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* NCCS We Live On, Fenton. (4â€"6) Simple, rhythmic prose and beautiâ€" ful phs show hills and valâ€" leys, mesas and prairies, creeks, rivers, islands, deserts, etc., and the changes whith take place. â€" Tale of the Whiteâ€"faced Hornet, Kane (4â€"7). The life story of a horâ€" net, btief text with excellent fullâ€" his. £ and to pay his father‘s debts. |A story that is "concerned partly |with what other people did for J but mostly with what John did for himself." Two Logs Crossing, Edmimdl, (5â€"8). 16â€"yearâ€"old John Haskell, furâ€" trapping in the 1880‘s to support Some Books in Children‘s Dept. First Woman Doctor, Baker. Grades 7â€"8. i the prejudices of the 1840‘s, Elizabeth Blackwell fought for right to become a doctor. The woman of modern times to uate in medicine, she was also a pioneer in the field of public health work. Mr. Wren‘s House, Brock (2â€"3). Mr. : Mrs. Wren bringing up their chi , and finally building their _Jjust where Mr. Wren had al wished it to be. Chickens Brown. (1â€"2) The e the rabbit and other aniâ€" mals p ted in lovely pictures HIGHLAND PARK PUBLC admitted free. of charge without tickets. Civilians must obtain comâ€" ,_finontfiryfieht-from-pomn of The {hlmn chorus has achieved national fame and the group is suâ€" ed and directed by Mr. John A: + The chorus has. appeared on coastâ€"toâ€"coast hookâ€"ups and The cert wil be coâ€"sponsored by the Highwood music lovers and by the National Catholic Comtnuniâ€" ty Service, member agency of the USO in Highwood. This is the secâ€" ond in kufia of late Summer Fesâ€" tival: p to be presented for the ur:ke men of Fort Sheridan and fot th¢e community of Highâ€" Mrs. L. Hudson is m in clnn?_h, A her are R. F. Patton, Mrs. Â¥. H. e, Mrs, R. H. m Mrs. L. B. , and Mrs, Truâ€" ax. In of tickets and reserâ€" vations |is â€"Sidney Frisch, who may be} telephoned at H. P. 4064. Tickets may also be secured from any chapter member, or may be purâ€" chased the, door, - The from this occasion provide| the funds to carry on the work in the D.A.R. schools in the southerpn mountains, and toward the D.A.R. fund. . Mrs. | Albert E. Peterson is the newly elected regent of the chapter. Other offficers and committee chairâ€" men retently installed are Mrs. Jaâ€" "red : Johnson, corresponding secreâ€" tary ; . Remy Hudson, ways and means; Mrs. Sidney Frisch, program ; Mrs. W, C. Melohn, press and pubâ€" licity ; Robert Patton, social; Mrs. Chrieton Harkness, registrar; Mrs. B. Sinclair, chaplain, and Mrs. rge O. Strecker, C.A.R. â€"senior dent. j § _ The Fourth division D.A.R. meetâ€" ing held on Friday, Sept; 8, at 10 a.m, at the Carson Pirie Scott tea room. Mrs, John F. Dille of Eyâ€" anston [talked on Constitution Day, which is celebrated Sept. 17. newly e Otholio men re red . Jol ho D.A.R. To Hold Annual _ |Mrs. Jill Jones Page 4 most of the large midwestern bUhS.?i.IoPmm Cllomst The Rev. Adalbert R. Kretzmann, pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church of St. Luke in Chicago, and wellâ€"known to North Shote Lutherâ€" ans, will be the International Luthâ€" mnmmm.sm ber 17 at 2:30 pm. over WGN.‘ &%‘«"c:'wuamfi fwhv;hipohtmh conclusion that Jéesus is the Everâ€" lasting Son of God, ind wil chalâ€" Chicago Minister to Speak Sunday Over WGN 17, with the annual piglofic.w.~ ous service to be held in the grand ball room of the Hotel Sherman on Sunday, at 7 p.m. f 4 mer House, while the Stevens hoâ€" teb will house the Legion auxiliary and the Forty and t will conâ€" vene at the LaSalle, + Various advance have been arranged for Sept, 15, 16 and Official headquarters for the Leâ€" gion will be established in the Palâ€" The attendance at.hhe Legion conference to be held Sept. 18â€"20 in Chicago will mrobably excel that of last year by about 246. Only delegates and officers will attend, and the activities will be confined to Chicago Host to _‘ _ Rabbi:â€"James A. Wax‘ will conduct the New Year services at North Shore Congregation Istael; Lincoln and Vernon, Glencoe, on Sunday evening; Sept. 17, at 8:15 and Monâ€" day â€"morning, Sept. 18, at 10:30. Special children‘s se will be conducted at 9:30 o‘clock on Monâ€" day morning. Visitors always welâ€" come. f * ‘At sundown on Sunday, Sept. 17, the holiday Rosh Hoshana will be celebrated by Jews oughout the world, marking the 1 day of the year 5705, according.th the Jewish calendar. { This group meets at the YWCA, which sponsors it. The group, headâ€" ed by Mrs. George K. Bowden, inâ€" cludes professional writers, prizeâ€" winners and amateurs. ‘Those interâ€" ested should call the YWCA or Mrs, Bowden, H.P. 4395, for information. Mr. Van Atta, author of many published stories and Articles, has an article featured in the Septemâ€" ber Reader‘s Digest. â€"|; Rosh Hoshana to Be Observed Sept. 17‘ with prose and poetry, Mr. Van Atta will analyze the rt story, and will conduct a study of markets and types of writing suitable for difâ€" ferent magazines, . | + A term of 10 weeks is planned, starting the first week October. The sessions will alternately wwb / infemirs Cncud ho tfi /A i c Winifred Van Atta, nationally known writer, ‘will &mil the North Shore Creative Writers, this fall, in prose writing. | s Creative Writers toifBe Led by Winfred Van Atta The new phymund.&tl:elping to build an increased pride among chilâ€" dren in Ravinia school. As an 8th grade girl said, "I wish tL-u in first grade asain so that I could have this playground for all uxy years at Ravinia." a Work on the park property will make available a play field for runâ€" ning games and will round out the facilities for Ravinia. |While this field cannot be ready for this fall, it is hoped that it can‘frudy for. the spring field activities. . ’ It was interesting to| hear the children comment upon| being able to use the playground jafter Wedâ€" nesday‘s rain. All during the mornâ€" ing period on Thursday; three or four different classes differâ€" ent parts of the pla und, each group with its own téeacher, and without the interference from other groups. ; £7 This year the chil ‘of Ravinia schools found a new andl attractive playground ready for them. New Playground in Ravinia Now in U+ P*CCCCUEC, > p "It is only reasonabl¢e and logiâ€" cal that Mrs. Jill Jones benamed to the: office of executive secretary," Mr. Hotchkiss stated. "She is emiâ€" nently qualified by knotvledge and experience. We feel fortunate in getting such onf-tnndin | ability." _ In taking this act ‘h-uge Eugene Boiehh-mdl of board, ‘paid a glowing tribute to "Ned" Jones for his nfly years of faithful service to the organâ€" ization, when he earned a national reputation as an expert in social welâ€" fare work. During this time, Presiâ€" dent Hotchkiss po _ out, Mrs. Jones acted as her husband‘s assistâ€" ant and as such acquired a thorough knowledge of Chest tice: and procedure. *Â¥ t "It is only reasonable and lorwiâ€" Wls sinacd hear the being able after Wedâ€" ; the mornâ€" ; three or sed differâ€" +4 lands the word "chief" something that is unde . : Therefore adâ€" mirals are considered as bf the comâ€" mon or garden ty, but every honor is showe u the Chief Petty Officers, â€" |â€" Sermon : "The Sin for North Shore Must Give ar 7:30 p.m. Great Gosp Winnetka Bible |chure St. "A church for thos God‘s Word." l 10 :30 a.m. United worsh Guest musicians, "Billy Bangle" of WMBI and dala, mordioniat.l * M This is the first larg ing of the group, and it en overâ€"to the o iza campaign work. fi‘enbu ing will be cond ted b ate L. Vaile. | WELCOME ness meeting. Chairm luncheon committee is S. Vail, assisted bfimM: Fritsch and Mrs. Harold The members .of Township Republican W will hold a luncheon Sept. 15, at 1:00 p.m. munity Center, fofiowed Republican W | The ceremony, be Reld in St. James‘ church, we on Sept, 21, will be follo by :a| reception at the home of the w rents, _ _ Miss Cole is at pi employe in the personnel « _ nt at Gt. Lakes, where Mr. Pa is staâ€" tioned. He is guitarist and vocalist for the Music Makers, a) Gt. Lakes radio program. + The approaching m Patricia Elaine Colé to diso, musician 2/¢, US Mr. and Mrs. Ge A of Cleveland, has ar her parents, Mr. d Cole, 641 Sunnysid ~Sch Patricia E. Col Wed Navy Mu puffed up with pride oybr its well chosen good 1 ue contents. ‘This mbmd i tianing to flour with its added Bâ€"vi and food iron, Enriched flour catches the fruity flavor of prunes and 3 T and spreads it throughout each lusâ€" goodness to flour with its added Bâ€"vi tndT ;od iron, fl‘hu'ich«l"t flour tchud he fruitg vor of prunes| an z:dl it throughou ..5: l.u!;- bit : of bread. mp Â¥ ja Add a of cold milk, l: m’ez"i? fresh fruit 8 eookies to make ea fun. rvanl hok _to icia T 1 O N E R Y : 1 Sept. 17, p program. and Patty. izanrie Maâ€" Which the Account." 1 service. , 866 Elm THE PRESS by a busiâ€" of the rs. Roger , Clinton . McLain, fall meetâ€" 11 be givâ€" on of fall ess meetâ€" Mrs. Horâ€" Deertfield man‘s club Friday, the Comâ€" who love 1 Supplies luncheon * weivaly i velve nd exqul ’ new and to menus rous tg i filling. es a good vitamins simplest is all LINE OF Mrs. Gertrude: Weinacht, . 139 North, Highwood, received this 'ruk the Purple Heart awardedâ€"her son, Pfc. Walter Jones, combat engineer, who is now in England, hospitalized from wounds received in on August 9. _| x t7} Receives Decoration | Awarded Pfc. Jones â€" No charge for this wrapping gervâ€" ice. ‘A generaus supply of cartons will be ‘available. Bring your gm alto:ce to the Railway Ave. ASO club. . f _ Beginning Sept: 15 residents of Highwood may tiirn their over mailing problemg over to the Railâ€" way Avenue USO club, operated by National Catholic Community + fjce of 428 Railway Ave. Official size packages and wrappers| are available at the club and someone is on duty from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. daily to. either wrap or assist in the wrapping of the overseas packâ€" ages. Post office .authorities. point out that the USO stands ready to give valuable service in domestic as well as overseas gift wrapping. â€" Overseas Mailing at â€"; Railway Ave. USO Club sage. Her cousin, Marilyn Prlci of Chicago, who attended her, wore tailored brown with yellow corsage: John McHugh of Ravinia actel as best man. The groom is the son of Herbert Moran, 318 Oakwood. : ‘ The wedding breakfast was sérved at the Deerpath Inn, in Lake Fotest, and followed by aâ€"reception at the home of the bride‘s mother. Local Newlyweds Now in Louisiana greased loaft pan in modeb®ite |____ _‘ ~~â€"M‘VARn EV 49 oven (850°*F.) mnhou;. | WEEK OF 14 TO 21 U'T < } _ _Yield: /1 loaf, 4% x 8% inchy Saturday, 16, 9 p.m. rday Do mksate .. mnro.rmy ym |CVCnine squrire dance cl§®. . (~ Mix thoroughly. * Sift, tog houe, baking . Fowder Nunle 1 cup ground whole orange, pulp"and juice 4. cup millk ‘4 <cup chopped nuts ... ;. | Cream to shortening Sbet e en o fathe an 2% PRUNE ORANGE BREAD A eup shortening 1 cup sugar . % Ifaml;opped ked vo cup c cooked prunes /ncupnifudourieh.dam! 4 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons salt . k 1 teaspoon cinnamon ENSâ€"1067â€"NB8 will.be the 1000 memierifp se ty itiated in the Women of Hh x' chapter 906, on Wednesdfly, Sep ©20, at Witten hall. '."": of the L.0.0.M,. and friends are fivited to attend the opening meeti ' t whidh Arthur J. Howard, newsp§fer pub: lisher, will speak. A socigliGour follow. t | 100TH MEMBER TO JOIN W. 0. T. M. Mr. Harry J. Kubale been employed as show and â€"edu. cation teacher for j 1. Mr. Kubalek comes to Park from Norman, Okila., wifere he was a repair and mainté man for the air corps. Previout jfo this, Mr,| Kubalek taught in the @ilwau« kee‘junior high schools.| <| {§ . The nursery school ‘dgened o.j Monday, ‘Sept. 11, with aWull en rollment. They are k n# a wai ing list if any mothers: to the °Y for future inf : (3%0% 1 Monday, 18, 3 p.-m.-Lu" DalyH dancing class. | | M Strange as it may seen inet | makers and furniture d â€"these| woods are seldom used chests, dressing tables or othet utâ€"the; tent furniture. . Marines ‘tiink o_li crates, already made,. better suited to the purpose,. . ©~@ Saturday and Snnd‘dyylflâ€" Ope&j house for WAVEs. (e {| They‘re used as support files for tomato plants in Marine vi gar: huts, sheds and shops; phone poles and foxhole sup f ~F (By Capt. James A. Ke Pub Relations Officer, U J x:‘ Bougainville, (Delayed) Teak and mahogany, fine w an where and expensive to | 7 the United States, are t he much as ‘scrap pine woul ‘ at home. YWCA CALENDAR rosq To replace Mrs. Irma. N , who is taking a year‘s leave p nce, Mrs. Winifred Chapelle been employed. Mrs; Chapelle orth» western graduate and has years of music work in piano : oice," Plentiful in The classes are small so the schools will be able ‘ p to their policies as to class si The teaching staff of the distriy now complete, | 1 "f Tentative enrollment of the four schools of Distric inâ€" dicate approximately the e enâ€" rollment in each school for thk year. Enrollment in Dist. 1088 ..| _ MOOSE NEWS ~~~* Shows Little Variation |D _ â€"|| ftighland Park lodge No.» 446, ; eak and Mahogany | .« . . provides efWertainment â€"and development for young muscles.| [Wthe Ctadle Gym has been passed upon by leading Mediatticians and child authorities. $. Powrr Pio. 2,827,253 icians and child authorities. | $1.95 hi uq‘ ts i ies . : 0 0+ ies = O oc e Pore ht a "J’»"A%'& Peve 1 . sn tm C Aelathet en t e inlen :06 id d wiiels. 5.. 35 .9 . . . Waterproof . . . acidâ€" proof .. . washable pants made of fine cotton fabâ€" ric. Soft or down. Small, meédium, farge, and exâ€" tra large. » Warren‘s f eathertex Baby Pants T & CO. Miss Laura Cross, executive secâ€" retary of the "Y" entertained the committee, consisting of Mrs. S. R. Banfield, chairman; Mrs. <‘Robert Roeber, president; Miss Ethel Larâ€" son and Miss Mary Kruger, at dinâ€" ner recently,â€" t PI DELTAS PLAN FOR COMING SEAsON The program committee of the Pi Delta club of the YWCA, is already !mn‘ plans for the coming seagon. ‘ club will hold its first meeting in October. Lieutenant Margaret H. Warren, commanding _ officer of the 4622 WAC Detachment at Fort Sheridan, found a new use for the fluffy white pét chick which is the WAC mascot. She took the chick with her on an inspection of the WAC buildâ€" ings ‘and let it walk under the wall lockeérs. If the chick came out with dm(‘ tail feathers, Lt. Warren knew that some girl had slipped up on her cleaning job. | All are asked to bring their hasâ€" and :come and enjoy themâ€" 0.0.M., will conclude its summer with a fall festival which be held Sunday, Sept. 17, at Mooney‘s woods.> All the members the Moose expected to attend. ' bring friends with them. | es and of all kinds will part of the day‘s entertainment. ~The childrek will have a good me, with the different amusements are being planned. ~ ~ Coming: "Going My Way, "Unâ€" certain Glory," "Mark Twain." Fort Sheridanâ€"â€" Ways and Means sdn.â€"Mon,.â€" Tues. Sept. 17â€"18â€"19 Gary Cooper, Barbara Stanwyck "BALL OF FIRE" Thurs.~Fri.â€"Sat. _ Sept. 14â€"15â€"16 Ginger Rogers, George Murphy â€" "TOM, DICK and HARRY" GLENCOE Bette .Davis, Herbert Marshall "THE LITTLE FOXES" , ILLINOIS Thursday, Sept. 14, 1944 Pat O‘Brien, Ruth Hussey "MARINE RAIDERS" Kih :3 630 Vernon Avenue Highland Park 605 Sept. 20â€"21 We