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of the North Shore Chapter will wet come the guests in _heirloom gowns in the candle light of yesterday. Mré. Earl Gsell, H. P. S55; Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, H. P. 917; Mrs. Warâ€" ren Danley, H. P. 1270 and Mrs. Eraâ€" tus Phelps will be glad to accept your Lectureâ€"Recital March 23rd Ruth Wood Meyer and Helen Abâ€" bott Byfield will appear in their lecâ€" tureâ€"recital "From Plymouth Rock to Broadway and Routte 66" on Monday, March 23rd, at 2:30 o‘clock in the Highland Park Woman‘s Club. This program of American songs with â€" their historical background is being : presented by the North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American. Revolution to buy bonds. The members are all engaged in War Refief, Red Cross Conservetion and Civilian Defense but they relize the great need of funds to keep the fightâ€" ers of Lake Forest an the members If cleanliness is next to godliness, Highland Park*should be a godly city April 7! On April 6, the city council is sponsoring a cityâ€" wide cleanâ€"up in Coâ€"operation with the civilian defense program. The annual Spring cleanâ€"up has been a Highland Park institution for some years; this Spring, the cleanâ€"up will have a betterâ€"thatâ€"usual motive. The material salvaged will be used by the city to purchase two new air raid sirens. The League of Women Voters, in charge of conservation under the defense program, hopes to see 100 tons of salvage. The city will provide the trucks to haul away the household debris that has assumed such war value. All the citizen has to do is go through his property with great care, removing all scrap metal, paper, clean rags and other waste material. This annual cleanâ€"up day offers every home in Highland Park a fine opportunity not only to dispose of all trash, but to be of real benefit to the local defense national defense. Many of these men are well qualified by a generaâ€" tion of experience as executives, as instructors, in the various proâ€" fessions and in the skilled trades. They are sincerely anxious to do all they can to help this nation win its war with the Axis powers. Yet, wherever they turn they are confronted with endless red tape. Recogâ€" nizing the need for systematic handling of defense problems, includâ€" ing that of personnel, it still seems needlessly timeâ€"consuming to reâ€" quire citizens to comply with needless official procedure. A rich source of trained, highly skilled and well seasoned manpower could be made almost instantly available to the government by the immediate simplification of the requirements for entering government or miliâ€" tary service. The men thus available could relieve younger men for service in the field. They would bring executive experience needed in handling vexatious problems of production, distribution and public relations. In short, these men could and would bring into the war effort an untold wealth of the knowledge, skill and experience that have long made America the nation it is They have brought our standards of civil life to a high point of perfectionâ€"why should it be made so difficult for them to perform the same service in a military Ours has always been a city of people who love the better things of lifeâ€"and we have had them in bountiful profusion. Today in the midst of a war, with virtually every person in town contributing in some way to the war effort, we still find time for the finer things, notably music. The calendar of coming events shows two concerts to be given by the High School Band and Chorus March 29 and April 26. The Community Orchestra and Chorus has scheduled a concert at the Community Center for March 29. ‘The Elm Place Music Fesâ€" tival occurs March 26. In peace or wartimes, we will have our music! D.A.R. To Sponsor In addition to the social facilities provided for service men at the Highland Park USO Club, intelligent recognition is being given to hobbies. Many men now in uniform were enthusiastic hobbyists in preâ€"war days and have missed the pleasure and instruction they enjoyed in pursuing hobbies. The USO Club recognizing the high value of hobby work in the maintainance of morale, has established a photographic laboratory or "dark room," and a work room for those interested in the creation of ornaments of wood and plastic. Both rooms are proving very popular and are heavily patronized. A subâ€" stantial contribution to the work of the USO can be made by those who have any dark room or shop equipment that can be given or loaned "for the duration." Without doubt there are many currently unused darkâ€"rooms and workâ€"shops in Highland Park, perhaps beâ€" longing to men in service, or civilians so busy doing emergency work that ‘they have no time left for the old hobby. Undoubtedly, too, there will be a warm welcome for donations of wood and plastics for the shop, photographic papers and chemicals for the camera addicts. It is also probable that Highland Park hobbyists with a bit of time to spare in the evening could be quite helpful to the hobby work at the club. If you are interested, telephone Nick Young for details. . _ An amazing numberâ€"of Highland Park world war veterans are moving heaven and. earth.to get back into the armed forces, in the conviction that they can render substantial service to the cause of © â€" CITYâ€"WIDE CLEANâ€"UP e â€" HIGHLAND PARK LOVES MUSIC Vol. 32, No. 3 e . RED TAPE NEEDS CUTTING Teh Regent is Mrs. George Rog MbyWANN.ADAIR # Encourage Soldiers‘ Hobbies © Cityâ€"Wide € Tape Needs Cutting o Wiignlend Fask Lores mitk It‘s read by THE Poople! STRICTLY LOCAL m==s_| â€" The Higpland Park Pres#: liams, 401 McDanicls ave., Highland A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Guido Azzi, 245 Burchell ave., Highâ€" wood, Friday the 13th. The Walter Meierhoffs, 123 S. Greenbay rd., Highland Park, are parents of a girl born Saturday. A boy was born Sunâ€" day to Mr. and Mrs. William R. Fossâ€" bender, 603 Vine Ave., Highland Park. Stork Brings Three The stork had a considerably busier time at the Highland Park hospital this week than last, the birth records show. Boys, Three Girls To H. P. Hospital BITTEN B8Y DOG been imponded and is under observaâ€" The concert, which celebrates the orchestra‘s 100th meeting, is at 3:30. Admission will be free and refreshâ€" ments are in charge of Mrs. Earl W. Gsell, Chairman of the Hospitality Committee, and Mrs. Thomas Wiles, Chairman of the House Committee of the Community Center, aided by the Girl Scouts. ‘ While the Band and Chorus practice furiously: at the high school for the first Spring concert, Mar. 29, the Art department under Miss Wood is makâ€" ing posters to be displayed in favored to be declaimed at public school which will play Wagner‘s Rienzi Overâ€" ture, among other numbers as varied as the classical Concerto Grosso by Handel and the pert novelty, "Newsâ€" reel." The second concert, on April 26, will be by the chorus and orchestra. The Music department is inviting ali men in the armed forces to be its guests for the two concerts. The pub lic will be admitted to both concerts for the price of one ticket, 25 cents plus federal tax. Tickets may be purâ€" chased from members of the Music department of the high school or from the Music committee of the P.T.A.; or they may be bought at the high school auditorium on March 29th. : â€"~The receptionâ€"andâ€" progr j(mmilyO:diuunmS-has!- ternoon, March 29th, will enlist a speâ€" cial chorus in the performance of ‘"Hymn to the Middle West," the orâ€" James Dickert, 8, 393 Cavell ave., was bitten by a dog owned by B. M. Bruce, 318 Cavell ave., last Thursday. James was treated by Dr. M. C. Hecht, of Winnetka, The dog has «Highland Park‘s NEWS Paper for 31 Years" Consumers Meet Wednesday Annual Band Chorus Concert March 29th L er is semblies for the musicians of the fuâ€" ture; and the P.T.A. Music commitâ€" tee, under the chairmanship of Mrs. overiook details of preparation, all to the purpose of having a ticket in the hand of every music lover at 3:30 on the Sunday afternoon of March 29th, at the high school auditorium. The first concert will have music by the chorus under Mr. Aschenbrenâ€" ner, and by the band under Mr. Finch, spots around the town; the Public Speaking department under Miss Rinâ€" Lounch Plans This Week For Proposed Bus Route Considerable interest awaits the first performance of this "Hymn," written and *edicated to the Community Orâ€" chestra by Morris Hutchins Ruger of Hollywood. The words are a sonnet by Marcia Masters, daughter of Edgar Lee Masters, celebrating the beauties of the Desplaines River where the poâ€" ctess lived last summer. Miss Masters read this sonnet for the first time at the Writers‘ Conference last August at the Moraine Hotel. Mr. Ruger, who‘ was here on a visit, adopted the text for a musical setting which is equally native, combining moments of moderâ€" nistic difficulty with the melting harâ€" monies of the film soundâ€"track. Members of the chorus will include Jane Robbins, Mrs. William Pohtre, Mrs. William N. Howard, Mrs. Ruth Clark, Mrs. Albert Farwell, Mary alan Hokanson, Foster Hannaford, Albert Farwell, James Carley, Burdette Elâ€" more, William Pohrte, Daniel Cobb and William Howard. classical symphony by Johann Christâ€" Chorus To Join Orchestra In March Concert chestra‘s leaders announced this week. known musicians as Mary Alan Hoâ€" kanson, James Carley and Daniel Cobb, sister of find a member of another famous American poctic family. Miss Hokanâ€" son, who is studying for a professional debut,; is a former Highland P; qdhsm'-medhueb-'a(m vious occasions. The program will include a first perâ€" formance of "Serenade to Matty Feâ€" gers," by David Geppert, young Northâ€" western University composer, and a Mary Alan Hokanson will sing the Hollywood composer‘s "Nancy Hanks," in addition to members of the Civic Chorus and others. St. lilinois, Thursdoy, March 19, 1942 John A. Wieland, superintendent of public instruction of the State of TMiâ€" nois, has given the Seal sale his offiâ€" cial endorsement. to buy wheel chairs or other equipâ€" ment for the crippled children‘s The headquarters of the IIlinois Asâ€" sociation for the are at 38 hwmmm Listed In 1942 Who‘s Who Annual as soon as weather permits. There will be a reduction in the price of memberships if purchased and paid for in full on or before the 15th day of April, 1942 . A large proportion of the funds colâ€" lected by local groups will remain in the contributing communities for aid to crippled children and adults, Many schools over the state are selling seals July first: Easter seals purchased during the campaign which began March 10 will support a program designed to give aid to the war effort even while it helps crippled children and adults, acâ€" cording to George H. Williamson, chairman of the Seal Sale for the IHlinois Association for the Crippled. The Iilinois Association is a unit of a nationâ€"wide society, and seals are being sold in forty states. Consumers Conference To Be Held At Highland Park Library A. N. Marquis Company, Chicago publishers have announced that five The geographical index of new sketches lists the following: Charles E. DeLeuw, engraver; Robert C. Schaffner; Charles C. Whitney, corâ€" poration executive; Tom R. Wyles and Howard J. Shaughnessy, bacterioloâ€" gist: Sunset Valley Golf Club Waiting Good Weather to 8un Partial payments may also be made as ‘follows: one third with applicaâ€" tion, one third June first and balance Highland Parkers ~are listed in the 1942â€"43 edition, Volume 22, of Who‘s _ For further information please phone Park District office, H. P. 2763. Aid Programs For Crippled Examiner William J. Wokho(m{ Illinois Commerce Commission and sixteen traffic officials and represenâ€" tatives of North Shore towns were Modification of the route originalâ€" ly sought by the company has been asked by the Cities of Lake Forest and Highland Park. . They propose that, should an operations permit be granted, the busses leave Route 41 on Old Eim Road to serve Fort Sherâ€" idan and return the same way. To reach the Great Lakes Naval Trainâ€" ing Station they would leave Route 41 at Downey Road. In its petition the company is asking for the use of Sheridan Road between the two posts. Objections to this route have also been raised by the North Shore Property Owners Association. Highland Parkers over the route the Central West Motor Stages, Inc. proposes to use between Chicago, Fort Sheridan and the Great Lakes Naval Training Staâ€" tion for the accommodation of solâ€" diers, sailors and workmen at the two posts. . Hearing on the stage comâ€" pany‘s petition is now in progress beâ€" fore the commission. Among those who attended the luncheon and took the tour with‘ Exâ€" aminer Walsh were Philip J. McKenâ€" na, City Attorney for Highland Park, Neil N. Campbell, City Engineer for Lake Forest, William Reznick, presiâ€" dent of the motor stage line and R. S. Amis and F. E. Stout, attorneys for the Chicago North Shore and Milwaukee railroad. Easter Seals the Lake Monday. They made a tour Sunset Valley Golf Club will To A Men and Defense Workers Arthur L. Potts was the only regisâ€" stant,. out of the first 13 numbers drawn, from County Board One, Highâ€" land Park, called in the historic "fishâ€" bow! lottery" held Tuesday night in Washington,‘ Pott‘s number, 441, was the fourth capsul drawn. Draft Board 2193. Mr. Potts, 37 is married and lives in Prairie View. He has one daughter, Delores, 13. He is employed at the Arlington Seating Company, where he runs an automatic shaper. When your reporter called his home Wednesday morning. Mr. Potts was at work. Mrs. Potts who answered the phone was very surprised, stating that she and her husband didn‘t know that One‘s highest registration number is Men Selected To Fill March Call for Service Men of this area who have ‘been selected to fill the March 24 call of on that date are: Edgar. L. Vinyard, Jr., 1311 Judson Avenue, Highland Park ; Leonard W, Niemeier, 213 North Avenue, Barrington, Roy H. Shouse, Barrington; Merle Rober t Schumacher, Barrington; Paul John Poncheck, 237 Everts Place, Highâ€" wood ; Carl Henry Kropp, Barrington ; Raymond A. Cronkhite, 309 North Avenue, Highwood; Hugo William Cortesi, 660 Deerfield Avenue, Highâ€" land Park; Stanley Kenneth Salyards, 1433 St. Johns Avenue, Highland Park; Richard Paul Jones, 807 Deerâ€" field Road, Highland Park; Elmer Ernest Gerken, 844 North End Court, Highland Park;, Dominic J. Monfarâ€" dini, 320 Oak Terrace Avenue, Highâ€" wood; Rudoiph Lothary, Mundelein; Francis Joseph O‘Connor, 313 Park Avenue, Highland Park and J oh n Henry Stryker, 1033 Deerfield Avenue, Sponsored By Local Civilian Defense Committee One Called _â€" From Board 1 In Lottery his number was fourth When askea how she felt about it she said "Gee, I feel awful". Mr. Potts could not be reached for his reaction. French Horn Players Perfect Partsâ€"The French horn section the band will be one of those featured in the concert given by the music mont on Sunday, March 20, in the anditorium. Left to rightâ€" Oweiss, Armin von der Linden, Lyle Jacobs, and Engene Bertacchini. Two Highland Parkers, Ray Alva Shupe, 447 Glencoe Avenue and Theoâ€" dore F. Hill, 631 Onwentsia Avenue, were inducted into the army today. They were selected to fill the March 19 call of County Board one, Highâ€" land Park. Highland Park Legionnaires Hosts At District Meet The Dumaresq Spencer Post No. 145, American Legion of Highland Park, will be host‘to the Tenth Disâ€" trict at the monthly meeting of the district to be held at Legion headquarâ€" ters, 21 N. Sheridan Road, on Friday evening, March 20th, at 8‘p.m. The tenth district is comprised of all Leâ€" gion posts in Lake County. According to Commander Harry E. Eichler, State Senator Roland V. Liâ€" bonatti, a prominent _ Legionnaire throughout the state and a noted parâ€" liamentarian, will be the guest speaker. "Defense and the Consumer" will be the subject discussed by Mrs. Edith Rennecker, field representative of the Consumer Division of the Office of Price Administration, at the beginning of the morning meeting. She will show how defense effects the consumer, how consumers‘ habits effect defense, and how we must change our psycholâ€" ogy from the economy of abundance to the economy of scarcity. ; How can you get the most nutrition per penny? How does government food labelling and grading benefit you? Can you make meal patterns that supply individual nutritional needs? Do you cook to save vitamins and minerals? Does your clothing budget bring you the greatest possible style as well as service, Mrs. Jane Krause, Red Cross nuâ€" trition consultant of the Chicago chapter, will outline food buying haâ€" bits that will give the most nutrition value dollar for dollar and will explain cooking methods which best save vitaâ€" mins and minerals. Economy and nuâ€" tritional needs are important partâ€" ners in the housewife‘s menu planâ€" ning and the speaker will stress both. These questionsâ€"pertinent to all consumersâ€"will be answered by auâ€" thorities at the oneâ€"day Consumers‘ Conference Wednesday, March 25, at the Y.W.C.A. sponsored by the local Civilian Defense Education Commitâ€" tee, and open to the public. Sessions begin at 10:30 a.m. and at 1:30 p.m. Household Finance Corporation, and m talk on informative labelling and government grading by Mrs. Maurice Poliak of Highland Park, state chairâ€" man of the Dept. of Economic Welâ€" fare of the Illinois League of Women Voters. Mrs. Pollack will review the laws which protect the consumer. + Miss Heuer will talk on the care of clothing, the government program for standardizing ‘sizes and simplifyâ€" ing colors, and points to look‘for when buying clothes. The afternoon session at 1:30 0‘â€" clock will consist of a talk on the planning of a clothes budget for style and economy by Miss Leone Ann Houer,© Textile and â€" Home Furnishâ€" ings editor of the Research Dept. of Dr. Harold Spears is chairman of the education committee of the Highâ€" land Park Civilian Defense Council and the plans for this one day conferâ€" ence are being made by Mrs. Leonard Rieser and Mrs. Lee Supple, who will preside for the conference. March 28 to Be Traders‘ Afternoon For Stamp Collectors wish to complete sets in their albums will have an unusual opportunity on Saturday. afternoon, March 28, at the Community Center. The time is from 3 to 5 in the afternoon. h Bring your duplicates and other unâ€" wanted stamps to the Center at that time. A late Scott Stamp catalog will be available. These stamp exchanges offer a useâ€" ful and popular way of trading unâ€" wanted stamps for ones that can be Boy and girl stamp collectors who 101 3 5c a Copy, $1.50 a Year br