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nuing re 1 12%% wool. Flesh E:’: sizes â€" small, kstitch ts and ties e landscape. work has been done through tance given by the Civilian tich Corps companies unâ€" mmpervision of the National rvice without cost to local s," Claytoh F. Smith, presiâ€" the Board of Forest Preâ€" mmissioners® explains. unbjleached cotton with ry fine soft wool. Denâ€" ie longâ€"wearing, hold ape, despite repeated ‘AY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 it Pajamas. Novelty tex top. Blush and ‘s Tuck Stitch amas, $1.95 sizes priced proporâ€" tionately low. of â€" Panties, 5 Denton‘s pers . lium, ftargeâ€"for chilâ€" 4 to 14 years of age. tuck ‘stitch. NTON TWOâ€"PIECE SLEEPERS and 10% silk vests 8. . Special at 69¢. The Want Ads ECIAL Oc . .90 . .99 . 1.08 _1.17 $1.26 $1.31 $1.40 $1.49 1.17 On the other hand, Mr. Alexander Wetmore, assistant secretary * of Smithsonian Institution. which has under its jurisdiction the National Museum, the National Gallery â€"of Art, the Bureau of American Ethnologyv. the Bureau of Internaâ€" tional Exchanges, the National Zooâ€" logical Park, the astrophysical obserâ€" vatory and a library consisting of about 800.000 volumes, told of the work of that institution in promotâ€" ing research and development of art. He stated that its development was made possible by private gifts, with certain appropriations by Congress largely for maintenance. He exâ€" pressed the opinion that if the Smithâ€" sonian Institution should lose its inâ€" dependent status by becoming a. governmental bureau the: valuable gifts of priyate individuals wéuld ston and that there is strong prob= ability that there would be a deâ€" mand for the return of collections and endowment.‘ $ lt lic Health, Bureau of Chemistry and Soils and several others engaged in scientific research would be serâ€" iously hindered by the: creation ‘of a new department, striving toward administrative perfection. : _‘ | Moreover, there were those who expressed fears that the establighâ€" ment of the proposed. department would inject politics into a field of activity which must, above all else, if it is wholesomely to develop, be The . resolution was referred to the Committee on Patents, of which Representative Sirovich is ,chairman and of which I chance to be.a memâ€" ber. During the months ‘of April and May public hearings were held by the committee tnd a number of wellâ€"known authors} sculptors, paintâ€" ers, musicians and scientists preâ€" sented their views on thé proposal, including representatives of guch organizations as the Federation of Music Clubs and the American Soâ€" ciety of Composers, Authors and Publishers. Communications were received by the committee from many of the leading educators. tion is as to what part the federal government should play, if any, as an administrative‘ function in the To substantiate the claim that the United States government should establish a Department of Science, Art and Literature, for the purpose of doordinating and enlarging its present activities in these fields and to encourage and stimulate cultural pursuits, it was pointed out during the course of the hearings that the leading literary and musical nations of Europe have some such departâ€" ment in their national government. In France, for example, there is a Ministry of Public Instruction and Fine Arts; in Italy,, the Ministry of Public Instruction; in Belgium, & Ministry of ‘Sciences and Arts; and in Holland, a Ministry of Education, Arts and Sciences. Lawrence Tibbett, probably Antierâ€" ica‘s foremost opera singer, st&ted to the committee that in the United States there is only one opera comâ€" pany that can be said to be on a permanent basis. It was his opinion that if the nation is to occupy its rightful place as a musically culgurâ€" ed nation there should be at least fiftvy opera houses. And, Mrs. Edgar Stillmanâ€"Kelley, past president of the Federated Music Clubs â€" of America, presented detailed testiâ€" mony ag to what the other nations of the world were doing by way of «ubsidy | forâ€" theaters and operas, wheréas| to & large extent America relies. on privaté patronage. free to do so without public direcâ€" tion and administrative interference. Manvy of the scientists advised the committee that the work of such divisions of the federal government as the Bureau of Standards, the Bureau ‘of Mines, Weather Bureau, Géolowical Survey, Bureau of Pubâ€" There is no one who: will deny that "man shall not live by bread alone" and that the general "’“‘f' of a people is to‘ he measured in terms of their intellectual and culâ€" tural development as well as in m nomic terms. Thoughts, visions ideals expressed in literature, “"';M' tecture and drama are expressive of the life of the nation. But the ouesâ€" Chicago, Nov. 16â€"In the discusâ€" sions of the ever enlarging activiâ€" ties of the federal governnient, emâ€" bracing almost every field of endeayâ€" or, with an increasing number of bureaus and agencies, one legislaâ€" tive proposal during the last session of Congress goes unmentioned. It has received very little public atâ€" tention, doubtless because there have been no definite indications that it would be adopted. <I refer to the resolution introduced by Represenâ€" tative William I. Sirovich, Democrat, of New York, "for the establishment of an executive department to be known as the Department of Sciâ€" ence, Art and Literature," with a secretary who shall have a seat in the cabinet of the President.. > Most of them seemed to believe, in no uncertain terms, that the es tablishment of such a department would mean a great deal inp:{;e culâ€" tural advancement ‘of the nation. They drew upon their own personal experience to explain to the commitâ€" tee the practical difficulties conâ€" fronting those who engage in pure, as well as applied, arts and sciences. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 21, 1935 Representative, 10th Congressional District ; This Week in By Ralph E. Church Washington field of art, science and literature. The erâ€"Lemke act has been decla unconstitutional again, this time. by a Federal court in Illinois. Maxie Baer could have told ‘em they rarely come back once they have been kn out. : | | »| The matter warrants considerable thought, particularly in view of the fact that at one of the meetings of the Comm ttuonPQuntlthpchdr-. man stated that he was requested to visit the President after the adâ€" journnient of .Conxs:u to |discuss the prpposed new department and that the President had said he would give "his unqudmaupport in January when Congi reconvenes next yéar, for the establishment of such a Department" as Science, Art and Literature. One cannot anticiâ€" pate ‘the possible ddpelopmqpts but there is always the possibility that this subject may be one for lively discussion when Congress meets a few maonths from now. a THANKSGIVING REQUIREMENTS SHOULD BE CRDERED NOW ... frcymore Sliced Pineapple, No. 2%2 . 7.. :. 2t€ *entrella Colossal; Ripe Olives, Pint. . ... .27¢ entrella Pineapple Juice, No. 2. .. .2 for 29¢ 4enfrellc Sliced Pineapple, No. 2V2......25¢ l!opinwcx. wax paper, 40 f4. roll. . . . .2 for 22e Rapinwax, wax paper, 100 ft. .. .. . .2 rolls 35¢ ntreila Pumpkin Pie Spice ............ 8¢ ntrella Vanilla Extract, 2 oz. ..........19¢ ntrella Tomato Soup, No. 1..... ..3 for 17¢ ‘ NOVEMBER 21st, 22nd and 23rd alumet Baking Powder ............1lb. 20¢ ker‘s Breaktast Cogoa, V2 Ib.. . . . . .2 for 19¢ omedary Pitted Dates, 7V4 oz.. ... .2 for 25¢ lisbury Farineg. RKG.| ; : . . . «s <..s +.k .ls :. 9€ . Price‘s Vanillia Extract, 2 oz. .........31¢ Iâ€"Sert, simply delicious ....... ...3 for 13¢ ENERGY FOR WINTER SPORTS LAND 0 LAKES BUTTER Smwert Craam Double whip niarshr&all_ow enrobed in pure dark / C ocolate. i9cthb, â€"!| ;. Chocolate Cream Cookies SHURFINE MINCE MEAT 9 oz. l1¢ BAILEY‘S OYSTER SOUP 2 No. 1 cans 25¢ DROMEDARY DIXIE MIX $ â€"â€"37¢ PILLSBURY SNOâ€"SHEEN CAKE FLOUR 27c PREPAREDâ€"NOW IS THE TIME TO BAKE YOUR HOL!DAY CAKES 3 CENTRELLA : _ SWEET GARDEN PEAS 2 No. 2 cans 33¢ BUILODS Paradise Crackers 93 Score or Better Sodi or Graham Ne Schulze © S to A large part of the emergency councils activities is the giving of, information to the public regarding activities: of the: various : federal agencies and the passage of the fedâ€" gral social security act and the more recent state pension bill has brought about a demand for information on pension applications, Johnson said. Information is collected for the naâ€" tional: emergency countil through its division of applications and inforâ€" mation, and is available to the pubâ€" lic through the various state counâ€" cils; The Illinois office is in Chiâ€" Individuals wishing to make appliâ€" cation for old age pensions in Illiâ€" nois must make applications thru the state department of public welâ€" fare. Svéinbjorn Johnson, director of the National Emergency Council of Hllinois, said this week. â€"â€" Old Age Pensions: _ ‘Secured Through Dept. 7 of Public Welfare AA7¢ COFFEE COFFEE Ib. 23¢ Ib. | Te A Coffee for Every T aste and Price" "Century Club"‘ each i k A A A . *2l¢c 3259c VEAL ROAST. Boneless, rolled ... ... ... PORK ROAST. Lean loins, whole or half . . LAMB CHOPS. Choice rib chops ... . , ... BACON. Armour‘s Star. Nupak, sliced ..... ... .. Deep Sea BASS STEAKS ..... Fresh Choice OYSTERS ..... MUBBARD SQUASH. ... .......... .. .Ib. 5¢ GRAPES. Red Emperor . ... ... .. .2 lbs. 25¢ STRING BEANS w...«..;.......,...2 gts. 19¢ GRAPEFRUIT. Sweet seedless. ... . .4 for 23¢ QUALITY . . . ECONOMY .. . IS OUR POLICY 1 Ib. tin â€" 3 Ib. tin THB PRELSS 29¢ 85c Choice Selection of Ducksâ€"Geeseâ€"C hickens for Your Thanksgiving Dinner COFFEE SILVER CUP T UR K E Y S Grade A Meats, U. S. Inspected u"p Pennant Brand" i, ~IN GLENCOE â€" Glencoe Groc. & Mkt. 311â€"13 Park Ave. Highland Park 466 . IN DEERFIELD . R. A. Nelson Groc. & Mkt. IN HIGHLAND PARK H. T. Bakke Groc. & Mkt. 328 Railway Ave. Highwood 1000 14 N. Sheridan Rd. H. P. 460â€"461 760 Waukegan Rd. .. Deerfield 220 IN HIGHWOOD Highwood Groc. & Mkt. Mrs. Ginter Heads Deerfileld Red Cross Members of her committee who are making the house to house canvass are Mrs, George Meyer, Mrs. Frank D. Burroughs, Mrs; W. W. Clark, Mrs. Dwight Merrel!l, Mrs. Harry Baum, Mrs. David Derby, Mrs. Melâ€" vin Rugen and Miss Margaret Galâ€" loway. : cago. The social security act does not make provision for the federal govâ€" ernment to pay old age pensions directly to the individual, but proâ€" vides that the federai government shall aid the states in paying such pensions by meetirig half the cost. This drive began : November 11 and will be concluded on Thanksâ€" giving Day. _ $ The annual Red Cross Roll Call is now in progress in Deerfield, sponsored by the Deerfield Woman‘s club with Mrs. E. J. Ginter as chairâ€" man. 6 Gladys Swarthout, famous Metropolitan Opéfa star now in'Hohy_» wdod filming "Rose of the Rancho," selected this menu for cold wintry days, $ s _ __ MEXU ME Armour‘s Star Pure ‘ Pork Sausage Small Links, Ib., 33¢ Roll Patties, Ib. 25¢ Star Pork Sausage and Broiled Peaches Fish for Friday 3 amelG Watch Your Dog Enjoy Ideal TOWN CRIER FLOUR $ § Ib. Itflaie| ; ma3lC _ FLOUR ‘o tb. $1.17 uorisensnpene hat | "W e Recommend Town Crier Flour" Our Centrella markets by special arrangement have secured a large shipment of fancy Northern birds. Be sure your holiday tutkey is plump and deliâ€" ciously tender by orderâ€" ing it from your Centrella Grocer. They are the finâ€" est turkeys money can buy. Order yours today. l...l.O Olbiazc . . . . .. pint 296 Announcement was made Tues: day of the appointment of Richard 8. Amis as ntnl traffic managert g the Chicago North Shore and ilwaukee lroad, succeeding L E. Butler :h?MM the company to become affiliated with the Central Freight Association. In his new ca« pacity, Mr. Amis is in charge 0 both freight?and passenger traffic departments Jn North Shore Line i Mr. Amis first joined the No ‘i Shore Line on gov. 1, 1925, as gen, eral agent in Chicago, following tet years of service with the Ch o and Northwestern Railway. In Sepy tember, 1926, he was appointed as+ sistant general passenger agent at Milwaukee and ;shortly thereafter returned to Chicago as general p senger agent. For the past several years he has served as passe Richard S. Amis â€" | | | Appointed To Post g _ with N. S. Line Tomato Soup Crackers Brolled Star Pure Pork:« Sausage and Peaches . ; Sweet Potato Puff, Peas in Cream Jellied Fall Vegetable Saind * __ Mayonnaise Dressing 4 Hot Rolls Land O‘ Lakes Butter Star Mince Pie Silver Cup Coffee 2 Milled from the fnest wheat, smooth, velvety texâ€" ture.. Makes every baking a sure success. Try it today. Y ou‘re Sure to Like.It $1 Elmdale Early Juge Peas, No. 2..........10¢ Centrelila Mayonnguise, pints ............27¢ Centrella Whole RPeeled Apricots, No. 2%2, 29¢ CENTRELLA\CRANBERRY â€"SAUCE 17 ozr. 17¢ j Centrella French Dressing, 8 oz. .. Centrella Salad @ressing, quart .. Centrelia Seediess Raisins, 15 oz.. Johnson‘s Liquid (Wax, pint ....... Peacockâ€"Silver Pplish, V2 pint ... .. O‘Cedar Furnitule Polish, 12 oz.. .. Old Dutch CGlearliker, can ...............17¢ Centrella Extra Small Green Beans, NG. %..; . . + «MX s «+1 114 +4 ++ is oft POr P96 2 Rolis ScotTowels with Holder, all for .. . . 39c Oakite, large pagkage, special ......, ...10¢ Fels Naptha * + A*X sA ra+rs is : 18 bars Rike Large size only ...., LA CHOY Chop Suey and LA CHOY Chew Mein LA CHOY Mixed Vegetaâ€" o . 29¢ No. 2 can‘i :......&. 4 No. 2 can NOVEMBER 21st, 22nd and 23rd ombination _ LINCO WASH _ ' Deodoriztes, too, quart, 19¢ CHOY S$oy Sauce, csNfl?u.A PUMPKIN 2 No. 2%/2 cans 25¢ C. & H, CANE SUGAR 10 Ib.cloth bag, 55¢ © CGENTRELLA ‘SWEET APPLE CIDER Quarts, 2 for 27¢ Famous Ld Choy Chinese Roods +4 to" ie ohtire. fainily." .A wits special :qce ‘you should order at once for tonight‘s 3‘ menea .. oo . B ‘ Mr. Amis is a member of the Chiâ€" cago Traffic Club andvis © in a number of other railroad fra; ternal organizations. He have his offices at 79 West Monroe Street in Chicago. t 4 traffic manager Here‘s a new and un ue®ua cookieâ€"cohfection. A-lort:k choeoh%tu1tn3“ special 2. 1b, 7 chocorate ecriairt 26¢ emu ...,_ â€">. .A N WMe Chocolate D:conflug ara‘s a| naw ® sn on un wen it 19¢ 17¢ + +1 + ¢. * Ww &++. .+ . ie PAGE. THREE