The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Mrs. Dorothy Reay Younglove was granted a divorce from < James A. "Younglove | in Lake® County â€" circuit court last Thursday on a cruclty ~charge. They were married in Highâ€" land Park on February 15, 1930. There are no children. _ ‘ As for modestyâ€"pish‘ tush: If you can‘t be comfortable gracefully, why work_so hard to be comfortable tied up in a hard kaot? And besides, why xover up, a‘ lovelyâ€" leg with a hunk of «denim? . Beauty is truth and the truth 19â€"there are far more neatly turned Awkles than there are hips. Fred Golden, ‘24, of 122â€"M street‘ fell aslecp early last | day morning on Skokic «b It has also been said that when wearing slacks, one may assume, with utmost modesty, diverse and restful attitudes with ease, Again 1 disagree. I have done some research into the matter, and I find those attitudes not Only not restful to assume, but not easy. To begin with, one must have A1); a chair with sturdy enough arms toâ€" withstand the ‘strain of legs, or (2) a porch : railing . upon which to 'hcidflefmor(-”aconc;lo:g énough and wide enough to allow for acrobatics, a thing seldom found in the modern home. ‘Then, providing one. has these adjuncts to ,u%ude., one starts a series of contortions to dliscover which of the many postures is most comfortable, ending with a mighty .charley horse in some portion of the anatomy. In times of peace you waste your ,grease And no one gives a hang! In times of war we need it‘sore + It makes the guns go BANG! - pfitnh'd;(thoqhtlch'-.&c things are comfortable. 1 argue the point. They‘re hot. They are inclined to scratch. And unless one takes to suspenders, they are very apt to The GRAPEVINE â€"and what a revelation Don‘t mind me, gailsâ€"but from where I sit, it certainly looks as if the women in the town had taken to wearing the pants in the family > mildly states that there fimtm"“.h hm.loowmlht&ui-y didn‘t have slacks in mind when it did the shaping. i m cedfi‘ Nn es d« frm fext Heane moR GLORY TOAST! E':L‘, erfiction. . T “d hm:l*m‘fl anattéi wre lexrning Thiat Wileom * P ) in % Wilson‘s o) md Pn Hesvapan, Fer Rye Rread Fanme! Spread breed Add lettuce if you wich. Litctle Cool kitchens make contented cooks. Build your meal around a quickly preâ€" pared hot sandwich for that one hot dish every meal requires. Here are some of my ideas proved popular through the years, destined to put witchery into those esummer plates! Try them! I guarantee you‘ll like them. _ WEHOLE MEAL sAÂ¥DwICH 16, Sometimes we wonder if being civic minded pays? It‘s an absolutely thankâ€" less â€" jobâ€"with : plenty "ofâ€" criticismâ€" usually coming from people who "don‘t have time" themselves to do the job ! A bus load of boy scouts returning home : from ‘camp over “:‘veekad was delayed someplace the line with a breakdown. Most of the parâ€" ents took it as something that could happen to anyone or any car. A few of the parents actvally blamed the scout â€" masters . and the lrrm in charge of transportation OUT LOUD | These are the fittle things that make men go mad and bite policemen. . . ‘The men at the head of such an orâ€" ganization are to be commended for the many hours they give to. your sons. Instead you blame them for unâ€" exepected »little incidents that cause you inconvenience. Don‘t you think that they are inconvenienced many times with their jobs? Don‘t you ever stop to think that there are, times that they too would like to do other thingsâ€"but they don‘t. They‘ve agreed to give so many hours to a most worâ€" thy causeâ€"bBuilding tomorrow‘s citiâ€" zens. The least you can do is appreâ€" clate it. * "Keep ‘em happy with mail" is ‘a new ~American . slogan. One young xr at the USO said "it‘s even to keep us happy with feâ€" mailes." Claude Merrill Jr., colored of 957 Waukegan avenue, was charged with Mfl;“vsfi.w‘ on a complaint made by Jackie Robinson, colored of Glenco¢. A fareâ€" well party was being held in the Merâ€" rill home in honor of friends who were being inducted into the army. An argument took place and Jackie said that Merrill pulled a knife on her, which he denied. Judge Henry Hanson will hear the case. near Deerfield road, and almost comâ€" pletely wrecked his car, when it rolled over several times. Golden fell numerous cuts and bruises. ho your ts to keep budgets within tow and prvatay 4 opn madsi 4 their share. Here at home the least we can do is put 10% of our income in War Bonds Your Jriend, Conege Receor CRACIOUS Siigrione s Te m tne eoierrnmatieng Mow the "400" Fleet begins its second six @imost a century we have been a cc months of serviceâ€"to the nation and to you. _ the nation. Through, war, periods and Noaturally, in war time Uncle Sam comes first. ""'"""":""".!"W":""'" But "North Western® is not unmindful of civiian . C« *WAlling. its obligation to, those,, serves. This is tragditional and inherent Aravel, and we pledge curselves to do everyâ€" .. â€" in to render a service to all. â€" 22000 employes are imbued with 1 Tg m an powet = of it At all times and under all cirour Xmay be that you who travel cannot always we stand ready to do Uncle Sam‘s nsiiny» > SUGGESTION Fottow thase travel "directions" and you may.teo! regsonobly sure your transpottation problems will be met: Refrain from travel during weekâ€" «re changed; travel with a minimum of boggage; be content with the space that is available, Never was there PtRore propitious time for new trains. War had come and the nation needed all the transportation it could muster, particularly trains that could save valugable travel hours. The advent of the "400" Fleet meant not only extra trains to serve America but also the release of other equipment for needed service elsewhere. s/0 .t %*Â¥ Wednesday is the day set for the annual Arden Shore picaic, when all board and committee members, their families and other interested friends 8â€"::.“#12&- hw-uh:::nld&-.wu a time,. from Chicago‘s underâ€"privi< leged districts. Conservation of tires and gasoline has made it necessary to cancel the customary sightseeing jaunts Annual Picnic A t gather at camp, armed with box lunches, to enjoy an al fresco meal and Arden Shore Camp Set For Wednesday zround the adjacent countryside, and to institute a more intensive and construcâ€" tive program on the home â€" grounds, with movies, extra classés and suppleâ€" mentary activities as special attracâ€" watch the pageant staged by the sum tions. The Hamill cottage has been turned into a Mothers‘club, so that while »«their ‘young are busy elsewhere, the mothers may meet and relax durâ€" ing the daytime and evening, hours. Mrs. Robert B. Gregory of Chicago is honorary president of the Arden Shore board; Mrs. Prochl H. Jaklon of Lake Forest is president. Highland Park and Ravinia women on the board include: Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, third vice president; Mrs. George A Mason serves. This is trgditional and inherent .. ..and 32,000 employes are imbued with the spirit of . At all times and under all circumstances we stand ready to do Uncle Sam‘s bidding ally, too, heavy emergency traffic may weeka) sitate a later departure. But our promise to you is this:: We shallâ€"do our utmost to satisfy your travel requirements whether for business or a well earned restâ€"vacation, and will gladly assist in planning your itineraries so that time Ours is essentially a service organization. For almost a century we have been a carrier to hudmmww&w on, fulftiling. its obligation to, those,, whom i# ampers A. Germans, oneâ€"sixth; Irish, onâ€" a eighth. 3 Q. How many factories were there 3 in Chicago in 18717 § A. 1,149. in 1871 to the port of Chicago? 3,006,101 "Q. What combined sh ip ping did this exceed? Q What was the comparison be tween aative and foreign born? Q What was the population of Chi. cago in 18717 cage in 1671 in comparison with other A. That of New York, Baltimore, Charleston, u:w DO YOU. KNOW ILLINOISâ€" and Mrs. Harry A. Sellery, honorary members; Mrs. Richard Kebbon Mrs. Charles Bates chairmen for two villages, respectively, and Mrs. : H, Bingham and Mrs. Louis Leverone in the group of directors at large. A. Half were native and half forâ€" A. 12330 vessels with a tonnage of A. Fourth largest A. Ten in 1871?