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at the beginning of World War II, didn‘t seem toâ€"catch on, and too bad, for it has something. Perâ€" haps that lump in the throat it inâ€" vokes kept it from betoming popâ€" was that poignant little thing, "T‘ll Be Seeing You," with its theme, "T‘ll be secing you in all the old familiar places," and ending: "I‘lj see you in the morning sun, "Ln:.'h.fio:y‘.hdm. moon â€"â€" _Mmrfn;'r but these really ring the bell with me. What do you think? *The winds of March that make ‘ my heart a dancer . ... A telephone that rings â€" but _: who‘s to answer? Oh, how the ghost of you clings! These Foolish Things remind me of you." Quite as revealing under its mask of sophistication came anâ€" other much later, ‘"Thanks For The Memory." Strictly on the modern side, gallant, unrecriminatâ€" ing, the originality of its song patâ€" tern, the smartness of its lines, made it a winner. 3 And for one who likes imagery in one‘s lyrics, how about that old smoothie, "It‘s June in January"? Sigmund ‘Rhomberg‘s, "When I Grow Too Old To Dream," which needs no comment. "Stay As Sweet As You Are," and much along the same line, as apâ€" pealing as aâ€"wild rose, the song "Darling . . . never, never change; Keep that breathless charm â€" Won‘t you please arrange it? Artless as a barefoot boy was that little thing that startled its writers by climbing right up on the shoulders of their more ambitious efforts and riding along with the Hit Parade. Perhsps everyone has a dream in the offing, and that is why "When My Dream Boat Comes Home" went over with a And speaking of dreams â€" the tragedy of broken ones ranks high among themes for song. The oldie, "These Foolish Things," is a masâ€" terpiece of its kind, justly held up as a mark for aspiring "pop" writâ€" ers to shoot at. . Wistful, nostalgic, it reaches right down and gives your heartâ€"strings a yank. Reâ€" member some of the lines? How does it go? of the late King of England? (Of course he liked his wife‘s hats, too, but that is beside the point.) Look in the piano stool â€" your mother has a copy." Smooth as cream and flavored with moonlight, "Goodâ€" night, Sweetheart," was the song of the hour. . Without infringingâ€"upon the catâ€" egories of the classics or the semiâ€" classics, or lingering in the realm of jazz and "boogie," I should like to mention a few love songs which I feel hold real charm. _ Remember that little number a full generation before the bobbyâ€" sox era, that foxâ€"trotted over the country and breezed across the blue Atlantic to become a favorite life‘s bread. | _ Heedless orâ€"reckless, we‘re apt to Awake _ __ To find all the frosting gone from our cake. & (An Impression) Candles, a glow of color on gleamâ€" ~â€" ing linen.~» on Hushed voices, laughter and=the tinkle of silver. yar Wine, sparkling through crystal.... Gardenias in a crimson bowl, inâ€" toxicating, heavy with perâ€" Music in the distance, wistful and haunting, like tears. Yesterday I saw a worm Aâ€"diggin‘ in the ground, I bent down low and listened hard, But I couldn‘t hear a sound. He dug it long, he dug it deep, He dug it straight and wide, Andâ€"when he got: done diggin‘ The worm just crawled inside. Life is a recipe, carelessly read, Revealing the rules for conserving Thursday, July 5th, 1945 For 1 love you 3 Just The Way You Look Tonight." Irving Berlin‘s "I Threw a Kiss Potpourri of "Pops" SHALLOWS 18 ADELAIDE S. WRIGHT Quite Boring The Dinner Philosophy â€"MARY OLSON DAVIDRUBIN. ion) SUSANNE HOWE MAKES UNIVERSITY HONOR ROLL Susanne Howe of Highland Park was on Indiana university‘s honor roll for the second semester of the past school year, the regâ€" istrar‘s office has announced. The scholastic honor roll contained the names of 253 students, 65 of whom were men and 188 women. ~Only undergraduate students were inâ€" Lt. Eric Haessler, her brother, is aboard ship in the south Atlantic her mother as matron of honor, and Theodore Harris, of Walker army air field, acted as best man. On Thursday she will give a dinner party for a few friendsâ€" Announce Engagement . Of Miss Anne Dingle â€"â€" Mrs. Fiorence Thomas Dingle of 515 S! Sheridan, and John H. Dinâ€" June Graduate Weds Man From Deerfield The marriage of Anna Mae Halâ€" terman to George H. Soefker of Deerfield, at Hayes, Kansas, on June 14, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry J. Halterman, 848 Taylor. The bride, a 1945 graduate of Highâ€" land Park high, was attended by LUISE HAESSLER ACCEPTS POSITION IN WASHINGTON Miss Luise Haessler is spending three weeks with her mother, Mrs. fore leaving for Washington, D.C., to accept a research position in post war housing. She completed her part of the research project on the refugee situation in New York, last week. Her house guest for the week is her roommate at Vassar, Miss Ellie Witherspoon, of gle of Dover, Dela., announce the Anne, to Benno Frederick Nell IHH, lieutenant in the United States maritime service. Miss Dingle, a graduate of the Knox school, Cooperstown, N. Y., is now a sophomore at Northweestâ€" ern university where she is a memâ€" ber of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorâ€" ority. . Lt. Nell attended the Harâ€" vard school, Chicago, and . Lake years he has travelled the Atlantic and Pacific and recently returned from Okinawa. Both young people are third genâ€" eration Chicagoans, Miss Dingle being the granddaughter of Amâ€" mkmmo!m{onnd- ers of the and Thomas adverâ€" Newlyweds Return from New York Hongmoon j Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Adamson, whose wedding took place June 20 New York, to spend a few days at Mr. Adamson‘s home on.Eganâ€" dale, after which they will leave for a summer at Lake O‘ Bay, Onâ€" tario, Canada.. Mrs. Adamson is the former Emily Dyas Norcross, sister of Dr. Pliny Norcross of La Porte, Ind., and niece of Mr. and Mrs. George Allen Mason, 180 Haâ€" zel avenue. Mildred Haessler, 1737 Rice, beâ€" at .. Trinity â€"_ CUPID‘S CORNER Highland Park: Pharmacy AeRi. ..l...{ me lt 0 wlh | Tom few â€" Each member wilt bring her own box lunch and a dessert and bevâ€" erage will be served ‘by the asâ€" sistant hostesses for the afternoon, Following lunch, a short busiâ€" ness meeting of the club will. be held at which there will be the anâ€" nual election of officers. _ The meeting will be followed by an informal tour of the Kettner grounds and greenhouse. A board meeting has been‘ called by the president, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, for 12 o‘clock. "Better put on your dog tags," Cpl. Don Bacon of Fort Sheridan was reminded by his wife as he left their home in Highland Park the other day. About to protest that he was wearing them, the corporal examined the discs on the chain around his neck, and realized he‘d picked up a pair that a coâ€"worker had left on a desk in the Company B mail room. They identified him as "Mary Strong." Members to Enjoy A Lawn Picnic Members of the Ravinia Garden club are looking forward to a picâ€" nic‘ on the lawn of Mrs. M. G. Kettner, 1702 N. Ridge, on Friday, July 13, at 12:45 p.m. . Haupt, «Mrs. C. Ray Phillips and Mrs. Frank O. Straight. For the past year Mrs: Riddle served as chairman of â€" Ravinia ‘Garden club‘s work at Fort Sheriâ€" dan and Great Lakes and with her promotion to the northern regionâ€" al chairmanship, Mrs M. G. Kettner has been appointed by the president to take over Mrs. Ridâ€" dle‘s former duties. CORPORAL MIXES DOG TAGS WITH "MARY" Miss June Dean, 458 Lincoin, leavesâ€"this week for Norfolk, Va.,| ~~~ where she will visit Cpl. and Mrs. Brandt B. Olson, USMC. Mrs. Olâ€"|â€" . son is the former Betty Dean.. imine. Ravinia Garden Club Two members of the club have recently been honored by the Garâ€" den‘club of Hlinois for their work in the club‘s behalf. Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Dean avenue, was appointâ€" ed northern regional chairman of the Garden club â€" of Illinois to serve with Miss Juliet Brown for a period of two years. Another member of the club recently honored is Mrs. Stanley Grace, 194 Lakeside Manor road. Mrs. Grace has been appointed coâ€" chairman of the judging school of the Garden club of Illinois for 1945. > served as general chairman | of Plant, Flower and Fruit guild two years ago and a member of the board. . She has also been promoâ€" tion chairman for the guild and chairman of the luncheon commitâ€" tee. At the recent flower show at Marshall Field‘s, she was one. of the hostesses at the information JUNE DEAN TO VISIT IN NORFOLK the Garden club of Illinois and be in full charge of all garden club work at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes. This automatically makes her a member of the board of the Garden club of Illinois. . ° tive worker in the past, having As coâ€"chairman with Miss Brown, uds THE PRESS Benefit Bridge Planned No.&an(h&.D.A.‘R,. Plans for~the annual benefit card party to be given by the North Shore chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, were disâ€" cussed at a meeting Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Sidney. Frisch, general chairman. ‘This year, the party â€" a dessertâ€"bridge â€" will be held on ‘Tuesday, October 23, at the Highland Park Woman‘s club. Theâ€"proceeds from this party are used for the mountain schools supported by the national society, D.A.R.; for the rehabilitation cenâ€" ter for servicemen, which is mainâ€" tained by the national society at Ellis Island; for the support of loâ€" cal war projects, such as the USO and Red Cross; and for the proâ€" motion of patriotice education and good citizenship in the schools and. community. * s Enter Purdue U. Chairmen : of â€" committees are: Mrs. George .O. Strecker, Mrs. William F. Einbecker, Mrs: Earl W. Gsell, Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag, and Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett. The regent of the chapter is Mrs. Norâ€" map ‘ Lenington. # Four Local Students MARILYN CLARK CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Lillian Hamilton of Roselle, IIL., is the house guest of the George Clarks, 643 Vine, and their daughâ€" ter Marilyn. She was one of the fifteen guests who helped Marilyn celebrate her 12th birthday, Wedâ€" nesday, June 27. UNITED STATES WAR BONDS have been admitted to Purdue uniâ€" versity forâ€" the next regular term beginning Thursday, July 5, it was announced by ClarenceE. Dammon, director of admissions, representâ€" ing an increase of 34% over the number admitted at the same time last year. The new students, along with returning undergradugtes, will regâ€" ister on Friday and Saturday for the fourth warâ€"time summer term since Purdue adopted an accelerâ€" ated twelveâ€"month academic calâ€" endar, and actual class work will start on Monday, July 9. The new students from Highland Park who have been admitted for the coming year are as follows: James Eugene Greenebaum II, 901 N. Sheridan;. James Albert Leech, 708 Sunmyside; Lawrence Tavalin, 257 Cedar, and Walter Richard Wagner, 527 S. Ridge. MISS LAURA CROSS STUDIES AT COLUMBIA Miss Laura Cross, executive seeâ€" retary. at the YWCA, left last Friâ€" day for New York City, where she will study for six weeks at Columâ€" bia university. Until her return in the fall her duties will be taken over by Miss Harriet Marks. In the home we‘re living is an art this new practical addition to the bedroom will find a. joyous welcome. * â€" _ _ Made of lustrous rayon satin in solid color with trim of satin in rose BLANKET COVERS Garnett‘s Teeming With Glamour These July 29 â€" Cpl. and Mrs. Benjaâ€" min Pascucci, 236 Hgihwood aveâ€" nue, Highwood, girl.‘ F Births at the July 28 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gesualdo, 126 Highwood, avenue, July 1 â€" Mr. and Mrs. John Wachter, 327 Palmer, Highwood, boy. June 26 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Laurie, Waukegan, boy. June 26 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Paul C. Wahibruck, 208 North, Highâ€" wood, boy. June 27 â€" Sgt. and Mrs. Louis F. Haberkamp, 656 Homewood, July 1 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Eltore Lenzi, 231 Jeffrey, Highwood, boy. July 2 â€" Lt. Comdr. and Mrs. Henry Coulton, 157 Vine, girl. Needed at the USO + July 3 â€" Mr. and Mrs. Frank _Shomny. 314 Railway, Highwood, boy Do you have flowers from your garden or fiowers left from some cecasion that you would like to share?‘ There is a need for flowâ€" s at the Highland Park USO, Ft. Walter H. Board !fyouhpve flowers to share, ph;-. leave them at the USO on Monâ€" days, and they will be distributed among the places needing them. If it is impossible for you to bring the flowers to the USO, please teleâ€" phone H. P. 4650 and arrangeâ€" ments will be made to pick them up. _ Any donation of flowers will be greatly appreciated. Last Rites for Funeral services were conductâ€" ed on Thursday at Kelly‘s chapel for Mr. Waiter H. Board, who passed away on July 2 at his home on 263.Cedar, where he had lived for two vears. * Surviving are his wife, Reba, and one daughter, Mrs. A. L Gourâ€" ley ,two grandchildren, Mrs. Kingsâ€" Double Size ....... $12.175 Golfers! Play COUNTRY â€"CLUB formerly a private club & Now daily fee CHAMPIONSHIP GOLF AT ITS BEstT BRIERG A T E Ladies Day Monday and Friday â€" ON DEERFIELD ROAD BETWEEN SKOKIE AND WAUKEGAN ROAD, â€" DEERFIELD, RLINO!S Chicago Phone: Whitehall 6530 or Deerfield 595 against the insurance company that they had been destroyed by mhnfln,nfl-u.q.hn- as the man accepted the money, the company had him arrested on a eh.lm of arson.â€"Sunshine Magâ€" boxes of cigars and had them inâ€" sured against fire. When he had ton W. Erlich and Lt Robinson Gourley, and one great grandchild. Interment was made at Memorâ€" THEATRE ; 630 Vernion Ave. Cut Flowers and Bedding Plants 1409 Pleasant Avenue â€" Ravinia Tel. H. P. 3612 July 8, 9, 10, 11 Wallace Beery, Tom Drake in "THIS MAN‘S NAVY" (AH in Technicolor) Added: "I Won‘t Play" Coming: _ ‘"‘Music for Millions," ‘Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," *Practically Yours," "American Romance," "Between Two Woâ€" THU., FRL., SAT., July 12 â€" 14 Mickey Rooney, Donald Crisp in "LOST IN A HAREM" SUN., 1. & SAT. July 6â€"7 ABBOTT & COSTELLO F L O W ER S in Jagee 3 dozen