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The Musart Club will meet Monday, February 2nd, at 1:30 P. M. at the home of Mrs. Victoria Iverson. Monday, 7:00 p 8:00 p. Tuesday, Musart Club To Meet February 2 Thursday, January 29â€" 9:30 a. m. First aid class. 9:30 a. m. Instructors First aid class. 1:30 p. m. First aid class. 4:40 p. m. Seventh Grade Dance Class. £ 7:30 p. m. Men‘s First aid class. 7:30 p. m. Chess class. Friday, January 30â€" Community Center Calendar On Sunday afternoon, Febraury 1st at 4 P. M. John Wallace Purcell, Evanston sculptor, will speak at the Children‘s Art Exhibit which is being sponsored by the Arts Committee of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club, The exâ€" hibit is to be held at the Village House and will feature work of the children in the grade schools of Highland Park, as well as the Farm School, Helen Beach Studio and the Chicago School of Design. Of further interest, will be the exhibit the Art Institute is lendâ€" ing for the occasion. Guests, members and their family are cordially invited to attend. Refreshments will be served by the members of the committee. MORGATN Children‘s Art Exhibit At The Village House At the regular monthly meeting to be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 P. M. February 11th, Florence Bourke Ellis will give a book review. Mrs. Ellis is a recognized authority on curâ€" fent literature and brings to her auâ€" dience something new as well as enâ€" lightening in her treatment of the current works of recognized authors of both fiction and nonfiction. Following the program, tea will be served. man, of the Social Committee, at H. P. 1342. Music will be by Lew Diaâ€" mond and his orchestra. No cancelâ€" lation can be accepted after Wednesâ€" day, February 11th. A St. Valentine‘s dinner dance for members and guests of the Ravinia Woman‘s Club is announced for the evening of February 14th from 9 P. M.â€"12:30 A. M. Make reservations now by calling Mrs. Kenneth Baughâ€" Ravinia Woman‘s Club To Have Valentine Party 2. Rebuild gates with enclosures so that no one could duck under them as did young MacDonald when he was struck by the streamliner. 4. Paint safety lines on the walks approaching the tracks. The Ravinia Safety committee made the following suggestions for addiâ€" tional protection at the crossing, when discussing the matter with city offiâ€" 3 Organize a school patrol of 8th grade boys. Conduct safety courses in the schools. 1. A ground level watchman to be on duty at times school children are crossing the tracks. Asks Protection At Ravinia Crossing At the Monday council meeting, Donald S Trumbull, civilian defense coordinator for the city, requested $1,000 from the city to meet necesâ€" sary expense of the defense commitâ€" tee. The council took the request unâ€" der advisement. ‘The council also empowered Mayor Ronan to write officials of the Chiâ€" cago and North Western railway deâ€" manding a ground level crossing gateâ€" man at Roger Williams avenue in Ravinia, where Gerry McDonald was killed January 21. uSS morges menser Park "Local Boards have done a fine job in administering Selective Service for peacetime training of an Army," Colonel Armstrong said, "and I beâ€" lieve they will do an ever better job now that we are at war. The demands The Director pointed out that the Class IIâ€"B deferments were designed to assure the deferment of men whose skills are essential to War Production. The time will come in the future when Class IIâ€"B men who have been reâ€" placed will be reclassified, he said, but until such time these men must be left at their benches and machines as long as they cannot be adequately replaced. He ordered local boards to review the cases of every man now deferred in Class ITâ€"A which defers men conâ€" sidered necessary to the public safeâ€" ty and interest, with a view to remove all men from this class except those having the highest skills and those most urgently needed in actual War Production. The Director repeated a recent apâ€" peal to employers engaged in War Production to replace where ever posâ€" sible men now employed who are fit for military duty with older men, women, men whose physical characâ€" teristics fail to meet Army Standards, and men with dependents who are deâ€" ferred on those grounds. "Eventually" he said, "every poâ€" tential Iâ€"A man will serve in the Armed Forces. However, it is the War â€" Department policy that those necsssary to the War Production Proâ€" gram be left on their jobs for the present and that those qualified for War Production be so employed. When we reach a point where War Production fevels off and when time has been had to effect replacements, then Selective Service can begin to take for the Army these necessary men." ‘ Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, State Director of Selective Service today issued a strong directive to all Local Board in the state and an urgent apâ€" peal to all employers in Illinois conâ€" cerning the vital need at the present time for producing manpower for the Armed Forces and for keeping on their jobs men who are absolutely necâ€" essary in War Production Industries. Armstrong Asks That Key Men Not Be Drafted All in the community who are inâ€" terested in making this an outstanding event are invited to join with the above groups. The only obligation will be the individual purchase of music. Two rehearsals a month are planned, with the concert to be given in May. Miss Olga Sandor‘s group and the Highland Park Civic Chorus will meet Friday, Feb. 6 at 8 o‘clock at the Comâ€" munity Center to start rehcarsals on Bach‘s "Passion." Music Groups To Meet On February 6 wary 1942 that a copy of this resoâ€" lution be forwarded to the Chairâ€" man of the Civilian Defense Comâ€" mittee of Highland Park for â€" its consideratiion. ATTEST. Leslie B. McCaffrey, â€" Harry Eichler, Adjutant Commander Violators To Be Fined The following resolution was sent to the Civilian Denfense Committee by the Highland Park Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145 of the American Legion : WHEREAS; The Dumaresq Spencer « Post No. 145 of the American Leâ€" gion in the City of Highland Park is interested in the Civilian Defense program, and WHEREAS: ‘The membership comâ€" prising 276 World War Veterans, with members residing in every secâ€" tion of the city, offers you its comâ€" plete cooperation in the present Ciâ€" vilian Defense Organization. Be it further resolved: that the memâ€" bers of Dumaresq Spencer Post profiting by its own World War Experiences and _ recognizing its obligation to the Community, State and Nation are ready to serve in any capacity. 1 Therefore be it resolved: IivyDnlnr-1 esq Spencer Post No. 145 of the American Legion in regular meetâ€" ing assembled this 22nd Day of Janâ€" council at the Monday night meeting. Fines up to $200 or a jail sentence up to six months, or both, will be adminâ€" istered to violators. When a blackout is ordered by army or navy authorities Mayor Frank J. Ronan has the power to enforce and carry out the order. Legion Pledges Support To Defense Committee D. H. Trumbell, coâ€"ordinator and assistant general manager of the Highâ€" land Park Civilian Defense, today providing severe punishment for perâ€" sons refusing to cooperate in defense measures when ordered by proper authority, was adopted by the city for manpower by both the Armed Forces and industries makes the presâ€" ent task of Selective Service most viâ€" tally important. It requires the best thought and judgment not only of Local Boards but of everyone conâ€" cerned in our present mighty effort for an all out war to destroy the Axis Gang and to insure forever the safety and freedom of America." Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Brandriff, 1818 Kinkaid avenue, announce the birth of twins, a boy and a girl, born at a Green Bay, Wisconsin hospital Saturday morning. They have one other cfifl. a daughter, Barbara. H. P. Music Club Chorus Square Dances .................... cnn:-fin«-â€":_"h, H. P. Music Cfub lcela â€" RODNERY _ @..c.....cccccscessrunccen> nop"&-cllt‘-.(:hb* Art Crafts Club .._........ ;:blo. g‘.-.n Club .......... Oider Boys‘ Club _.__ g:-h! AMmA- Musicales Tatke Toh Clnk ~mncs.. Young Iun'n Club lars h Commun F Community Center Boye, ols House & Carols .......... Highland Park Civie Chorus Community Orchestra ........ Conferences, Comm. Center gmdin-uncc?o:nn. HP. .. Craft Shop. Individual Use . Dark Room, Individual Use . Defense Recteation .............. Game Room,. used by : Grade Age Children ........ High School A~e Children Girl Scout Activities .......... Halloween Open House ...... Hobby Show. Rotary Sponsored ............. Men‘s Garden Club ............... Miscellaneous Activities ... Negth Shore Philatelic Society Red Cross First Aid Class ..... Red Cross Home Hygiene Class Stamp Club Junior .................... Summer Program : Highland Park Community Center Issues Report mmittee Meetings ....... Boy g::oul Activities ............. Camera Club, ll:lh-‘ Park . Camera Club, Walther League Chess Club Junior ................. Chess Club, Senior ................. Christmas Eve Open _ Mighland Park Elks meet in clubâ€"house. Westridge Community club meet in Ridge school, Highland Park. . ___Lincoln Sehool ............... Board & Community Center M;fh“ Clubs : ighland Planesman Junior Airplane .......... Arts & Crafts Club ...... Athletic Department Use Badminton, Community, Hotel Moraine onâ€"theâ€"Lake TSO pm. â€" â€" 00 0 _ TUESDAY SUNDAY Highland Park Table Ténnis club meets in Community Center. SATURDAY _ Junior Chess club meets in Community center. Arts and Shop Crafts club meets in Highland Park Community center. 10:30 a.m., Story hour at library _ _North Shore Hiking cfub meets at Elm station in Winnetka f'or weekly hike. MONDAY 12:15 pam ;'n’l:nna Park mn.'. --#.‘.w merican Red Cross meets in pa se of Trinity bhup‘ church. Italian ‘Woman‘s :n-l.fly club llhtt l‘::-h-n and their husbands. FRIDAY 10 am., Lioyd Ewert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry ~Ewert,â€" froze ‘both feet while coasting. Judge and Mrs. Frank Lincoin Wean announced the engagement of their daughter, Evangeline, to O. Dickenson Street of New York,. The wedding date was set for June. THURSDAY lang Park Community Center. . _ Instructor‘s first ald class in Highland Park Community Center. Miss Edith Moore‘s engagement to Dr. Suzallo of New York was anâ€" nounced. The wedding was set for February. Miss Edna Mac Wallace, Evanston, and Leslie Keith Grant were married January 12, 1922 at the home of the Elien Murphy, 3 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Murphy died Sunday at a Chicago hospital from burns received while playing around a bonfire. arry Eichler was c E of the Community Service. A daughter was born January 16 to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest T. Frost. A daughter was born Sunday to Mr and Mrs. Frits Babr, Jr. Mrs. L. M. Williams and Master Lucian Williams sailed Tuesday from New York for a cruise of the West Indies, Panama:Canal and Bermuda. Miss Mabel F. Hazen of Fon du lac, Wisconsin and Martin Kopp were married Tuesday. Totals for Yeart :16 pm. ljlghgndAPlrk Rotary club meets in First aid class for beginners in Highâ€" PFrom the files of the Press ‘Way Back Activity Session Present 646 Calendar 2.782 46,234 22 87 27 1656 49 19 207 30 50 191 191 98 286 282 278 40 99 31 238 16 12 11 17 1t 20 20 17 12 13 60 33 34 6792 4984 2060 1004 200 818 1460 a68 sa9 212 1255 so 1100 124 a79 345 141 114 i1 250 893 278 4093 437 300 548 422 1822 454 1220 827 eso 179 145 228 seo 467 T01 138 255 506 168 518 466 590 zfl;.;'c:du-ua-.n:: a general tour anthropological, tanical, and zoological exâ€" vlfi:g:m‘m 3"-â€"0**3-1'-. "People of the South Seas and East Moonday, February 2 2:00 p.m. â€" Guideâ€"lecture tour, "Designs in Wood" (Tree growths that result in beautiful patterns). Miss Maric B. Pabst. 'l'un_lh!, February 3. Under the heading of "Old World Memories" will be shown the Sword Gates, the old slave mart, the oldest house in America, at St. Augustine, etc. Dr. Murray‘s subject next Sunday is "Florida and the Deep South," ilâ€" lustrated with moving colored pictures. The pictures will include the world famous gardens of Bellingratch at Mobile, the stately Cyprus Gardens at Charleston, the Ravine Gardens of Pulotka, the Middleton Gardens at Charleston. Next Sunday evening at the North Shore Evening Club the address will be given by Dr. Alfred N. Murray who last year appeared twice on the season‘s program, onee on Hawaii and once on Switzerland and Italy with ever shown to North Shore Sunday Evening Club Audiences. Dr. Alfred N. Murray To Address The Sunday Eve Club To obtainâ€" a statement of the amounts of wages that have been credited to an individual‘s social seâ€" curity account up to July 1, 1941, a worker may make application by letâ€" ter, giving his name, address, birth date, and account number, to the Social Security Board. Mr. Lewis adâ€" ded that all Board offices have supâ€" plies of a postâ€"card form which may be filled out by the worker and mailed to the Board for wage record inforâ€" mation. The Board can furnish wage information to covered workers as of July 1, 1941, at the present time, but will not be able to furnish wage inâ€" formation for the last half of 1941 until approximately July 1, 1942. Mr. Lewis said that employers reâ€" port wages paid to covered workers to the Collector of Internal Revenue in the month following each calendar quarterâ€" These reports are forwarded at a later date to the Baltimore office where the amounts paid to. workers are credited to their individual soâ€" cial security acounts. This means, said Mr. Lewis, that there is a "lag period" between the time the wages are paid and the employers‘ reports eventually reach the Board. Local Social Security Board offiâ€" cials today announced that wage reâ€" cords for the calendar year of 1941 would not be available to individuals wishing this information for current income tax reporting purposes. Albert S. Lewis, Manager of the Waukegan Board office explained that all records of wage earners, maintained for oldâ€"age and survivors insurance purposes, are on file in the Wage Records office of the Board in Baltimore, Maryland. 1941 Wafo Earnings Not Available for Income Tax Returns Mr. Henry Fowler, the Commisâ€" sioner of the North Shore Area Counâ€" cil had this to say, "There are 730 boys who became 12 years of age in 1941 in our Council. There were 680 new Scouts, all of which means that 91.3% of boys available for Scouting were recruitedâ€" There are 2190 boys in the Council, ages 12, 13 14. With a membership of 1802 Scouts it will be seen that 82.3% of the available boys are regular active Scouts. The Naâ€" tional Council, B.S.A. through many national surveys, have determined that 3 boys out of 4 desire to become Scouts. Thus it will be seen how thorougly our Council covers the field in Scout Membership" Scouting Continues Mr. Kenneth L Fox, the President of the North Shore Area Council, has this to say, "In these days when §euti-. nhodd play an extremely important part in every community it is indeed gratifying that the North Shore Area Council has made such tremendous progress. From statistiâ€" cals and reports available it is readiâ€" ly seen that the North Shore Area Council is one of the foremost Counâ€" cils of the country. Not satisfied with this, however, the Executive Board and complete personnel are deterâ€" mined. that Scouting shall grow in quality and quantity through out all of our 26 towns." To Grow If you had been privileged to sit in on the Executive Board Mecting of the North Shore Area Council at its meetings last Tuesday evening, you would have felt a thrill that these members enjoyed in learning of the progress in Scouting during 1941. _ The facts are: That for 15 years in a row, ever since the Council was orâ€" ganized on Christmas Eve., 1926, there has been a continual gain in boy membershipâ€" Never a year has there been a loss. From 311 Scouts and no Cubs on Dec. 31, 1926, this organizaâ€" tion has grown until as of P:‘c.& 1941 there was a membership Scouts, 801 Cubs, and 623 men. As of Dec. 31, 1940 there were 758 Cubs and 1779 Scouts. At Field Museum Indies." Miss Elizabeth Hambleton. Thursday, Pebruary 5. 2:00 p.m. .â€""Gd‘e-hnm ”h.o-" a general tour anthropological, hibits. : Miss Elizabeth Best. Friday, February 6. later than January 31, 1942. 200 p.m. â€" Guideâ€"lecture tour, "Food Plants Native to America" Sunday, February 8. 2:00 p.m. > Layman lecture conâ€" ducted by Paul G. Dallwig, "Digging Up the Cave Man‘s Past" (Advance reservations must be made for Sunday Contribution pay ments, contriâ€" bution reports and wage reports should be sent to the IMlinois Division of Unâ€" employment Compensation, 222 North money orders, payable to the Director of Labor, will meet the deadline if the covering postmark shows a date not An employer is currently liable under the IHlinois Unemployment Compensaâ€" tion Act if he had 6 or more employâ€" ces during 20 weeks of 1940 or during 20 weeks of 1941, Murphy said. Conâ€" tribution payments amount to 2.7% of wages subject to the Unemployment Compensation Act. Wages subject to the Act are wages up to the first $3,â€" 000. paid one individual by one emâ€" ployer for employment during one Payment by the end of the month enables an employer subject to both Federal _ and State Unemployment Compensation laws to get 90 per cent credit on the Federal unemployment tax. This full credit is allowed only when all of an employer‘s State conâ€" tributions for the year, plus any inâ€" tmstlor penalities incurred, are paid in full Murphy urged all employers who come under the Illinois Unemployâ€" ment Compensation Act to meet the deadline, reminding them that the Act specifies an interest charge of 1 per cent a month on pastâ€"due contributions. If the wage report itemizing individual workers‘ earnings for October, Noâ€" vembeér and December, 1941, is not sent in before January 31, the employer will be assessed a monthly penalty of 2 per cent of the quarterly contribuâ€" tions, Director Murphy explained. Saturday, January 31, is the deadâ€" line for Illinois employers to send in their â€" Unemployment _ Compensation contributions . and reports for the fourth quarter of 1941, State Director of Labor Francis B Murphy anâ€" nounced today. Thursday evening, January 22, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Bingham and Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Bowes were hosts and hostesses at the USO club for the evâ€" ening dance. Wage Reports, Payments, Due State Jan. 31 8:00 p.m.â€"Games, dancing. Homeâ€" made _ popcorn . balls. Featuring Miss Nancy Santi and Louise Marchi. Sunday, Jan. 25, Mrs. George Allen Mason, Mrs. Thomas Creigh and Mrs. Wm. Barker were hostesses at afterâ€" noon tea at the U.S.0. club. Wednesday : evening, January 21, Mr. ang Mrs. Wm. Heath, Mr. and Mrs. Carl H. Velde, and Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Schumacher were hosts and hosâ€" tesses at the USO club for the evenâ€" ing dance. Wednesday, Feb. 4 U. S. 0. Dance Night 8:00â€"9:30 p.m.â€"Square dances 9 :30â€"â€"0 :30â€"Balilroom dancing. 8:00 p.m.â€"Dance classâ€"Miss Lucy Smith. Soldier Volunteer Orchesâ€" tra. Musical instruments furnished. Soldiers‘ Glee Club. Tuesday, Feb. 3 8:00 p.m.â€"The HIT PROGRAM of 8:00 p.mâ€"Victory Book Night. Proâ€" gram spansored by the North Shore Writers‘ group. Featuring Ozark Colored Pictures and Mountain Huâ€" mor by "Marge of Sunrise Mountâ€" ain Farm." Also concert pianist. Friday, Feb. 6 8:00 p.m.â€"Party, entertainment and dance. Featuring Miss Betty Farmâ€" er, also Kenilworth G.S. 0. "Soldiers and Sailors Day" 3:30 p.m.â€"Musical program, featuring Roy Glohm, lyric temor and 1938 winner of Tribune Award, and "The McAllister Sisters." 4:30 p.m.â€"Sunday afternoon ‘Tea. Hostesses: Misses Thoretta and Grace Gregori. 6:00 p.m.â€"Vesper services. Special music. 7:30 ‘p.m.â€"Free movies. 8:00 p.m.â€""The Collegiate Winner" presented by Lake Forest College. Marvin Hummer, the "Dead End Kid", as well as Phil Erickson, John Russel and Professor R. C. Tholinâ€" sen. 8:00 p.m.â€"Party games; dancing U.S5.0. Club Calendar the week. "Stage Door," one of the outstanding productions of the year. Given at the U.S.0. Club, tickets unâ€" necessary. 30â€"11 :00â€""Gambie Ship," sponsorâ€" dbyth“wmfiu_-fl Williams College. .A makeâ€"believe Monte Carlo with imitation money furnished . . . followed by dancing. 21 N. Green Bay Rd. Monday, Feb. 2 the General and Helen Hayes‘ Charâ€" lMe, the author. mor and two untruthsâ€"into a fullâ€" length article for his mag." on a Spot"" revealed there were two "’ e ol $ | Mieiil comedy about the Pennsylvania Dutch, had to spend a great deal of time around Lancaster learning diaâ€" there. To appreciate it even more, she says the Dutch rarely keep monâ€" ey in banks. They usually hide it mround the house or in the barn. Anyway, this concerns an elderly pair who arrived at a real estate buying a farm, the price of which was $17,000. While negotiations were going on between Japan and the U. S.â€"durâ€" ing the Kurusuâ€"fictionâ€"Kurusu preâ€" Pacific? Secretary Hull smiled agreeably. Encouraged, the Japanazi continued. *‘Which part would you wantâ€"the north or south?" Mr. Hull is supposed to have reâ€" plied: "As long as we are dividing the Pacific, we‘ll take the top; and you take the bottom." writer who disappeared for weeks "Wonder where he is," somebody Papa brought forth a huge stockâ€" ing packed with folding money and patiently eounted it. ‘"It only comes to $14,000, Mama," he said unhappily. "What hbapâ€" He climbs into his neighbor‘s garden And smiles and says, "I beg your He bows and grins a friendly grin, And calls his hungry family in; He grins and bows a friendly bow: All the Axis citizens are Aryans now. Hitler issued an order admitâ€" this. The other day his sergeant sent him on patrol duty. *The captain," he instructed, "wants you to catch him an Aryan sented this plan: Why could not the How courteous is the Japanese! He always, says, "Excuse me, Hating Hate: ‘The President of the United States "I guess," Mama said blandly, "‘we must have brought the wrong _ *‘Veriwell," said the private. "Bleached, olive or snuffâ€"colored?" Twentyâ€"six nations have united win a war and to keep the peace that camps and torture chambers of one continent, they have learned on the bitter battlefields of all Dictators fight for power; dipleâ€" mats for prestige; and militarists for victory. But the Common People always fight for peace. l_d--'- of soul between men. That is why the present struggle just kept staring at the stage. His neighbor who kept growling, ‘‘This is awful,‘" finally turned to him and said: *‘You haven‘t had anything to sayâ€"what do you think about it?" "I am here on a free seat," was the dry reply, ‘"but if this thing gets Old razor Diades are being collectâ€" ed to supply steel for tanks. Don‘t forget. No blade is too dull to cut Hitler‘s throat. dictators‘ New Order is a campaign against world conscience. ‘The panâ€" zer attacks to break a military line are less important than the propaâ€" ganda efforts to tear the fabric of law and order. The Common Peoâ€" ple today are fighting for their stake Men from all over the world are fighting side by side for their coun» tries. Because they want to live in dignity side by side for their God. Innocent Bystander : Judge Joseph Guthric, of Kansas City, tells the one about the show that came to town and was pretiy bad. The audience almost to a man groaned and grumbled most of the ticket and raise hell." will be the job of the diplomats not only to bring peace to nationsâ€"but out in the open. It is not a man. It is a creed. They know 1 nothing to hateâ€"but HATE! "Papa Is All," the Theatre Guild in law peace to men. Over â€"at theâ€"new ~Club 181. they Except, that is, one spectator, who the Italians and the Japs to Ogden Nash, March, 1938. in private 29. 1942