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Mothers Guild of Immaculate Concepti Sdnooluuulhyy M.. l'n‘i;.nw R. Amsteer is ~The girls of the Uth grade will Ed‘s note: I am afraid, ACO, that I should have laughed â€" right in the lady‘s face. To my mind there is nothing so darned comical as people who take themselves too seriously. ~ Yes, taken unaware, that way, I am afraid 1 should have laughed, "l'bonatnnhrn;flnoa:. Mn‘u“ ~â€" wmcmmm'u- nesday afternoon, May 14, at 2:30 in the basement of the rectory, . ‘There will also be a report &s to the plans for the second annual school picnic, to be held on June ‘Tell me, whatâ€"would you have dmumhdhc’qht:plm! . _As this will be the last meeting of the year, there will be election of officers. Members serving on the nominating committee" are: Mrs. John Dompke, ~ chairman; nardi, Mrs. Alex Rafferty Jr. and â€" It happened during our second winter in California, We had an mrh:tum&ol‘h our Te emainne i ce dens of five homes. They seemed especially beautiful to us, coming from snow,several feet deep, with the thermometer sticking near the One day as I left my key with the clerk she asked if our apartâ€" ment was satisfactory, and I menâ€" tioned how I enjoyed the flowers in our neighbors‘ gardens. _ _ * Mr. Moore‘s display was a gor: geous sight, and every day, from then on, I went to see it before starting the day‘s program, ud the Jack.‘ ~ Slowly he shook his head and answered : "No, Marcia dear. â€" I‘ve never seen anything like it before. Wonâ€" That was too many for me. I drew, a deep breath and stepped forward to enlighten such flower ignorance. . "I know all about it," I began, and went on to tell how different the coloring was from the ones home. I gave a short history of the Jack, and was finally comâ€" pelled to stop, for lack of breath. ‘Then it happened. The man looked very uncomfortable. ‘The lady adjusted her glasses at the‘ face. In a very superior manner â€""*And who, asked for your oplaig s m for "If you‘re fond of flowers I‘m sure you would enjoy Mr. Moore‘s windows," she told me. "They‘re well worth going to see, and they are just around the corner on Colâ€" orado avenue." â€"I thanked her, again after dinner, _ The center of the display was always someâ€" thing unusual. â€" Anything from a queerâ€"shaped cactus in the regal bloom of the Bird of Paradise. Often other Easterners met at the window, and little informal conâ€" versations followed. is The last day of our stay I deâ€" cided to have one more look at the window â€"â€" and what a display it was? In the corners were bankâ€" ed very low green plants. In the center, all by himself, stood the largest Jack â€" in â€" the â€" Pulpit I had ever seen.~ He was a most glorified Jack. â€" The â€" leaf«s that formed the canopy over his head was a deep velvety wine color, and the back of the leaf was a dull satinyâ€" green. . Jack, himself, stood erect, magnificent in deep orange raiment. _ A lady and gentleman stopped, and having had the pleasure of adâ€" miring the beautiful Jack, I moved to give them the benefit of a front view.Iâ€"was also curious .to hear what they might say. Both were very tall, and carried themselves with slow, deliberate movement. To me they looked like â€" people who had never been young. ‘The lady squinted her eyes and wrinkled her. forehead to better view the scene. . Then she took from her costly bag a pair of eye glasses â€" the kind that are atâ€" tacked to a fancy handle â€" and adjusting them to focus, she again examined the display in the winâ€" dow. â€" Turning to the gentleman she asked: â€": "Edward, my dear, can you tell me the name of that thing in the glasses, carefully fitted them to his nose and, in turn, inspected center?" Thursday, May Was My Face Red! have some definite place took out his qo 1947 picnie luncheon on the triangle green at Ravinia, Conmuiesar 0C 05 . of Chicago f take care of small children :atâ€"3 pm on Wednesday, so we hope to see a large attendance at this last meeting of the 1946â€"47 . school year, Ravinia Gardem club members and their guests will go on Thursâ€" day, May 15, to visit the interestâ€" s Litle, 111. ‘Rollowing fancheon at s s funcheon at the Spinning Wheel in Hinsdale at 12:30, the group will attend a lecture at the Thornhill building on "Plant Aristocrats" by Mr. E. L. Kemmerer, arboriculturist, on the staff of the arboretum. This will be followed by a tour of the grounds in the arboretum ~sightâ€" secing bus, and an inspection of nature trails, particularly lovely stblnh-oflg'{nr. 4 Annual Garden Fair May 24 has been set as the date for the annual Garden Club fair, and under the chairmanship of Mrs. A.G, List, all club members are planning for a busy day selling flower, vegetable and herb plants, as well as home made foods for a University of Chicago campus Red Gz-:l‘-wnm who is a student in the college, will serve as public re> Intions chairman through the 1947â€" 48 academic year,> Aquamarine â€" the color‘s right â€" It‘s clear and keen, but not se The sapphire holds too dark a hue For eyes of brilliant baby blue; I‘m undecided, I declare, What jewels in your eyes you Miss Colleen Mary Kelly, aged four, was last week crowned Miss Plastics, Jr., in Chicago, and preâ€" sented with plastic crown, cape and indoor and outdoor exhibits and Then, as you laugh with me, I spy A bunch of diamonds in cach eye. Creative Writers to Hold Annual Luncheon Thursday, May 15 Gardeners Celebrate Founders‘ Day With Browning, program chairman, and his committee, . Bruce Krasberg, president of the club, addressed the meeting, payâ€" ing tribute to the founders of the club and others responsible for its success. Local garden authorities spoke briefly on the finer points of gardening. / Royalty Arrives in She is the daughter of the Lesâ€" ter Kelleys, 1317 Broadview. The annual award luncheon of the Creative Writers‘ group will be held on Thursday, May 15, at the YWCA at 12:30. The lunchâ€" eon will be preceded By the regular class at 10 am, at which time new officers will be elected for the coming year. . Winning . manuâ€" scripts will be read and awards made. , Gwendolyn Brooks, of Chicago, will be presented as guest of honâ€" or by Mildred Haessler, president, and will read some of her compoâ€" sitions. (Miss Brooks was at one time awarded the Harper‘s prize for poetry, and now holds, for the second year, the Guggenheim felâ€" lowship. . Her second book will be published shortly. Wesley Wilner In Student Orchestra Group on Tour _ Normal, II1. Some 60 members of the Illinois State Normal uniâ€" versity orchestra will travel to Chicago May 9, giving two conâ€" certs en route: They will appear at the Chenoa Community high school at 9:30 am and~at the Yorkville Community high school at 3 pm.. In the city, the entire group wil} see "Pilâ€" grim‘s Progress," presented by the Apollo club and Chicago Symphoâ€" ny orchestra.._ x The Men‘s Garden club of Highâ€" land Park observed Founders‘ day last Tuesday evening at the Sunset Valley club house with a _Included in the group is Wesley Wilne, of 707 S. St. Jozm avenue. stag _ party, â€" planned by T William Mann, 160 Prospect ing Trip Sparkle RB.0O. Emblem Club to Observe Mothers Day ; Initiate New Members Mother‘s Day will be commemoâ€" rated at the regular meeting of Highlend Park Emblem ~club on Wednesday, May 14, at the newâ€" ly remodeled "Elks hall. The proâ€" gram, which will include entertainâ€" ment, a reception and < refreshâ€" mentg, will follow the ‘club‘s busiâ€" ness meeting: which opens at 8:00. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president, will preside. Calling attention to the increasâ€" ing demands for graduate regisâ€" tered nurses to fill lucrative posiâ€" tions in a variety of fields, the IIâ€" linois Hospital association and the Tilinois gfite Nursés . association have joined in â€" commemorating ‘nfioml Hospital Day, Monday, ‘lhy 12, by issuing a joint message urging 1947 high schoolâ€"graduates to give serious consideration to a professional nursing career. : All members are urged to invite their mothers to attend the meetâ€" ing with them.â€"‘ Mothers of all Highland Park Elks are also es pecially invited â€"to be the club‘s honor guests of the evening. Another feature of the meeting will be the initiation of 12 new members. B , Hostesses for the evening will be Mrs. John Lenzini, Mrs. Claude Mitchell, Mrs, George Bock, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Nafe Larson and Mrs. Max Engels. . Nursing is primarily a woman‘s profession in wEhich all the top jobs are held by women. It also offers many worthwhile rewards to the young woman who is interested in being of service to others. The nursing course is also the best posâ€" sible preparation for marriage and motherhood. Association.with proâ€" The new board will hold its first business meeting of the 1947â€" 48 fiscal year next Monday,, May 12 at 8 pmv in Elks hall. All ofâ€" ficers must attend. A group of club members and officers, accompanied by . their husbands, attended the installaâ€" tion ceremonies for the new ofâ€" ficers of Waukegan Emblem club recently. They included: â€" Mrs. Sheahen, Mrs. Charles Elwell, Mrs. Sam Bernardi, Mrs. Leonard Stefâ€" fen, Mrs. H. J. Eberhart, Mrs, E. McGrath, Mrs. Joseph Bernardi, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby, Mrs. Cyril Duffy, Mrs. Mitchell Beauâ€" din and Mrs. Norman Hansen: 1947 High School ‘ Graduates Urged to Consider Nursing Careers â€" MOTHER‘S DAY CARDS: _ Pallmark _ 37 S. St. Johrts LOVELY STATIONERY . .. PEN & PENCIL SETS sX and OTHER FINE GIFTS Stationery Store Send your Mother lovely flowers on Nee & Mothers‘ Day, May 11, as a symbol of your love and gratitude. Place your Pn ts n e in wl to get express P your love for Mother. m Ts4 . j &y‘“ Por Mathers Uving: Flowers Bright For Mothers® Memory: Flewers White * Flewers for her home * Mother and Daughter Corsages tor your daughter and her mother * Mlowers for your Church in next Sunday, May 11, is â€" Mothers" Day &# Flowers remember her with LARSON‘S > THE â€"PRESS Your Florist Can W ire Flowers Anywhere fessional people of standing in the community is another advantage,. At the same time‘ the expense involved h â€"taking the approved threeâ€"year nursing course is conâ€" considerably less than the cost of a college education, This is due to the fact that student nurses are provided with room and ‘ board, while charges for tuition, â€" books and uniforms are less than simiâ€" lar fees at most colleges. to apply to the nearest hospital fur information, or write to the 11â€" linois State Nurses‘ association, 8 S. Michigan avenue, Chicago 3, for a, list of approved schools of nursing in Illinois and informaâ€" tive printed matter. i school us ffig::: 35 yo::x‘:.:.-: 13 Graduates to Receive Diplomas at N. S. Temple This ~Friday evening at the North Shore Congregation Israel the largest senior class in the hisâ€" tory of the congregation will be graduated from the high school da;rtnem of our religious sehool. irteen graduates will particiâ€" pate in the Sabbath services and receive their diplomas: Edith Altâ€" heimer, Aaron Balkin, Lois Grauâ€" er, Edward Kahn, Edwin Levy, Sharon Linick, Edith Meyer, Joan Pierce, Thomas Roos, William Ruekberg, Martin Steinberg, Mark Stone and Bruce Wertheimer. Mr. Albert.F. Mecklenburger, president of the Congregation, and Mr. Abel E. Fagen, chairman of the religious school committee, will present the certificates of graduâ€" ation on behalf of the Congregaâ€" â€"Regular services are held at the temple every Fridayâ€"at 8:15. Visiâ€" tors are cordially invited. Help Build a Greater Highland Park Hospital! liver the baccalaureate sermon, "The Day You Live In." _ Make a 3â€"vear Contribution $525,000 Building Fund Rabbi Richard C. Hertz will deâ€" Highland Park Hospital school graduates between to the Spring Festival Two Highlind Park high school seniors participated in the 20th annual spring festival of Hlinois Wesleyan university, Bloomington, held on .Friday and Saturday. They are John Bowles, T20 Cenâ€" tral, and Donald Heinl, 535 Bronâ€" For Camp John ‘Dold, 1350 Greenwood avenue, Wilmette, has the honer of being the 100th Scout to sign up far Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan this sumâ€" mer, .Johrt, a member of troop 2 of Wilmette, has signed for two periods ‘and will be one of the lucky lads who will be camping the Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan way from June 24 through Aug. 4. 100th Scout Signs Council headquarters have made no provision»> for a prize for the 100th scout, however, the camp director may see to it that John received an extra helping of ice cream to . celebrate his timely signing for a month‘s vacation at the finest camp in the country; Tues., Wed., Thurs., Fri.,. Sat. â€" May 15â€"17 . Betty Grable, Dick Haymes GLENCOE THU., FRL, SAT., May 8â€"9â€"10 "KIT CARSON‘ Dana Andrews, Jon Hall Lyun Bari Saturday May 17 Special Kiddies Matinee Party THEATRE _ 630 Verncae Highland Park 605 Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun., 1 :30 3 Cartoons and Comedy . Adv. tickets now on sale. Note: Reg. performance starts at .« 4:30.â€"30¢ to 6:30 Gene Thrâ€"nq, Victor Mature S T O R A G E Northshore GardenofMemories MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. 181 GREEN.BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY â€" "LITTLE MISS MARKER® I| R EPE D A L BE "A Yank in London" pm thgwhg onlyâ€"2 pm The CHRISTIAN sCIENCE READING ROOM A + 43 North Sheridan Read * _ The Bible and the Christian Science Textbook Thousands are finding health and peace far Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE text book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be read, borrowed or purchased at You Are Invited to Study OPEN DAILY â€" â€" YOU ARE WELCOME Agent Allied Van Lines May 13â€"14 VERY REASONABLE As members of the Affiliated Morticians of America, Approved Funeral Service, we have reliable mortuary . service â€" affiliations throughout the country, Most of our associates in distffnt cities are personally known to us and can often be of inestimable value when outâ€"ofâ€"town calls must be made. Spring Apparel; Bricâ€"aâ€"brac 47 S. St. Johns Ave.© H. P Highland Park Trading Post Ravinia, Sears, Roebuck & Co., Larson‘s Stitionery, A&P Superâ€" The new Gâ€"inâ€"1 kitchen aid A MUST for housewife. Enyboua.lA;l!‘SgKEYw all sizes of vacuuim sealed cans, jars and bottles. 90 per cent of all vacuum cans sold today are withâ€" out keys! _ â€" > . __ Market, Deerfield Pharmacy and Deerfield Hardware. ice. Bright dinish. A real kitchâ€" en helper. Every home should have one. . Satisfaction guaranâ€" teed. . 49 cents at the following stores: Blue Goose !'ood Market, Pharmacy. Husenetter Hardware, MASTER KEY also serves as a bottle opener, olive and cherry fork and catsup "starter." It‘s a handy, permanent kitchen aid made of a fine spring steel, heatâ€" treated to give longer, better servâ€" «_ Highland Park, Hlincis SEGUIN FUNERAL HOME §2 North Second Street Highland Purk, HL "for ORGANIZATION Page 3 8â€"4t