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+4 under the ot 7 pouctiioch +. . 444 i. Sm "At this poiniff in. saiked my daugh lm' Horseface | husband) and two | guests. My ter screamed ‘MOâ€" | THER® You igan imagine. . | "Well, 1 di try‘ to explain. 1 just scooted up ko my room and locked the door. there was a knock and a. voice softly, ‘Psst, Granâ€" aweet, ht s [Cl’O'fi starts to sin a$ he opens up the cheese, ind goées and sets on a post, with the ‘in his face. So and plenty on the beam.. Fox. thinks | ns wad d. Make. \Zoot! yef:‘r and makes with the +ot! Haw $ That‘s a kneeâ€"siapper ! t t ook Copyright, 1944. Ihe‘ crow t say #0 cognwhc'u*hcefun. "will / Y Shmuodh::f&emm (Nobody carf cure or block : Stj“hun't like apron s so he her pocket. dance with hed.] She declared that I needed a dif costume, so we went toherroo-‘whenwcmdl lmaqmeyq.,lr:dma 1o whekings uid mare real Holiypood [myhairon Not to be outdone, when she light@d a cigarette, I did likewise. * { "One pufif l I started to cough. My upper pla}§ flew out The dog grabbed it angf scuttled under the couch. ; s " > "Now, L. you, ‘how can a lady Once i gates, there was a an all a he spied a bit of chees 1 mean cheese! Shuddup, Mo , cheese, L said. |hay P uidien He suffers sense of hium "Now, L. u, ‘how can a lady do the: rumâ€" without any teeth? We got a and tried to get him out, but he growled and refused to be inally Laura got the Flit and she s under one end of the. couch w I poked the broom "So that‘s I left the house be fore breakfast, E‘m not going home until the blows over. ‘Fiddleâ€" sticks, why people have a little and started to the rhumba. 1 thought she "Rumâ€"bug", so after that it had a name. (In a burst of * She looked emure, the old lady who sat beside fre in the bus today, but . her ihg eyes were the éyes of youth: After iwe had discussed. the weather she "You know. I have disgraced my *eal “Well..y:w-qhn.hkrmdlm the best of she calls me "Nowâ€" mczt,oulz.n TALES, .‘ TOLD FOR THOID TIME Sell. Nob@dywinm Because‘ only re He Whyn‘t cha If 1 could, wri d silk poems, . Or orange, ‘ith gold, poems, | Ot even d #ri black velvet I could sell. i fewcL & But mine are dark blue wool And while my : blue wool poems Are sometimes quite good With a highlly efficient agility, "Last night f PEflAININF f TO PECULIAR PREFERENCES BUS RIDIM BUSY BODY fox. : crow ANIMAIF COMPLEXES nokoau_ms CASE PERS OF POETRY PERUSERS ianodhetmpkx s cure or block it). like apron strings, st. Say Spade, he says, a voice that sends the ith the swing, Spade. hear somethin hot and "t say nothin. imme some? says fox. A ROO, JR. t a claw, coyâ€"like, and /ell, nacherly, as soon yap, the cheese falls in cute in yer TION MANTIA so ‘afraid that someâ€" ra and 1 were alone p_ri-tnypoems. silk poems, ith gold, poems, immed black velvet 20, 1944 tried to do the OW S â€"Marmalade Lyi9F. i. or Agplene | ‘M. : Findlay of| |Havana, Ciba, claimed the distinction) gf having t the greatest distance to attend reunion. Two of the memâ€" Sntren at" Highiand Patk ind C l roy} f Johulfiho:n&rfitheufls‘ my, who i§ stationed in Washington, 3t Mccatiey. Coos took RS. ERN UEHN! TURNS FROM HOSPI Mrs. Emest H.|Kuchne, avenue, raed te ter spending cight weeks i Marine corpsmen foxhole in the area. !fi ed of&cwi&:&:: roots of an immense | :‘% picked u a‘:'uln'r# Jap morâ€" tar fell into EJ, (It good for a 1 1A | {DT 1914 Class of ; High School Holds First Reunion nc air, Dut sme Degi tan~ tali pictures of sodas at corner drug store and auto rides with, the girl | home they shout loudiy {for her to shut up and on record. Miany of the Navy Constrction Baâ€" ttalion â€"units do a great deal of wood ca k is ntiful, and wonderful chests, jeivel boxes :.dwfim handâ€" aw‘mofi;«l ticles. . The Ciwis use the ting~ |Ameri silver dollars on zhlm for Jock m cans in these parts i tss uts the gir, but when s! '.'“13: pictures of s Working together, the natives and the Seabees are #‘cordialt tros, greetâ€" ing each other as "Hi, Yank," gnd "Hi, Kiwi," s'vnm;ing4 chow and gdopting each ‘other‘s slang phrases. Most of the natives have been moved to dther locaâ€" timfl‘i where they gre cared for.iand are safe from enemy bombings, | , The favorite ime ‘of Ameriâ€" cans /i lh:ae is listening ito "Toâ€" kyo They laugh at her| routine h -r“‘ ."7“& “.M-I the agir,; but S!w'tu-v1 tali pictures of sodas at th cérner“ drug store and auto tides with] the girl | home they shout loudlfor her to shut up and put on ano mmt‘ C They also like: the them in the pocketâ€"as who Notes From the South Sea Isles | The Navy Seabees, accordifg to Sgt. Roy ‘Fitzpatrick, Marine Comâ€" bat C pondent, lacked no ery for their St. Patrick‘s Day ions, particularly on Green I N ew Ireland. In addition to the of foliage in various shades of were the green Seabee titility unif wbol'[donothapmlbbelihno& tbe‘jhu. but who wish |of the early autographed copies may inquire from Mildred Haesslér, Mrs.: George K. Rowden, or Miu,l.aun:(?rou at the Park |Y,W.C.A. term, in this sixth year undér leaderâ€" ship of Mrs. Bennett, at the Highland Park, Y.W.C.A, on ApyilZ?L“Erien& . words) to be â€"awarded at the ‘Fifth Annual Writer‘s Con *nce of the (Middlewest this July at Northâ€" m{emumvmty [( @ hold â€" the last meeting o o k e l e .l . tw Inco Indlan story is bopesring chapter â€"is followed (by a descriptive poent.â€" The North: Shore group will Since last | summer‘s ference where she led the Writing for Child+ ren‘g Workshop," Mrs. has had|an adult play published by Row Peterson, who will soon issug two colâ€" lect;n of her plays for children. Her chikrrm's book, "Runner for he King" will be off the Follet Pr s before ean}erence this. summter, and ia volume of l&g-'m Bennett‘s poetry will be on m hilip Speidel of| Lake Ftt,‘ class served as at the advance ordeéers f_oflgoxn_ + dred Haessler, class f' ‘for part of the proceeds will go n the fifty dollars the p will \give as a priz¢ for a short short (a under being: ordered on m& by the North Creative Writers. ‘Jauth of book, Rowenzg . tt of Ra: viniq, has shown the class ap artist‘s f of the book with its illus+ tratipns done by Fiore Mastri.! â€" of â€"‘Runner for the King‘ to be pubâ€" lished this summer." ‘Advméehitderl for the dramatic storyâ€"of the Inca Inâ€" ian| boy who proved his bravery and saved his country from the enemy are th Lidgerwood Huhn of Park hospital. rom the |||; > | [+ lealql.ea,i: | Seabees, accordifng to Sgt. ick, Matine Cokps Comâ€" Pltfi ’iDay 'm, on Green Islarnd, New addition to the masses of rious shades of = were abee titility uniforins together, the natiyes and ire on cordial tetmas, greetâ€" r as "Hi, Yank," gnd "Hi, Pl’i“"!&ow d qdopting lang phrases. Most of the been moved to dther locaâ€" hey gre cared for.iand are ) her home i the Highâ€" & "Toâ€" routine * over u_‘ f corner vith| the girl lly ifor her i 60 pere jingle of esn‘t? im the is hollowâ€" nong the ee, makâ€" i’nl.md | boxes les. The l imags ark, and Yeerfield. BDL o6 o c Receaniiice.". e hi s ns calt MESE U meb i cana Pm ie mt Tense Mystery ‘Dovgble Door‘ to Given At High Members of the cast Thelma ri Bill Murphey, "Itsy" Hayâ€" es, Kebbon, â€" CJ te Stone, Stubby : Murfey, Kaki W John Tik ; Cal Bauer, Doug Footh and ' R¢'fmtiom for the spring dinner dance of the Ravinia Woman‘s club, the last of the club year, on Saturâ€" day ;jevening, April 29, nm:i‘be made by y, April 26, ‘no canâ€" cellations can be accepted after that time. |The reservations may be made with etther Mrs. John B. , H.P. 4215, or Mrs. Robert G/ w, H.P. 749. [Mrs. A. J. | McMaster, social chgirman in charge of the dance, is ‘arranging for a club table to accomâ€" modate small unit reservations. Sfir ing flowering plants be used for the decorations. â€" A et dinner willl be served promptly at 9 o‘clock and| Peary and his orc estra will play. for the dancing. : | high |school â€" Saturday afiw, Aprit 29, in the school auditorium at 8:15 A mystery drama, " will be presented by the Hi H#hhnd Park Music club will meet at the home of Mrs. Werner Wieâ€" boldt, 700 McDaniels aveng‘ Wedâ€" nesday afternoon, April> 26, at 2 acloék; :: ;>=â€" .: â€" ... yoxp.| her assisting hostesses. Following the program, t¢a will be served by Mrs. Baker Hamilton and Spfihg Dinner Dance . Ravinia Woman‘s Club Participating in the program will be Miss June Whitworth, piario, Mrs. Estelle Lewis, violin Mrs. Lawrence Meyer| contralto, Mrs. / C. Howes, reader, Mrs. â€"C. Longford Felske, Mrs. Helen Abbott | Byfield and ‘Mrs. Fred O. Giesecke, accomâ€" panists, Mrs. Robin K. M a c fia d d en will canduct community singing. fin Bc among ) other .dramatic: teachers, and has filled over one hundred and fifty. engagements, C ind | Mrs, W. Wieboldt to Entertain Music Club 2«45 election ticket |presented at arch business imeeting! by the nominating committees of the board and flub: will be voted on (by hnL from| 11 :45 to 2 p. m. marm becp ‘ Or characterizations. in Swedâ€" ish will be given by the afterâ€" noon |entertainer, Lillian B Smith, at the close of the lun‘:fl&(h siness z. Mrs, Smith studk?d at the Danigh theatre ‘with : Ove | ; Amwrmfi'? dn: $22 N. Pirst _ -é A Park 77 preside at the annual meeting following I when the mem! ip will review the, year‘s work th teâ€" ports) from committee chaitmen apd department heads. [Bat o‘clock | noon. group h'fif smiling, cheering « ers: waved them out of Hi ; She yelated, with illustrati the «looking â€" Belgi mai by ingenious floutishing "black market" | Chinese and the American and iwhen compelled by the swear ::y, would ‘pass fio "over the wall," kept their passing it under the wall in for same. : Often the American prisone ed of home, shq said, and w ever‘they should again sit table: with "good food, in thei land.| She was one of the 1 2,000 whose dreams catme t her fit;k party left behind birthday was w 6, by l(i:zfi:y Atterbuty visiti ;h!:wâ€" in Chinese. Miss Atterbury enlivened the‘ occasion considerably by ready and |clever remarks, and ‘latet gave a CbmaerChalk Talk, recoun and illustrating experiences she underâ€" s'onej a missionary in ina, and more récently, as a prisoner in a Japâ€" tnex' goncentration . camp there,‘ reâ€" counting, as one remarked, tragedy in humorops vein. In . fact she | skipped back; and forth across the borderline between‘ the tragic and the |hilarious withiEh dexterity that : the | audience was / constantly convulsed. Whss y ie c oo ols Jn ts aalk .â€"> lj&mnnimmyoiflle i Delta C:OII local organization of business and professional women, was ‘celebraâ€" ted last week by a dinner at the Open House Tea Room, with iate deâ€" tails, one of which was a ‘musical" birthday caka which rendered| a chéerâ€" ful "Happy Birthday To You." _ Hgfibt Guest Talks ’k.vinflc.mn Club At PiDelta Club _ |\Wins Allâ€"State Award ham ancoummmven, annual spring luncheon of the id Park Womans club is schedâ€" next Tuesday, April, 2$, at 12 C Door," ighland Park ening, . Aprit ium at 8:15 Ychool rs dreamâ€" f if 7 home: it homeâ€" | out of ie. â€" But them .a rellâ€"wishâ€" sight. â€" . ns, how | priests rices, a ween the ternees, ds to word by a Japâ€" ere,‘ reâ€" l acdy in \skipped )rderline hilarious audience s Entered #. second® class matte March 1, 1911, at the Post Office a Highland Park, Ilinois. . _ .. fink 5n siher stiie where w wussion charge is will ‘ ehu'tedaq‘recuh:ad .. {| . 'Le'uersf.ouoh.h her. / / ‘R. B. Olson, Editor. |. _ . | | Mr. Bremér was born in Northbrook July 3, 1865) in Northfield Township, and was for 24 years a résident of Flighland Park, lsnsing away on Sunâ€" day, April 16, He is survived by his widow, y, nee R , of this city, one Fred, and hig wife, Ffi~ ma, one ~Arnold, and pne grandâ€"daughterâ€"inâ€"law, [ Rites At Nort,l:'lj For John Brem Funeral r:t' es were held â€" ednesday at North for © John |Bremer, of 337 Soy Green Bay Rd..Rey. Pahi, of Highland Park, and Rev., Bizer of Northbrook bfficiatinig. :; / â€"â€" /: /. _ ‘‘The last fl:ie project v{n the deâ€" velopment of the Northwestern and North Shore station ::gunds at Ravinia in ration with the Raâ€" vinia Woman‘s club. Bordérs of low trimmed privet were planted along the paths, and mud paths covâ€" ered with hard stone. . Violets have been planted in one trhn%lhr space, and within the privet borders are sevâ€" eral crab trees.. All shrubbery along the walls of the Northwestern station is of the b ing variety. % f is of the b ing variety. 4 4 Each spr the Ravinia. Garden club holds a) garden mart, the profits from «which\go toward * maintenâ€" ance of these civic proj The chairmen of the 1944 mart will be announced in next week‘s News. The â€" year | 1941~ found ~the club members cleaning the debris from the ravine ind the rose garden. Rustic steps a bridge built across the ravine first. . Following the weeding‘,job, the sides of the ravine were |planted with wild flowâ€" ers, includin jack-in-th&pufilpit, ladyâ€" slipper,â€" trilliim, hepatica, solomon‘s seal; ‘violets and several species of In 1937, at (the annual garden fair, the club sold small wild crab trees to members of â€" the community. It was the desire of the group to have Ravinia: known as the "Wild Crab Center." ‘ In 1938, two hundred and one trees wére sold. The club is discussing plans for; resuming this project in 1945, the twentieth anniâ€"‘ versary of is founding. > T ts | â€" . The next undertaking the pubâ€" lishing of a \booklet, "Ravinia, Her Charms and Destiny." Watching the destruction of the native growth "x lowing the byilding boom in Ravi i the club determined to do i about" it.. It |was decided ;o inform newcomers ut the trees, sh and flowers native to thktru. which contribute to its beauty. ‘These hookiets were furnished at cost ‘to purchasers of property, prospective builders and to the school children through the, cooperation | of real estate agents and teachers. ‘They are still \available from members of the‘ Ravinia Garden club. | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS In 1932 the club planted tiny eim trees on Rogeéer Williams avenue from Green . Bay r to the staâ€" tion.. The trees have reached a height of |15 feet, and in future years it is d there will be an arching of elm trees as entrance to the villuelr:)f Ravinia. <| â€"One of the largest undertakings was the i¢ garden, planned and accomplished | in 1931. This garden on Roger Wijliams avenue is planted to : species shrub roses, varieties chosen to give the greatest amount of beauty to residents of: Highland Park, with the least amount of care and anxiety 4s to hardiness and upâ€" keep, ‘ The members wished to demâ€"| onstrate which species roses could| best ‘be grown in this particular cliâ€" mate and under existing soil condi: tions. |In retent years, a kiosk has| been built in the gardem in which a diuru:}' of ‘the planting is to be| placed. 4 f Resolutions of 17, it was announced that the Ravinia Garden club ‘had won first prize in the stateâ€"wide civic‘ project contest. The prize consisted of a silver medal from the state club,, and a check for fifty dollars ffi'om the Walgreen fund. The decision was based on the Raâ€" vinia Garden club‘s work over a peflodl of years on several different projects. At the 1 meeting of the Garâ€" den â€" Club Illinois: hHeld at the l;tlmer house, Chicago, Monday, April 17. it was announced that tha n..a..;.| uht rook 1 P t esd 6 -vmm"w"'w{ }‘ The church ceremony, was follo > s of Wieal by a reception at ‘the home of® Join the Royal Order ”M’ bride‘s mother. : . : / |1l| ors. Phone H. P. 1018. . | /. The bride, formerly | with the " nois. . Bell "Telephone | y, ibénored with a: shower last FNieg incivingtens hn k barprbans y ( Lt. Nitz, a fighter pilot, served, with§, the Royal Canadian Ajr Force until} April, 1943, completi 88 mi f As American pilot he carried | raids, totaling 114 missions, He is the) possessor of an American Air the RCAF Distinguished Flying i dal and the Caterpiliér vin, having| once bailed out over Tripoli at f ‘plane was shot down. | AU ) d Mrs. Otto Nits$ Maiers cxpects to return to Ven o Jouesvitle: Mich.." Â¥rs:{ Oite Nit 10 be fuliqwed. imer by Ais tid flhoe'mbnd': in whi | d sati )lis’Ounndisu-e-m1 in white: net â€" an * * with veil, carried a bouquet of Aseff 1. Bell Telephone Company. . ilies, roses and sweet and | L y i pe ommmierzns %muy Miss Cafa Watson off Former H. Park G igh in : blue, caiyying Jonguilthh, t T":' sweet peas. 1t (Due Moma) of| Married At Glend; F(E' Sl’_lt_(idill lded a% man. | BA s s Am x 1 %% .} Table prepbtenge ;2 be nnjng: ‘according to tu century ‘by Mrs. Richard Allenby, Mrs |Brown and Mrs. Ray |€.\ _ KBob Peary‘s orchestra, i to‘ ‘play a large number of familiar old On Saturday evening, at the Trini piscopal‘ church in Highland Miss Patricia . Hocking,‘ daughter of Mrs. Anna Hocking, Prairie Ave,, ighwood, was united uurriq;:t‘ Lt. Arthur Nitz of the Army Air Fork New Book W’rj By Local Aut wnao.nnuwusfi:fi. dmfofi‘ Clara Jaynes. [4 [od It is no longer a 1i secret is is the pseudonym of two local au s, Clara Spiege!l (Mrs. F i â€"), who lives in Highland Park, ane Mayer (Mrs. David Jr.), w ome is in Glencoe. q [ Ioa L Their first novel, "In: ows," was on the best ; mumber of weeks, and thop feels that "These s scheduled for a repea Patricia Hocking: _ Bride of Army Pilot â€"__ Tired of b "Soap Operas"? l Then hear my | Committees in charge hay. : lot of merriment and nse‘ to % liven the evening, at to [Mrs. Tom Léeming and Mrs. He é: lndleff W activities. i i I _ Memories of a f; will be recaptured at I 90 dinnerâ€"dance to be the land Park Woman‘s night, April 22, from 8 p; Ml]il.l Highland Pk, Women|Infant Welfare Gra Plan ‘Gay 908‘ Party . |Luncheon April 26 The Chestnut Court Ski ) mo&%fi The Boys in the Band MON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM FIRST CHURCH OB CHRIST, SCIENTIST "BOWMAN ) Tz MUSICAL : || Z7 MILKWaAGON"! fl”’ON. w G N 10:15 tro WV (g N. Cn? * EEATVRING * here the Bible and 3 of Mary Baker Eddy Saturdays 9:30 n.m. to 9 pm. Authorized Christish Science Every Morning YOU ARE CORT truct My $o|'-I :;E list for a the, Winnetka re the 'l‘imes"‘F _ performance. tten shop, I \{{Whose blood will save your soldiert Mrs. ‘Teague, a graduate of| Jolict Township, high school, £ made m’!‘hccou;le.uhzflm V Aircraft, Burbank, Calif., are reâ€" siding at 721. No. Brand Blvd.. Glenâ€" Senior : board members $ Mrs. Howard Detmer. Mrs. Walsh, Mps. William Jonés, | Mrs. Stanley Grace, Mrs. Herman \Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. L. L Jim _ Miss Stella Ostrand, d of :h‘: and Mrs. Gust Ostnnd,bzel Burâ€" chell Ave., Highwood, will i in marriage on Nednesday i April 26, to: Mr. Harold J. senior group, and Mrs. Robert | Bock, from the junior group, have ap= pointed to take charge of decâ€" orations for the luncheon. Miss Stella Ostra Weds Next Wedr Howe, Mrs. Waltee Rictz, | Mrs. Charles Jones and four â€"and four sewing chairtmien appoin for twoâ€"month Lt«nh. GLENCOE FRIL. & SAT. April Frank Sinatra, Michele M Mameos mufery of the Infent| Welâ€" fare work to the world of . Â¥, +. nneman, treasurer Of jyune April.26 at Exmodr Country d;. | Mrs. Pope Dodge, president df the Em-'hm center of the _ Welfare® society, according to F, P: Linneman, treasurer of th VFM MacMurray No Time for Love" SUN,, MON., TUES, WED, Higher & Higher" Walter Huston, Aun Baxter BY edadliuiocm«nfiou&tho nual â€"luncheon of the Calif. ue ""North Star"‘ yA #: -p-..ult'“ wol > sank ol Sugk is of the