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£4 on onitegs (eore .‘ in it oi S mb o es urEm. Roib;..rté:. ;Ilnnn, lon“o: Eo;sjbrâ€"hfwiil‘h;e;.wir"ccl’; shine, . and . 8. Hansen, partner Cleary 0., ‘Should make my Teacher feel b¢â€"|] Chicago, who received his wings :n. viceâ€"president of the .B nign. a and commission on Oct. 25, is visâ€"|Dixie corporation, uphols The Brat in the Back Row. iting his parents before reporting manufacturers, and viceâ€"pre (The couplet was handed in to Sanford, Fla., for further duty.|of Delaney & Co.," auto: without any apple. mmAlhdntntDnhulntdtyudomtm mfihmmdfl:.mnhrofflumm'hnm He is survived by two s wm:mummmm,ummmh Wm. Templeton of z :l”trndc?dm&fl:;hl-fi,lm ® |Park and Mrs. E. A. Dowr * ‘acting in your name. News from Lt. Henry S. Hansen, | St. Louis; a daughter, fimmmlmhm.mmmmmm-mlua . spat upon (symbolically), rubbed | noy after his plane crashed in Gerâ€" M.eum:m . ”'“‘:.:*‘”":}’:““‘:‘“’-“;fi"“”““"m Mansfield, * ‘ «_ â€" thunder may roar, . .. _ .__ And as for the weather, rain, snow A poem should have Truth as well as Beauty. Now it has truth.) Bother it not at all. It knows no defeat. f It‘s going by daylight and going by night; Nothing can stop it, try hard as we might. oA R ‘The bards write poems in meter AN APPLE FOR TEACHER _ ‘This apple, with its wellâ€"rubbed G.1I.‘s come and G.1.‘s go, Date us, then they leave us, To At â€" last everyone was served. Nettie paused at the swinging door, looked all around the table to make *sure she had followed every inâ€" struction. Seeing nothing missing, she called out in loud, cordial tones, "Well, if you want anything more, folks, jist holler!"‘ ~POEMS IN OTHER FORMS » What Is It? It‘s calm and unruffied, just flows right along, It preaches no sermon, nor sings Its subjects are people of clan, creed and race. We may be at peace or we may be at war, ¢ * G.1L.‘s come and G.1.‘s go, Date us, then they leave Jate us, then they leave us. St for _ LC. 7 Returned Mfl. One of our .listeners, not ‘conâ€" Needed Now at Hospitals :.:: of on:. best, ::::‘:n;o‘r‘:' To help the men who have be perfect Triolet, no less: on overseas duty to ‘rehabilita His friendliness a beacon light. His voice rich melodies beguiled. His smile was very like a child. < . His giant height, his manner nmild, His color, black as deepest night. His smile was very like a child, . Just Friendly His amile was very like a child, G.L‘s come and G.1.‘s go. When we join the G.S.0., We must watch, for Fate is grievâ€" The visiting celebrity seemed not just impressed; she looked with «obvious envy at the hostess, «dlinner plates, with no sign from Nettie that she had not been going through that ridiculous procedure «every day of her life. The meat «ourse came on, and was served <€orrectly, according ‘to all the The celebrity arrived. Also came the local clubâ€"women, newly finâ€" gerâ€"waved, and figeting, sometimes stumbling,. in their unaccustomed **formais." Amid chatter they took their places around a perfectly set table; the first course vanished, the service plates (practically clean!} wdre replaced with the :. All that a‘search of the countryâ€" ‘side yielded was Nettie, whose only experience was as a "hard girl" for tardâ€"out mothers, or helping out with meals for trreshers. But she was intelligent and willing. She ‘listened attentively to longwinded, meticulous directions for serving a <€orrect dinner, and studied diaâ€" grams of tableâ€"setting. She even looked pretty convineing in her new uniform and white apron. T h e mediumâ€"sizedâ€"toâ€"smallish *town in Indiana hadn‘t had a really «correct, Emilyâ€"Postâ€"trained maid for soveral years; but.the president of the Ladies‘ Wednesday Club had corralled a visiting authoress from New York, and â€"the occasion of giving a home dinner in her honor required at least a reasonable facâ€" simile of city trained help. Thursday, November 9, 1944 His friendliness a beacon light. DOINGS AT NORTH SHORE CREATIVE WRITERS Vignettes of a Vanishing this wondrous river, which we SHALLOWS IL NETTIE may flash and the Wisconsin Irma. of limitless AL.O. "'.' To help the men who have been * *| on overseas duty to "rehabilitate themselves, the Highland Park L, high school Victory Corps has startâ€" 3. |ed a new project. : j it over Germany in February, 1944.| grand aebgren ic enA Park and Mrs. E. A. Do of l / . ~ . &Nm ftom Lt. Henry S. Hansen, | St. bd:‘n daughter, lyA‘h oo . W & brother, who was taken prisoâ€" | Roach, s.oa,lnum u & s ner after his plane crashed in Gerâ€" | Cleary, of this town ; eight grandâ€" , ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COIPW many, states that he is well and is |children, Mansfield, | John receiving his Red Cross packages| Charlotte Cleary ; Jack Cleary Hooâ€" f ‘"*e sns t sske A Wwh Shab> . every Friday. Hospitalized on acâ€"\ver and Robert Cleary H. a : + ) Dr. ‘O‘Connell, of the: Rotary Club, has started this project all along the North Shore. ‘He took this idea to Mr. Wolters and Miss Werhane of the high school, who turned it over to the Victory If anybody has gsome stamps which they would be willing to donate to these men, who are as yet unable to return to their homes, will they please take them to the main office of the high sghool and leave them there for the Victory Corps. â€" Corps head, Miss Bredin. She then turned it over to Jack Straud and Sue Olmstead, seniors, whoare to work out plans for it with a comâ€" mittee of eight, One of these hobbies is stamp collecting. Stamps are needed desâ€" perately for these men, among them commemorative and unusual denominations. f 4 This project is to collect stamps for the disabled men in the hospiâ€" tals of Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes, who fg&re to be returned to clivilian life. These men find it necessary to readjust themselves to normal living, and to do this the army and nayy doctors have urged them to take up hobbies. This is so that ‘they can try to forget the horrors which they have seen and the many other tragedies which are connected with war. Mrs. George K. Bowden, who has been chairman of the group for the last few years, called at the last meeting for the election of a new chairman, and Mrs. Mildred Haessler was unanimously elected. Mrs. Haessler has been treasurer and social chairman, functioning as a oneâ€"man ways and means comâ€" mittee. Besides a prize which she herself contributed to _ the junior work shop at the eon&ronce. she raised $100 for an additional prize at that time. ; An advistory committee has m been appointed, consisting of Laura Cross, Mrs. Donald McGibâ€" eny, Miss Patricia Sloane, Mrs. C. C. Lade, Miss Alberta Swift, Mrs. George K. Bowden and Mrs. Jane Silberman. 7 The North Shore Creative Writâ€" ers will hold their luncheon meetâ€" ing Thursday, Nov. 16, at 11:30, at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. Gail Brook Burkett, winner of the $100 prize donated by the North Shore Writers at the Writers conâ€" ference last summer, will be guest speaker, either at luncheon or durâ€" ing the afternoon session. Mr. Van Atta will continue his discusâ€" sion of plot construction. N. S. Cmfi’eWfitm The young couple will reside at Ft. Riley, Kansas, where the serâ€" geant serves as topographic engiâ€" neer. * " ,Bome 500 reception at Park, which mony. _ The bride, gowned in white satin and net, wore a fingerâ€"tip veil and carried white roses and chrysanâ€" themums. She was attended by her sister, Florence, as maid of honor, who wore blue and carried pompons, and two bridesmaids â€" her sister, Mildred, and Miss Kathâ€" erine Engels, sister of the brideâ€" groom, both of whom wore pink and carried pompons. The best man was Anton Engels of Wilâ€" mette, and Raymond Gaitsch of Desplaines, cousin of the byide, and S/Sgt. Joseph Kaiser, of Raâ€" vinia, brotherâ€"inâ€"law of the bride groom served as ushers. Mrs. Cathâ€" erine Witten, of Highland Park, sang The Lord‘s Prayer and Oh; Promise Me. On Sunday, Nov. 5, at 6:80 o‘clock, was solemnized the marriâ€" age of (Miss Eleanora Zinzer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zinâ€" zer of Niles, to T/Sgt. Gordon Enâ€" gels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max Enâ€" gels, 324 Railway, Highwood. The wedding took place in St. Matâ€" thew‘s Evangelical Lutheran church at Desplaines. y V l Zinzerâ€"Engels Nuptials Solemnized on Sunday guests attended the Elks hall, Highland followed the. cereâ€" Pichel U C ae. Funeral rites were held (Thursday) at St. James ¢ in Highwood for Mr. John J Cleary, 79, of 199 Ravine Dr., | passed away Tuesday e | ter a brief illness. Mr. Cl | a partner in Cleary & Co., i Funeral Rites Thursday For John Joseph Cle-ry, ” The couple will live at Tem{ple, Texas, where the corporal is ‘atâ€" tached to the medical corps at the McCloskey General hospital Mrs. Lange, who attended her ‘s wedding, and is visiting in â€" fornia, is expected home abou middle of the month. » Announcement has been of the marriage of Jane Ann r» ian, Catalina Igland, Calif., forâ€" merly of Great Lakes, dnd + Walter Lange, son of Mrs. ta Lange, Orchard St., Deerfield. wedding took place on Oct. $ in Los Angeles. Rd., respectively. It is one of the several productions for the air and stage written by this talented phir which have recently been p tâ€" ed to the public. Therienâ€"Lange Nuptials in Los Angeles, Oct. 2 "Are We Not People?" is the name of the play presented ev Friday and Saturday evening dijirâ€" ing the month of November, by the Uptown Players, 1219 N. LaSdlle 8t., Chicago. This play won | prize at last summer‘s Writets‘ conference at Northwestern iâ€" versity, and was written by a cal writer‘s team, Monita â€" well and Helen Carr, ~ Mrs. d O. Giesecke, 918 Ridgewood, | Mrs. Edmund Froelich, 620 i Uptown Players Feature Prizeâ€"Winning Play by Two Local Authors munity group, headed by } James Russell, will begin their 91 season by presenting "The Late Christopher Bean," on Friday arlf Saturday evenings at the Deerfi ‘l‘ grammar school auditorium. < The caste has been in rehearsal for »,f- weeks, under the direction of Ke! fâ€" neth Hunter, who has directed the group since its early days. “ The Stagers design and cre la their own sets and give three D night presentations each se dfâ€" Parts are taken by E. F. Ne oh. Betty Mobbs, Helen Ross, Minniec Weeker, Terry Spahn, ; Rob ': Notz, Tom L. Yates, James bets and Hubert Kelly. T fat Deerfield Players Ellis Island is now a Coast Gua: receiving station. After receivir their training, boys are sent the to be assigned to their comvoy These boys are supplied with cay scarves, and sweaters which a donated by members of the D.A. _ Members are asked to bring gift to send to Ellis Island. In peace time the work of the national so clety of the D.A.R. at Ellis Is land was with the immigrants, a the request of the government. I was of an occupational nature, an was successful in the creation o order and good will. With th coming of the war, the D.A.R. c echtrated on its occupational the apy work. It reaches the men an boys who have ‘recently return from battle experiences. Abo 100 patients a day are helped some in the D.A.R. work shop, an. some at their bedside.â€" The me from the merchant marine wh have been on torpedoed boats greatly benefited by the work. | Mrs. Milton Youngren will re{ view "The Time for Decision" by Sumner Welles, former undersec retary of, state. Mrs. Youngre is well known on the North Sho for her delightful presentations, and the book she has chosen is of especial interest at this time. | It will be guest day at the No vember meeting of the North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. to be hel« at the home of Mrs. Kellogg Speed 530 S. Sheridan road, on Tue;d:y{ Nov. 14, at 2 p.m. Assisting host esses will be Mrs. Ross Beatty, Mrs. .~Norman â€" Lenington, ‘M George T. Rogers, and Mrs. ter D. Williams. Book Review to be Given “Loal Students Enrolled At D.A.R. Meeting || At Northwestern U The Deerfield Stagers, a" co ORPD i tm s Nx -.\".‘, omiegs n en e s THE PREYS | . Among these is a good represenâ€" M tation of Highland Parkers, whose / names follow : f || ~ A total of 419 students from the || northern suburbs of Chicago have ! enrolled at Northwestern universiâ€" \| ty this fall. > _ a Mrs. Hazel Cederborg, 432 Glenâ€" coe Ave., whose fictional characâ€" ter, Obadiah Bunny, has won a speâ€" clal place in the heaÂ¥ts of young readers, tells in the November "Inâ€" structor," elementary teachers‘ magazine, why Obadiah had to find a new home and what hg did about it The story is included in the magazine‘s department of "Stories to Read or Tell," with the additional suggestion that it offers ample scope for art work and draâ€" matic dialogue. ‘ 4 Another Story of Obadiah Bunny by Local Author David (William . Allen, Bob C. Barnes, Jeanne M. Becker, Barbaâ€" ra Bede, John 8. Bracken, Virginâ€" ia D. Bruce, Louise A. Buchanan, Margaret L. Burkhardt, William L. Burkhardt, Phyllis Jean Copp, Bevâ€" erly Date, Anne Dingle, Barbara J. Field, Helen L. Foster, Esther H. Gatewood, Donald H. Gottâ€" schall, Jean Alice Gutmann, Rich ard D. Harza, Esther C.. Hayes, | Shirley J. Hayes, Fern A. Heartel, ‘Joan E. Johnson, Lorna C:; Johnâ€" son, Alice K. Kerrihard, Betty A. Kloepfer, Margery Lederer, James E. Lynn, Steven W. Meyer, Barâ€" bara A. Mills, James M. Murphey, Dana J. Olsen, Jane A. Phillips, Marjorie A. Riser, Herman Ritow, Judith A. Rutherford, Margaret A. Schmid, Ruth® A. Schulte, Jeanne L. Skidmore, George M. Stevens, Philip D. Stokes, Jr., Blanche G. Watrous, Christine S. Weaver, Grace V. Williams, Lee A. Wolterâ€" ding, ... If you plan to move ~ _ _ t« IMPORTANT trat Please call our Business Office to find out the ‘Mrs, Gerard A. Ungaro, program chairman, will introduce the speakâ€" er and pouring at the tea following the lecture, arranged by Mrs. Jas. J. Enright, house chairman and her committee will be Mrs. Norbert Hackett, Mrs. Leo J. Hillman, Mrs. Albert L. Lamphear and Mrs., Herâ€" man‘ Panlick. _ Past presidents of the league wili be hostesses and invitations to atâ€" tend _ have been‘ extended to the pastors of various North Shore parishes, } [ ~â€"Husbands of members and memâ€" bers of the junior ayxiliary will be guests at the meeting, which takes the pidce of the reguiar afternoon meeting for November. Mr. Smothers brings to the lecâ€" ture platform a rare combination of experience, critical judgment, personality and stimulating delivâ€" ery, consequently is firmly estabâ€" lished as a favorite among discrimâ€" inating audiences in many states. This interesting question will be discussed by Frank Smothers beâ€" fore the North Shore Catholic Woman‘s league on Tuesday, Nov, 14, at 8:15 p.m. at Community House, Winnetka. © ‘"What‘s Next in World Affairs?" shortage of telephone equipment. The telephone industry‘s manufacturing capacity has had to be deâ€" voted almost exclusively to producing electronic and result, it is not always possible to provide telephone service when you move from one location to another, So we repeat: 4 n IPYOUmhnntdeplnnudmphfi'gfi move, we suggest that you find out first if we can provide service at your new location. The reason we urge this is because there is a come. On Sunday, Nov. 12, at 7156 p.m., Miss Margary Mann will lead Tuxis in a panel discussion, at the parish house. â€" Visitors are welâ€" TUXIs S0CIETY TO HOLD PANEL DISCUSSsION . Miss Santi, a promising dramatic soprano, with grand opern as her goal, has studied for five years at the Saroya and Onefrei studios, with Bianca Saroya, formerly priâ€" ma donna of the San Carlo Opera company. 3 Maria Santi Sings ' To Friends of Drama . _ . A.guest artist at" the ‘Chicago Friends of Drama association last week, was Miss Maria Santi, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. Amedio Picâ€" chietti, 303 McDaniels Ave., who sang three sélections. . She was acâ€" companied ‘by Mrs. Aima Galassini, Ravinia pignist, and was the guest of Mrs. Ross Beatty. * Coming: "Bride by Mistake," THUI..’“I-' sATw Nov. 16â€"18 Fred Astaire, Rita Hayworth "YOU WERE NEVER GLENCOE THEATRE‘ 630 Vernon Highland Park 605 SUN., MON., TUES., WED., Nov. 12, 13, 14, 15 Red Skelton, Esther: Williams "BATHING BEAUTY" FRL, SAT. NOV. 10, 11 Bob Hope, Madeline Carroll "Three Men in White," "Mr. Skeffington," "Andy Hardy‘s Blonde Trouble." ‘"My Favorite Rlond" {(All in Technicolor Page 3 @ 6