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YÂ¥ STORIES OF COMFORT N TsiDE Rooms HITH TUB AND ANY |â€" tion. No to you. AY, OCTogErp isplay tor a T EL ree) ter tle as AND UP day 7+ ie KR 1985 \ J _ | Highland Park 1060 MAY: Why Do Babiés Laugh? In fact, why does anyone laugh? Read what _atience has to say about it in the American ‘Weekly, the Magazine Distributed with next SUNDAYS HERALD AND EXAMINER. great aunt, " 5 ~ Â¥r and _Gzrge Sticken Sr., wn Edward, and Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Holm (Ida. Sticken) are viating relatives in Jow and Minneso Schools of nrth shore will be closed on y, Oct. 28, for the teachers . lg‘t.t:xd the annual meeting of the | Shore Division of the ml :lt;té Teachers‘ Assoâ€" «ation to be is year at New Trie: High §dai . * The K. F. Towler house in Banâ€" nockburn 'Jl ‘rolted on Sunday sometime between 6 p.m. and midâ€" night. â€"Heirlooms, jewelry and silâ€" rerware were stolen, and the house uuw it was reported. Carter, the youngest son of Mr. ind Mrs. R. D. Reeds,. has recovâ€" wed from his severe leg injury. :-"â€"'.'; Fred Remley and Jns. Munson of Crawâ€" % spent the weekâ€"end with the ‘s, sonâ€"inâ€"law and * uor Mr. and Mrs. John Dickâ€" daughter, Mr. a _ Mr. and Mrs. Waliter Eginbrad of Des Plaines were guests at the Harold Peterson Home on Friday. The Petersons | spent Sunday with MÂ¥r. and Mrs. C. C. Fehr in Oak Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Gauer and family of Sauganash, I!1.,, were the r Sunday of the D. J. Ginters on Sunday. . _ | . is y 9 / . 1. Johnson entertained fi : %flm)fio at her home B I uy â€" n. "uelj. P. Condon has had as her o. / this . r her parents, and ‘igd Florida. For x6 ‘g:} leks Mrs. Condon‘s | 5 m:r and Mrs. R. r ‘-‘ of Harlan, lowa. The fi eturning, to ITowa with *w and will remain until after as, The Condon famâ€" iy will join &n there during the The Sewing Society of the Holy Cross . th will hold a , public card and | party on Thursday evening, 31 at the parish hall. The beautiful silk quilt which is to be the main prize of the evening will be on display at the Deerfield A&â€"P store on Saturday, Oct. 26. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Claveg of >.M id MS at the C. M. Willman h;-rfon ‘Saturday. ': â€"Ch‘ hut Stree . the " kers a) * are in fincinnati C _ s @aorge Stt The Deérfield Unit of the Amerâ€" itan Legion Auxiliary, will meet on Monday w&rfing‘ at the home of Mrs. Alvin Knaak in Highland Park. The Andrew Savage family has moved into the newly remodeled house on North Waukegan Road, which they had occupied before it "ad io attend George Mrs. Repenning and Mrs. Walter Page were guests of Mrs.W.. T; Churchill of Morton Grove on Thursday. morit 1 csincy sold o4 Condit: Ster Foust of â€" cdfor Cedar $ Chester \ / ..v".l“fil pa P . | L * . traigh! ;]rn-eu Will. Chuol= (M*! "__ Cirtle Two on Wednesâ€" w o n, Oct, 30 at her home OJ * rmeatnut Street. [ ( Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston Visited Mrg. Katherine Spencer in Chieago on Sunday. . _ _ _ _ M#. and Mrs. John Reeb of Springfield Avenue entertained the Neighborhood Club on Saturday evening. It was Mr. Reeb‘s birthâ€" day anniversary. Doris Willman was hostess at a Party in honor of her eighth birthâ€" Officers of the Deerfield Camp of Royal Neighbors will meet for reâ€" hearsal (for the program to be preâ€" sented at the annual convention here on Oct. 30) at the Masonic ’_m:-‘mdma;y, Oct. 23, at 1 All officers are requested t be present. Moran Plumbing & Heati flls i3 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD _/ _.‘Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. kolh i# â€" _ SATURDAY 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tam a. . SUNDAYS 2:30 to 5:30 for reading onl wflthumnmmm.mm tized Christian Science literature may be read, borrowed t Maintained by â€" _ ut CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING R OcTOoBER 17, 1935 iof Brier Hill Road. is Mrs. Schneider‘s First Church of Christ, Scient Highland Park Electrol Oil Burners Witten Building â€" Highland PaI'J CLIFFORD R. MORAN, Prop. â€"| s and Wallace nati this weekâ€" Stryker‘s wedâ€" Sales and Service ‘ The United: States Bupreme Court has made many momeptous decisions, profoupdiy affecting lthe history of the nation, but I do nét believe there cases the court has te it than at more deeply. concer about the was evera time when the ple were more keenly “mmnd the present time. The National, Reâ€" covery Administratioh was said to represent the cornefstone of the Deal and ‘since the unanimous deciâ€" ‘sion in the famous Schechter Poulâ€" try Case, which © t an end to the Blue ‘Eagle, the |United States | Supreme Court has bken the subject | of â€"lively discussion} in virtually | every household of the nation. . Chicago, II1,, Oct. 12 â€" Without ceremony or pomp, on Monday (7th) the. United States Supreme Court formally opened its kessions in its new judicial home. |For the most part the opening day was a disapâ€" pointment to those who crowded into the courtroom to witness the \Jusâ€" tices, with their long Black robes, file intoâ€" their respective places on the bench. ‘After the présentation of a number of motions fog the admission of attorneys to practice before the Court, the highest ‘t#ibunal of" the nation recessed untill the following Monday. ‘This intervéning week has been devoted to judicfal conferences in prepartion for the dases to be conâ€" sidered at this sessio | Since the NRA decision there have been ‘proposals| to amend the Constitution so as tolmake the New Deal legislation confistent with it and there have beceh proposals to abrogate the power|of the Court. Some would ;have the requirenient that all decisions to be effective must be unanimous. _ OtHers would‘ inâ€" crease the number of Justices. Only recently, last Monday in fact, Gov. Harold G. Hoffman, lof New Jersey, proposed that the Constitution be amended to require fhat all laws be submitted to the Sugreme Court for a decision as to thgir constitutionâ€" ality before they ome effective, claiming that such {ian amendment would prevent, invglid "legislative or executive experirientation." : But, on the other hand, there are those who challenge the right:of the Suâ€" preme Court‘to declare any legislaâ€" tion unconstitutional â€"Several such challenges were malle on the floor of the House during! the last session of Congress, particularly when the question was raised) during the deâ€" bates as to the congtitutionality of a pending bill. Such questions these are, in the last analysis, for the people themselves to decide. Should any such +proposals fort changing the ctiacter, compositibn, power or proâ€"« cedure of the Supreme Court be forâ€" mally presented the electorate one cannot but hope that the fire of personal interests} and‘ the smoke of politics will not be permitted to becloud the issue The people‘s 25 at 100 Rate Barronne de la Ton , pink Bleu Amiable, heli blue Clara Butt, salmon pifk ... Faust, purple black ...}........â€" Mme. Krelage, lilac« sverttli Princess Elizabeth, pink City of Haarlem, scarlet ....... Farncombe Sanders, â€"red.. Pride of Haarlem .....}....... Rev. Ewbank, sil, Valentine, heliotropeâ€" Dido, orange red ... Rosabella, soft rose Marvel, salmon rose Inglescombe Yellow Panoranis, déep orange .. Bronze Queéen, soft â€" Louis XEV, dark pur â€" Bacchus, dark violetâ€" Single Crocus, fine mixed ... Mixed Blug ... Yellow, hrgo buibs .. Purpurea . Grandifiora Franken Bros. Alfred, yellow. m Glory, white.. Emperor, all yellow.. Poeticns Arnatus, W} . Deerfield 2 440 ELM 8 Deerfield â€" nois NARCISSUS o +DAFFODILS EOBE CCDE! com, . where Bible and read, borrowed|or purcha ie h Washington Hig COTTAGE TULIPS3 DARWIN TULIPS BREEDER TULIPS SNOWDROPS CROCUS Park 1342 all, per 100 4.15 @euision will be as importantas any made at the Constitutional Conâ€" vention, when this government was originally formed. a decision will be The undérlying principle of our deinocracy is that all authority orâ€" igimates with the people, that "the government| is the agent of the peoâ€" ple" and acts upon the power deleâ€" gated to it by the people: The Conâ€" stitution ‘represents the people‘s grant of jcertain powers,. It sets fortk |not only what ‘Federal Govâ€" ernment e?n do but also what it canâ€" not do,.‘ It is the supreme law of the "land, ‘expresging the rights of the. Government jand the rights of an individual. | â€" . In order to maintain an equilibâ€" rium between the rights of the Govâ€" ernment, delegated to it ;y the peoâ€" ple, and the rights of an individual, the Supreme Court. of ‘?13 United States wak established. It has been said to be the "lone defender of the people‘s rights against the encroachâ€" ments of: the Government." It ‘deâ€" termines when the Government ‘has exceeded | the limitations placed upon it by the pelorme. The ‘Constitution â€" provides that Congress shall pass no law denying the people freedom ‘ of! press, of speech d peaceful assemblage. For illustrative purposes, let us asâ€" sume that Congress passes a bill, and it is signed by the President, which provides that hereafter nothâ€" ing may \be published without the approval of the Federal Government or. that mno meetings of more than 500 persons can be held without the approval| of the President. ~Such an act would obviously. be contrary to the Copstitution, but who is there to protect the people‘s rights in that matter unless it is the United States Supreme| Coutt. It is an exaggerâ€" ‘ated â€" example, to be sure, but it serves to indicate the importance of the tribunal which is now meeting in, Washington to congider cases arising out of legislation enacted by the legislative and executive branches| of the Government. An abridgment of the people‘s rights is often hidden in the most innocent and ‘wellâ€"intended legislative act. Somehow such abridgments must be preven by orderly processes| of government or a democracy cannot long survive. 4 Tt :pp#ats‘that a great many dif« culties jare being experienced by thi Wor&s [Progress Administration under Harry L. Hopkins in reachâ€" ing its gnnounced goal to transfer‘ 00,000.. persons from the «relief Is by. November 1st. The workâ€" relief ‘program last week was 2,â€" 023,766 ,'it‘bs hort of its geal. I unâ€" rstand| that all the funds ‘have been allotted| but the unémployed are not being absorbed.. To help â€" NOW ONLY â€"A REAL BARGAIN! THOR WASHER 49°> while they last BUY NOW @*=" SAVE ||â€" k ts | © * A real buyâ€"on s245.5 ' 3 Other Thor e You can buy this Thor Washer ‘ for only . . . Originally sold for $74.50 THE PRESS To cover in} save the situation the President has called upon the Corps of Army En gineers, who are to lend their advice on the obstacles hampering the proâ€" gram. I | Musical, October 23 : in Deerfield Church A musical program will be preâ€" sented on Wednesday evening, Oct. 23 atâ€" 8 o‘clock at the Deerfield Presbyterian Church, sponsored by Dorcas Circle Two. ‘A varied program is being arâ€" ranged with instrumental and vocal numbers and readings. Julian Strip of Waukegan, who attends Lake Forest College, will be the guest soloist. Edgeley Todd and David Stryker, both local boys attending Lake Forest College, will present a repertoire of two piano music. A C d Miss Betsey Hill of. Barrington will give a group of readings. Miss Hill has been studying dramatic art with Bessie Williams Boynton of the Bliss School of Music and: Draâ€" matic Art in Oak Park and expects to have classes of her own in the near future. f R.N.A. Convention | in Deerfield Oct. 30 ?I‘he annual Lake County convenâ€" tion of Royal Neighbors of Ameriâ€" c‘i will be held Wednesday, Oct. 30, at the Deerfiecld Masonic Temple in Deéerfield. > Mrs, George Pettis, oraâ€" cle of Deerfield Camp, announces the.opening session at 1 p.m. and a dinber at 5:30 p.m. at the Bethleâ€" hem Evangelical Church,. The eveâ€" ning session will begin at 7:30. _A small admission charge will be made and the public is cordially inâ€" vited to attend. }mtaduhrmn. a so UBLIC | Quality Cleanersâ€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY â€" _4 South First Street FTelephone 555 _ Highland Park DRY CLEANING CO. GREENSLADE Electrical Cantractor Electric Shop See these models today. Large size porcelain tub. Super agitator. New, oilâ€"dess General Electric motor,. Rubber castérs. Wringer has large balloon rolls. ) [ l A real buyâ€"only limited supplyâ€"act now. down and 66¢ OF D This brand new AND Other Thor dealers in your community are ofim‘tbhmm P. 178 higher price is charged for appliances sold on lofmv:i payments. E;R\nca COMPANY â€" ORTHERN ILLINOIS | . numb Limited Better Light â€"â€"Better Si \â€" / ‘A humanitarian service. Guard the priceless gift . o0 ’- | m eyesight. &5¢: } ‘ Launderies, bakeries and dairies call for light colors z&mfldq the neceu:%cvt distribution offiht and t.t . ion of unclear conditions, [ ; ers of large office bumi,nu are becominig more cons¢ious: of the way illumination can be increased by the saving of their tenapnt‘s eyesight. Tenants will be 1 to and hold in homes and apartments as a result of the brighter quarters they have to offer. _ ~ Eoys (Â¥] Dignified credit extended. 7 South St. Johns Avenue _ Phone Highland ONLY IN PICTURES, THAT NEVER GROW UP, CA[L YOU KEEP THE FLEETING LOVINESS OF CHILD: HOOD. IT‘S TIME FOR ANOTHER PHOTOGRAPH OF YOUR CHILD Visit Our Studio Today George M. Illich Hecketsweilerâ€" E Studio â€" | Painting & Decorating Photographers this charge to be included on yout. monthly Eleq’ot tric Service bill, Phone . | Lake Bluff PAGE 485 t & #% 1