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Thursday, May 16th, 1946 The Tables Turned ‘The Fox once asked the Stork to But served the viands and the wine In shallow dish, to suit his ease, While his hogt, in comfort, ate his And from the corner of his eye He watched his guest â€" and thought he‘d die! "I love a clever joke," thought he, Soon, showing not a sign of peeve, The stork arose to take his leave; North Shore alumni of Kappa Sigma are inviting their wives to a dinner dance at the Columbia Yacht club, foot of Randolph St., Chicago, on Friday evening, May 17. The dance is in place of their "Your And now you must partake of ‘The stork maintained a poker face, And took his leave with storkly A horrid vision met his eyes; His spirits sank, for at each place ‘There stood a longâ€"necked, slender Ignored his guest‘s uneasiness. To fl.;‘-’-nh-a'dgued!" Oll_riilctn-&ohble,he Said, "Thank you, much," quite CETUT» And padded slowly back to town, ‘The corners of his mouth turned Green Bay School Hears ‘Talk on India, Today At the annual business meeting of the Green Bay school, held toâ€" day (Thursday), the winning room mothers are being feted by the second grade mothers. ‘ haflifi-h.tfl-mtnber-‘ cuhfi.mhibyl'-Orph‘ White of the Lake Co. Tuberculoâ€" tion will be a talk by Mrs. Freund, a newcomer to Highland Park, who will give a talk on India, enâ€" titled, "India â€"â€"What and Whiâ€" years in central India as missionâ€" ary, and her husband was medical missionary there for eight years. The offices for the Green Bay PTA for 1946â€"47 are as follows: Kappa Sigma Celebrate William Larsen Elected To Student Council Of Mincis U. * Chicago, May 15 â€" William R. Larsen, 322 St. Johns Ave., Highâ€" land Park, is one of four freshmen in the University of TMincis Colâ€" lege of Medicine in Chicago to be clected as a sophomore member of the student council for next year. The annual spring elections were held May 6. The student council is the staâ€" dent governing committee for the University of TMincis College of And they agreed upon that day. A feast in sight, the fox, benightâ€" Rubbed his front paws,â€"and quite well, Mviklahxcfiulynel; The savory odors him drool And twist and turn upon his stool. at Northwestern who are celebratâ€" ing their fifth anniversary of the founding of their chapter that eveâ€" ning. Dinner is at 8:00 o‘clock. knfi aev enginine is Mrs. W. Cherry; publicity, Mrs. R. taling; health and safety, Mrs. C. Deepst and Shallows that‘s me! next day, to our friend‘s â€" HIGHLAND LASSIE and will be held a cruel dine Harbinger n..zu.uâ€"'u,-tt.d-.u Ob, what intense delight to hear Your triple note come carolling Something so plaintive in your Recalls the music Handel wrote In an agony of ecstasy ... Ah, Lark, ah song, ah me! Mothér‘s Day Breakfast Mother‘s Day breakfast was served at the USO club on 21 N. Green Bay, Sunday, for 66 guests â€"service men, discharged veterâ€" ans and their wives. The breakfast was preceded by the saying of grace by Francis George Schmidt, son of Mrs. Florâ€" ence Schmidt, and followed by inâ€" formal talks by Mr. Errett, the new director replacing Mr. Parcelis, who is now‘ managing a newspaper which he purchased at Pittsfield, TIl., Mrs. Joseph Peddle, president of the club, Mrs. John McCaffrey, vice president, and Mrs. George Green, exâ€"president. Mrs. Oscar Schmidley acted as master of cerâ€" emonies. Each guest introduced the person at his left, and a mesâ€" sage of thanks was given by one of the servicemen. | PREPARE FOR BAZAAR with Mrs. Albert Gail, to sew for Service Mothers Serve for __All reservations for the annual May luncheon of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare society must be made and paid for by Saturday, May 19, acâ€" cording to Mrs. L. J. Stirling, genâ€" eral chairman. * moor club will be attended by members of all groups of the local Infant Welfare center. Mrs. Stirâ€" ling and Mrs. Dean McCormick of the senior group; Mrs. John Marâ€" tineau Jr. and Mrs. Railph Trieschâ€" of the junior group; and ‘E:.Elymnflluhk \ Jr. of the _ Wing are the members of the committee. Honored guests who have been invited to the luncheon include Mrs. Robert McDougal Jr., presâ€" ident of the women‘s auxiliary of the Infant Welfare society of Chiâ€" eago; Miss Sara B. Place, R.N., suâ€" perintendent of nurses, and Miss Jeanette Townsend, extension secâ€" retary of the society. ‘ A personal shower was given on Monday evening at the home of Mrs. Louis Santi, 520 Ravinia road, in honor of Miss Catherine Winiâ€" fred Clark, whose marriage to members are urged to attend. LAST MEETING AT UsO The second Wednesday in June will be the last meeting at the USO club, the USO building hayâ€" ing been turned over to the city of Highland Park by the federal authorities. June 30 will be the date of the closing of the club for USO purposes. This June meetâ€" ing will be an important one, as plans will be discussed regarding work to be taken up at the Great Lakes hospital. There is said to be need of small parties to be givâ€" en at the hospital; those given have CATHERINE CLARK on May 25. Boilini, sister of the bridegroomâ€" elect, and Miss Helen Picchictti. ‘Mm-npâ€"t Annual May Luncheon Of Welfare Center y Coy. Without THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM A place for quict thought and stndy, where the Bible, Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Mighland Park, Tiinois Watch It, Gal! Hours: "” â€"A. W.M. â€"RB.0 of for Miss Tbeen Resigns as the Highland Park hospital, Miss Marjorie Ibsen, superintendent, has tendered her resignation, efâ€" Miss Ibsen, a graduate of the Presbyterian Hospital School of Nursing, came to the local hospiâ€" tal in 1926 as assistant superinâ€" perintendent in 1931. | _ In her 20 years of service, Miss alone to those who received hospiâ€" tal care, but to the community at tablished only 8 years when she became a member of its staff. In the years that have passed since then she has seen many who were born in the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal return to have their own sons and daughters delivered there. During her administration the use of the hospital and its many servâ€" ‘ieuhnmntoumuy. cality her sister resides. Music Club To Hold Season‘s Final Meeting large.. The hospital had been esâ€" Miss Tbsen has touched the lives of thousands : of Highland Park residents and her devotion to the hospital has found many expresâ€" sions. â€" During the war years, beâ€" cause of the serious shortage of help, felt everywhere in the naâ€" tion, she was to be found workâ€" ing in the laundry, giving bedside care, assisting in the delivery room, as well as adminisgering the increasingly complicated â€" affairs of the hospital With the assistâ€" ance of Red Cross nurse‘s aids and a large corps of volunteer workers drawn from the communiâ€" ty, patient service in the hospital was maintained . at _ peacetime standards. Through all of the recent years Miss Ibsen has performed valiantâ€" ly in spite of illâ€"health. She will now take a wellâ€"earned vacation, expecting to leave shortly for the home she acquired last year in Robles del Rio,â€"Calif., in which loâ€" The Highland Park Music club will close the season with a lunchâ€" eon meeting in the home of Mrs. Harold Van Steenderden, Barringâ€" ton, IIL., at 12:30 on Wednesday, companied by «Marjorie Cuthbertâ€" son at the piano, will be the feaâ€" tured soloist. > t 'lt&AhflfiAndm,m-i- dent of ‘the. Federation of Music clubs, will be the guest of honor, and will speak to the memâ€" bers and guests. The club‘s choral ensemble will open the afternoon‘s â€"program. Officers for the coming year will be presented, and annual reâ€" CGLENCOE THEATRE 630 Vernce Ave. Highland Park 606 THU., FRL, SAT. May 17â€"17â€"18 SUN. to WED., May 19 to 22 "A WALK IN THE SUN" RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DEY CLEANING CO. *The Spiral Stairease," "Breakfast in Hollywood" "A Letter for Evie" Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith All in Technicolor Phone H. P. 178 T HE PR ESS Allâ€"Day Program for Women‘s association of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church will be held on Monday, May 20. 1~ + ~ Tok 12:00. Chancel service. Mrs. Howard Black (Ada Sherwin) will conduct. 12:30. | Luncheon. 2:00. Program. Mrs. James B. Allen will give an interesting talk on Africa. Mrs. Allen went to Africa with her husband in 1927 and her work was with the women of the Elat station. Her husband died on the field and she returned home with her two small children. For sevâ€" eral years she was girls‘ director in the Fourth Pesbyteian church Africa, however, was very near to her heart, so in 1939, she reâ€" turned to Africa as an affiliated missionary, taking her two chilâ€" dren with her, where she did a reâ€" markable piece of work as assistant in the mission treasurer‘s office, and house mother of the Hope school for missionaries‘ children, Ravinia Gardeners To Present "Mexican Fiesta" The Ravinia Garden club invites all its fritnds to attend the Mexiâ€" can Fiesta which the club will hold at the Village park on May 25. Mrs. Sherman Clough will have several new and difficult garden gadgets for sale. C Luncheon will be served at noon by Mrs. Gerald Stone, Mrs. Robert Glasgow and their committee. en and girls of the station. She intended remaining â€" only three years but the war and unsettled travel conditions made this second stay in Africa five years. She returned in 1944 and is now direcâ€" tor of the central distributing deâ€" partment of the mission boards in Chicago. ;E;lyyol fl::an, voge:al:i:: rbs for PuSts EUITC Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, with Mrs. Arthur Durand, _ assistant, will preside over the "Donations" tables, always a popular feature. MA e of cut m ra cl;lilmii rs lnl‘olihn'lmph'inehm of the luncheon. _ Mrs. Brook‘s group is in charge of the food sale. She loves to speak for her beâ€" loved Africa, and she does it in a manner which interests and inâ€" The following is the program for 10:00 I_n Clifford Makelin, general Diploma in hand, the future big before youâ€" choosing that first job is an important deciâ€" sion for a girl to make. friendly job serving our community. & "I received full pay while training, though Here‘s what Miss Mayme Rosic, graduate of Highland Park High School, says . .. *That first job can be the beginning of your careerâ€"if it‘s the right one! "Mine is. I went from school to a switch board at Minois Bell. I learned an interesting, Sewing and . hospital a splendid of NEW HIGMER WAGESâ€"Your starting wage for a five day weekâ€"$§29.00, or $126.15 per month, with year. These carnings may be further increased by For complete information, come in and see the local chief operator. â€" Mary Lomore, Ruth Rogan, and Mayme Rosie (supervisor) Ga rnett‘s Store Hoursâ€"2 a.m. to 6 pm. There‘s a good chance for advancement on they‘re friendly! And surroundings are clean, pleasant, and safe, ‘"Many of the girls I graduated with are at IMlinois Bell, too. So we still have sodas after work, and get together for an evening‘s fun. Interested? Cormme in anytime. We would like to tell you more about the opportunities you‘ll have as a telephone operator, I had no experience. Increases are regular. Page 3