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[h khe | E’_L every A$. THE MEDITERRANEAN! It‘s a [ s R AMERICAN ‘PLAN &‘ more "live nt RIDA ‘iwhere RINTING CO. It‘s entirely new! New in design â€" your name on the sheets in a style Just created! New colors of ink â€" ido Green, Mediterranean Blue, iviera Brown and Corsican Violet. | And the paper is a swanky, flil:: ality threadweare in Ivory, M rey or Monaco Tan. e | Popular baronial size folded‘ sheets with your name in the new Riviera of hapâ€" \,qu Ot ecial For January Only tyle and twoâ€"line Rytex Script adâ€" ress on the pointed flap envelopesâ€" 5 clrice? a D e x5 *X 4 , vag td hA i NYA h t nin ntamea~) farer es onl o t‘ e on he hs Dr. J. $. Sherman Will Iy: _ Address‘Lincoln P.T.A, .. greatâ€" erv of of ments %f K w{gj;fii%fi k%@@fi 13 oY y en entoid Wc epfasace. ul Aieg 2 h’â€"v Biz:“{,;-)' ‘(‘ ,»,.,\L,_,' é nfl * c ts reringss n » on t ns 19 e Ap erras ie N4 Fv n . snb ax P RIVIERA LUMBUS TH URSD?Y. JANUARY 1;, ters nor behind the stage h".h"‘;“i choice is expected to be made ,&;" next week, iss s Anothert comedy, another m ge® seems to be the “‘l.‘flmmb Drama C"'b’&.:;d its past m ances ‘prove statement * lact chout drow tha I.._._A",t “ in. his ‘det has not â€" m: . final choice of last show. drew ever .sa&blod local ta performance. “Ch;:‘ T the m'l?l:hve augurs well for .: success 0 . second third season. play of their "The Mummy and the u.,.m." to wpe:? on the boards the ..,: part of February in the Deerfield Gumm&r‘ipchool Auditorium, * The Lir.itrln School Parent Teach. er Association will be held Wednes. day &f'teffi’ofl. Jan. 17, at 3 o‘cleck. Dr. John H. Sherman, former pro. {essor of sociology at Northwestern University, will address the meeting on "Larger Aspects of Public School Education." Preceding the lecture there wil} be # short social period and tea is to be served by the seventh grade mothers. T . A 5W maduanineants cuablioes Tel. Highland Park 557 | _ PJ dn Dining salon deluxe. Randervous of the s m a rt cosmopolitam group. Over‘soking B‘scayrne Bay Bayâ€" front Park and the Atlantic Ocean. PBR CA 2:’:‘{7«:{ 5s AF it P o# 2 Pil. eg Ens <* Yoniloatin Biscayne Room Miami‘s w .the largest crowd 1 in Deerfield for 4 Hotel ndadpnstaed t itduba 000 The D"'w‘ol & & perform. | » for the st crowd d for & .. : snfi _ _ â€"GEN. BOLLES‘ PLAN w( mHURSDAY, JANUARY 11, 4. Thesé ten acre homestead tracts to be so distributed as not to exceed two. such tracts to each 160 acres of land owned. NOTE: This system of distributing‘ homestead tracts effects the folâ€" . lowing very desirable results. (a) Adapts itself to utilization of already existing physical setâ€"ups, such as schools, churches, ‘hospitals, roads and other community facili= gistence Homestecads Foreword. The essence of this plan is that a fund be provided from ‘which deserving veterans with famâ€" ilies may secure‘loansâ€"for the purâ€" chase of subsistence â€" homesteads which, augmented by part time outâ€" side employment, will guarantee the future security of the family and 3. These homestead tracts must be purchased from farms in a high state of cultivation and the acreage purchased for the homestead tracts must be taken from acreage normâ€" ally utilized for mass production and must be of high proven productivity. (b) Converts masgs production acreage into acreage for the producâ€" tion of immediate consumption. food products, thus aiding in the solution of the problem of overâ€"production. (c) Increase changes : for partâ€" time employment of the homesteadâ€" erâ€"on large adjacent farms and in nearby communities. L ~The plan, in detail, is as follows: 1. That a revolving fund be proâ€" vided for the purpose of purchasing subsistence homestead tracts for ocâ€" eupancy by deserving veterans with families. 2. These subsistence homestead tracts to be ten acres each. â€" (This number, of acres is ample in some states, such as Illinois; whereas in other states more acreâ€" age may be required.) . (d) Distributes the benefits of money spent in purchase of land and equipping homesteads. ° 1 (e) The veteran‘s family, thus ocâ€" cupying a homestead, takes on the aspect of an independent ~citizen moving into a new homesite, rather than that of a community colonizer. A resolution endorsing <the plan of Brig.â€"Gen. F. C. Bolles, commandâ€" ant at Fort Sheridan, for the estabâ€" lishment of subsistence farms to take care of war veterans and their families and at t'helsame time take farm land out of the general marâ€" ket but still keep it in use, was adopted at the meeting of George Alexander McKinlock, Jr., Post of the American Legion, of Lake Forâ€" est, Monday evening of this week. Gen. Bolles‘ plan will be presented to the Eighth District Council of the Legion on Jan. 19, and from there it will be advanced until it reaches the national headquarters of the American‘ Legion. © It has been reported that the plan has alâ€" ready been_approyed_ by'the najionll W;’“ body, and the Lake Forest resolution is merely a matter of form, and a start of the plan on its way to national prominence,. _ . , Following is an outline of Gen. Bolles‘ plan, as endorsed. by the Lake Forest Post of the Legion: 5. Each homestead tract equipped with the follow’mi.cA (a) An a d equat fortable dwelling, a well and n%ty outâ€" houses. F ‘(b) Tools and seeds for the first ye}fi planting. t One cow, two pigs and forty chickens. 6. The cost of each homestead, inâ€" eluding all improvements and equipâ€" page, not to exceed $3,000.00.. 12. No payments &cept taxes to be required from the homesteader until the expiration of three years from the date of occupancy. (Thus providing a "breathing spell" for the 7. A board of selection to be apâ€" pointed by the authority allocating the funds. The board to determine the value of the land to be purâ€" thased and to make the selection of the subsistence homestead tracts. The selection of the homesteaders to be made according to the rules jointâ€" ly approved by the American Legion and the authority allocating the money for the project. wl 10. The land owners to be given full cash payment for the homestead ::.t! as purchased by the corporaâ€" 11. The homesteader‘to repay the Corporation for the homestead tract and all improvements thereon (inâ€" cluding tools, seeds, pigs, cow, chickâ€" ens, etc.) in semi annual payments ;:'"l p»:noid not to exbc:edht.birtymd + 0 interest to cha the homesteader on this loan. Taxes to be the obligation of the homeâ€" steader from the date of occupancy. 8. The purchase of materials for the improvement and equipping each homestead for occupancy to be made in‘:the locality in which the homeâ€" stead is established. ~ and necessary subsidiaries to be formed as designated by the authorâ€" ity allocating money for the project. . W "_Ceder to place the establishâ€" ';E o'll_lb: selfâ€"sustaining buis.)titl corporation to retain title to the homestead tracts and all imâ€" m'-un:n:lntfl the homesteader made payment according to the homestead contract. The homeâ€" 9. The revolving fund to be adâ€" ministered through a corporatign 21â€"Point Plan for Veterans Subâ€" Post Starts "21â€"P Plan on Its Way to Prominence fortable ary outâ€" 15. Sale, mortgage or lien by ‘the homesteader against any part of the homestead; or improvements to be prohibited in the homestead contract. ©‘19. Until the completion of the full and final paynmient by the homeâ€" steader to the corporation, the corâ€" poration should retain the authorâ€" ity to revoke the contract at any time upon proof that the homeâ€" steader is failing to comply with the letter angd spirit of the Veterans‘ Subsistence Homestead Project. This proviso can be facilitated by treatâ€" ing each partial payment by the homesteader in the same light as rent until.the completion of ‘full and final payment and the transfer of the homestead title from the corporâ€" ation to the homesteader. â€" 20. Allocation of homestead sites will be made to, the department areas of the American Legion according to existing conditions and requireâ€" ments for readjustment. So far as is practicable each homesteader should be settled on â€"a subsistence homestead tract in close proximity to his permanent residence. . f 16; No â€"additions of land or imâ€" provements (to include the purchase of additional cow, pigs,. chickens, etc.) to be made by the homesteader without the authority of the corporâ€" ation. % 1 stead and l‘n“impxovments‘thdfion then to become the property of ithe homesteader, : Cld 14. The. corporation should make provision. that the homesteader‘s contract is so drawn as to permit any bonus due the veterans from the United States at any time to be applicable for payment against the homestead purchase. 4 | 17. Sale of products from the subâ€" sistence tracts, at no time, to excéed 25% of the amount normally sold from mass production on the same tract. Sale of cows, pigs, chickens or their byâ€"products for the market to be prohibited except on authority of the corporation. P 08 | 18. The corporation to exercise full and final authority in ‘making provision for administration.and suâ€" pervision of homesteads and in all matters pertaining to same. 21. Provisions for necessary. agriâ€" cultural guidance for the homesteadâ€" ers should be the obligation of the authority @llocating the money for the project. . The: Rainbow Hockey team. of Highland Park was defeated by the Litzinger‘s of Oak Park on Sunday, Jan. 7, at the Chicago Coliseum. Considering the fact that the Highâ€" land Park boys have had very little practice, due to the lack of ice this season, the game proved very excitâ€" ing, with the close score of 2 to 1 resulting after playing two extraâ€" time periods. Oak Park‘s last point was made on a scratch goal ten secâ€" onds before the,final bell.. Local Hockey Team _ Holds Oak Park, 2â€"1 Emil Iverson, who is president of the Amateur Hockey League in Chi« cago, was good enough to arrange this game for them, and after watchâ€" ing the game was more than anxâ€" ious to book the team for another game. The boys think that after a little practice they could win over the Oak Parkers, and would like anâ€" other chance play at the Coliseum. Besides being slightly older than the Rainbows, the Litzingers have playâ€" ed a number of games at the Colisâ€" eum this winter, which gave them quite an advantage. They are also leading in their respective league, so that the Highland Parkers deserve a lot of credit for holding them to as close a score as they did. The team. hopes that their next game will draw a better crowd of Highland Park people. Interesting hockey matches are held the same evening. Before each game public skating is allowed. Mr. Iverson deâ€" serves much credit for conducting these games, as naturally the first season of amateur hockey has not been fully appreciated by the public, although there were 5,000 present on Sunday. The Rainbow team justly derives its name, as their uniforms consist of almost as many colors as the rain To mention any particular player as being outstanding, it would be necessary to point to each player, as the entire team played an excellent game of hockey, despite the fact that mone of the boys have ever played on an artificial rink before. Due to the little practice and lack of team work the game depended mainly on individual playing. Harâ€" old Foreman Jr., one of Highland Park‘s football stars, played an exâ€" ceptionally fine game, and scored the one goal for the Rainbows. The work of Chester Peterson, as goal guard, was outstanding, as he made some beautiful stops. Several Chicago teams were anxious to sign Peterâ€" son up after seeing his fine showing. The defense. men. were "Junie" Foreman, 1.d.; "Chris" Keller, r.d.; "Jim" Rutledge, 1.d.;~"Ches" Peterâ€" son, g.8. The three forward lines consistâ€" ing of: Bob Lautmann, r.w.; Fred Ullman, c¢.; Frank. Karger,. Lw.; "Hammy" Herman, l.w.; "Renz" Sherer, r.w.; Hank Karger, c.; "Rolâ€" 1y" Griffis, Lw.; "Mary‘" Wells, ¢.; "Art" Baldauf, r.w. Lester Patric, manager and coach of the New York Ranger hockey team, attended the game as S. W. Karger‘s guest, as he is a close friend of Karger‘s, and he commentâ€" bow, whichâ€" made their entrance on the ice very éffective. The Highland Park team line up is as follows: _ ed on the Highland Park team as being very good for a group ?_f boys. ap Reading "The Soft Spot" (Litké‘ Bro;td) by A. § z: Hutchinson toul(arevo., ry mental e ience. If you are truthful with you self, | you will | undoubtedly expe ience the samg Feaction and as a 1 sult |put you .‘, through & m strenouous hotjsecleaning of your own |general ‘weaknesses in charac ter. | NfP} .j The : power ‘ ig:e‘book, literally, fortes you intd this action, but of plishes his p method of l Stephen w;},!'the central characâ€" ter, is drawn to personify hu fraility. He! is t most: ‘vacillati person, given to the telling of hal truths and to the evasion of issues but always inventive enough to sup, ply the needed glibi to his Mpmfi ing |consciencel |His â€" halfâ€"brother, Maxywell, with h innate integrity and courage i§ |a constant reminder to Stephen: of that tranquility and happinessâ€"to be gained when one‘s conscience is dfevoid of subterfuge. Kindling th l esentment is Maxâ€" well‘s generous attitude toward Ht younger brothef Wwha is less fortun. ate materially gs well as spiritually. Thug the elder §s partly responsible, through pampeping, for the sapping of the youngét‘s moral fiber. The soft ispot in‘ Stephen‘s character is not called upon to harden with Maxâ€" well (always'oté;‘lhnd to soften the hard| blows.| =|‘| | Briefly the xilbti(which, by the way is h?dled in'F ‘manner strikingly like [Phyllis fiqntley’s "Carr"‘) reâ€" connt the livegof these halfâ€"brothâ€" ers:â€"| Stephen‘y .ilutile attempts at success‘ As an architect gain him nothing but thg reputation of being not quite reliable; Maxwell‘s miraâ€" culous sue s |â€"as an explorer. Gradually Steghen becomes seeped in envey, an ¢nyy so strong that crime ‘must Po; ondoned in order to appease it. | ‘| © So often th@ end of a book is a decided letâ€"down. With this the opâ€" posite is true. With the introduction of Sim Paris, & compelling and magâ€" netic itinerant) preacher, the proâ€" mise of a dramatic climax is more than fulfilled. Stephan‘s spiritual reâ€" juvenation (might, in less â€"skilled hands, have ‘béen sentimental. Hapâ€" pily, it is mo§t simply and vigorâ€" usly told and more there is much food for thought for all of us. > By all meang read this and don‘t ‘deny the jolt it will give you nor be embarrasse the many liknesses you fre suré tq find between Stephen and jyourself.}| The realization may be a bit bitter but the final victory Stephen at will both hearten By all me deny the jolt i{ embarrasse you Are sure t and |yourself.| be a bit bi Stephen at and encourage Peggy Johgson, Small ' Child, Passes Away Funeral day‘ in U ment was George Sha due to. havi strengthen ‘th when he d Peggy Johto‘n, seven year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Johnson of _53}3 Homewood Avenue, died Saturday as the result of a heart attack and other complicaâ€" tions. She| w§s born April 9, 1926 Funeral gervices were held Monâ€" day in Upland, Ind., where intetâ€" fave | _ Open Subday and New Year‘s uo‘u u;fl*ulu“blzflm F H mfis" ols 2?391. nefie e oo ch sn ue enrecegtbisnenss JONATHAN EATING > APPLES,; \g.lrbs. PHONE YOUR ORDER â€" 1024 SELECT ID, POTATOES| FRESH SEL OYSTERS, | SALT KRIS CRACKERS, LEG SPRIN CHOICE BE ROAST, Ib.}, PRIME m& BEEF, Ib, .. 1060 North Green Bay Road | _ Phone H. P. 1024 ' FR DELIVERY ‘RESH CHJCKENS MORAINE for balance dug : Genuine Eastern Mink $150. Hudson Beals, Jap Mink, Squirrel, Raccoons, $50,; Also tradedâ€"in $35 coats as bng.s $55, $45 and MILLER FUR CO, 166 N. Michigan Av. In Eeon: tion, open till 9 p.m. Mr. H Closing Out Uncalledâ€"for visit our srors DELICATESSEN GROCERY was unable to play A cold. He will team a great‘ deal ?reaehmeutl. & , the cehtral chara. ttf personify huma CoOaATS play.â€"Contributed. o Read | | The portrayal of a character so o R ;l ignoble that his natural tendency is *h« ; fi invariably toward the dishonorable oft Spot" (Litk®‘ | co and the betterment of his [. Hutchinion own |comfort and: advancement is iry mental e the distinctive character picture uthful with yourâ€"| which Daphne du Maurier etches in doubtedly experâ€"| "The Progress of Julius" (Doubleâ€" sans the unco \|‘| ignoble that hi k fl' inva y tow * (Litk@ | c and th ngon own |comfort al the distinctive ith yourâ€" | which Daphne y . experâ€" | "The Progress as a day, lgoun). & m Born of a F of . your | Algerien Jewis characâ€"| the outbreak â€" sian %Var, Julin literally, | turmoil and °d , but earliest boyhoo I1 acco murder of his »uncbuqa the hEnds of t ts, even then, bese 1 charag.| money, the chil ; hu warm corpse â€" 4 acillating | Durse before j : of halfâ€" t;heir ;_flig!xt to THE | PRESS 20c 14c 23¢ 59c 25¢ ZOc 39¢ 59¢ Born of a French mother and an Algerien Jewish father just before the qutbreak of the Francoâ€"Prusâ€" sian %Var, Julins Levy sees economic turmoil and ‘degradation from his earliest boyhood. He witnesses the murder of his unfaithful mother at the hands of his own father. And even then, beset with the greed for money, the child returns to the still warm corpse and snatches ‘a coinâ€" purse before joining his father in their flight to Algiers. After his father‘s death, although nominally under the care of, the Rabbi, Julius leads ‘the life of a street gamin in which thievery, knavery and violent crime are common oc¢urences. Fiâ€" nally his dishonest acts. having netted him enough money he sails for London, his ultimate goal. And so he goes on and up in his brutal arfd callous lust for financial power, ruthless killing, through passive neglect or violent action, all that the normal man would ‘hold most dear. ‘ ‘ Then comes the decadence of Julius. A bitter old man with no companions other than his paid serâ€" vants, smothered with wealth and possessions, but robbed of any furâ€" ther heights to scale, he queriously awaits a death of terror and futilâ€" ity. We venture. to say that in conâ€" temporary fiction there has never been a character as utterly hateful as Julius Levy. The strange thing is that the author, by adroit repetiâ€" tion of his baseness, has written a novel that clamps your interest a# a vise and never lets go until ;:2 final word is read. ‘We consi "The Progress of Julius" a remarkâ€" able performance in character porâ€" trayal. s 4 + The author, although but twentyâ€" seven years old, has written two other novels which have been well received â€" "I‘ll Never Be Young Rugsâ€" Blankets â€" Furniture. ; DRY CLEANING Sidewalk No Curb C ‘Established 1899 18 North Green Bay Rd. â€" PHONE 177 â€" 178 Reliable Laundry and _ Cleaning Co. | M c 7 (Uirmluine tre pHIRTS ......... ROUGH DRY | WET WASH | Fami the NEew Year right: We Operate Our Own Plant â€" 25 Years of Service Turn over a new leaf! Plan for a happier year in 1934, by ridding yourself of the washday grind. Our modern, scientific methods mhke clothes cleaner and longer lasting. And it costs less than you would think! Why not telephpne us now for a trial, and see for yourself? WE CLEAN: Suits â€" Coats â€" Sweaters â€" Gkieci’--i Waists + Opera Cloaks â€" Kimonas â€" Draperies â€" C 10c Eliminate washday worries from your plans for 1934 "OUR WASHING PROCESS DOES NOT L _ FaADE COLORS" 1. COLOR FAST PROCESS jons of Detectiveâ€"Inspector Midâ€" inter of Scotland Yard â€" that leuth who is so meticulous in the ting of detailed. reports and so rse in speech. > Martin Knox, a kindly old gentleâ€" an known for his many charitaâ€" le deeds, is found murdered â€" a lass splinter driven into his heart. pparently, he has lived his life ithout making an enemy. The ocal ‘constabulary admits his inâ€" bility to cope with the crime and ppeals to Scotland Yard. Midwinâ€" ef is assigned to the case which roves one of his most puzzling. Seemingly, from the first, the ime element is set. Clues, real and alse, ‘abound and all of the perâ€" picacity of our detective is needed o differentiate between them. As is true of all of the Phillpots‘ nysteries there is excellent characâ€" er portrayal, good description as vell as a splendidly conceived plot. [o the dyedâ€"inâ€"theâ€"wool mystery ‘an these elements may detract a it from the problem and its soluâ€" ion which to him are the main conâ€" iderations. aughter of George du Maurier, the uthor of "Trilby" and "Peter Ibetâ€" gain" and *The Loving Spirit." he is the daughter of the actor, erald du" Maurier, and the grandâ€" The Captain‘s Curio®" (Macmillan). is last two ‘books, "Bred‘ in ‘the one" _ and Witches‘ â€"Cauldron," Perhaps we were feeling our years bit the day we read "Blithe Baldâ€" in" (Bobbsâ€"Merrill) by Ethel Hueâ€" Eden Philipots returns to the field _out and out mystery yarns with ded more toward the psychologiâ€" in concerned with the ratiocinaâ€" Heating and Plumbi Hot Water, Vapor, High or Estimates on New and Remodaling Work | â€" 89 CLIFTON AVENUE ‘ Telephone Highland Park 2282 J. A. SCHWALL P wMURPHNY G°S 5¢ extra for ironing flat picces. SHIRTS ... 1 to 100 lbs. TD. esmveryrrisess ECONOMY â€" HEAL 5¢ Finish ing A with her work on in the B bri thing when I rej onte ? S Waiter: om"it \ s exâ€" perichce | since ‘then} + Lafayette only for 0 one. Of ec several if fhct,‘hone bf whichf would shock or Barm old dau, .$ is pe ip Miss J n appegl ) / ation). Baldy, a at the i own a < bit her Wititer Beu‘p q ? f y . ;3.3(:0} Lhy,‘{'lu 8 n holds! the 4+ ONE 410 it N id i T4 #