Ef h;;k in D rnsey U-s'lle Mâ€"2 DY FARMS IATIRY H. P. 410 NELSON aild Az Make of oJ kiz A ..Vm“ g P.:"% tw n?ln-u-, 121( Tts Were » Bod‘.z)rgm-fl tt_l is best 10 heavy, ie -kosd'zf.. 74 H.P. 1178 hlmht’," h school, at the pub .M on : one !‘W‘ ::oi-itk. A,. HAMILTON _ . J. WURTH ‘ Dentiste irn suor® rever suse hone H.â€"P. 1581 r won h!l ave Cleaners Â¥. $m |a‘ Bu Navy j 35 8. St. Johns Ave,. ivate . Respectable in Highland Park Highland Pk. tte Concert Big Succesg LAUNDRY NING CO. HLAND P SHOP 08. DAIRY itty‘s ER SHOP a 7. rized TITH Park; IIL s makin M Of ns Adtaker piang 8Ep public Oncerts De wWas . becaet " y _ twelve tead of the iced, thig e , 1210 » chairman oe wC ‘we, C# ~â€"0vep 513 Elm Place naval Poo imR hick also "Pfl. at: TEMBp opr o â€" c::"'-“: > â€" ges 0rchest. espiingggt Wt “0':“:.:'!‘ * 4200 gey‘ longey ~and hohey, tural shbject . The mil tails :eadl the â€" is who sition P ats: f A to ." be fe. T i Sunday to the Chicago Junior Bchool for Boys near Elgin. and , and . pHQUOR. OO ~AAIREEDAWAEREE tural . $ The premium list, giving the deâ€" tails ‘off each of the 1781 classes in ; show is now available to those x j requests to the Expoâ€" sition rters at the Chicago & s, the management A total of 6,022 awards will be There will be no entry fee, anfl exhibits may be brought in 10 a.m. of the day a class is to be judged. Entries mav bed reclaimed by their owners ‘Mrs.| Harry Clavey entertgined her bridge club on Wednesday aftâ€" ernoon ht her home on Forest ave. Edward Guritz and twin gh Florence and Frances, Mrs. William Guritz and daughter Lois of Evanston were house guests #ï¬o . J. La Bahn home from y to Saturday. it they| choose. 3 In kéeping with the educational of the exposition, a corps of pr gardeners and experts upon all phases of horticulture will be on duty throughout the building to &A questions ‘for ‘visitors, nthdsiastic comments have been p< in from hundreds of leadâ€" ing iculturists in this country and demonstrating the treâ€" interest that has ralready been : .by the exposition. ... REERFIELD LOCALS C m Lickter left Saturday for pids, Mich., where Mrs. erl and son, William â€" Junior, have visiting ‘Mrs. Lickter‘s mother,) Mrs. Gertrude Boss, for the past twb weeks. a f Last |Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Fred La Bahg, with Mrs. Minnie Doherty and d ter Miss Margaret of Chiâ€" t e up to Brown‘s Lake, 1 , Wis. : Mrs. George Laâ€" daughter, Miss Irma, Mrs. €,. Ni and granddaughter, Rose Nigbur lof Evanston were, luncheon guests |Tuesday at the Fred Laâ€" who has spent the with h§o grandmother, Mrs. F. rstadt of Central ave., 0. T. give on individual gardening rablents, and conduct demonstraâ€" proper: methods to employ any] other educational displays will be|installed with the cooperaâ€" I-Pl the United States Departâ€" ment 0 Agriculture, the state deâ€" rtments of agriculture, some 30 agricultral colleges: and experiâ€" ent skations, and <a number of state asd national horticultural soâ€" t in .cash prizes, toâ€" l __g:',:oonmm“ trophies, in t awarded to exhibitors of ®©" _T truits, and vegetables and tural products at the fist } International I-Iottiqul- foul. ion which will be held t International Amphitheater * nad Chicago Stock Yards Sept. @* amateur grower : of flowers, and orchard crops ‘,l“ been lly considered in‘ arranging mpetitive classes, numerous having been limited to E:n participation, says , president of the expoâ€" International eultural Show ieago Sept. 12â€"20 ere‘s only one way to keep m as they are today. â€" Their otographs will never grow up. lorious Childhood YÂ¥ SEPTEMBER 10, 1936 IECKETSWEILER TUDIO Photographers 7 soUTH ST. JOHNS AVENUE | . TELEPHONE H. P. 435 â€" Six Hour Finishing Service Congressman Church to Appoint Two to West Point ' Congreskman ‘Raliph E. Church, of l%n. announced today that he has been called upon by the War Dopnruqmt to appoint two princiâ€" pals and two alternates to each for admission in 1987 to the United States Military Academy at West Point. ese appointees will be exâ€" amined ‘by the War Department on March 2, 1937. ; In order to give the young men interested in an awppointment to the Ac.demjy equal opportunity to qualâ€" ify, Mr. \Church has announced that a competitive examination of all candidates will be held under the auspices of the Civil Service Comâ€" mission on Saturday, Oct. 17. He has arranged with the Commission for the examination to be held in every city in the 10th Congressional District where the Board of United States ‘Civil Service Examiners maintains a local secretary as folâ€" lows: Antioch, Barrington, Chicago, Ev.mtop, Glencoe, Grayslake, Hi:ltâ€" Candidates must be actual resiâ€" dents of the 10th District, between the ages of 17 and 22 at the time of admmission to the Academy on July <1, 1987, of sound physical health and good moral character. â€" poihibotnistbadits us eircicininectedintad dolediass.â€"sintcnctcnint 1 m'q- wood, ake Forest, Libertyville, North icago, Waukegan, Wilâ€" mette, Winnetka, and Zion. § Letters of application to ; take the competitive examination should be addressed to Congressman Ralph E. Church at either 10 South Laâ€" Salle street, Chicago, or House of Representatives, ‘Washington, D.C. The candidate should designate where b% would be most convenient for him to take the examination. Letters of application must be pontm.n; ed before midnight Sept. 26. f Exhibit Flowers at Western Springs . _New flowers entered by ‘growers from all over the world in a conâ€" test to ‘determine the best new inâ€" troductiom for the 1937 garden seaâ€" son, are ‘on display in the trial gro\md1 located ‘in different secâ€" tions <of the country. ‘Each entry is designated by number, and the name the grower is unknown. Expert judges make several inspecâ€" tions of the entries and rate each entry according to a careful scale of cpoim On the basis of these ratings, the best new flowers are ehmu,jnnd awarded medals or g;- tificates of merit. f j ‘In tion to the All American trials, . hundreds of <other variet are displayed in beds, each utem?; labeled |with the name of the seed from ich the flowers are grown. Amateurs may find many flowers new to them, and many new colors and varieties of familiar subjects. ‘The displays of Zinnias, Petunias and Marigolds are especially comâ€" plete. Instead of starving his prisoners to death, Attila, the Hun, sometimes known |as "The Soonrga ‘of God," made them ‘eat themselves ‘to death. Liquida:nd eoarse food were forced down viectims‘ throats until they choked. Attila lived in 425 A.D. The trial grounds are at 1389 Reid s t, Western Springs, Illiâ€" nois, ween the greenhouses and the Burlington railroad tracks. In addition to the annual flowers there is a large cloth house in which dahâ€" lias are grown, and extensive outâ€" door plantings of dahlias and garâ€" den ch*yunthomums. Visitors are invited to inspect the flowers from now. until killing frosts arrive. â€" Visitors to ‘the homeâ€".will see new streamlined bathtubs with builtâ€"in seats, glass lined kitchen and bathâ€" rooms, a hewly patented glass fire !CN?. late 1986 in electrical equipâ€" ment for Kkitchen and laundry and other home accessories which have just been placed on the market. Many, of the home products have never before been placed on disâ€" play. Among the new features of the home is an art marble staircase which is "slip proof." It. is made of manble chips, color pigments, caâ€" ment and a patented product which is guaranteed to prevent slips : or falls on the stairs, whether they are dry or wet. New American Home to Attract Wide _ Attention. Open Soon The New American Home which the New American Home commitâ€" tee is building in Chicago‘s front yard at Michigan avenue and Roosâ€" evelt road, is expected to attract wide attention among residents of Chicago‘s community groups and suburbs. "~ ) | In designing the home, the archiâ€" tects) Frazier and Raftery, studied the ‘needs of Chicago communities and the materials and equipment best suited to meet modern. home The home, which is being built under ‘the quspices of the Federal Houging Administration and other cooperating ,.ge.iF., will be comâ€" pleted: .bou: Sept. 12 and opened for public inspection for a . period of thrée months.: : j Except for a few minor items not handled by Chdf&go firms, all of the materials and equipment in the new home &re products of Chicago firms. ‘The home will contain the radial wiring system which, through reâ€" cently invented "circuit breakers," does away with fuse boxes makes a short circuit or blown fu imp'ohible. P ral ; aA 106 South F THE PRESS GEF tially to housewives is the arrangeâ€" ment of the rooms in "use seâ€" ence"; that is, each room is reâ€" lated to the other, enabling the work in the home to be done with ‘a minimum of effort. rst Street Mayor Edward J. Kelly heads the New American Home committee as honorary chairman.. Other memâ€" bers of committee are Stuyvesâ€" ‘ant P , chairman; Robert J. ‘Dunham, president Chicago Park District;] John H. O‘Connor, district director,) Federal Housing Adminiâ€" ‘stration; C. L. Rice, president Chiâ€" ‘cago Association of .Commerce; Walter L. Gregory, chairman of the board, te Street council; Russell (C. Creviston; Frank J. Rathje; R. \Cooper Jr.; Patrick J. Sullivan; Edâ€" ‘ward Mehren; and J. Soule Waterâ€" field. £ ‘~ Among the home‘s ~saféety feaâ€" tures of interest to community resiâ€" dents is a special light ml:leh is turned on from a switch at the back door. ‘The light illuminates the enâ€" tire back yard and garden,: permitâ€" ‘tinq':-the c{vner to obtain a lighted view of possible prowlers. _ Another| safety feature for the suburban housewife is the door arâ€" rangement. When the doorbell is rung a light, comes on overhead and reveals the visitor in full light. From a iole inside the home, the housewife may look at the visâ€" itor and decide whether or not she wishes to admit the caller. The ho;‘ne has a living room, utilâ€" ity room, kitchen and garage on the first El.oor and three bedrooms and two baths on the second floor. The garage may be entered from the utility room. _ : Fmiei'und Raftery, Chicago arâ€" chitects, were selected by a commitâ€" tee of Chicago architects to design the modern home. _ . H. KOON MOTOR SALES Presidential Poll to Create Interest The country will sit up and take notice of the Literary Digest‘s Presâ€" identiq ipoll which starts early this month. | Pï¬elimincb announcement has just been made by P, W. Litchâ€" field, president of the Goodyear Tire & Rubber company, that his firm has ~completed â€" arrangements to broadcast the progress of the poll three times a week for nine weeks. He explains that his company "is not in politics," but that the interâ€" PuBLIC SERvICE CoMmPANY Highland Park, IL. est ~of: the people : throughout the is so great that he is certain that his â€"concern will be doing a practiâ€" cat public service as well as providâ€" ing an interesting program of comâ€" mercial value to his company in coâ€" operating with the National Broadâ€" mtinglcanpdyinwrrintmnltt of the poll over the air. Undoubtâ€" edly he is right in saying that this poll is likely "to excite unusual inâ€" terest." ‘Ten million ballots are beâ€" ing distributed, > _ §3 NINE s y