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Migh "THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1989 her 500 card club last Tuesday eveâ€" ning. A very enjoyable time was had as this was their first get toâ€" LENA CLANDT, Representative Telephone H. P. 53 Mr. Julio Campagni returned to Carroll college, Waukesha, Wisconâ€" sin on Sunday night, after spending the weekâ€"end at home with his parâ€" ents. Motoring to Waukesha with him were Mr. and Mrs. Nello Camâ€" pagni, and Mr, and Mrs. Ray Fini and daughter Arline. Little Vera Capitani returned to school this week, after having been absent due to an appendicitus operâ€" ation. ym â€" Mr. Sarge Vinorini returned Sunâ€" day evening to Indiana where he is now employed. The Shelton family left Saturday for an extended visit in Alabama. Mr. and Mrs. John Ugasti and family are planning to move on Sunday from Chicago, and will make their home in Highwood. Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey and famâ€" ily are spending these two weeks visiting in New York. Mrs. William Puge of 415 N. Cenâ€" tral avenue entertained a group of friends at a party on Saturday eveâ€" ning, the occasion being the birthâ€" day of Mrs. Roff. Little Joseph Ellen Borgini, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Borgini was baptized on Sunday afternoon at the St. James church. The godparâ€" ents were Mr. and Mrs. Frank Borâ€" gini. The Highwood Boosters will play Glenvigw on Sunday afternoon at the Boosters field in Highwood. Glenview will have a pitcher from one of the 3 Eye leagues. The game should prove to be very interesting, as they plan toâ€"prove one and for all which is the superior team. again Leads the Field ! New draftless airâ€"condiâ€" Lunch Counter in addition to Dining Car. Tavern Car. Solex glas windowsâ€" Powder Rooms and Smokâ€" ing Lounges in Coaches and Parlor Cars. Extra roomy Coach and Parlor Carseats adjustable Note These Special Features to any position. Observation and Tavern = Tantnon Pr Siation; Phose Descbore 2000 Chisega HL CHICAGO ax» NORTH WESTERN LNE For information, tickets and reservations, your Local C. & N. '.M‘.-l:' A dazzling new "400". . . streamâ€" lined from the tip of its giant locomotive to the end of its observation car. It is powered by mighty Diesels . . . it incorâ€" porates new safety features, new comâ€" forts, numerous thrilling innovations for making travel more delightful. It is as dramatic in its advance over the trains of today as the original "400" was in setting the pace for the trains of the ‘Minnesote 400" to and from Winona, Rochester, Mankato and other Southern Minnesota points. world a few years ago. Sunday, September 24th, making the 409â€"mile trip between Chicago and the Twin Cities in 390 minutesâ€"little As ever, there will be no extra fare. The new "400" will go into service more than a delightful dinner trip! _ Read down (Central Standard Time) Reed up 3:00 pm Lv. . Chicago . Ar. 9:30 pm 4:15 pm Ar. Milwaukee Ar. 8:15 pm 6:47 pm Ar. *Wyeville Ar. 5:43 pm 9:.30 pm Ar. . St. Paul . Lv. 3:00 pm 10:00 pm Ar. Minneapolis Lv. 2:30 pm Mrs. Joe Albert attended the wedâ€" ding of her very good friend, Miss Josephine Gentile, on Saturday night at the Hotel Graemere in Chiâ€" Mrs. Evaristo Campagni was very pleasantly surprised on Sunday evening by a group of her friends dropping in to help her celebrate her birthday. Royal Neighbors to Meet The Royal Neighbors will hold their meeting on Wednesday, Sept. 27 at the Elk‘s hall in Highland Park. All officers and members are please requested to attend. Ballroom Daxgcing Classes Open Sept. 29 Classes in ballroom dancing at the Highland Park YÂ¥WCA are being ofâ€" fered under the direction of James Weckler Martine. For the early teen ages, attire will be informal The price asked for the term is modest which will be a boon to famâ€" ilies whose budgets are bulging with the demands for the many needs and activities of young moderns. For freshmen and high school upâ€" perclass, there will be instruction and formal and costume parties. _ Class schedule: Fortnightly, 5th and 6th grades from 5 to 6 p.m. beâ€" ginning Sept. 29. 7th and 8th grades 7:30 to 9 p.m. beginning Sept. 29. Fortnightly, freshman classes 9:00 to 11:00 p.m. beginning Friâ€" day, October 6. Rowena Bennett to Conduct Creative Writing Class Again On Thursday, Oct, 5, the Creative Writing class sponsored by the Y. W.C.A. of Highland Park, will beâ€" gin its second year. Several of last year‘s members have had articles ahBakts at Wyeville with the Ladies Home Journal. _ The class will again be under the leadership of Rowena Bennett and will be open to all who are interâ€" ested. For further information call the Y.W.C.A. State Commander Advises Legion to Demand Neutrality An unusual large attendance was present last Friday evening at the installation of district officers of the American Legion. Gov. Henry Horâ€" her, who had been invited to attend the meeting, expressed his regrets in a letter to the Legion Post. ~ Among the notables present at the meeting were Lee N. Bittinger, state commander, Edward Clamage, past state commander, Prof, Richâ€" ard L. Sandwick of Highland Park school, Lyle K. Snavely, Legion orâ€" ganization officer for the state, Mrs. Frances Mieczynski, first vice presâ€" ident of the Auxiliary in Minois, and Mrs. William Tennermann, president of the tenth district. Commander Bittinger was present at the meeting to install Miller Schreiner of this city as commander of the tenth district of the Legion, which is composed of all the pusts of Lake county. Other officers installed included Douglas P. Getchell of Grayslake, senior vice commander; Charles E. Prizer of Lake Bluff, junior vice commander; George Calhoun of Waukegan, finance officer; Chester L. Hamilton of Highland Park, adâ€" jutant; Gage Stevens of Waukegan, chaplain; Edward A. Ayers of Wauâ€" kegan, sergeantâ€"atâ€"arms, and Nogl E. White of Fox Lake, service ofâ€" ficer. Mr, Bittinger, who was a former resident of Highland Park and a graduate of Deerfield Shields High school, declared that the prime busâ€" iness of the American Legion is to see that the neutrality of the Unitâ€" ed States is maintained. "Regardless of individual sympaâ€" thies," said Commander Bittinger, "the American Legion must stand strongly for Americanism and no member of the Legion should do anyâ€" thing to make a strict observance of Americanism difficult. "The Legion program . stands ready to foster the expenditure of millions or even billions for national defense, but not one cent to send United States soldiers to a foreign land to fight some other nation‘s battles. "There are more than 4,000 reaâ€" sons right here in Illinois why the United States should not become inâ€" volved in the European war. They are the veterans of the World war in federal and state institutions, strong of body but with their minds gone because of their suffering in the World war. \ "The youth of today in the Unitâ€" ed States is fortunate indeed to be out throwing baseballs and footballs instead of hand grenades." ”W'Ir'rophies were 'preoented for winâ€" ners in various contests during the year, two to the Lake county group The First National Bank P] THE. PEE#8 it might prove mutually profitable to confer with us regarding any future loan you might be contemplating for leading the entire state in memâ€" bership last year. The county startâ€" ed this year with 774 memberships in last night as against 310 a year ago at this time. ‘The North Chicago Junior Legion baseball team was awarded trophies for winning the district championâ€" ship and for the team showing the best sportsmanship. Girl Scouts Take Part in Congress at New York City Bixteen young people representâ€" ing the Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, Boys Club of America, and the Camp Fire Girls, participating in a panel discussion on youth moveâ€" ments in this country at the reâ€" cent "Congress on Education for Democracy" at Columbia university in New York City, made "one of the most important contributions to the whole conference," according to Col, Theodore Roosevelt of Oyster Bay, L. I. Col. Roosevelt served as chairman of the discussion on the "Contribution of Youth Organâ€" izations to Democratie Life." "A nation belongs to its young people," he said. "These sixteen boys and girls representing their own naâ€" tional organizations were chosen because they are thoroughly Amerâ€" ican. Their opinions are important anning Ahead The Sealyham is built so low His tummy freezes in the snow. I don‘t see how a dog can smile Who takes so many steps per mile. Many a Sealyham fills and warms his stomâ€" ach with wholesome satisfying IDEALâ€" the 7â€"Course Meal. It‘s the popular food today for dogs of all sizes and all breeds. A scientific combination of the 7 ingrediâ€" ents every dog needsâ€"IDEAL fteeds no supplementary buildâ€"ups, It‘s superâ€" charged with food value, natural vitamins and taste appeal. FREE catalog at your favorite store. THE FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION you‘ll find the credit extension service rendered by this bank to be most helpful and considerate of Highland Park â€"coming from because in the hands of the millions of young people represented in this discussion, lies the future of this York, repeated a definition which she heard years ago that "brought the meaning clearly home to me." "Democracy is a way of living," she said. "It offsets everyone‘s responâ€" sibilities as well as opportunities. I do not think that youth organizaâ€" tions would be worthwhile if they meant to her, Girl Scout democratic process, Young people want the opportunity to accept reâ€" sponsibilities and a chance to deâ€" velop themselves as well as to help others develop." Gladys McGregor of Nashville, Tenn., who was attending Camp Andree, Girl Scout camp at Pleasâ€" antville, N. Y., when she was asked to participate in the discussion said that she wished every girl could be a member of such an organization as her own. "I think a girl is missâ€" ing so much if she does not belong," she said, adding that she has learnâ€" ed through camping that there are many ways of living and thinking. "Camping develops companionship, understanding of other people, symâ€" pathy and good fellowship." Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. You are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the Bible and authorized Christian Science Ino.r:ln:: h’d"bh read, borrowed or purchased im Haven‘t you often wished you could be lazy on wash days by just sitting down to a good book or magazine in the most comfortable chair in the house? _ _ o y We so _ If you‘ll call HIGHLAND PARK 177â€"178 we‘ll take the work and worry out of wash days. _ ____ e _ You‘ll be surprised too at the QUALITY and LOW COST entailed. & mm M 7» M %o.o CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park deeply love." BE LAZY WASH DAYS 41 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Give Benefit for Endowment Fund ment Fund and the three camps for underprivileged little girls of eight to tweive that the sorority maintains at Vancouver, Buffalo, and Denver, the North Shore alumnae group of Gamma Phi Betas is sponsoring a performance of the Yale Puppeteers on Wednesday, October 11, at 8:30 p.m. at the Evanston Woman‘s club. > DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. 322 N. _ _ Straightening. Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Auto Repaint Cold Frame and