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to appear in costume at one of the sessions as they did during the state convention last year. David Maley closed the meeting with a request that the senior president, Mrs. Helmold, read to the group letters trom heads of various civic organizaâ€" tions of Highland Park, and from naâ€" tional officers of the Children of the American Revolution and the approved schools committee of the D. A. R., which praised the group for it‘s patrioâ€" tic work. The expressions were reâ€" ceived with pleasure by the young Rabbi Shulman Will Address North Shore ORT The presence of many parents of members, who came at the invitation of the children, added greatly to the enjoyment of the party which followed the meeting. Three large cakes decoraâ€" ted with red white and blueâ€"one bearâ€" ing cleven candlesâ€"were cut in honor of the day. It was announced that the Senior Group would be asked to, take part in the Memorial services and processionâ€" als at the D. A. R. congress to be held at Medinah temple and the Stevens hoâ€" tel May 3 thru 7, and that members of the Junior group have been requested The assisting hostesses were: Mrs. Marc Law, Mrs. R. L. McManus, Mrs. E. B. Elmore, Mrs. Garfield Day, Mrs. James MacMurchy. The North Shore Chapter of the &etiun ORT Federation, Chicago ncil, anounces its opening Dinner Meeting which will take place on Monday evening, April 20th, 1942, at the Hearthstone, 1010 Green Bay Rd., Winnetka. The meeting will be adâ€" dressed by Rabbi Charles E. Shulman of Glencoe, and election of Officers and Directors will follow. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laure! Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. A detailed report of the dedication exercises of the Highland Park Serâ€" vice Men‘s club was given by Jacquelyn Day, secretary. A report of the Christâ€" mas dance and other events was given by ‘Helen Sarett, program chairman. The nominating committee announced a complete slate of candidates to be presented at the election) of officers in June, and invited other nominations. The names of cight new members as sent to the State Archives of the C. A. R. Wel'ecll'fld by Marie Helmold, membership irman. David Maley, president, presided at the business meeting at which a full report of the activities of: the society was given, A summary of earnings and disbursements covering a period of 2 years, was presented, in one report by the Treasurer, Edward Peterson, and proved very interesting. At the birthday party held by the Blackhawk Society Sunday, April 12, at the home of Mrs. Mary Helmold in Deere Park. f Many members of all age groups atâ€" tended, excepting 12 members away at This annual event always enjoyed by the group, celebrates the founding in April, 1895 of the National Society C. A. R., and the organizing in 1931 of the local Blackhawk Society of C.A.R. in Highland Park. John Hill, Hank Pearce, Winifred Humphreys, George Moretan and Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok. These four young people were confirmed Easter Sunday at St. John‘s Evangelical church by Rev. . . Picpenbrok. Blackhawk Society Entertains Fifty . At Birthday Party ALBERTA SWIFT The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" to the voters of Lake County for the vote and support given to me in the recent primary. I wish to express my sincere thanks and appreciation THANK YOU St. John‘s Confirmation Class ALLEN J. NELSON Jim Kroblin will play theh DeBeriot Violin concerto number 9, and will be accompanied at the piano by Constance Koebelin. + Music Club To Meet Wednesday At Community Center The .chorus of the Highland Park music club will sing a group of songs under the direction of Helen Abbott Byfield. a boy on Wednesday; Capt. and Mrs. Burchell E. Horn, 333 N. St. Johns ave., Highland Park, a girl on Saturâ€" day; Mr. and Mrs. Louis Garino, 440 Bellview pl., Highland Park, a girl on Sunday; and the junior Walter F. Hammells, 251 Cedar ave., Highland Mrs. Allen Metcalf will play two Debussy numbers on the piano., "Araâ€" besque" and "Reflections in the Waâ€" ter." She will conclude with "The Fountain" by Ravel. Five infants were born at the Highâ€" land Park hospital last week. The parents are: Mr. and Mrs. Larâ€" ty K. Carr, 1100 Hazel ave., Deerfield, a girl on Tuesday; Mr. and Mrs. Sam De Santo, 840 Glencoe ave., Glencoe, Mrs. Eugene Singer, soprano, will sing "Gavotte" from Manon by Masâ€" senet, "Mandoline" by Debussy, "She Never Told Her Love" by Joseph Hayden and "Adele‘s Laughing Song" from The Bat by Johann Strauss. She will ‘be accompanied at the piano by Miss Olga Sandor. â€" The hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. Charles Rohning, Mrs. Gene Duckett, Mrs. F. J. Spaulding and Mrs. Virgil Musser. Park, a boy on Sunday. The April meeting of the Highland Park Music club will be held on Wedâ€" nesday the 22nd at the Community Center. If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. Mrs. Mark Rector of Glencoe, soâ€" cial chairman of the Arden Shore board, is making arrangements for the food to be served at luncheon on the seventeenth, and at tea time after the program. & BIRTH REGISTRATIONS The Arden Shore Married Boys club are official hosts and sponsors of Homecoming Day; this year they are particularly anxious to have the names and addresses of all Arden Shore boys who are in service, to inscribe on the Roll of Honor. Families of boys seryâ€" ing with the armed forces may send this information to Miss Anna Belle Ferrier, executive head of Arden Shore Camp. Sunday, May 17th, is the day appoinâ€" ted for the annual Homecoming celeâ€" bration at Arden Shore camp. The old boys will go out in the morning for a grand reunion and games and luncheon with the winter campers, and then at three in the afternoon, all board and committee members and other friends of Arden Shore, are inâ€" vited to attend the Homecoming proâ€" gram, at which Captain Frank Lash, serior chaplain at the Great Lakes Naval Training Station, will make the address. Arden Shore Homecoming May Seventeenth LOIS L. DRESSER The Glencos Theatre and the Highâ€" This is your own hour in your own community center and if you have never attended one of these occasions ask your neighbor who has been one of the many eager audiences in the past without a doubt. The personel of the quartet is made up of popular and well known names in the community, Henry Scliner, violin, Mrs. Miriam Engelhard, cello and Mrs. Beatrice Spachner are the routined artists who have played so many delightful hours with George Jones, long known as a violinist of the first rank. Miss Sanâ€" dor and Mrs. Byfield need no introâ€" duction to Highland Park music lovâ€" ers. Mrs. Lizzie M. Willson, 80, died Saturday in the home of her son, Roâ€" bert, at 377 Woodlaftd rd., Highland Highland Parkers will have a rare opportunity to hear chamber music under ideal conditions next Sunday afternoon for in the beautiful Wilâ€" liamsburg Room at the Community Center George Jones and his string quartet will give their long awaited program of the season. They will be assisted by Miss Olga Sandor, pianist and Helen . Abbott Byfield, soprano in two numbers written for piano quintet and voice. In a season of Sunâ€" day programs which have been of the highest order this is outstanding and a fine audience is expected. All are invited, no tickets are required and tea is served immediately after the short community sing which closes each concert. Everyone Is Invited The program is below and check the date, place and time on your Sunâ€" day calendarâ€"Sunday, April 19, at 4 p. m. in the Community Center. All are invited to come and bring your friends. The hospitality and hostesses from the Highland Park Music club, the board of the center and the arâ€" tists expect you! The Program j Quintet (one movement) ............ , Opus 10 by Richard Trunk Miss Sandor at the piano "Chanson Perpetuello" for quintet and voice by Chausson assisted by Helen Abbott Byfield, soprano Quartettino .. 3+ .. Pogojeff If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. Mrs. Willson, Aged Highland Parker Dies In Son‘s Home Park. Mrs. Willson, who lived in Highland Park for 19 years, is survixed by an» other son, Harry, and a daughter, Mrs. H. E. Smith. Funeral services were held from the home Tuesday. Interment was in Rosehill cemetary. George Jones and String Quartet To Give Sunday Concert Methodist Women To Give Birthday Dinner Party ‘The Woman‘s Society of Christian Service of the Grace Methodist church will give a birthday ‘dinner at the church, Thursday, April 16. Serving will begin at 6 o‘clock. ‘The committee in charge is composed of Mrs, Walter Smith, president, Mrs. H. Rogers, Mrs. Courtney, Mrs. Marshall Ledlie, Mrs. Ernest Ayers and Mrs. Breakâ€" well. Guests will be seated at tables of the month of their birth. CUMMING GRANT The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" CANDIDATE FOR SHERIFF OF LAKE COUNTY. FOR YOUR EXPRESSION OF CONFIDENCE CAST APRIL 14th IN NOMINATING ME AS THE REPUBLICAN THANK YOU WALTER L. ATKINSON This coming week also promises to be a good one. On Thursday ,the G. S. O. is holding a special party for Fort Sheridan‘s 103rd Coast Artillery ; it will be informal ,and Andy Jacobs will again be on hand to play. Sailors and soldiers, whether or not they are 103rd men, are all invited to attend. Saturday night is "Mystery Night," and Irving Barnett, a magician, will be present to baffle everyone ; games and dancing are also scheduled. The calendar for the coming week is as follows : Thursday, April 16 Woman‘s Club Old Time Rhythms April 25th &MMM“'U} 8 :30 members of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club and their friends will meet for a Spring "ROUNDâ€"UP." Sponsored by the Social Committee, of which Mrs. Tom Leeming is chairman, this gathering will offer entertainment for every taste. Cappy Coats will call old fashioned square dances while her piano player "thumps" out that old time rhythm. Cirls in pantalets, full skirts, swingâ€" ing sunâ€"bonnets will whirl around the floor by mustachiod swains who will stomp out the beats with their cowâ€" boy boots. ‘There will also be a five piece orchestra for the rhumbas and waltzes. Informal party for soldiers and sailors. Andy Jacobs orchestra. Food committee headed by Mrs. Klee. Friday, April 17 Kenilworth G.S.0.; hostesses Winâ€" netka Woman‘s Club, Mrs. Fred Dunâ€" combe in charge. Saturday, A’l-li 18 Mystery night. Magician, games, dancing, refreshments. Hostess corps No. 4, Mary Hart, Capt. Sunday, April 19 Vespers in late afternoon. Movies, eats, dancing. Hostess corps No. 5, Jean Jenkins, Gapt. Monday, April 20 Craft shop night. Hostess corps No. 6, Lila Letson, Capt. Tuesday, April 21. FORMER RESIDENT PASSES AWAY On the lower floor tables will be set up for bridge, tripoli, keno and many other card games. At 11 p. m., a buffet supper will be served in the lounge under the supervision of Mrs. George Strecker and her committee. The outstanding event of this past week was the formal dance held on Friday, April 10, and it will be long remembered by those who attended. During the evening, Mr. Young was presented with a handsome Rolls Raâ€" zor, a gift from the many girls and boys who have been his friends through his stay here. Music was supâ€" plied by Andy Jacobs and his smooth orchestra, and additional entertainâ€" ment by Fort Sheridan stars and a truly inspired boogie woogie pianist, age 12. Blankâ€"night ,bring your own ideas. Hostess corps 1, Mary Desmond ,Capt. Wednesday April 22 4 Dance program. Wilmette G .S. O Thursday April 23 : "R Games and rug cutting. Hostess corps 2 Ethel Swanson, Capt. Friday, April 24 Mr. Edward Louffenburger passed away at the age of 71, Tuesday afterâ€" noon after a short iliness, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. D. Griffith of 4175 North Albany Ave. Mr. Loufâ€" fenburger with his family moved to Chicago 23 years ago, after being a resident here for 12 years. He was preceded in death by his wife and daughter who lost their.lives in a torâ€" nado 22 s ago, and a son. He is utvivedgy‘rthmchuhmtvvom all of Chicago, two sisters, Mrs. E. Wagner of Chicago, and Mrs. F. C. Evans of Highland Park. Funeral service will be held Friday at 1:30 from the Furmann funeral home 3100 Irving Park Boulevard. Interment will be at Elmwood. Members and friends are asked by the committee to wear any costume that would be appropriate for attendâ€" ing such an old time square dance or a modern Roundâ€"Up on a Dude ranch. Dancing and refreshments hostess corps, 4, 5 and 6. Food in charge of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Felske, Mr .and Mrs. H. Lewis and Mr. and Mrs. Burgartt. f Mr. and Mrs. Larry K. Carr, 1100 Hazel Avenue, announce the birth of a daughter, born last Tuesday at the Highland Park hospital. Highland Park U.S.0. News Mrs. Taughier learned, after inquirâ€" ing all over fie Post, that there had been several/Captains Hall living on the re-mat‘m during the last few The taxi driver was told that he‘d have to take the flowers back to Mrs. Emmons Blaine, the sender, for a more compléte address. It was some three hours later that the MP‘s at the West Gate phoned Mrs. Taugher. They had some flowers a taxi driver had delivered, they said. The fhowers were for the MESS Whera Mrs. William Minton, 4126 West rrison Street, Chicago, doâ€" nated a {guitar to the Fort Sheridan Service Club, she hoped it would help soime soldier to enjoy himself. She could undlerstand these guitar players because hner husband who had joined the Army a short while before had left the guitar behind. Mr. and Mrs. John Vander Bloomen, 213 North Avenue, Highwood, is now stationed at Camp Robinson, Arkanâ€" sas. John, a former employee of the ducted February 13. * Those flowers that may now be seen gracing the table nearest the door in the Fort Sheridan Service Club, didn‘t just grow there. In fact, is required the combined efforts of am unidentâ€" ified taxi driver; Mrs. Gertrude Tauâ€" gher, Army hostess; the Military Police, and Mrs. Emmfons Blaine, 104 E. Eric Street, Chicago, to get them there. years, but none of them was here now. f § Highwood Coâ€"operative store, was inâ€" The taxi driver appeared at the Hostess office with the bouquet of flowers and announced that they were for a "Miss Hall" HALL Last Tuesday night a young man borrowed the guitar from the Service Club, took it over into a corner, and thoroughly enjoyed himself for an hour or so. Then he returned it with an affectionate pat and said, "Never thought I‘d see this particular guitar for some time." .\ Dentists Hold Last Meeting Of Season If you will call at the office of the Press, 516 Laurel Avenue, you will be given a pair of passes, which may be used any time this week. The â€"soldier was, Pvt. William Minton. \ The last meeting of the present series of defense meetings being held by the dentists of Lake County is scheduled for Thursday evening, April 16, at the Victory Memorial Hospital. Intravenoun anesthesia will be the subject of discussion with Dr. George Hazel, Department of Clinical Reâ€" search, Abbott Laboratories, as speakâ€" er. Doctor Hazel will show a very complete allâ€"technicolor film depicting the technique used in the administraâ€" tion of Pentothal Sodium, a new reâ€" search product now being widely used by anesthetists. The new intravenous anesthetic has proven itself of inestiâ€" mable value during the present world war. Its application in the home deâ€" fense program will be stressed. The Glencoe Theatre and the Highâ€" land Park Press invites you to be Pvt. John Vander Bloomen, son I wish to take this means to thank my friends for their vote and support in the primary, April 14. WHAT‘S DOING AT FORT SHERIDAN ARTHUR R. WOOD "UN THE NATION‘S SERVICE" at â€"Photo by Hecketsweiler THANK YOU avenue, is Californ‘a with the army aviation Dean Tjaden, 20, son of Mr Mrs. Ludwig Tjaden, 599 West ‘â€"Funeral services were held Wednesâ€" day nrofning at the Kelley chapel, 27 North Siteridan road for Mrs. Charâ€" lotte Cushmam Ratcliffe, wife of Myâ€" ron F. Ratcliffe,~Vine avenue, who was found dead at her ‘home Monday. Burâ€" ial was in Charlottesville, Va. only, and signed with the name and address name of the writer. They should reach the editor ©UUTETEE, Nolices ol entertainment, or bilshed in otl.dhh:;i:n-lh!:hh* Ivan . Adair, Rditor and Poblisher TakePapers To Station Salvage Box . . Issued Thursday of each week by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure! Avenue, lbh:::.hl:. Iilinois. Telephone: Highâ€" P TLCCCC PPPP P°F FHRt, ® te single . $3.00 Seee ko poget ropk *AU" vbet yoar ons Large wooden boxes will be placed at the Northwestern railroad stations at Highland Park, Ravinia and Braeâ€" side and one at the Ravinia school this week to receive old newspapers and magazines. Proceeds from the sale of papers taken to these boxes will be used for Civilian Defense etâ€" penses in Highland Park. Citizens who are not having their old papers collected by school childâ€" ren or charity trucks are asked to bundle them up and take them to the most convenient of these boxes. It will be easy for commuters to take along a bundle of papers each mornâ€" ing and deposit them in the box at the station, knowing that the paper will be used for war salvage. These boxes were made by the high school boys under the direction of Mr. Schneider of the manual training department. Permission to put. the boxes on station property was given by Northwestern railroad officials. 1, 1911, at the Communications intended for publi must be written on one side of the Directions for the preparation of paper for these boxes are placed on the tops of the boxes, and citizens are asked to follow them carefully. These boxes are NOT for rubbish, crumpled papers, or cigarette stubs ! These boxes are another evidence of the cooperation of high school stuâ€" dents in Civilian Defense activities. The dozens of posters about town which have called attention to Clean Up For Defense week, Save Your Tires Campaign, and collection boxes for tubes and medicine bottles have been made by high school art stuâ€" dents under the direction of Miss Luâ€" cille Wood. ;w-.‘-nrt VW" willl print two sorâ€" If wou do not have a picture of your soldier, sailor oréMarine, call the Press, H. P. 557, and we will arrange to have his picture taken free of charge. NICK KELLER "In the Nation‘s Thursday, April THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS Price. $1.50 per year. & â€"Photo by Hecketeweiler 16. 1942