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Eorida, 3 doz. $1 2 doz. for: .29%¢ WIT ovcon‘t q GET Mogre HAN You 6ET at WESSON OIL ) for , FEBRUARY 20 makes your hem up for LOUR, 2 pigs. T FLOUR y Kent Terry OAPS for is Ie"" suggest that ,'m | hout delay at The H:; and Park idence, H. P. 439 e VYOGUE OAP ED BEEF ta)+ B. HASH vd 5 fOI" 25C bunch 5¢ es for SYRUP SsoOaP FLAKES e and.address or NSER e Want. 21 & 22 for 24 N. First St. Highland Park TIllinois "*"_ d0¢ ast . 30¢ .. . Pok : 2 pkgs. 21¢ Otâ€"_"Te on tac 22¢ ... .0€ _ 0e UVr _: ~"19¢ 49¢ 31c 19¢ ao. t .. $1 P1 17¢ 39¢ 27¢ 17¢ 19¢ 89c 39¢ 19¢ 19¢ cudbhe , 1936 High. mons . the fact that you represent :“'"w parties in our county, | 6 ly believe that your work as 6 commission should ‘be and will be, free from partisan politics. w the law, you have 10 days in which to organize, but owing to he delay in enacting this legislation it Springhield, which I am informed, is now in effect, I suggest that you meet at your ..r]{:onv:lnienee. elect TR T. 0~___Lhave absirmunm w W Parker Is on Pension Board F‘ ;ur mernbers chairman and yice chairman, respectively, appoint .‘.flmndent of public welfare ‘(the latter being secretary of the ‘lon) and open your headâ€" quarters without delay." _ The commission members immediâ€" ately executed Judge Person‘s sugâ€" râ€" and organized and named superintendent. The appointments were made for me,. two and three year terms. a-‘n Meyer has the one year ".tment, Vice Chairman McCulâ€" lmizh two years and Mrs. Mason three years. s oonbestci, d B ‘ Kll the members of the commisâ€" sion serve without pay. The board will accept and Act on applications pensions and inform the state b' department of its actions. +‘a old must a person be to obâ€" "":'.u u-o assistance ? A: ve years. * dila a recipient of old age assistance . r that ‘he shall have resided in State eo‘tivmo:ly. "m an applicant a citizen **" Snited States! . As: Yes. â€" 4 Q: May a person who is an inmate of x municipal, | county, Md.: naâ€" tional w receive age assistance * A: No, but a person who is an inmate or being maintained by any municiâ€" pal, county, state or national instiâ€" ‘tution may apply for assistance to be granted after he has ceased to be 18 Q: _ A: Yes, <toh law requires County Deâ€" partments and the State Department . to investigate all statements made in the application for the purpose of determining whether applicant is entitled‘ to assistance under the law. “-.lm person dissatisfied with the of the County Department ‘ appeal to the State Department? A: Yes, the law requires County Deâ€" of the County Department unjust or inadequate he may within. ninety days of the decision of the County by dourt of record of Illincis. . &.Erb the amount of assistance A: The law requires such an amount be fixed as added to ‘all other income will give fo applicant a reasonable sustinence comptaible with decency qQUEsTIONS AND ANSWERS Read The Wantâ€" Credit Jeweler & Optician 372 Central Ave.‘ H. P. 630 We Buy OLD GOLD Highest: cash prices at ‘“finudl from page PC C He must have resided in the State of llinois for five years within the nine years ‘htdhub preceding his =||.fio- old age assistance d during the last year it is reâ€" L. H. NEMEROFEF an inmate of any such institution, wid assistance may be paid such mlor one month prior to his such | instithtion. May a person who has an income receive assistance? Yes, if he has not sufficient income to provide a reasonable subsistence compatible with decency and, health â€"not more than $30.00 per monthâ€" he may receive old age assistance. , May a person who has children bl{i-mihlo and able to supâ€" F receive old age assistance? es, he may receive assistance, but it is the duty of the authorities to compel children who are able to supâ€" port a parent to recover from such children sufficient to reimburse the State for payments made to the parâ€" (a) He may ‘prove his age Y duly aftested transcript of the applicant‘s birth certificate; .(b) Photostatic or 5'.?}5”” of a Bible record; (c) eate of record for application brrmhership in a fraternal order ; (da) Certified photostatie or photo of an application for insurance prior to January 1, 1920; (¢) copy of school record conâ€" tain date of commencement of terms and the name, age and birth of applicant; (f) Certified copy of enlistment in army or navy servâ€" iee of United States or any State; (¢) Certified copy of record of ‘ml- cation for marriage license; (h) = tified copy of any public record made prior to Jlu:ry 1.01‘920. Ie‘::h‘hia:) a statement age applicant ; Any other proof of age acceptable fi‘t-u’:m&a contain ? It must be writing upon forms provided by the State Department, -“Mu&hthcul.x we-thMGnm.yh wh nt resides. It must also conâ€" :hotme-hnnc‘-tg‘funum;nt property â€" real and personal ewned by applicant and income which ::-ntn-y have at the time of said application, and such other information as the State Department may reasonably require. . _ 4+ '='""“h-»."§"&' above a total to applicant of over $30.00 per month. n k Nes Will statements in applications investigated ?â€" * Yes, toh law requires County Department appeal to the State Deâ€" partment without cost to applicant wpon forms provided by the State May :"lkut dissatisfied with an :0 hflh..'..:.d';.“ Yes, applicant may within twenty days after notice of decision of State Department petition the circuit court Of the county wherein he resides for a hearing de novo (new hearing), The old age :assistance act approved g:'--rv 3, 1936, uetkin 10, provides manner of appea After applicant has w of assistance may it be reâ€" voked. WJ or changed? Yes, the County Department or the State Department may change the amount of assistance granted or may eancel, revoke or suspend payment Old Silver, Jewelry, Crowns and Plates. may an applicant prove his to reside in the State of FEBRUARY 20, 1936 1) 14 15. Q 16 17 19. Q: synopsis of the State IA% Department" means th sion of Public Welfare i ties and the Bureau of Cook _ County, 0':3““ "State. Department". mef of. Public Taxation May Force A & P To Decentralize Faced with excessive CIOR 465 many states, Great Atlan'ax:.& Paciâ€" fic Tea Co. may enter the| wholesale grocery‘ business, either converting its stores to voluntary chains or to managerâ€"owned units. This fact was brought out by John A. Hartford, president, in answer to An inquiry by a New York news r. With the food distributing 0: tion bufltupbyA&Ponr'l years, the Cns aoa Henss s putantyr m.kc (NOTE company MuV"""" / / 4o the competition very keen for presâ€" ent wholesale organizations. Some food. manufacturers, however, see in such a move &n opportunity to get broader distribution | 0 products now handled exclusivelylin A & P stores. °C ® es Gol T acer: .“m TEwentyâ€"LWwo 8M store tax l“fl' and than 200 bills were state legislatures. From the rise of the curtain on the first scene of the first act showâ€" ing a street in old Imperjal Vienna witn the beaux and bel of the period indulging at a sidewalk cafe, the passersby and the inevitable street band, until the fall of the final curtain on the magnificent ballroom scene with its buadred waltzers in | gorgeous multiâ€"hued costumes, Its descendi chande liers and floating colunq’ml. ‘‘The (Gireat Waltz" presents m kaleldo scopic series of brilliant plctures. "The scenic splendor rornm a canvas on waich the lilting melodies of the Strauss music and Moss Hart‘s efâ€" fective romapntic story of the feud between the two R'rm:h', father and son, and the love of the younger Vivien Fay, prima ballering, and the corps de ballet in "The Great W alts" at the Auditorium Theatre, Chicago, are declared by authorities to be unequaled anywhere, This is a fine tribute to American dancers. Exquisite Ballet a composer for Resi, the charming daughter of |a pastry shop keeper nre â€" Iridescently _ painted. _ "The (ireat Waltz" in every respect is without a doubt, one M‘.‘ If not, the in a reasonable time of the netifi act requires that recipients shou notify the County Department with» come so that the Count'i Department may investigate and either eancel or vary the amount of assistance in acâ€" cordance with the ci tances. If a recipient or a nt is inâ€" capable of caring for or his money what -ha{l be T . Section 14 of the old age assistance net requires uutm Ip.,:::nb: mndom to some responsible or benefit of the recipient and such reâ€" sponsible person must ‘make reports every ninety «hc to the County Deâ€" partment (of his receipts and disâ€" bursements on account of such reâ€" cipient. Pnd m PB mm td No, except he may receive temporâ€" ary medical and uw assistance from the State, pol subdivision 3- municipal corporation at the same me. Does the law provide punishment for those who make false statements, wilful misrepresentations or obtain assistance through fraudulent device? * . us nerson who by means of Yes, any person T=O . en un any false statement, rl'fid misrep= resentations or other raudulent deâ€" vice obtains or attempts to obtain or aids and abets any person to obtain assistance to which he is not entitled C MTE LCW camet umt ©SBHEMNECIRC C CGOg0, is guilty of a misdemesnor and upon conviction may be fined. not mote than $500.00 and imprisonment for not more than three months or both. Must an applicant employ | a h:‘:: aor agent or incur expense in an application ? No, the law requires County Deâ€" parements. . to assist applicants in making‘ and fling applications and im , ohini:’ evidence relative to averments of ‘the applications. To whom may persons seeking _ old age assistance make application? To the County Commission of Pubâ€" lie Welfare in all counties in Illinois except Cook. In Cook County appliâ€" cations should be lwdo to the Buâ€" reau of Public elfare, County ding, | ARETEC® I n (the State law and in this ‘ the State law the w "County t" means the Cou Commisâ€" blie Welfare in down State counâ€" he Bureau of Public,: Welfare in nty, Counts Buildi Chicago. urtfln:::” means the| Department Wel in IMinois.) | two states now. A&AY® _â€""**"* I.T" and during 1935 more ccnl. were introduced in 43 TTE MBR CCCR C3 CC PC varia _ York news r. With distributing 0 zation â€" A & P over 76 years, the undoubtediy could make tition very keen for presâ€" sallet a Resplendent Feature of "The Gre taxation in ave chainâ€" outstanding : musical attraction in years, and in gll truthfuiness may be culled "the greatest hit Chicago has ever known." One of the many outstanding fea: tures of Max Gordon‘s mammoth musical play is the ballet which opens the second act. Staged by Alâ€" bertina Rasch and lighted by Hasâ€" sard Short, with dainty Vivien Fay as the Prima Ballerina and a corps de ballet of twentyâ€"four well trained and perfectly directed dancing girls, this ballet compares favorably with anything of the sort ever presented by any of the world famefd ballet organizations. In fact it is generâ€" ally adimitted that *"The Great Waltz" ballet has reflected) greater credit upon American dancers than anything thiut has yet been accomâ€" plished on the &tage. It is a "Jewel of precious price" and one of the high spots of a production notable for its numerous high spots. > Burton Holmes Travel Revue Hold Interest â€" Burton Holmes ‘and his colorful screen travel revues continue their interesting and instmctiv¢ course at Orchestra hall. <A Next Wednesday and FRriday eveâ€" nings and again on Saturday afterâ€" noon, Mr. Holmes is to extend his groundâ€"aerial adventures through the Latin Americas with a visit to the countries along the west coast, climaxed by a thrilling flight over the Andes in which we are brought face to face with the mighty Aconâ€" gagua, highest peak on the Western Hemisphereâ€"23,893 feet. 1 Some of the outstanding features of this makeâ€"believe tour which are expected to add many new pictures to the travel gallery of the Holmes! tourists, will be found throughout beautiful Guatemala; at the Canal Zone, where geography makés ~one dizzy as we watch the sun rise out of the Pacific ocean; in the flight to Bogata and the exploration of Colâ€" ombia; in Lima, the "City of the Kings," and at Cusco, ‘high up in the sacred valley of the Incas, where we are to see the ruins of those marâ€" velous cities left by that ancient race known as the "People of the Sun‘"; in the "sights" of NValparaiso, the principal port of Chile, and in the myriad attractions of Santiago, our exciting cruise of the skies with the Chilean capital, where we begin the airâ€"flotilla of the Andes. The lectureâ€"recital is distinguished by illustrations in color ‘and many unusual motion scenes. . Badminton Club A Badminton Tournam ing planned by members f Badminton club for Frida urday, February 28 and will be handicap â€" tourna grade school, high school with singles, doubles 4 doubles in all classificati will be the ‘first tourna kind held in Highland Badminton is played ry Friday evening at Ravinia school| under the Adult Education group of the high school and the Community Recreaâ€" tion service of Highland ark. New members ‘are cordf®ily invited to join. RELIABLEN kA RY DRY CLEANING CO:â€" Great Waltz" Plans Tourney 18BE PRESS nt is beâ€" f Ravinia and Satâ€" 9. There nents for nd adults id mixed ns. â€" This nt of its | Friendship Club Meeting } +Miss Alice Sanderson, recently elected president of the Friendship club, is calling a business meeting at the Y.W.C.A. on this Thursday evening. The members will make plans for their program for the comâ€" ing year. "We invite every girl emâ€" ployed in household work who wants to do interesting things with a conâ€" genial group to meet with us and bring her suggestions," says Miss Sanderson. "The Friendship club ofâ€" fers a program of parties, suppers, trips, and talks, all planned to offer fun at little cost for the girl who ‘has Thursdays off. Phone the "Y," Highland Park 675, anvy time to find out about our plans for each Thursâ€" day. § «Phi Delta Party Door prizes, as well as table prizes are promised by the committee in charge of the Pi Delta club‘s party on Tuesday, Feb. 25, at 8 o‘clock. Tables may be reserved for bridge, bunco, or five hundred. Groups may keep their own table for the entire evening as stationery rather than progressive playing has proved most popular. Reservations may be made as late as noon on next Tuesday by phoning Highland Park 675, but the choice tables will be obtained by those who can make the earliest resâ€" ervations. Mrs. Emily Marks as president, Genevieve Leffert, Doroâ€" thy Simpson, and Alice Marks are among those working to make the evening a success. Tea. for New Members , Not only all those who have signâ€" ed membership cards in the Y.W.C. A. but also all those interested in becoming members are especially inâ€" vited to the Candlelight tea anâ€" nounced for this Sunday, Feb. 23 by Mrs. Henry C. Hawes. Those who wish to come as early as four o‘clock may hear the Civic orchestra play a few numbers as their informal rehearsal also occurs at the "Y" this Sunday afternoon. At 4:30 Rev. Louis Sherwin, pastor of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, will speak. Tea will be served at 5 o‘clock with Mrs. Alâ€" fred Burdick, membership chairman, and Mrs. Joseph Deibler, social chairman as hostesses. Miss Helen Taylor of the staff of the Columbia School of Music, will play some seâ€" lections as part of the dedication of the Steinway Grand piano, the reâ€" cent gift of Mrs. Burdick to the Y. Almost one hundred new members have been secured since the cards were distributed. "We hope to soon be counting toward our second hunâ€" dred members," says Mrs. Burdick, membership chairman. "There is no fee, and every girl or woman, reâ€" gardless of her race or creed is inâ€" vited to become a member. The new personal basis permits active, assoâ€" ciate and junior members. We want to have several delegates at the naâ€" tional convention this spring in Denâ€" ver and Highland Park or any assoâ€" ciation is only allowed one vote for each one hundred active or voting members at home. We hope to get acquainted with many of our new members at the tea this Sunday." In describing his opera "Porgy and Bess," which the Theatre guild will bring .to the Erlanger theatre, Chicago, fo rtwo weeks beginning February 17, George Gershwin said, "It‘s an American opera striving to depict an American scene in a purely American way. I‘ve taken advantage of the spiritual quality of colored singing and the blues quality and combined the two with what I know about American song writing. The result has struck people as being something in opera that could. not have beéen written in any country but here." .: ‘ "Porgy and Bess‘ Opens at Erlanger Theater Those who long to see America in the front rank of art as â€"well as inâ€" dustry and science, are delighted that people feel that this opera have been written in no other country, for it has been hailed by critics and pubâ€" lic as a splendid achievement, and has rolled up the greatest number of consecutive performances of any ong opera in history. + "Porgy and Bess" is an opera whose score reflects, expresses and intensifies the dramatic elements of the stage play "Porgy," from which it was made. The poignant story of the negro cripple and his love for a wanton has lost none on its beauty and excitement, and all the humor, too, of Catfish Row is there as well as its pathos and its tragedy. The score, moreover, while replete with musicianship. of a high quality, conâ€" tains, as one critic has put it, melâ€" odies ‘singable, humble and whisâ€" tleâ€"able." â€" i Sir :James H. Jeans, British agâ€" tronomer, calculates that the sun is diminishing at approximately 250,â€" 000,000 tans a minute. ‘ t | A. Douglas married Martha Denny Martin, the daughter of a wealthy plantation owner in . Rockingham county, North Carolina. 1 Q. Whom did Stepher A. Douglas marry? Feis slaves? | _ A. Many times during his political career Douglas was charged with ownership of slaves. These charges were false. Douglas‘ fatherâ€"inâ€"law offéred him several rich plantations in Mississippi, but because of the slaves Douglas refused to accept. A. The first watch movement to be electrically wound and synchroâ€" nized was made in Illinois about 1885 by H. Chester Pond. _ _Q. Where was the clock made? A. Children under the age of 16 were enumerated for the first time in the census of 1870 when it was ascertained that 3,217 children were employed in manufacturing estabâ€" lishments. _Q. When did the Illinois governâ€" ment recognize child labor? ‘~Q. Who obtained the land for the Iilinoisâ€"Michigan Canal from the Federal government? f A. Daniel Pope Cook, in 1827. Q. What occasioned the passing of the grain trade laows in Ilinois? A. The farmers of Illinois charged that a combination between the railâ€" roads and warehouses completely monopolized the grain traffic in the state. > after election day A. The ballots are safely kept by the county or city clerk for a period of six months; if in the meantime the election is not contested the balâ€" lots are ground and sold. The proâ€" ceeds cover part of the original balâ€" lot cost. Q. What state made the first move for public regulation of the railâ€" roads? i + A. Illinois made this first move when the government established a State Railroad and Wiarehouse comâ€" mission. Q. Who founded the Illinois Farmer‘s Institute? A. Governor Yates in 1895 founded this institute to assist and encourage useful education among farmers and to develop the agriculâ€" tural resources of the state. Q. Who was the first school teachâ€" er in Chicago? s © A. John Watkins. In 1897 John Watkins wrote: "I arrived in Chiâ€" cago in 1832 and have always had the reputation of being its first school teacher." . Deerfield Legion To Sponsor Debate A debate on a timely subject has been, planned by Deerfield post No. 738, the American Legion, for Monâ€" day evening, March 9, 8 o‘clock, at the Masonic temple: "Resolved â€" That Congress by a twoâ€"thirds maâ€" jority should set aside any decisions of the Supreme Court declaring a law of Congress. unconstitutional." Q. Did Stephern A. Douglas own Do You Know lllinois? What becomes of the ballots by Edward J. Hughes, Ferretary of State This is our most popular servâ€" ice. Wearing apparel is comâ€" pletely ironed ready to wear. Table, bed and bath linens, madeira and fancy linens ironâ€" ed. This bundle must include 60 per cent flat work. Does not include dress shirts or stiff collars. first electric Deerfield Drama Club To Give Play March 6 Keen interest is shown, throughâ€" out the village of Deerfield, in the coming production of the Presbyterâ€" ian Dramatic club, "Go Slow, Mary," Billy Abbey, and Mary, his young wife, face situations which require adjustments ‘when Billy loses his job. And then, when Billy decides that he will run the household "so smoothly it "will make you slip," while Mary goes back to her office jobâ€"well, you just can‘t offord to miss the fun! "Go slow, Mary" will be presented on Friday evening, March 6, at 8:15 o‘clock, in the auditorium of the Deerfield Grammar school. A plant in Norway produces rustâ€" free and acid resisting steel, having an annual capacity of between 40,â€" 000 and 50,000 metric tons. Dept. K. 616 §o. Michige 4 Ave., Chicago, i. ol THIS ORCHESTRA HALL Tickets: 85¢, $1.10; Gallery 40¢ macic or MEXICO A Modern Camera Conquest ALL in COLOR and MOTION B. E. CHRISTENSEN Optometrist 391 Central Ave. Highland Park Amér‘ca‘s Foremost Traveler Nervousness may mean Eyestrain Eyestrain drains precious nenouhe:’er". Guard eyesthistwbfold protection. 1. Have your eyes examined regularly. Remember one child in fhive, two coliege students in five, one out of every two persons over thirty have defective vision, 2. Make sure your light is right. Inadequate light causes eyestrain even when eyes are perfect. For added protection to our patients with lenses. Phone Highland Park 3310 FRIDAY EVEN‘G SATURDAY MAT. PAGE FIVE