The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

case several cemetery managers of large experience testified that steel vaults had collapsed in their cemeâ€" teries because of corrosion by rustâ€" ting. It was principally on this tesâ€" timony that the courts rendered the record and farâ€"reaching decision. Norshore Garden of Memories prohibited the use of steel vaults in that place of interment more than ten years ago and has escaped litiâ€" gation with the steel: vault trust although threatened with same beâ€" fore the Pennsylvania decision was rendered. â€"Contributed. About three years ago the Chas. Evans Cemetery of Reading, Pa., adoptefl a rule that each burial casâ€" ket should be inclosel in an outer wall composed of brick, stone or _concrete in order to make it certain than the grave would never collapse. It is supposed that that rule was simply an indirect step to abolish the use of metal vaults in that cemeâ€" tery and the steel vault ‘uaociation‘ applied for an injunction to prevent the cemetery from enforcing the rule. The case was fought through three courts. The superior court deâ€" cided that the cemetery had a legal right to adopt the rule herein menâ€" tioned. The steel vault group sought an appeal to the supreme court of Pennsylvania. The application was denied gnd thus the decision became the law of the state. That decision has aroused much interest amongst cemetery men and undertakers thruâ€" out the country, as it would be quoted.as authority in the courts of any other state if similar proceedâ€" ings to defend the use of steel vaults be commenced anywhere else in the country. In the trial of the vat is o!.nivct"sl interest to all who have any sort of an $ du?g.:n.m For every birth there * must be a death, and the body from which life has departed must be put. away from the view of the living for all time to come,. The principalâ€" mlz\o' is whether or not the ways °f1iumfi.;ddeii-p;{i¢‘ofu¢< sha ‘ ‘and evéry lifeless body. f e pioneers in every section of ourn‘ovntrynndmdomdonbox- es, many of which were made of unâ€" planed boards. As education and SHOULDER SHORT LOIN ROAST LEGS$ OF VEAL RIB VEAL CHOPS tions /were raised when the manuâ€"| Friday, Feb. 9, the Parentâ€"Teachâ€" facturers and their sales representâ€"| °* Association and Woman‘s Club atives, the undertakers, represented | Of Deerfield held a joint meeting in that t“e steel vaults were of permaâ€" . the school auditorium. fn_le'lpetker nent duration in the mund' and of the aftemoon, Anita Willets were waterproof. In the course of| Bwrnham, delighted the audience a few years those representationsi with a humorous account of her were questioned by cemetery m.n‘.! trip around_the world with her famâ€" gers, ‘but the manufacturers sold ily. Her description of the people the vaults to undertakers for prices| and customs of the Orient wul‘ which brought large profits, the use | unique. Mrs. Burnham exhibited of metal boxes increased rapidly. Itf many of herâ€"pen sketches and water is said that there are about 26 steel ) colors, also pictures grawn by her vault ifactories in this country, 16| children. â€" ; . of which are in the Sprinzfield-Day-’ The Hobby Show, a feature of the ton district of the state of ORIO. 1 aftarnanm wras Ininaneitu.s an L ALT SWIFTS PREMIUM Frying Chickens e Choice Cuts; lb. . VEAL CHOPS CHOICE â€" BEEF RIB Roast 6thâ€"7th Ribs; Ib........_.... POT ROAST CHOICE BEEF RIB Roast 1st to 5th Rib; lb........ tation, or lined and covered with cloth, were used. That type of box was used for many years. The word "casket" subsequently came into genetal use. For many years it was the custom to enclose the casket conâ€" taining the body in a plank outer box, but of course those boxes rotted and ¢ollapsed under the weight of the earth in a few years. | Something like thirty years ago the manufacture of steel vaults was begun. As even intelligent people are loth to consider questions conâ€" cerning death or burials, no quesâ€" tions |were raised when the manuâ€" facturers and their sales representâ€" atives, the undertakers, represented that t‘:e steel vaults were of permaâ€" nent duration in the ground, and | were waterproof. In the course of ] material prosperity advanced, "cofâ€" fins" made of planed hm some mechanical skill and S.| V } At first t aege o all .a.;&?:' must be a c which life } Sat:‘(:lay r IAL CHOItS~“ zo c At first thought few persons would Friday **** 15¢ __12%c * ; 21¢ * 19¢ ©15¢ 12%c 19¢ +9 F s Dr. V. W. Spriggs, newly elected president, will preside at the monthâ€" ly meeting of the Deerfield Chamâ€" ber of Commerce on Thursday eveâ€" ning, Feb. 22. e * tor of the Lake County Legionnaire and employed in the office of the Highland Park Press, He explained the different methods of advertising and how effective each type was and the why and wherefore of free samâ€" ples. I Industry. ~After his appearance at the Rotary Club all will go to the Deerfield Grammar School where he will address the children of the three upper grades. Both the Wilâ€" mot and Bannockburn school chilâ€" dren have been invited to hear this noted speaker; f Following: his talk there was a twenty minute discussion with questions and answers. All agreed that it pays to advertise. Today‘s speaker will be. J. B. Hayford; assistant director of the Rosenwald Museum of Science and Deerfield C. of C. To Meet Thursday, Feb. 22 W. K. Hout, acting as Rotarian of the day, introduced the guest speaker, Dan Hunt, last Thursday at the weekly luncheon of the Deerfleld Rotary Club at Shugrue‘s Cafe. Mr. Hunt‘s talk was "Advertising," a subject with which he is thoroughly acquainted, because of ‘ his many years in newspaper work. He is ediâ€" The mothers ‘of the second grade served tea. at the close of the proâ€" gram. > ‘ Dan Hunt Speaks At f Rotary Last Thursday The Hobby Show, a feature of the afternoon, was interesting to every one. Heirlooms, dating from, 1814, were on exhibition. ; ‘ + M s . hn seb s Ks Au l K L cce al ty Sponsored by the ways and means | "Anyone desiring to | purchase a| This wiut&'#:uo}ine, with a volâ€"|rive at the most intelligent method | committee of t‘hoWl;:otto Woman‘s 1mm%m cake| ja picture atility averaging in certain instances | of manipulating the starting con» Club, the benefit play "Gaieties" will | for the guest room, 0 w hew detecâ€"| more than fifty per cent higher than | trols of his car. s have its opening performance on|tive story should attemd the benefit| any heretofore sold ‘at the regular| Experiences of automotive enginâ€" Thursday evening, Feb. 15, and will|sale being held at if vinia Vilâ€"| price, makes possible fast starting | cers conducting cold weather startâ€" also be presented on Friday and lage House by the Women‘s Club|action in automotive engines, we|ing tests recently verify the particâ€" Saturday evenings at 8:15. ~| between 10 a.m. and 4?‘*51 on Satâ€"| are told by.local gasoline dealers. |ability of this advice. Mechanics The "skipper" is "Captain Betty"|urday, Feb. 24," we are told. The| Probably every motorist knows with much.less automotive know!lâ€" | Brown, and :she has signed on a money earned will be bplied on the | that failure to use winter lubricants |edge than these technicians freâ€" crew of good looking, fast stepping | payment of the piano 'z!, h. is utilâ€"|in |conditioning a car for cold quently could start cars on which jolly tars who will show speed, class|ized by every organization using the | weather | results in a stiff motor they had done much work far and plenty of action, we are told.| Village House. _© â€"| | f which the starter cannot turn over quicker than the more skilled men Members of the crew include brilâ€"| Donations to the used book sale|speedily enough for easy starting, |conducting the tests. Investigation liant local stars as well as repreâ€"|and the white elephant gqle should |a drag which detracts from the quick|revealed that the mechanics by the sentatives of the, best talent availâ€" be brought to the Villdge House on.|starting advantage gained by a ) trail and error process had stumbled able from Evanston, Winnetka, Lake| Friday, Feb. 23, when Mrs. Theo.\ more volatile gasoline. . However,| upon little starting eccentricities of Forest, Highland Park and Chicago,|Fischer and Mrs. Frank Venning, |another hindrance to giving automoâ€" the particular models with which There will be twenty acts of novelty and members of their {respective|biles the‘ maximum quick starting they worked. For example, certain features.ranging from beautiful muâ€"|committees â€" civics committee and |benefits of the gasoline is generally| models of one widely used automoâ€" sical numbers and clever exotic dancâ€"| art committee â€" will vo them. |ignored: inefficient operation of the ing to dramatic sketches, entire and |If it is ipossible for articles to be |starting controls. . s * hilarious comedy. There will be inâ€"| brought to the school, the committee| ‘Two factors cause this neglect. y : terpretative and poetical dancing |chairmen should be notified and calls| Correct manipulation of the starting | 4 ~ | and fancy tap and toe artists. Popâ€"|will be made at the varigus homes. controls seems so simple as not to 1 J ular .radio and concert stars will| Mrs. Howard Will a )‘xtr house| warrant further thought. Secondâ€" shine, as well as many well known |committee ask that the bakery goods, | ly, the difficulty of forming absolute ! & I dn{mtic ar}xgtn who have created | preserves; salads, étc., bp brought | rules, valid for all cars, usually disâ€" env_mble positions for themselves in |directly to the food sale on Saturâ€" | courages attempts to give counsel | & * their chosen fields. day morning. §3 » on the subject. â€" ; Â¥ M | NEW FLOORS "Gaities" To Be Given BRAND BROTHERS . Burnham Delights Audience At School Dustless Floor _Sander â€" at a very small cost by sanding them yo: Askus for full information _ and rental charge. E Tel. Ho_ P- 949 RENT _ You can have BY THE DAY New Ravinia Postmaster James A. Thomson has mn apâ€" pointed postmaster at Ravinia by Postmaster General Jamées (A. Farâ€" ley. . / + 5| #4 en cce md ‘l' $ A colonial dinner will fn iven at the Deerfleld Presbyterig , Church on Thursday evening, Fe:, , sponâ€" sored by Dorcas Circle: Four. A reception from 5:30 to'fr‘siz:) p.m. will precede the dinner. x . Wilâ€" liam C. Wing is c ‘of the circle. ‘There will be a a:g hour at the conclusion of the dinper, also. will speak are prominent éducators and psychologists of thig: ountry. Much interest ‘has been‘ aroused over the program that will be given by members of the advi council of" the Mooseheart ‘Abm‘t! for Child Research Among‘ those who Mrs. Charles C. gebull will be hostess to members of t e Deerâ€" field unit of the Ameri¢rh Legion Auxiliary on Monday even}ng, Feb. 19, at her home 814 smmf&mn Mrs. Walter B. Metcalf will review the book, "We Move im?y_ Direcâ€" tions" by H. M. Overs E_ The Highland Park oogfilpter of of: Women <of the Mook ‘ will be represented at the Moogeheart Alâ€" umni Association dinner lt Saturâ€" ‘day, ‘Feb. 24, at the Willard Hotel in Washington, D.C., which will be the climax of the midâ€"winter meetâ€" ing.of the supreme cou of the Loyal Order of Moose. || j | Deerfield Auxiliary Meet Monday ] | _ The, next meeting of the Ravinia Forum will be held Sunday evening, Feb. 25, in Ravinia‘s Village House at 8 p.m. The program‘{will consist of an illustrated symposium on Ja> pan. A beautiful motion picture enâ€" titled "The Four Seasons‘" will be presented by Dr. Isamu Tashiro, a Japanese resident of Chicago. * This will be followed by two talks on the Japanese role on epntempdrâ€" ary or world poltics by Clark Eichâ€" elberger, director of the Léague of ‘Nations Association in ‘New York, and by Raymond E. ‘Nelgon, director of theâ€" Midwest. Institute of Interâ€" national ‘Relations that meets in Evanston every summer:"fhe meetâ€" ing is open to all members of the community and a small aAdmission feeâ€" will be charged. §0f0 Local Chapter Will Be Represented At Dinner Japanese Program At: \Ravinia Foru{n Feb. 25 Donations to the: used book sale and the white elephant sggle gshould be brought to the Village House on Friday, Feb. 23, when Mrs. Theo. Fia_cher'spd_, Mrs. â€"F: \Venning, sbyterian. ‘Church ng, Feb, 22, sponâ€" Circle: Four. A 30 to'frstgg p.m. inner. fi . Wilâ€" e ‘of the be a sogial hour f the dinger, also. Postmaster C A.ADaraLory .. Lor . * & &mongftfise who h »â€" v 4 4 S minent| éducators j Ayetk + of thig ¢ountry. | iliary To _ " a (*. € day Evening â€"_¢# \ / 6 . Kapgebull will| § bers of the Deerâ€" S Ameri¢atn | Legion $ @ ; ; lay evening, Feb. > 14 Spr:x,'Street. > stcalf N t;iview f Or . + ve in New Direcâ€" . ventre:ojw . nmmmmnrrmemmneg t ~ c will beigiven at + !byteriil}‘ Church f _ n "THE PRESS Another suggestion for the moâ€" torist is that he himself experiment to find the best use of throttle and choke for his car, as these elements may vary even among different models of the same car. By suppleâ€" menting ?is experiments with inâ€" quiries of his automotive dealer, whose long experience with a particâ€". tor pump and a few modern cars with starter and accelerator comâ€" bined. This is to depress the accelâ€" erator quickly a fow times before using the. starter. *h an operaâ€" tion works the accei....>r pump, asâ€" suring the formation of gasoline vapor: in the manifold even before the engine turns over. <«This procedâ€" ure will promote immediate combusâ€" tion,. > a Yet two such rules can be adâ€" vanced. â€" Releasing the clutch while stépping on the starter disengages gears in the transmission which are not free even with the car in neuâ€" tral, thus lessening the drag to be overcome. The second rule applies to all cars save those relatively few ancient models having no acceleraâ€" | North Shore Quality Two factors cause this neglect. Correct manipulation of the starting controls seems so simple as not to warrant further thought,. Secondâ€" ly, the difficulty of forming absolute rules, valid for all cars, usually disâ€" courages attempts to give counsel on the subject. ~ . _ .. Now You Cannot Afford to Wash at Home ‘ ug-__ jels, the motorist will certainly arâ€" This winter‘s gasoline, with a volâ€" rive at the most intelligent method atility averaging in certain instances | of manipulating the starting con» more than fifty per cent higher than trols of his car. any heretofore sold ‘at the regular Experiences of tutomog.v'c enginâ€" ME We NeR Sontl Ned n BE LNE Canstcic td ns / achmacs 1210 Central Avenue, Wilmette ‘lb‘N.â€"â€"G p _"n'.;“l""' e e s t on 04 Phone Wil. 1800 g;‘u Park mt 566 Chestnut Street, W_cdt:j ' one H. P. 177 Phone Winn. 602 t FrencH Lauvnoay 0 [ vaAurTy Lavnpay Nersom Bros. Lauvn»ay . 806 Dempster Street, Evanston 1709 Darrow A l f venue, Evanston 14 Davis Street, Evanston . : NORTH SHORE THERE‘S A DEFINITE REASONâ€"Ask Usi Phone the Quality Laundry in Your Community Call Before 9 A. M. â€" Return Same Day Everything Shaken Out and Sorted Nerson Lavnpry T M i e eCR eC ceIE o t s you, is tae UOIEBE STATES . . . when you send your washing to a NORTH SHORE QUALITY LAUNDRY! Now these new prices make it highly impractical . . . even expensive . . . to wash at home when you can get work with a NATIONAL REPUTATION and SAVE! North Shore Quality Laundries give you the greater advantages of modern methods, upâ€"toâ€"date equipment, meticulâ€" ous care, prompt delivery and additional little things such as the shaking out of your leundry, sorting it and sending it back ready to iron, which few laundries provide! You get the FINEST LAUNDRY WORK IN COOK COUNTY each additional lb. at & .. Ready to Iron! Reurasis Launoey NortH Suors LavnDary | No matter what your duties require in the way of efficient viâ€" sion, Panoptik Bifoâ€" cals will provide it for you. If you need lenses for both far and near vision, your eyes deserve this modern bifocal deâ€" 391 Central Avenue C Ib. anyday LAUNDRIES It mar Bz an important letter . ; , or a quick decisionâ€"time is too v. le to the executive or the depgrtment head to waste with bifocals which cut vi. sion. You can eliminate blfou,li ties, save time, work betterâ€"if you wear this latest development of J Sc. enceâ€"Panoptik Bifocals. Working at your desk, walking across the hall any of your daily duties are easier with Pan., optiks, because Panoptike allow you to see with comfort and efficiency, / f is saved with Efficient Bif . 3 x>* o e e l / l : is saved * Scientific and Manufactud.' Opticians $ (e#te) | tice choke i-flldjw to staj motor instantly provid ing th is turned over at a specified fast starting in very cold cannot be realized "Mhl winter lubricants are used so maintain the réquired spéed in ing over the engine. $ . THURSDAY, FEBRUARYy mome recent models ¢ equipped . with .uma ¢ which naturally eliminates cho models highly vohtflom throttle manipulation., ]._' by a properly lubricated dap, snmes | mavimnime dsc n winter operation. Since bile invariably started tmore with the choke out only thp huofthe\uymu..‘h tirely ‘closed. . Neither blue nor automotive M ing could reveal this, but o humble process of exneriman sumes maximum Tel. Highland Park 2160 ifocals ttel'..'-{‘ i )uhh.:" ment*b \ ut down vi. ocal difficul. Optical Sci. . Wotkfl. at _ lehln&q importance oÂ¥ veu INGER and others %d““!:' YRGOM HOUSE wit warage: fruit trees LARGE COMFORT goli'_ one or Awo ; m IP. 3049 or cal} 1 EXPERIENCEDâ€"GIR by ithe day or hour. YOUNG GIRL wants , i Mighl ExrERIENCED .w DFFICEâ€"Up to date, on reasonable BTATE BANK . furnace heat, priv Bay rd.. Higbland i?;”io'f all 64B Central ave., H. P. 112. 1t Nes 18 8. cléaning ; also § [J. L FL no euarge to the references. No r MRS. E. M. D j HIG EMPLOYM & b97 GLE] HOUSES | â€" EVANS‘ ‘ Canned foods Tel. | # Central ave. er Ib. 12¢; 10 50â€"1b. and 100â€"ib. fand mmails io piaine In 4 FRIGIDAIRE for kind of busi land Park 4 3.".";‘¢u°.t" P before loor lay. : arranged SEWI MAC Udel] Bldg., Food Co., than ‘valge M P. 11 HAY TEL. 12e ; 10 SER h.