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_ ~Thursday, March 20, 1947 « LArson‘s Stationery, A&P Superâ€" * Market, Deerfleld Pharmacy and came the Christmas of 1946, which found me living with my daughâ€" ter‘s family and enjoying the deâ€" lightful climate of ‘California. There was a lot of joking about the presents that Santa Claus was going: to give different members of the family. There was one coming my way that they all knew From then on I was interested in airplanes, But the masculine end of the family, although he would go on water in any kind of weather, in any kind of conveyâ€" ance, from cance to submarine, strenuously objected to my going up in the air. Being a dutiful wife, and disliking to see him in a frenzy, I stayed on ground.. I could hardfy wait for the day. Although winter weather in Caliâ€" fornia is not dependable, it turned out to be a beautiful day. We went by limousine to Wine and Holâ€" a friend asked me. 1 did, and I gave it to him. Then he told me why hewanted it . . . to cover the wings of the model of his "Flyâ€" ing Muchine," composed of little steel sticks, criscrossed and wound with rubber bands. _ On its trial flight it flew 200 yards. This was my first interest in "sky flying." A few years later â€" in 1906 or 1907 â€" I was in New York. ‘The Hudson Fulton Celebration was on, and the Wright Brothers were to show off their machine by flying over the Hudson River. I found everything favorable. But I also found, when I got back, that, in my absence, the Wright Brothers had flown: across the Hudson . directly â€" over "The Queen." +I had the satisfaction of seeing pictures of it in the next day‘s papers. % o + The first package taken from the Christmas tree, it was much bedecked with ribbons and tinsel. tents as they were to see my exâ€" pression â€" when I got to â€"two tickets for a round trip to Cataâ€" lywood Boulevard ( 1 Waited Forty Years *â€" For This "Have you a piece of silk wovâ€" en tight enough to let the wind through, and yet light in weight?" * I boarded a ferrynamed "The Queen," and I stayed on that ferâ€" ry for nine trips, at five cents a ride . . . and still there was nothâ€" ing to be seen of the Wright Brothers $nd their flying machine. Then I remembered that there were wind bags on several corners which were to tell the public if the wind blew from a certain diâ€" rection there would be NO demâ€" onstration. I decided to go to the nearest corner and see if the wind was keeping the Wright Brothers Four years after I took over the helm ‘of our household about. It was black and white, they told. me, and would ‘Strétch very long and smap back again. I would like it, and they were sure I would like more of it. I guessed everything under the sun, but didn‘t get even â€" luke _ My daughter was to go with me, but when she found that her sonâ€" inâ€"law had never been up in a The new 6â€"inâ€"1 kitchen aid Ask for MASTER KEY A MUST for housewife. l-.uâ€".l‘l’l"gmm all sizes of vacuum sealed cans, jars and bottles. 90 per cent of all vacuum cans sold today &re withâ€" ""WaaTeR KBY also" serves as bottle opener, olive and cherry :ut and catsup w."elz’u made ‘of & fine spring ste61, hont treated to give longer, better servâ€" Deeps and Shallows Highland Park, HMincis for average railway station brings out the Houdini in every married feâ€" male. _ She can tie herself into knots, make the solidest matter evaporate and ‘vanish in less than a puff of smoke." names of someone to come to the telephone in the office. (Same old gag of wanting the public to know who you are.) ° â€" "bring the train in on time when ske‘s got all that packing to do." High School Hobo Hop April 19th | dance will be held Saturday, April 19, in the boys* gym. It will start at 9 pm.. i e i n a to Madison and State in Chicago) port is in the middle of the isâ€" lang on top of a high mountain. It was interesting to see the plane go between the hills and not even scrape wings on them. Not carrying any baggage, we were conspicuous, and as all passâ€" engers are carefully looked after. the host came over to tell us that the limousine was waiting to take us down to Avalon, the only. town on the island.! We were not interâ€" ested in Avalon, and that made us still more different from the averâ€" a€e passenger. Then I told the host that this was our first air trip; that I had been interested in aviation for forty years and told him my age. I told him I had traveled a great deal by boat and train, but had never been allowed to go by plane. I asked him how they leveled off the top of the mouritain. He gave us a lot of data about what they had done and were going to do. Even about the cottages they were going to build for people who want to get away from crowds for a rest. ‘Ideal spot to be, with a plane coming in twice a day. & I asked him why they didn‘t route over Avalon. _ Also menâ€" tioned I had been to Avalon twice some years before, the first time finding a very pretty little town, and the second, a place so commerâ€" cialized that we didn‘t like it at all. Hepasked if I would like to Bee it from above, and I said yes. He took me by the arm and we walked over to the pilot.â€" He told him my age, how long I had been interested in, aviation, that this was my first plane ride, and that I wanted to see Avalon from "the top." He then gave him orders to go back over Avalon. > ham, Jr., under the pen name of Geary Bingham, appeats in the April number of Esquire. . Wellâ€" written and amusing, it elaborates upon the theme: A woman‘s place is in the home because she doesn‘t port. . It was interesting . . . anâ€" nouncements of planes coming in plane began to move. Our view of the Pacific beautiful. 'h.’von-ehdzhlhnldnd we really began to climb. The Airâ€" Note: Here is one lady who does not shrink from revealing her age. We have it on good authority that she is Iudincgor 81. â€"R.B.0. Esquire Story Written Mr. Bingham dwells upon the trials of the longâ€"suffering husâ€" band who must accompany her on her travels, "from the Battle of the Taxi" to the time when The final plans for the annual Hobo Hop have been completed Fred Greco, who is in charge of the selection of the band, is atâ€" tempting to obtain the Shoreliners. Don Ryan and Don Nash are in charge of decorations. The sensation was no different from riding in a Pullman, and I enjoyed every minute of the trip. â€"«ttc 00. not been made, but the usual reâ€" freshments will be sold. Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Iincis. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year putside of Lake county siened with the name and addres of the writer. x o Lester 8. Olson, Publisher. R. B. Olson, Editor. by the Highland Park Press, 516 Laure!l avenue, Highland Park, 1\ Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications . intended . for publication must be written on one Which he did . An article entitled "And Points Plans for the floor show have Ravinia Gardeners Exhilit In "Fashions in Flowers" Ravinia Garden club members are busy preparing their exhibits in the 1947 "Fashions in Flowers" to be presented by the Garden Club of Hlinois on the ninth floor of Marshall Field and Company from March 24 to April 5. lectures to be given in the Wmood room during the, show are as follows: ‘Wednesday," March 26, 10:45â€" Under the direction of its flower show chairman, Mrs. C. Vigo Nichâ€" ols, the club has entered a major exhibit entitled an "Outside Winâ€" dow Planting" on which are workâ€" ing Mrs. Bertram Weber, Mrs. Le Royâ€"Harza, â€"Mrs.â€" Kennethâ€"Kraft, and Mrs. John Wilbor. Mrs. Arâ€" thur Baldauf will do "A Flower Arrangement in a Copper Containâ€" Monday, March 31, 1045 â€" Mrs. Laura H. Weber of Freeport, "Distinctive Arrangements." 1:30â€"John Ott, Jr., of Winnetâ€" ka, " Mme. Brush Guest Spet At H. Park Music Club lection will be turned over to the Thrift Shop in time for its preâ€" Murc Leeds, â€" "Flower Arrangeâ€" ments." Arwer of Mamaroneck, N. Y., "Obtaining Color Harmony in Flower Arâ€" rangements."" j ® Robert Bussard, president of the group, won the hat with her novâ€" el arrangement of hats pinned on a parasol. After the members have been given an opportunity to express their admiration and to buy one another‘s hats the remaining colâ€" Assisting Mrs. ‘Sparling at the allâ€"day meeting willâ€"be Mrs. John Kies, Mrs. E. N. Johnson, Mrs. Walter Holden, Mrs. Herbert Carlâ€" son, Mrs. Robert Heck, ‘and Mrs. F. 0. Dicus. The Iuncheon which An unusual and intg;ufi: program is being prepared for March meeting of the Highland Park Music club, to be held at the home of :Mrs. George M. Lyman, 910 S. Linden, Wednesday, March 26, at 2 pm. Interpreting the talk on ‘"The Song Festival of the Roâ€" mantic Years" given by Madame Danie! Harmon Brush of Glengoe, Mrs. Ruth Goodkind, soprano and accompanist Mrs, Ellen J. Kempâ€" ner, will sing Schumann and Brahms lyric songs. Madame Brush comes &r:: Touâ€" raine, the chateau try in France, and is head of the French department at the Lake Forest day school. She has spoken freâ€" quently both in French and Engâ€" lish in Chicago and on the North Shore on musical subjects, She was a pupil of Jean Hure, profesâ€" sor in the Paris conservatoire, and her charm and knowledge of the will be served from a table decoâ€" romantic periodg of music will make the coming meeting a memoâ€" rable one. Mrs. Goodkind and Mrs. Kempner are well known members of the club whose perâ€" formances are always welcomed. Who Is Hattie? Who is Hattie? Each and evâ€" ery Infant Welfarer is pondering this question. She is more than pondering, she is calling upon any latent "Dache" qualities she may possess in an effort to refurbish her old hats with costume jewelâ€" ry and flowers. These confecâ€" tions she will take with her to the meeting of the Highland Parkâ€"Raâ€" vinia center of Infant Welfare at the home of Mrs. Philip Sparling, 756 Oak Grove, on Monday, Mar. 24.. At this time © the â€"member judged to have brought the most ful spring hat donated by Marshall Field & Co. of Lake Forest for cleverly GLENCOE SUN. thru Wed, â€"Mar. 23â€"26 "TWO YEARS BEFORE THE THU.. FRL, SAT., Mar. 27â€"29 THEATRE . 630 Verson Ave. Highland Park 606 Opén Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00._ Sat.â€"Sun., 1 :30 s ‘RETURN of MONTE CRISTO L. Hayward, Barbara Britton Sat. Matineeâ€"Kiddies‘ Show 1:30â€"Mrs. Robertâ€"R. Kearfoot, Special Children‘s Matinee Party. One showing only "YOUNG TOM EDISON" Flowers in Action." at 2 pm THE PRESS Spring Dinner Dance Woman‘s Club Plans Mrs. F. B. Reinking will plan the table decorations, and the McCulâ€" lough Catering Co. of Glencoe has tra will play for the dancing. ‘ The same reasonable fee will be charged for members and guests Pluns are in the making forâ€"the Spring Formal dinner dance at the April 12, under the direction of the activities committee. Mrs. Further information may be obâ€" tained from and reservations made with Mrs. Maus, H. P. 4575, or ebvious reasons, no cancellations can be accepted after April 9. State Conference of DAR ‘ In Chicago, Mar. 20, 21 The annual state conference of the Daughters of the American Revolution will be held at the Drake hote? in Chicago today and tomorrow (March 20â€"21). Mrs. Frederick A. Sapp, state regent, will preside at all sessions, which start at 9:30 each morning and which will attract a large number of delegates from chapters all over the state of IMlinois. Highland Park Woman‘s club. Mrs. Carl Howard is viceâ€"chairman of this committee, comprised of the Kendall Clough, James M. Cuthâ€" promised another excellent dinner. Fletcher Butler‘s popular orchesâ€" D. Grace, John W. Meyer, Loren C. Moore, Vernon Mortimer, H. Paul Smith, .. Representing the North Shore chapter are the regent, Mrs. George O. Strecker, Mrs. Jared Johnson, Mrs. Norman Lenington, Mrs. Jerry C. Leaming, Mrs. F. G. Waggett, delegate, and Mrs. Jas. Duffy, niece of the state regent, Mrs. Sapp. ‘All members of the DAR are welcome to attend the state conference. Of special interest will be the drawing of the name for the Good given a trip to Washington. The names of Janice Schick of Highâ€" land Park and Hester Atteridge of the workers as a part of their schooling, and do it efficiently and will be planned by Mrs. Francis J. Nosek and her committee. f will be drawn by Mrs. Sapp will be ventorium dining room at 12, at a small cost. Work starts at 10:30 am, and sometimes éontinues as late as 4:30. Come for any part of ants chosen by the North Shore chapter to compete for this prize. Philanthropy Club to Mend and Sew April 2 Endumm:fmlnw â€" chairman, again meet um Farm Preventorium on Wednesday, April 2, to mend and sew. ‘This is a monthly servâ€" ice conducted by this committee, and anyone interested is invited enough for all, as any woman will realize, with the wear and tear of forty ‘or fifty active young girls This will be held at 8:30 pm on You‘H Never Forget It! Worlds Largest "It‘s Breathtaking! NATIONAL Free Parking AMPHITHEATRE 10 am to 10 pm : Mesdames Rex y committee of . Woman‘s club, Lincoln PTA Will Hold Dance Mar. 22 A semiâ€"formal dance is being sponsored by the Lincoln school PTA Saturday night, March 22, Roger Morrison and his orchesâ€" tra will furnish the music. There will be surprise entertainment and plenty of good food. from 9 to 12, in the school andiâ€" procured from Mrs.. W. H. Pagenâ€" :;”:, 812 Waverly road, H. P , _ Phone Highland Park 1767 Northshore GardenofMemories Phone Highland Park 435 MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ: Free Estimates â€" All Work Guaranteed 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. 181 1R E D A L â€"E A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY ® S T O R A G E 932 Linden Ave. SERVING ALL THE SUBURBS How Christian Sciénce Heals MURPHY and MILLER, Inc. for Candid PORTRAITS ;. . _ . _ COMMERCIAL â€" WEDDINGS %j Countless thousands of people in all parts of the world are being refreshed and healed through Christian Science, You are inâ€" vited to investigate this healing Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textbook and periodicals containing testimonies of healâ€" ing may be read, borrowaegeor purchased at CHRISTIAN .CII.C--”ADIIG ROOM 43 North Sheridan Read # OPEN DAILY â€"â€" YOU ARE WELCOME ALDEN HARRIS _â€"_â€"â€"_STUDIOS Agent Allied Van Lines AVAILABLE NOW See on Display at VERY REASONABLE Winnetka 4166 Write or Call Ravinia PTA Wil Meet March 25 at 8 o‘clock, the parents and teachers of the Ravinia school will meet in the village house for a short business meeting before, the amnucl Open House. After the business meeting parâ€" ents are invited to visit their children‘s classrooms to see exhibâ€" its of some of the work they do from day to day, and to meet Formal