"My Aunt Lucy fell down a flight of stairs this morning." "Injuries?" ks "Yes, it hurt her somewhat and bruised her otherwise." Stone, and Mrs. R. L. Wetzel. Preceding the morning meeting the Board will meet promptly at tenâ€"thirty o‘clock. Luncheon chairman will be Mrs. G. H. Hartman, assisted by Mrs. E. M. Knox, Mrs. R. O. Farrell, Mrs. B. E. Schumacher, Mrs. G. D. at eleven o‘clock in the morning. Assisting hostesses are Mrs. T. Fordtran, Mrs. H. C. Hawes, Mrs. R. H. Morris, and Mrs. B. E. Newâ€" Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail To Entertain Senior Welfare Group Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, 190 Lakeâ€" wood Place, will be entertaining the Seniors of Infant Welfare in her home on Monday, April 25th, The April meeting of the local Group will be held on Friday, the 29th of April, at 1:30 P.M. at the home of the Viceâ€"President, Mrs. Edwin P. Hart, 1015 Lincoln Avenue. After the usual dessert luncheon, and a short business meeting, the members will work on material recently donated to the group to make simple cosâ€" tumes for the children to wear at the Camp. â€" The Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons Association was able to turn over the sum of two hundred dollars to the parent orâ€" ganization for the use of underâ€" privileged children to attend its summer Camp in Michigan, as the result of the successful Rummage Sale recently epnducted by the local Auxiliary. Mrs. Guy Finlay, Chairman of the Sale, and Mrs. Armand MéPhee, president of the Auxiliary, wish to thank all those who helped make the sale so sucâ€" cessful. f Ravinia Group Assists In Aid To Underprivileged Children Who‘s Who (In this column) now ?" Some pen names of uncertain The bride elect, being definitely an unâ€"catty person, can only take it on the chin, smile sweetly, and hold her tongue. But isn‘t it a pity that she was not allowed to step out of character for an instant and say smoothly, with lifted brow: "She‘s done it again. Even from babyhood she stole my boy friends. But I always got them back in high schoolâ€"remember?" A recent picture portrays the experiences of an attractive young widow who captured the town‘s "most eligible" against all conâ€" tenders. At a spinster dinner a disappointed rival (29 on her last birthday â€" again) congratulates the brideâ€"elect and remarks playâ€" fully (%) and significantly (!) in effect: The Perfect Squelch They tell us of his love at home, Is she true as true can be? We wish the writers would decide, We‘re mll confusedâ€"Or are They speak of boy beneath a palm, Beside a languid sea; They ‘make us think he longs for home, And then they askâ€"Or does he? l Deepf and Shallows Slick writers have a penchant, now, Our thought to deftly split; They make a statement positive, And then they askâ€"Or was it? EH? Sundays â€" 6:80, T 9:00, 10:00, 11:00 . __ _ _ __ 18 noon. * Tok 500. Tings. Weekdaysâ€"6 :30 â€" 8:16. CONFEssrONS M.A. ST.D. Rt. Rev. ._J P. oo ll-cr o-qt Rev. Donald Runkle. "Oh? Fridays and Holy Days Thursday, April 21, 1949 d & Green Bay Rds And where are they â€"Kitâ€"Kat â€"Loki Mrs. Frank Irons, Mrs. George Keller, Mrs. Bruce Krasberg, Mrs. R. G. Maus, Mrs. N. S. McKay, Mrs. Charles Morrow, Mrs. Frank Mueller, Mrs. Theodore Rehn, Mrs. John Romer, Mrs. R. J. Ryan, Mrs. Joseph Stefan, Mrs. Michael Tighe and Mrs. Kenneth Weir. Jr. Other members of the social committee who will help arrange dinner tables for the party and assist with the decorating are: Mrs. John Andrews, Mrs. Rex Anâ€" drews, Mrs. W. H. Armstrong, Mrs. L. H. ows, Mrs. William Elston, Hrl?;dney Frisch, Mrs. A. W. Geigerich, Mrs. Shelby Garwood, Mrs. William Hinshaw, Mrs. George Mueller is assistâ€" ing Mrs. Christopher with arrangeâ€" ments for the party. Reservations should be made immediately with Mrs. Christopher and the deadline for cancellations has been set or Tuesday, April 26. North Shore Buick Co. With May Day in mind, the committee has decided to use available spring flowers to decoâ€" rate the tables. Will Holly, formâ€" erly with Art Kassel‘s band will furnish the music for dancing. This is a return engagement for Mr. Holly as he played for the club‘s spring dance last year and was well received. Ravinia Woman‘s Club Climaxes Full Year With Dinner Dance . The closing dinner dance of the year for Ravinia Woman‘s club members and guests will be held on Saturday evening, April 30, at 8:30 p.m. at the Ravinia Village house, according to Mrs. Robert Christopher, social chairman. This dance will be formal. KEEP BUICKS BEST Perhaps .. Bearing in mind the old saying : You can‘t be hanged for what you think, but you can get into a peck of trouble for what you say, And R.B.0., most versatile, In word and humor, too, Could lend us all a hearty laugh If she told all she knew. The Highland Lass breathes of a muse As light as any feather, With graceful words and rhymes that fuse Like whiffs of fragrant heather. There, no mistake is made . . . He‘s just himself, and I am glad He courts no spooky shade. Now when one reads the Limerick With great wealth of experience And humor ever keen, Our A.C.O. brings us accounts Of things she‘s heard and seen When Loki strikes her ribbone keys The cadence is symphonic . . . A universe of words that please Combine with thoughts that frolic. And though initials indicate Identity of note, E.Kinherownrichtismqt Because of things she wrote May mock a muse of fame, But the genuine verse of Marmaâ€" 30 Years In Highland Park Authorized Sales & Service 110 8. First St. . Tel. 406 Is not confused by name YOUTLL sEE wHy BUICKS BEST â€"One of the Bunch â€"R.B.0 The hostesses for the April meeting are Mrs. John Kies and Mrs. John Kuiper for the morning, and Mrs. Carlyle Coash and Mrs. Robert Walker for the afternoon. The Juniors of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare are preparing for "Baby Week" which is to be held from May 1â€"7. Members are asked to contribute used baby garments for the Thrift Shop at the meeting April 25, to be held at the home of Mrs. J. P. Embich, 200 Belle Avenue. Garnetts and the Gift Corner have kindly offered their windows for the week May 1â€"7 to be used for displaying the garments which the Juniors, Intermediates and Seniors have made i;n;n-g Junior Welfare Group Prepares For Baby Week, May 1â€"7 She has proved herself a woman with unlimited enthusiasm for her ‘lmbition: the making of a better world for today and for the future. She appeals to women primarily because she believes in the home andâ€"is the mother of three daughâ€" ters. Her natural charm, graciousâ€" ness and intelligence account for her ability to hold her audience. Mrs. Winters holds aloft her belief in our ability to keep the torch of democracy and religion burning brightly in the world today. Beâ€" cause of her wide interest in eduâ€" cational and community organizaâ€" tions she is especially qualified to present her stirring ideas about women‘s part in our democracy. Last Day Thursday _ April 21 "Letter to Three Wives" Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00â€"Satâ€"Sun 1:30â€"35e to 6:30 50¢ after 6:30, incl. tax Sun., thru Wed. Apr. 24â€"27 Tomorrow". Mrs. Winters has led an interesting life and a full one. A friend of hers once said, "She has LIVED all her life". While still in college she married a felâ€" low student, and together they finished their college and Divinity School education. Mrs. Winters is herself a licensed minister and assists her husband in the youth and children‘s work as pastor of the Junior Church. » Illinois, is a vital, sparkling speakâ€" er and has chosen as the title of hv‘r challenging message: "We Are CGLENCOE The annual spring luncheon willl One of the talented members of be served at 12 o‘clock, followed | the Club, who has served frequentâ€" by the yearly reports of the offiâ€"| ly as an officer of it, Mrs. C. cers and election of board memâ€"| Longford Felske, pianist, will play bers. Reservations for the lunchâ€"| a number of compositions by Deâ€" eon must be made not later than | Bussy, Dohnanyi, Griffis and other Saturday, April 23, with Mrs. Carl| classical and modern musicians. L. Wolf, H. P. 706 or Nrs. F. G.| Also on this delightful program, Waggett, H. P. 4149. will be Mrs. Thompson, who will Mrs, Carl S. Winters, who is| give a program of "Wagneriana", the wife of the minister of the including an interesting talk on First Baptist Church of Oak Park,| that great composer, and accomâ€" s R ts panying her remarks by occasional ds in is a ts playing of excerpts of his varied pianistic works to illustrate his genius in composition. "Family Honeymoon" Aliee Graham ‘Winters will be the inspirational speaker at the Highland ark Woman‘s Club on Tuesday, April 26. This will be the final meeting of the current Club year. Woman‘s Club To Hold Annual Spring Luncheon April 26 ALICE GRAHAM WINTERS Telophoneâ€"H. P. 605 "RED PONY" Fred Mac Murray in technicolor Fri.â€"Sut. THE PRESS Crain, the Listen to the Garden Club of the Air at 7:30 Every Thursday over WKRS The Junior Italian Women‘s Prosperity club will hold the anâ€" nual banquet and installation of officers on Tuesday, April 26, at Nick‘s Cocktail Lounge, North Chicago, at 8 p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Aneno Pagliai, H. P. 1335. Mothers and friends of members are invited to attend. Junior Prosperity Club Plans Annual Banquet For Tuesday, April 26 One of the talented members of the Club, who has served frequentâ€" ly as an officer of it, Mrs. C. Longford Felske, pianist, will play a number of compositions by Deâ€" Bussy, Dohnanyi, Griffis and other classical and modern musicians. Also on this delightful program, will be Mrs. Thompson, who will Buffet supper and dancing will follow the ceremony. Invitations are extended to all Elks and their families. tee for 3 years, Mrs. Mitchell Beaudin; Guards, Mrs. John Lenâ€" zini and Mrs. Arthur Bock; Parliaâ€" mentarian, Mrs. Sam Bernardi. Special Kiddie Matinee Saturâ€" day, April 23, at 2:00 New officers for 1949â€"50 are as follows: President, Mrs. Norman Hansen ; Vice President, Mrs. Charles Rusâ€" sell; Past President, Mrs. Earle Blair; Marshal, Mrs. Thomas Strenger; Assistant Marshals, 1st Mrs. Peter Carani, 2nd Mrs. Melâ€" ville Dean; Corresponding Secreâ€" tary, Mrs. Forrest Rose, Sr.; Press Correspondent, Mrs. Carl Arens; Historian, Mrs. Robert Greensâ€" lade; Chaplain, Mrs. Archibald Abercromby ; Recording Secretary, Mrs, Walter Meierhoff; Financial Secretary, Mrs. Ben Helke; Treasâ€" urer, Mrs. Nicholas Miller; Trusâ€" Last Day Thursday _ April 21 FMM&"‘ "The Kissing Bandit" Elmblem Club To Install Officers Saturday, April 23 Starting Friday for one week Installation ceremonies will be held by the Emblem ciub on Satâ€" urday night at 8 p.m. in the Elk‘s hall n Laurel avenue. The installâ€" ing officer will be Mrs. Irene Robinson of Waukegan, Supreme District Deputy for the state of Illinois. Mrs, Henry Clifford Huwg,-ï¬eï¬; dent of the Club, will preside at this meeting. As always, at the close of the program, Mrs. Lisle Hawley and her Committee will serve tea to the members and their guests. Mrs The regular monthly meeting of the Highland Park Music Club will be held Wednesday, April 27th, at 2:00 p.m, at the home of Mrs. Kenneth Kraft, 225 Lakeâ€" wood Place. ALGCYON Mrs. Kenneth Kraft Hostess To H. Park Music Club ided: Latest News Events & Selected Short Subjects April 22 to 28 First North Shore Showing and 4 Cartoons (106.7) <In 1929 federal spending aâ€"] ~~~ mounted to less than two thirds}| in 1938, and ab of the personal income of the inâ€"| Remember t habitants of California. By 1947,| represent the sp federal expenditures were approxâ€"| ©ral governmen imately equal to the total personâ€"| and local gover al income of all the inhabitants of | added, the total California, Washington, Oregon,| 30 per cent of Nevada, Idaho, Utah, Arizona, come. In other Montana, Wyomink, Colorado,| can people de New Mexico, North and South| third of their we Dakota, Nebraska, Kansas, Oklaâ€"| fort to support homa and about four fifths . of| governments. Texas. Copyright by T Federa: expenditures amounted| Bank of Boston to $121 per family in 1929, $250| Digest. 387 Park Avenue 7 McPherson‘s Bump Shop & â€" Autor Fender & Body Repairs aaf up The Ever Lengthening Shadow Rutthkay Jewelers formerly with Cadillac ~/ _ WOmocmazt, vitamm p BOWmaAn in 1938, and about $984 in 1948. Remember that these figures represent the spending of the fedâ€" eral government only. When state and local government spending is added, the total amounts to some 30 per cent of our national inâ€" come, In other words, the Ameriâ€" can people devote nearly one third of their working time and efâ€" fort to supporting their various governments. Copyright by The First National MILK and The Reader‘s F L 1 Bd Phone 415 Page 3