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This Biochemist ;h: :. ':,u;" Will SteamUpNo Duce and certain other More Iron Men European careerists he wished he had just let nature take its course. He‘s against the dictators. He came here three years ago and has been revitalizing and restimuâ€" lating Greta Garbo, Alice Marble, Elisabeth Bergner, Antoine de Paris, Jessica Dragonette, Gabriel Pascal and other eminent persons who may safely be revivified withâ€" out any danger of their becoming Frankensteins, At luncheon, he exâ€" tolled sauerkraut as an energy builder. The fact is that sauerkraut had a lot to do with upping Horthy and ousting Mr. Vasarhelyi. Mr. Vasarhelyi‘s career is one of the most unique in the backwash of the first World war, lying as it does and dietetics. He thinks food has a profound and determining effect on individual and collective buman beâ€" havior and that scientists will some day read history in terms of starches and proteins. His political career came to a peak in a dramatic climax in 1917, when he belped ease out the monarchy and bring in the liberal Count Karolyi as premier. Mr. Vasarhelyi is 70; trim and crect, clearâ€"skinned and hard as nails. He ascribes this to the fact that he practices what he preaches. He thinks a demeoraâ€" In congress, 1897 to 1907, he spon sored and established. the United States bureau of standards. Someâ€" what pertinent to this is his bureau of human .standards at Harvard. FIRENC VASARHELYLI, distinâ€" guished Hungarian biochemist, reconditioned and reâ€"energized Benito Mussolini. We had lunch with him recently. We gathered Perhaps, under current stress and strain, everybody is working the other side of the street. But there are encouraging precedents. Toynâ€" bee Hall of London, around the turn of the century, was comparable. While it flushed many doctrinaires and ephemeral dreams, it stirred much honest discussion and helped induce social responsibility both in British labor and industry. Nl'm-'ohn.m. _ a Harvard graduate, who didn‘t so much as scalp an cighth for over a year. He salvaged enough of his Harvard at Work 2;':::.,: Bench and Labor ovcr.ll.:'. went to Goes to Harvard jersey and got a job with Bendix Aviation. He has had a raise in pay and says the house percentage against a man at Wall Street. It is one of many inâ€" stances of the infiltration of Harâ€" ward, and Ivy league associates, into the ranks of skilled labor. two Aeids of interest have filled his HWies, but be puts the main fleet went on strike, saying they would rather be shot than cat another yard of sauerkraut. Disâ€" ebeying the orders of his comâ€" mander, Horthy seized a cruiser and made the sailors cat sauerâ€" kraut, days on end, at the point of a gun. lts inspiring effects were such that Horthy was reâ€" warded by being made chief adâ€" miral of the fleet. He ate still shape ap after the war, and that Rurope will be reorganiszed on sound cconomic and biciogical Consolidated Features.â€"WNU Release. kind." He was graduated from Harvard 63 years ago, picked up his father‘s glove business, and in practical business administraâ€" tion, learned much of the interâ€" dependent problems of labor and magnate of Gloversville and New York city, who established the above school of business adâ€" 1938, he said it was to be "adâ€" ministered in the cause of better last January. When he endowed spensored by the Harvard Busiâ€" mess school, the Littauer School of Public Administration and the by their unions. ‘They propose to build a bridge between iabor It works both ways. At the suggestion of trade unions, Harâ€" vard opens a By LEMUEL F. PARTON zone of politics 8 o‘clock. There will be table and door prizes. Refreshmients will be serâ€" ved. The public is invited. VIKING LADIES TO SPONSOR PARTY Ladies of the Vikings will sponsor a card and bunco party on Friday eveâ€" ning, Oct. 23, at the Masonic temple at U. S. Civil Service Region, post office building, Chicago, Illinois, and will be received untit the needs of the Service have been met. Application blanks and full informaâ€" tion may be obtained from the regionâ€" al director, Sixth U.S. Civil Service Region, post office and courthouse building, Cincinnati, Ohio ; the regionâ€" al director, Righth U. S. Civil Service Region, post office and customhouse building, St. Paul, Minnesota ; or any firstâ€"or secondâ€"class post office in which notice regarding this position is posted. Application forms must be filed with the Regional Director, Seventh The United States Civil Service Commission hereby issues announceâ€" ment No. 7â€"222 which cancels and supersedes announcement No. 7â€"153, regarding employment opportunities for junior inspectorâ€"trainee, ordnance material, for filling the position of under inspector, ordnance material, $1,440 a year, in the ordnance departâ€" ment at large, War Department, Chiâ€" cago ordnance district. Applicants must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing apâ€" plication. There is no maximum age limit for this examination. New members of the Sisterhood will be the recipients of a special welcome. Mrs. Milton J. Klee is president of the Sisterhood. The activities of the day start at the Temple, Lincoln & Vernon Aveâ€" nues, Glencoe, at 10 a.m. with Red Cross sewing and bandage making. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 by Mrs. B. Z. Rappaport and her comâ€" mittee, following which Mrs. Arnheim will present the program, to which a cordial invitation is offered all inâ€" terested persons. . Bigger and better pictures are beâ€" =‘-l--hnh-.~ U.S.0,. club, 428 Railway t--e.lq’lrt.m.-.- nounces, through the rotating scheme devised by all the North Shore clubs. A schedule of films to be shown at all clubs in succession has been made up and allows for the showing of newer and more popular attractions On Tuesday, Oct. 20, Cesar Romero and Marjorie Weaver will be shown in "The Cisco Rid and the Lady;*" on Oct. 27, "Star Dust" with Linda Darâ€" well, John Payne a1 Roland Young. Mrs. Raiph Arnheim‘ is program chairman. Many traditions have had to give way "for the duration," so it is doubly a privilege to announce that the openâ€" ing meeting of North Shore: Congreâ€" gation ~Israel Sisterhood will be "strictly as usual." For many years Rabbi.Charles E. Schulman.and.Avis Clamitz Shulman have been featured at the October meeting on a joint program. Though these wellâ€" known favorites speak from many platforms during the course of a club season, this annual event is the only time that they appear on a point program. Their subject on Monday, October 19th will be "The Outlook for Civiliâ€" zation" â€" with Rabbi Shulman disâ€" cussing "The World of Yesterday" and Mrs. Shulman "The World of Tomorrow." October 19 Congregation Israel Sisterhood to Meet The club is cooperating in distributâ€" ing literature for North Shore Army day, which will be Saturday, Oct. 31, when Camp Grant plays Fort Knox, Ky., at Dyche stadium in Evanston. ‘There will be military drills by the army, music by the Grant band and the presentation of a queen. Ballots may be obtained at the center. Butterfield Country club of Hinsâ€" dale has donated three complete sets of golf clubs and extra clubs to the club, Joseph S. Gillespie, chairman of the patriotic committee, announces« Among new things received at the club are Mexican rosaries. "Robbic" Magnani, house man at the U.S.0. club, has left to serve as a civilian radio instructor for the army. He is being replaced by Alexander W. Perry of Highwood. Already four offers have come lrom North Shore communities which have organizations which would like to sponsor the (h?-m comedy, "The Family Upstairs," presented reâ€" cently at the Highland Park high school by soldier patrons of the club. In approximately two weeks the Military players will give the play in Fort Sheridan. A meeting was held Thursday to discuss the third proâ€" md" , which may be a musical comâ€" Half the proceeds of the annual charity ball sponsored by the Chicago chapter of the Knights of Columbus have been turned over to the two U. S. O. clubs operated by the National Catholic Community service in the Chicago area. The informal affair was held at the Drake hotel and will benefit the Highwood club in the matter of program. s -I h ade valisiatieetoms s onnaut ssmc m ts i 20 c t B nion w Ai i i: ns au ~/ 1N AVERAGE ILLINO!S HOME "We are requesting employers to be both careful and prompt in filling out the forms and submitting contriâ€" butions," Murphy added. "Tardiness in paying contributions and filing reports is penalized by added charges provided in the law," the director pointed out. "The grace period for the third quarter ends Oct. 31, and reports not postmarked on or before that date will be subâ€" jeet to a penalty charge of 2 per cent a month, based on the amount of conâ€" "Under the IMlinois act, most emâ€" ployers who had six or more persons in employment ‘during parts of any twenty weeks in 1942 or during parts of any twenty weeks in 1941 are liable." Director Murshy said. Third quarter contribution and wage reports under the Illinois Unâ€" employment Compensation act beâ€" came due Oct. 1, State Director of Labor, Francis B. Murphy has reâ€" minded employers. R the Lord" by Maunder. Marian Carâ€" lislo, guest soprano, will sing "Hear Ye Israe!" by Mendelssohn. Doors open at 6:45. Admission is free . Dr. Halsey, a newcomer to Chicago, member of the faculty of the Presbyâ€" terian Theological Seminary, will make his first appearance at the Club. He has been recommended as a speakâ€" er of unusual ability and for his exâ€" perience of versatile activity. He is a former pastor of Presbyterian churches in the East, professor at Columbia, for several years a member of Wilfred T. Grenfell‘s Mission in Labrador, Y. M.C. A. war worker in Russia and chaplain of the British Navy in 1917. The Sunday Evening Club choir of 125 and its quartet of prominent soloists will present a program of sacred music including "All Praise to God" by Wagner, "Soft Floating on the Evening Air" by Root, "Praise Reports, Payments For Third Quarter Due Under Job Act of the Christian â€" church. Though never ordained, the degree of Doctor of Divinity was conferred on him by the University of Edinburghâ€"in 1910. He is said to know more about the foreign field than any living man, and his frequent tours haveâ€" taken him into Persia, India, China, Korea, Japan, South America, Siam and the Philippines. He will speak Sunday on "Whoseâ€"Fight Is It?" Clifford W. Barnes, president of the Sunday Eveâ€" ning Club, friend and contemporary of Dr. Speer, will preside and intoâ€" duce him. William S. Warfield, Chiâ€" cago business man, will also take part. one. of the . at Expoment ; Church Uniis’. has aMf&ng of universal proportions on the work "Bob" Speer, Christian layman whose personality has dominated the church world for half a century, as missionary, writer and editor of its various administrative bodies, will be next Sunday‘s speaker at the Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra Hall at eight. He will share the platform with another prominent Presbyterian, Dr. Jesse Halsey, who will give the Bible Talk at the carly<meeting at seven. T Dr, Robert E. Speer, as secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Foreign Missions, as president for four years of the Federal Council of Churches, as chairman of the General Wartime Commission of the Churches, and as Robert E. Speer To Address Sunday Evening Club Sroup dogrce wtntnd in camaimentt ... . indoor * Reduring housg Ieperatany ID egrece duting siteping houre ravee ho.3 :s tirihs~ â€" e ae Don‘t heat garages, unused rooms, or bedrooms For detailed information write _ MWMUMO(M,UM Z4 > In and Cold Out According to facts proved at the University of Ilinois you cam -nhdl:'hnqu Ceiling or attic insulation ... .. . straightened and rebent like this 4. An Efficient Heating Plant (a) Move glowing coals to one side (b) Pile fresh coal on When adding fresh coal in furnace, (¢) Leave * STATIONERY Change Date of Men‘s Club Party do not discard good clothing and usable household equipment. Children do outgrow clothes, however, and styles will change. So, the efficiently conducted rummage sale is the ideal market for clever buyers to find good used merchandise at reasonable prices. BUSINESS DIRECTORY The program will include discusâ€" sion, refreshments and cards. The rummage sale is the chief monâ€" ey making venture in support of the Guild‘s many charities. This year the members feel the rummage sale is a patriotic institution. Frugal Americans The Woman‘s Guild has held. its sale the last Thursday and Friday of October for 35 years. The hours will be from 8 A.M. through 7:30 P.M., in order that everyone may find a conâ€" venient shopping time, The date of the opening meeting of the Men‘s club of North Shore Conâ€" gregation Isracl, Glencoe, has been changed for Oct. 13 to Oct. 21 at Hotel Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake at 8:15 * Auto Body Repairing Jack Burns, former employee of the Deerficld A & P store is now staâ€" tioned at Great Lakes. It is expected that woolen coats, suits and dresses will be in special demand this year, as well as shoes and rubbers. ‘The children‘s clothing, women‘s dresses, and men‘s apparel are always popular departments. Great bargains are also to. be found in the household sections, where drapâ€" eries, slip covers, pictures, bricâ€"aâ€"brac, and even kitchen equipment await the afly buyer. The Woman‘s Guild of the Glencoe Union Church will hold its annual rummage sale Thursday and Friday, Oct. 29 and 30 in the basement of the church. â€"Mrs.â€"Henry Droba is in charge of the sale. Members of her committee are ‘busily gathering and sorting the treasures which are comâ€" ing in rapidly. Woman‘s Guild Holds Its 35th Annual Rummage Sale s i rhe . n t ,, RYTEX sTATIONERY _ O oo e i ol AUTO | to ignite smoke and gasses from fresh fuel. § Uervogy #Bedar hadk eamenves 4 The Press Hs LAURBEL AVENUE , or stove: about zy 18 inches when windows are « 18% . 10% OFFICE â€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR WANTEDâ€"Girl or woman to sew dress making shop. Phone H. Want Ads HELP WANTEDâ€"Young woman for light, clean factory work. Apply in person, 8:00 to 12:00 or 1 :00 to 5:00 on week days, Edward Smith Mig. Co., 48 8. Skokie Bivd., Highland Park. 32 FOR SALEâ€"5 prs. rose colered, lined chintz drapes, 2%4 yards long. Practâ€" ically new $5 a pair. Call H. P. WANTEDâ€"Girl for general houseâ€" work by small family. 3 blocks from Braeside station. Own room, bath, shower, radio, in new house,. Libâ€" eral bonus arrangement, good salary for steady, responsible : person. WANTED ; <Toy train track, Qmm-mhz ite war need at Fort Sheridan. tact H. P. U.S.0, 21 N. Green road. Phone 46%. BRIDES CQET YOUR WEDDING Invitations . and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line, Don‘t forget to order your new "Mrs." visiting cards. ‘The Highland Park Press, 516 Laure! Avenue, H. P. 557. WOMEN FOR WAR WORKâ€"Light work on inspection, bench, machine & assembly. lanor:mm but not necessary. reliable comâ€" pany. Permanent position. State age, experience and family status. Must be citizens. Write % Highâ€" land Park Press. 32 MALE HELP WANTED : 2 men for There will be a special program, for nrvl::.mu g tl: v-:: serv After the program ere will games and freshments. Service men will be special guests each Sunday. BETHANY EVANGELICAL CHURCH Laure] Avouue and MeGeverna Street Rev. Lester Laubsnstsin, pastor Rev. Merle Dunn, Student Assis‘t SATURDAY, Oct. 17 #:80 a.m., Pastor‘s class in christian inâ€" struction. SUNDAY, Oct. 18 __0_‘:!. a.m., Sunday school in all departâ€" ments L Avalneds h dong + l melttics ts 20001 11 a.m., Divine worship. The pastor will shin"" "dad tad on Roi,, s oete / ei o 7oZ wnlh t sc seA s P stt ccond $ Â¥e J for '::mmm-.fi. m:_f."uum.--m-.m-u TUESDAY, Oct. 20 _ _ Philathes willâ€" hold its ual banquet ,, o BeSpes 00 bold its Ann with Dr. Sherwin at the manse. This is W.-fi'cmm _ $:80 p.m., Primary department party in 4:16 p.m., Rebearsal of the Bethany PRIDAY, Oct. 23 _ ‘The Bethany men will be hosts to the . 9:80 a.m., Sunday school. d Fidâ€" Cer. ue h lu“-y Raymon ulou_'s a.m., Morning service. "Divine 8:45 p.m., The choir will meet. 6:45 p.m., Christian Endeavor. 6:46 p.m., Bible study class. Kathleen "hits m'nw-h. service. This : iz ser. vlo.vlll":.hnlflndfi-o“-l Lake County. Special music is tâ€"d The offering in this service will be used h-i-l-'nZ- class will hold its monthâ€" w:m:nfiar Oct. 21 Prayer -udnc Leslic Dreiske in charge ciation WEDNESDAY, Oct. 21 Green Bay Road and Laurel Ave. 25 8. &.;mh-' *"*""Thet irst to buy testaments for the boys in service, uqu‘u._on. 19 boys in servi oi on holcs acheit tor Authere _ T:80 . Sea in B8 e %vfihâ€". 324 meeting or e ~opaliice u-"‘r.fl\....""“' 115 p.m.. Choir semiâ€"annual banguet in the church FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL CHURCH SUNDAY, Oct. 18 H PARK METHODIST Ni dn @strat ky 9 :80 a.m., Sunday School. ® .m., Church Service. ;og:.-:. nl-lslu:"u. Vespers. B2 PLneeR, A pand of felloweble is shrays J':Efi- of ':-uh & ‘.l,:u.-.. western university, who is in charge of "he Bethany men will be hosts to the District Srotherkeod ‘which wit hoit Rf ixii"fi: â€"fi-‘f:â€";'i-; meeting. .. ,:H:":.:..'t::... ‘hed sorvinnl Reasings 1221 d â€" Hishland Park Veerficlé Rd, Highland Pork terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK Highland Park 2110 11 a.m., Church school for beginners and Help Wanted ‘be made Oct. 17, for the gz-'- assoâ€" TRINITY EPISCOPAL t Laurel avenue, Tol. 988 For Sale For Rent urch ~ Servie the estate of JOHN JOSEPH O‘CONâ€" NOR (also known as John Joseph Conmors), Desecased, pending in the Probate Court of Lake County,â€"IMHâ€" nois, â€"and â€"that â€" claimsâ€"may be filed against the said estate on or before said date without issuance of sumâ€" mons. â€" All claims filed against said estate on or before said date and not contested, will be adjudicated on the MM-MM&;P of the next succeeding at 10 DAY NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN all persons that the first Monday December, 1942, is the claim date coom. tharales. Te :00 5000. 5. Poie t n on a »n Frangelist Daughtert, 2nd Wednesday, Sunday School Teachers and Officers, 1st . â€"Monéey, Tib .00 0000000200 0E Adult Church Onn.-&' 1st Wed., 7:80. Young Peoples Council, 2nd Monday, 7 :80. Every other Monday, Luncheon 1 p.m. 1024 Wankegan Road _ Tol. 778 ES CS m 8 :-'.. ‘g:'m" Dairy company will show a film about the procedure of milk, SATURDAY, Oct 17 _ 8 p.m., The Woman‘s Society of Christian Service "will meet in the ‘home of Reuben Olson, $90 Taylor avenue. Men are also Sunbar ou"Te** ~_9:30 a.m., ‘The Sunday sehool will begin WANTED : Girl for ml houseâ€" work. Go or stay. cooking ; personal laundry; four adults, sm. house. No Sundays. â€"Employed husâ€" band may stay on place. Near Braeside station. Phone H. r.ms. WANTED TO BUY â€"Smail boy‘s WRECKING NOWâ€" Save haif on _ The subject for this week‘s lesson ser mon Sunday, Oct. 18, "Doctrine of Atoneâ€" afet ':’ g’oj_-in.'& is held Sunday Adip mm maang en mentninct Thieit‘te rorve, tolly en o B€ eraioeiets Chureh School, 10 a.m. .â€" = _ = _ ;-hlh 'u-ha. 11 a.m. i 24 l::-gcnt-. Monday lr'h’lu 1:‘0.' Girl Scouts, Monday 4 & 7:80, Woman‘s Association, 3rd Thursday, ncon. Stagers, 1st 'l’-ml '.-. tm it Faie ahe ® a + Young M 3'-"&.. l:t-:llu. 8 p.m. Ernest S. Gail, Attorney First Nationa!l Bank Building Highland Park, IMinois _ 12 Noon, Joint luncheon of Ladies® Soâ€" FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST olb Rt h it Suamentyef The Mother an hour earlier than usual. pefmaient prescherr Rav. RoyG "Leffice ST. PAUL‘S EVANGELICAL Church. School -3 worship service, 10 :80 a.m. Young Peoples League, lat Tuesday and uoi Ns "pne Peonie‘s Wible clase at Lake Forest on : $5, becaus TUESDAY, 0_!‘-.3“_ We denelp . fcaksfRy Toung People‘s Bible class y,y"MP _ rhoee., freplak. Sevotion : service. FIRST MORTGAGE 10ANS, 5% interest, semiâ€"annua} payment on principal. _ & y yoist, me Grorge 10:30 am., Morning sery Prepare~ i tm on aae i the Rev. William of im thepnt e end feeenss n."' i== A oi Pecnine tervice of Nake Horest : FRIDAY, Oct. 16 is ( on Sub 00 T: baster ithoot ic. ‘‘Persistent Praye OR RENT: ground floor office space. Counter space; builtâ€"in vault. Suitable for professional or real esâ€" tate use. Write Box UPC % Press. good used Lbr. For free or come to GORDON & LUMBER CO. Sheridan Rd., North Chicago 3 «. Real Estate for Sale bicycle. Phone H. P. 1118 ># ~~ GVY ViIE Rea! Estate â€" Loans â€" Insurance 226 Rallway Ave., Highwood DEERFIELD PRESBYTER North Waukezan road Wanted To Buy ‘Telephone H. P. 3083 19 Miscellaneous HIGHWOOD DEERFIELD room is open from $:80 to Lawrence O‘Connor, Administrator Lawrence worship. Sermon Minister of the to of