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ROOT in acht Club [Pender ~â€" PEAg _ T Pas . F$1.49 ck: "No, thefthing 1 lik . t flms seping F;‘dr mo}lld not d reach my efr."â€" ‘0â€"C ?JDU CINGER AL BEER 25¢ i. 95¢ ‘"Best Fdod" _ | D prRESSINC 44 APEFRUIT D SALMO COR the f. te Fagkey for _1 $1.25 _21¢ don‘t r'm 35¢ 25¢ ing women re for the #a Your Typewriter Mar Lawn Mower Shop . . ZION BUILDING INDUSTRY Phone 3868 . lfi. 3 The charming n*n-lnt nnumy?ol -rty Ameriea is more and more entrenching it=} self in the hearts jof every lover of Art and things distinetive. | | i 9009 finest ofld cottages, éach| with bath,|| Season bot and running water, de tollets,:‘ * maid service, mnm#‘umuw‘ _ ___ mald service, Reduced rates, write today to | ToM MARRIOTT, Eagle l!n,*hu-dl_zf . By experienced repair man. + Estimates Free ©| Tel. Highland Pnk........i.,......jaa Tel Glemeoe .1..............__!.__ i18 M IL L W 0 R K )â€"abepemmn» ditfianert Soatatmir‘t ie / 13 Cmm s cicl ce June 11, and was the ; Highland Park, is in c fl rangements . umt 1 rangements, ship of $150 for 1933â€"8. at North western Un ty, on. . |‘!> The Chicago Unit of. Women‘s Overseas Service League will ente tain. the disabled. ‘nt. government hospital at North cago at a picnic on . R grounds> on | Saturday | af : Shields EARLY AMERICANA Screens â€" Cabihets Painting â€" Decorating "**Conctete Work â€"| THURSDAY, JUNE SHARPENED Mary J 1890 Marshall Field Annex Building .‘ May 2% E. Washington St., Chicago â€" 1619 } p..;. STEFFEN _ RADIO SERVICE E, K. CATTON OoOwers L GROGAN month, 4353 1843 was attended .. by many dighniâ€" x‘:iu of the di];ldofptie gircles, and dfficers of the fait. The sperkers were Rufus Dawes, president of the rdo you are entertained by a¢ ts, magicians, and a qphio ) show. r those who préfer a foreign a osphere there is the étali n e tamrant serving lfirhet in its tive form, along with Italian |musi the Swedish restai ppecib in cheeses, the Viennese res * and a<few others. oo h hoop F4 2l of four famous dance orc Duritig the e'venmf' besides 1i ‘â€"Even if you are afraid 0| gH:tinz into a big crowd don‘t stay away from the Fair. The‘ground ard imâ€" ‘mensge, and even on jopéning | day there was plenty of room |to lntove comfortably. | Many ‘res rooms, benches, and Jlounges add: qclx":o your comfort, ‘There are | y uides, most of whom a ge men, to snlwet your ; '1 ns. ‘-Theso ‘men are the last word in {courtesy, cheerfuiness, an owâ€". l,ledg\e of the Fair grounds, r‘ &. |.41 # fe# d O ; | Por \wonder how many ofgygilt- |tended the Inaugural Ball a n ?dollm a couple given in $e auâ€" ftiful) "‘Streets of Paris?" \| > |â€"â€" °_ I jadvise you who visit fihe'l*dr in the evenings to bring a light ». No matter how ‘wJ‘mj gl;e ay, you can always count on that o Pranakly tka waet ahoink ) on { Probably‘ the most popular pla LA good place to meet your frien the lounge of the‘ beautifual 1 hois |Host building. |} | || |â€" ubes 46 3. dnc oltbnncoedftvatatice se dncthats c xtrichct t hnb Bhat old, Lake Michigan to ;hrpulvp e er cooling breezes around i Igo a tip to the women, wear co ortable shoes as you will want lo plenty of wilking, ‘We hs seen countless women in d tress 1 ause pf sore feop _ ;. | / o eat on opening night was. the ‘abst Blue Ribbgn ‘Caking . He ou may dine overlooking the beanuâ€" ful lagoon and dance to th¢e music The first day wonde ‘from > time the Indian . m#rch o the stadium until the fire 1 play in the lagoon at the close o ; day. : } i The thing that will j when you see the Fair fo time will be the giganti¢ ‘grounds.> You will: ‘u wonder how you are going whole Fair. â€" The best plai ‘ple visiting the gounds fo Fime will be to take a . Fair on one of the large, busses. â€" In this Vuy& quaint yourself with the | land, and on future trips ‘investigate more th ug ‘hibits in Wwhich you % t fested.‘ Do not make th "many people, that of it ‘too much of the Fair at [This will only result in and a bad imptession. | ‘| _ "Let there be light," saic { sorFox.lnfltherewfi'a‘ 1 !| dramatic moment on the â€" the music. of Ben : Bern rug, Buddy Rogers, ard C May ‘27, threw> Chitago‘s Fair into an aura of ligHt, never before seen by man nearly like the work of buildings were brilliantly ill by a star beam. > [ (.|; | _ Opening day was a great for Rufus Dawes and :o : imagine they heaved a #i when the sun docidedL; 4 face in time for the openi monies. © ols Oe d dered, in 1982 they ,‘m‘Pt impossible in timec‘ake t in 1988 they came to &a k rolled ‘upon us léko,a‘ t first |rumbling appe.&d & ually grew into a torta dreams of a few farsigt came into reality. #1 3 u“‘.boutq flh n: yours. Any contributions acc "fi will be "%flmfid and lcknoyl ad. Both criticism and suggesticns| will be more than "":’"‘;i*ir l | . The thousands clinging like flies to the walls of Soldier Field witâ€" Fair were flabbergasted to realize what was going on.: ‘For years they had ‘heard faint ramblin ' someâ€" thin‘ thtm col ‘td 1appen in the ‘future. o'gl.gy lcasu ;. read about it in 1929, in 1930 they wonâ€" column will bring itlle, intimate serape of news conte: ning the exâ€" hibits, and the men rubning them. I shall dwell particu} ; pon forâ€" cign exhibits. The things 1. shall altempt to bring to you will be the things the guides leave dut of their lectures, and ge ”'1" palp t: fail to t_ell | about. is colum vaure : openingâ€" of the Italian iPavil KT By John i Abs A0 int s @ | ol M % pross you! This week *na bee the first | Seandinavian‘ Week elof the | week Sweden, Den dotibtedly | and Finland wil | bas to see the | at the Fair. | ) ; . fr peoâ€" % t ao * the first| The Swedish Bay c ir |6f the |ligious services #nd . open air | ing the day Swellish ‘~will acâ€"|ternities had their y |6 tbothairupio’ es| | D you may|ning Count FKolWe B y the exâ€" | resenting King Gusta o terâ€"|the personal rd ting istake of | ereign, and. r?la § &1 g|to do | native songs ih ‘pietur pne (time, d fit | k I'FE feet! 1 have it ot; glbod | the Scandinaviar â€" % L will be filleéd (with‘ e 859 D& | pageantry. At Sdldie y |away ) ing the aftern tflmefl B IMâ€"; letic contests,|t k C ing | day |chorus of 3500 vdices. pre igni y seem not his Fair is n inered (World‘s the like looked ‘the dome . ‘Thig ght of Profesâ€" s you e first of the btedly se, and he Fair y wonâ€" es lot 2 feet men ’ A very interesfink exhibit is the Japanese pavili we. see the wonderful pearl t. There is a model of Mount on completely made of pearls val at $500,000; the American Flj worth $5,000 alone. _ By m graphs, modâ€" els, and picture industry of cultivating: pearls] is} shown. | This industry developed by K.. Mikimoto. : oysters are three years old t split open and a piece of mothe} of â€"pearl is inâ€" Pavilion, Chica 11 not be‘ withâ€" out music. A se of concerts and a ballet progr eaturing Ruth Page have been planned. The first of these was a am of modern American music} féaturing George Gershwin. As you probably know this was given l k and was a tremendous hit. | t _ Talking of mukic} it might be well to mention that though theré will be no Ravinia n, ~and |the Friends of Mufic|have failed in their attempt ablish a) Music Pavilion, Chica 11 not be‘ withâ€" out music. A‘s of concerts and I â€"20 C w# § ! I hear that Gén 1:1 Balbo, and his band of sky bifds|have their ships poised for a take on their flight from Rome to Ghidago. When they artive they wil entertained royâ€" allly ‘with a ‘clitha being a special program given e Chicago Symâ€" phony Orchestr e program will consist ‘of mu rom the opera "Aida." f , 4 ‘ .__ A strange, eontriast is attained in the lagoon. ‘By dis: Antarctic ship which is a battergd and worn vesâ€" ‘sel of the saill l} era is ‘anchored just a few hundred yards:away from a United. Statés Bubmarine. Still further down the lfgoon is a Missisâ€" sippi _show boat, ahd backing all of these ships of the Inges we have the modernistic architécture of the genâ€" eral exhibits grdun. : How: many u know that the Fair has its efficient fire deâ€" partment and] awbulance service? We . wonder ; i 1 the,. ambulance calls are bona fidd, or whether some lady just didn‘t [feel like walking any more. â€" f I have it on ghod Authority that the Scandinaviar â€" American Day will be filléd (with‘ excitement and pageantry. [At Sfldiers‘ Fields durâ€" ing the afterngon| there will be athâ€" letic contests,|tritk drill teams, a chorus of 3500 vdices, and speeches by Scandinavian Rotables. y The Swedi y opened with reâ€" ligious service id a parade. Durâ€" ing the day Swellish clubs ‘and fraâ€" ternities had their meetings and their onies} | During the eveâ€" ning Count FKolle Bernadotte, repâ€" resenting Kin istave V, extended the personal tings of the sovâ€" ereign, and. n%n | groups rendered native songs it turesque costume. _ â€"‘In the Hall gf Science, Italy will Sshow somé ofâ€"lits contributions to science, medicihe, and astronomy. In the electric@l display they will show the devel{pment of the wireâ€" less from M domi‘s first invention down to the ; ddul sets of today. The only things in ‘their display of the old reginie gre blown glass from Venitia and| jetrelry and weaying from ‘Tripoli. |For <the lovers (of. Italian musi¢ there will be given twice daily i the large hall of the pavilion sele;ti z‘ of Italian niusic, 1t t *# ; i.st | ; This week ‘na been designatga as Seandinavian‘ Week. â€" During the week Sweden, [Denmark, Norway, and Finhmg‘l~ ilf have their innings This bui is only a small part of Italy‘s p&rticipation in the Fair. Soon a fleetof iItalian fllers, ;leld‘d by General . Balbo, will arrive in Chi: cago. They will fly the latest type of seaplane|frhm ‘their home airâ€" port near Ronié." j _ Wondérfdl @ffects are attained in the mm hall| where huge pictures of famous spots in Italy are shown. These big picturés are built over lights which gives them a very reâ€" alistic touch. :Where are interesting murails dong on the walls showing the growth of|the airplane, steamâ€" ship, l:j Agrichlityre. These murals are‘done if the modernistic style, they are dome in brilliant colors and in a large Way. Models and charts of the reclamgtion work that has been going 6n in Italy are on dhplly" in the side halls. % building â€" it&el fit' one of the most striking 0: i grounds. â€" It is built in the §] § a giant seaplane. The front |is in ; the. shape of the Fascist embletm. The motif of the building is that of present day Italy. It is a picture iif Fascist Italy of the last ten yeirs/rather then Italy unâ€" der a co?x'p Elo.na.rchy. $ j it from th token . of Dawes e» building i striking 0: in the sh ‘he P ounsel‘s wife officially opened tha bullding by cutting a red, white, n cord across the enâ€" trance. | . ‘idea of permanent peace bet: ‘Italy and America seemed to be|the theme of the opâ€" ening. 6 .|Poenziani presented it from the Ithlian government as a ly. The, with ug goon is a Missisâ€" d backing all of ges we have the ture of the genâ€" wl ie brilliantlyâ€"colored , and . Michel THE PRESs A survey is planned to discover in which state women have greatest ‘rights, Speaking we‘d say the state of, matrimony. Chattanooga Times. l 1P Cti uin robarnn Proicafinditai uciierich d i (Program: H. R. Vant, R. Evmé, E. B. Jordan.. , § Community Service: W. K. Hout, E. Reagan, F. G. Piepenbrok. £ : fiBoy Scouts; E. B. Jordan, J. g O‘Connéll, A, E. Decket. # International Service: C. W. Wi*, C. E. Bates, R. Evans. it I 1 $h Today‘s luncheon will be held i: the new meeting place, Sh e‘ restaurant, with W. K. Hout as Ro tarian of the day. 4 Richard Evans, who was to I had charge of the program for week‘s‘ Rotary Club, was unable attend because of his exhibit the World‘s Fair. The memt held around table discussion, y all members partcipating. It the last meeting of the club at M Galloway‘s tea room. z‘ . It‘ig very remarkable to l‘it ; .« MHM way rough jade is fashioned ) the. desired articles. The jade is drill @ || on a wooden machine driven by fogb|| \g *) power.‘ There are many sizes ani|| &2 A types of drills. The men that do thik work; must have a sense for deé d C \ ah eye for color, and barrels of p i1 M P A green jade pagoda is shov It took fourteen years to mal w every part is done by hand. e Burma jade was used for this, a really it is one of the most be?m ful of foreign exhibits. + .6 ; China‘s exhibit is very interés Many merchants have sent san of native products and of* 1 art.‘ There is a tea house a native theatre in this pavilion, they are built around a Chinesé j and garden. The most inter thingâ€"in the Chinese exhibit collection of jade. j _ The midget village in the is very ‘entertaining for th dren. Here these queer little $ keep their own #tores, play in‘ t own theaters, and even h miniature barber shop. i : The Belgian village is vers h turesque and interesting. M ; tâ€" tle shops line the streets an 1 there are many cool tea shops in which to rest." The exteriors of the n;‘f s are particularly interesting. "hey are built to look like stone and thi little towers and minarets overIp the cobbled streets. J .A In the Czechoâ€"Slovakian BaÂ¥ a complete history of the A. dollar is being shown. The fi ist | which ultimately grew into th : lar was minted in the nor hi of Czechoâ€"Slovakia. Also in | building tMere is some beau glass work. I‘understand that late Mayor Cermak was ve 1 ential in getting this building the> Fair, , 1 1 They say the art exhibit in Art Institute is absolutely the A in the world. It took five ye assemble. Pictures have been rowed from the foremost coll al of the world. + for the use of: the ;);â€"e;u;:n. ‘ ty. Must be great to be a Me: président â€"â€" what? & . Another Mexican exhibit! the Mexican presidential train will be on exhibit within a It is the most beautiful train i world. It is decorated in l splendor and richly uphols There is also a car which it out as a garage. It carries four . Metcalf Heads _ __| i Deerfield Rota ~ The Mayan temple is p1 be one: of the bigâ€" drawin More. than 190,000 visitc passed through the doors, : to the man in charge. Two ing things in this exhibit ar inlaid with jade teeth and t Tulane ‘which is one of the viving. ‘Aztec pictorial mar in the world, . fit is quite odd'mtht m and Jap. pavilions other. The ;ac of Chlu»,fi to the sun flag of Japan.. Fair is a magnet for peace the other hand it is a very telation. f mfi':.’ shown in this e of the making of the very first step to the serted. Seven years later well in the beds that ho ters very fine pearls app the o en sâ€"President, sident. F. ‘% C. E-. B‘ :f . K. Hogt; n and C?j%‘ arms, R. F. _ O‘Connell; enbrok. .. . B. Metcalf, Vant, W. B (U+ i$ ly is on Special Children‘s Sandals _ _ _MURPHY 6 Hot Water, Vapor, High \ _ _ _ | Eetimates on New and _ T83 GLENCOE AVENUE \ ygture's ?\/ocgfion g i E on ~| » of Scenic Grandéur â€"â€" Phone Libertyville 644 Telephone Highland Park >‘ ML, D. 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