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the back of the stockings, taking The story behind the STORY BOOK THEATRE company moves along almost as swiftly as, the dancers prance about the stage. ‘The company has less than one not lighted. Each of these thirty stockings had its own machine, and all worked together. Dozens of little levers were all going in different directions, forward, backward and One man took care of; thirty stockings, walking the length of the machines, pushing some levers in and pulling others out. When he got to the end, he retraced his Story Book Theatre dear to all of us as subject matter." Beldon Wood Starr was willing to cooperate in the project as the company was founded. Carolyn Blair and Gary Lee Robâ€" erts, soon joined the dancers, Rae Mary S. Gach came in as producâ€" In California Recently we went gallivanting, starting out by lunching at a place new to usâ€""The Pavilion". It is & copy of some famous restaurant inâ€" Southâ€"America.~One could be served in the garden or under the most unâ€"musical. â€" There were far more men than women at the tables, and I‘m willâ€" ing.to bet those men will never be treubled with indigestion if they always eat as slowly as they did then. Of course there was a reaâ€" son. A continual style show was going onâ€"evening gowns with no sleeves or shoulder, straps and open to the waist line in the back. There were negligees of thin maâ€" terial and scanty bathing suits. The models were very pretty girls, who presented allâ€"around views. ‘The place was crowded, with a waiting line. NO SMOKING. A machine knitted thirty stockings at a time; and the man watching the process had in his mouth A LARGE CIGAR! The stockings were made from the middle -fi the leg around the heel, gradually leaving off stiches as the heel was neared. Each stocking had its own spool on a turning platform. some six feet above, ten inches tall and about three in diameter. The thread, so fine one could scarcely see it, was suspended in the air to a little gadget that carried it to the year of h-iqm}yLI!: began last May article. concerning the death of good "Theatre for the Young". "Why not," â€"thought she, "do dhrice dramatizations using the roof. We chose Probably for chewing, as it was is responsible for bri charming group to us. bara Simpson as narrator and Neal Kayan as pianist. On the afterncon of April 22nd Ravinia School for the second in the series of three programs. This performance will include, "Johnny "The Boy'lnd the Panther" and "Humpty Dumpty." (The Highâ€" Thursday, April:20, 1950 * H. Richmanâ€" Tailors & Cleaners A woman sewed the seams up Our;lf_tgrnoo_n visit was to a nyâ€" Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise }Awaih You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFULGARDEN CEMETERY GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 pushing and pulling.. He continuously, back â€"and it, as i m 2inz" = IIl. rom veny oochsn FOR EVERY OCCASION the QUARTERS ||| Telegraph Delivery Service Cuts 6 0 9 Perâ€" â€" in 290 Greenwood Avenue _ (|| ... [-Drop dead ~when‘ they hear my I‘ne Buffalo Bill, ‘With the redâ€"skins aâ€"bitin‘ the the first frame sheâ€"had put in. I never could find out what went on in the box. It was the cleanest place I‘ve ever been in. Every one of the six people in the factory was courteâ€" ous, and when we left we were invited to come again and bring a five seconds to each. A tiny twist|regular monthly meeting of the of her finger left the opening in | Highland _ Parkâ€"Ravinia _ Infant the hem. Another woman pulled| Welfare Wing held last Monday the stocking over an aluminum|@vening in the home of Miss form, taking care to keep the|Dorothy Martin, 8 Beech Lane. seams straight. She pushed the The Ball, which commemorates frame of forms into a large boxâ€" like structure, from which another frame came out on the other side.| Ravinia, is being given on the When she hadâ€" pulled the stockâ€"|evening of June 3rd, from 9:30 ings off, put on others and pushed|to 1:30 in Wilmette at the Michiâ€" them back in the box, out popped|gan Shores Club. + All nylons are made of white thread and dyed in about sevenâ€" teen different shades of ozv'n. Different grades of nyl reâ€" quire different weaves. A woman sorted stockings into pairs ready for the dyers. > Peek Before You The knock of opportunity \ Is quiet, not repeated. Unless you show alacrity Your hopes will be defeated. You Tell ‘Em, John! OI‘ Hopâ€"aâ€"long Cas has got nuttin‘ on meâ€" I‘m â€"dangerousâ€"see?â€"and you Wesley Methodist Board Meets April 25 s Bible is invited to attend this sesâ€" But when the knock is emphasized, Weigh personal equations . . . Your fortune won‘t be aggranâ€" Oughta watch me perform when And > doggone, they‘d better, â€" if â€" they know what‘s best, For I‘m roughâ€"an‘ I‘m #oughâ€". . Wesley Methodist church will meet at the parsonage, Tuesday, April 25th at 7:30 p.m. according to Mr. Floyd Patrick, Superintendâ€" ent of the adult division. Followâ€" ing the meeting at 8:00 p.m. the Bible study group will meet. . Anyâ€" Boy, when I‘m a cop the robbers By shiftless poor relations. an‘ I‘m four! North Shore Florist opportunity \_ of A limited number of tickets were distributed to each member for her guests by the chaimen, Mrs. Kirkpatrick Dilling and Mrs: Woodrow W. Hamilton. Mrs. Robâ€" ert Earhartâ€"reported that games nounced her committee of Mrs. R. G. Prosser, Mrs. Robert Barâ€" tholomay, .Mrs. â€"Richard â€"â€"W.â€"Zurâ€" Welle, and Miss Nancy Bock, who are in charge of handling inviâ€" tations, the meeting was adâ€" journed, and refreshments were Social Hour For. Royal Neighbors The regular meeting of, the Royal Neighbors .of Highland Park, will meet at Witten hall, Wednesday, April 26th, with Mrs. Mat Maiman, oracle, presiding. Following the business session, a social hour will be held. Officers and the theme of decoration would be announced at the following ris, and Mrs. Richard ZurWelle. and members are urged to attend Infant Welfare Wing â€"‘|Talented Musicians Youth Fellowship Plans Silver Ball To Entertain z= The Methodist Youth Feflowâ€" In Wilmette, June 3 * Highland Park Club ship, consisting ‘of young people After Mrs. Glenn ‘Keats anâ€" THE PRESS Eben‘ Erikson. k Two talented members of . the Club will provide the. following interesting and delightful proâ€" gram: Mrs. Mildred Schneider, lyric soprano and Mrs. Virgini& Schur, pianist. Mrs. Schneider, concert, church and radio singer, will be accompanied by Mrs. Schur, an accomplished pianist. PEE PCs S OSZPCCUDCC UR O MMMET Mrs. Virxfi C. Musser, Mrs. Henry C. Hawes and Mrs. Arthur Raff, Chairman, are members, will be read, and will be acted upon at the Mrs. Kenneth Kraft. At this meeting the . proposed Byâ€"Law revisions prepared by the !lfvisiggs‘\CommittAe. of which Auxiliary To Highwood Unit No. 501, Amâ€" erican Legion Auxiliary, will sponâ€" sor an all games party, Monday, April 24th, at the Legion home, 220 Green Bay Road, Highwood at 8 p.m. Mrs. Matt. Maiman, is chairman of the affair. Members are asked to bring a prize or more for the games or door prizes. Reâ€" freshments will be served andthe public is invited. Oakmont U« 210WCS SNG MFS, AFLNUT RaH, i Chairman, are members, will be Class Instruction Gm’l-lfl ~ read, and will be acted upon at the i ildren * ‘ May meeting of theâ€" Club. For Sefiool â€" C“M Games Party by of high school age, and the Young Adults, includes young people just Ladies Group Mon. at 10 PHONE: HI 23300 PHONE HI 23300 McPHERSON‘S BUMP SHOP 387 E. Park Ave. BROWN‘S RIDING STABLES Expert Mechanical Repairs on Any Make Car or Truck Brakes Relined â€" Engine Overhauled â€" Chassis Lubrication Mon. and Wed. at 4 Private Lesson By Appointment . Karl (Whitey) Salo, Mgr. COMPLETE FENDER & BODY REPAIRS ENAMEL â€" AUTO PAINTING â€" LACQUER We Sell and Board Horses Phone HI 2â€"0321 just out of Kigh school and unâ€" married, will meet at 7:00 p.m. Anyone of the above age groups is invited to attend these meetings. Phone HI 2â€"3300 m