The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

The wind howled outside the furnished rooms where the. little family were temporarily situated. It was suppertime. The girls had set the table, and now waited in theâ€"wide windowsill, spreading out their paper dolls between them. Mama bustled around, creating a semblance of cheerfulness with her knack of "partying up a place." She had bought a little ground beef and veal â€" and, surely for the first time in history â€" was cookâ€" ing "mock chicken legs" in an efâ€" fort to ‘appease Papa‘s fondness for chicken. Then, to satisfy her own craving, she had fashioned of crepe paper a most realistic bouâ€" quet of yellow roses for a centerâ€" piece. ¢ K The dressing table mirror reâ€" flected an attractive young girl in a bridal gown. Her smiling face was tilted ‘up to meet her sister‘s concerned gaze. % * ‘Your hair is pérfect now, Let me place your veil will you, honâ€" ey*" Grace took the veil from one of the bridesmaids, and almost rev. erently adjusted it on head of her young sister. She was. so proud to be doing all the little things their adored mother would have done had she lived. Their mother â€" who had left her girls a mountain of memories â€" had inâ€" stiled in them a deep love for litâ€" tle personal preferences that had become "tradition" with them. The Roses Must Be Yellow! Alison was most like their mothâ€" er, thought Grace, â€" the same seâ€" rious eyes, sweetly curved lips, and intense desire to carry on in all the wellâ€"remembered ways. She had insisted on a. bridal bouquet of yellow roses, the deep creamy yellow their mother had loved so passionately.‘~ Even ~during : the years when things were going badâ€" ly in a financial way, Papa had alâ€" ways managed to bring Mama‘s roses on their anniversary. Grace knew that neither she nor Alison could ever forget sone such celeâ€" bration . . . Usually a "pokey" driver, Grace drove uptown in a burst of speed. She knew Alison would never walk up the aisle with tea romes. If neeâ€" essary, she might be persuaded to carry something else, but oh! if only the florist had the right roses â€"their beloved yellow! a worried Mr. Thomsen was about Grace handed the ending wmmofflnbrmdt and put her arm around Alison‘s taut shoulders She said softly, "Don‘t ery, honey. It‘s just a mis. I‘m going to dash uptown to the forist‘s. Girls â€" please take care When Papa came in, Mama was busy at the stove. ~The girls looked up, bigâ€"eyed and wondering, as he slowly advanced to the table. Something in his expression kept them silent. He stood at Mama‘s place, looking sadly at the paper flowers, then carefully reached unâ€" der his coat and drew out a small tissueâ€"wrapped package: He laid it beside her plate, blew his nose violently ‘and went into the kitchâ€" en. The girls could hear their parâ€" ents‘ subdued voiees, but the sound did not excite their curiosâ€" ity nearly as much as the mysteâ€" rious smÂ¥ll package â€" which could not be a bouquet. They tiptoed over to the table, and saw through the thin wrapping a soliâ€" tary yellow rose. Even though Papa had: carried it under his coat, the snow had left a few wet spots on the paper . . . _‘Now, dear, you just hang on tight to Papa‘s arm, and everything The doorbell rang, and Grace, anxious to attend every detail in person, hurried from the room. The bridesmaids clustered around Alison, admiring and teasing. Grace‘s returning footsteps were like a special signal. The chatterâ€" ing ceased and Alison turned exâ€" pectantly. Grace held out a tissueâ€" wrapped bouquet, saying gently, "Here it. is, honey. Now we‘ll all have to hurry.". A Alison cautiously lifted an edge of the tissue, but recoiled instantâ€" ly. Grace and the girls leaned over. Tea roses! Alison‘s shocked eyes were riveted on their unwanted pinkness with only a faint tip of pale yellow. Papa was already at the church, waiting to take the bride down the aisle. He, above all others, would understand the one touch necesâ€" sary to make the wedding comâ€" plete for Alison. â€" "Oh, Gracie, I feel soâ€"sort of solemnâ€"‘" Alison quavered.. "I just know my knees will buckle." will be all right.‘ their eyes brance. 7 brance. This wedding had _been planned so carefully, so lovingly, that every detail must be perfect. Thursday, Feb. 21st, 1946 Alison looked up at Grace, and .‘andaml Shallows "Just noticed the mistabe in deâ€" liveries! Can‘t tell you how sorry I am â€" what can I do* Your sisâ€" ter‘s bouquet is on the way to the Franklin Farm wedding where these tea roses belong. Can‘t get "Cm back in time. What‘s to be doue?" " Grace felt like crying, but the need to fix things right was strongâ€" er. "Can‘t you make up another bouquet right away*" Mr. Thomsen sighed. "But that‘s just the trouble â€"â€" those yelâ€" low roses were ordered special. Not common this time of year, you know. Hard to get. Used ‘em all, too, that is, all but one. Here, see? We couldn‘t do a thing with this." _ "Oh, couldn‘t we?" Grace deâ€" manded. She lifted the creamy deep yellow rose and kissed its fragrant petais. Then, under Mr. Thomsen‘s astonished ~eyes,â€" she withdrew a spray of fern from the tea rose bouquet, pulled off the satin streamers, and with lightâ€" ning speed attached them to the yellow rose. Inspecting it criticalâ€" ly, she whispered "Now it‘s up to you to save the day!" When she walked into the bedâ€" room again she saw a strange and silent tableau. Alison had removed her veil but still sat with elbows on the dressing table, the: fingers of both hands jammed tightly inâ€" to her hair. Her gaze was fixed on the mirror where she could view the open door. The bridesâ€" maids sat in a shocked waiting siâ€" lence. All eyes swung to Grace, who entered like an actress on cue. Woodwind trie: _ Jerry Darby (oboe), Dibby Getz (clarinet) and Nancy ‘Hamilton (flute). â€" Horn quartet: Janeth Finch, John Kaatz, Hugh Potter and Chuck Uchtman. String Sextet, Hein Juergensen, Patty Lane, Patty Lynn and Patâ€" ty Nelson (violin) ; Ellie Brand and Bob Magnusson (cello). Clarinet sextet: Carl Bates and Jerry Petâ€" and Diana Nash, who will sing a "A horse! A horse! Kingâ€" l_l!hnmm.:-.l "Won‘t a jackass do?" called a es, yes," answered the lan, "come down beret _â€"Embers (condensed). When he saw her he spluttered She .extended theâ€" bouquet, no tissue to hide the true yellow of the lone rose, and with her voice shaking a little, said "Will this do, dear?" Alison stared, blinked quickly, and:swooped up her veil. "Do?" she choked, beaming at her sister‘s reflection. "Darling.,it‘s a traâ€" dition come to life!" j Harriet McNeal, It has its papa‘s piggy ears, it has its maimma‘s snout. f The christening has been postâ€" poned â€"â€" and that is just as well; There‘s one thing only Bebe knows â€"and Bebe doesn‘t tell! But here‘s to Rebe‘s baby; for no one will dispute That even a ima hippo thinks ‘ her baby B';:::s â€"cute. erson (trumpet), John Kaatz (horn), Dean Olson (trombone), Ronald _ Shepherd (tuba) and Chuck Uchtman (baritone}. Vocal entries in the contest are as follows: pranc solos; Norma Lenzini, alâ€" to; Edmond Nichols and Lawrence last week and made a nosebag for my husband. And â€" know what? Now 1 am in the dogâ€"house! Among‘ the local high school students to enter the District Solo and Ensemble contest to be held Saturday, March 2, at Waukegan, are the following: Soloists: _ Edmund _ Andrews (drums), Ellie Baird (cello), Bill Barrette (trumpet), Janeth Finch (french horn), Sue Nolde (violin), and Bob Peterson (bassoon)}. Bebe has a baby â€" the news has Music Students at Highland Park High Enter Dist. Contest I followed your suggestion of Let‘s Change the â€" â€" qubject . . . entries are: Phyliss â€"FRANTIC â€"A. W.M. (R.B.0.) Eighty White Elephants Jt-'an“’man Eighty white elephants . were llthndw&yâ€"-huol the junior group of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society at the monthly meeting last Monday. from clothing to table lamps, from a pair of blue vases to a pair of karitrun hosiery, will be added to the stock of the Thrift shop. Folâ€" lowing the Infant Welfare meetâ€" ing, Mrs. Royal Place, the Infant Welfare Thrift shop chairman, loaded the white elephants into cars and took them over to be added <to still more being colâ€" lected at the annual Thrift shop white elephant tea. & Infant Welfare members, beâ€" decked with white Nelephant name tags, went on to the Thrift shop tea at the home of Mrs. Roswell Swazey after their own business meeting was completed. Mrs. Ralph Trieschmann, 200 Central, was hostess to the Infant Welfare meeting, with the folâ€" lowing as assistant hostesses: Mrs. Pau Jester, Mrs. John Martineau, Jr., Mrs. Lee H. Ostrander, and Mrs: Gordon ©Buchanan Jr. A committee under Mrs. J. F. Nosek served the luncheon.â€" Mrs. Arthur Schramm, sewing chairman, announced that more than 600 garments â€" little girls‘ dresses, babies‘ training> ‘panties and kimones â€" had been cut out ready for stitching at a special cutting meeting. _ "The women of this church have cast off clothing of all kinds Come and see them in the baseâ€" ment of the church any time this week."â€"Humboldt (Ia.) Republiâ€" Mrs. Raymond Watts to Address Ravinia Gardeners At March 8 Meeting The Ravinia Garden club welâ€" comes Mrs. Raymond Wattsâ€"an hononary member â€" as speaker for the March meeting. Mrs. Watts, a former resident of Ravinia, and an active member in the club, now lives in Naperâ€" ville, Il., where she is the naturâ€" alist of the Morton arboretum, and one of the contributors and ediâ€" tors of the "Bulletin of Popular Information," published by the Arboretum. She is well known throughout this area as a ‘lecturâ€" er on botany. The subject of her talk will be "Flower Families." ‘The meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Remy T. Hudson, Spring Wedding Planned For Adeline Ramond __Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ramond of 1069 Moseley road, Ravinia, have announced â€" the © engagement of their daughter, Adeline Marie, to Mr. Anthony J. Vigelis, son of Mr. end â€"Mrs. Alfons Vigelis, of Camâ€" den, New Jerseyy The wedding is planned for lste spring. | Missâ€" Ramond graduated from Colorado college, and has been atâ€" tending the drama department at Yale university in New Haven, Conn.. ‘The prospective brideâ€" groom, honorably discharged from the United States army, served a now president of the Thurman Bottling Co. of Camden, N. J. The Friendship club, sponsored by the YWCA, offers an excellent opportunity for employed young women who are now in town to get acquainted and have pleasant social contacts. Theâ€"club has a dinner meeting on the first Thursâ€" day â€"of each month, followed by entertainment. â€" In : addition to this, every Thursday these girls All arrangements of flowers will be done by Mrs. Willard Ewing. Friendship Club Offers may get together informally at the Y for teas, games and chats, as Thursday is open house day for the club at the YWCA. ._ New girls are always welcome. For further information call the YWCA, H.â€"P. 675. 2734 S. Deere Park Dr., at 2 p.m., March 8. ‘The coâ€"hostesses will be: Mrs. James Barton, chairman; Mrs. C. Ray Phillips, Mrs. Arthur T. Fathauer and Mrs. Frederick At the next monthly meeting, lmh’r,.phy‘pwbcpmenb THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM A place for quict thought and study, where the Bible, read, borrowed, or purchased by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Mincis Week Days T HE PR ESS North Shore Study Group To Discuss "Immigration At March 4 Meeting . Marshall E. Dimock, renowned professor of political science at Northwestern _ university _ since 1944, will examine the legal and political aspects of immigration. He became interested in immigraâ€" tion and . naturalization in 1939 when he accepted the directorship of the commission to survey and reorganize the immigration aind naturalization service, then a diâ€" vision of the Department of Laâ€"< bor. On the completion of the survey he became assistant secreâ€" tary of labor with authority to imâ€" plement tl_be survey. Two years later under the terms of the Reâ€" organization Act of Congress, this service was transferred to the Deâ€" partment of Justice and Mr. Dimâ€" ock, too, was transferred. Hnn‘ he aided in the drafting of the Alien Registration Act of 1940, the Codification of the Citizenship Law of 1940 and the development of the alien enemy program. Anâ€" other of his achievements was the development of the national citiâ€" 'lennhip education program. Inâ€" dicative of the extent of these Amâ€" Ieriuniuu'on courses for aliens in the United States was the budget of $14,000,000 ‘annually. "Immigration" is the topic the North Shore Study group has seâ€" lected for its meeting March 4 at 1:30 at the Temple, Glencoe." Sharing the program with Proâ€" fessor will be Miss Hariette Aries, noted social worker, â€" associated with the graduate school of social work of Loyola® university, and executive director of "Service to the Foreign Born" in the Nationâ€" al Council of Jewish Women. She will analyze "Immigration activiâ€" ties under the present immigration directives." Â¥ A cordial invitation is extended to the public. There is no fee. Newcomers to Dr.. and Mrs. Buckbinder, 535 S. Sheridan, with their daughter, Suzie, 14, and their son, Tommy, 16, moved here from Chicago reâ€" cently. >Their 19â€"yearâ€"old son, Billy, is now stationed overseas with the Rainbow division in Salzâ€" burg, Austria. Dr. Buckbinder, who is an internist, has offices in Chicago and Highland Park. ~He is a member of the staff of Cook Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burnett have moved to 1224 Burton with their two sons, John, 2, and Robâ€" ert, 11 months. Mr. Burnett, a Deerfield man, was released from the army with the rank of ‘serâ€" geant, last October.. He is assoâ€" ciated with the Skokie Produce Co. in Waukegan. ; * Mr. and Mrs. R. Adelman, forâ€" mer residents of Wilmette, moved to 137 Beech St. earlier this month. _ Mr. Adelman is in the real estate business in Chicago. â€"â€" The Irving W. Shepherds, with their little daughter, Jane, moved to 234 Cedar avenue this month. Mr. Shepherd is a certified public accountant with Shepardâ€"Schwartz Co. and Michael Reese hospitals. Co. in Chicago. Dyn-.lc Balancing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 © BIRTH CERTIFICATES ® MARRIAGE LiCENSEs HECKETSWEILER STUVDIO T7 5. St. Johns Ave. > RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. D A HL S Phone H. P. 178 ened at the Arena box office and at the Hub, while mail orders are also being accepted at the Arena. Iceâ€"Capades of 1946 boasts a cast of over 150, a variety of 30 grand acts and 90 lovely Iceâ€"Ca "Pets" of the ballets and ensemâ€" bles. _ Many old favorites are back and the new talent is splendid. of 1946 rc-,-d- March 17â€"April 3 Making its sixth triumphal tour of the United States and Canada, Iceâ€"Capades will bring its new and most opulent frosted extravaganza 1946 edition to the Chicago arena 17 through April 3. Eighteen nightly engagements and matinees on Sundays, March 24 and 31, are scheduled. for a _ The sixth edition proves that new things can happen, and do happen, on ice. * There are ten magnificent proâ€" duction" _ numbers. _ "Rainbow‘s End," featuring penguins, "rainâ€" dears" and an assorted number of polar stars starts the show: off. ‘Brahm‘s Lullaby," "Remember Yesterday" and "Ballet Pastelle" occur in the first half, which closes with T â€" beauâ€" tiful Higek Tght mamber Sher preâ€" sented on ice, called "Arabian Nites Fantasy," based on the tone poem Scheherazade by * Rimskyâ€" Korsakoff. The second half features such gorgeous presentations as "Reflecâ€" tions," ~"Latinâ€"Americana," Franz Lehar‘s â€"‘"Merry Widow Waltz," and the finale of the show entitled "First Americans," a colorful Inâ€" dian spectacle. Topping the great cast of interâ€" national stars are Donna Atwood, Bobby Specht; Nate and Edythe Walley, Markhus and Thomas ("The Old . Smoothies"), Erick Waite, Dench and Stewart, Phil Taylor, Red McCarthy, Trixie, Don Condon and Mary Bohland, Chuckâ€" ie Stein, Al Surette, Ann Robinson, Patti Phillippi, Jimmy Lawrence, Larry Jackson, the Hub Trio and For the fifth successive year, Chester Hale, famous Broadway and ‘Hollywood producer, was seâ€" lected to direct Iceâ€"Capades. Cosâ€" tume designs were executed by Marco Montedoro, with John N. Booth as costume® director. Eight of the largest costume establishâ€" ments in the country were responâ€" sible for the breathtaking parade of bewilderingly â€" beautful â€" cosâ€" tumes. â€" The directors<of Iceâ€"Caâ€" pades invested nearly a half milâ€" lion dollars on this glorious new Royal Neighbors Hold A "white elephant" bingo party was held last evening (Wednesâ€" day) in the Masonic temple by the Royal Neighbors lodge. The party was open to the public. of the affair, assisted by Doris| i rrrnermmriciones and Mildred Lyle. Pearl Maiman _ - T was in charge of ‘ refreshments.‘primARY DAYâ€"APRIL 9, 1946 Door prizes were awarded. Pn C 4 Ida Carlson acted as chairman ;;.mM Highland Park Pharmacy â€" . 540 CENTRAL AVENUE hy de Reriot (%* in three fragronces of lightâ€"hearted loveliness... to give him a memory picture of you. “m.qcuo;n WOOD LULACâ€"woodsy, heady GARDENIA FLEURâ€"it breathes of ©COLOGNES 1.25,1.75,3.00 Above teme come in any of dree bagronces: Wood (#oc, Gordania Mawe, to Premiers blossoms in the sweet spring wind REPUBLICANS x1 OVERHOLSER % Probate Court experienceâ€"20 years active and> extonsive ~ practice in Probate Court of Lake County. Â¥ Judicial experience â€" 4 years as a Police Magistrate â€" 15 * Village Attorney â€" 15 years GLENCOE THURS.; FRL, and SAT., . Feb. 28 and March 1â€"2 Lizabeth Scott, Robt. Cummings "YOU CAME ALONG" Ginger Rogers, Walter Pidgeon, Lana Turner., Van Johnson Marie McDonald ‘Getting Gertie‘s Garter‘ THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 THU., FRLI., SAT., Mar. Tâ€"8â€"9 Starting March 14, "Pinocchio" and "Dakota" Coming "And Then There Were None" . ‘They Were Expendable" \ "Vacation from Marriage" NOMINATE â€"ANDâ€"ELECTâ€"â€" "WEEKEND AT THE SUN., MON., TUES., WED., years as a Justice of the Poace. for PROBATE JUDGE of Lake ‘County Dennis O‘Keefe and Page 3