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Thursday, June 6th, 1946 4 It is mating time for the mockâ€" ing birds, and like many bird famâ€" ilies Daddy entertains Mamma ;flohihubwnfl I‘m told the mocking bird has no song of his own. He is supâ€" posed to imitate the songs of othâ€" that story is all "bosh." Be that as it may, he does sing a beautiâ€" ful song. If it is not original, he has a pretty faculty of combining various tunes and giving out with He begins at five o‘clock in the morning and at intervals all day long until the sun begins to disapâ€" pear behind the hills to our west, he entertains us with a variety of warbling, trilling and cooing. ‘The nest is across the drive in one of the trees of our neighbor. Daddy Mocking bird perches on our chimney and at first he chirps, very much like a sparrow. Maybe he is telling Mamma that everyâ€" thing is peaceful, nothing dangerâ€" ous around, and she may take a nap if she chooses. almost trumpet sounds, as if callâ€" ing attention to the fact that he is about to sing. This is followed by a softer thrilling variety of ‘song‘and he ends with still softer tones, almost like a lullaby. In all, this takes about fifteen minutes, and is kept up at intervals, all day noticed, one day, our seventeenâ€" pound cat seemingly asleep in the swing. â€"But, the minute Daddy flew down from his perch on the chimney and sat on the wall that divides the patio from the drive, pouring out his song, our pussy cat, with a bound, got under one of the chairs and stayed there unâ€" til the bird had finished his song â€"and flown away. I presume Daddy has to take care of the family larder, while Mamma has other duties to perâ€" form.‘ Besides he has to keep an eye out for the enemies that might intrude on what he considers his private property. The enemies he has to watch out for are the blue jay and the cats, Being very fond of birds I take my hand work and sit in the upâ€" stair patio to listen to Daddy mockâ€" ing bird do his vocal stunts. I I mentioned the incident to the family and I was told to look at the cat‘s head. Sure enough, there was a bald spot on one side. . It seems that mocking birds are not afraid of cats, no matter how big they may be. If the cat thinks he is smart enough to catch Mamâ€" ma on the nest, Daddy attends to that cat by nipping a generous tuft of fur out of his hide. After a couple of these nips, the cat stays under cover while Daddy is around â€"and Daddy seems to be on twenâ€" tyâ€"fourâ€"hour duty. mocking birds. Jane P : where their daughter, Lucy Jane, is receiving her Bachelor of Arts degree at Randoliph Macon Woâ€" man‘s college. Lucy Jane has been active in dramatics, having taken the lead in the last Little Theatre play and having been selected for membership in the honorary draâ€" matic society, Sock and Boskin. She has been master of ceremonies for the Red Cross shows which the college presented each Sunday evening at Camp Pickett; and has been the business manager of the college publications, The Sun Dial and The Old Maid. Miss Pope is planning to study for her Master‘s degree in draâ€" matics in the fall. To Civilian Life Betty Jane Martin, 21, hospital apprentice 1/c, 8 Beach lane, has been discharged, after honorable service in the navy, at the personâ€" nel separation center in San Diego, SDeeps and Shallows Mr. and Mrs. rest, are in Realisficphse&iaofflftbekn or more ographs takâ€" en at your veddg:and reception Samples and References Our Mocking Birds WALKER STUDIO PICTURES Phone Glencos 522 840 A man once owned a donkey, who Served him well, as donkeys do; Who strove to please, with donâ€" » key art, Loving with all his donkey heart. But one thing caused this heart to Until he thought the thing would The master had a lap dog, too, Who, when the hard day‘s work was through, Would leap and gambol, play and run, ‘Anduabhnullwbgf{qu. eute, While the wistful donkey stood by, One day the donkey mind began To formulate a donkey plan; ‘"Here‘s," thought the creature, He pranced and jumped and chased "what I‘ll do â€" I‘ll show him I am playful, too;" Then turning, like a crazy sap, Tried to climb in his master‘s lap. The master, in perplexed alarm, Protected himself with upraised And called a nearâ€"by stableâ€"lad, "Help, help! This creature has Take him and keep him in the stable Unfilthe@upidbuflis.blo ;Tokeephuhoovuupontho ground â€" And lock him up â€" when I‘m ‘There is no surer way, nor faster, To earn contempt, to court : But may not be your type at all hR * â€"HIGHLAND LASSIE. Sent by his family physician to a specialist for a checkâ€"up, he someâ€" how got a peek at the written reâ€" port on his case. It read: T Still hugging middleâ€" age, he is a man whose sense of humor and imagination are both definitely on the lively side. And . . . well, this is the way he tells it. 4 "There is nothing wrong whatâ€" soever with this old gent â€" exâ€" cept that he is a Model T . . . and you can‘t expect me to do anything about that." T PEGGY STAIR WINS SMITH SCHOLARSHIP Bowen Stairs of 373 Woodland, has been chosen as the recipient of the annual North Shore Smith club scholarship. Peggy is a senior SmiFn SEFROLAICOIIEE : man will attend Vassar college. Peggy Stair, daughter of the H. | Anita Melohn, Joan Fitzgerald and Bowen Stairs of 373 Woodland,| Dorothy Greeley will attend Sarah has been chosen as the recipient|Lawrence college.‘Heath Williams, of the annual North Shore Smith‘Smith college. Judi Campbell and club scholarship. Peggy is a senior Mary Hall, Radcliffe. Constance at Highland Park high school, and Chadwell and Phyllis Babb, Welâ€" has been an honor student jesley, Dorothy Greeley, Bryn throughout all four years of her Mawr college, and Barbara Favill, high school career. She is a memâ€" Sweetbriar college. ber of the National Honor society, Lyman Hull and William *Barâ€" and president of H.G.A. < Pe&EY is tholomay are to attend Harvard also active in sports, plays hockey, juniversity, William Carrol) and and has played in the high scho0l|George Bunge, Yale. _ Charles orchestra during all four years 8t\ Brashears, Dartmouth . college. high school. ‘Theo Washburne and Kenneth Edâ€" l en dy, Williams college, and Ernst Highland Park, received a certifiâ€" cate of associate in arts at the 119th annual commencement of Lindenwood college at St. Charles, Mo., on Monday, June 3. She was one of 13 Illinois representatives in this year‘s graduating class of ‘The commencement address was delivered by the Rev. Dr. James W. Clarke, pastor of the Second Presâ€" byterian church in St. Louis. The Deluded Donkey Miss Nancy Jeanne Dana, of How About Ponce de Leon? Maintained by First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Minois A place for quist thought and stady, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased Explorers Hours: Week Days 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Catherine W. Clark And Henry L. Boilini Exchange Wedding Vows On Saturday morning, May 25, at 10 o‘clock, in the Immaculate Thomas P. Clarks, 433 Oakwood, walked down the aislie on the arm of her father, who gave her in marriage to Henry Louis Boilini, son of Mr. Louis Boilini, of 656 couple proceeded, with their atâ€" tendants, to the steps of the main the nuptial yows. _ The Rev. Fathâ€" er Edmund J. Skoner, assistant pastor, was celebrant of the nupâ€" Miss Gloria Linari sang the Ave Maria and Panis Angelicus. The bride wore a trailing gown of white sheer chiffon, with neckâ€" line of lace, embroidered with tiny of illusion net was fastened with a head band of mother of pearl orâ€" ange blossoms, and her bridal bouquet was of white carnations. fashioned by a friend of 81, as a gift to the bride from her father‘s her sister, Dorothy Marion Clark, gowned in powder blue taffeta, with matching long gloves and a shoulderâ€"length net: blusher veéil She carried an oldâ€"fashioned bouâ€" quet of Sally roses. _ h4 h pmadinainmin 4100 00 ‘The bridesmaids, Miss Laura Boiâ€" lini, sister of the groom, and Miss Helen Picchietti, wore gowns idenâ€" tical to that of the maid of honor, except that theirs were of pale pink, with matching blusher veils, and their bouquets were of a deepâ€" er shade of pink. . nak The bridegroom was attended by Domenic Venturi, as best man, and Thomas J. Clark, the bride‘s brother, Joseph Menorini, John Lenzini, brother of the bridegroom, and Robert Basche, of Green Bay, Wis., were ushers. The bridegroom, his atterndants and the bride‘s fathâ€" er wore white coats with black bow ties and white carnations, with black trousers. The bride‘s mothâ€" er was gowned in navy blue crepe, with matching shoes, purse and long gloves. Her hat was of pink, with band and veil of navy blue. . A wedding breakfast for the bridal party and clergy was held at the bride‘s home, followed by a dinner for 100 close friends and relatives at 1:30 p.m. at the Maâ€" sonic temple. A 4 o‘clock recepâ€" tion and buffet supper at 6:30 for about 60 more friends and relaâ€" tives was followed by dancing to Al Sheridan‘s orchestra. Following a three weeks‘ motor trip in the south and east, . the honeymooners will reside in Highâ€" land Park. Out of town guests were from Green Bay, Oconto and Kenosha, \Wis., Springfield, Rockford, Chiâ€" Attending, as maid of. honor, was cago and Waukegan. North Shore To Be Well Represented in Eastern Colleges This Fall Many of the graduates of the North Shore Country Day school are to attend eastern colleges. Commencement exercises will be held on June 14, in Winnetka. Anne Jeffris and Barbara Bruggeâ€" Fresh Poultry â€"â€"Meats â€" Fish Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods * _ We.Deliver 410 Railway Ave. _ H‘wood 2426 980 am to 5:30 pm 9:80 am to 9:00 pm 2:80 pm to 520 pm QUALITY ALWAYS T H E atâ€" Miss Evelyn Pearson Feted By Friends PRESS cipal of Ravinia school for twenâ€" tyâ€"one . years, will take a year‘s leave of absence from her duties as head of Ravinia schools. Miss Pearsons leaves an outstanding record of accomplishments behind her as well as the respect and adâ€" miration of all who knew her, for her great wisdom, energy, execuâ€" tive ability, tolerance, and underâ€" standing. Miss Pearsons will reâ€" turn to District 108 as head of the library department of the four schools, Ravinia, Braeside, Lincoln and West Ridge. s This summer she will attend the library school of the University of Chicago workshop, and in the fall will enter the University of Chicaâ€" go library school. When she came to Ravinia school as principal, it was a small school, and through ‘lnr efforts particularly it has grown and thrived (from 189 stuâ€" dents to 430). During the days of World War II, she took her perâ€" sonal time to write letters and send magazines to every boy graduaâ€" ting from Ravinia who was servâ€" in the armed forces, both here and overseas. At Christmas time, she sent gifts to them all. Many reâ€" turning GIs have come to see her because of the warm welcome they knew she would have: fors them, and the feeling of being "at home" which she has made an outstandâ€" ing characteristic of the school, _ A number of parties are being planned in Miss Pearson‘s honor. Mrs. Schwartz had a tea on Wedâ€" nesday, May 29, at her home on Beach St. On Friday, May 31, all the Ravinia school faculty held a luncheon for her at the Deerpath Inn, and at that time presented her with beautiful wrist watch. On Thursday, June 6, a large tea from 3:30 to 5:30 given by all the presidents of the Ravinia school Parentâ€"Teachers association will be held at the home of Mrs. J. M. Murphy, 250 Bronson lane. On Friday, June 7, which is the last day of school, the entire stuâ€" dent body will present her with a gift, purchased with money collecâ€" ted from the kindergarten through the eighth grade. _ : ‘The members of this past year‘s board of the PTA also will present her with a gift. High School Teachers To Return Next Fall Three former high school teachâ€" ers, Mr. Panther and Mr. Grover, recently discharged from the navy, will return to their former posiâ€" tions at the high school next fall. Mr. Burwell, also in the service, will resume his duties at that time. Days from now senior proms and graduaâ€" tion will be memories. Stop wondering where you will be and what you‘ll be doing. Here‘s an opportunity to get started at a friendly job and begin a career. You can train under a helpful supervisor at an Illinois Bell switchboard. Starting pay is high and increases will come along NEW HIGHER WAGESâ€"Your starting wage for a five day weekâ€"$29.00, or $126.15 per month, with regular increases every three months during the first mr.Th-emhruyhhnhthawdby extra payment for duty at certain hours of the day. For complete information, come in and see the local chief operator. ILLINOIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Ravinia Garden Club to Lunch in Rose Garden hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. Claburn Jones, assisted by Mrs. D. B. Robinson, Mrs. Hugh Riddle, and Mrs. C. W. Haupt. s A tour of some of the lovely gardens in Highland Park, Gleneoe and Winnetka has been arranged for the afternoon by Mrs. Mason Smith, program chairman. Memâ€" bers have been requested to bring their own cars. With the rose garden at Ravinia coming into full bloom, the Ravinâ€" in Garden club has decided on a box lunch for the June meeting to be held in the garden on Friâ€" day afternoon, June 14, at 12:45 _ All members will bring their own box lunches and a dessert and beverage will be served by the Following the luncheon, & short business meeting will be held at which Mrs. James Barton, treasurâ€" er, will make a report on the annuâ€" al garden fair held recently. Mrs. Dudley Craft Watson, chairman of the nominating committee, will also present the slate of new ofâ€" ficers for the coming year, chosen by the committee. $ 'Moding the luncheon, there will be a short board meeting at 12:15 p.m. conducted by the apres ident, Mrs. V. E. Lawrence. LOCAL. YOUNG FOLKS ATTEND INDIANA U Robert W. Lundin, 937 Lincoln, and Howard E. Owens, 163 Clifâ€" ton, Highland ‘Park, are enrolled at Indiana uwniversity this semesâ€" ter. > High school seniors and g'ndn-‘ ates planning to enter Indiana U in September have been asked to file admission applications before June 15. The admission of nonâ€"resâ€" ident students already has been reâ€" stricted but university officials are making every effort to take care of all students, including war veterans, who are residents of Inâ€" King and Queen to Be Chosen at Junior Prom The climax to high school junâ€" ior festivities this year will be the "Spring Fantasy," â€"or the Junior Prom, to be held June 8 at the Woman‘s club, from 9 to 12. Jim McIntyre and his band will furnish the music for the occasion. The featured event of the eveâ€" ning will be the crowning of the king and queen, nominated last February. Diamonds â€"Reset in Modern Rings Estimates Submitted â€"__ J H. Nemeroff $ Jeweler & Optician 392 Central Ave. H. P. Susanne Howe, 2115 Ashland; Fine Watch and Jewelry This is a job you‘ll like, pleasant surâ€" roundings and people, chances for advanceâ€" ment, new friends to have fun with. Picture yourself here, a career girl with an interesting job, serving your community. Decide today to become a telephone operator. _ Come in anytime. We would like to tell you about the opportunities you‘ll have. PICTURE YOURSELE t O HERE _ Mr. and Mre. Arthur Raff are motoring to TIowa City this weekâ€" end to attend the graduation exerâ€" cises of the University of Tows, from which their daughter, Paula, is graduating in the physical eduâ€" cation department. Later in June Paula is to be a counsellor at Beechwood, a girl scout camp on the shore of Lake Ontario near Soâ€" dus, N. Y. Attend Daughter‘s Graduation at lowa U. Outlets, * CONCRETE DRIVES *‘ DRIVEWAYS * FOUNDATIOINS ' * STONE TERRACES * * RETAINING WALLS 224 North First Street, H Park. Tel 4297 and 3819 GLENCOE THEATRE 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 Thurs., Fri., Sat. _ June 6â€"7â€"8 Janet Blair, Marc Platt SUN., MON., June 9â€"10 Walter Pidgeon, Joan Wayne S H O R E L I N E CONTRACTORS TUES., WED. June 11â€"12 Joseph Cotten, Dolores Costello in Thurs., Fri., Sat., June 13â€"14â€"15 Ingrid Bergman, Gregory Peck REPAIR WORK Inside and Outside House "Sailor Takes a Wife," "Jesse James," "Wife of Monty Cris. to," "Adventure." RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING Co. "DARK COMMAND" "TARS AND SPARS" «6 ‘Tel. H. P. 5773 Phone H. P. 178 Mayme Rosic, Helen Pekar and Lucy Pasquesi.Miss Rosie graduated from Highland Park High School and is a quesi are students at Highâ€" land Park High School and Miss Pekar and Miss Pasâ€" Page 3 12â€"15 12â€"15