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Layman lecture conducted by Paul G. Dallwigâ€""Digging up the Cave man‘s Past" (Advance reservations must be made for Sunday tour.) Guideâ€"lecture tour, "The Geology of â€"Our Nationat Parks." Beft E. Grove. Thursday, February 12â€"2:00 P. M.â€" Guideâ€"lecture tour, a general tour of anthropological, botanical, geologiâ€" cal and zoological exhibits. Mrs. Leota G. Thomas. Friday, February 13â€"2:00 P. M.â€" Guideâ€"lecture tour, "Plants of P cific Lands." Miss Maric B. Pabst. Sunday, February 15â€"2:00 P. M.â€" Guideâ€"lecture tour, a general tour of anthropological, botanical, geological and zoological exhibits. Miss Elizabeth Hambleton. Wednesday, February 11â€"2:00 P. M.â€" Dr. Ernest Fremont Tittle, Pastor of the Frst Methodist Church in Evanston, will be the speaker at the North Shore Sunday Evening Club on Sunday, February 8. His subject will be "In The Hands of God." His home city of Evanston where the capacity of his church is 2,000, on Sunday morning it is practically imâ€" possible to get a seat in the church if one arrives after the opening hour of 11:00 A.M. He came to Evanston in 1918. He was lecturer for the Lyman Beecher Foundation at Yale Universiâ€" ty in 1932. He was with the Army YMCA both in the United States and in France during the last World War. He is a trustee of Northwestern Uniâ€" versity. He is the author of "What Must a Church Do to be Saved"" â€"â€" 1921, "Religion of the Spirit" â€" 1928 and "We Need Religion" â€" 1931, and other books. Guideâ€"lecture tour, "Animals Throughout the World" Miss Elizaâ€" beth Best. Tuesday, February 10â€"2:00 P. M.â€" The giving of blood is a simple matâ€" ter, requiring only about 30 minutes of the donor‘s time. Men and women between the ages of 21 and 60 and in good health are accepted. Minors beâ€" tween the ages of 18 and 21 may give blood only with the consent of their parents. Physicians on duty will take blood only: from healthy individuals after an examination. including pulse and temperature readings, a hemoâ€" globin test, and a check of blood presâ€" sure, followed by a few questions asked by the physician. After giving his blood, the donor is presented with a bronze lapel button. FIELD MUSEUM When a blood transfusion for seriâ€" ously wounded soldiers and sailors is necessary, the ‘dried plasma is dis solved in sterile water and injected into the veins of the patientâ€"right on the field of battle if necessary. A dramatic example of this process was given us in the surprise attack on Pearl Harbor. Hundreds of lives were saved by the immediate use of blood plasma, supplied to the Army and Navy through the Red Cross Blood Donor Service. In a few days, 1,800 units of blood plasma, representing donations of one pint of blood from 1,800 civilians, were used to save the lives of wounded soldiers and sailors. Monday, February 9â€"2:00 P. M.â€" appointment will then be sent to the volunteer. This is the only way in which blood can be donated to the Ked Cross, and donors will be enrolled only at the Michigan Avenue ‘headâ€" quarters. ‘The Blood Donor Service will be open from 9 in the morning to 5 in proximately 18 blood donations, ong pint from each donor, can be taken each hour by the doctors and nurses on duty. For this reason, and to avoid long waiting periods for donors, doâ€" pations of blood can be accepted by appointment only, Mr. King said. A quota ofâ€" 100,000 pints of blood has been assigned the Chicago Red Cross center, Sufficient offers of blood have already been received to supply the service for a month, it is estimated. Blood donated will be processed inâ€" to blood plasma at the Abbott Laâ€" boratories in North Chicago. Plasma is the liquid part of the blood in which the blood corpuscles are suspended. It is obtained by a centrifugal process which separates the corpuscles from the plasma, which is an amberâ€"colored fluid. The plasma is then siphoned off and dried into a light yellow powâ€" der which can be kept indefinitely. Edward Carroll, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Carroll, 123 Pleasant aveâ€" nue, has enlisted in the army and is stationed at Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Dr. E. F. Tittle To Speak At Sunday Eve Club Quota of 100,000 Pints Blood Assigned Chicago Red Cross gan the Blum Building at 624 South Michâ€" igan Avenue. Not only will this genâ€" crosity help save the lives of wounded soldiers and sailors, but it will aid in keeping the morale of armed forces n giving their blood at the Red Service of Paâ€" Services were held from the Kelly chapel Saturday morning for Mrs. Mary Palmer, 72 of Chicago and mothâ€" er of George Palmer, manager of the Railway Men‘s home, Highland Park, who died Thursday in Chicago. Inâ€" terment was in Lafayette, Indiana, her birthplace. Mr. Kramer took over his new duâ€" ties January 19, 1942 and brings to the local office a thorough knowledge of the Federal Oldâ€"Age and Survivors Insurance program. "Employers, workers and others in the Waukegan field office area, comâ€" prising Lake and McHenry counties, will be given all possible assistance on questions and problems relating to the Social Security program" Mr. Lewis, manager of the Waukegan ofâ€" fice said. "It is our earnest desire to provide service, and I hope all resiâ€" tfl%-_jn_g_-_a.n_l.g%m.&u an invitation to visit this office or any of the intinerant stations at Highâ€" land Park, Antioch, Barrington and Woodstock. The meeting is being held under theâ€"auspices of the DuPage County Council, The American Legion, with the approval of the Second Division, Andrew Brodie, Millington, Illinois, Comander, and the Eleventh District, S.S. Schmeiding, Plainfield, Illinois, Commander. DuPage County Comâ€" mander, Leslie L. Meyer, Elmhurst, Illinois, conceived the idea of having Commander Stambaugh honor this meeting . . . and due to his untiring efforts the Commander consented to be present. The United States Civil Service Commission announces an open comâ€" petitive examination for the position of Junior Bookkeeping Machine Operâ€" ator, $1,440 a year, in the field service in the states of Illinois, Michigan, and Wisconsin. Edward Kramer New Assistant Manager of County Social Security Appointment of Edward Kramer as assistant manager at the Waukegan office was announced this week by regional director H. L. McCarthy. Mr. Kramer was transferred from the Board‘s Milwaukee office where he served as field assistant. MRS. MARY PALMER passed their 53rd birthday on the date of filing application. The age limits are waived, however, in the cases of those persons granted military preâ€" ference. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS A treat will be given the public, Tuesday, February 10, when Lynn U. Stambaugh, National Comander, The American Legion, speaks at the York Community High School auditorium, Elmhurst, III. The meeting will begin at 8:00 P. M., and there will be no admission charge. The topic of Comâ€" mander Stambaugh‘s address will be "Our Part in the National Defense Program." Nat‘! Commander of American Legion to Talk in Dupage County Application blanks and full informaâ€" tion as to experience and other reâ€" quirements may <be obtained from the secretary, board of U. S. civil serâ€" vice examiners, at any first or second class post office in the states of Iliâ€" nois, Michigan and Wisconsin, or the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chicaâ€" go, IIlinois. Applications must be filed with the Manager, Seventh U. S. Civil Service District, Post Office Building, Chiâ€" cago, IMlinois, and will be received unâ€" til further notice. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday. but must ‘not have ISOMETPNGALLCANDOI PA , s vaBrk A pEFENSE # o // x STAMPSâ€" C _ ,.H;‘ Ay 7 & "‘l. \.>* 1006 â€" f ““ .\\ + CA Y \x t ;"““ 3{; / * MA NCP C wh ie ) t \\\.\:“ f :'F.‘l* 7 :'2}9‘ $ WE CAN i%{?\r{-‘\"r:g’.‘{a‘,.' Persons who would like to donate mfimhmm are to contact P. Bedore, direcâ€" tor, at H. P. 2440. Chaperones were the Mesdames Charles Glass, Silvio Orlandi, Edith Ayers, Dorick, Sante Bernardi, chairâ€" man, Della Lucchi, Lillian Culver, Ray Werhane, Evelyn H. Scheer, Agnes M. Tennchmann, Frances Coni and Wayne A. Thomas. The program for the remainder of the week follows Friday, Feb. 6â€"Ping Pong and Game Night. 7:30 p.m. N.C.C.S. Comâ€" mitte Meeting. Members of the Kenilworth GSO and Deerfield girls, secured through the courtesy of the American Legion auxiliary, joined the Victory Belles in entertaining Fort St;rithn soldiers at the weekly dance Wednesday, Janâ€" 28. Put. Roy Nelson of the fort acted as master of ceremonies and Pvt. Joseph Freeman performed in a musiâ€" cal number with spoons. Refreshâ€" ments were donated by the Mesdames Paul Muzik, Fred Ehrens, Casper Santi, Bart Mahoney, Caterina Morâ€" dini, Richard O‘Connor Sr., Tony Croâ€" vetti,â€"Harveyâ€"Reber.â€"Ofive Dorick, Catherine Muzik and Carl Wagner. Mrs. ‘Theodore Minorini and. Mrs. Muzik were coâ€"chairmen in charge. Refreshments were served by the Kenilworthâ€"GSO, under the superviâ€" sion of Mrs. Joseph Joyce. The Junior auxiliary of the Evanston Catholic Women‘s club brought girl guests also. Assisting with refreshments were the Mesdames Ernest Santi and Fred Tamarri, the Misses Lena Azzi, Mary C. Santi, Mary I. Santi and Alberta Fiocchi. Chaperons included Mr. and Mrs. Fred Ehrens, Guy Viti, Mr. and Mrs. Sante Bernardi, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Amidei,. Mrs. Joyce of Kenilworth, Mrs. Joseph Ariano, Mrs. Fred Lund, Mrs. J. W. Reedâ€"and Mrs. Edrige (oke) Cassai. Saturday, Feb. 7, 8 p.m.â€"Dance, Wilmette Catholic Daughters . Hostâ€" esses. Sunday, Feb. 8â€"2 to 4 p.m., Dance Instructions, Miss Peggy. Nendick of Chicago Instructress. , The Highwood Defense Girls Corps, chairmaned by Lena Azzi, will sponâ€" sor a St. Valentine dance on Feb. 14. The committee on decorations inâ€" cludes the Misses Marie Leonardi, Lena and Leah Azzi, Emily and Corâ€" inne Cantagallo, Vienna Savola, chairâ€" man, Wanda Nannini and Leanore Bellei; arranging refreshments will be the ‘Misses Gertrude Wagner, chairman, Laura ‘Cantagallo, Mary Santi and Delores Meyer. Providing entertainment will be the Misses Fricâ€" da Glass, Sarah Glass and Helen Miâ€" lano. The next meeting of the corps will be Feb. 10 at the new USO club. Dick Meyer, tenor, and Luigi Loâ€" Monaco, who sang "On the Road to Mandelay," were featured soloists at the program sponsored Thursday by the DeSota Male chorus of Chicago, composed of 35 members of DeSota council of the Knights of Columbus. Adelbert Huguelet, director, led the group in singing "Stoutâ€"Hearted Men," Brahms‘ "Cradie Song" and other popular numbers. A Waltz contest, won by Miss Ruth Durham of Wilmette and Pvt. Alâ€" phonse Lisowski of Arcadia, Wis., featured the weekly Saturday dance, attened by 200, at the Highwood USO club operated by the National Catholic Community Service. Pvt. Roy Nelson of St. Louis was master of ceremoâ€" Thursday, Feb. 5â€"Rehearsals for Minstrel Show. ni€s Tuesday, Feb. 10, 8 p.m.â€"Free Movâ€" ies. Wednesday, Feb. 11, 8 p.m.â€"Dance with Victory Belles as Guests. Monday, Feb. 9â€"W r i t eâ€"aâ€"Letterâ€" Home Night. HIGHWOOD U.S.0. CLUB 428 Railway Ave. Operated by the N.C.C.S Roy P. Bedore, Director can Red Lros: duction work â€" teers were an James B. Forg: The new plas ed immediately rapidly as pos curtail product ings and garm and will hait New Plan for ’MCMWM To Be Announced Services were held Saturday for Martin Truelsem, 77 of 613 Elmwood Avenue, who died at St. Therese hosâ€" pital Thursday. He was a retired North Shore Line mechanic. Survivâ€" ing are his widow, Minnic; five daughâ€" ters, Mrs. Henry Huehl, Highwood; Mrs. Pete Muro, Waukegan; Mrs. Clarence Schnadt, Northbrook; Mrs. Albert Kiedling, Chicago; Mrs. Lee Durant, Chicago; one sepâ€"son, John Hildenbrandt, Chicago; 25 grandchil dréen and 8 greatâ€"grandchildren. "We realize that thousands of paâ€" trotic women in the chapter territory are anxious to do their part for the American Red Cross. We therefore call their attention to other services which are also obligations of the Red Cross, such as nurse‘s aides, first aid, home nursing, nutrition and accident prevention, classes for which are now being taught." MARTIN TRUELSEM operating basis with a minimum of This program will affect upwards of 50,000 women in 900 production units through Cook, Dupage and southern Lake counties, covering the new operating plan have been sent to unit chairmen, Mr. Forgan said. > "Until this program is completely worked out, we will set up no addiâ€" tional production units. As in indusâ€" try, we must marshall our forces to the best advantage for the job ahead. "In normal peace time," Mr. Forgan explained, "It has been the custom to set up production unitsâ€"as requested on application ‘of the representative "However, with the advent of war, Red Cross operations, like others of defense and military character, have assumed a vastness and significance which require closer coordination. The scope of these is indicated \;y the amount of money now being raised to finance _ themâ€"$50,000,000 â€" nationally and $3,750,000. in the Chicago area alone. of a group of 20 or more women. This system has proved highly satisfactory up to the present emergency. Station Number 410 ANSWERS START FEB. 19 IMPORTANTâ€"Sign Name, Address Birthday and Year A Weekly Family Feature Exclusively In This Paper Now we are bringing to you absolutely FREE, the services, knowledge and almost unbelievable insight of this world famous personality. Owing to the treâ€" mendous amount of aid and courage she is giving to thousands you must limit your inquiry to one question. Select the one all important thing and ask her FREE Initials Only Will Be Used in Reply READ THE ANSWER IN THESE COLUMNS START NOW Write Her Any One Question FREE MADAME DELORE ADVISES by Red Cross volunâ€" ounced yesterday by n, chapter chairman. s, which will be startâ€" and put into effect as ible, will temporarily on of surgical dressâ€" mts now in progress ie establishment of until a coordinated i to best utilize all 1 can be made operâ€" Red MADAME DELORE ?2 WHAT ARE YOUR PROBLEMS ? ON WORRIES NEAR YOUR HEART , Ameriâ€" for proâ€" s volunâ€" sponsor a "perpetual" photographic exhibit for the enjoyment of its guests and in recognition of the excellent work to send in specimens of their work after the present show is oyer and photographic â€" exhibits fom other sources will be hung. The Highland Park club demonstrâ€" ated the excellent quality of its memâ€" bers‘ work last fall when scenes on the Moraine‘s grounds were photographed for entry in a contest sponsored by the hotel. Winning pictures and others from this competition were displayed at the hotel and later in one of the windows of the Lake Shore Trust & Savings Bank in Chicago. manager The Highland Park Camera Club is vited to send prints for the showing which will be renewed from time to time and will occupy both walls along the hotel‘s "aisle of shops." Several other Moraine To Sponsor Exhibit At Hotel Hotel Moraine Onâ€"theLake will 387 E. PARK AVENUE Announcing ... a New Plan AUTO REPAIRS ON CREDIT ... No Money Down ... of the hotel Terms as low as $1.50 per week Repairs on all makes of cars 40 years at the same location McPherson‘s Garage to be invited MENTION THIS PAPER American Jewish Congress suite, at 8 South Dearborn Street. The classes have been arranged for with the coâ€" operation of the Red Cross, by Mrs. Harper Levy, women‘s chairman of mm}uflm'u Effort‘s Commuttee. These Red.Cross classes have been made possible by the volunteer serviâ€" ces of 8 local physicians, who will lead the classes and who have already been given special instruction by Red Cross officials. These physicians inâ€" clude Dr. Edwin L. Dunston, Dr. Eric Fantl, Dr. Walter Schick, Dr. Walter J. Karsten, Dr. Joseph Deutch, Dr. Hans L. Popper, Dr. George F. Glaâ€" ser. and Dr. Oscar Wozasek. Jewish Women m,du First $ Red Cross in First Aid will uqadbym-l&h American Jewish Congress, starting Monday morning, February 9th, in the Classes will meet morning and eveâ€" ning on Mondays, Tuesdays, Wednesâ€" days and Thursdays. Morning classes will be held from 10 A.M., to 12 Noon, and the evening classes will convene from 8 P.M., to 10 P.M. Registration of both men and womâ€" en in the Red Cross classes is still being taken in the offices of the American Jewish Congress. The classâ€" Las V egas, Nevada HIGHLAND PARK 5. 1942 \