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710 #&= 4 Light" a reproduction of ‘the "Fire Dragon,", a mural that was used in the â€"original . production of "Chuâ€" Chinâ€"Chow" which ran at the Hayâ€" market theatre in London for four The Deerfield Volunteer Fire Deâ€" partment will act as hosts on Monâ€" day evening, Feb, 27, to the Lake County Firemen‘s association; They will meet in the Masonic Temple. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer C. Anderson of â€"Fair â€"Oaks avenue have had as their guests this week tkeir daughâ€" ter, Mrs. Philip Davis (Virginia Anderson) and her friend, Miss Julia Horenberger, of Denver, Col. Both plan to return west sometime THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1939 Dr. Lois D. Greene of Highland Park spoke to the children of the upper grades in the Deerfield Gramâ€" mulchonlonb;nn_aryn,;zm regular assem period. A delegation of the American Leâ€" gion went to North Chicago on Monday evening to play cards with the hospitalized veterans. Mrs, : Clarence Roliman was hosâ€" tess to members of her Waukegan Bridge club yesterday afternoon at her home on Osterman avenue. Mrs. Frank Jacobs entertained her pinochle club on Tuesday afterâ€" noon at her home on Waukegan The Woman‘s Missionary society of the Prairie View church is being entertained by Mrs. Leslie Christenâ€" sen of Chestnut street. m Mrs. Edward Reagan was hostess to members of the .Eastern Star Guild on Tuesday evening. ~Mrs. Walter Page was the assisting hosâ€" ed William Richard Gastfeld, son of the â€" Alfred Gastfhelds, entertained ten little guests on Sunday in honor of his fourth birthday anniversary. _ RBRarbara Kapschull, small daughâ€" ter of the C. C. Kapschulls, is ill with pneumonik. â€" . :. _ :. _‘..} _ Miss Vivian Haggie, who teaches in Maywood, was ill the fore part of the week and unable to attend school. f Mrs., Edwin Palmer will be hosâ€" tess to members of her bridge club on Wednesday. 3 The Saturday Evening Neighborâ€" hood club met last week at the Wilâ€" liam Johnston home on Fair Oaks avenue. t Official visitors of the Chicago Presbytery will meet next Tuesday evening in the Deerfield Présbyterâ€" ian church with the session and trustees. ~. . Cy% â€" The :Presbyterian Young People will meet for a conference of the North Shore Young People‘s Felâ€" lowship at the Wheeling Presbyteâ€" rian church in Wheeling on Sunday evening at 7:30 p.m. Je Sunday guests ‘ats the William Johnston home were ‘Andrew J. Graham and James © Graham of Waukegan. 2e ~ Groger:., "You‘d better ‘stick to pianos." s o uk Man (entering grocery store):, " want two tuna fish." : c css Mrs. Waliter Hoffman entertainâ€" her 500 club yesterday, afterâ€" Skokie Valley Laundry MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! DON‘T let washday rob you of your vitalityâ€" leave you tired and out of sorts. : You can avoid all this if you send your laundry to the SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY. It will be done economicâ€" ally, thoroughlyâ€"just as carefully as you would o it in your own home! Free yourself from this Toonerville Joke Send Your LAUNDRY to SKOKIE VALLEY Announce Cast for : â€" Stagers Production "Candleâ€"light" Feb. 17 Preparation for "Candleâ€"Light", the Stagers‘ production scheduled for presentation on February 17, in the Deerfield Grammar school auâ€" ditorium, are now flflu rapidly towards completion. earsals have now reached the stage where rough edges are being polished off in order to give the finished production which past performances by the orâ€" ganization have given the local auâ€" diences reason to expect. Most people react to winter weaâ€" ther in one of thrée ways, Either they get disgusted with the whole affair, or they ‘go "around taking deep breaths and feeling very eX« hilarated, or they simply maintain a fine indifference to it. Anyone of these three types of people is sure to find in "Candleâ€"Light" just the kind of show he needs. If one feels very depressed, the delightful comedy will cure that. If one is already sitting on top of the world, then the proper mood for complete enjoyment is already esâ€" tablished. 1f one is indifferent, that is best of all, for then one can appreach it with an open mind and enjoy to the utmost ‘the lightning sueccess of â€" hilarious _ incidents that make up this play., Plenty is bound to happen when a Prince, coming home early from a little Viennese night life, finds his valet dressed in his master‘s clothes and entertaining a charmâ€" ing young lady, pretending to her to be the Prince. When the Prince dons the valet‘s livery, then indeed are things complicated to such an extent that only a master comedian like Wodehouse could work out the hilariously satisfying ending. The following , competent ~case, under the direction of Kenneth Hunter, will present the plty}: Prince Rudoif H â€"Schlobitteri............ J ..,......‘.;.._....-..‘..........._.. mm J:tAk \Covington Maric ‘..........,....,..:::.';. Mary Jn‘:'&lhm Baron Von m@‘wm Tennis Baroness Von ... Lois ~ Clark TAAURL o. 000n..) enrscontcfeamsicinceriieien. Gthak Koepke, a chauffeur ..Q.‘...............Bob Landau Many difivers are very careless about difl\minm ‘There is absqlutely no any > driâ€" ver should use .bright |lights while drivingâ€"at night in any city or vil« lage. : Dim lights are, enough for town driving and théir use will help not only the pedestrian but the driver. _ k ‘ On,the highways after dark visiâ€" bility will be improved if drivers will depress their headlight beams when they meet another car. It‘s the courteous thing to do, and it‘s the safe thing to do! ® Read The Wantâ€"Ads This Week in Washington : by Raues E. CrurcH f W , D.G., Jan. 21â€"Once ngdnfi m has &r&cud the attention ‘to the ques. tion of il:gcr‘vvc mental tax exâ€" emptions. | On April 25th of last year he urged the enactment of leâ€" gislation to these immuniâ€" ties. Last Thursday he renewed his recommengntion, inting out that this action should be taken before March 15th. i Insofar as I able to measure congressional sen t by private conversati with various Memâ€" bers, there ap to be no real opâ€" position the |proposal. â€" Some doubts have been expressed as to whether the prob can really be solved by statute tather than a conâ€" stitutional amendrmhent, inasmuch as the exemptions a out of consti. tutional limitations imposed by the Supreme Court on the taxing powâ€" ers. But the prevailing sentiment is definitely/with President and no doubt the suggested statute will be enacted /without difficulty. _ The amount of revenue lost by the Federal ' t and the States by virtue of tax ‘exempt securities and income is as great as comâ€" monly supposed. It is significant that the Presi did not base his recormamen(lation the lost revenue factor. ther bhe emphasized the principle of justice and equity in reâ€" quiring t all ¢ontribute of their "income ‘jrom‘ whatever source deâ€" rived" the pective â€" Federal, State and| municipal governments to which all owe allegiance and from which ullirece{ve ervices. â€" s To emttl:y the President‘s own words, "those who earn their liveliâ€" hood from Government should bear Ahe same tax burden as those who earn‘their :liveli in private emâ€" ployment." > ‘There is no valid reaâ€" son why my sa as a Member of Congress |should not be taxable unâ€" der a state income tax law to the same extent that others in private employ;:nt must pay such! a tax. _ PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN iILLINOIS T B6E PR E83 Nor is there any valid reason why a member of the State Legislature should not be required to pay a Fedâ€" eral income tax on his salary from the State. W both owe allegiance Back in 1924 in the very interestâ€" ing case of Cook vs, Tait the Suâ€" :bu Court itself emphasized this principle that when one owes allegiance to a government and reâ€" ceives certain services from that government, actual or potential, he should be required to bear the cost. Cook, was a permanent resident of Mexico and domiciled there. All his income was derived from property located in Mexico. Nonetheless, the Supreme Court held that Cook should be required to pay income tax so long as he remained an American citizen.. While he did not receive any direct services from the United States Government, as an American citizen he was always able to call upon this country for assistance and for that right he was required to pay the cost equally with other citiâ€" zens. to both governments and each of us receives certain services from the two governments. : If that was our reasoning with respect to an American citizen reâ€" siding in a foreign country, is not a much stronger case presented for requiring State and Federal employâ€" ees to pay for services received from the respective governments? | What, HAIRCUTTING Adults . . . . 40¢ Children . . . 35e First house north of Central avenue on /. _ East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP 21 North Second Street 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 e Now can that home laundry equipment you‘ve Ticce . "a mnichs you the atond io PoUiew aealcar it A BiG ‘Thor Washer, co;:f;lete with scores of worthwhile features and advantagesâ€"for only $59.95. And a time and labor saving Conlon Cabinet Ironer for only $94.95. Both are exceptional values and may be purchased conveniently on our Easy Terms Payment Plan. may be purchased conveniently on our So why delay . . . Buy M-ZJSONI Pusiic Service Srtore 51 South St. Johns Avenue â€" Tel. H. P. then, is the theory under which these government employee â€" exemptions have been allowed? These tax immunities were deâ€" tlared on the theory that to permit one: government in our dualâ€"soverâ€" gign system to tax the salaries of the employees of the other governâ€" ment would permit one to interfere with the functions of the other. To be sure, one government must not be permitted to interfere with the other. But complete tax immunity of respective employees is not esâ€" sential for that purpose. . It is only necessary for the Supreme, Court to invalidate any tax which attempts to deal specially with the other gov.â€" ernment‘s employees in fixing on them a higher rate. BE (= j mm AA§ICAAN T '.-':_ i ET :. sppib ’ a e * 1 )n J [ l ol h ic e < i â€" 1h " a â€"â€" is i;fi’_»_ 1 agr lt .08 WINGS ACROSS THE CONTINENT in the center of downtown Los Angeles â€" 40 minutes from the sirport = 10 minutes from depots â€" and convenient to every u-n.a::.:-"fimds&nc-l-a".h Heyward is preferred by transcontinental travelers. MbMdLhdv“-l b yet an economicel place to stay. H C. FRYMAN, Proprtates mm&â€"‘z RUSSELL H WAGENER Mas ‘No doubt if the President‘s proâ€" posed statute eliminating: exempâ€" tions is enacted and upheld the Suâ€" preme Court will turn to the "unâ€" reasonable classification" rule to provide the States protection from Federal government interference, and vice versa, in the use of the taxâ€" ingâ€" power. Thus the same objecâ€" tive would ‘be reached on sounder and more equitable principles. Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE