Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 5 Oct 1944, p. 3

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24 ‘~1 opened it and juamned in â€" right up to my neck, without even noticing the beginning. But the thing, didn‘t make sense.. "I liked l::io'ollthn‘tl'd like to know you hetter." . .. "Did you mean it when you said you could go for me in a big way*" Why, I thought, the man‘s crazy. Or maybe he‘s lost his memâ€" oh, Rickey, (Oh, nuts!) i ory. â€" He‘s gone back a whole year â€" Come to think of it, I‘m glad this| and a half. â€""Your lovely blue happened. â€" If you can wring tears| éyes." Hah, .Mine are brown. from my heart at this stage, what| And that‘s where I caught on â€" ha, would the future be?t Maybe it‘s| ha! â€"and I looked at the beginning. fate â€" the slips have come beâ€"| It said "Dearest Maisie: tween us and that slow walk up the MWell, the other letter explained aisle, the one that ends in "I do." ~|{everything, I guess. You‘d lost Maiâ€" : It was certainly unfortunate (or|sie‘s address and wanted me &o diâ€" was it?) that I opened the thin rect the envelope affd send it on. ter first, Well, it was addressed to|\ All right. L did just that,. And me, wasn‘t it? So, naturally, findâ€" now, my fine feathered friend, if ing a sealed, unaddressed letter inâ€"|there‘s anything else you want me gide 1 thought it was a sort of gagâ€" todotonzdtoyom'nriu'f(o!mckf sgomething to ‘be differént. Huh, it \ ers) do cgll on me. But count me was! [ out. â€"I‘m such a stupid little numâ€" ‘ 1 opened it and jumned in â€")|ber â€" just dapey enough to plty right up to my neck, without even| Cupi; for my boy friend and another noticing the beginning. But the})girl. BÂ¥ | y ioh P Te tyti‘e For you see, Rickey, dear, I‘m not even disturbed. I‘m as calm as a May marning. But looky, chum, even if you did come through four major engagements without a scratch you‘re getting the worst of this one, in Maybe your ring ~So you think you‘re pretty smart â€"â€"pulling that cute little stunt on yours truly. Hub, sailor? Oh, I won‘t go into it â€" you know! But if you planned it to make me furiâ€" ous, you‘re barking up the wrong tree â€" you wolflâ€" 1 Rickey: (You louse!) *See Chicago Tribune, Friday, Sept. 29, "Lineâ€"o‘â€"Type or Two." * such.‘ . I get idees that are just dandy, But I don‘t have a pencil handy. Greenâ€"Eyed Gert. Oh, I dunno, it aint so much, ‘nkig( the line, with pomes, and But here‘s theâ€"qualm that leaves | .. me solemn, > f The cintment‘s only fly: Will she highâ€"hat our local.column? Don‘t slight us, Buddy Bligh! 5 â€" Wisconsin Irma. REMARKS FROM THE GALLERY Let‘s get the drum and bugle out, _ Let‘s feast with meat and wine, Let‘s wave our banners, leap an Yet life is more like sparkling wine Shines more like pouring stream, Full of zest and vehemence « When my dreams are of him,. Yield to other dreams, my It is enough of him . . . | Life is a lavish festival, Wine foaming to the brim. ainded "The Lord made women witho a sensé of humor so that they ¢ ::vo men instead of laughing 3 em. WAR 1S LIKE SHERMAN SAID Thursday, October shout; 3 Our Buddy: made the "Line"!* ent Voters‘ League, nearly all members of the Northwestern students‘ club of the Univerâ€" sity which has been conducting hinking on such important is~ â€"-u‘:tt-:.:::w- sted Daily News endorsement over . his oppoâ€" whose independence and politi« eal honesty are, respected everyâ€" where, has endorsed Curtis D. Congress from the 10th Illinois District. Only two other Demâ€" svcrats in other districts were For Congress Daily News Choice SHALLOWS r some other girl, huh DREAMS for election to uU gave it vation well vring te esides ’4 return J.8. $ 0e e ol Mc ARGNEr s 2 ie delin i 5 d Ao8 TKE .. 0 R ‘;2 qo en ont is (dhe ind 1e 2 ++ i s oi o As a result of the keen jntcrest shown by Highland Parkers in aviâ€" l‘ & ”W ‘. m,,, :),". t “._ Jn "Fundamentals of Aircraft" was a‘fi nounced today by 8. F. Nelson, diâ€" rector of the night school. . ._ â€" Everyone in the community. should take advantage of the opportunity offered at the high school for recâ€" reation, hobbies, and vocational inâ€" terests. : 4 . And* so,; little sailorâ€"boyâ€"withâ€"aâ€" girlâ€"inâ€"everyâ€"port (but not this one) I sign myself, o oi thte $ Ulasses w Monday, Oc People who are interested in takâ€" ing‘ out their citizenship papers should plan on enrolling in the course in Americanization. â€" f A great interest has been shown in the woodworking, household reâ€" pairs, beginning Spanish, badminton, upholstery, arts and crafts, and inâ€" terior decorating. Several requests have come in for a sewing class. If enough such requests are secured an instructor will be secured and a class in sewing will:be offered. Registraâ€" tions will still be accepted next Monday and Wednesday evenings for all classes which have not been filled. j From the results of the registraâ€" tion this week everything points to a fine program of adult education for the coming year. More than 150 registrations have already been reâ€" ceived. By far the greater, number of registrations will: be made on the Monday evening before classes start. Adult Education Classes Start Monday, October 9 fficers and committee chairmen f¢£g: year are Edward Peterson, p nt; Jean MacMurchy, viceâ€" president; Roger Strecker, treasurâ€" er; Anita Melohn, recording secreâ€" tary; Dorothy© Hall, corresponding secretary;. Molly â€" Buchanan, color bearer; Nancy Newman, program chairman; Bunny Van Ornum, social chairman; and Mrs. George O. Strecker is senior president of the organization. The opening meeting of the Blackhawk society, ‘children of the American Revolution, will be held on Sunday, Oct. 15, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the home of Virginia Knox, 2296 Lakeside Plâ€"â€" Entertainment will follow the business meeting, and a buffet suppet will be served by the hostess, Mrs. Edward M. Knox. Meeting of Blackhawk Group Mrs. Sisson, who is a member of the General Henry Dearborn chapâ€" ter of Chicago, is a very able speakâ€" er, and it is hoped that all chapter members will be gble to attend. ‘The speaker will be Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, former national chairâ€" man of national defense, and forâ€" mer national librarian general of the D.A.R. Her subject will be "What Price Peace?" F94 on The opehning meeting of the north chaper of the D.A.R. will be held Tuesday, Oct. 19, at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Edmund L. Andrews IJr., 234 Layrel ‘Ave. _ Assisting hostesses will be Mrs. W. C. Melohn, Mrs. F. A. Watkins and Mrs. M. R, Ehle. « Sb uk Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson To Address the D.A.R. map, send post card to Mytbough Rexiauntern ns tiiien APiose Greerâ€" vote for C will lnw trict you live in. For free Curtis D. MacDougall SEND POST CARD FOR FREE MAP 10th DISTRICT ill start promptly at 7 t. 9. Register now} Yours helpfully Stupid Cupid. I.B. ‘Advance notice of its atnual fall rummage sale is being mafle by the Woman‘s association of Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian chhrch. The sale will be held WThursday, Oct. 19, in the basemert of the church, 300 Laurel Ave., starting at Mrs. ‘W. J. Phillips of Elgin, 1!1., mother of Miss Edith Phillips, teachâ€" Members of the association are asked to take their rumm to the church not later, than. Wednesday morning, Oct. 18. For additional inâ€" formation call Mrs. Lyle| Gourley, H.P.1468.) P* 13 1X8 4 Other plans for . the y ’incgde mndtg. plays, square dancit ards, pictures and discussions. <| ~~ Mothers club meets thp second Tuesday of the month. Allinterestâ€" ed women are invited to jbin. > PRESBYTERIAN WOME HOLD RUMMAGE SALE Twentyâ€"nine years of syccessful accomplishment will be celebrated by the YWCA Mothers‘clyb at its mesting Tuesday, Oc; 10,‘gt 8 p.m. The program will be a f¢rum on ‘"When Our Service People Come Home.": Speakers will inclide local members, representatives of groups dealing with service people|, and an officer from Great Lakds naval training station. * j â€"President of the club is Mrs.‘ Seif fert, The program committée is Mrs Frauenhoffer and Mrs. Esmiz. Mothers Clulb of Y\rh"j Marks 29th Annive Try to come earlier â€" from 10 o‘clock until 12:80 «â€" to (do Red Cross sewing or bandages. Ybur help is earnestly solicited, as quota is desperately low. ~There will be an exhibit of Winfield sanitarium arti most timely polfodl discussion, in which everyone is keenly intérested. Make your luncheon resetvations early with Mrs. Irving Joseph, 2181 Pine Point Dr., Highland Payk 8891. Come and enjoy a provocative disâ€" eussion, as well as a congeninl "getâ€" together" with your frienrds and neighbors. t . ~ _ Two eminent speakers fr University of Chicago, Louis professor of Sociology, and W. Stone, professor of In Relations, will discuss the lican and Democratic platf most timely political disct which everyone is keenly in Sisterhood Israel Plans Fall Luncheon The Sisterhood of . North Congregation Israel wil l h opening fall luncheon at Te Glencoe, Monday, Oct. 10,'&4 .. In addition to the charities which the league contributes to arly, donm- are being made rd the hase of a mobile conâ€" ditioning unit for Vaughan General hospital and the Seidenberg foundaâ€" tion of Loyola university . #or a scholarship fund to train Catholic social workers. In lieu of regular philanthropic party, (memb¢rs are ing voluntary cash contributions to the philanthropy fund in c of Mrs, Paul Beuttas. * q. Tea will be served, WThe h are Mrs. Wm, J. Curatto, Mrg. John Dompke, Mrs. Geo. B. O‘Connell and Mrs. Harry Mills, . | 1 North Shore Catholic Woman‘s League « "The North.Shore Catholic [Womâ€" ‘an's League opens the club yeéar on Tuesday, Oct. 10, at the Communiâ€" ty House, Winnetka, at 1:80} p.m. Miss Sylvia Lubi, dramatic soprano, is giving the program for the |afterâ€" noon. Possessing a voicte rich in draâ€" mati¢ and lyric qualities and 4 manâ€" ner of definite charm, &iu Lubi will present her program "Songs of Many Nations." hok Advanced Typing Aircraftt Engines Arts and Crafts Beginning Spanish Bookkeeping _ Advanced Spanish Americanization Advanced Business English Adult Education Classes 1 AT THE i HIGHLAND PARK HIGH SCHOOL Will Start Monday, Oct. 9 * :30 to 9:00 P. M. SCHEDULE |OF CLASSES WHICH BEGIN _ MONDAY, OCTOBER 9th > B5 THE â€"PRESS (vi TO Shore ve its ple in 12:80. m the Wirth, laleigh lustrial Repubâ€" â€"‘ After this phase of the show was completed , those â€" children ase pets could do tricks had their|pet perform for the. audience. Joan Avery, Tom Billington, Barry *Sturâ€" gis, Earl May, Ronnie Grosted,. (nne Morrissy and Mary Jardine, D\’;lcan White, David Simpson, and Terry Moore had their pets do tricks. to the field to see the show. Circling the field several times, each exHibiâ€" tor had ample opportunity to tÂ¥eâ€" &m, C." (Miairstintaric DINNER MEETING OF PI DELTA OCTOBER 11 ‘~Pi Delta «(business and profesâ€" gional women‘s club) will hold ajdinâ€" ner mbeting at the YWCA on Wedâ€" nesday, Oct. 11, at 6;15, followed by a program. Mrs. S. R. Banfidld is chairman of the program committee. Mrs. Lonis l%aller will : speak on "Woman‘s <Responsibility in| the Coming Rlection." j f Clubs of this type, which are asâ€" sociated with.the YWCA, are! conâ€" centrating their efforts for] this month on educating the voter in the issues, getting the vote regisfered, seeing that the voter votes on elecâ€" tion day, and getting the vote countâ€" ed. C x . {: Amid a colorful autumnal setting, the children of the Lincoln school gathered on the school playground to cxhibit their.pets in the Fall Pet show held on Thursday, Sept. 28. â€" Carrging the American Flag, |the patrol boys marched with the tfl- dren who were not exhibiting pets . Mrs. Rolland Hastings, Jr., will serve as matron of honor, and the Chapel of Grace, San, Francigco, tion at the St. Francis hotel. | Pet Show at Lincoln School Mr. Ayres and his bride will !ive in Cambridge, Mass., where he| is attending the Harvard law schooi _ Mr. and Mrs. R. T. R. Hastings, Los Gatos, Calif., announce the &pâ€" proaching marriage of their daughâ€" ter, Jean, to Mr. Thomas Rusgeli Ayers, of Wallingford, Conn. e ceremony will ‘take place in the Charkl of (lricp. }Ban â€" Francisio, California, on October 5, at 4 80 p.m, t TA i A After a honeymoon in Wisconsin, the couple will return to Highland Park to live. Cpl. Appleby is s tioned at Ft. Sheridan. . : Jean Hastings to Be Married in California The ceremony was followed by a reception at the home of Dr. and Mrs. John R. Bigler, 400 N; Shetiâ€" dan, with whom the bride has ma{le her home for the past seven ye The bridal bouquet was caught the bridesmaid, Miss Carani. { The bride was gowned in whit: satin, with fullâ€"length veil, and w attended by her sister, Miss Fronha Weige, as maid of honor, and Mi} Donaldi Carani, bridesmaid, in idepâ€" tical gowns of pink and pale blue, respectively.‘ Pfe. Edmond Donnelly acted as best man and Pfe. Robert Pavlik as usher, ; FA A M pretty wedding took place at the Redeemer Lutheran church Sunday,. Oct. 1,; when Miss Vio Weise, formerly of Reedsburg, Wis., was united in marriage to Cpl. ~ old Appleby, of Cedar Rapids, Mic Rev. Platzer, the pastor of °t church,! officiated. â€" [( Home Nursing Household Repairs Mechanical Drawing Public Speoking _ © Review Shorthond Woodwork First Aid Elementary Business English interior Decoration eobered 5y many Mighiene Panit membered by many Highland a ers as a great reader, well info on world events, gnd a deep love of Tlowers. y ¢ Violz Weise . Becomes Bride of Soldier in the â€"local district 108, passet away Friday evening, Sept. 21, af a long.illness. | Mjor e s The new committee chairmen, who are also members of the board, inâ€" clude: Mrs. Arthur Strubel, â€"proâ€" grams; Mrs. James Lytle,; social; Mrs. P. D. Stokes, rose garden; Mrs. Clayburn Jonés, plant, flower, fruit guild; Mrs. Arthur T. Fathayer, flower show; Mrs. Willard Ewing, civic; Mrs. James Barton, war servâ€" ice coâ€"ordinator and Mrs. ‘George Hadlock, publicity. f In addition to the regular busiâ€" ness to be conducted by the board, this meeting will be in the nature of a getâ€"acquainted meeting to in troduce the new board members to each other. _ Eu+ L The new board members include : Mrs, V. E. Lawrence, president; Mrs. M. G. Kettner, second viceâ€" president ;‘ Mrs. John Wilbor, treasâ€" urer; Mrs. Frederick Mudge, recordâ€" ing secretary; Mrs. J. A. Bailey, corâ€" responding secretary; Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Theo Uehling, Mrs. E. E. Leonard and Mrs. L. F. Harza, diâ€" rectors. » Y * Mrs. L. F. Harza, 2299 Pierce Rd., A dfim of the club, will be the spe for the afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Harza recently returned from a trip to South America and the subâ€" ject of Mrs. Hatza‘s talk will be "A Trip to South America by Air"‘ Her talk will be gccompanied by slides, which Mr. Harza took. . mA coast of South America, spent two months in Uruguay and flew back the west coast, stopping in the prinâ€" cipal cities. of the west coast, "‘They also made the famous flight over the Andes mountains. * .. The Ravinia Garden club will hold its first regular meeting of the new season on Friday, Oct. 18, at the home of Mrs. Oliver 8. Turner, 2432 Deere Park Dtr. Mrs. Robert C. Browne, Jr., will be the assistant hostess aided by Mrs. J. D. Dickinâ€" son, Mrs, Jack McDonnell and Mrs. George Hadlock. ‘ Mrs. Harza to Talk to Ravinia Woman‘s Club Patented NESLINGS designâ€"by a trained nurse, in cooperation with doctors. . Many of its appealing features. are the result of the allâ€"knit construction ‘of its flexible, fluid fabric. ‘The top layer is wider than the under layer, to. provide plenty of roomâ€" and made in panels to allow a 2â€"way stretch, The under layer extends . only about half way down from the head end, coming Tust uhder haby‘s shouldersâ€"â€"to avoid aniting... _.._ * * _ _ In a "NESLINGS", Baby is always free to kick and squirm, to turn and ‘stretch, to :gnhh arms and legs. ‘There is no sense of confinement or restraint. The Public is Invited to Attend Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Massachusetts . A. GarnetH Co. First Church of Christ, Scientist .Free Lecture on Christian Science EARL McCLOUD, C.S.B. of San Antonio, Tex. «uit Cain sLARKE®T Feadporist nmns We en o n ies n naak aoti._. Nb m ttune â€" rAsKL. 6E _ _ > ~ D.: &. A. Hamrin, mf&or of education at Northwestern, will be themmlpuht.tumnduof the Braeside Parentsâ€"Teachers Civie association in the school auditorium Oct. 9, at 8 p.m. Dr. Hamrin is a leader in the field of vocational guidance, and is also widely known as an n&);or and lecturer. He has chosen "Education‘‘ as the subject of his lecture. Everyone is invited to attend To Speak at Braeside, A "get acquainted" tea was held Sept. 26 in the home of Mrs. Sampel R. Rosenthal for all room mothers, This meeting provided an opportuniâ€" ty for all to learn â€"of the plans for the year,. o | On Sept. 25, Mrs. Irving E. Meyâ€" erhoff, Book Fair chairman, opened her home to her committee. Tea was served and plans were made for this popular Ravinia fall event. It . was decided Nov. 6, 7 and 8 would be the dates for the Book Fair, with it remaining open during the eveâ€" ning of the 6th. Mrs, Tooze.of Evâ€" anston will again offer a wide seâ€" lection of books. _ .. thne committees of t& PTA are busy making plans the comâ€" ing school year, The first meeting of the PTA board was held the afâ€" ternoon of Sept. 21 in the home of the president, Mrs. J. Calvin Smith Mr. Lester‘B. Ball was a guest and all membmottheboudmpu- ent. Tea was served following the bminm-meetirg. During the afâ€" ternoon plans were made for the first monthly PTA meeting. It will be a tea at the school on Oct. 11. Ravinia PTA Makes Plans for New Year SUN., MON., TUE., Oct. 8â€"9â€"10 Lucille Ball, Dick Powell WED., THURS. Oct. 11 \ _â€"Errofl Flynn, Paul Lukas Coming: "White Cliffs of Dover," Fll-. SAT. Oct. 1 Kay Francis, Carole Landis ~*"Four Jills in a Jeep" GLENCOE e Upon . a Time," "Step Lively," "Adventures of Mark "Uncertain Glory" ‘Meet the P |__.â€" 630 Vernon Avenue Highland Park 605 Oct. 11â€"12 Page 3

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