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af ib NP F4 Lt se Acacs T .. Aicracivaantcataing o "We‘ll have shorteake for dinâ€" ner," D told her. "I‘ll get two boxes of strawberries, because I like a lot of fruit on it.. The tops of these bottles will do for whipping tream, and ‘that will still leave you a pint and a half of cream for your cofâ€" fee." â€" After| the working girl has to be nourished, |.._â€" _ . *‘ . .. Mn ts Mmfll\' y for an C e , on ie tranrcnsiers slsn dost/ 6 _ â€"Friday she came downstairs as we ‘were finishing breakfast, and greetâ€" ed us with Nni“ forbearance, "Where at‘s my radio?" We found one that she could have in her room. "I‘m just crazy about radio," she <explained. > "They‘s some programs L never want to miss. Them nights, I like to have dinner over early." Still smiling benevolently, she apâ€" peared to catch the significance of the breakfast dishes, and began moving around the kitchen. â€" She wore Mexican huarches, a species of sandal that comes with the squeak woven in. . Now, if you are paying for activity in the kitchen quarters, you don‘t mind squeaky huarches, providing they squeak often enough. But when the rhythm is largo sosâ€" tenuto, the pace like a pompous dirge, each pause before the next squeak becomes a suspense that‘ is more than human nerves can bear. I went upstairs. > s mue d 6 cbmnri ies udn es P eP uts s codndaln trwatzpnepdimer . <> the door, waved her arms urgently, That is what gave her the head start when the milkman came. She had actually reached the door, orâ€" dered a quart of cream, and disâ€" missed him before I could get to the kitch@&n.:â€" "I just love cream in my eoffee," she chuckled: v and called after us, ‘"Where at‘s the beach?" ~I called back that we were in & hurry, and that the beach would have to wait, where it was at. For dinner, selected from 4 someâ€" what longer menu that I had written out for her, she chose.to give us boiled potatoes, petriâ€"fried hamâ€" burger pellets, and for dessert, the strawberry shortcake. On the top of a generous mound of biscuit mixtâ€" ure was a thin scraping of whipped cream with several pieces of berâ€" ries imbedded therein. : Politely we waited for the squeaks to recede before we offered some to the dog, who licked off the cream, and then looked up at us piteously, meaning, "Do I HAVE to eat this?" That evening, she sought us out again. ~wm;m typewriter?" she asked, i h * 2 She carried it to her room herâ€" self. In two days, she couldn‘t be expected to have us well enough trained to earry it for her.=_ _ _~ That night Iâ€" awoke . s{ddenly. Surely that sound was not a shot; it was too metallic. It came from the direction of the garage. While I lay pondering what to do, it came again. â€" There could be no. mistakes soméebody was dismantling our car; that was the engine that had just been set down on the garage floor, I groped for slippers and robe. I was in no hurry to confront a gang of auto accessory thieves, _ â€" _ . While we stood amazed, the crash sounded again. . It came from the room above. Florabelle had found That midnight was halted the creâ€" ation of ‘a literary epic that had the :iomnm weight of Florabelle beâ€" nd it. So must man tnxhhlcl come to a swift uul’nd in "end, even as the regime of Florabelle. Gone is the creamâ€"thirsty avoirduâ€" Then came another clank; there went a fender.. With united front, we advanced, a three man army, on the garage door.â€" Summoning our courage, we flung it open. Tb?uoodduw.tvhkliu,'nn in on€ piece; not a sign of the eneâ€" pois, ‘gone . the â€" insidiously slow squeak of the huaraches, and nobody knows (otâ€"cares) where they are at. S Wisconsin Irma. We hired her‘to fill a need, and she should have filled it amply with her 200 pounds of gleaming avoirâ€" dupois. If maid service was what we wanted, at least we had plenty of maid, f * Due to begin Wednesday morning, she was a little late. She timed her arrival neatly, just as we were wipâ€" in(tbhndinnerdhthstuul- ly, she went straight to bed, _ Next day was Thursdgy, her day off, and she liked to get an early start. , I do not trust either blind justice or blind faith. I think, above all things, faith and justice ought to :flMthymmll‘ y. h+ § Thursday, October 26, 1944 MA H Yesterday Lâ€"saw a worm, .. A diggin‘ in the ground. lhontkm:ll.po-ibbeolfld. But I didn‘t hear a sound. Vignettes of a Vanishing He dug itr', he dug it deep, He dug it straight and wide, And when he got done diggin‘, That worm he exrawled inside. SHALLOWS 1. FLORABELLE QUITE BORING 48 * â€"â€"Berta Wood. H.P. Wormnen to Hear + on which Dr, J. L. Rosenstein will talk to the Highland Park Woman‘s club at its next meeting at 2 o‘clock Oct. 31, is potent with meaning for evervone in these times. ~â€" In conclusion Mrs. Utley empha/ sized that we must be ever aware each individual has a role at the balâ€" lot box and closed with the challengâ€" ing question "Is Democracy safe in your hands"? f yÂ¥\ Mrs. Utley, however, projected from beneath a fluffy, blue ostrich confection which decorated her head, provocative thoughts about the post war© world and the problems â€" of peace. â€" These stupendous considerâ€" ations are scheduled for concentratâ€" ed study by the League of Women Voters this year." Few people are so awell prepared by personality and experience to present a topic with such varied posâ€" wibilities as the gpeaker ‘of the day. Dr. Rosenstein is â€"a psychologist, whose academic background and exâ€" tensive clinical experience make him an authoritative speaker in the field df personal and social adjustment. His background and experience inâ€" cludes the positions of assistant to the director of. the psychological clinics at the Indiana Universify Medical Center, director of the H. H. Young Foundation for Research in Clinical Psgychology, executive diâ€" tector of the Personnel Institute and assistant professor of psychology at Butler university. He is now chief of staff of the Vocational Guidance and Adjustmentâ€"clinic for war vetâ€" erans at DePaul university. . . After contrasting the ~Sumner Wells and. Walter Lippman peace proposals, Mrs. Utley discussed the league as an independent group, ofâ€" ten travelling a lonely trail, workâ€" ing only for the general welfare. She also pointed out thagd'emocmy demands maturity and the Jong term point of view and that we must be sure to elect men who will do our bidding. j **""The Art of Living," the subject . In addition to the publication of articles and books, Dr. Rosenstein‘s name appears in "Leaders in Ameriâ€" can Education" and "American Men of Science," as well as on the memâ€" bership list of the Americanâ€" Psyâ€" chological association and the Amâ€" erican Association for the Advanceâ€" ment of Science. (Quoting from the accompanying letter, in which the guthor grants permission to use his poem in this columan, David Rubin writes, "On Tuesday Miss Jackson asked for a poem . . . It so happenéd that I had written a poem Monday night .. . I was in bed and had fallen asleep for about 5 minutes. .. I dreamt about a worm. When I awoke I made up the poem, and I got up and wrote it."" <~David Rubin will be 11 years old next month, and is in seventh grade. It just goesâ€"to show that to even the young, Inspiration is apt to beckon at an inconvenient time of day.) _ Fre uns s i . League members did not view Mrs. Utley‘s beautiful, wagerâ€"won hat which is dignified by a blue American eagle. Perhaps she is having it cast in alabaster for her greatâ€"great grandchildren as a symâ€" boy and relie of. an ancient world thoughtless about the causes of war. â€" His experiences as executive diâ€" rector of one of the largest profesâ€" sional consulting organizations in the country have added to his alreaâ€" dy thorough background in the art of living and ftearning to live happiâ€" ly and realistically in a complex and discordant world. zd . His keen insight into the bases for personal maladjustment and failâ€" ure, the simplicity of his exposition, and the vital force of his platform mannér make him an inspiring, authoritative and stimulating speakâ€" Hostesses are Mrs. Herman Black, Mrs. Jacob L.Crane, Mrs. Mable R. Ehle and Mrs. Paul E. Fischer. "In t’- twinkling of an eye, Mrs. Clifton M. Utley produced 10,000 War Fund drive and thereby won a wager that took the shape of a handâ€" some hat." With this announceâ€" ment, Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson, proâ€" gram chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters, introâ€" ‘duced Mrs, Utley to a large audience at the.:Community Centér last week. Mrs. Utley talked on the broader asâ€" pects of the "League Platform." . Women‘s League Voters Hear Mrs, Clifton Utley ie an cmd Shgnre Sn oo hss onl uh 4+ ie 2o LB. write under their maiden n Monita Caldwell ang Hels Nighter. WBBM to Broadcast Skit by Local Pair This is the third radio production written by the team to be broadcast within the year, "The . Chilâ€" dren," being given in July on the Stars Ovér Bo’lyvood m, and ‘"Romance and Rooms 1 t" beâ€" ing broadcast in Doceumr n First respectively. Mrs. Theo, L. Osborn, chairman of the© collectors‘ study « p, asks that ‘special note be of . the date, as it is not a reg Jub day. Season tickets may be d at this meeting, or from Mrs. |Chas.~G. Mason, H. P. 2398, or ftom any member of the committee.|â€" Single admissions are 85 cents; 8 tickâ€" ets to members $1.00, nâ€"memâ€" bers $1.50 for the.six lectyres. Interested friends of Fred O. Giesecke, 913 ° Ridgewpod, and Mrs. Edmund Froelich, 6%0 Delta Rd., will tune in on WBBM/at 12:00 noon Saturday, Oct. 28, to hear the broadcast of their latest radio skit, which will be given on Grand Central Station program. |‘ A program by the Highland Park music club was given at the home of Mrs. Ross Beatty on Wednesday at 2 p.m. The program featured Mrs. Beatty, harpist, Mrs|. Lewis Goodkind, soprano, and Mrsg. Marian Bard Boand, pianist and chmposer. Tea was served by Mrs. F. J. Spaulâ€" ding and her assisting h i ‘ Her talk at the exKibit of the collectors‘ group of mette Woman‘s club last one of the highlights o season, and has prom: appeal for her lectures all area. She is able to give, only this one lecture in th area this year, and becau interest in ‘the <Wilme show and the print show nati the following week, she edâ€" to come to Hig d | this time. | Mrs. Ross Beatty Host1 To Local Music Glub Mrs. Wunderlick will her a very wonderful coll English and French prints 0 jects to be exhibited in C Her talk for the growp "The Romance of dld‘ Prints." _ sn tal and will speak before the ; The lecturer, Mrs. H. derlick, of North Tlr;iym was able to come to Hig at this time because she ha to be in the middle west ing week to open a show prints at the Cincinnati Of H. P. Woman‘s C To Hear Lecture Nov. Mrs. Gicsecke and Mrs. E;",‘:;c;;' KEuiea _ _ â€"â€" _ . and to throw off the shackles of bureaucracy and impending [ HAROLD D. KELSEY dictatorship, every voter should march under the banner of For Clerk _ of Cireult Conrt CE » For of Deeds q owanb 1. scort 0 HARRY A. HALL [ JWUsSTUS L. ) RAY PADDOCK J ARTHUR C. LUEDER E] col‘or State P rer { GEORGE F. Bankerr Dcms.x.mom ) CHaAs. s. URY [] RICHARD J. LYONS ; pwmeBHt H. Green .__‘ For Lieuts Governor [} HUCGH W. cBOSS ;t For Trustees Unlznlvdlllaiu (Three to be elected) PFor Clerk of the Appeliate Court For Clerk ‘of ‘the |Supreme Court For Representatiye in Congress n ]sraumi’fi."fiav- For (Vote for One, Two or Three) For United Sthtes Senator For President, United Sta *« â€"â€" and DE W E Y For Viceâ€"Pres., United States 5 3 f HN W / RRICFFER 2 ( f L JOHN W. BRICKER For Fogr: ty REPUBLICAN FSS ive with ection of all subâ€" ncinnati, d Park planned followâ€" master useum nt club and tea e Wilâ€" was whole general ver this owever, Chicago of her antique Cineinâ€" cousentâ€" Park at up of ‘s: club fortuâ€" er for orning, oman‘s . BENSON THE P RESS . Wunâ€" of State Flower Accounts The â€"committee : chairmen . in charge of the Book Fair are: Mrs: B. K. Perreault, .general chairman; Mrs. Jerome Goodman, coâ€"chairâ€" man ; Mrs. Lester | Ball, / publicity ; Mrs. Raymond â€" Sheahen, magaâ€" zine subscriptions;: Mrs. Burton M. Smalley, movie; Mrs. Harry Oppenâ€" heimer, raffie; Mrs. James P. Moore, decorations; and Mrs. Harry Ziegâ€" ler, Mrs. J. D. Floyd and Mrs. R.:H. Brownlee in charge of workers for the three days of the Book Fair, Noâ€" vember 1, 2 and 3.‘ » DECEMBER PROGRAM BY SKOKIE PLAYERS The Highland Park Skokie Playâ€" ers will begin their 1944â€"45 season with the Kaufman and Hart comedy, ‘"You Can‘t Take It With Yoh.";et: be given some time in December. The players will be directed by Edâ€" ward Crowley, who had charge of their performance, "Ladies in Reâ€" tirement" last spring. tsl * The meeting proper will necessarâ€" ily be short to m.;cr ample time to enjoy the ".‘kf' Mrs. Rowena Bastian Bennett, and to roam among the books. Mrs., A. H. Emerâ€" son of the Highland Park Gift Corâ€" ner, ta whom we are indebted for the display of books, will be in charge.. _ Both Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Emerson will be at the Book Fair after the mesting to answer any questions and to help in the geâ€" lection of books. . This year, as last year, the books may be bought and taken home, rather than placed on order as formerly. CYNTHIA STOKES JOINS STUDENT : RECREATION CLUB Miss Cynthia Stokes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Phillip D. Stokes, 226 Cary Ave., a junior at Stephens colâ€" lege, Columbia, Mo., has become a member of ‘the Student Recreation association dance group.> This association encourages active participation and stimulates interest in recreational activities. . Menmberâ€" ship is earned ‘by. participating in activities or by passing certain enâ€" trance requirements. _ The dance group will present a (program the first week of November, | To end the Book Fair on Friday night, there will be an interesting movie to both children and‘ ts at the end of which the name of the winner of the basket filled with jars, cans and surprises will be drawn. Chances for this basket will be sold during the Book Fair. y Members and friends attending| the u::‘eohnlmofl ‘ ,P;r:;t-l‘mhi‘;-, association meeting nesday afâ€" ternoon, Nov. 1, at 3:15, will have a splendid opportunity to view the books put on display for sale for the Bozok Fair. Tea will be served at 2:45, | Book Fair Theme of At Lincoln School PTA k 4 There shall be no division of our people by appeals to class projudice. Ours will be an American government of all the peoâ€" ple. There shall be steady and progressive improvement in ‘the lot of every American, but no false promises of the social and econâ€" comes out of megalomania and deadlock. 14â€" Our Courts shall be inviolate, 2 There shall be no Federal dictatorship at. home. Ours shall continue to be a union of free states with a limited national government of three equal branches. | You Can Depend On, The Republican Party Lake County Republican Committee l ~_. _JOHMN J. SPELLMAN, Chairman cy. &A ‘"*~..October 7, 1944. _ The American Way of Life is the Best Way the Republican Party. The conflict between President and Conâ€" The above was written by Robert Moses, wlo is at present,; park, public worke and planning official: of New York City and State. It appeared under the: title "Why I Oppose the Fourth Term," and was published in The Saturdoy Evening Post, 4s for the FOLLOWING: iegs Fows now ~served. for: ‘over two years, leaves this morfing‘(Thursday) afâ€" ter a leave spent with his parents. He has lost count of all the places he has been, but Epgland, Ireland and Trinidad are among them. Reâ€" cently the two brothers met in New York, after a separation of three years, 5 +. & Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Riddle, 380 Vine, are announcing the marriage of their son, "Bill," P.O. 1 /c,"USN, to Miss Pauling Zucker of Philadelâ€" phis, about a month ago. <â€"Although the elder Bidc;E_( conld not be presâ€" ent at the ceremony, pictures of the wedding are on their way to Highâ€" land Park. â€" P. Q. Bill, 21, who has been in the. navy, for nearly four years, &nd on active, dyuty in both the Atlantic and Pacific areas for 22 â€"months, has served in 12 major engagements. .. :. _.>" > g!. 33752( ; Mrs. Emmerson of the Gift Gorâ€" ner will furnish the books for this year‘s sale. $ selolekts % â€"Pf¢. Tom Saielti, husband of the forméer Margaret Riddle, 326 Ashâ€" land, Highwood, is leaving after a {iurlouzh for some point of embarkaâ€" on. . C In order to offer tangible eviâ€" dence of a desire to participate in relief in devastated areas, an offerâ€" ing â€"will be taken, It is hoped that some‘of the hungry, cold, and homeâ€" less people of the world: may* be helped as a result of this meeting. Rowena " Bennett, | wellâ€"known throughout ‘Chicago: and Highland Park as a lecturer and writer, will be present to talk to the children and parents of Lincoln gehool on‘ Wedâ€" nesday, Nov. 1, at the annual Book Fair. She will have of ber curâ€" rent â€"best sellers, “mmr for the King," there for sale. ~â€" f Wedding Bells, Farewells For the Joseph Riddles Dr. Schloerb, an army chaplain in World War I, is interested and well informed on problems of rehabilitaâ€" tion and world coâ€"operation. . _ . Small chil&wfll be cared for during the progfam in ‘the nursery school room at the Y,W.C.A. . ~ On Friday, Nov. 3, at 1:30 p.m., at the ‘YtWAC.A., ‘& !n. .m W. Schigerb, D.D., pastor ‘of ‘the Hyde Park Baptist church in Chicaâ€" go, will give an address ‘on "The Price of Enduring Peace." Special music is to.â€"be furnished by Mrs. Claude Dyer and ‘the choral ensem ble of the Highland â€"Park â€"Music elub. ? f * World Community Day Program at YWCA Nov. 3 t Lincoln School Book Fair Regmentit s op e e ~ Pulioa ”W f'h f ’ 5 There shall be new blood in Washington. O-nnh-llbo-mâ€"-nh'yo-uu.t not by kitchen cabinet and bureaucracy. Talent and not subservience shall be the test for high office. ~. _ > ; 6w.-hnmm nations, but without surrender of basic inâ€" terests, independente and safety, Democracy must be taught by example, not force. city to govern. eewi‘s i0 ces oi s h Bs «omm ut 3o B tan P OOS Pn ce 2e C hi hoii . Jonk: +0 ol We‘ ut Nohen i oCC t d thite: 9. ié’g A k .m f ,s,}fi‘fi? hn t Jn 4 ns e c o hi t . P e ooo io e . e io * $ There shall be a fair for business mmmm-fl- VISITS DAUCHTER AT MADISON Tuesday‘s program will include a panel presentation by:the followâ€" ing pupils in the Italian class of Miss Alice: Anderson of the local high school, of significant contributions of individual Italians to American culture. â€" A BP Chairmen of \the panel will be Miss Josep! nj. Speaking on Arturo T 5 fil'be Louis Caldarelli, of, the high achod] orchestra. Norma Lenzini will discuss Filippo Mazzei; fi-ninlc' Ori, the wellâ€"known and 11 â€"beloved tthcr. Angelo Patri, and Matilyn Sobey, Charles Poletti of AMG. Carole® Pasquesi,~ accompanied by Alma Galassini will sing the lovely Italian song, "Chitarra Romana." As always, interested residents are welcome to attend this, meeting, and a period of questions and answers will follow the students‘ presentaâ€" tions. ' Carroll Binder Accepts Post on Minneapolis Daily decorations and re and interesting éaostumes will be the orâ€" der of the evening, with prizes for the most -tuhctive ensembles. ~~Mrs. Roy Nereim, 247 Central, is planning to visit her daughter, Nanâ€" cy, over the weekâ€"end. Nancy, who was formerly a student at Carleton college, is now a junior at Wisconâ€" sin university, a i , Mr. Carroll Binder, 837 Forest, at present foreign editor of the Chiâ€" cago Daily News, will become editorâ€" jial: editor of the Iifln‘.filh Starâ€" Journal in January. A lifelong newsâ€" paper man, Mr. Binder has been on the Daily News staff for 22 vears, . Aithough he will leave in Jhn:fi for his new ‘post, Mrs. Binder continue ‘to live here until the end of the school , when the two younger® chilz:r will accompany her to their new home. Miss Mary Binder, WAVE, aecrographer‘s mate, is stationed at Corpus Christi, Tex. C.A.R, JUNIORS TO MEET . WITH MRS. ROBT, PATTERSON : Miss Elizabeth Bredin of the Engâ€" lish department of the high schiool, chairman of the program commitâ€" tee, will present an outline of the year‘s program, which will be of inâ€" terest and,importance to the memâ€" bership. & ) » 5 on Laurel Ave. at 10 o‘clock, Tuesâ€" day, Oct. 31, with Mrs. Arthur Byâ€" Mrs. Byfield to Preside At Interâ€"Faith Meeting The opening meeting of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Ravinia Interâ€"Faith group will be held at the local Y.W.C.A. «id‘ s Mn 5# WGY & d impending ' e banner of * & , nmittee \ wat Page 3