Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 3 Apr 1947, p. 3

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Guests will be presented to Miss Blanding by Mrs. Robert Hosmer Morse Jr., president of the Chicaâ€" go Vassar club, and will be greetâ€" ed by members of the board, No. Shore members of which are: Mrs. Renslow Sherer and Mrs. Rufus Jeffris of Winnetka, Mrs. Spencer Keare and Mrs» Louis J. Stirling of Highland Park and Mrs. Arthur Wakeley of Kenilworth. . "I think maybe T‘ll start collectâ€" ing stamps, after all," he told me. It is cases like this that repay me for the time and effort I put in at the hospital. I feel that it is the least I can do for the boys who did so much for us And I am deeply grateful to those friends who make a point of saving unusâ€" nal stamps for me to pass on to niy boy:{ortlnireoll.eflq. Mrs. Carl Bingham to Pour at Vassar Tea Aformer president of the Chiâ€" cago Vassar club, Mrs. Carl Bingâ€" Batavia have been asked to pour Casino club. I said nothing, glad to see him able to talk about the incident. "I got this," indicating his inâ€" jured legs, "shortly afterward, too .. . My buddf . . . took care of the morikey that did it." He seemed to relax, somewhat, and for a few moments we chatâ€" ted of this and that. Before I left He studied the bit of paper inâ€" tently for a time, then turned to me with his first direct look. "I was there when Joe Rosenthal took that picture. Two of my buddies were in it." His expression alâ€" tered slightly.â€" "They got theirs within two hours after it was takâ€" h-huvflfifi..lh'&l sponse ; and like to feel that I have helped to while away many tedious, and oftâ€" en painful hours for these fine patient. _ "He just lies there, siâ€" lent and aloof, taking no interest in anything whatsoever." _ I strolled over to his bed. "Ever collect stamps?" Iâ€"asked ntthn."l'nâ€"lfil.h-lllg' him one of the famous Iwo Jima A lifelong collector of stamps, myself, I have taken keen pleasâ€" One evening a nurse at the hosâ€" pital called me aside. "I wish you "My Buddies Are in That Thursday, April 3rd, 1947 *Nope. Not interested." "You‘ve probably seen plenty éej? n 8 * = PAX, C & / WVI | i 7 % ‘ ’/ STAMP up Skokie Bivd. and County Line Road Telephone Glencoe 1808 to patients in a GREE TINGS of at F R O M Plan Operetta for * Saturday, May 3 "The Belle of Barcelona" ~has been chosen for the operettato be given at Highland Park high school un Saturday, May 3, at 8:15 p.m. The operetta is a musical comâ€" edy in three acts by Charles Ross At the fate of any who gets Familiar, as he hadn‘t oughter, With Henrietta, his fair daughter. Unfailing signs of spring are rife, ‘The habitntion teems with life, To the babies‘ home â€" the Brookâ€" high schoo‘ orchestra will be conâ€" If you aduire a young baboon, A small brown bear, a baby coon, A guinea pig, an antelope, You‘ll find just what you seek, I On a pleasant tri directed by Mr. Chester Kyle, chorus director, and Miss Rosalia The First of Spring,â€"0â€"isâ€"that 20! Well, I‘m determined not to goâ€" And like a stubborn child TH Zooâ€"ology * A bounrting babe has reached the Don‘t g»> away in such a huff! Don‘t leave a single tear nor sigh, You‘ll b+ back again bye and bye. And hints in fearsome camel I‘ll still show you a thing or two, So cried Winter, saying "Boo"* But gentle Spring wasn‘t even For by the calendar, she‘s due. I‘ll hit at you and everything. The rovin ard the bud you found, And you thought I was not P‘ll stomp and pound, I‘ll even I‘ll thow yor Spring is just a Don Juanâ€"Frank Casario. Don Joseâ€"John Sears. Dona Marcelaâ€"Diana Nash. Dona Anitaâ€"Norma Lenzini. Margaritaâ€"Norene Harrison. Francise> de ia Vegaâ€"John ‘The lis. of characters is as folâ€" Luis de Monteroâ€"Jack Siegele, Gloria de Monteroâ€"Anita Var but two! Winter have Ann Safford Vacationing In Florida, New York _ Miss Ann Stafford, daughter of Mrs. Arthur H. Emerson of Bob a"Link road, is spending the spring recess from Bradford junior col lege, Bradford, Mass., in Winter Park, Fia., and New York City. Who Is Hattie? Now They Tell Us Who is Hattie? Now it can be told, for she was named at the March 24 meeting of the juniors of Infant Welfare at the home of Mrs. â€" Philip Sparling, 756 Oak Grove avenue. Members brought hats decorated with costume jewelâ€" ry in a variety of amusing ways, each hoping to be crowned "Hatâ€" donated by Marshall Field & Co. of Lake Forest. The judges ponâ€" dered and debated, for competiâ€" Kies and her committee whose reâ€" sponsibility it was to convey them to the Thrift shop for its Easter eollection_of merchandise. niece of Dr. and Mrs. C. V. Nichâ€" ols of Highland Park. Besides many previous honors she recently won Claudia Cassidy in her column in the Chicago Tribune wrote an enâ€" thusiastic account of her performâ€" ance following Miss Nichols‘ brilâ€" given by the chapter regent, Mrs. George O. Strecker and the deleâ€" gate, Mrs. Frank Waggett. Lillie and Mrs. Kellogg Patterson. Hough Jr. of Greenwood avenue, coveted chapeau was placed upon from an antique hall tree was in the form of a frame from which hats and costume jewelry hung on pegs and through which she peered as though in a mirror. : The huge collection of hats and costume jewelry presented a probâ€" DAR To Present > Miss Jean Nichois young Highland Park soprano, wil} Tomg etfshe uies Srmas 600 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park Miss Nichols will have as her accompanist Miss Eloise Matthics, a young artis; who won the Chiâ€" cago Woman‘s Musical club schok arship in 1945 and recently played chestra. She?is now pianist for the Chicago Civic Trio. Reports from the D.A.R. state conference, held at the Drake hoâ€" recital in Kimball hall last Febâ€" Patrick Pat) Malone â€" Roger Lieutenant Harold Wright â€" Miss Nichols is the daughter of SILJESTROM COAL & ICE CO. Telephone Highlanand Park $5 * 152 North First Street ion to Mrs. John Victor Lubke. GREE TINGS THE CPRESS F R O M Cadet W m.H. Wilbuw Champion at West Point Mrs. Lyman Hostess To H. Park Music Club on "The Song Festival of the Roâ€" mantic Years" by Madame Daniel were unusual in the lives of great musicians. Madame Brush‘s natâ€" ural charm and â€"fine choice of words made this an exceptionally interesting talk. MB‘ was the rendition of Schumann‘s, Students Honored for Mrs. Franklin V. Nelson, Mrs. Edâ€" ward Christenson and Mrs. Arthur Raff. Mrs Raff gave short exâ€" planation at the close of the meetâ€" ‘Friends ‘of the Highland Park Liâ€" brary," with a plea for memberâ€" ship, and a request for a "Ye=" West Point, N. Y., March 26.â€" Cadet William H. Wilbur, son of HOME FOR EASTER The following students at Monâ€" McPhee, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. McPhee, Hillside drive, and Miss Sandra Meitus, daughter of Park Music club, last Wednesday, the two geniuses of the nineteenth ceatury, Robert Schumann and Joâ€" music will live forever. Not only great composers, but great men as their creative ability. With entireâ€" ly different social and financial backgrounds, they achieved equal modesty and even humility in acâ€" election of April 15 by the amount winner Major General W. H. Wil bur of Judson avenue, Highland Park, has battled his way to tne brigade boxing championship at the United States Military acadâ€" 1re among the first year men stuâ€" dents in the University. of Iilinoiz who are being honored for outâ€" standing scholarship by selection for membership in Phi Eta Sigma, natignal honorary scholastic fraâ€" nome, April 2 to 9: Miss Mary ::I-flw-qnfi.nfl Ellen Kempner, also of Glenâ€" Cadet Wilbur was appointed tc the military academy by Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Priâ€" or to his appointment, Wilbur atâ€" tended Phillips academy at Ando ver, Mass, and during the war served as an infantryman, thereby following in the footsteps of hir father. This outstanding cadet won the bridgade wrestling chamâ€" pionship in 1946 and was an imâ€" Ave., Orcutt W. Frost, Yale lane, Assisting Mrs. Lyman and Mrs. At the home of Mrs. Ravine drive, and Miss Carolyn Wible, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Wible, Cedar St. Northshore GardenogMemories young men in your community in your local National â€"Quard unit. If you are in college, you can get : your training and Reserve Officer commission in the R.O.T.C. Or, if you have served in the Army, GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS PLACE . YOUR ORDERS EARLY A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY DRESS SMARTLY Are Made to Order at ADA KIRK‘S ° ELOISE HAT SHOP "Tenth Year" 548 Central Ave. Hishland P: 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. 181 Hansen‘s Pastry Shop I R E D A L E S T O R A G E TELEPHONE H. P. 28585 316 RAILWAY AVENUE WWhat will you do for your country? You can take a fullâ€"tme job at good pay in the Regular training and have your former * â€" If you baliave in America, you‘l believe in your new Regular Army mmbqhnhl&nâ€"-fluhfidh- Waukegan, Hilinois * DISTINCTIVE HATS QN ARMY DAY, APRIL 7rnu, ASK YOURSELE: "WHAT AM 1 DOING FOR PERMANENT PEACE?" can resume your military Tel. H. P. 998 Agent Allied Van Lines VERY REASONABLE for your area on Morgan playground. Ouly mud! Your contribution will make a big differeace! » *« in the Regular Army you can have excellent training in valuable skills or trades. All your necessary expenses are cared for. You get and its civilian components. You‘ll feel a certain tingle of prideâ€"â€"to know that others depend so much upon you, and envy you the inâ€" spiring fellowship you enjoy. years you can retire at haif pay for the miust cf your life â€"and on up to th seâ€"quarters pay after 30 years of service! Get full details about all the advantages of Reguâ€" lar Army enlistment at your U. S. Army Recruiting Station. WIS!T LOCAL ARMY EXKINITS APRIL 712

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