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~ Deepdé and Shallows 120 girls are featured in the ballet, with a long list waiting to join. Support is needed to enable the program to continue and exâ€" the same time contributing to a most worthy cause, Tickets may be obtained â€" from Mildred Haessler, 1737 Rice St., H. P. 1330. Ramona May Wins In a Miss Junior America conâ€" test held by the Teen Agers of America at a ball in the Continentâ€" al hotel, Chicago, on _ Friday night, Ramona May, a junior in Ath place. Lois Patten, of Chiâ€" eago, won first place in the 35â€" Patton acted as one of the judges. A furry brown shape scurried over *"A Mouse!" cried one, startled, and made for the door; In an instant shrill voices besprinâ€" Kled the air â€" "A mouse!"â€" "Oh my Goodness!" "Where is it â€" oh where?" Negro Ballet Promises An Afternoon of »d and busy, I ‘Was shorn of its poise, and thrown Now a panic may well be averted, . you‘ll find, was the notion _. _ ‘That threw these good housewives into a commotion? Was it fear lest the creature (now don‘t blush, I beg,) ‘Take refuge by climbing some ovâ€" ‘m‘..? The tenth anniversary of a Chiâ€" cago Negro ballet, under the able supervision of Mildred Haessler of Ravinia, creator and director, will be marked by an exhibition proâ€" gram on Sunday, June 8, in the 8th Street theater, Chicago, at 3 pm. This performance is spiced with color, drama and variety, and ofâ€" fers an exhibition of unusual talâ€" ent. It is a feature of an educaâ€" tional and cultural interâ€"racial project of a south side recreation If had to come, too. We _ looked around a bit but couldn‘t find Ted. on the batter with men on first and third. The pitcher was tense because there were two outs and he was trying for a strikeout now. The crowd was cheering the pitchâ€" @r on and the noise was tremenâ€" dous. All of a sudden it stopped for an instant and then everyone was yelling. Pop and I were beâ€" hind the stands and we heard the people shouting, "Get that stupid mutt off the field"" I ask you, what do you suppose Often, I suppose, you have heard me talk of my dog Pal, of how he comes when any one memâ€" ber of the family calls and of his keenness of mind. Last Wednesâ€" day I began to wonder if my pooch had any canine gray matter at all. It all started when we took off in a cloud of dust for my brothâ€" er‘s college. When Pal saw we were going somewhere he immediâ€" ately commenced to cry and whine like the baby he is. What was there to do but give in to him? It made it crowded in the car, but the three of us sat in back while Pal got the seat of honor,â€" the front one, all to. himself. We thought of teaching him how to drive the car, too, but we found his foot wouldn‘t quite reach the Ted didn‘t know we were comâ€" ing to see him, but he found out we ‘were there in a most novel way. One of the biggest baseball games of the season was in progâ€" ress when we arrived. We couldn‘t find Ted on the campus so we supâ€" posed he was in the grandstand. Dad and I got out of the car to begin the search. Of course Pal The game was at its height, It was the first half of the seventh ence of mind ; & A clerk, with the valor of warriors Thursday, May 15, 1947 Mouse in a Grocery Store of old, knocked it out cold. Myv Pal! , at School Patrons Fete Supt. Wayne Thomas of I said to Dad, "Some dog must be out on the field. Boy, oh boy, what a dumbbell he â€"â€"," and fiash. I looked around vainly and realized that it was my own adorâ€" able dog on the dijamond. Ted was in the grandstand just on the first base line talking to one of the fellas He looked out at the pitcher‘s face and saw how nervous he was. All of a sudden some dogâ€"ran out on the field. "Oh my gosh," Ted thought. He lookâ€" ed at the. boy sitting next to him, blinked three times, pinched himâ€" self twice and made one long leap out of the stand, T Meanwhile, I was standing off first base, not knowing whether to admit I owned a dog so dumb or not. Finally, I said feebly, ‘"Here Palsy boy." Someone behind me said, "Palsy boy better watch out or he‘ll get his head knocked in." There was the pooch out on the field trying his darndest to make friends with the pitcher, shortâ€" stop and second baseman, _ Teddy and Dad came running up calling and whistling to the dog. Finally he came, though only after it was made very clear to him by the pitcher that he didn‘t want to be friends just then. â€"> Oak Terrace School P On Tuesday Supterin« tendent Ww::m- of Highwood, was honored by the loâ€" cal school patrons and citizens of the town with a dinner and recepâ€" tion. Mr. Thomas has compléted his 25th year as superintendent of exceptionally charming personality as well as unusual ability as a speaker. _ A most interesting afâ€" ternoon is promised. The program for the day follows : _ 10. Hospital dressings and sewâ€" Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will continue throughout the month on Thursday mornings at 10:30 in the library. Oak Terrace school. The speaker at the regular monthly meéting of the Woman‘s association of the Highland Park Presbyterian church, Monday, May 19, at 2 pm, will be Miss Rachel Benfer, east central secretary of the Board of National Missions of the Presbyterian church, who will tell of the work of the church, carried on among the Latin Ameriâ€" cans. _ Miss Benfer possesses an 12. Chancel service, conducted by Mrs. Henry Little, 12:80. Luncheon served by the members of Mrs, R. 8. Froclich‘s Mrs P. Matthew‘s will be in chings of the Foog rare. We took Pal back to the car where he stayed for the rest of the day, believe me. But all conâ€" cerned were very happy that the baseball spirit came out in Pal at the time it did, for otherwise we could never have found Ted. But just you remember â€" St. Peter‘s up there, And he balances books to the dotâ€" on the square; A good deed on that side, a nasty â€" slip here . . . Till it all totals up, and it‘s all crystal clear, So that when the account is preâ€" sented to you 7 You can but bow ‘your head, and say, humbly: "It‘s true." Human judgments are snapshotsâ€" f mere parts of the whole . . . St. Peter can look straight down into your soul; And one thing‘s for syre â€" of that you may be bound â€" Nobody is shoving St. Peter around! Hear of Church Work Propaganda is often employed, Jealousy, malice, a deepâ€"seated Anyâ€" one‘s an incentive to smear or. besmudge; And a listener lacking a mind of his own Will often pass judgment on ‘"hearsay" alone; Not sensing that justice is basely _ wou‘ll find, EHmICC T By_poz.;.yithpetmflmto By accepting opinions, li m.dl:on:, |ke clothes, Judge Not .. . R.B.0. Mr. Tom Wilder‘s To those of us who are accus tomed to thinking of Tom Wilder as an artist, alone, the exhibit at the YWCA on Sunday was an eyeâ€" epener, ‘The work turned out by his group of amateur artists proves that he is also a teacher of real merit, "I sort of let them ‘take their own trend," said Mr. Wilder with his gentle smile. "I don‘t believe in projecting my own personality into the work of my pupils." The result is a most delightful variety This art class, meeting weekly for two years at the "Y," is made up of people of various ages from different walké of life. With a few exceptions they began their adventures into the realms of art with Mr, Wilder two years ago. extremely successful and profitaâ€" ble year of work and fun, Members of the troop are as follows: Betty Brace, Elspeth Maxâ€" well, Angela Scornovaceo, Carol Summers, Jean Youngs, Susan Mothers at Tea needle holder made of felt and fashioned in the form of a little Dutch girl. This represented one of the projects of the year. ‘The troop leaders, Mrs. Arthur Howard and Mrs. Louis Nathan, have guided this group through an tea, April 30, at the home of Mrs. Carol Baker Summers. Members of the troop arranged the enterâ€" tainment, _ planned the refreshâ€" ments and acted as hostesses, Durâ€" ing the teaâ€"time hour, each mother was presented with a handmadé The canvasses exhibited â€" were mostly in oils, but one interesting departure was an original in pastel, called "Daisies," done by Mildred Peers of the high school. faculty. "From My Window" and "An Old Eim," done in oils, were among her other offerings. c thing different in study with nice results. "The Warning" and "The Promise" were her work, Patriâ€" cia Phillips, also an Elm Place teacher, did a clever reproduction of a greeting card scene called "Vera Cruz." Ann L. Musson reached right over into the cateâ€" gory of her instructor, choosing as a subject his sketch called "Marâ€" ket Day." °* Thiese are but a few of the paintings shown Sunday, All who saw them will agree that this sort of a project should, and must be, continued. Self expression of this sort greatly enriches the consciousâ€" ness of the worker, and is a source of delight and pride to his or her friends. Kindly, talented Tom mdoinc grand work in enco his group of enthusâ€" Brownie troop of Lincoln school gave their mothers a Mothers‘ day W. C. Pohrte, retired advertisâ€" ing man, and one of the most proâ€" lific producers, now finds time to indulge his latent urge for selfâ€" expression in painting, It is hard to believe that his oils and water colors are the result of two years‘ study. "Wiriter Wonderland" and "An Old Grist Mill" are among the pieces which held this writer‘s atâ€" tention. Time of the day came in for attention, too. Z. Katherine Cook, a teacher at Elm : Place school, chose "Evening Scene" from Rizâ€" alot, as a study, Mrs. Cromwell liked "Winter Dawn" well enough to reproduce it from a photograph, while Mr. Pohrte chose "Sunrise on the Illinois River," an original, for one of his subjects. > instic amateurs, Lou Lasswell, high school nurse, and Helen Cromwell, manager of Highland hotel, had _ some‘nice pieces on exhibition. Mrs. Cromâ€" well shows her liking for trees, and among her graceful studies were "Lost _ Lake" _ and "The Birches." "Mums" and "Bouâ€" quet," . the latter a group of charmingly blended pastels, were among Miss Lasswell‘s paintings. The latter study, with ~different grouping was done also by Frances M. McShale with equally pleasing results. ~Gladys Haik offered a canvas called "Chrysanthemums," as well as a refreshingly different study called "Country Bossy." For locale, Vernette Werhane chose "Des Plaines River Woods," Genevieve Kral liked "Western nm{’&:m.” and. Martha Hiatt, Elm teacher, "The Appalachâ€" ians." _ The latter also did nice work with "White Horse" as a subject. ‘Theda Childs chose someâ€" Neither were the seasons negâ€" lected. "Springtime" by Magnâ€" hild Anderson, "A Snow Scene," by Jessie Black, "September in New England," by Marian Gail, "Indian Summer" by Miss: Lassâ€" well, "Winter Shores" by Ann L Musson and "Winter Landscape" by La.Verne Peterson, were treatâ€" ed with ample justice. T HE PRESS Mrs. Kenneth Lacey Hostess to Officers Of Woman‘s Club Following a luncheon at the Moâ€" raine hotel, the first meeting of the new president and board of directors of the Highland Park Woman‘s club was held Monday, May 12, at the home of President Mrs. Kenneth B. Lacy, 1645 Dato avenue. Preliminary plans for the new 1947â€"48 _ season (were .discussed lldfiomio-ufi"l'tm chairâ€" men were acquainted the duâ€" ties that will confront them in the work of the club during the comâ€" ing year. New officers and members of the board of directors are: Presidentâ€"Mrs. Kenneth B. 1st vice president â€" Mrs. Jas. M. Cuthbertson. _‘ 2Znd viceâ€"president â€" Mrs. Tom Leeming. Recording secretary â€" Mrs. C Fritsch. f Corresponding secy. â€" Mrs. W. C. McCulloch. __ j Treasurerâ€"Mrs. Jesse E. Ham. Financial secretary â€" Mrs. Guy B. Finlay. , Directors and the committees of which they are chairmen are: Hospitalityâ€"Mrs, Carl L. Wolf. Furnishingsâ€"Mrs. Garfield Day Fine artsâ€"Mrs. J. M. Mannings. Philanthropyâ€"Mrs. R. G. Maus. Socialâ€"Mrs. Herbert Alexander. House and grounds â€" Mrs., M. The annual luncheon meeting of the Highland Park Interâ€"Faith group will be held at the local YWCA on Tuesday, May 20, with Mrs. Sidney Mandel in charge of the buffet luncheon. ©Guests of the organization at lunch will be the high; school students who have won the prizes awarded annually to the winners of the Interâ€"Faith contest, prose or poetry, dealing with racial and religious underâ€" standing. Also a guest at lunch willâ€"be the speaker of the afterâ€" noon, Mr. Charles Finney, of Winâ€" netka, who will tell the members of the group of his success in his summer camp, "Adventure Island," where the clientele includes boys of all creeds and color, This camp was awarded a citation by the Chiâ€" cago chapter of the National Conâ€" ference of Christians and Jews for its successful operation. â€" Mr. Kinri@y is a great believer in the. human race and in democratic inâ€" stitutions, and his dynamic perâ€" sonality is convincing. The prize winners will read their essays and poems, and these are always chalâ€" lenging and thoughtful. Officers for 1947â€"48 will be elected at the close of the meeting. Finance â€" Mrs. Archibald Abâ€" ereromby. _ ® Budgetâ€"Mrs. A. V. McPhee. Press and publicityâ€"Mrs, C. E. Thorney. Home and education â€" Mrs. V. S. Mortimer. 4 Programâ€"Mrs. Sidney Frisch.‘ At largeâ€"Mrs.. Leonard W. Keaster. A bowling alley is being installâ€" ed in the White House. _ Strikes there, too?â€"Pathfinder., Details of the various‘ programs will be announced just as soon as plans have been completed. ‘ Annual Luncheon of Tuesday, May 20 $10,000 HOME GIVEN AWAY Sponsored by the Chicago. Metropolitan Home Builders Assn. See the very latest in furâ€" nishings, appliances, buildâ€" ing materials â€"everything for YOUR home. ADMIS $10N +1 ;. COLISEUM ufid:::: '5“:- VALUABLE DAILY ATTENDANCE PRIZES 15th & WABASH Mrs. Wetherton Cherry Wil Become Girl Scout Director This Fall Mrs. Leonard Davidow, local Girl Scout _ commissionem announces that Mrs. Wetherton Cherry will assume the duties of executive diâ€" rector of the Highland Park Girl * k woen marinn & L execu W.hnma-ulr.ut being transferred to another city. Mrs. Cherry has been a resident of Highland Park for ten years and has been active on the boards of: ~several local organizations, among them Presbyterian church, YWCA, Family Service, Ravinia and Highland Park Woman‘s clubs and Lincoln and Green Bay PTAs, For the past three years she has been a member of the local Girl Scout council, acting as secretary and publicity chairman, . At presâ€" ent, she is also leading a fourth grade Brownie troop at Elm Place school. Children â€" throughout the town are well acquainted ~with Mrs. Cherry through her substitute teaching in _ Ithe elementary schools and being on the staff of the Presbyterian church school. This summer Mrs. Cherry will act as assistant director at Camp Timper Trail near Munsing, Mich. This experience will qualify her especially well to direct the exâ€" pansion of the cabin and~outdoor program being emphasized by the local council. GUESTS IN TOWN Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar aveâ€" nue are Mrs. Raff‘s dister, Mrs. Marion R. Meyers, of Harwichâ€" port, Mass., and her brother and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jacque L. Meyers of Los Angeles. A NATIONAL ORGANIZATION As members of the Affiliated Morticians of America, Approved Funeral Service, we have reliable mortuary _ service _ affiliations throughout the country, Most of our associates in distant cities are personally known to us and can often be of inestimable value when outâ€"ofâ€"town calls must be made. SEGUIN FU'NERAI. HOME 52 North Second Street Highland Park, III, Phone H.P. 3878 8â€"4t When _ Hawaii is admitted to statehood, her two Senators will, obviously, be listed in "Who‘s Hula."â€"Pathfinder. Northshore GardenofMemories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 MOVING & PACKING of HOUSEHOLD GOODS 374 Central Ave., Highland Park. H. P. 181 S T O R A G E I| R ED A L E New Understanding of The Bible The CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 North Sheridan Road Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY A new understanding of The Bible gained through .the study of Christian Science is bringing release fronmi disease and other disâ€" tresses to many thousands. You may investigate Christian Science at no cost to yourself. The BIBLE, the CHRISTIAN SCIENCE textâ€" book and periodicals containing testimonies of healing may be ‘read, borrowed or purchased at OPEN DAILY â€">â€" YOU ARE Wwr:rcom: Agent Allied Van Lines VERY REASONABLE High School Senior Writes Lyrics for Marvyn Wittele, a senior, wrote the senior song which will be used by the class of ‘47. Marvyn says that it is to be sung to ‘the tune of "Thanks for the Memory" in accordance with the actions and feelings ‘of the seniors of the present day. s Copies of the song. will be made and passed among the seniors for use on Senior Day, when it is to be sung at the Senior Day assemâ€" GET YOUR ILLINOIS VETERANS PHOTOSTATS MADE NOW FOR STATE BONUS QUICK SERVICE THE NEW SECRETARY 397 Central Ave. Rm. 12 GLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. .. Highland Park 605 Open Mon.â€"Fri., 6:00 Sat.â€"Sun., 1:30 Joan Crawford, John Garfield Saturday f May 17 Special Kiddies. Matinee Party â€" One showing onlyâ€"2 pm THU., FRL, SAT., May 22â€"24 "CAPTAIN CAUTION" 3 Cartoons and Comedy Adv. tickets now on sale. Note: Reg. performance starts at 4 4:30. 30c to 6;30 "LITTLE MISS MARKER" urs., Fri., Sat. _ May 15â€"17 Betty Grable, Dick Haymes SUN, Alan Ladd, Victor Mature "HUMORESQUE®" N., MON., TUES., WED., May 18, 19, 20, 21 ; Mon., Tue., Wed., May Page 3