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Five local women are proud ownâ€" ers of Red Cross service pins after having completed a specified amount of volunteer service work for the Fyffe, Edwin Gilroy, Edward Lowâ€" enthal, and R. K. O‘Hara. . . Isabelle Acello is attending Bryâ€" ant Stratton business college in Chiâ€" the Mmes. Melvin Flynn, William fragrances) . . . she bowis with a traveling team . . . and makes it pay of the committeeâ€"workers that put on Gudrun Carison‘s lecture, "Finâ€" land and Her Neighbors" . . .at Northwestern _ U. on Wednesday "Did you know that ten years ago the R, L Sandwicks were guests of the then President and Mrs. Herbert Hoover at the White House . . . Mr. Sandwick and the former President were students together at Leland Stanford. . . . on â€"a followship .. . but is having a h&rd time deciding whether he‘ll stick to his job at the Highwood waterworks as assistant superinâ€" tendent . . .and do graduate work at N. U. at the same time, . . Peter Trucano, Northwestern senâ€" ior, has a chance to go on to schoul at the University of Wisconsin . . . Ralph Ori works with the Berâ€" nardi coal dealers . . . Emma Bjork clerks at a Highwood grocery store. D.A.R. Member to Tell of Her Hobbies At Meeting March 14 Mrs. Hiram Kennicott, 335 North Linden avenue, assisted by Mrs. Carleton Moseley and Mrs. Marc Law, will be hostess to the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Thursâ€" day, March 14, at 2 o‘clock, "The Art of Weaving," which Mrs. Kennicott has pursued among her many hobbies, will be the subâ€" ject of her talk which she will illâ€" ustrate with articles made on her own loom. She will also exhibit examples of her own furniture makâ€" ing, wood carving and sculpture. Mrs. Lloyd Faxon In Book Review Mrs. Lioyd Faxon will present anâ€" other of her interesting book reâ€" views, Monday afternoon, March 11 at two o‘clock at the Highland Park Presbyterian church. She will reâ€" view "The Goodly Fellowship" by Mary Ellen Chase. The Woman‘s asociation _ of the _ Presbyterian church sponsors these reviews which are open to those interested at & nominal charge, 4 Next Monday P. M. Mrs. Elizabeth Fontaine was one GARNETT‘S . . . Helen Minorini is nuts on ‘This famous North Shore resort hotel will again offer its superb um.ce. glorious location and exâ€" cellent cuisine to an exclusive and discriminating clientele. FLORENCE B. DANIEL, Manager _ HOTEL MORAINE Chicago 0‘“7 208 S. L-Solh?’- RAN. in Highland/Park for the 1940 season Watch for the Opening Date MOR AINE HOTEL We Are Pleased to / _ANnnounce that we shall again open and manage the Republlaz:% Show No Partiality Deerficld Township Young Republiâ€" can rally will be a big success. Acâ€" ceptance from candidates are pourâ€" ing in. Because the club is deterâ€" -h“hl'xvowuibnnlnfio‘. mary election and that its declared purpose is to promote the principals of the Republican party and to enâ€" courage all voters to exercise their voting franchiseâ€"" We therefore will refrain from menâ€" tioning names of those candidates who will be present. It was our plan to list the names of candidates so they accepted our invitations to speak. However, some people inâ€" terpreted the listing of several canâ€" didates last week to mean we were supporing these candidates . We are supporting no candidates. We believe our duty to the public is to give them the opportunity to see, hear and meet all the candidates so they may make their own choice as to who shall represent them when in a paper last week that the chairâ€" man of the West Deerfleld Townâ€" ship Young Republican Club had been interviewed in regard to the candidacy of some of the people runâ€" ning for election. Such was not the case. The chairman wants it defiâ€" initely understood that he is not available for any interviews. Publicity Committee West Deerfield Township Young Republican Club. Oak Terrace School Pupils to Present Lion‘s Club Program The regular weekly luncheon and meeting of the Highwood Lions Club will be held on Thursday (toâ€" day) at noon at the Pagoda. A special program will be preâ€" sented by a group of children from the Oak Terrace school. Wayne A. Thomas, program chairman, anâ€" nounces that Louis Calderelli and Francis Fiori will entertain with a violin-urordkbn duet, several vocal selections will be sung by Jack Piâ€" gati, and a reading will be given by Aileen Risjord. of :nn. Jessie Wright, 305 Washâ€" ing avenue, Highwood, passed away yesterday morning (Wednesâ€" day) at the home of her daughter. Funeral services will be held Friâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘clock with burâ€" ial in Northshore Garden of Memâ€" ories, â€" Mrs. Mary Jane Reno To Be Buried Friday Hr%)hry Jane Reno, wife of a Civil War veteran and aged mother Mrs, Reno leaves two daughters, Mrs. Jessie Wright and Mrs. Elizâ€" abeth Hoffman of Kansas City, and one son, Mr. George Reno of Caliâ€" fornia. GARNETT S For Easter ‘Follow Suit" with a New Blouse 195 295 SHEERS BROADCLOTHS COLORS CREPES WHITES PATTERNS Double yoke, lace panels. Lace ruffies and tucking. Shirt classic with pocket. Mexican Stripes These are the B blouses spring ‘ suits call for! beautifully tailored or exquisitely deâ€" tailed for Easter‘s dressâ€"up mood; exâ€" cellent value; you‘ll want more than one. Troop 324 First Aid Teams Enter Meet At Lake Bluff Mar. 9 This Saturday evening, March 9, at the Lake Bluff Grammar school auditorium, two of Boy Scout Troop 824‘s three First Aid teams will enâ€" ter competition with the other Scout units of the North Shore Area counâ€" cil in the annual T council Midâ€"West ob First Aid meet. mss . 1988 and 1989, Dr. Hinn and the Yellow and Red teams were unchallenged for city competiâ€" tion last year. Dr. George J. Hinn, coach of the Blue team feels his team has a fine chance of winning a position in the meet. Last year they took fourth | place and the Yellow and Red teams | took eighth and twelfth places reâ€"| spectively. Dr. Hinn has been in Scouting for 13 years, and is now Associate Scoutmaster of Troop 324 and in charge of Health and Safety | for that unit. Assistant Scoutmasâ€"| ter Harry E. Skidmore is assistant| of the Biue team are Frank Krohn, captain; Donald Burnham, assistant captain; Wilson Hamilton, Albert Buckmaster, and Bill E. Mann. The Red team coached by Scoutâ€"| master Dr. Baker M. Hamilton in-‘ cludes â€" Leslie Rankin, captain;| James Rankin, assistant captain,| and Lewis Hutchison, David Worth | and Jack Sneeden. Dr. Hinn and Dr. Hamilton are assisted by Traop‘ Committeemen F. F. Krohn, L. A“ Rankin and Ray Sneeden of Troop 324‘s Health and Safety committee.| Nancy Coonsman Hahn is kaving a one man show of sculpture in the studio of the North Shore Art League, Community House, Winnetâ€" ka, opening on Sunday, March 10, at 4:00 with a tea and reception. Among the pieces to be exhibited are some of special interest to resâ€" idents of the North Shore: a porâ€" trait of Mrs Louis Kuppenheimer of Winnetka, a study of Ann Burf ham of Winnetka, who is now atâ€" tending classes at Wellesiey College, two portraits in the round of Tom and Mal Carney, sons of T. J. Carâ€" The Aidâ€"Oâ€"Ral is being judged by the Kenosha Council Scoutmaster‘s Red Cross First Aid corps under the direction of Scout Executive Howard A. Gatley. The public is invited to attend the meet. N. Coonsman Hahn Exhibits Sculpture at Community House ney, president of Sears Roebuck, a portrait of John Thomas Getgood, nephew of George "Skipper" Getâ€" good and portraits in bas relief of Bradford and Phillips Eliot, children of Major and Mrs. A. V. Eliot. The sketch for the Breckenridge Long Fountain exhibited was cast in bronze for his garden in Washingâ€" THB HEIGHLANXD PAREK PREA4S of 324 held the Highland P ark city and district Scout First Aid championship in Many of the statues are small, inâ€" timate glimpses of childhood, warm with the seulpturesses true love of children and glowing understanding of them. In all there are 70 pieces of sculpture exhibited as well as | many photographs of work in public j Mental Stimulus Not Handcrafts \ Need of Mothers secretary of State. One figure shown was made for a fountain in the esâ€" | bies" which was given at the Hignâ€" \land Park Woman‘s club, has | aroused a discussion of the need for ‘menul stimulus. A reader of the \ HIGHLAND PARK PRESS and member | of this Woman‘s organization is exâ€" ‘ pressing her views in the following | article. tate of Arthur Jerrems of Barring Palatine P.â€"T.A. Needs Talent for Barn Dance Show Mar. 15â€"16 The Parentâ€"Teacher association of Palatine, IIL, is sponsoring an old fashioned WLS barn dance show at the high school on Friday and Satâ€" urday, March 15 and 16. Anyone having talent and desirâ€" ing to take part in this show will be welcomed. Tryâ€"outs will be held at the Palatine high school on Friâ€" day, March 8. For further inforâ€" mation contact Miss Nell Adams, director, or Mrs. Anna C. Rainey at Palatine, IIL At a recent meeting of the Womâ€" an‘s club the subject of "Hobbies" was presented by a speaker from Oak Park, who for some time has contributed a special column on this subject to "Oak Leaves." The talk was well planned, interesting. Variâ€" ous handcrafts were suggested as hobbies, but no mention of anythingâ€" mental. on[y one of I happen to be the mother of a family who, up to this point, have absorbed most of my time. Even with the help of one domestic, I have been very busy. One of my daughters comes home from school and tells me of how much she is getting from a course in English literature. She mentions the old standard authors, quotes from some. The names are familiar, but unfortunately in my school days 1 was teo busy with other subjects to have had a similar course. _ Now I long for this opportunity, so that I may comvwerse more intelliâ€" gently with my daughter. This is GARNETT‘ S Patent Leathers. Top Grain ;rained Navy Every day my young people come home with something of interest to discuss. My mind, 1 hope, is still alert. 1 would welcome an opporâ€" work with the hands, 1 have suffâ€" wise, who are similarly situated* A Member. Want to Know How Some Foreigners Say News in a recent issue gives a few foreign phrases used: _ _ Hello on Telephone? Wouldmlihwha'ho'pey Portugese (Brazil) Spanish French Japanese Unhappy end of our own Sherlock Holmes. Like most of the criminals he brought to justice, the homespun American detective made one misâ€" take that brought his brilliant caâ€" reer to a tragic climax. Read of his most famous cases and how he finally tripped himself up, as told in The American Weekly, the magaâ€" zine distributed with next Sunday‘s (Bohemian)/k luister (Belgian) Heraldâ€"American in TRAVEL IN SAFETY 29 South Second Street for Studebaker Sales & Service l ’/\') Leti eb AYa i 4 A t I /-‘_'__-\ “ f' > be J Es ///‘ Ma uote or Prosim Buenosâ€" (dias, noches) night J‘ ecoute I listen Moshiâ€"moshi Hello Hai hai Yes, yes, go on with one of our Certified Used Cars. We offer the highest of quality in these cars, with the lowest of prices. Beautiful bags, copied from costly originals, these are well detailed and have efficient fitâ€" tings. Get one to enhance every ensemble in your spring wardrobe â€" give them as most atâ€" tractive, useful gifts! Fit Yourself for Easter Gifts . . . NEW SPRINC Handbags 5 Day Driving Trial $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 morning, afternoon, night I listen I listen HMe was teaching her arithmetic. he said that was his minsion â€" Me kised her once. he kissed her twice, Quickly took the kisses back. and said. He kissed her and she kissed hiss. Then she sissed him sad be kissed ber, without much hesitation â€" Then both looked up and smiling. said. now that is muiltipHcation. Then dad appeared upon the scepe, l-‘ud-d'”fl &c lad three blocks sway, and said : that‘s long division. THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 1940 LINCOLN SHADE & AWNING CO. Phone us for an estimate. Workmanship gusranteed. 16 North Sheridan Road Venetian â€"Blinds Window Shades For Phone H. P. 3014