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Gracious, poised and suave, 1 clever face i dve Thursday, Feb. 14th, 1946 Master of his art, possessing power To don a role and wear it as his The mighty Arliss Charles, aged 16, was a bit givâ€" en to bragging about ‘what a good shot he was. â€" He took his younger brother, (aged 12) along to show him how he brought down game, particularly rabbits. ‘They tramped for a consideraâ€" ble time, before they found even a trace of a rabbit, and when they did see one, Charles blazed away at it, only to see it scurrying away, safe and sound. ‘Then he wasted more ammuniâ€" tion, with no dire effect on the rabbit. â€"Little brother remarked, "Say, Charley, I thought you said kc 4 2B siqutc 5A Apilh ap cce c o * Aucpangetr" you NEVER MISSED. I could get that rabbit with a stone." Just then the rabbit was seen again. _ Little Brother. picked up a stone, sent it flying at the rabâ€" bit, then went over and picked up the dead bunny saying, "Come on home, Charley, you‘re too poor a sportsman for me to waste time she gave her hair a good brushing, ready to put it up in curlers. Then she remembered she left themat Myrtle‘s the night before lastâ€"and forgot to stop in for them when she went by. Having brushed all the curl out of her hair,.she just had to find a substituté for the She tried paper strips and wire hair pins with rubber bands, but neither was satisfactory. . She reâ€" membered. when she was a little girl her Mother used strips of cloth and she used to be quite proud of the curis she sported. So she rummaged around and found some bright pink cloth and tore it into the lengths she needed. . It worked fine, and she tied each curl with a double knot." She was quite pleased with herself. Bâ€"râ€"râ€"r, the telephone! °_ ~> ‘The voice at the other end was Joe‘s, Bessie‘s best boy friend, and he was saying, "Get into your hat and coat, I‘ll be over in a minute. We‘re goingfiothanwiel»bcn show in town. Mother saw it this afternoon, this is> the l..AS'l: NIGHT._ I‘ll be right over" was damp and put up in pink rag curiers > She knew her Mother had some pretty silk scarfs and she took one of them. Wrapping it around her head and. tying the ends in a bow at the back of her ,J"n. last minute of the picture, . and Mrs. Robert Simkins ofgvzhbd Heights, Ohio, moved 607 Vine, with their two 8008, |jsion chief of staff of the 82nd air William and Robert Murphy, a8e4|borne division, will address the 14 and 17 respectively. Mr. Simâ€"| Woman‘s Library club at Glencoe, king is viceâ€"president of the TYrUN~|tomorrow (Friday) evening, speakâ€" die Engineering Company, Chic®â€"|iny on the topic, "A Midwesternâ€" their father, Mr. their threeâ€"yearâ€"old son, . Billy, Cevent OBEPE P CEC C T e ad moved here from Norwood Park in December, and are now living at 1736 Pleasant avenue. Mr. flmh“fivfifit Tilinois Bell Telephone Co., of Chiâ€" vhes by five countries. â€"msu«« | He holds the Legion of Merit Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Nightingale, |with cluster, the Bronze star, the 971 Lincoln, moved here from|Presidential Unit citation, the ETO Philadelphia, in January, with|ribbon with six stars and bronze “mmm.la“»w.lbhflolflt ?.’wm‘" Torit 5o ies niatiiiandteimentunnc{ 999 Nee dntaniean Comadarmeent :‘;"'“e-"-â€"m Seott & Co., Embarrassing Moments Formerly residents of Glencoe, Mr. and Mrs. Adoiph Drey are now ‘The night was forgyv and Bessie it sure no one would call. So Efimw&hk SDeeps and Shallows nicht was forgv and Bessic in its HICHLAND LASSIE. was ready by the time Exit To do! homeliâ€" the man behind her, with an overâ€" coat on his arm, got up to leave. A button caught a fold in the silk searf, and, as he pushed onward hurriedly, ALONG WENT THE SILK SCARF. The. BRIGHT LIGHTS came on. There sat Besâ€" sie with the bright pink rag curlâ€" ers, tied in double knots, in full A mamma, according to a wellâ€" known Highland Parker, is a perâ€" son who takes your towe! â€"â€" just as you‘ve got it nicely broken inâ€" and throws it down the laundry chute. Working for my husband at one time was a young Celestial, conâ€" scientious, frugal and ‘industrious, whom I shall call "Ling." Ling had always refused the anâ€" nual twoâ€"weeks‘ vacation coming to him, indicating that he would "save up" and take his accumulatâ€" ed time all at once. was taking a trip back to China. But, he revealed, he was in dire need of advice. ; ~ Finally the day came when was ready for his vacation. . It was his intention to bring back a wife. "Which," he asked, "do, you think I should take . . . a cookâ€"andâ€"sew wife or a singâ€"andâ€" dance wife?" i My husband looked gravely down his nose. The matter, he told Ling, was of too much importance for another to decide. . ‘"You are the one to spend your life with her," he told Ling, "and therefore you must use your own judgment." While Ling was gone our famiâ€" ly speculated> mildly upon the choice he would make. â€" Small bets |were even placed on .the side â€" with odds uufi the "singâ€"andâ€" dance" type, of Ling‘s fruâ€" gal instincts. Finally Ling arrived with the wife of his bosom. ~One glance setâ€" tled our speculations. She was definitely on the singâ€"andâ€"dance side. We were astonished. However, Ling probably knew all the time what he was doing. The little bride soon got a job as entertainer at a Chinese resâ€" taurant, thereby contributing subâ€" stantially to the family income. As our Bobby put it: "That Ling boyâ€"him io eyeyh boy: sure plenâ€" I do not ask for flowers nor fruit Nor card on which two hearts enâ€" But -omet.hing warm and pink and I crave for this year‘s Valentine, shame a rose, : â€" Wee dimpled fe* and fingers, too, : ‘The merest button of a nose . . . And nothing less, my dear, will do! Col. Robert Weinecke, Much Decorated Veteran, To Address Glencoe Group Robert H. Wienecke of Highâ€" land Park, former colonel and divâ€" ision chief of staff of the 82nd air rope." He is a former resident of Gleneoe. â€" Mr. Weinecke, a former footbal} captain at Northwestern universiâ€" ty, of which he is a graduate, enâ€" tered active service in June, 1941, as captain, and has been decorated A reception in honor of World War II veterans will follow the MF&.'I? At High School _ What Is a Mamma? Order For a Valentirfe Plenty Savvy R.B.0. Lincoln School Educators Get National Recognition The January issue of the EHleâ€" mentary School Journal, publishâ€" ed by the University of Chicago, carried gn article written by Stanâ€" ley. W. McKee, principal of the Lincoln school, and Mr. Orville E. Peterson, staff member of the Uniâ€" versity of Chicago, entitled "Betâ€" ter Public Relations Through the School Assembly." The authors see the assembly program as a véâ€" hicle for the establishment of deâ€" sirable rapport between the school and the community; as a method of bringing the "school family" to. gether; and finally as a means for 1. widening the scope of the child‘s experience; 2. for bringing recogâ€" nition to the child and his school; 3. for developing a favorable group school spirit, and 4. for building wholesome‘ schoolâ€"community spiâ€" rit. Miss M. Eviyn Pearsons, princiâ€" pal of Ravinia school, has stressed the importance of recognizing postâ€" war challenges in an article entiâ€" tled "Postwar Challenges for the Elenmfentary School," appearing in the October issue of the "National Elementary Principal." . Mr. Dudley Dewey, physical edâ€" ucation director of the Ravinia school, has been selected to speak to the physical education directors of the state at a meeting to be held at Evanston high school on Saturday, March 2. He will emâ€" phasize the importance of correlatâ€" ing the elementary school program with that offered by the high school. > Local Infant Welfare Members Attend Annual Meeting in Chicago New enthusiasm for the work of the Infant Welfare society was gained by 35 members of the Highâ€" land Park center as they joined withâ€"other Infant Welfare memâ€" bers in the society‘s 35th annual meeting last week in Chicago. 1945, only 13 deaths occurred, acâ€" cording to Dr. Heyworth N. Snn-‘ ford, medical director of the Inâ€" fant Welfare society, who spoke at the luncheon. The total numâ€" ber of individuals cared for in 1945 (including infants, children up to six years, and preâ€"natal cases) was given as 10,207, as compared with 2,129 in 1911, when the society was founded. No deaths of mothers under Infant Welfare care have ‘been recorded since 1942. The society serves children in the poorest areas of Chicago by vroviding‘ medical supervision in 21 stations and health education in the homes by nurses and nutriâ€" tionists, The auxiliary, comprised of 34 centers of which the Highland Park group is one, raised 60 per cent of the funds contributed to the society last year. Mrs. Pope Dodge, retiring president of the suxiliary,*said that auxiliary memâ€" bers gave 5,297 hours of volunâ€" teer work at the stations and J:. Pz;om baby garments. _ _ Mrs. Robert Bussard, viceâ€"presâ€" ident of the Highland Park junior group, gave the local annual reâ€" port at the business session preâ€" ceding the luncheon. Znd Lt. Edward Dryden Soon to Be Discharged PEARL HARBOR, T. H. â€" 2nd Lt. Edward M. Dryden, 489 Oakâ€" wood.hunhmodhthnfl?ul. He left Pearl Harbor Feb. 1 on the USS Sargent Bay, and was exâ€" pected to reach San Pedro Feb. 7. The Sargent Bay is one of the smaller carriers which saw duty throughout the Pacific war. HOLY NAME s0OCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS ‘The Immaculate Conception Holy Name society held an elecâ€" tion of officers and social gatherâ€" ing on Monday evening, February 11, at the Elks hall. ‘The followâ€" ing officers were elected: Jack McHughâ€"president. Walter Meierhoffâ€"viceâ€"presiâ€" With 4,776 infants cared for in Frank McLaughlin â€" secretary David Pasquesi â€" treasurer. Refreshments were served. Maintained by~First Church of Christ, Highland Park, WMincts Hours: ‘Week Days and Christian Science Literature m read, borrowed, or purchased T H E P RES S To Speak at Braeside Monday, Feb. 25 Noted Eastern Educator â€" An unusually interesting eveâ€", ning is planned for residents of Braeside and their friends on Monâ€" day, Feb. 25, when the Parentâ€" Teachers Civic association holds its annual "Back to School" night at Braeside. This annual meeting is planned so that parents may reâ€" view some of the work accomplish. ed by their children and have furâ€" ther opportunity to visit with the faculty. The teachers will be in their rooms during the first part \of the evening from 7:45 to 8:30 p.m. At 8:30 Lester Ball, school superintendent, will. present as guest speaker Vinal H. Tibbetts, executive director of the Ameriâ€" can Education Fellowship, who will speak on "Our Schools Today and Tomorrow." Mr. Tibbetts, edâ€" itor of â€"Progressive Education magazine, has been superintendent of schools on Long Island and a well known educator for many years in New York. He is in great demand as a speaker and has recently _ traveled. extensively throughout the United States, talkâ€" ing to parent and teacher groups. A social .hour will follow . the talk and wil} conclude the evening program. _ Refreshments.will be served by Mrs. David Joseph, soâ€" éial chairman and her fi:&& The public is cordially to attend. L Prof. S. K. Workman Delights Audience with Discussion of Andre Gide On Tuesday evening in the audiâ€" torium of the Highland Park pubâ€" lic library, Samuel K. Workman, assistant professor in the English department of Northwestern uniâ€" versity, gave a vivid discussion of the much talked of French writer, lAndm Gide, of his novels, travels and social studies. At the outset the speaker statâ€" ed that he consideréd Gide not merely of France, but of Europe. He gave a brief biographical background in order to explain Gide‘s philosophy which runs thru his writing. _ This was followed by a discussion of three well known works. Having read them in both French and English Mr. Workman was able to bring out the subtle touches of humor. â€"_ The speaker was so choice in his selection of words that he was a delight to listen to. Those who braved the stormy night to come felt well compenssated. If you were not among this number, do not miss ‘Tuesday evening, Febâ€" ruary 19, when Mr. Workman will discuss the modern Italian author Ignazio Silone. The time is 8:15, at the auditorium in the Highland Park public library: Associate Editor of "America" To Speak On Industrial Peace Fr. Benjamin Masse, S.J., associâ€" ate editor of "America," will speak in Chicago, â€"Thursday, â€"Feb. 21, "Let‘s Have Industrial Peace." ‘This lecture, sponsored by the Catholic â€"L&bor alliance, ‘will be given at 8 p.m. in the Loyola comâ€" theater, 1320 W. Loyola avenue, Chicago. Father Masse‘s talk will \h followed by an open forum, in which the audience will particiâ€" eago 11, III., or by phoning the Alliance, Delaware 6243. Lois Balle Made Supreme Manager of Miini Theater Guild writing the Catholic Labor alliâ€" ance, 3 East Chicago avenue, Chiâ€" nois students appointed ‘to Illini m.fld%n& ond semester is Lois Bolle, 626 S. St. Johns, Highland Park. U.Ss. VICTORY BoNDS Tickets may be ‘ obtained by 920 am to 580 pm 980 am to 900 pm 2:80 pm to 520 pm HECKETSWEILER STUDIO, Annual Hobby Show At Lincoln School coln school, the P.T.A. held their annual hobby show, Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 6. Mrs. George Freeman was the chairman of the event, and servâ€" ing on her committee were Mesâ€" dames P. C. Biggert, Joseph Wenâ€" der, Samuel Nathan and James Shannon. A large attendance enâ€" joyed the many lovely exhibits, and tea was served by Mrs. Malâ€" fireplace of the gymnasium at Linâ€" An excellent program was furnâ€" ished by the Girl Scout chorus, diâ€" Naperville, IIL, formerly of mda-l land Park, and accompanied by Miss Ann Phelps, music MI of Lincoln and Braeside schools.! mymapoq;}ftlnum. with solo parts Debby Ross, | ‘Nancy Smalley and Lynn Ahrens. This chorus is a real asset to the community. ‘ Mrs. Ellery Harvey, who has givâ€" rected by Mrs. R. G. Shuler of graduate work in psychology and en liberally of her time during the war teaching finger painting and making shell jewelry in the occupational therapy wards at Gt. Lakes Naval Training station, gave a demonstration which was inâ€" structive as well as entertaining. The Lincoln P.T.A. announces that a full length movie of Alice in Wonderland will be shown Friâ€" day evening, Feb. 15, at 7:30, to be held at the school, with a small price for welcome; Girl Scouts Get â€" Pointers on Fashions; Give Benefit Party Sixteen senior Scouts visited the Vera Jayne Studio of Fashâ€" ion on Saturday, Feb. 9. The girls toured the school and gained ideas toward the art of makeup and good posture through walking correctâ€" ly. Mrs. Chas. Bletsch accompanâ€" ied the girls. Smooth Music and Packed House at V. F. W. Dance Around a cheerful blaze in the Veterans of Foreign Wars, wishes to thank everyone who helped to make the dance the grand success it was. "The Labor temple was packed and I‘m sure every one had a splendid time," said â€"Post Comâ€" mander Gordon Clavey. The dance was held on Saturday night, Feb. 9. The smooth music of Earl Golz and the singing of his vocalist, Daâ€" reen Chaurer, kept the dancers in a gay mood. Troop 8 of West Ridge school, Cl..v...;.l.h liberally of her time Highland Park Memorial post, Highland Park Pharmacy F0R AN IMMACULATE COMPLEION Once you use Feother Touch, you know why it‘s sperb h.fimfi‘bâ€"-y-‘..- a light touch ond a quick action. Softens ond reodies the . shin for your night‘s rest or morning‘s mokeâ€"up. % introductory jar $1.25. un ~â€"sOrrorment $2.28, â€"$4;â€"$4â€"Ptes um Mary Ann Macfadden New Executive Of Y. W. C. A. director of the Highland Park YWCA, has been a resident of Highland Park for many years, and lived formerly at 1100 South Ridge road. Ann Macfadden, replacing ll:afl“l. Cross as executive Mrs: Macfadden has been in YWCAâ€"USO work for the past two years, having been a director in Highland Park, Port Clinton, ‘O., a degr@®"in music from Northwestâ€" ern university, majoring in harp and voice, and has done post education at Northwe Columbia universities. She is a member of Chi Omega sorority, Phi Kappa Lambda, honâ€" orary music; Highland Park Womâ€" an‘s club; Highland Park Music club, and Presbyterian Women‘s organization. Macfadden, USN, and of â€" Mary Jane (Mrs. C. L. Whitaker). _ Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First â€" Highland Park 77 GLENCOE She is the mother of Robin C. THEATRE Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 THU., FRL, SAT., Feb. 14â€"15â€"16 "*Yolanda and the Thiet" "Captain Kidd,"* "Weekend at . the Waldorf," "Cetting Gertic‘s Garter," "Dakota," "Pinocchio" Dynamic Wheel Balancing UN. to WED. _ Feb. 17â€"20 Shirley Temple, Walter Abel Fred Astaire, Lucille Bremer (All in Technicolor) "Pardon My Past" "KISS AND TELL" D A HL S Page 3