Inwardly Bob smiled. He hoped she would. But Isabelle was so pretty, and dainty, and feminineâ€" rare qualities nowadays what with all the paint used, the slacks worn, m the hard and tough sophisiticaâ€" "Nancy‘s hayrides were fun, too, Iss,‘" said Bob looking dreamyâ€" eyed. I kissed you for the first time on one of those memorable hayrides. I won‘t forget that!". .. whok "Let‘s hope you think about the times we‘ve had this summer," Bob replied unassuredly. I bet you‘ll reâ€" member me when at a Yaleâ€"Princeâ€" ton football game, a Harvard house party or a Washington and Lee Fancy Dress Ball!" Bob added sadly and a bit sarcastically. Her eyes gleaming, Isabelle said: "Oh stop it, Bob. You know perâ€" fectly well that the fellows on the Shore are tops! And you know, too, that I‘ll always be true to you!" _ "Stop being sentimental, Bob," snapped Isabelle in a sharp, unlikeâ€" her voice. "And don‘t talk so loudly. My brother might hear you, and I‘d be kidded!" "Okeh, we‘ll skip it," said Bob in a hurt tone. "But I wish we could have more and bigger hayrides," he added spitefully. Quickly changing the subject, Isâ€" abelle said: "You can‘t forget the fun we had at the beach, either. You always get so nice and brown, and I always peel! It‘s a man‘s world alright. Oops! I shouldn‘t have said that. Forget it, Bob, And stop lookâ€" ing so proud!" On and on the two went recolâ€" lecting, laughing, and kidding one another. Then Isabelle, with a swish of her white net formal, went to the phonograph and started playing records. Summer favorites. Helps to bring back things better, Isabelle thought to herself. Bob said (he was a slow thinker) : "By the way, Iss, what about you and your work this summer? You didn‘t seem to have much time for me either. What with your modeling at Field‘s and at Carson‘s and adâ€" vising girls about their ‘mustâ€" heves‘, etc.; and then when that enormous issue of Mademoiselle came, I didn‘t see you for days, or nights. And then when you went and bought your backâ€"toâ€"Vassar wardrobe, I didn‘t see you for more days and nights!" With a burst of positive suggestion, Bob continued: "But we‘re going to the Allâ€"Star Game this year! Yes sir! Bet the college lads will whip the Bears. After all, with Franck, Harmon, Evasheski, and Paskvan in the backâ€" field and that powerful line, a win is a sure thing. I‘ve been watching the lads practice. They‘re -#m fine this yearâ€"a banner crop First popular "Daddy‘ blared forthâ€"and so did the Andrew Sisâ€" ters; Then "Intermezzo" followed by Jimmy Dorsey‘s "Green Eyes" and his super de luxe "Time Was." Finâ€" ally, the sentimental seng, "Everyâ€" thing Happens To Me," which seemed to fit Bob perfectly. Particâ€" wlarly when competing with Yale, Harvard, and Princeton men. Ouch! YOUNG MAN ABOUT TOWN does one ever leave the North Shore?" "Get your wraps, Iss, and urry or we‘ll never make the dance," Bob said as he glanced at his watch. The top down on Bob‘s shiny new convertible, swing music on the car radio, the typical North Shore couple left for the last summer dance at the ceountry club. From the bedroom window, Mrs. mm mother, . looked and contented as she vatched them drive away. American youth at its best, she thought to With an affirmative shake of he pretty head, Bob, reassured, con tinued with gusto. Mr. and Mrs. A. Shelton, Mr. and Mrs. F. Shelton and Mr. and Mrs. A. Wysecky and children attended the Wisconsin State Fair. Mrs. O. Fabbri has returned home after a week‘s visit in New York, where she visited Giovanni Martinâ€" elli, the opera singer. Ben Guido, Boston, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Guido, of North Avenue last week. Ben, who is in the Navy, was on the S. 8. Fuller, one of the ships used in transporting American marines to Iceland and Greenland. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Nizer and daughter, Baitimore, Md., Margaret Zimmerman and Leonard Zimmerâ€" man of Knoxville, Iowa, are visitâ€" ing Mr. and Mrs. George Perry, 823 Prairie Avenue. € a iiiinois Retall Liguer Profective the Retail Liquor Protective mssociation held a dinner meeting Tuesday night at Northmoor Counâ€" try club. Mrs. Alex DeBartolo, 224 Oskâ€"| Mrs. Walter Hoffman, Greenwood ridge Ave.; Mrs. Sam Leonardi, 316| zvenue, entertained the members of Railway Ave., and Mrs. James| her Friday bridge club at her home Loizso were Wisconsin State Fair| Friday afternoon. visitors last week. in Thursdoy, August 28, 1941 (Continued from Page 3) Highwood Locals Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Pagel and children left last weekend for Iowa where they will visit relatives. s Mrs. Delbert Meyer entertained guests Thursday afternoon at the Indian Trail tea room in Winnetka, at a bridge luncheon. Mrs. Leonard North, Park avenue, entertained the Independent Social elub at her home yesterday afterâ€" noon. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Allan, New York, spent the weekend with his parents, the Alexander Allans, of Elm Street. The Stagers of Deerfield anâ€" nounced their program for the 1941â€" 1942 season last week after a meetâ€" ing of the play selection committee. Mrs. F. J. Beecham, Phillips, Wis., is visiting at the home of the Wilâ€" liam Galloways, Springfield avenue. George Stanger, has been engaged to teach mathematics, history and athletics at the Lee Certer High School this year. "Post Road" will be the final play of the season, presented April 24, 1942. All the elements of mysâ€" tery plus plenty of rich humor make "Post Road" excellent entertainâ€" ment. & Mrs. Charles E. Timson reports that her committee of the Deerfieldâ€" Bannockburn British War Relief Society has made, filled, and shipped twentyâ€"six comfort bags for the use of the women of the bombed areas of England, whose necessities are provided by these bags. The expense of filling these bags is covered by the proceeds of the Tuesday afterâ€" noon card parties held weekly in the homes of committee members. Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Crush and :i:,h.m visiting at Saugatuck, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey and Mr. and Mrs. James Kilroy are moâ€" toring through northern Wisconsin and Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker, 1033 Deerfield road, are visiting relatives in Iowa. Deerfield Stagers 1940â€"41 Program Mary Palmer, who succeeded Kenâ€" neth Hunter as . director of the Stagers, will direct "Old Man Minâ€" ick" and "Post Road". Henry Tuttle Jr. entertained a number of friends at his home Wedâ€" nesda yafternoon. Mrs, Margaret McKellar Owens and daughter of Fargo, N. D., are visiting relatives and friends in Deerfield. Clothing and Sewing Needed for British at the shop. Mrs. Zettler states that clothing is still coming in and there is urgent need for help each Monday, cither morning or afterâ€" Last Tuesday afternoon a group met at the home of Mrs. Timson and helped to carry on this work. These por‘ies are open to the public. ©: thing for the British War Relief Society, have continued to meet each Monday morning during the summer Mrs. E. E. Nelson and daughter, Oakwood avenue, visited relatives in Danville last week. Miss Mildred McDonald, assistant superintendant of the Doreas home, is visiting her parents in North Daâ€" Miss Carol Clavey spent Thursday at the Wisconsin State fair. _*"=s, Emil Zettler and her mittee, who mend and pack Mr. and Mrs. Charles Seago, San Antonia, Terxas, are visiting their and daughterinlaw Mr. and -l-n.lrwhlm&ï¬â€˜h-!- Mrs. Herbert Kloepfer and childâ€" ren, Donald and Carol, sailed from New York Thursday for the British West Indies to join Mr. Kloepfer, who has been working there for the past year. Mrs. Kloepfer was guest of honer at two "bon voyage" parâ€" ties last week. Hostesses were Mrs. Robert Klauke, Northfield and Mrs. Richard Prouty, Northfield. Mrs. H. E. Stedman, Los Angeles, California, visited her cousin, Mrs. Ira Gardner, Deerfield road, Wedâ€" Deerfield Locals A free public reading room is maintained by this church at 43 N. Sheridan road. Redeemer Lutheran Church West entral at McGovern Morning service at 10:30; a visitâ€" ing pastor will occupy the pulpit. Trinity Episcopal Church The Rev. Christoph Keller, Rector East Laurel Avenue Services Sunday, August 24: 7:30 a. m. Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m. Morning Prayer and Sermon. WANTEDâ€"Suitable location for teacher of voice, piano and harâ€" mony, classes and private. State location and price in first letter. The Sunday morning service is held at 11 o‘clock and the Wedesâ€" day meeting which includes testiâ€" monies of Christian Science healing, is at 8:00 o‘clock. F. S. Robinson, Pastor 25 S. Green Bay Rd. â€" Phone 1731 Service 10:45 â€" "The ooo s Christian Endeavor 7:00 p. m. Evening Service 8:00 p. m. â€" "The Transformed Man." held Sunday morning at 9:30. 541 Central Ave. BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING E. T. SKIDMORE & SON 332 N. St. Johns ave. Tel. H. P. 577 * To 1 ACRE HOMESITES Restricted â€"City, H. Pk. â€" Sewer, water. All imp. paid for. Beaut. landscaped. Ask for details. Your opportunity to build. 18tf Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 pears, and is Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings ; on all our floor models RC.A â€" STROMBERG CARLSON EMERSON WANTEDâ€"Candid camera, preferâ€" ï¬lyw...l-h:-,hn pure bred Irish setter Pintt oil burning heater. Highland Park Temporary location â€" Masonic Temple, 21 N. Sheridan Rd. This charch is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Mass. One acre, large oak trees, near ¢ To $1650 2 adjoining acres, fine eims, $1500 each Less if sold % . *3 wiltiaAny" VACANT FOR SALEâ€"Cor lot FOR SALEâ€"Packard 4 door model 120 sedan, side mounts. m m. rebuilt. _ Fine con " $300. 209 Laurel Ave. Phone H. P. 528. 26pd FOR SALE Laurel, Linden and Prospect aves. Church phone H. P. 263 Louis ‘W. Sherwin, minister Déan O. Luginbill, assistant 11:00 a. m.â€"â€"Morning Worship. Rev. Sherwin will preach. His subject will be "The Definition of Difâ€" ficulty." Mr. Ballsamo, tenor, will be the soloist. Mr. F. Lewis Eldâ€" ridge, organist, 541 Central Ave First United Evangelical Church Green Bay Road and Laurel Ave. First Church of Christ, Scientist Read and Use The Press Want Ads Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line.â€" Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting cards. The Highland Park Press, 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557â€"558. Box LMC, The Highland Park ACRES IN HIGHLAND PARK Bohn Syphon Refrigerator. Porceâ€" lain box. Good condition. Capacity 150 pounds. 31 Ravine Tr. ........26 Northwest cor. Yaeger Ave. & Deerfield PIL, 70x140. Water and vement in and paid. Clear title ;'uo. Terms if desired. A. U. ‘orman, owner. 1357 Scott Ave., Winnetka. Winnetka 1569. 26â€"28 Highland Park Presbyterian Church for an Adtaker 5 57 PHONE For Sale C H U RCH â€"SERGV LC ES The Highland Pork PRESS Service Phone 154 4tf H. Pk. 2360 "Where Responsible People Shop for Value" RATES: 50 cents for five lines or less if paid on or before insertion; 75 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for each additional line. $1.10 for three consecutive weeks. Highland Park and Lake Forest Combination Rate, 75¢; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cenlsflfor h)vo h.nle's or less xlpcnd for b:loro insertion; $1.00 if not paid by 25â€"27 Saturday following publication. 10 cents each additional line. _ NOTICEâ€"Advertisements received after 5 p. m. Wednesday, placed in another section. Surviving are her mother and father, August and Emma Anderâ€" son, a sister, Mrs. Olga Carlson, and two brothers, Harold and Waltâ€" er Anderson. Funeral services will be held at Zion Lutheran church, Highwood, Saturday, Aug. 30, at 2 p. m. Interment will be in Memorâ€" ial Park cemetery. CHESS LESSONS For beginners and advanceds given by strong player. Address No. L R, Highland Park Press. Violet I. Anderson, 20, of Deerâ€" field died Wednesday, at St. Theresa hospital, Waukegan. Miss Anderson was born in Ashland, Wis. OFFICE â€" UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR FOR RENT: Furnished apartment. & large rooms. Near transpartaâ€" tion. Call Sept. 3 or 4. 514% Laurel~ Ave. No small children. Phone 555. Mrs. Schwerry. 26pd Greenbay Road and Laurel Avenue August 28. The conference speakâ€" er at the annual conference will be a former pastor, Rev. F. Brandâ€" fellner, now pastor of Kenible Ave. Church, Chicago. Communion will be observed at the close of the serâ€" August 30. Rev. Ralph Bealer of Johnstown, Pa., will be the speaker at the Sunday School and Christian Endeavor rally for the young people. Mrs. Amy Deck Faust of Philaâ€" delphia, Pa., will also address the young people during the evening. Violet Anderson Of Deertield Dies August 29. Mrs. A. H. Mather of the Chicago Equity League will give the Temperance address. Mrs. Maâ€" ther is nationally known as a lecâ€" turer. Sunday, August 30. The Sunday School at 9:30 will be addressed by two speakers, Rev. W. J. Broadâ€" way of Youngstown, Ohio, and Rev. E. C. Courtney of Knox, Pa. At 11:45 a. m. Bishop C. H. Menâ€" gel of Allentown, Pa., will deliver the conference sermon. Bishop C. H. Mengel will address the conference in the afternoon at 2:30 and a Missionary Service at 4 o‘clock Sunâ€" day afternoon. The closing of the conference will be at 7:45 p. m. and will be adâ€" dressed by a speaker from Allenâ€" town, Pa., who will be announced later. The public is invited to attend. vice OR ENKE OSO CC OO CC 0500 Partly furnished 3 room apartâ€" ment. Inquire at 583 Homewood avenue or call H. P. 4910. 26 FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 5% interest, semiâ€"annual payment on SHERWOOD FOREST ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES Including Concrete streets, curbs, sewer, water, gas and electricity. No assessments. Property is loâ€" cated on the south side of Berkeâ€" ley road east of Ridge road near Briergate Station of Skokie Valâ€" ley Electric. SEE YOUR BROKER OR ROBERT L. JOHNSON 110 8. Dearborn St. Ran. 0112 Bank building, on reasonable terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK. JiStf SECONDS ... NURSEMAIDS COUPLES ... principal GuY vITi Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance 226 Railway Ave., Highwood Beautiful Wooded Homesites EUGENE EMPLOYMENT AGENCY First National Bank Bldg. First United Evangelical Church F. S. Robinson. Pastor Mortgage Loans Telephone H. P. 3033 _ 19 HIGHLAND PARK Positions Open For Help Wanted For Rent Phone 1731 10â€"4% 12â€" 12. 25â€"26pd 18 18 18 185 Miss Laura Rand 82 Years Old, Dies * Auto Body Repairing Laurel Avenue and McGovern Street Highland Park, Hlincis Lester H. Laubenstein, Minister Sunday, August 31, 9:80 a. â€"m. Sunday School in all departments. Nn-ehhumbdnfld- most every Sunday. e vite cthers. 11:00 a. m. Divine Worship. Serâ€" Miss Laura Rand Carnahan, 32 years of age, died. Tuesday mornâ€" ing. Miss Rand lived with her neice, Mrs. Philip Sparling, 409 Oakwood avenue. The body was sent to Ravenna Ohio, for burial. 11:00 a. m. Divine Worship. Serâ€" mon subject: "Jesus, the Worker" with the Minister preaching. Sunday will conclude the first half of our church year. Let us meet all our obligations. Mr. and Mrs. Leslie L. Kassel Chicago, boy Aug. 26. * Dog Bathing and Stripping Wednesday, Sept. 8. Midâ€"week service at 8:00 p. m. with the Woâ€" man‘s Missionary Society in charge. Sunday, Sept. 7. First Sunday Evening service of the autumn seaâ€" son at eight o‘clock. Thursday, Sept. 11. Members and prospective members of our Senior Choir will take note that the first rehearsal will occur on Thursday night. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Forrest, Milâ€" vn_u_koe, Wis., girl, Aug. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene J. Rucinski 233 Llewellyn avenue, Highwood boy, Aug. 20. Mr. and Mrs. Felix L. Thomas, 131 S. Second street, girl, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Tagliapietra, 708 Deerfield avenue, girl, Aug. 23. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Kelly, 355 Central avemue, boy, Aug. 25. * Dog Food & Fertilizers Mr. and Mrs. Mike Lunardi, 228 Washington avenue, Highwood, girt, Aug. 24. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Christensen, Barrington, boy, Aug. 22. DAHL‘S AUTO RECONSTRUCTION Co. DynmécPWhnl Balancing Aua:d‘:l.ndng â€" m 322 N. First Highland Park 77 Winnetka 4288 _ Gaines Dog Food 18 Years Experience Call for and Delivery Service 3 Cariton Court Winnetka JONES ANT KILLER â€" A sure way to RID your home and lawn of ANTS. F For sale at all stores. JOMES PRODUCTS CO,, Mwaskes, Wis. USE PRESS WANT ADS AS BIRTHS AT THE HIGHLAND PK. HOSPITAL Bothany Evangelical Church 'fl;htdï¬w YOUR BUYING GUIDES Camera Wanted Hecketsweiler Studio Business Directory ,Beatrice CGaidzik To Be Married Etzbachâ€"Noerenberg Marriage Ceremony Performed Saturday Aâ€"ne-.‘m MHeed the declaration our |......., sc i mt Bonds and Stamps regulariy. Mr. Perry and his bride will re side in Silver Springs, Md. The marriage of Miss Frances Etzbach, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter W. Etzbach of Winnetka, and Gerard 8. Noerenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Noerenberg of Highland Park, took place Saturday d&m.Au.u,utholdhg Evangelical church. Rev. L. Laubenstein performed the cereâ€" mony. Miss Beatrice Gaidzik, daughter of Mrs. George W. Gaidzik, and Hart Perry, son of Mr. and Mrs. Benten Perry of York, Neb., will be married Saturday, Aug. 30, in the home of Harry H. Bentley in Alexandria, Va., at 8:30 p. m. The bride‘s sister, Mrs. Martha Aden served as matron of honor, and Carl Bahr was best man. The young couple are taking a honeymoon trip on a launch on the Illinois: river. They will reside in Wilmette. * Oil Heating * Printing & Advertising * Lighting Servi * Shoe Repairing 322 N. First St. Auto Repainting > Cold Frame & Axel Straightening Body & Fender Repairing DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. Heating Service, Inc. 360 Central Ave. Phone 3804 Highland Fork Finorescent ClllH.l’.GfZ-H.P.m Printing â€" Advertising DAY OR NIGHT Service on all types of cil heating equipment The Highland Park Press “Onodondl or i:ï¬;f&'.’z we do every carefully QUICKLY". Louis Quick Shoe Repair 15 N. 2nd St. Around the corner from Chandlers See Louis for QUICK shoe repair __ 1§ North St, Johns A: I'MMJ“ SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING A COMPLETE FLUORESCENT LIGHTING SERVICE Fluorescent Bulbs â€" Fixtures _ _ Repair Work A Representative will call for an Adtaker 558 PHONE Phone 77