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THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1938 Plans for Dahlia Show in Winnetka The fourth annual dahlia show of the American Gardeners association will be held Saturday and Sunday, September 24 and 25 in Wirinetka Community House gymnasium. With the show only a little more than two weeks away, entries are already coming in for what L. E. Bird, asâ€" sociation secretary, said promises to be the largest show the American Gardeners have ever conducted. This is true in regard to both numbers and varieties of exhibits, as well as in the quality of the blossoms, he Being Completed With the view always in mind of improving the show, floor plans are changed from year to year, and the association leaders assert that those who visit the exhibit this year, will witness the most artistic arrangeâ€" ment that has yet been designed. There will again be 18 classes, of which 8 are for specimen blooms and seedlings and ten for arrangeâ€" ments. Included in the specimen group will be two classes for amaâ€" teurs and for children under 15 years of age. Several valuable entries from Villa Park, Arlington Heights and Ravinia, have been made and all North Shore gardeners, as well as scores of amateur growers, are preâ€" paring for the exhibit. The association will again post eight beautiful silver cups. The Lake Forest Dahlia society is also giving a cup this year and there is to be a special award medal by the Central States Dahlia society. There will be scores of first, second and third ribbon prizes. The specimen classes will again be judged by officers of the Central State Dahlia society. Those who will serve this year are: H. J. O‘â€" Brien, of River Forest, and B. B. Melgard, of Chicago. Judges of the arrangement classes will be Mrs. Walter Brewster, of Lake Forest; Miss Cornelia Conâ€" ger, of Chicago, and Mrs. Maurice Mandeville, of Lake Bluff. George Brave, head gardener for Mrs. John Stuart, of Hubbard Woods, is president of the American Gardeners association. David Findâ€" lay, of Chicago, is viceâ€"president; L. E. Bird, head gardener for Mrs. W. B. Hale, Winnetka, secretary, and Arthur Woodbury, head gardâ€" ener for Mrs. Florence Marx, of Highland Park, treasurer. Members of the show committee, headed by ‘Otto Zschau, head garâ€" dener for Mrs. John Gary, of Glenâ€" eoe, are: Fred Kirschnick, head garâ€" dener for Mrs. E. F. Wieboldt, Glencoe; John Trini, head gardener for Jesse L. Strauss, Glencoe; Bernâ€" ard Rumbutis, head gardener for Mrs, Julius Rosenwald, Ravinia; Joseph Pfetzer, head garderier for Mrs. Curt Teich, Glencoe; Bernard Niemann, of Northbrook; Henry Carstensen, head gardener for Mrs. Edward Bagley, Winnetka; William Bailey, dealer in garden supplies, Evanston, and L. E. Bird, head garâ€" dener for Mrs. W. B. Hale, Winnetâ€" Hospital Entertains Auxiliary Sept. 14 The Highland Park hospital will be host to the regular monthly meetâ€" ing of the Hospital Auxiliary, which usually meets at the Trinity Episcoâ€" pal church, on Wednesday, Sept. 14 at 10:30. $ There will be a board meeting at 9:30 and luncheon will be served. HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 Read The Wantâ€"Ads JNn EM t i06 WINGS ACROSS THE CONTINENT in the center of downtown Los Angeles â€" 40 misutes from the siport â€"10 minutes from depots â€" and convenieat to evary Foveed t the lnkd tetlandt h rdes ts trancontinental ; Pordemniné hn ber onuh co enc 1 darke se aqesone wiboe t vaur is vet on ecanomical place to stey. SINGLE ROOMS m==!R, anemi n enenarnye 10 LOS AMGBELES»â€" SIXTH & serimo Astesers "Tropic Holiday" Showing 3 Days at Deerpath Theatre Proving herself to be one of the screen‘s most delightful comediâ€" ennes, in addition to her other talâ€" ents, Kay Francis gives one of her best performances in "Women Are Like That," which will play Friday and Saturday at the Deerpath. It is delightful comedy, not so frothy that it isn‘t warmly, touchingly huâ€" man at times, and yet so gay that the spectator has never a let down of spirits. One of Hollywood‘s bestâ€"liked to-1 mantic ‘teams, Dorothy Lamour and Ray Milland, joins forces with an equally famous comedy pair, Bob Burns and Martha Raye, to bring to the screen a new kind of musical romance in "Tropic Holiday," which will be shown Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Set to the rhythm of clicking castanets and merry maâ€" rimbas, "Tropic Holiday" is the disâ€" turbing adventure of a restless young Hollywood writer in unspoiled rural Mexico. Hollywoogl, which has searched the world over for novel and interâ€" esting motion picture backgrounds, brings a new setting to the screen in "Port of Seven Seas," coming to the Deerpath Thursday and Friday, for this picture has the colorful and unusual French seaport of Marâ€" seilles as its locale. Wallace Beery, in a role arrestingly different from his more recent "bad man" porâ€" trayals, stars in the new drama as the rough but tenderâ€"hearted owner of a waterâ€"front cafe and the disâ€" tinguished supporting cast features the inimitable Frank Morgan, Mauâ€" reen O‘Sullivan, John Beal, Jessie Ralph, and Cora Witherspoon. Local Athlete to Answer Grid Call at I.S.C. Sept. 10 Walter Stuenkel of Highland Park is making preparations this week to return to Iowa State colâ€" lege Sept. 10 for the opening of the fall gridiron training season, in reâ€" sponse to a uest from Coach "Smiling" Jim%r of the Cyâ€" clones. Stuenkel will be one of 41 squad members reporting. Last year he won his freshman numeral in footâ€" ball at Iowa State, playing tackle. This year he will probably see plenty of action in the Cyclones‘ tough 9 game schedule. Iowa State will play the followâ€" ing opponents: Sept. 23, Denver at Colorado. Oct: 1, Luther at Ames. Oct. 8, Nebraska at Lincoln. Oct. 15, Missouri at Columbia. Oct. 22, Kansas at Ames. Oct. 29, Marquette at Milwaukee. Nov. 5, Drake at Ames. Nov. 12, Kansas State at Manhatâ€" tan Larson‘s Stationery Store REPAIRS â€" RENTALS â€" SALES Highland Park 567 Your Typewriter Man Nov. 19, Oklahoma at Ames E. K. CATTON International Air Thrill Circus and Races, September 11 All roads lead to Lansing Airport, 190th street and Burnham avenue, Sunday, Sept. 11, with the Internaâ€" tional Air Thrill Cireus and Air Races as the lure for crowds exâ€" pected to total close to 100,000. The advance sale indicates that spectaâ€" tors will converge upon the scene of the big spectacle from within a radious of 125 miles of Chicago to the north, south and west. ‘The show is a presentation ol‘ Steve O‘Connor and Ben Orloff, who have engaged Capt. Art Davis, America‘s premier test pilot, to diâ€" rect the sky performers in feats of daring such as have never before been seen in the United States. a Over the weekend, O‘Connor was in conferenc‘ with Capt. Davis at the National Air Races in Cleveland to sign up speed demons and perâ€" fect the time schedule of events for the classic at Lansing Airport. Both of them and the daredevils who will electrify the throngs Sunday have returned to the scene of the Interâ€" national Air Cireus and Air Races and are supervising final rehearsals. Capt. Davis and two of his "stunters" will make the populace Airâ€"Thrillâ€"Circus conscious in a large way this week through the medium of skyâ€"writing. Assisting him will be ....corge Starr and Charles Zmuda. Incidentally, Zmuda and Starr will cooperate in one of the sensations at the circus, wherein they will change parachutes while catapulting toward the earth. Zmuda, noted Polish aviator, is America‘s only liâ€" censed "bat wing" man. It will be Capt. Davis and Carl Hartley in the "Kiss of Death", which is as skillful as it is hazardâ€" ous, since it calls for two planes to touch wings in such manner that a small hook of one plane removes a handkerchief from a wing of anâ€" other. Another among the stars in the Art Davis galaxy of luminaries who know not the meaning of fear is Lenard Witt. The quintet just listed and others of the troupe will cause chills to Eflfifl:Aflfidb w fhee daily wss has been added. Mores on Caarminr concise reawmé of ie nittine of lnglish speoch. Smpuirizo Prowxunciarion: By :- :Q‘ w"'m; its correct pronunciation at a glance. Dermtrions in all cases are simple, terse and clear, Not nécessary to consult other sources for straightforward definitions. New Worns: This work m important words of recent coinage likely to appear Up to the minute â€" modern in scope â€" encyclopedic in completeness words of recent coinage likely to appear .“’*l-'-llfi':d:d'.& TYMOLOGIES are of prime importance to Mwflamym *EB PRESSs travel up and down the spines of ‘:_’;N'd:lnuh:mh ng a building from aloft, test pilot demonstrations, gv‘v while traveling close to the ground all the crazy things a pilot shouldn‘t do, cut across ribbons and burst balloons with their planes, and stage a real war "dogâ€"fight" in the air. Then, too, there‘s Maj. De Breeze, who will be dropped from a: plane 1,000 feet above the ground and land without even opening his parachute. One of the deathâ€"defying acts on the program calls for two men divâ€" ing from a plane at a given signal and pulling open their parachutes as near the ground as possible. Each flier will carry a sack of flour to be strewn during the earthward drop so as to mark the course of the deâ€" scent. Out with a challenge to all, a mite of a girl, Bee Gronde, is prepared to make a parachute drop from a greater height than anyone who acâ€" cepts her defi. & _ The first hour of the show will be given over to the nationally famed members of the Chicago Girls Flying Club, who will participate in races and stunts that call for plenty of nerve. The racing phase of the program will also engage winners in the air race classic at Cleveland. Tickets will be off sale all this week at headquarters of the International Air Thrill Cireus and Races, 56 East Congress street; the Hotel Sherman, and the Lansing Airport, where the box office will alsa remain open on ;he afternoon of the big show Sunâ€" ay. Give Reports on State Convention The regular monthly meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary was helfi_Thur-dgy evening Sept. 1. After a short business meeting, which was held informally, because of the number of members present, Mrs. David Johnston and Mrs. Henry Eitner gave very interesting reports on the State Convention which was held at Rockford, Ill. Many of our members are planâ€" ning to attend the installation at Waukegan Thursday evening Sepâ€" tember 8. M.‘o?*t-:- (Gr, othâ€" nos, and logos, science.) KANTIAN, a kantean, to the Mqfi-dab&â€" philosopher; n, a Kantist. a trademark %: selâ€"ofayn, :‘_ COSMIC RAYS, n, kormik, dbwv-l-u"m-ah . mi L every direction, causing in a smaill bmdb-‘b% Their wave length is shorter and fre quency greater than that of any other ray used for various purposes, chiefly '"’W" ping of merchandise, naticie Comprehensive Vocabulary Stress Need for > Motorists to Keep on Right Side "The careless habit of driving on the wrong side of streets and highâ€" ways," the bulletin stated, "is second only to speed and reckless driving as a major cause of fatal accidents resulting from driving errors. "The seriousness of this dangerâ€" ous practice is best illustrated by facts," Secretary Hughes continued in the bulletin. "Throughout the nation last year, 3,440 persons were needlessly killed and 124,290 others were injured because of failure of motorists to keep to the right side of the road. Many accidents also were reported in which no tragedies Edited for easy reference 1. Its vocabulary is arranged in alphabetical .&fi-lhfimtoflululp:;e.whidi greatly simplifies the location of material. 2. All words defined by definite statement. 8. Voeabulary emphasizes living words for Webster‘s the most practical educational and home use. 4. The present day‘s most common mean of a word is always listed first. ing A remarkable DICTIONARY offer to every And what a value it is! You will say you never before saw so much dictionary for so small a sum: NEW from cover to cover; 75,000 entries; 1,152 pages, size 5%4x8)4 inches; durably and beautifully .,lfw flexible mission art leather. A 'Euounfln" vocabulary, including the latest reviliomo;nd additions â€" a thorough coverage of words and phrases in every field from science to slang, _A miracle of modern bookâ€"publishing brings you this great 1938 Edition of the Geographical Webster‘s Home and Office Dictionary, priced far below its actual value as an expression of good will from this publication to its readers. > reader of Highland Park NO MaAll OR TELEPHONE OrpErs Present this COUPON at our office with 89c¢ "While there are laws in the statâ€" ute books prohibiting such negligence they are useless without the wholeâ€" hearted cooperation of the motorist himself. We can make no appreciâ€" able reduction in this or any other type accident until each of us realâ€" ize his responsibility for safer drivâ€" ill‘.” occurred but economic loss was sufâ€" fered due to damaged cars. ‘The bulletin cautioned motorists to use care in passing. Never pass on a curve or hill and even though the road appears free of traffic, keep to the right side of the road. Quality Cleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Press "Sraed Dictionary MIGHLAND PARK PaRSs Phone H. P. 178 PAGE NINE