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ris,i, course of action. That it the bk of both patios. hum to inter- pret election result- irsutittty in more or les mruin to bring dire 4:91:30qu to the Adam” or the Republic“ Party, " the en. my be, when they come before the people animtwo you; bani. -- Naturally, then of at who ere Minted with the Republic”: Party ere rejoicing in the election result... After several lean yeerl we can hardly be denied thie opportunity to rejoice. Butpit eeeme to me, the Republican will make 1 Ideas mistake, if. in their euthueium of success, they interpret the result: es 1 complete” “unequivocal re- mediation of everything the New Deal, bu repreeenuid and he done. Such e conclusion would be fetal to the .Perty when it preeente its Pree- THIS WEEK IN WASHINGTON .. . M Itatrh . Gtugetr ' My, 10th Contra-don! Dirt. Ema-ton, BL, Nov. tb-Now that the “tumult and ducting ho aM" and tho A“: pool. hon opo- ken " the ballot but. , ton-loo for no to opus-lo the nonh- on! to mush“ tho -- [moral will of the poop“ hm , "nite They were too elated with their was?” to remember that 17 million people expreued themselvu in op- position. They didn't muse them van or could be nay egg-Mon to the New Dad that do be con- sidered.- They but?!“ the 1986 election results?» man the New Deal had a "mandate" to do every- thing an! nnythlng they saw flt. In that interpretation the' New? Dal- Republican success in this but election exceeded the expectations o-ts-tpt-um-tpi- anticipated but no one for I mo- ment inn-(ind that they would be no motioned and” national in This we: the, mm. the New Denim nude " a malt of the elec- tion two {are up, for which they sutured in tu.xgttitte.2igmimrA., In 1936 the New Dal won . land- slide victory. They tended - State in the" Union except We and Vermont. That result we: in- terpreted u u “mandate from the people," with the word 'hnnndnte" construed a broadly " possible. At its and: Issues held last M, iitfilyi' mg."- ngere e! the Build , _ Hoopl- tal PM slated to min Schmidt. Gerd- "yrltrtaytttcttoq. pitel "eutect- sad malt-ate. to like m‘lendetlons little bond“: {more pins for increased hoepitll Mina... While there are t be t','Ph'it't,'t oddities to he ighinat ham-l, tho new growth of'the community and” an. stencil): berating use of the hoo- pitel make it inperetive tint the board (in serious t,ttettutyt to s tn- ture need for increased facilities. When improvqnenh and edditlou are considered. it is well to nuke them according to the preconceived bins of experts “the: than ee- cordingtotheideuofllnyboerd. ”thus, in authorising the retention of Schmidt. Garden and Irikson, the Highlnnd Park hospital will have the benefit of on organiutian which has built or supervised the building of more than 80 hospitals in the Chicago tree. “These widely known specialists." said R. P. Sherer, pres- ident of the Hospital' board, “will nssist us chiefly through expert ad- viee and recommendations. Their long and rich experience in hospital building will prevent us from mak- ing ndditions end improvements to our hospital which in a few years' time at great expense might have to be undone! We‘ll." retainedI them to guide us in a long-term pro- gram of future development thnt will _ennttle the Highland Park hos- pitdf‘to continue to minister copebly ond responsibly to More and more men, women, and children of the North Shore and in those commun- ities locoted to the west of us which ore without hospital Incilitiee." ' an were in error n has now been and. chat by the people them- ulna. Highland Park Hospital Board Engages Experts THURSDAY. NOW " "" IlilllhNllillltlBl ".316” WINGS ACROSS THE CONTlNENT b_ttb-r,t4et--usaa-tt-No theats-s-ttut-h-a-d-de-a-rr *uwhthMnCJu-r-h 'kr-doo-l-di-tbra-r-tar-trss Ce-r-trt-to-tttr-th-tmlb-uk-tr br-rr-trt-s mu ROOMS " glsilP,t'tltti'tt He won the Veolendo contest in 1986, having'competed millet more than 2.500 couples aid he bed en- mementa all over the country, in- cluding an extended easement " the Drake hotel and an engagement " he Royal York hotel in Toronyr. There' thus seems to me to be but one logical conclusion to draw from the hot election results: the Ameri- can people desire I “that! repre- sentative tournament that will fbi.. low a middle of the mood policy. Tutsttettutheaii1lofthepeod ple is indicated by ‘tho unusually high quality of menéwho were In- lected " Republican nominee: and carried the Party " victory; in many an... The ngublim Party has increased not o y in umber- but in quality, with a capacity for intelligent leadership. The Net the Republican Party had capable and progr'essive men; on its ticket is one of the reason: why the American people some the Party their, mport. ' q Noted Dancers to Present Program at Shawnee Club This your tho women of Shawnee Country club are planning an un- usual bridgo party for Wednesday, November 80. The 'eommittoo ha been had at work for weeks coni- pleting the ornaments. Min Prank, “at studying a well-known school: here in Chicago, went to New York where she nu. died with Ned Wayburn. It “we: Miss Frank end the pupils of her trehopl who entertained last Enter nt Shawnee Country club. _ There will be e light luncheon served " 1 o’clock and there will be bridge with the and prices. At 1:30, them will be a demonstration of dnnees--inehtdintr the Lembeth Walk which be: caused such a stir muons young and old this year. Miss Agnes Frank end Mr. Jemee Weekler Katine, two well-known exponents " dApeintr,,od.l1 'rtsteftain and demonstrate. It. Katine 'ie the latest of . long “my! femonev dencing router: in Chicago. He in the grendeon of Profeeeor Jemee Erwin Matinee, who founded the Martine School of Dominik) Chi- cago in 1857, end the eon of Mn. Edwin: Martino Wedkler who con- tinued the school otter Professor Katine": retirement.: Mr. Nertine has decided '00 reopen the echool utter havingrhed individual euc- eeeeee for himself. . But Derby. not “it. no chum from the election,” yet Melee. true, is the: the American people went e empthetic treeonition of the good work of the?“ " yeen. Worthy social “been ere not to be completely rejected. Rather the people want them mama and im.. proved upon. They ldeeire e ttov- emment the is padded end pro- gressive but within their constitu- tion. They want firrnrnrd-1ookintt men who are etune to the problem of our time end the needs for the future. _ It in true the A”. Pettit. maid by their was that by on and to who m1- mutton. an :“mm 3 lawn to be. Wmmpd" mad M . forta b remake the 711010 of Amad- can ”any. The people have dethr. itely ettpNased thrinietv" n - ing n genuine rdprmnutive and M-partisan lyntem of tournament. The doctor“: bu aid in sub. sumo, “w. want a “not, more pmtial and more ,fttetfmt method of dealing with our problems." That is clan. yIttulearsaastoith-trt "at.' " It. M. P. IN RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING C0. Read The Wan t-Ads . Mm. Robert B. Gregory immor- ary president of the Arden Show bond, and Mrs. Beihert s. Noel: it the maiden The village chpimen include: Min Julionnl Holmes, Chi, ago: Mrs. Henry G. Ponchnd, E1. custom Mrs. Roy R. Hannah. The Chicago, Wilmette ~uni Glen: coe committees hove mode visits to, the camp since it open‘ed tart month; is have the'0ptintitsts clubs of ChiJ cezo and North Chico“. who me out to dinner Int week; and‘ Mar; gjcien Dorutleid, ho gave the boys. on 'iia?,t'.i'i'i?tiF', entertainment- ethellowe'eng optimists hove again denoted the services at I deti, tist who goes to Arden Shore once 1 week to look aft" the boys’ teeth. Another splendid gift to the comp, presented by e group of Arden, Share (“90% in t 0 new manual training bu mg, now under con-' struction. / The - - at Aria Show in A1Hr in fun "in. and the W boys mild than as looking for- "‘24 - toils brightest of tho Nov-phat (asthma: the all Nahum“ ding _ next Thu-uh! at the amply to 33:11 the young- ster: of Wi mom's Central school have made . putlcululy welcome; and generous .ettntritrdtion ‘. . . enough tine, plump turkeys to feed the_prhtru,aamrt. . _ The bory who gd to Arden mom are sent out, flmt of all, to be built: up phyaieally'. (two of them gained eight pounds apiece the first wee! of camp this year!) but there in also immmumblo gain in mental: and spiritual development ‘under careful, thoughtful guidance, with special attention to :the individual adjustment in school. _ Arden Shore Winter Camp In Full Swing- . The'First Nation Beautiful knitwear 31:01:1th entrusted to only those who"‘KNO'W THEIR KNITS. A knitted garment cleaned 3nd blocked by our experts win tlatter my feminine "are. __ _ Insure thi tiuuty of rinir him dieinés. ca man- LAND PARK 177-173. T 7: ' i WE KNOW OUR KNnTIN' Tl In! 33888 ' 1W 3 V . A! " 1- " _ f . , F "5: Luis or was now, DEPOSIT INSURANCE cqéou'ndu In Our New Line ofEn l The purpose of the displsy, Post. }muter Taylor said, is to show tir- iintut users the' modern Beientifk Md: which make it possible to speed 'riairmail and P.""eterts from Chi.. .cszo to Miami orthe West Cont flovernight, or to New York in four 1totmC A part ot'the displey is a ',yUrtre simsil mop with buttons at the .principsl airmail stops. Push- ing s button at any city "shea s _ light which indicates the nail {closing time for that city. ' HAVE A F ’ANCING RETAIL SALES OF uuni "keeping the business at home".' shi your motto when buying "ul automo! time payments. . _ _, i g_ A unique odueatibual exhibit Will ibe available to North Shore real- gdents through tho:oourtely otPost- Limiter Georgn'N." Taylor in Evans- ;ton’s beautiful no? post once. The :exhiblt, an exact reproduction of {the pilot’s control ‘cabln of the Miami Flyer, a modem 21 passengo (er Dough: airliner was pluced in the lobby of the post otBee today iby Eastern Air Lines. It will re. main on exhibition until Saturday. {November M. in attendance " fthe displey from , am. to 6 pan. daily. is Plight . Steward David ‘Schriner who holds a transport mil. ‘ot's license and lo'qualilied toe:- plain the function of more than a 1100 instruments and controls which jun use cation. Wilmette; la. Junta A. Puma. 'btt)brltrttt; In. cure L. Kenton Winneth; In. Robert J. Watt, Glow; In. W. not. Marvin, Bu- vinh; In. s. B. Biuhm. High. 13nd Puk; Mm.mtomns A, Con- YP, Rite Feast; and In. John mum", uh “Mi Evanston P. o. Its' Announcing Unique Educational Exhibit Conhined in thejniGUnt puns] We invite your patronage. of Highland Parlii in modem Bightund Invi- Namely m and: aide a the ' - ntttottsntitp pilot, ad Hori- son, the Gm coma and ttthem. Patna-tat Tub: in“ Post Teiebhoisell Highland Park 557 nEnEfAEE _ , 3 Goio'd Reasons WHY EVERYONE mus t Those ar'e pro y convincing muons, aren't they? And the but ' :about them is that they on obso- lutely true! . 9. Want-Ads have done all then things for poo ' it is my to consult than, and rates are low. ' f you have something to all. or if you want to t a room, and work or buy nome- thing, just gi the Want Ads n tryl, ' Hamlin of the 31 The Pttattyusieh Frlte Led ir, On Christian Science Entitled "Cl T 'o Science: Its Challenge to the W ttg, Thinking of the Ages" . , The} Friday Event First chitd! 18 9rriir, Scientist Cordial” him. you and your friends to m a Isl F It’s BionomieaLt Want Ads ir Produce Satisfying Reunit- rat tow Rates! Beer B. Ross, c. & B. an m. 01mm . ' of Return-hip of 1):. Mother an. Christ. Scientist, in Boston, MA-edt-tti i, November '25, 1988, at 8 o'clock ' ' School Auditorium . i: Road - Deerfield, Illinois ' VANT ADS! )MOBILES tuld be tile on il Bank out Any Kind of Trouble! Buy, Sell, Trade, Rent, Bor- Ith, Euy! You Can Alvin Find What You Want With- row, Find Employment! It’s tlt Sure, Safe Way To By Malayan-Mum] _ ys,1idtttt_ttAeretr?ttteer'; . an. mmtu%trhodt-ttoatnt my tiit,theotttr-e'ttosst-, - stu"rrsirttuhttodat-. i“ PAC! sum IEIIH ll