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OHICAGO OPFICES: Eutered as Second Class Matier March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highiand Park, IRinots wmd“fibyuumw.gwn'flmd Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper oniy. Aad Titmed with Tht ahhee 200 address of the ‘writer. " They ‘thould reach the ‘aditor 1y (from The Rotarian Magazine) "Teacher‘s working late tonight," they used to say if they saw a light in the schoolhouse after, say 5 o‘clock. But not now. More and more the ever;}iihbed schoolhouse is becoming a fact, as new communities brighten to the realization that, as an afterâ€"hours‘ center for adult cultural and social activities, it offers the finest opportunities. _ _ w y Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Resolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of or other nlaluwhuaahl-h-flhn;mvmhwnmm-‘r“ : â€" John dell, n‘h-‘tlh.u‘w Mrs. Florence W. Bartel, Associate Mrs. Robert W. Pettis, Deerfleld Editor Folk schools of countries like Denmark, where grownâ€"ups often continue their classroom education all through life, have won wide attention. And an inspiring example of community education and neighborliness is found in the little town of Soloâ€" mon, Kansas. Solomon has only about 1,000 people. It has no ricture shows, no clubs ; yet approximately 5,000 folks live withâ€" n eight miles, and for most of them the highâ€"school building is a natural focusing point for recreation, entertainment, selfâ€" improvement. _ k . â€" â€" Wednesday noon to insure appearance in current issue. The building is open five nights a week, except during Summer. There is no attempt to formalize the school‘s open house. Half a dozen farm organizations hold their meetings in the schoolhouse. For the rest, people come, as to a reunion, to meet friends, to play games, to take part in plays and concerts, or to listen to them, to hear lectures, to play bridge, table tenâ€" nic, basketball. Townsmen eagerly fiive credit for the id.{eto a certain Eubllc-opirited educator who, during his superintenâ€" dency of the school, won for his plan the support of a progresâ€" sive school boardâ€"and a place in the budget for lights, heat, and shower baths. No one, truth to tell, needed to be "sold" the everâ€"lighted schoolhouse idea. All told, Solomon is a striking example of how a community may be vivified by having a common focusing point for neighâ€" borly activities and interests. The school itself takes on new life. There has been only one truancy in seven years. ‘The school band of 100 Ei‘ecea (the school‘s total enrollment is 150) has been heard in Kansas City, Missouri, and Chicago. Every boy ~ghysical_1)" able plays in intramural sports. e The world spends billions on education. In the United States parents support & 10â€"billionâ€"dollar educational plant. The huge investment in every community can and should be made to yield a richer life for old and young alike. The light in the schoolhouse may point the way . UNMASKING HIDDEN TAXES Women in 25 Illinois counties are banding together under the banner of the National Consumers Tax Commission to try to tear away the mask that hides hidden taxes from the people who pay them. Hidden taxes are those levied during the production and distributon of an article and passed on unknown to the conâ€" sumer in the form of higher prices. DL e 0 PCE PCOAmY NS AZEDRUTUTE UWLIITTCREY 2 AECRC are 112 of them on a pair of shoes, 172 on a bottle of medicine They take 11 cents from the price of a 40 cent piece of meat 88 cents from the price of a $4 hat. s Everything â€" whether necessity or luxury â€"has hidden taxes concealed in its price, the Commission declares. There The consumer, 'hc;vfi\;ér.“ ;;a_y;-i'l;ese ta howâ€"and then wonders why the weekly stretch further. The need for generallyâ€"distributed information about our complicated, modernâ€"day tax system is an extremely vital one. That is why the women taking part in this consumer campaign are performing a valuable pub?i?: service. a service deservino are performing a valuable the support of everyone. The mask hiding taxes from those who come off. Home Hygiene and First Aid Courses to Open October 3 Courses in Home Hygiene Z.nd First Aid will be taught by Miss Dolly Twitchell of the American Red Cross at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. on Monday afternoons beâ€" ginning ‘October 3. Similar classes uught&y Miss Twitchell here a few years ®go proved highly popular. Mrs. Lee Gatewood is the Y.W.C.A. board member in charge of these classes. > The class in Home Hygiene for adults will be held from 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Mondays and the First Aid class for Girl Scouts will be held from 8:45 p.m. to 5:45 p.m. THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Friday, Saturday September 9, 10 (Saturday Matinee and Evening) (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Banday, Monday Twesday Sunday Continuous 2 â€" 1 September 11, 12, 13 During the showing of this picture only A DMISSION , 60e ALLâ€" DAY SUNDAY. 2e ON MONDAY AND TUESDAY UNTIL 7:00 â€" 40e After MAUCH TWINS in of the Plains." _ W. DIRN._IY CAI'IW! "*Donards" Ostrich.," Tetr SMPDEEPECNETY * Surt Merom Wednesday, Thursday ~"LoRsb in arrica~ "Womak ruaingt womar"" "*"* W,me ‘ _'ow.-rm. TIME® "PAST COMPANY, * ce s Pnd e L Ablest We NoT "wWOoMEN ARE LIKE THAT‘ Pat O‘Brien, Kay Prancis, Ralph Forbes, Grant Mitchell a* C ELTY â€" "Find CRIME DOES NOT PAY â€" "Come Acos ", NOY THE CHICAGO SUBUEBAN QUALITY GROUP LIGHT IN THE SCHOOLHOUSE "PORT OF SEVEN SEAS" "TROPIC HOLIDA Y" 185 N. Wabash Ave., Suite 901 â€" Tel. State 6326 1016 Willoughby Tower â€" â€" Tel Central $856 Mondays. ‘The courses begin Octoâ€" ber 3 and continue for ten weeks. There is no charge for these valuâ€" able courses, but registrations should be made at the Y.W.C.A. ofâ€" fice before the first class. these taxes without realizing B. E. Christensen, O.D. OPTOMETRIST Phone Highland Park 3100 394 Central Avenue pay check does not 6 cents per single copy pay them should TWENTY YEARS AGO Sept. 5, 1918 A Bluejacket vaudeville show will be given Saturday and Sunday nights at Ravinia for the benefit of the war recreation work of the Ravinia club.â€"A blooded dog show is to be held at Great Lakes for the benefit of the Navy Relief soâ€" ciety. â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank C, Pardridge, former Highland Park resident, now of Pasadena, Calif., announce the engagement of their daughter Frances to Melvin Vilas Hubbard. â€" The Ormond Rockenâ€" bach‘s of Deerfield are visiting in Billings, Mont. â€" Francis Klemp, Gladys Goocdman and Hermina Haunschild of Deerfield spent Day in Kilbourne.â€"Herman Hart has returned from Michigan where he helped Mr. Du Brock display some of his fine horses at several fairs.â€"Mr. John Mooney who unâ€" derwent an operation at Highland Park hospital last week is getting along nicely. TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 6, 1928 Mrs. Robert Seyfarth, died sudâ€" denly this morning.â€"Robert Grant, little son of Charles F. Grant was injured when he lost control f the steering rod of his wagon and crashed into a tree.â€"E. R. Baum of 804 Ridgewood drive was injured when he fell 20 feet from a seaffold cleat that was nailed down, into a pile of bricks beneath.â€"Dr. {and Mrs. C. V. Nichols are the proud parents of a daughter born Sunday. â€"Announcement is made of the enâ€" gagement of Miss Elizabeth C. Gamâ€" brill of St. Louis to John Hammond McBride. â€" The marriage of Miss Katherine ~Huerter and John Edâ€" at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press. LOOKING BACKWARD Top Nlustratisn: THE TRBRRACES, Tind Thatnadon Laud don d Th Terrace‘s kitchen unit, showing the Serâ€" vel ELECTROLUX at the right, one end of the Gotham Universal Gas Range at the left, and the gleaming St. Charles Cabingts and sink equipment. PHOTOGRAPHS courtety of St. Charles Manufacturing Company THE PBEEBs 7 ~ NORTH SHORE GJaz CO. UAgain â€"a leading apartment building mund ‘Witten took place Saturday, SBept. 1.â€"Carl Knigge is field capâ€" tain of the m"..w Gun club and Carl is secretaryâ€" treaurer. Fall Term Opens at Deerfield School The Deerfield Grammar: school cpened Wednesday morning. with the 1938â€"‘39 school year,. The chilâ€" dren and teachers came back to the building, which had been put in genâ€" eral condition, including roof and special repairs. Tuesday, September 6, was given over to a discussion of general staff matters. The plans and necessary preparations for the coming school year were made by the staff. Mr. Burton McRoy, president of" the Board of Education, spoke to the teachers at the Tuesday meeting. He introduced Mr. Ball to the memâ€" bers of the staff. , The greater part of the children in the Grammar school are taking advantage of the free system of hanâ€" dling books and supplies. This sysâ€" tem furnishes the children with all The sixth grade vacancy in flu‘ Grammar school has been filled by Mr. Aubrey Gould. Mtr. Gould is a graduate of Northern Illinois Teachâ€" ers college, holding a Bachelor of Education degree from that instituâ€" tion. Mr. Gould was graduated last spring upon completion of the fourâ€" year course. His major at college was in the field of English. Mr. Gould was head of the school paper during his senior year. He was an active leader in the student proâ€" gram on the college campus. He will teach English in the 6th, 7th, and 8th grades and teach the 6th grade during the afternoon periods. bocks and supplies necessary, for work of the year. Smiles Blinks: Do you always tell the truth? > Jinks: No; I want to keep a few friends, don‘t I? F% are the families that will occupy the ultra ern Terraces apartments at Ravinia for they will enjoy all the benefits of a modern GAS kitchen. Because of their effi¢iency, dependability and styling the Servel ELRCTROLUX Gas Refrigerators and Universal Gas Ranges were chosen after careful comparisons of all types of kitchen éGuipment. In this instailation, as in a grow» ing number of other homes and apartments, the GAS kitchen was adjudged as the modern kitchen. You, too, will appreciate the supreme performance of modefn GAS kitchen equipment, you‘ll be thankful for the decided economy. The sleek stylâ€" ing will enhance your kitchen. You‘ll be enthuâ€" siastic about the absolute sifence of the Servel ELECTROLUX. Cotc in today. Couples Group to Be Organized at Bethany Church The parish of the Bethany Evanâ€" gelical church has in it a large number of young married couples who are vitally interested in the work of the church. A request was recently presented by a number of 1. If you can make es ran t 24 SKOKIE BOULEVARD â€" HIGHLAND PARK SCHULT TRAILERS~ @ Before you borrow, make surc your loan? When a loan will dmfi:r.Wfl!sh-m"E&dn borrower Houschold {c-.. hdlhn;:;r.‘o hn-_fl!ll:‘:hm-:hc Nu”o",-'myw=lflcl'w Finance plan described below. Don‘t Get a Loarn until you read these features of the Housebold Finance plan HOUSEHOLD FINANCE 205 Waukegan State Bank Bullding, Second Fioor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telophone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CiTIE$ Hes EDGAR A. GUEST Weduesdays, CBS . T n a e & Between Deerfield and County Line Roads When should a family get "Doctor 6f Family Finances" @ Loan: months to repay 3. No coâ€"makers required. 8. Monthly 4. Quick actionâ€"no tedious Corporation THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1088 these couples to form a wmarâ€" ried couples M,m- the church,. An opportunity for the forming of such an organization will be presented at a meeting of all who are interested in such a group, on Thursday evening at 8 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wing spent Labor Day at Menominee, mum on all loans above hm en friends or relatives