Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Highland Park Press, 27 Apr 1939, p. 11

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38 m,ntbz.beomh:‘udio;;:u; Webster, Clay and CaThoun, he loved :O“f“lv.lnou{ldhh”ddcbcu,nd a words invariably came out the victor.. To eross verbal visk mm’“ an Probably mor out a ‘more than â€"vohmlmwdmhy.l- uheth of Srcompiiches pratire thit made the Senate of the United States the greatest deliberative body in the held Wednesday, ‘May 3, st the home of Mrs. Kelly Davis, 904 S. pay him humble respects as a uy@r.:amlhlâ€"ndo N. W. Settlement to Meet Wednesday State Funeral,. He lays at rest. But th-;-dmhâ€"l.: ton Lewis, of Illinois, lives on world. reputation which an individual memâ€" ber establishes in the course of his service determines, in large part, the degree of influence he has over other members. Very early in his service, in Congress, Senator Lewis estabâ€" lished the reputation of being a real scholar, With time his reputation and influence increased. Members respected his views, and he shortly became much more than a Senator, scholar. â€" He was an accomplished like every other ar-a-d-. , a cerâ€" and Calhoun, they have written their -â€"m-fiou-dh -I.‘l.*-v. we in Ilinois sames Wan theke 1J * 0 * names with f No doubt if we examine the caâ€" reers of all these great Senators who become the nation‘s immortals we will find much that is common to all. We will find practically the same factors made each a great Senator, admired by the entire nation, instead of simply a good Senator, known onâ€" ly in his own state, But one thing, more than anything else, it seems to me, they have in common that has an authority in the field of foreign relations. When each had occasion to speak on the floor of the Senate on matters dealing with his particuâ€" lar field of study, his remarks were not looked upon as just another speech . The Senate invariably listâ€" ened and their views carried much weight. In many respects the Congress is like n fraternity or a cith. _ Mot un All are outstanding scholars, each with his special field of knowledge and study. Glass is accepted as an euthority on money and banking. Borah is accepted as an authority on the Constitution. : And the late Senator Lewis was looked upon as served to place them among the truâ€" ly great. Many tmen have had the distineâ€" fl-hwfimd& state of Illincis in the of the United States. hufia'l gain that distinetion. few who served before him and few who serve after him will ever occupy s place eat. . Fow indeed win entire nation. ro-u-..m-:nm‘l even bitterest eneâ€" few indeed, to be aceg by can. of Tinho.: i# anathor _ W# ths sons in the United States from the in American history to rival the greatness of our late Senator as a -“Q; Washington, D. C., April 16. â€" our political faith, howâ€" we of the luto Senator Hamilton Lewis, we all {eel the -“thnfi-,-g our state of lilincis, has suffered with his passing. 3 This Week in Washington ave., at one states. m:.bo-lny‘lwmhoo- <upied by a layman, member of the Congregation, Mr. Albert F. Meckâ€" lenburger, who las recently been @lected president of the National Federation of Temiple Men‘s Clubs. Services at theâ€"North Shore Conâ€" gretion Israel are Mheld every Sunâ€" day morning at eleven o‘clock and visitors are always cordially welâ€" come at the Temple which is loâ€" eated on the corner of Lincoin and Vernon‘ Aves., Glencoe. ’g‘r g:o.u-'h to the m;;s %l‘!.".allu':&cynnd'.ncku- ita-, which will be presented at the Deerpath Wednesday and Thursday, The sermon will discuss the imâ€" mwh:.uhwnt; piography and suggestion| offers toward naturainess in living and finer citizenship. It is a pasâ€" sionate plea for the larger values of American life and as such merits on _ Edna Ferber‘s Book Edna Ferber‘s book "A Peculiar Treasure" will be the. subject of Rtbhlfl:rl.l.!hhn’um at the North Shore Congregation krlnl.dhmohhhdqm ing, April 30, at eleven o‘clock. screen‘s leading baritone been in better voice or offered more conâ€" vincing dramatic work. Despite the mfiudnflaâ€"ndm as Virginia Bruce, Victor McLaglen, Lionel Barrymore, Edâ€" ward Arnold, Guy Kibbee and Chas. mffl.-uvmuuu.- leads, Eddy emerges mtuflm&md?v mmuw»m the encroachments of a ruthless railâ€" m&dnn'ud against the men sea, hich inspired some of the rontant mmotion pigruere ut us tong May 3 and 4. Rabbi Shulman to _ Playing Sunday, Monday, Tuesâ€" day, April 30, and May 1â€"2, at the Deerpath in a double feature proâ€" gram are "Stand Up and Fight" and "Let Freedom Ring." The Western comes into its own in a brand new locale in "Stand Up and Fight," with Wallace Beery and Robâ€" ert Taylor teamed for the first time mas protagonists of a new type of fair to set a nracedant western Maryland in the 1850‘s, with the bitter struggle between the il‘thâ€"“‘ stirring story sofca which.combines all the elements of the best of the alwaysâ€"popular Westerns with an authentic historiâ€" The ‘Western breathes new life with every note of Nelson Eddy‘s songs in "Let Freedom Ring." ‘The picture presents a happy combinaâ€" tion in blending the romantic action of pioneer.days with music which T;'muun.-. ? Beachcomber," which comes to the screen of the Deerpath Friday and waturday, April 28 and 29, sigâ€" nalizgs the outstanding character delineation in the distinguished caâ€" reer of the English actor, Charles Laughton. Cast as "Ginger Ted," English beachcomber and remittance man cast up on a small island in the Mnllhy, Laughton -)-: even lt-luu“ "Mutiny on Bounty," and as the celebrated painter in "Rembrandt." Tyrone Guthrie and Robert Newâ€" MiF HH." "Lek Frecdom Hine." & 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1268 _ Wighlond Park in film ewalae By yearly feeding, I mean just as soon as the frost is out of the ground the first two or three inches. After you‘ve given the grass, a s-:.:,r--‘hnflt. mflh.fibfit go after the places where the grass was killed last summer. ‘Try to analyse each spot and seeâ€"what eaused â€"the trouble. If the soil had too much clay in it, so that it baked hard and dry, spade in some sand cwm:‘?u on other hand ‘it. :“.'-htn a IIX it by mixing in heavy black ber I stressed the point that lawn muum’fi. so as to give the grass a good hend start over the weeds. last . are the aro un en en pnernegs un uo ts "L 4 ie moten get to feed the grass. I recommended that you use a complete plant -ofi.“h.lum the food elements your need from the soil. And rememâ€" 3. HIGHLICHTS OF LAWN CARE ou remember I told you in ou BOWMAN:DAIRY COMPANY Feed, Reseed Early TKE PREL# 4 PS 428 sinfondenmeniene mss sighrs ie MallBic in sitcis s bufrdiithiss t in tiaiateinccuies, dnc s sns 1. ts 22 let working it down three or four inâ€" ches into the gorund. Then your grass seed, using the very -dyum.luh.d: th-dml‘hbh and water gently don\ldh.dlm.‘t‘fl until the new grass is growing strongly . N«vl'dlibtqy--uim rolling a lawnâ€"a subject very people really understand. A lawn ghould be rolled just once a year, and there‘s only one correct time to do it. That‘s early in the spring, when the ground is just dry enough to be firm after frost has left. Rollâ€" ing at that fl-"l:'v.“z pocketsâ€"eaused. frost, pushes the grass roots baek into the es and grass Then mix in some complete food. If "'“"'""""'"":l"‘" ground, use aboutâ€" heaping tablespoon of food to every square foot. o-.:-’â€".uâ€",-uu- gure two to every 100 square feet. Mix it well into the soil, Now, ; it s your mower to cut no closer| audience with its sparkling comedy ‘ere they can get nourishment, | April," mg by the Pow‘t, ht dve mart, . _| meters of t theegeid Prabrior‘ s ur grassâ€" N '!‘."“""!':':.‘. in the} auditorium, at 8:20 p.m. or pest moss, or wellâ€"decayed such as last your‘s doad leayâ€" Lc dansuadinasi 4 6 t Abcial h estabiished, You. can â€"out. 4t doen in you! down to zu inch and a half. And it‘s wise to use a grassâ€"catcher on your mowâ€" er; clippings left on the lawn tend to form s wort of mat that hurts the grass. to Be Given April 28 by Deerfield Stagers Friday night, April 28, you will be entertained and amused if atâ€" lend the comedy, "Ahe Enchaited "The Enchanted April" Then when the sun g ets good and hcthq‘-lb'noh_dqnnd die.. But if you give the soil a real drenching, get it wet down at least three or four inches, your grass will grow deep, stromg roots and will resist hot westher much better. And now just a word about wa tering. ll’--fl:&* your lawn less and do a more thorough job of it You ;mn@quhm Tickets are available at the doort of the auditorium of the Deerflcld Grammar school before the perform= ance. "The Enchanted & »xmc-mm:: Elizabeth. It tells of four women 'hm!-&.-‘dfi to a castle in Italy, and of happens when husbands and suitors arrive for a visit. hn Mmss es mu‘“’ PR nfl\n‘wm". hnoufln:l.m *.‘. interesting w y 1 and witty dialogue with a bit of manee for good measure; | â€">>â€"‘. RELIABLE LAUNDEY VR L VLIBBINLNE VA Phone K P. 118

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