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Following each meeting is the| always delightful social hour, at which the members and guests meet about the pretty Tea Table, arrangâ€" ed by Mrs. Armand McFee and her able committee. Such a succession The second evening program of the year will be held at 8 o‘clock Tuesday, February 1, when Sir Charles Morganâ€"Webb, noted lecturâ€" er, author and journalist, a ‘man whose charm equals his knowledge, will talk on the interesting subject, "Building Activity in Britain."‘ On Tuesday, February 15, Howâ€" ard Higgins, psychologist, investiâ€" gator and noted speaker, who has had an interesting career investiâ€" gating professional mediums, will expose them in a fascinating talk entitled "Among the Spirits." The program for Tuesday, March 1, will feature Dr. Leonard A. Parr, an Englishman, a~special lecturer in Literature and Drama at Ripon college who will discuss some of the current books in a talk entitled "An Afternoon in the Piccadilly Bookâ€" shop," with a unique full stage setâ€" ting of m book shop. A delightful program, sponsored by the Garden Class of the Club, will be presented on Tuesday, March 15, when Mr. Tsu Sleng Ma. a Chiâ€" nese gentleman who lives at Interâ€" national House on the Midway, will speak on "Beauty Spots of China." This talk will be illustrated with exquisite hand colored slides, and will include slides showing examples of lovely Chinese art. On Tuesday, January 18, Ruth Page, known throughout the counâ€" try as a dancer of superb grace, Premiere Danseur and Director of the Chicago Civic Opera Ballet, will give a program of interpretative dancing which should charm every person in the club room. Tuesday, January 4, Clarence W. Sorenson, a world traveller and commentator. who has explored the Snai Desert, is a fellow of the Royâ€" al Geographic society, and whose keen observations are read by all who are interested on the subject, "Caravan Trails in Arabia." His talk will be illustrated with slides and _ exclusive ~motion pictures. Young, cultured and full of enthusâ€" iasm, he carries his audience to the ends of the earth and gives them a glimpse of lands of beauty and mysâ€" tery.â€"â€" s The Drama Group in the Club will present a play at the opening April meeting, Tuesday, ° April. 5, and the final meeting, preceded by a luncheon and business meeting, will be a musicale arranged by the Music Committee of the Club. PAGE TWO December 21 is an open date, and the program for that day will unâ€" doubtedly be as interesting and atâ€" tractive as the foregoing and the following ones. . $ Tuesday, December 7, will herald in Paula Lecler, a noted news comâ€" mentator, who has a most unusual gift of presenting a human word picture of striking personalities and events. Her work as a foreign corâ€" respondent has put her in"~ touch with world leaders and she knows how to share her experience in a way that delights and informs the listener. Her lecture will be entiâ€" tled "Interviewing the World by Air in Ten Weeks." On the evening of Tuesday, Noâ€"| Smith college. Dr. Gustave Weinâ€" vember 16, to interest both memâ€"| f¢ld, local pedaitrician and member bers and their husbands, Gordon B.| 9f the University of Illinois medical Enders, the noted explorer of Tibet| faculty, and Miss Madelaine Swetâ€" and for the past four years "forâ€" llngi. former instructor at Presbyâ€" eign adviser" to the Grand Lama of| t¢rian Hospital Training school, now Tibet, in a lecture entitled "Noâ€" te&ching junior nursing at the high where Else in the World, the Story' school, will contribute to the wellâ€" of Tibet," in which he recounts the| "OUnded course of six talks, A quesâ€" mysterious customs and discusses ti0n period will follow each lecture. the economic situation of that too| Ti¢kets may be secured in advance little known country. _l.t th_e “Y_.:'_ 374 Laurel avenue, or at When the Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s Club opens its doors in the atâ€" tractive recently remodeled buildâ€" ing, on Tuesday, October 19, a seâ€" ries of programs will be innuguratâ€" ed which should be of interest to every member. Mrs. Poynts M. Murray, program chairman, and her committee have scoured the country for speakers and entertainers who will delight, entertain and instruct the membership of the club. Attractive Series Of Programs Features Woman‘s Club Year Bids are to be received for Mail Messenger for the Fort Sheridan Post Office. Partics interested are urged to contact the Fort Sheridan Postmaster to secure bid forms. Mr. Wright gave a short welcome talk which was also a very splendid and helpful beginning of an underâ€" standing between school and home. Mrs. Edith VanBuren then gave the address of the afternoon on “(1!r Best Years as Mothers" which lm e than fulfilled pur expectaâ€" tions. Her delightful personality and humor as well as the seriousâ€" ness of her talk gave all present a most entertaining and profitable afâ€" | ternoon. \Opening Meeting of |Lincoln P.â€"T. A. Is ‘Successful Affair‘ _ The first Lincoln School P.T.A. meeting held last Wednesday afterâ€" noon was a very successful one from many standpoints. . The glorious weather of that day made it hard to stay home, so a large crowd was “snembled. Mrs.â€" Pertz, the new president, first introduced each of the teachers‘with her room mother } and membership mother. They are: kindergarten teacher, Mrs. Dodge â€"withâ€"Mrs. Eugene Barnes as room mother and Mrs. Jess Halsted as membership mother for the morning class and Mrs. J. R. Stacy room mother for the. afternoon class; Mrs. Schneider‘s first grade mother, Mrs. D. E. Foster and membership mother _ Mrs. _ Walter Meierhoff ; Miss Campbell‘s first and. second grade mother, Mrs. Frances Kaiser and membership mother Mrs. Howâ€" ard Flinn; Miss Brown‘s second gradeâ€"mother;~Mrs. William Blessâ€" ing and membership mother Mrs. Ellsworth Mills; Mrs. Harvey‘s third grade mother, Mrs. Frank Zipoy and membership mother Mrs. George Glader; Miss Nichol‘s third and fourth room mother, Mrs. Adâ€" rian Johnson and membership mothâ€" er Mrs. J. S. Mouat; Miss Hettingâ€" er‘s fourth grade mother, Mrs. Douglas Reid and membership mothâ€" er Mrs. Lawrence Smith; Miss Paulin‘s fifth grade mother Mrs. A. Fuller and membership mother Mrs. D. D. McCormick; Mr. McKee‘s sixth grade mother Mrs." James Skidmore and membership mother Mrs. William Walsh; Mrs. Whiteâ€" house‘s seventh grade mother Mrs. Raymond Erskine and membership mother Mrs. Chas. Mann; Miss Boyce‘s seventh grade mother Mrs. Florence Dingle and membership mother Mrs. William Salyards; Mrs. Fréeman‘s eighth grade mother Mrs. Emory Curtis and â€" membership mother Mrs. E. A. Langill. Mrs. Charles Bletch is chairman of the room mothers and Mrs. E. H. Morâ€" rissey is membership chairman. The other officers are: Mrs. David Sutâ€" tle, program chairman; Miss Helen Boyce, secretary; Mrs. Thomas Clark, treasurer; Mrs. Elmer Baum, publicity chairman; Mrs. Grover Grady, health and hygiene chairâ€" man; Mrs. H. H. Markell, social chairman; Mr. Albert Lillie, chairâ€" man of the skating rink. Dr. Josselyn is a physican, a psyâ€" chiatrist, and a Highland Park mothâ€" er. Her training includes medical experience at the University of Chiâ€" cago clinic and an advanced daorae G. Klemp and member'xh’iip -;ric;ih-e-l: Mrs. A. V. McPhee; Miss Nelson‘s flftfi grade mother Mrs. Gilbert Fort Skeridan P. O. Get Messenger Bids It was "tag day" and every one wore their name so as to make it easier to become acquainted with each other during the tea hour at which the fifth grade mothers were hosteases. of interesting â€" afternoons: ‘brings many old and new ‘members to the lovely club houge, where old friends are met and: new friends made, in the pleasant informal atmosphere which pervades the Club House. tion period will follow each lecture. Tickets may be secured in advance at the "Y," 374 Laurel avenue, or at the door Wednesday night. Dr. Josselyn to Speak at Y.W.C.A. on Child Guidance Dr. Irene Josselyn of the Instiâ€" turte for Juvenile Research opens the course on "Child Guidance" with the first of the four talks she will give, on Wednesday evening, Oct. 20 at the Y.W.C.A., 374 Laurel aveâ€" nue. Whatever the age of children, mothers will benefit from the pracâ€" tical psychology, Dr. Josselyn exâ€" plains, for tiny tots can be helped in right habit training, while adolesâ€" cent children can be better underâ€" stood. Children do not have to be "problem children‘" to require mothâ€" ers who can enjoy them more beâ€" cause there is the right relation beâ€" tween parents and child. The Fall Festival will substitute the annual bazaar that has been held. The various organizations within the congregation wished to have this nature of a program for this year. The contributions will The Zion Lutheran church of Highwood will hold their Fall Fesâ€" tival Friday evéning, Oct. 15tim There will be a Pot Luck Dinner from 6 o‘clock and at 7:45 there will be a very good program. The Revy.â€"Clarence ~Johnson ~of Davenâ€" port, lowa, will be the soloist and is well known for his musical abil> ity. The Rev. Herbert Linden of Chicago will be the speaker. Charles Shulman, both wellâ€"known and gifted speakers, will talk on the vitally interesting subject of their recent European trip. Rabbi Shulman has selected the topic, "Huâ€" manity in Chaos," telling of his journey throughout Palestine, Ruâ€" mania, Austria, Poland and Switzâ€" erland. He will give a vivid picture of the utter disorder and confusion found in some of these countries, as a result of the postâ€"war maladâ€" justment of the past twenty years. Fall Festival Will Be Held Oct. 15 at Highwood Church Mrs. Shulman, wellâ€"known for her thoughtful lectures and book reâ€" views, has chosen as her subject, "Earthâ€"Deep in Palestine." She will take up the story of their trip, tellâ€" ing about her experiences during the six months she recently spent in Palestine. Rabbi and Mrs. Shulman‘s lecâ€" tures are open to the general pubâ€" lic as well as Sisterhood members. Luncheon will be served for a nomâ€" inal fee preceding the meeting, for which reservations must be made by. telephoning the Temple office before Saturday, October 15th, The first meeting of the North Shore Congregation Israel Sisterâ€" hood+of Glencoe will be held on Monday, October 18th, at 2:15 p.m. The occasion is a particularly imâ€" N. 8. Sisterhood to Hear Interesting European Review policy of the Highland Park Press Many unsigned articles are reâ€" eeived at this office, from time to time. The Highland Park Press will not print any anonymous letâ€" ter or article. It is not always necessary to have the signature of the donor appear in the paper, but in order to protect the Press, we must know the author of all articles turned into the paper, Unsigned Articles Will Not Appear tod print muthentic statements in its columns. However, occasionâ€" ally sufficient data is not availâ€" able and a misstatement is made. Whenever we are at fault and are convinced of our fallacy, we are willing to right the wrong. ANKLES AWRY! BELLEâ€"SHARMEER Stockings will save those Blushes! Night and day wear stockings that ... without a wrinkle! Ask for your ht you / Belleâ€" Sharmeer is individâ€" _ leg size by name... Brev for smalls, wally sized in width as well as in _ Mediw for mediums, Deches fos length to veil your legs in glamour talls, Classic for plamps. It is, and always has been, the GARNETT‘S $100 and $135 TKE PRESS weather and at the home of Mrs. Arthur Mason of the day will not permit outdoor activities such as fireâ€"building and cookery, which are the most important things on the | program at present. Mesdames Edâ€" | ward Harrington, Mason, James | Skidmore, Frank Shelton, Raymond Watts, John Long and William Goodredsâ€" baked biscuits over a camp fire while Mrs. Julius Laegler practiced tinâ€"can cookery, and genâ€" ‘crously provided sizzling hot bacon to the group. The twentyâ€"third annual convenâ€" tion of Girl Scouts is in session in | Savannah, Georgia, the home of the {founder of the Girl Scout moveâ€" | ment in this country, Juliette Gorâ€" | don Low. Mrs. Herbert Hoover, national president of the organizaâ€" tion, will preside at the opening of | the convention. ; Centrella Bowling League Announce Sponsors For Teams With interest at its highest pitch in the three years of its existence the members of Centrella Bowling league witnessed their offictals place the names of the‘ twelve manufacâ€" turers in a hat and each team capâ€" tain draw a sponsor for his team for the 1937â€"1938 season. Twelve NOTICE: Office hours in the Girl Scout Office, 5, Highland Park Naâ€" tional Bank Bldg., from 10 to 12 a.m. daily except Tuesdays. Answers to last week‘s questions: 1. They are cocoons of ants. 2. The mallow and the hollyhocks. 3. A great sea turtle. Do you know: 1. The difference between a mushâ€" room and a toadstool? â€" 2. Where . the word "mushroom" comes from? 3. Whether or not there was ever such a bird as the dodo? Answers in next week‘s issue. The Girl Scout Leaders‘ Training Course at the Y.W.C.A. which is being held on Tuesday and Thursâ€" day mornings each week at 9:15 o‘clock is boasting an attendance of seventeen, which means that not only will the organized troops be well cared for, but makes possible the hope for formation of new troops. And, in this class there are also prospective committee and council members. ‘This is heartening news to those already active in Girl Scout work. be made directly to each organizaâ€" tion‘s treasurer who .will;in return give the gift collected to the Conâ€" gregation‘s treasury. The Tramping and Trailing course for advanced leaders meets at 1;:00 p.m. on Tuesday each week at the Forest Preserve on Green _ This festival is open for the pub» lic as well and they hope to see a large attendance at this unique proâ€" gram. $ Notice of girl scouts is directed to activity of individual troops. See next wgk:-_cdlflo’ for news! GIRL SCOUTS Walter Rutledge, Highland Parkâ€" er, who is getting a great deal of attention this year from Head Coach Russ Oliver at the Culver Military academy. Rutledge, an end, is showâ€" ing steady improvement this season and is expected to be called on quite often during the season. Gebhardt‘s Eagles ... 3 _ 6 â€" .333 The Centrella Bowling league is rolling every Monday evening at Muellers Bowling academy, Waukeâ€" gan road, Glenview. All food manâ€" ufacturers, their sales representaâ€" tives, grocers and their employees are cordially invited to withess these weekly battles. H. P. Youth Plays End On Culver Team "Pop" Magee ... Gebhardt‘s Eagles Lineo Products ........ Kraftâ€"Phenix ........... Town Crier Flour . Pescock "400" Club Seot Towels ... Bremmer Bros. â€" Hydro Hiâ€"Mix ... Wilkon Téeat» ond high three game series is awardâ€" ed to C. Schurke with a score of Bernstein eaptain ; "I Sturlini, eantain ; ‘%WTâ€"&E Centrells store owners were assignâ€" ed as coâ€"sponsort ‘as follows: ©> High three game series goes to J. Claborn with s total of 674. Seeâ€" ofi-i Randleyâ€"Otto Wahle, captain * Feterien Srenâ€" Adelth Frtarsot. sthtxln | _ Bronx Grocery and Marketâ€"Frank Welâ€" “L.':':‘!'-'-fi Lineo Products, sponsor. . 1‘"1 m h&: Pescock “'Mw. Geo. B. Winter, â€"Inc., rnunâ€"hâ€"l Waber, captain; Gebbardt‘s Eagles, sponâ€" Town Crier Flour, tain High single game honors is claimâ€" ed by Roy Severin with a total of 242 while Wilbur Whitehead claims second place with a score of 223. Team Standings and Averages _ Geo. B. Winter, Inc., Wilmetteâ€"C. Foss Winter, cuptain ; Wilion Ideals, % Volts Grocery and Iuhsâ€"m' 3. Volts, captain; Hydrox Hiâ€"Mix. svonsor. On Friday the cadet Flying Woodland _ Grocery and . Marketâ€"Phil A\\ \\\\x\\\\ OA Gerdiâ€"Ha&rold Cady, captain; Seot GARNETT VASSARETTIE Lines The New Lines are + © Draped, corselette, princess . . . even the names of the new costume silhouettes should remind you of Vassarettes. Their lines are Vassarette lines . . . sleek, slim yet graciously feminine. Lines that are easily, comfortably yours once you discover Vassarette‘s weightâ€" less, closeâ€"clinging control. Sketched . . . a brand new Vassarette Allâ€"inâ€"One, utterly backless yet superbly restraining, and the famous Number 5 Vassarette Girdle. Both in small, mediam and large sizes CS € d * 4 ] § w PÂ¥ \ C a~ th ?4 ’:»f« > C [ x1 220. i l 24W â€"FJ AAZ f;”‘fi;*% e o V o To . â€" ind I 4| $5§00 an1 $750 118 444 To date the cadets have won their first three starts, defeating the Michigan City high gridders 14â€"0, the Valparaiso college frosh, 40â€"0, and Howe Military academy, 33â€"0 After the Tech game the squadron will return to Culver for the homeâ€" coming tilt with the strong Kenâ€" tucky Military institute eleven. Rutledge is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rutledge of 100 Hazel avenue. Squadron leaves for Memphis, Tenn., for an intersectionalâ€"battle Saturday night with the powerful Tech high school team in the Tennessee city. This game will mark the first time that a cadet team has played under the lights and also the first invasion of the midâ€"south. THURSDAY, OCTOBE! WALTER RUTLEDPGE END Fowndatio