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The schools got off to a good start last week in spite of the terâ€" rific heat. The children were disâ€" missed at noon on Friday because the heat had finally become unbearâ€" able. In the assembly at the Elm Place school on Thursday, colored slides of fall flowers were shown and explained by Mr. Bert Leech, science teacher. These slides are part of the collection of the late Jesse L, Smith. The collection is owned by the school and is a conâ€" tinued source of pleasure to the children. The annual Fall Festival is beâ€" ing held in the gymnasium of the Elm Place school on Wednesday and Thursday, September 20 and 21. At this festival the children will exhibit flowers, vegetables, and of the Greenbay Road and Elm Place schools. Miss Caroline Deile, kindergarten and first grade teachâ€" er at Elm Place, was transferred to Greenbay road. Miss Harriet Marks, also a kindergarten and first grade teacher, was given charge of the kindergarten at Elm Place. Mrs, Mary Neale Burr was engaged to teach first grade at the Elm Place school. Mrs. Burr grew up in Evanston, is a graduate of Wellesley college, and has had exâ€" tensive graduate training at Northâ€" western university and at the Naâ€" tional College of Education. Due to the marriage and subseâ€" quent resignation of Miss Irene Stark, "kindergarten teacher at the Greenbay Road school since the school opened, some last minute changes were necessary in the staff Every year rag weeds accumulate on these bogs and during extremely dry weather are either accidentally or spontaneously set on fire and the accumulation of weeds burns down to the peat bogs where constant smoldering continues until a heavy rain storm puts out the fires. _ _ D oo â€"â€"_ This is one of nature‘s formations for which our incineraâ€" tor need not take the blame. In spite of the fact that Highland Park‘s incinerator was a campaign factor in the city‘s spring election, it is really not the cause of all foul odors which are emitted within the limits of our fair city. During the past few weeks, Mayor Ronan has been beâ€" asieged with calls blaming the incinerator for the terrible odor which continues day and night in this area. â€" e However, if one will go west on Clavey road to the drainage canal district he will find that the putrid aroma rises from the peat bogs, which cover about twenty acres west of Highland Park between the Skokie Highway and Green Bay road, stretchâ€" ing along the drainage ditch west of Clavey road. 2l Elm Place School Annual Fall Festival Is Now in Progress Fact is, that the incinerator is not to blame, for it has been put in order and is operating in fine condition. _ _ _ _ @ubscription Price, $1.50 per year effaire where an Mesolutions of condolence, cards of thanks, obituaries, notices of entertai e fhruae u¢ ueck tusk by the Udeli Priniing openy. iell Bullitce, Bighlnxd Quality Cleaners | Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Next Week: "ANDY HARDY GETS SPRING FEVER.® "THE PRI sONER OF ZENDA." Comine: "ON BORROWED TIMER.® "FACH DAWN | DIR® "TRE MAN IN TRHE IRON MASK." "COODBYE MR CHIPS~ "OUR LEADING fl"-ll." "LADY OF THE TROPICA," "WINTER CARNTYAL® Satarday Shirles Temple. Rando‘ph Scott. Margaret Lockwood, J. Farrell MacDonald, Victer Jory. OUR GANG COMEDY â€" "Auto Antie«." RUSS MORGAN AND ORCHESTRA â€" "Sweet Moments" LATEST METROTONE NEwW! Thursday, Priday Bunday, Monday. Turs/ar (Snnday Contin The Lane Risters, Gale Page, Claude Rains. John Garfeld. Fay Bainter CARTOON â€" "Wise Quacks." LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS Wednesday Saturday THE HICHLANOD PARK PRESS Laurence Olivia. Merle Oberon. David Niven, Domald Crisp Geraldine Fitzgerald TRAVELTALK â€" "Moroeeo." NOVELTY AND LATEST NEWS intended for publication must be written site of the puper o "THE ADVENTURES OF ROBIN HOOD" THE CHICAGO SUBURBAN QUALJTY GROUP PEAT BOG â€" NOT INCINERATOR Errol Fiynn, Olivia DeHavilland, Basil Rathbone lan Hunter, Clande Rains. LATEST FOX NEWs "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES" . Turs?ar (Sunday Continuous 2 to 11) Sept. 24, 28, 26 "DAUGHTERS COURAGEOUS" (Matinee 2 to 4: Evening 7 to 11) Return En@agement by Ponu‘ar Requart (Matinee 2 to 4: Evening 7 to 11) Return Enzazome~t by Popular Request io. 8. LATEST METROTONE NEWS "WUTHERING HEIGHTS" Errol Fiyna, Olivie DeHavilland "CAPTAIN BLOOD® 1, 1#11, at the Post Office at Highinnad Purk. Hiinoto {wl. '*‘Aâ€"*..-&M- wisesihs, 2 4d "Gankel ME l Highland Park, which has been the construction leader in Lake | county throughout the year, continâ€" { ued to stay ahead with a total of |$63,419 last month. The construcâ€" | tion of a business building in the | community, estimated at $24,800, ! was a factor in bolstering the total. Highland Park Is Again Leading in County Building A program celebrating the 150th anniversary of the adoption of the Constitution of the United States will be held in the Elm Place School Auditorium at the regular weekly assembly period on Thursday, Sepâ€" tember 21, at 1:30 pny Since Conâ€" stitution Day, September 17, falls on Sunday, the school program will be given at the regular assembly time. This program will be a simâ€" ple one, geared to the interest and maturity of elementary school chilâ€" dren. It is being prepared by a group of eighth grade pupils under the direction of Miss Doretta Gruâ€" newald, social studies teacher. Parâ€" ents and other interested citizens are cordially invited to attend this and all other school assemblies. Waukegan, the second placer, was active to the extent of $56,011, acâ€" cording to the survey. In July the city rated $30,012. In fourth place was Lake Forest with $28,602 followed by Barringâ€" ton with $26,676, The list was closed with $19,875 for North Chicago and $142 for Lake Bluff. fruits that they and their parents, working together, have grown durâ€" ing the summer. The children are also urged to display nature collecâ€" tions or interesting things discoverâ€" ed during the vacation period. Prodâ€" ucts of the school garden are also included in the exhibit. These comâ€" prise mainly the common grains and many plants with which Highland Park children may not be familiar, such as kaffir korn. broom corn, sorghum cane, flax, milo maize, buckwheat, peanuts, hemp, etc. will be charged at reguiar advertising rutes Sentember 28, 29 6 conts per single copy September 30 Sâ€"ptember 23 September 27 ‘ TEN YEARS AGO Sept. 19, 1929 William Grant, a resident of Highland Park for nearly fortyâ€"five years, passed away Monday, folâ€" lowing a short illness. . . . Mrs. Milâ€" dred Bird and three others were instantly killed Saturday evening when the two planes in which they were riding locked wings and noseâ€" dived 500 feet to the ground . . . Charles C. Kapschul was elected commander of 8th District. . . . Inâ€" vitations have been issued for the marriage of Miss Josephine Hood Faxon and Richard Revell, which takes place October 5th . , . Miss Veronese Beatty will be one of the early fall debutantes, being preâ€" sented Saturday. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Vensil Muzik announces the enâ€" gagement of their daughter Anna Josephine to Mr. Francis John Kerâ€" rigan of Lake Forest. . . . The wedâ€" ding of Miss Janice McNear and Lieut. Stewart Warren Towle, Jr., of Clinton, Ta., will take place Satâ€" urday at Trinity church, . . . Mrs. Leslic Brand and family returned Sunday to their home on Deerfleld avenue after spending the summer at White Lake Mich. ... Work will soon be started on the new Citizens‘ State Bank in Deerfield. TWENTY YEARS AGO Sept. 18, 1919 Miss Ruth Kress of Deerfield and Mr. Robert Greenslade of this city were married yesterday morning at Holy Cross church . . . $200 was cleared at a children‘s bazaar held at the home of Mrs. Tuttle, Saturâ€" day . . . The marriage of Miss Marâ€" garet Farmer and Mr. Martin L. Olson of California, took place yesâ€" terday . . . The marriage of Miss Anna Mead of Highwood and Mr. George Williams of Waukegan took place Saturday in Chicago . . . Mr. Ira Hole has purchased the Clyde Hatch house in Deerfleld now occuâ€" pied by the Floyd Gunekle family. election held in Deerfield town hall, Wednesday . . . The Joseph Camâ€" eron‘s are receiving congratulaâ€" tions on the birth of a son, born Sunday, Sept. 14. . . . Beginning Monday, Sept. 22 the drug stores of Highland Park will close eveâ€" nings at nine o‘clock. . . . Miss Marâ€" garet Hennessey of Rochester, N. Y., spent a few days last week with her aunt, Mrs. F. L. Donnelley of N. Second street. chooking Highwood, IIl. â€" Phone 222 Deerfleld customers will receive practically the same service field Pharmacy. Cash In Your Old "Jalopy" Razor at Laegeler‘s Pharmacy Local service on Shick Dry Shavers. In most cases, Shavers left in the mornâ€" ing will be ready by evening of the same day. at progressive Highland Park through the files of The Press LAEGELER‘S PHARMACY Â¥HEBE PRESS starring Brian Aberne, Victor Mcâ€" Laglen and June Lang, will be shown Thursday and Friday, Sept. 21 and 22, at the Deerpath theatre. "The Adventures of Robin Hood" starring the dashing Errol Fiynn, will play a return engagement Satâ€" urday, Sept. 23. The huge techniâ€" color melodrama received some of the highest praise ever accorded a | motion picture from eritics and auâ€" diences when it had its Hollywood |prem'wu. Seat charts with prices of seats, further information and assistance may be had by calling Highland Park 362. There will be twentyâ€"eight consecâ€" utive Thursday night concerts and a like number on Friday afternoons. Programs for these two major series are identical. An independent cycle, consisting of twelve concerts, will be given on the second and fourth Tuesday afternoons of each month, beginning with the fourth Tuesday of October, the 24th. The six young people‘s concerts are scheduled for the third Wednesday of each month, starting Nov. 15. The fourteen popâ€" ular programs begin on Oct. 21 and continue on alternate Saturday eveâ€" nings until the end of the season. Return Showing at tier days in Australia in the early 19th century, "Captain Fury", coâ€" ture and rich romance of the fronâ€" "Daughters Courageous," the Warner Bros. comedy of domestic life which is playing Sunday, Monâ€" day and Tuesday, Sept. 24, 25 and 26, could be termed a first cousin to the same studio‘s highly sucâ€" cessful "Four Daughters," but it is not a sequel to that picture, Chicago Symphony Orchestra Opens 49th Season Oct. 12 On Thursday evening, Oct. 12, the Chicago Symphony orchestra will open its fortyâ€"ninth season. Fredâ€" erick Stock will enter his thirtyâ€"fifth year as conductor and Hans Lange his fourth as associate conductor. Full details of the Orchestra hall a return engagement at the Deerâ€" path theatre on Wednesday, Sept. ine Fitzgerald, Donald Crisp, Hugh Williams and Miles Mander. The famous story of the Great Northwest in the making, "Susanâ€" nah of the Mounties," comes to the Deerpath Thursday and Friday, Sepâ€" tember 28 and 29, ablaze with acâ€" tion, conflict, emotion and courage. season follows: 27. The cast supporting the three principal players boasts such well "Wuthering Heights" will play Helen Straus Aaron School of Dance Opens in Ravinia mer at the Bennington school of dance participating in dance groups conducted by Doris Humphrey, Marâ€" tha Graham, Hanya Holm, Bessie Schonberg, Charles Weidman and Nor-nboyd. The classes in ballroom dancing at the Ravinia school will again be under the direction of Helen Strauss There will be ballet for beginners, intermediate and advanced pupils. Modern dance open to adults and classes for children, tap and acroâ€" 148 South Second Street Tel. H. P. 1358 _ Highland Park Vogue Cleaners 327â€"29 N. Green Bay Road Tel. H. P. 3900 GREENSLADE costs no more. All rugs inâ€" Our staff of native weavers are experts in the care of Electrical Contractor REPAIRED â€" STORED Electric Shop Read The Wantâ€"Ads RUVGS CLEANED THURSDAY, SEPTEMEBER 21, 1989 . _ But this is 1939. So instead, I am simply going to tell you that Wilson‘s Certified Brisket Beef, which comes in a tin, ready to eat, is literally the best corned beef I have ever tasted. I have never met anything like it for flavor, texture and tenderness. Ther;m::; about 4 â€"%e to the tin, and â€"~ R@@in, that‘s not an (@ w.\,-‘“.‘v ) eunce too dW ) about 4 pounds â€"ttse . a‘!hotin. and :e S t‘s not an (% Toh as % I could tell you how to make the most delicious corned beef that ever threw a hungry man into transports of rapture. Put a tin of Wilson‘s Certified Brisket Beef in the refrigerator until thoroughly chilled. Then open and remove contents. Slice very thin, as part of a cold meat platter, with horseradish sauce near at hand. Or, for plate service, arrange individual servings on a plate, with a roll, some potato chips and a tomato stuffed with cabbage salad, and there‘s your smeal. Note:â€"If there is any left over, heat in a steamer, and serse with boiled earrots, turnips and potatoes. Or make # corned beef hash that is a delight to muse onâ€"seasoned just the way you like it and with a poached Clear Brook agg snuggled up to each serving. & 34 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce Cover the raisins with water, add the cloves and simmer for 10 minâ€" utes. Add the sugar, cornstarch, salt slightly thickened, and add the reâ€" CORNED BEEF DE LUXE J4 cup raisins 1 cup water 4 or 5 cloves 34 cup brown sugar 1 teaspoon cornstarch ;(talpoonuh ‘ew grains pepper 1 tablespoon Clear Brook butter 1 tablespoon vinegar or lemon fortuaate enough to own, rent or otherwise have access to a clump of terrs firms have, 1 trust, been yourseives bouquets dm’.m-flhb all summer. But now is the time to gather them in and dry them before the frost does it for you. To do so: Spread them out on cooky sheets and dry quickly in a moderate oven. Remove stems, crumble leaves and put them at once in tightly corked bottles. With a sew such bottles, you can If you sensibly purchase your Tender Made Hams whole or by the hailf, cut a thick steak from the center. Or your dealer will let you have a steak 1 to 114" thick. Rub it with a little butter (Wilson‘s Clear Brook has the best flavor, I find). Also butter the pan. Place in a hot oven (400° F.) for 7 minutes. Sprinkle brown sugar on both sides and heat for another 7 minutes. That is really all there is to it, except that so deâ€" HAM WITH A WHAM steak as this deserves the very best paniment that even I can give you, and this is it: nonchalance of a 1 Page Riler Wilson & Co.