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tisted into Senior Orchesis, a modâ€" erm dance and drama group at the University of Wisconsin, Wednesâ€" day night. Betty, a sophomore, brtthu' home, Mrs. Graham is former Elaine Wertheimer, daughter of the Joseph Wertheimâ€" ers of 834 S. Linden avenue. CREATES DANCE STUDY ability to move rhythmically in réspofise to various stimuliâ€"the beat of a drum, the clash of cymâ€" balsâ€"and on the basis of a dance study, "Study in Syneopation," which she created. They are the new residents at 814 Ferndale avenue, the home they aind infant daughter, Cynthia Lee, $ â€"months old. Joan Ellen has been chosen as the name of the nine pound baby daughter born on Friday, October 8, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ronowski (Muriel _ Dean) of _ Western Springs, Iliniois. Joan has a sister, Judith Ann, 3. Maternal grandâ€" parents are the M. E. Deans of Oakwood avenue. Paternal grandâ€" parents reside in Western Springs. October 7, to Lt. and Mrs. Charles H. Mullin (Shirley Weed) of Lackland _ Field, San Antonio, Texas. The little boy has been named David Harris. Grandparâ€" ents are the Oliver E. Weeds of 660 Kimball road and Mrs. Charles A. Mullin of Flint, Michigan. Mrs. Weed is leaving on Wednesday to greet her new grandson. She will be gone about two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Seiler of 896 Linden avenue, Winnetka, beâ€" came the parents of a daughter on Wednesday, October 6, at the Highland Park hospital. Thursday, Oct. 14, 1948 The little girl born on Wednesâ€" day, October 6, at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Richard R. Little of 200 Bronson lane ‘has been named Mary Brooks for her maternal great grandâ€" mother. She has a sister, Betsy, 4. Mrs. Little is the former Mary Colby, daughter of Professor and Mrs. A. S. Colby of Urbana, Hliâ€" nois. Professor Colby is connected with the Horticultural Department of the University of lllinois. Mr. Little is the son of Mrs. Roger Frank Little of Champaign and the late#former Illinois State Repâ€" resentative Little. On Friday, October 8,â€"a daughâ€" ter arrived at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Blixt of 918 Woodward avenue, Deerfield. A brother for Carol Florence, 6, was born on Friday, October 8 at the Highland Park hospital. They are the children of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Bowles of 2317 Oak street, Northbrook. Mrs. Bowles is the former Vera Best. Grandmothers are Mrs. Florence Best of Holâ€" brook, Arizona and Mrs. Mabel Bowles of Pinetop, Arizona. The little boy has not yet been named. Condition of Highland Park Youth Said To ‘The condition of Richard Rosâ€" coe, son of the G. H. Roscoes, 328 Park avenue, who suffered paralyâ€" sis following a dive into shallow water at Ravinia beach on Sepâ€" tember 11, is said to be somewhat improved after an operation perâ€" formed last Thursday at the Presâ€" nounced to be a good sign. He is now undergoing physical therapy, but his condition does not warrant the admission of visitors, except his family, for a few minutes each _ Richard will be 16 years old on Monday, October 18. LOOK WHO‘S HERE:! (Continued from page 4) League Of Wormen Voters In more than 600 communities throughout the country, some 8$§,â€" 000 volunteer workers of the Leagte are devoting tireless enerâ€" gy to promoting "political responâ€" sibility through informed and acâ€" tive participation of citizens in government." In the League‘s a League of Women Voters. Foundâ€" ed in 1920 by Carrie Chapman Catt on the basis of the Woman Suffrage Amendment, the organâ€" itation steadily has broadened its stantly trying to overcome indifâ€" erence to the primary by getting out a big primary vote. It means inducing publicâ€"minded citizens to serve as party workers and run for office. public life. By keeping the indiâ€" vidual reminded of his duties and obligations of citizenship, the Leaâ€" gue of Women Voters is doing an excellent work in helping to keep the machinery of our democracy functioning smoothly and effectâ€" ively. partisan service for all citizens. phrase. It means a constant hamâ€" mering to promote every method of such participation. It means urging voters to enroll in the parâ€" ties of their choice. It means conâ€" its members up to date on such matters as credit, the nation‘s poâ€" sition in world trade, and the United Nations and Palestine. Keeping its sights high, the Leaâ€" gue carries prominently on its current sagends for 1948â€"50 a concentrattion on the strengthenâ€" ing of the United Nations. Unâ€" ceasingly the individual is reâ€" minded that politics is, indeed, his "job," that political pressure, rightly applied, has a place in our democr#cy, that political machâ€" ines can be beaten and that evil Women Of The Moose What group of ladies in Highâ€" land Park is so impatient to see Santa Claus that they have invited him to a Christmas partyâ€"in Ocâ€" toberâ€"compléete with gifts and a gayly decorated tree? ‘The answer â€" Women of the Moose, Chapter 806. The reasonâ€"to collect Christâ€" mas gifts for Mooseheart and Moosehaven in order to get them sent early to the children and older people that they may have a merry Christmas. All coâ€"workers who haven‘t already brought gifts are asked to do so at the next meeting. Tyra Magnuson, Grand Recordâ€" er, WOTM, will be the speaker at the open meeting October 20. She will be introduced by Mooseheart chairman Elizabeth Phillips. Iniâ€" tiation will be held and refreshâ€" ments served after the meeting. Plans have been made to attend the WOTM convention in Rockâ€" ford, Oct. 30. Two cars have been rented for transportation and those interested in <going should make reservation with Senior Reâ€" gent Louise Onesti, H. P. 2173. Plan Rummage Sale Oct. 28 To 30 Winner of the grand award preâ€" sented by the Publicity committee was won by Selma Anderson. Deerfield Women A wonderful response on the part of new members of the Deerâ€" field Woman‘s Club made a nearly perfect attendance at the party planned in their honor at the home of ‘Mrs: Frank ~Frable, Tuesday, October 5, from 2 to 5 p.m. ‘The Opening meeting of the year was October 12, Tuesday at 2 p.m. in the Auditorium of the Deerfield Grammar School. At this time Mrs. Frable, chairman of the Fine Arts Department, presented Mrs. B. F. Reinking of Bannockâ€" burn in a dramatic review of "Finian‘s Rainbow" with scenes laid in Kentucky, in an excellent program with Mrs. Lisle R. Hawâ€" ley supplying the music. Mrs. George Jacobs was chairman for the day. % Mrs. Robert Greenslade with Mrs. Clarence Anderson assisting, and the Ways and Means commitâ€" tee will hold the Rummage sale at 760 Waukegan Rd., Oct. 28, 29 and 30. Donations may be left at the home of Mrs. Greenslade, or she will call for things if she is requested to do so: She will welâ€" come volunteers to help at the Mrs, Collins, chairman of Recâ€" reation is planning an evening proâ€" gram Tuesday, October 26, to which the geritiemen are invited. Mrs, M. H. Barnmum will be host» Through the frequent issuance can be eliminated from Carl Bingham, Mrs. Jerome Bowes, Mrs. Harold J. D‘Ancons, Mrs. John Garcia, Mrs. J. Parker Hall, $147,644.50 or 70.9 percent of the money needed. Of this amount, $35,491.50 has been obtained by Woman‘s Committee Of In Fund Raising Drive throughout the Chi area, been i th;e-l Gifts and (m- (Men‘s) Comâ€" mittees of the Orchestral Associaâ€" tion, the Women‘s following members: Jones, Mrs. Richard Kuhns, Mrs. Colonel Paul G. Armstrong, Diâ€" rector 6f Selective Service for the State of Illinois announced today that lIllinois has received a call from Major General Lewis B. Herâ€" shey, Director of Selective ‘Serâ€" vice, for a total of 882 men for delivery during the month of Deâ€" cember 1948. "It will be necessary for us to eamine more than 4000 Calls For 882 Men Murchy, Mrs. Arther Marquette, Mrs. Dean McCormick, Mrs. Morâ€" ley McNeal, Mrs. Donald Nichols, W. Ross, Jr., Mrs. Harold G. Schick, Mrs. Moses Shire, Mrs. R. F. Steinhoff, Mrs. Malcolim Vail, Mrs Horace Vaile. registrants," said Colonel Armâ€" ml.“tomompli:hourquota: ‘"We have been / that deliveryoltbeu;‘muamut be accomplished within the first twenty days of December. No perâ€" sons are going to be inducted inâ€" Colonel Armstrong said it will be necessary to call 4000 men for physical examination in the month of November to meet the Decemâ€" ber quota. Plans are now being laid to step up the daily quota that will be sent to induction staâ€" tions between now and December cember twentieth because of the holiday Opening Tea men available. The Interfaith Group announces a change in the usual day and hour for its first meeting on Tuesâ€" day, October 26. Mrs. George W. Carr, Interfaith Group Viceâ€" Presâ€" ident, will open her home at 614 Woodpath Lane at 3:30 that afterâ€" Mrs. Tommie Hall will present a biographical sketch of George Washington Carver. In an inforâ€" mal talk Mrs. Carr will outline the expanding program of the Group, which this year proposes to supply material to stimulate unity and racial understanding among the children of our schools and churâ€" ches, with the cooperation of their parents and teachers, _ bers and their friends. noon for a tea to welcome memâ€" Interfaith members plan to work in a tangible way with the Amerâ€" ican Friends Service Committee; groups will be organized for sewâ€" ing and assembling needed articles. to enroll for this work at the Octoâ€" ber 28 tea, or to leave their names at the Y.W.C.A. A playroom atâ€" tendant will be available (at a small fee) to care for children during these working hours. Mrs. Arthur Raff, President, says that future meetings of The Interfaith Group will be held at the Y.W.C.A. as usual on the third Tuesday morning of each Previously the Women‘s Comâ€" The Women‘s Committee of the Deerfleld and Oréen Bay Roads Ht. Rev. Magr. Josrgh P. Merrison, up to now necessary supply of THE PRESS of are in session from 7:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. in Sandwick Hall. Wesley Mcthodists Plan Birthday Social Friday, Oct. 15 A refresher course for journeyâ€" men carpenters has been started at the Highland Purk High School Highland Park have been greatly stepped up in recent years and ?hwf-mbdfl- ing mechanies is great. Building during the wiar years was confined chiefly to meet industrial and milâ€" home building, and to discuss Vocational Education on Tuesday and Thursday eveâ€" nings in connebtion with the apâ€" The evenifig trade course aims to help the carpenter familiarize fndhh--,nm!t_'h.,] day social at the Highwood church, on Highwood avenue and Everts place, Friday, October 15th at The Womans Society of Chrisâ€" tion Service of the Wesley Methâ€" odist church will spensor a Birthâ€" Serving with the president, Mrs. Adoiph Peterson on committees, are Mrs. August Baracani, enterâ€" tainment; Mrs. Barber Smith, reâ€" freshments; Mrs. Ray Suzti, inâ€" vitations and publicity. seasons, so if more bags are needâ€" ed for various members of the family, they may be obtained at the door. _After a fine entertainment, reâ€" freshments will be served at tables decorated in keeping with the month and season. 8 p.m. _ 3t & Invitations and little offering bags were sent to all the members and many friends of the church. These bags will be collected durâ€" The regular monthly -oofilfl of the Woman‘s Society of Chrisâ€" tian Service will be held Tuesday, October 19th at the Highwood church. All members are urged to attend, is the request made by the president, Mrs. Adoiph Peterson. Plans will be made for the annual bataar which is to be held someâ€" Highland Park Touch Football League Play time in November. The Highland Park touch footâ€" ball league will get under way tonight at Sunset Park under the lights. Games will be played at 7:30, 8:15 and 9:00 p.m. Touch football is a wide open game with plenty of thrills for players and spectators with an abundance of running and passing plays. The teams are made up of 7 men with anyone eligible to catch passes. Instead of tackling the man el.rryl;: the ball, he has to be tagged. genial arbitraâ€" Adult Dancing Classes At Community Center head official, assisted by members of the Recreation Department. On Monday evenings there will be dancing for adults at the Comâ€" munity Center. Instruction for both beginners and those who wish to learn new steps such as the tango, samba and rhumba, will be given from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m. Genâ€" eral dancing will follow until 10: p.m. Mrs. Lucy Smith will be the instructor for the dancing class. These Monday night dmn‘ parties are open to all hufih-d Parkers. â€" HIGCHLAND TEN PI# Door, open at 2:00 pm. Under New Management OPEN BOWLING Until 8:00 p.m. Week Days @n Monday morning, October 25, a&t 11 o‘clock. Harvest decorations will adorn the Temple and a Sucâ€" dah will be crected on the Temple Sunday, October 17, and continues for cight days. Services in observâ€" ance of the Succoth festival will be conducted at Morth Shore Conâ€" gregation Israel, Glencoe, by Dr. On Sunday, October 24, the joint Succah celebration in which Congregation join, will be held at 10:30 in the morning. This is a service at which the children enâ€" tering the Religious School for the first time mount to the altar to reteive the Rabbi‘s blessing. The history of the Succah festiâ€" val dates back to Biblical times, North Shore Congregation Isracl To Hold aind is associated with the time of the Exodus in the Books of Exoâ€" dus, Leviticus, and Deuteronomy. It symbolizes the wanderings of the Israclites in the wilderness. It is also an ancient agricultural harvest festival that has been givâ€" ¢n the deep spiritual meaning of Thanksgiving by religious teachâ€" ing, Octeber 18, 11 o‘clock and Late Friday night services will be resumed at North Shore Conâ€" corner of Lincoln and »Vernon Avenues in Glencog. Visitors are cordially weleome at all services. October 22, at 8:15 o‘clock. _ The Temple is located at the Succoth, the Fesst of Tabernaâ€" tHATHAM‘S § PUR!/VTJIT! oo / Extra long! 72 x 90" Rayon acetute satin bound GARNETT‘S of CnBarnax provides e answer to almost **Magnolia" blanket. Truly a blanket for a beauty sleep, "Magnolia" is made of 100% vmers woor that‘s as warm as it is restfully light. And in keeping with the luxury of the blanket itself, the closet box in which it comes boasts a plastic top charmingly PURE W v} . 4 the most beautiful â€" ‘@\ \\‘\ * decorated with a magnolia motif, North and South Section preâ€" liminaries will be held in the CYO gymhatium, 31 E. Congress St., beginning November 17 and 18 for the South Section entries and on Nevember 22 and 23 for north ium, Louis R. Readzienda, director of boxing for the Catholie Youth Proceeds will go to maintain the CYO‘s youth programs and activiâ€" ties for all youth, regardless of December 9 in the Chicago Stadâ€" PRESS WANT ADS PURE WOOL For All typee of curtainsâ€"elip table linens and blanists. DRY CLEANING (all typss) Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery The CYO‘s 18th annual boxing PARKWAY CURTAIN LAUNDRY HOUSE CLEAWNINGt CURTAIN TROUBLES? GET RESULTS Page 3