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â€"â€"fmauk Piicoamidbine an Tw the Ward Gagntie@Bgave. sr. _ ~ysuseâ€"was m Uivii Yrms vvrvadm =â€"â€" is buried in the Deerfleld cemetery. Mr. and Mrs. William Johnston and Mrs. Harriet Johnston visited at the home of Mrs. Katherine :.,mhlnqutuhrkulu- PAGE TEN Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Repenning had as their Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mehrtens and little son, of Cicero. ‘The session of the Deerficld Presâ€" byterian church met on Tuesday evening at the home of Dr. and Mrs. W. Â¥. Weir. The trustees are moetâ€" ing on Thursday evening (tonight) at the F. G. Wade home in . West Lake Forest. Mrs. Clarence Rollman was the guest of Mrs. Henry Anderson in waukegan on Thursday. The William Hertel family spent Sunday at the Ernest Hertel home in Waterford, Wis. Mrs. Chariotte Johnson passed away on ‘Tnursday, February 3 at the Anthony todel home at 1362 Arbor Yitae road. _ Burial took piace on Saturday in Rockford, kuneral services for Miss Clara Bess of Hignwood took piace on Bunday afternoon at the Deerfleld cemetery. Miss BHess, age 53, was the daughter of Mary and the late Feter bess. ‘The bess home years ago was the property on Landis A string quintette has been orâ€" ganized at tne DVeerfield Grammar school with the following members: Betty Meyer and Doris Jean Cookâ€" 11 1 e id q Em o t e sy, violins; Jane Krause, viola ; Doris Jean Peterson, cello, and Dorâ€" othy Jean Anderson, bass viol. Mrs. Virginia Engels Hardacre is music director in the school. The Deerfield Grade School Girls club officers for the coming year are: Doris Cooksy, president; Doris Jean _ Peterson, _ viceâ€"president; Betty Vandevelden, secretary; Ruth Krause, treasurer. Their last meetâ€" ing was held_to make taffy apples. Last Wednesday the children of the first grade and one of the secâ€" ond grades, with their teachers, Mrs. Christine: Knaak and Miss Louise Patton visited the inside of the Deerfleld post office. Here they saw how a letter was mailed, stamped and sent on its journey. The second grade room is now conâ€" structing & post office to replace the store which was dismantled last week.. Mrs. Erle Slown will open her home on Osterman avenue on Tuesâ€" day, February 15, for a bingo party sponsored by the Neighborhood work group of the Deerfield P.â€"T. A. A committee meeting was held at the Walter Page home on Friday afternoon at which time plans were made for the party. Mrs. John Willman will be hostâ€" ess to members of Circle Three of St. Paul‘s church on Wednesday afternoon at her home on Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Groat and daughter, Flora, of Waukegan were visitors on Monday at the Joseph Korenin home on Chestnut street, Mrs. Walter Page was hostess to members of her bridge club on Tuesday evening. â€" Mrs. Louis Soefker will be hostess to her bridge club on Friday afterâ€" noon at her home on County Line road. i Miss Elinor Fischer and Edwin Cowgill of Highland Park were Sunday guests of Mrs. Mildred Love Gunckel. Mrs. Martha C. Love and family spent Tuesday at the Joseph Dunn home in Lake Forest. Mrs. John T. Beckman Sr. will entertain Circle One of St. Paul‘s church on Thursday (today) at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joseph McCraren. SPEECH Stammering, Stuttering, speech defects corrected. _ Eet. 36 re. . Free trinl lesson. . Write for lnz-nln. Millard Inatitute of Normal Speech, 1144 Wilion Ave., Chicago, 111. B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST 891 Central Avenue Highland Park, L. DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. AND SOLDERING Phone Highland Park 2160 o-i‘ll\}"!'â€"-‘ Tiste Phone 77 Illinois Representative in Congress Washington, D. C., Feb. 5â€"On Junuary 21st the House passed the Navy Department Appropriation Bill providing for an expenditure of $549,227,842 for the next fiscal year. This is the largest sum alâ€" lotted for naval purposes since the fiscal year 1920â€"21. One week later, on January 28th, the President submitted a message to Congress recommending the enâ€" actment of legislation which would authorize additional appropriations for both our military and naval forces. Almost immediately the chairman of the House Committee on Naval Affairs introduced a bill authorizing a $800 million naval program in accordance with the President‘s recommendations. For the last several days the House Committee on Naval Affairs has been holding public hearings on this bill. Being a member of the committee I do not feel at liberty to pass judgment on the pending legislation until the Admirals have explajned to the committee the necâ€" essity. [for the program andâ€"until we ho o AiÂ¥iT C SucrPtestHOnf" no" may be offered by parties opposed to the bill. But I believe I can with proâ€" priety say that there are a great many peopleâ€"members of Congress and private citizensâ€"who are inâ€" clined to believe that the Presiâ€" dent‘s armament expansion program when finally disclosed represents more than a purely defensive proâ€" gram. It is true that in his message to Congress the President emphasized the fact that he made the recomâ€" mendations "specifically and solely becausé of the piling up of addiâ€" tional land and sea armaments in other countries, in such manner as to involve a threat to world peace and security." It is also true that in his testimony before the Naval Affairs committee Admiral W, D. Leahy, Chief of Naval Operations, repeated several times his original statement: "There is nothing in this program that would permit of agâ€" gressive action, of policing the world, or of projecting an attack against the territory of any other naval power." In spite of these assurances of the purely defensive nature of the armament expansion program now before us, the President‘s recomâ€" mendations have created public anxiety and fears lest it ultimately may. mean our becoming involved in a war. Many are not sure the Presâ€" ident has made known the precise policy that miotivates his proposal. Insofar as any sentiment can be analyzed at all, there seems to be three underlying reasons for these misgivings and fears in connection with the proposed armament proâ€" gram. First, some have their misgivings because of the personal characterisâ€" tics and philosophy of the President as an individual. This factor can probably be best explained by a quotation from a recent magazine article by the eminent historian Charles A. Beard. He writes: "Hovering over the scene is bhel prospect of war. That President! Roosevelt would struggle in the last ditch to keep the country out of foreign wars may well be doubted. He has, to be sure, expressed hosâ€" tility to war. But realists in poliâ€" tics, while accepting the sincerity of his present intentions, take no stock in such declarations by rules anywhere. Besides, President Rooseâ€" velt is more or less obsessed by the universal philanthropy of Woodrow Wilson. Like Wilson, he feels that America is morally bound to do good everywhere and imagines himâ€" self able to know the good in each and every case." Second, some have their fears and misgivings because of the Presiâ€" dent‘s speech at Chicago. In that speech he spoke of the necessity for "concerted effort in opposition to treaty violations," the necessity of "positive endeavors" and indicated that a "quarantine" might be imâ€" posed _ by _ peaceâ€"loving . nations against aggressor nations. What did he mean, is the quesâ€" tion asked by Senator Hiram Johnâ€" son, of California. The Senator is Your Typewriter Man Quality Cleaners Larson‘s Stationery Store Highland Park 567 REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY By F RALPH E. CHURCH Ropresentative 10th Congressional (North Shore) District DRY CLEANING CO. THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON E. K. CATTON CALL to pursue a policy of uniting our forces with other nations in applyâ€" ing sanctions for the enforcement of treaties. He is fearful that this is what the President has in mind and possibly accounts for the armasâ€" ment program. He is fearful that the whole policy points to war. fearful that the President wishes in Great Britain. Heretofore Britâ€" «in has jealously eyed American naval phm‘;“Wo w % recall the days ore conference in 1922. Today, howâ€" ever, Great Britain hails our proâ€" posed program, which enthusiasm causes some to believe there is some secret alliance or understanding beâ€" tween_ us and Great Britain. This fact is emphasized by Senator Wilâ€" liam Borah, of Idaho, who insists that we should not do anything to cause us to become involved in forâ€" eign conflicts. And.â€" lastly, some have their fears and misgivings over the armâ€" ament program because of, the enâ€" thusiasm with which it was recived program. But it will do so simply because it is convinced that it is necessary for an adequate defense. Yet there will be these misgivings and fears that more than a defense of our* own shores motivates the President. D. A. R. BETTER FILMS REVIEW Congress wishes to keep out of war. It willno doubt adopt the Feature No. 1 "Stand In." Cast: Leslie Howard Joan Blondell, Humphrey Bogart, Alan Mowbray, Thursday, Friday, Feb. 10 11. This gay farce on the cinema industry is handled with verve. Well seasoned with comedy, melodrama, good dialogue. The diâ€" rection is most effective. Fine m‘ has been made of all material, giv= ing to the picture dramatic and acâ€" cusing qualities. Family. Feature No. 2 "They Won‘t Forget." _ Cast: Claude Rain, Alto Kruger, Gloria Dickson, Thursday, Friday, Februâ€" ary 10, 11. Based on the novel, "Death in the Deep South," by Ward Greene. It is a ruthless commentary on the sacrifice of a possibly innoâ€" cent man on the altar of political ambitions. Adults. of the jungle world of Borneo. Sepia tints used throughout ‘add to the photographic beauty of the film. Family. "Borneo." Producer, Truman Talâ€" ley, Narrator, Lowell Thomas, Satâ€" urday, February 12. The cast film made by the famous explorer, the late Martin Johnson and his wife. It is a remarkable pictorial review "Nothing Sacred." Cast: Carole Lombard, Frederic March, Charles Winninger, Sunday, Monday, Tuesâ€" day, February 13, 14, 15. Hilariâ€" ous events follow one another quickâ€" ly in this fun provoking satire in ‘The First National Bank T HE PRESs3 _ With the approaching Spring, you may have plans for buildâ€" ing a home or refunding a loan on property in which you now reside. In either case, we urge you to call at the bank and get all the facts in connection with the popular F.H.A. Amortization plan. No costs are involved. which an erroncous diagnosis of radium posoning starts the savalâ€" anche of fun. Carole Lombard and Frederic March are excellent in the leading roles, Adults, Feature No. 1 "The Great Garrick." Cast: Brian Aherne, Olivia de Havilland, Edward Everett Horton, Wednesday, Thursâ€" day, February 16, 17. Highly enâ€" tertaining is this excellently proâ€" duced picture, with its sparkling dialogue, in which quaint old world costumes and settings add beauty and authentic atmosphere. . It is brilliantly acted by a well chosen cast. â€" Highly commended to all audiâ€" ences for its beauty and rare enterâ€" tainment value. Family. Feature No. 2 "Danger, Love at Work." Cast: Ann Sothern, Jack Haley, Mary Boâ€" land, Edward Everett Horton, Wedâ€" nesday, Thursday, February 16, 17. A rapidly gaeod farce, filled with a mild satire and laughable absurdâ€" ities. Adults. United Air Lines Offers Free Tickets to Wives on N. Y. Trip United Air Lines boldly faced the problem of some wives who frown on ‘husbands fiying by announcing that effective immediately it will without charge, the wives of husâ€" bands\ who purchase one way or round trip tickets between Chicago and New York. The courtesy flights for wives will be effective until March 1. The decision to make this offer to the wives of the nation‘s two largâ€" est cities followed the introduction of this experiment between San Francisco and Los Angeles by United several weeks ago. The eduâ€" cational results were so satisfactory that the offer was extended to the east. In the invitation Harold Cracy, viceâ€"president in charge of traffic, stated: "If you are a wife who puts her foot down on flying, it is probâ€" ably because you are unfamiliar with flying. To convince wives that air travel is dependable, we are willing to go half way, as we know that if you are acquainted with air travel as it is conducted today, not only will you approve of your husâ€" band flying but you will fly yourself on subsequent trips between Chiâ€" cago and New York." > United also announced that the wife may bring without charge chilâ€" dren under two years of age, and with advance notice, baby food will be put on the plane and served by the stewardess. "The decision of United Air Lines to invite wives to accompany their husbands, as guests of the line, is a new sales approach to interesting wives in flying and to give force to the saying that ‘two can live as cheaply as one‘ at least ‘two can fly as cheaply as one‘," said Crary. Subscribe for the PRESS We are pioneers in making and servicing that type of loans. . H. A. Loans Member of THE PEDERAL RESERVE BANK THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION of Highland Park Trial Board of Music Club Meets The Trial Board of the Highland Park Music Club, for admission to active membership, will meet Thursâ€" day afternoon, February 10, at the home & Mrs. Ralph Bond, 531 N. First Civil War Monument Erected in Bryon, Illinois St. Johns Ave. Anyone interested may obtain all pertinent information by telephonâ€" Almost every community in Hliâ€" nois has a monument commemoratâ€" ing its citizens who lost their lives in the Civil war. Workers of the Illinois Federal Writers‘ Project, WPA, have been making a list of Hecketsweiler Studio Photographers 7 S. St. Johns Avenue Phone Highland Park 435 CAMERA SPECIALS P in t mhame o mromnny BOM IHAGEE CAMERAS Compur, F 3.8 Tessar Lens Speed to 1â€"400 second (120 size).... at F 4.5 Lens (120 size) ..... ZEISS IKON F 3.5 Nettar Lens IHAGEE CONTAX Model I THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10, 1988 these monuments, and have discovâ€" ered many interesting facts about them. great rebellionâ€"1861â€"65. : The city of Byron, which has a mayor and councilmen, although its population is only 915, was settled mainly by New Englanders. ‘They brought their abolition sentiment with them and made Byron a center for antiâ€"slavery activities. It was quite natural, therefore, that Byron should have been among the first to honor its Civil war dead. war monuments is that at Byron, which stands at the intersection of Chestnut and Second streets. This monument was erected during the year following the end of the war. rice Shats." The inrotiparin Poet stone P hmndm‘mmd Byron who fell in subduing the Probably the oldest of the Civil $44.50 $20 $58