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Entered as Second Class Matier March 1, 1911, st the Post Office at Highland Purk, Hlinois Prgurd Thuredas of cach wees by the Udeli Printing Oompony. Utell Duilding. Hishland intended for Cre meve ienk Telete nsP nidemen o noen to insure appesrance in c +. on‘ Subscription Price, $1.50â€"per year t i Ait sb se â€"Ammbvpnifilintihet hetliinetents ho t I onl care o l "As it continues," he said, "calm thinking will grow weaker and weaker, but we have it within our power to preserve demâ€" ocracy in America by i;resm'vin\z9 peace in America. It can be done, not by a fatalistic yielding to blind forces, but by positive and gonatmgtive tl;lin!(in‘g and agr&ssi:/e defds_ ‘t,)g.pe::ce. b!otrflnbeenflnntouy‘lfud‘wbn'vomm That sort of weak, anemic, and degenerative fatalism has no place in contemporary â€"international affairs." This was the statement made to Grinnell college students Thursday, September 28, by Prof. Earl D. Strong, head of the economics department, who has just returned from a year‘s leave of absence in Washington, where, as senior research oeot?:mut, he worked on the government‘s monopoly investiâ€" gation. "Everywhere," he continued, "you hear people saying, "if we get in, when we get in‘ Seldom do you hear anyone say ‘We are going to stay out.‘" He declared that England and France are fighting for the sort of culture that America loves, while Germany and Russia are fighting to maintain an ideology abhored by Xm "But," he added, ‘"War does not guarantee that we will save our ideals. Ideals may be more precious than life, but we must be sure that in surrendering our lives we are maintaining our ideals, We know that the last war did not save the world for democracy, the ideal for which we fought." _ _ _ ____ _ _ Rev. W. Johanson to Be Installed at Highwood Church Rev. Winfield Jobanson, 112 High street, Highwood, will be installed as the pastor of the Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, at a service on Sunday afternoon, October 22, at 4 o‘clock. Dr. Peter Peterson, presâ€" ident of the Illinois Conference, will preach the installation sermon and conduct the rite of installation. Dr. C. O. Bengston, president of the Northern Chicago district, will bring the official greeting of welcome from the churches. The congregaâ€" tion has planned a social hour folâ€" lowing the service. Rev. Johnson has just recently reâ€" turned from a tour of Europe where he visited eight countries and atâ€" tended the World Christian Youth Conference at Amsterdam, Holland, as a delegate of the Augustana Luâ€" ther League. He was born in Omaâ€" ha, Neb., receiving his college trainâ€" ing at Gus‘avus Adolphus College, St. Peter, Minn., and â€"post graduate work at AugustanaSeminaty, Rock Island, III., whete he received his Bachelor of Diwinity degree last June. He was ordained as a minisâ€" ter of the Lutheran church at the __ Strong maintained that the best way to meet this fatalistic view that America will be plunged into the war is to anticipate the propaganda that is already starting. |____ _ _ i PSE OOTE eECRE NRURIRRUIAENRT OE CEA cce picue l dpse @ c a 2 i "We can best safeguard the future of ideals and civilization by maintaining them intact here, for the service of humanity to whom peace must eventually come." "IF" AND "WHEN" ARE SURE WAY TO WAR "The surest way for the United States to get into the war qx \“‘3\\}\6 m‘ Ahow “M f ’o‘,‘“’d ad i Asl «27‘ 6 l 4 €> : ‘ ‘ P a :‘:* :.", Jnt ;l)a’ 5 THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS 327â€"29 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park * ag$ '.G.Q‘ ‘“fl The auditorium will be open at 2 p.m. and dinner served from 5 to 9 p.m. Mrs. T. P. Clark, publicity chairman. â€" Mrs. Edward 8. Weil, Cedar street, will have charge of the Meâ€" morial and Happy Day fund of the Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital. Anyone wishing to contribute to this fund are asked to phone either Mrs. Weil or Mrs. Richapd Kebbon, who is the coâ€" chairman. Mallinckrodt Club to Sponsor Benefit Festival Oct. 22 The Mallinckrodt Mothers club will sponsor a fall festival and deâ€" licious dinner on Sunday ,October 22, at the Mallinckrodt High school, Ridge road near Lake avenue, Wilâ€" mette, for the benefit of the Sisters of Christian Charity new infirmary. meeting of the Augustana Synod in Lindsborg, Kans., in June of this year. Rev. Johnson succeeds the Rev. Henry Hedlund, who is now pastor of the Lutheran church in Lockport, T1 \‘n.-fl---dhdt-.--t Cash and Carry 60¢ Highland Park â€" 3900 There may be lots of 4 good wear and smart nrle left in your old felt. Let us look it over . .. we‘ll tell you exactly what can be done through manufacturer‘s cleaning and reblockâ€" ing methods. EELT HAT Announcement "(5° & cente per single copy Being Daughter of Employees of Quirk Noted Actor Proves _ |Battery Company Theatre Handicap lmmum Going around alone to put on a production is an indirect result of the handicap of a famous parent. For months, Miss Skinner related, she tramped around the book.l:zo:: fices getting nothing but rej ‘‘The offices all seemed tb feel that they couldn‘t offer the daughter of Otis Skinner a ‘walkâ€"on part‘," she continues. _ "They certainly could have, but they seemed to feel that I wouldn‘t take such a thing. Naâ€" turally, I would have, and eventuâ€" ally I did get one, "But being ‘Miss Skinner‘ was just too much. That was a handiâ€" cap, all right. But I‘m glad at that I‘m not the daughter of a famous actress of the present day. That would be worse than being the daughter of a wellâ€"known actor. Mother, as you know, retired from the stage when she married father and few of the present day producâ€" ers or theaterâ€"goers remember the famous Maud Durbin." & Her handicap naturally led Miss Skinner to try things on her own. From earliest youth she had done little monologues, writing the parts herself. At a party one night, she entertained the guests with a series of what she described as "stunts." Time Magazine also praised Miss Skinner‘s powers of suggestion, which allowed the audience to acâ€" cept purely imaginary persons as real as those they saw. . Pleased that her skill should elicit praise from such distinguished crities, and her invisible support win such fayâ€" crable word, Miss Skinner nevertheâ€" less confesses that occasional loneliâ€" ness makes her wish she had the soâ€" ciety of other players. Her host, Charles H. Towns, sugâ€" gested that she take up the same thing in the theater. Her status as pioneer and foremost exponent of a now medium in the art of stagecraft is the result. On Saturday, October 21st, the 75th anniversary of Vassar college, one of the oldest women‘s educaâ€" tional institutions in the United States will be observed. = Tall and gracefully slender, she reasoned that she was a little too tall for the average part, but there was another and more potent Tacâ€" tor working ainst her. _ _ Vassar Club Will Observe Diamond Anniversary Oct. 21 In recognition of this occasion, Chicago Vassar club combined with North Shore Vassar club will give a dinner at Edgewater Beach hotel, Saturday evening at 7:15 o‘clock. Dr Morris Hadley, President of the Board of Trustees of Vassar will speak on "Vassar Today." Among the hostesses will be two Highland Park women, Mrs. Sylâ€" vanus E. Lee and Mrs. John E. Barlow. Twelve of the younger graduates, including Miss Phoebe Swazey of this city will assist. Dr. McCracken, President of the college will broadcast over a naâ€" tional hookâ€"up, at 9:45 p.m. Saturâ€" day. THE HIGHLAND PARK PEES8 2 New 1940 CHEVROLET ined with | ‘ will give | . 0 l‘ sys NEW a € ?id‘fn% of ROYAL CLIPPER e ay." STYLING I1 be two | Mrs. Sylâ€"| ‘ John E.| younger | NEW ‘ s " Phoebe | FULLâ€"VISION © ist. PC of the| BODIES BY r a na-‘ FISHER m. Saturâ€" Mr. Brown‘s motto is "make it easier and better." He has so simâ€" plified the most intricate and difâ€" ficult jobs that the employees say it is a pleasure to have to work for a living. "What a pity it is, that Mr. Brown cannot enlighten the tasks of all working peopleâ€"what a paradise this world would be," say his colleagues George Brown, who is factory manager of the Quirk Battery comâ€" pany located at 135 McGovern street, makers of flashlights and hearing aid batteries, has won the hearts of his employees who proâ€" claim him "a man who makes work a pleasure." 386 E. Park Avenue RELIABLE LAUNDRY Quality Cleaners DRY CLEANING CO. First house north of Central avenue on East side of Street DILL‘S HOME BARBER SHOP HAIRCUTTING Read The Wantâ€"Ads 21 North Second Street 15 Years in Highland Park Telephone H. P. 5435 WM. RUEHL & COMPANY FIRST AGAIN in modern features . . . first again in beauty and luxury . . . first again in performance with economy . . . first again in driving ease, riding ease and safety . . . first again in high quality at low cost among all cars in its price range! AND Aw** Fritz Kreisler, Back from Europe, Gives Concert Here Dec. 12 Only Chevrolet gives such high quality at such low cost. . . . Low Prices . . . Low Operâ€" ating Costs . . . Low Upkeep. 4O# Spedal Do lame and aster Do lame Seriec, match its allâ€"round vaiue. Highland TenPin BOWLING ALLEY OPEN FOR PLAY You y invited to visit the Reading Reom, where the Bible and -&:&m Science literature may be read, borrewed or purchased. J. 0. Meyers and Chas. Gentilini 139 North Second Street For Party Reservations Call Highland Park 5587 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINGC ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park 4$ NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 > m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. _ BSUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. . Proprietors is now Telephone Highland Park 4240 at THURSDAY, OCTOBER 19; 1989 in Paris awaitin gthe sailing of Muh“h:nfl warnings, he said. â€"Mrs. brought her gas mask with her, but the violinist had left his behind. He believes that his property in Vienna and Berlin has "nudobutedly been have been delayed in uâ€"-’b this country by the outbreak of the o toie in the fome If aalenaly known artists and is the reason for the recently announced change in series. The new program will open Spanish dancers will give a recital on February 14, and the series will November 22. Mr. Kreisier will folâ€" January 22. Argentinits and her pianist, on April 2. While he and Mrs. Kreisier were