I Waukegan Road at County Line Road Thursdoy, March IS, 1943 Catholic League Will Hear Juliet Sarett The art and literature department of the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s league will offer the third and last book review for the club year at 2 o‘clock in the Community house, Winâ€" netka, on Tuesday, Mar. 30, when anembers and guests will hear Juliet Barker Sarett (Mrs. Lew Sarrett) reâ€" view the play, "Uncle Harry." From publicity work on the staff of the Goodman theatre, she went inâ€" io radio, was the "Judy" of "Jill and Judy" (a play she and a coâ€"worker wrote and broadcast over NBC for a year). &eï¬ob:!m& Northwestern ull‘lo): uw and has been reading thirteen conseâ€" Mrs. Sarrett is listed in "Leading Women in America," and holds a masâ€" ster‘s degree in dramatic literature from the sthool of speech at Northâ€" Auxiliary To Meet ,"'â€"i"". s other groups. . e ‘ . Hostesses will he Mrs. Francis A. m.,MMlo&mJ.J.J Brun and Mr3. M. F. McNuilty. Spahr, 944 Ridgewood drive, at 1:30 p.m. It is hoped that every member of the Auxiliary will plan to be presâ€" <nt, and also any interested person in the community, for a wellâ€"known .nember of the Commons staff is comâ€" ing from Chicago to speak to the local group. 3 Helen Taylor Carr At the conclusion of the taik, the usual business mecting of the auxiliâ€" ary will be held and light refréshtients ‘The regular monthly meeting of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons will be held on the last Tuesday of the Month, March Glenford W. Lawrence, the speiker, who has been a member of the Comâ€" mons staff since the first World War and is in charge of the adult educaâ€" tion work there, will tell of his exâ€" periences at the Settlement and of the need for stressing education along interracial and intercultural lines. Redeemer Church To Have Adult Bible Classes Redeemer Evangelical Lutheran church of W. Central and McGovern is conduesiNg a new Bible class for â€"~4«*s on Sunday morning at 9:40 a.m. The first series of discussions will consider the "Life of Christ." THURSDAY, APRIL 1 the home of Mrs. Puir Jounson‘s Restaurant Pxuir Jounson Just Good Food We Will Be Closed All Day Every Tuesday And Will Remein Open Daily From 11 :00 a.m. until 9:00 p.m. Society â€":â€" Womens News â€";â€" Locals REâ€"O P EN Will Seeing Eye Opens _ |League of Women Membership Enroliment April 13 avenue, Highland Park, Vice Chairâ€" man of The Seeing Eye Chicago Enâ€" rollment committee, held a meeting of Monday, March 22nd, in preparation for The Seeing Eye enroliment which will take place from {April 13th to May lith. Mrs. Irene Sidley, Chairman of the enroliment, was the speaker. ‘The members of. Mrs. Newman‘s Mrs. R. M. Cobb, Mrs. George Strecker, Mrs. Leonard Davidow, Mrs. J. B. Bowes Jr., Miss Barbara Bowes, Mrs. E. M. Hadiey Jr., Mrs. G. A. Mason, Mrs. E. J. Fucik, Mrs. T. H. Reidy, Mrs. R. S. Adler, Countess Gloria Potocki, Mrs. E. M. Adler, Mrs. R. S. Vail, Mrs. H: L. Stein Jr., Mrs. W. M. Washburn, Mrs. R. Y. Williams, Mrs. A. C. Rooney and Mrs. of all North Shore Committees. Mrs. Mrs. Sidiey explained that the obâ€" of the enrollment is to secure 1,â€" 0 new members for the philanthroâ€" ï¬ahufl In telling of part of The Secing Eye in the war effort, she read the ion passed by its Borad of Trustees on December 8, 1941, .which states that the school has formally pledged itself to endeaâ€" vor to supply ‘dogs, without cost to the Federal Government, to ecligible members of our armed forces who lese their sight in line of duty; also to give these men priority over all other applicants. 4 Mrs. Sidley also cited numerous inâ€" stances of blind graduates of the Seeâ€" ing Eye working in war industries, or filling other jobs which release sighted men for service in the armed forces. Fully 85 per cent of Seeing Eye graduates, she stated ane employed in full time jobs, are attending school or are housewives. In explaining to the assembled guests their role in the coming Seecing Eye Membership Enrolliment, Mrs. Sidley stated that the school is depenâ€" dent on the contributions of its memâ€" bers for support. 'ï¬\w;[hy in the Presbyterian church, with the bridegroom‘s son, Lieut. Walâ€" lace Carr of the army, and the bride‘s Mrs. Cary! Ptanstieh! is To Wed CGeorge Wallace Carr daughters, Miss Grace Pfanstichl and Mrs. Bonnie Geppert, and her son, Alâ€" fred Pfanstichl, present. Mr. Carr and this bride left after the ceremony for Kingsport, Tenn., where he is engaged in war work. The new Mrs. Carr was the widow of Carl Pfanstichl, the inventor, and Mr. Carr was a widower. * ‘ Mrs. Baldwin Newman of 359 Hazel Mrs. Cary! Cody Pfanstichl and Voters Endorse Recreation T ax At the monthly meeting of the Highiand Park League of Women Voters held on Wednesday, Mar. 17, it was voted that the organization as such appreve the passage of the reâ€" considered by the voters at the general of the 1% mills tax on each dollar of assessed valuation. municipal election to be held on Tuesâ€" day, April 20. Previously the board of the league had gone on record at its was to change the date of the April was Wednesday, April 28, when anâ€" nual reports will be made, clection of officers will be held, and served at the Moraine hotel gostecsAnsnaounce | ummage Sale Of Carr Auxiliary 1 Posters made by Mary McPhee and Mrs. Guy Finlsy are announcing the rummage sale, Thursday, April 1, at 306 Central avenue, from 8:30 to 4:30 of the Helen Taylor Carr auxiliary of the Chicago Commons, The profits by the late Graham Taylor, and now directed by his daughter, Lea. bers: Mrs. Harry Sellery, Mrs. Dudâ€" ley Hall, Mrs. J. Calvin Smith, presiâ€" dent of the auxiliary, Mrs. Wetherton of the committee, Mrs. Guy. Finlay, Final Lecture of Helen Adams Series April 7 ' Arthur Raff. Rummage may be left at any time at the home of Mrs. Hall, 824 S. St. Johns avenue, or on Wedâ€" nesday, Mar. 31 at 3%6 Central aveâ€" Cherry, Mrs. DeVlieg, Mrs. G. Posâ€" Helen Adams has presented a series of lectures covering various phases of the county‘s government. This will be her final lecture and will deal with the political life of this state. From the point of view of a newsâ€" paper woman, Mrs. Adams has disâ€" with Enmams 35 @iairman,, ficken »nduns will present "Below the Surface in lilinois," Wednesday: morning, April 7, at the temple in Glencoe at 10:30 Mrs. George Prindle is chairman Under the auspices of the North hore committee of the Council of of ) emmert moroner D WILLIAM W. STEELE D CLARENCE H. WITT 1730 Pleasant Ave 439 Glencoe Avenue Highland Park, Iliols Highland Park, Illinois () Citizen‘s Party FOR ASSISTANT SUPERYVISORS (Two to Be Elected) as being in favor WILLIAM W. WITTEN 367 Laurel A: Highland Park., Hiinots m&ougfl'ma Town of Durilold. Lake County, Illinois SPECIMEN BALLOT Woman‘s Club Looks Backward to World War | Activities Sntortd b7 the Woman» ts lin receipts October 25, 1902â€"First Reciprocity October 1, 1901â€"Members were reâ€" quested to remove hats and given perâ€" mission to bring fancy work to meetâ€" erend Pfanstichl. The club was debted to Siegel and Cooper of Chiâ€" cago for the loan of Queen Wilheâ€" Nav. 9, 1909â€"After a meeting of #the club‘s education department, a conference was held to organize the :::: Parentâ€"Teacher‘s â€" association mina‘s portraitâ€"the Holland Flagâ€"â€" and the Dutch wedding dress which had been in the possession of one famâ€" ily for 500 years. _ for the Tuberculosis institute at Wauâ€" the Women of H. P. do for Their April.2, 1901â€"A committee was apâ€" pointed to discuss ways and means of solving the city‘s garbage problem. _Feb. 46, 1909â€"Club equipped a tent * August 7, 1913â€"A motion was made and carried that the club coâ€"operate with the Chicago Women‘s clubs, and refrain from buying eggs until the price came down to 32 cents per dozâ€" Chaplain Jonas, a native of Boston and a graduate of Andover Theoloâ€" gical seminary, is a minister of the Saï¬r?nd'dmmh. The service is Jan. 24, 1911â€"The Woman‘s club committee of three sold 29,484 tuberâ€" culosis stamps, the largest number sold in any North Shore town. August 7, 1920â€"It was moved that a committee interview the City council as to whether a street umbrella for the crossing policeman was acceptable. March 30, 1920â€"The club joined the Chicago Club in expressing a desire to have the Grand Opera company give opera in English. October 29, 1918â€"To date members had purchased $41,150.00 in Liberty Chaplain Jonas To Preach At Présbyterian Church Chaplain Otto K. Jonas, the post chaplain at Fort Sheridan, will preach at the Highland Park Presbyterian November 28, 1899â€"Lecture by Revâ€" ELECTION APRIL 6, 1943 FOR ALL PRECINCTS in The candidates meeting, being arâ€" 1‘ the Highland Park League of :_Vmil-‘bflfy Bothumy.Chutd\ to At Vesper grvlces all voters for more intelligent partici At 8 o‘clock on Tuesday, Mar. 30, at nonâ€"leaguers will be given the opporâ€" tunity to see, hear, and question the candidates up for election in the three and park board jobs. en s Invited to appear before this meetâ€" ing are the men secking election to the offices of mayor, city commissioners and police magistrate for the city; supervisor and assistant supervisor for the township, and commissioners for the park board. At the conclusion of their brief talks of three minutes each, the public may submit in writing quesâ€" nalvï¬ch."l.rb&o“’:': wfficient conduct of affairs if elected, etc. ‘The township and park board elections are held Tuesday, April 6, later; on Tuesday, April 20. Mrs. Louis Haller, president of the m'fllmntdfl“‘n mm which are being made by Mrs. Van G. Kirk, Candidates For Election To Speak At Community Center chairman of the department of govâ€" ernment and its operation. Mrs. Daâ€" appear on the municipal ballot. Special music at this service will be given by Mrs. Bert Ray, who will sing Hamblem‘s "Spirit Divine," and a male quartet consisting of the Messrs. Bray, Keller, Friuc:i and Laubenstein will sing two sel . Mrs. L. R. Hawâ€" Rev. Paul Bischoff, pastor of the Diversey Parkway Evangelical church in Chicago, will be the guest preacher at the vesperâ€"service to be held Sunâ€" day at 4;30 p.m. in the sanctuary of the Bethany Evangelical church at Laurel and McGovern streets. This visiting minister is the son of a minâ€" ister and has three brothers who are preaching. §4% ... P. T. A. MEMBERS CONFER WITH TEACHERS s eA e en sR A1 1 vany After the worship service, a sotial hour will be held in the church parâ€" lors where tea will be served. Ladies of Philathea will serve. A silver ofâ€" fering will be received to defray ex-i penses. The public is invited. ; Instead of a meeting, members of the Highland Park high school P.T.A. will confer with teachers in their rooms on Thursday afternoon, April 1. at 3:15 ®@‘clock. That wl at a Spinster Dinner on Thursday, March 18, by Miss Shirley Lauridsen at her home on North avenue. On Sunâ€" day, a tea was given by her mother, Mrs.â€"E. E. West of Eim Place. Miss West left Tuesday for Bakersâ€" field, Calif. where she will be married to Air Cadet Garnett Hood Jones ef Murray, Ky. where both attended Murray State College. Miss Helen West Entertained At Spinster Dinner Italoâ€"American Club Sponsors Spaghetti Dinner April 6 â€" The ItaloAmerican club of the North Shore will sponsor a "spaghetti night" dinner at Highland Park U.S.0. Tuesday evening, April 6. a William J. Curotto is chairman of the committee in charge of arrangeâ€" Everyone is cordially invited to &tâ€" *TME MUSICAL MILKWAGON‘* Mon. Fri. i=‘~»‘: WGN All musical! Your favorites, old and now? T. +Â¥ Onqul-dhl.- out well, W Toad "The <oad npinernt sent backlegs orders boosts tonnage 10% to 30% en route. Thesé 30 boats haul most of the coal we use to make gas and coke. A boat umhwwmm Sone. We w ntstly whors . We use moleofl-&m. In lmof:pz“zbl nulphplu'? Young Lady, have you conâ€" l sidered your opportunities in the WAACs? "WE CAN TAKE PRIDE and even pleasure in simâ€" ple livingâ€"or we can grumâ€" ble about our deprivations and make ourselves and gmi those about us miserâ€" ‘.ll on the second month. system allows one more n to go to war. £ sent b.:.k.l.‘ of orders ‘This year 99% of : Lakes Ore Carriers are ¢ ped with Ship to Shore month for the Axis. Looks like U.S.A. will make 100,008 NEARI! MEAR! Hon. James F. Byrnes has