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"The Young in Heart" at Deerpath Theatre THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1989 "The Young in Heart," playing at the Deerpath theatre Thursday and Pflm.lfihwyflaniuhth‘ delightful story of the Carletons, a 1 of fascinating phonies, who live their charm and on anyâ€" one‘s , and have been kicked out of only the best places from ‘the Riviera to London. They‘re out to *"take" the world, but their hearts get in the way and they get the "The Young in Heartt," "Arrest Bulldog _Drummond," "Shining Hour," "Artists and Models Abroad," and "Say It in French," playing at the Deerpath theatre Douglas Fairbanks, Jr.. Paulette Goddard, Roland Young, Billie Burke and Henry Stephenson. Moviegoers who have come to exâ€" pect the utmost in thrills, mystery and â€"excitem en t: from "Bulldog Drummond" pictures, will not be disappointed in the latest of the group, "Arrest Bulldog Drummond," which comes to the Deerpath theâ€" atre Saturday, February 25. Feaâ€" tured in the cast are John Howard H. B. Warnéer, E. E. Clive and Regâ€" inald Denny. ; # Playing Sunday, (Monday and "Tuesday, February 26, 27 and 28 at the Deerpath theatre in a double "Artists and Models Abroad." With Joan Crawford in her first daneing role since "Dancing Lady," produced five years ago, "The Shinâ€" ing Hour," also presents such screen Rheadliners as Margaret Sullavan, Robert Young, Melyyn Douglas and Fay Bainter in what must definitely be put down as one of the distinâ€" guished and entertaining offerings of the new movie season. â€"Jack Benny at his funniest, Hollyâ€" wood‘s ranking beauties at their most glamorous, a gay story about madcap Americans on the loose in Parpndturuwhltmnvfl! be offered to local moviegoers at the theatre, when Paramount lt_ghi:-ulu‘leonodydtbo year, "Artists and ~Models A "â€"â€"In his first picture in more than a year, Benny is assisted by lovely Joan _ his new ktdin:hdy,tho?uch:mnbnm Mary Boland and Charley Grapeâ€" A sparkling cocktail of French sophistication, American horseplay and good oldâ€"fashioned romance is offered in "Say It in French," the new Ray Millandâ€"Olympe Bradna comedy, which will play Wednesday and Thursday, March 1 and 2, at the Deerpath theatre. Set against the background of New York‘s smartest spots, including Park Avenue apartâ€" ments, exclusive clubs, the French Line pier, the Rainbow Room and Waldorfâ€"Astoria, "Say It in Frénch" tells a rollicking story of the comâ€" plications that arise ‘when a young bride takes as maid in her husband‘s family in order to keep their marâ€" riage a secret and save her unsusâ€" pecting â€" fatherâ€"inâ€"law‘s â€" shipping business from going bankrupt. Skokie Valley Laundry MODERN WOMEN KNOW THE SECRET! i Af ‘unnecessary probleéem DON‘T let washday rob you of your ViItAlllyâ€"~ 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 ‘do it in your own home! Free yourself from this Send Your LAUNDRY to SKOKIE VALLEY Hour* and tute of Graphic Arts. Most of the volumes are not mereâ€" ly show places, but books of pracâ€"« tical, functional aspect. There are textbooks, three books of bibliograâ€" phy, two illustrated catalogs, a book of verse, seven juveniles, two preâ€" dominately photographic, and varâ€" ious books of historical reminiscenâ€" tes, politics, economics and belles of the exhibits: _ Fashion is Spinach, by Elizabeth Hawes. This is Living, by Donald Culross Preattie. * Sticks Across the Chimney, by Nora ©Burglon. is o uts by A. L. Morton. Benjamin !‘nnk}in. by Carl Van Doren. . Lecnardo da Vinci, by Antonina YÂ¥allentin. â€" . â€" Nino, by Valenti Angelo. The T:!n Policemen, by William Pene du Bois. s This year marks the seventeenth: exhibition of the Fifty Books of the Year, ‘and no other <agency can claim more credit for the gradual improvement of Ameri¢an bookmakâ€" ing than can this annual selection. France Leads in U.S. Translations The last quarterly issue of the Index Translation shows about a hundred books by American authors which <havie been translated into Européan languages. The largest market by far as indicated in this qnum: France with 27 Ameriâ€" can . <translated; the Notherâ€" lands with 11; Italy with 10; Sweâ€" den with 9, and Germany with 7. France is very catholic in its incluâ€" sion of American material, the tiâ€" tles translated varying from James Fenimore Cooper to Edgar Rice Burroughs, and including such curâ€" rent ) material) as Josephine Johnâ€" son‘s. "Now in November," Louis Bromfield‘s "The Farm," and Upton Sinclair‘s "The Flivver King." Upâ€" ton Sinclair, ‘like Jack London, has always been a favorite in European markets. _ Fifty Books of the Y ear In New York City last week there ened an exhibit of fifty books, Yout Typewriter Man ‘LIBRARY People‘s History of England, Larson‘s Stationery Highland Park 567 eight or ten are typical By Rauen ©. CuurcH / Representative, 10th Congressional District Washington, D. C., Feb, 11â€"Next Monday the House of Represeniaâ€" tives will begin formal consideration of a bill reported by‘tho committee on Military Affairs. | It is designed tot :increase our natiâ€"nal defense. In substance, it embodies the miliâ€" tary or army phases of the national defense recommendations made by the president in his message to Conâ€" /This Week in Washington on Naval Affairs will report a bill which will embody the naval phases of the president‘s recent "minimum defense" recommendations. In 1916, the year preceding. the entrance of the United States into the World War, our armament exâ€" penditures amounted to 318 million dollars. â€"For the present . fscal gress on January 12th last. And, within a few days, the committee year the estimated expenditures for preparedness amount to ‘1 billion 366 million dollars. In other words, the American taxpayers are paying today four times what they paid in 1916 for the military and naval esâ€" tablishments. : Where one dollar was spent in 1916 for national deâ€" fense, four dollars are to b& spent today! f * Expenditures ‘for armaments repâ€" resent an enormous burden on the péople. <They represent a burden in the form of debts and taxes. Not only that.: â€" Expenditures on armaâ€" ménts represent a burden on the whole economic :system, for the money is takem from productive channels where it could contribute to our national wulfi;:nd used for wholly unproductive punposes. But, as great ‘as the burden may be, every American would willingly bear it if our defense for national security requires it. . e l« ‘But what our national security reâ€" quires by. way of military and naval preparedness is directly dependent upon‘ what our foreign poligy is. I;:ofor_ instance, "collective security and the application: /of. economic sanctions against di agressor naâ€" tions" is to be our foreign policy, a much larger armament force is nee essary than if our policy is to be one of ‘strict neutrality," If our forâ€" eign policy is to constitute the actâ€" ive enforcement of the Monroe Docâ€" trine, obviously our military : and naval forces must be larger than sw w« MAN DAIRY FÂ¥enitey of SUNSHINE. MW%ITAMIN ‘D‘I TBE PRESS f we are .ely to defend the terâ€" ritory of ‘he United States itself. Clearly, the p:oper degree of preâ€" paredness depends upon what our foreign policy is. It is on this question, what our foreign policy actually is, that the American people are entitled to a clear statement of purposes and principles. It is on this question that the:e exists in the minds of the people and in the minds of their representatives in Congress considâ€" erable fear and apprehension. We are confused and uncertain. There is no bet‘er indication of the conâ€" fusion and uncertainty, the fears and apprehensions that exist as to what: our foreign policy may be, than the "storm" that arose in the Senate following the disclosure of ‘s "‘with France to parâ€" mu in the, United States and the‘ tsecrecy‘" surrounding the meeting of the Senate Military Afâ€" fairs Committee at . the White House. 5 Perhaps. all the controversy over ‘hose incidents is unjustified. Perâ€" haps all these fears and apprehenâ€" sions are without foundation. Perâ€" haps the President has never so much as considered departing from the traditional foreign policy of the Un‘lt::. States. But the Congress an A people generally aek, that T oragnct To tat ce tainty that a freeâ€"peace loving peoâ€" ple should have when called upot to enlarge their national defense ts have security in a militaristic world. What is the foreign policy which these increased armaments are deâ€" signed to supplement? Only the Presâ€" ident can give us a 202::“ anâ€" swer. ‘In ‘providing ad te deâ€" fense in keeping with the tradiâ€" tional doctrines . of "no entangling alliances," "nonâ€"aggression," "nonâ€" interference in the affairs of others" and the Monroe Doctrine. the \American people will gladly unite in bearing the cost burderx. Quality Cleaners | Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Read The Wantâ€"Ads AND COMPANY ©~ phone Highland Park 2700 Another Penny Bingo Party will be given for theâ€"benefit of the Highâ€" wood Boy Scout Drum and Bugle Corps on Monday, March 13, at the Labor Temple. _ _ This is the second in a series of 4 [ I.. U °D t 1i /0 ‘PHO T OCRAPH ERS _ HOWARD MORAN _ Plumbing and Heating 7 t ELECTROL OIL BURNERS ; 512% Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone. Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 489 7 S. ST. JOHNS AVENUE PHONE HICHLAND PARK 435 YOUR PHOTOGRAPH HECKETSWEILER TRY THIS SERVICE ... PHONE FOR AN APPOINTMENT _ Let us have the opportunity to render an excellent portrait of you. Half an hour of your time is all that we will need. parties sponsored for this Corps in ‘The public enjoyed the first penny Bingo very much, and a cordial inâ€" vitatioin is extended to them and their friends to be with us again. raGE ctavas