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Offices and for Mrs. Thomas E. Maury, lllinois‘ candidate for the 1 office of Corresponding Secretary * _~~*~Wednesday, after committee reâ€" ports, the Juniors had their anâ€" P nual luncheon. The high light of 36 ~. the afternoon was the drawing for § the Good Citizen of the Year. The North Shore Chapter had three " : officers Wednesday there was a > eonducted tour of Lincoln‘s tomb, his home and the Capitol. That evening the Annual Banquet was mhfioGnflflmdfio Lincoln Hotel and Conference closed after the prograim which followed the banquet. ° Thursday a special tour has ____been arranged to visit New Salem, the restored village in which Abraham Lincoln spent the years of his manhood. «* ; DefhAradufiedaliad® onb on mm i. 4 â€"Abiias onl with a small camera. Alone, he seemed to be nervously expecting ‘Dorothy Dell Smart of the Highâ€" land Park High School. It is hoped that the report of this drawing will show that one of these girls was chosen to receive the governâ€" ment bond maturing at one hunâ€" Early Monday morning, March 13th two delegates ‘from the North Shore Chapter DAR, Mrs. William F.‘Einbecker, Regent and Mrs. Edwin L. Gilroy, Chairman of Americanism, left for the Abraham Lincoln Hotel, Springfield, Illiâ€" sight, dear Millic, is breathâ€"taking. How could even Cupid aim a tellâ€" ing dart during such a spectacle? Or during the takeâ€"off of a couple of jet planes, for instance? There, my dear, is something to behold! But as we sat in our parked car watching the planes and viewâ€" ing the exquisite spring cloud shadowsâ€"over the Sandias, there Hopkins Township High School of Granville, Virginia Johansen of the Attend State Conference At Springfield Tuesday afternoon a tea at the Governor‘s~Mansion honored the Children of the American Revoluâ€" tion. Tuesday evening a reception was held at the Hotel for newly Conference. * The Conference convened Monâ€" day afternoon under the presiding officer, Mrs. Ferdinand J. Friedli, State.Officers Club had its annual banquet Monday evening, ‘Mrs. of the building promotion commitâ€" financing the addition to the Naâ€" tional Administration buildings in Washington D. C. The North shore the views of the constellation. Fortyâ€" ish, and comfortably dressed in frontier pants and soft doeâ€"colored shirt showed an expanse of scrawâ€" family man sending his wife away on the plane. Yet he fretted about in an almost glad manner,â€" seemâ€" ingly in a tizzy of anticipation. As he darted hither and yon I became intrigued by his behaâ€" vior. Snapping a picture, he would turn about and grin, apparently at no one in particular, baring his large upper dentures in a wolfish fashion. Then he would lift his soft felt hat to run ‘his fingers through his thinning blond hair, hopes soon to complete its full per capita quota. candidates, Betty Lodigiani of the Hopkins Township High School of Top O‘ The Marnin‘! Bring out the good old emerald green, . And make with lots of room . . . Tomorrow is the fateful day spring has really come to Duke City. I know, for yestérday I saw Cupid at the airport. And why shouldn‘t Cupid apâ€" pear at an airport? Of course there are distractions, such as the constellation taxiing in, swinging its huge threeâ€"tailed train with a and grace olnarhfia-fiehdy bleached© by a more accustomed Cupid At The Airport Thursday, March 16, 1950 ¢ :‘ _ romas E. ‘Maury presiding. Tuesday, Mrs. Maury, chairman ratac of up banana split?" It must have been something in the air. Not since our courting days has he offered me that parâ€" ticular treat. _And that‘s what we had, Millie, in spite of my constant Battle with the Bulge. Who am I~â€"to chalâ€" ‘leu.gq the ways of Cupid at the airport? ; Palestine: Christian, Mosiem and Jewish, with astonishing unselfishâ€" ness. F She has known personally every important leader in Jerusalem in the last fifty years. Lowell Thomâ€" as says that her lecture is a panoâ€" rama of Palestine for three genâ€" erations through the eyes of a Protestant who knew all the cenâ€" tral figures, who watched the treâ€" mendous pageant of history unroll, and never had any reason to take active sides with any faction. All Saturday Workshop presently I transferred my attenâ€" to an oddâ€"looking woman, in late thirties, perhaps, alone, quite as distraught as the man had been, Her long checked coat was new, but the hlack slacks she wore were dingy and her tan oxâ€" fords were shabby and run down. One shoelace was untied. She wore no hat, and a wornâ€"out permanent feebly curled the ends of her unâ€" kempt hair. Her makeâ€"up was unâ€" convincing, and, all in all, I found her most unattractive, although I couldn‘t help watching her. seemed intent upon the view and the beauty of the spring day. She began sehrching the horizons. ‘‘Then, all at once, there was that man again, wolfish grin and all. He began talking to the woman; pickâ€"up. Tossing her stringy hair, ly, with a most approved movieâ€" patterned clinch, they embraced. Woman‘s onegemnnen mone To Hear O(ul:lshng Speaker On Jerusalem p.m. the H}"l"" Park Woman‘s Club will have an opportunity to hear one of the outstanding womâ€" en of our time, Mrs. Bertha Spafâ€" ford Vester. L« .*+* more about life inside Jerusalem than Americanâ€"born Bertha Spafâ€" erty, danger, adulation and grief against the brilliant and clashing background of Turk, Arab, Jew and Christian. As the head of the Service worker, with a unique opâ€" portunity to watch history in the making. The members of the Club will want to avail: themselves of this fine opportunity to hear this valâ€" which is more than exciting, it is inspiring and stimulating. serve tea to the members and regular Saturday morning y&@fi*d'&J ley Methodist church will again Zoo‘s News How popular the name of Myrtle First a moose, and now a turtle! Myrtle‘s eggs are pronounced: . fertile, o $ And promise progeny for Myrtle. The semiâ€"annual business meetâ€" ing of the Club will be called to order by the president Mrs. Sidney Frisch. After the necessary busiâ€" ness is concluded she will turn To hear and to see Mrs. Vester is a rich experience. To learn from her of the present conditions in thrilling years in the Holy City. She has known wealth and povâ€" Wesley Methodist and placing one foot upon some object, would Jean on the upraised knee and peer off absently across the vast mesa of Kirkland Field. He did this again and again. ‘ introduce the speaker of the afterâ€" *_"Good grief." He took a second I poked R.B. in the ribs. Then, grinning roguishly, "Let‘s At the conclusion of the lecture needs.. No one knows over to Mrs, Garfield , March 21, at 2 How‘s under the glass. A window in the hall will display several dolls in native costume from countries having Girl Scout organizations. Girl scouts of Troop 19 reâ€" ceived their world pins at a tea given for their mothers at the Elm library, has arranged a display at the library in honor of the Girl Scout birthday, The general theme of the display is international friendship. One table will contain a part of their work on Hostess school, served breakfast for 102 of Sports badge. Girls of Troop 15 are starting work on the Sewing resume, according to Mrs. Ruben Olnn.nmgntotth.pfi- mary department. This work shop is not only open to children of Wesley church, but other children are also invited. Mrs. Allen Wolff, have been busy with handicraft. Ravinia Troop 1 €# . 30 Valuable Prizes M es casfi z. se es s esc s c sss css +++*+ FWMTER THE BIG <~>~~+~~~+~~**~***~»»*â€" e u“mummmwowwm-‘.um[ $ M“klnpw.qhflk Service Company Store. ; Mfl, Th ids b_mm s a ce _ ELECTRIC RANGE CONTEST PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OFâ€" THE PRES3 are a popâ€"up toaster and a table radio. These are in charge of Mrs. Eggert Carisen, Mrs. John Vander Blooman and Mrs. Maiman. Reâ€" freshments will be served, and the Wesley Methodist *mm'anpolth Royal Neighbors an mmmm &du:lfi:nul.nl).-. oracle. Committee in charge of public is invited. mittee meetings at 7:00 p.m. folâ€" lowed with the board meeting. Members are urged to attend and be prompt for very important business must be transacted, acâ€" cording to the pastor Robert Alâ€" the games with Mrs. Maiman are Plan Games Party See this Hotpoint range and many others at your Dealer‘s or our nearest store today! 963 Waukegan Ave. < All Phones, HI 27211 Highwood Glass & â€" Push a button... cookâ€" a meal wWith this new the line. You can tell at a glance which unit is "on" ... and at what speed. â€" *‘ 3 You‘ll find all the other deluxe features" you want in this model, too. Of course, the oven is automatic . . . a dependable control s mm turns the oven on and off at any preâ€"set ‘‘ts time. The Dual Service Thrift Cooker gives L i®2 you economical deepâ€"well cooking or a fourth surface unit,, . . the unit raises up! â€" â€" ‘The clean broiler is "waistâ€"high" for easy modern Hotpoint electric range! This model has the new "cooking colors" . .. red for "Hi" . . . yellow for "Second" and on down â€" ‘The Philasthes class of the Bethany Evangelical United Breâ€" thren church will meet with Mrs. Fred C. Noerenberg, 140 So. Second street, on Tuesday, March 21, at 8 pm. Assisting hostesses will be Mrs, George Glader, Miss Lils Ditmer and Mrs. A. Judson Members and friends are urged to be present. Be civil to all; sociable to many ; familiar with few; friend to one; enemy to none. ushbutton cooking is heré . . . in this \ s GREEN BAY ROAD & 1sTH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY I * Est. 1899 & 387 E. Park Ave. Phone HI 2â€"3300 Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Track > ‘-I(M)&h COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL â€" AUTO PAINTING â€" LACQU â€" Electric Range! $3 N. Greon Bay For All types of curtainsâ€" PARKWAY