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Maria Santi Charms Sunday Audience With Fine Performance Maria Santi proved to her audiâ€" ence that her quality of tone and school, sharing honors with Cathâ€" erine Sternbauer of Chicago, place among professional singers. The ~first part of her program was delivered with precision and quality of tone seldom heard in dramatic range. It was sung with richness and balance. â€" One of the numbers in the secâ€" ond part of her program was from "Cavelleria Rusticana" in which she sang the tragic role of Sanâ€" tuzzaâ€"a number which she gave twice in her Rockford performance last year. Her tailored gown>of black, with contrasting jewelry, gave her a most professional apâ€" pearance. Many bouquets of roses expressed the delight of her audâ€" Miss Santi wishes to extend to her audience of October 15 her deep appreciation and thanks for their warm reception. Especially does she thank her sincere and deâ€" voted friends who have waited a long time for this, her first proâ€" fessional appearance, She also wishes to thank the local newsâ€" papers for their cooperation. .FRATERNITY PLEDGE FORMER RESIDENT RETIRES Mrs. Albert C. Antes, â€"who has been employed by the Chicago, North Shore & Milwaukee Railâ€" way as ticket agent for Qlc past 27 years, has retired. She began working at the new â€" Hubbard Mr. â€" Antes retired from the same â€" Railroad about four years ago. The Antes‘ live on North Racine avenue, Chicago. Woods mum in 1941, when it opened and been there for the past nine years. LAKE FOREST COLLEGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Henry X. Arenberg, son of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Arenberg;â€" 730 Green Bay road, and David Owen, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Owen, Elgin, III., and formerly of Highâ€" land Park, have turned an interâ€" esting hobby into profitable work. !«lenry and Dave m’bogh camera fans and are now handling‘ the photography work for the departâ€" ment of: publicity, the year book and the newspaper for Lake Forâ€" est College where both boys are sophomores. Both boys have done extensive free lance photographic work in Highland Park, covering local news and sports events. â€"â€" David Howard Holt, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Holt, 1330 Judson, was among the 134 Knox college men who were pledged reâ€" cently by the six national fraterâ€" nities on the College campus. The fraternities represented in the pledging were: Beta Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta; Phi Gamma Delâ€" ta; Phi Sigma Kappa; Sigma Nu, and Tau Kappaâ€"Epsilon. _ _ _ Dave was pledged by Phi Sigma mouth College opened its 182nd year on September 27. A total of 713 firstâ€"year students are regisâ€" tered this fall, whilé total underâ€" ENROLLED AT DARTMOUTH With one of the largest freshâ€" man ‘classes ever enrolled, Dartâ€" graduste enrollment is 2600, ac~ cording to Robert 0. Conant, regâ€" istrar. The following Highland Park boys are freshmen at Dartâ€" mouth this term: avenue and Edwin H. Novascone of 2196 So. Green Bay road. All freshmen reported to Dartâ€" mohth on September 23 for a week of orientation. During this period the new students were matricuâ€" lated by President John Sloan Dickey and took a series of proâ€" ficiency tests and a physical exâ€" amination. In the performance which she INVADES KOREA Pfe. David G. Gerhardt,USMC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul J. Gerâ€" hardt of 634 Central ave., Highâ€" land Park, IIl., participated in the Douglas A. Glasgow, 749 Marion Highwood Glass & Paint Co. 963 Waukegan Ave. All Phones, HI 27211 VENETIAN BLINDS Window Shades against the Communist Forces on Korea‘s west coast as a member of the crew of a Marineâ€" Fighter Squadron in the U. S. Naval atâ€" tacking force. Before entering the Marine Corps, Gerhardt attended Highâ€" land Park High school. ON VACATION Mrs. T. J. Zabel, Society Editor of the PRESS, is enjoying a twoâ€" weeks‘ vacation with her husband in St. Louis. ELECTED TO OFFICK Two Highland Park students have been elected to offices in national social organizations at Drake university, Des Moines, Ioâ€" wa, for the fall.semester. Miss Dianne Morano, 546 Green Bay road, has been selected as president of the pledge class at Delta Zeta social sorority. Remo Picchietti, 727 Central ave., will serve as the sentinel of Alpha Tau Omega franternity for the same term. RECENT SORORITY PLEDGES _ Among Highland Park girls reâ€" cently pledged to Pi Phi sorority are Betty Dorick, Beloit college; Peggy King, University of Wisâ€" consin; Janet Weiser, university of IMlinois and Barbara Halsted, University of Colorado. Delta Gamma pledges include Marilyn Date, Lawrence college; Gina Martin, Colorado University and Janis Zabel, Beloit. â€" > Janice > Meeg, _ Nofthwestern, was â€" recently pledged. to Alpha Phi. L At Colorado University, Marâ€" cia Riggs, whose sister, Nancy, is a member of the same society, and Jane Barton were also pledged to Alpha Phi. Jeanne Engeibrecht, Colorado University, is now a pledge of Kappa Delta. Nancy Newman, a freshman at Arizona _ University, has ~been pledged to Alpha Epsilon Phi, and Joan Winton, Northwestern, is a pledge of Alpha Theta. Mrs. Arthur Raff of Cedar aveâ€" nue has just returned from an extended motor and airplane trip. Accompanying her daughter Paula to Berkeley, California, where Paula will study for her Master‘s degree in Physical® Education at theâ€" University ofâ€"California, with stops in Estes Park, Salt Lake City and Yosemite National Park, Mrs. Raff visited her brother in Los Angeles, her sister in Coronaâ€" do and her son and daughterâ€"inâ€" law in Washington, D. C. RETURNS FROM TRIP of Highways in the Department of Commerce in Washington. PRESHMAN AT 3 LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Robert â€" Edward, son of Mrs. George Bowden, 625 Central aveâ€" nue, entered Lake Forest College as a freshman this year; Morton Raff is doing research work on highways in the Bureau FLORIDA VACATION Mr. and Mrs. Elroy A. Langill of 437 â€"Lincoln â€" avenue will ~return next week from a three weeks‘ trip to Florida. : SAIL FOR NORWAY NOVEMBER 8 Mr. and Mrs. William F. Vetter of 347 McDaniels avenue and their son, Al/c Larry Vetter of the Navyâ€" Air Corps, who had been home on a twenty day leave since October 3, left on Saturday for the East. The Vetters plan to visit their sonâ€"inâ€"law and daughter, the Vernon Silks (Jean Vetter) in Farmingdale, New Jersey, and Mrs. G. L. Vetter and her sonâ€"inâ€" law and daughter, Cmdr. and Mrs. Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St. TEL H. P. 319 Arthur Johnson (Marguerite Vetâ€" ter) in Silver Springs, Maryland, before they sail for six months in Europe, on November 8, aboard the "Stavangerfjord." Most of their European visit will be spent in Hokksund, Norâ€" way, near Oslo, at the home of Mrs. Vetter‘s mother, Mrs. Caroâ€" line Hansen, and other relatives. They will be there for Mrs. Hanâ€" sen‘s 90th birthday on February Larry, will. return to Patuxent River, Maryland, Naval Air Test Center, near Washington, D. C. where he is stationed, on October 23. ATTENDING NATIONAL COLLEGE OF EDUCATION Toys, Clothing, Furniture Will Be On Sale At Guild Rummage Sale Miss Ella May Baird, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Baird, 20 S. Linden avenue, is enrolled this year as a sophomore at Naâ€" tional College of Education in Evanston, where she is‘ training for the field of elementary eduâ€" cation. Miss Gwendolyn Fuchs, daughter of Mrs. Edith I. Fuchs, 1716 Burâ€" ton avenue is also enrolled at the same college in the same field. Miss Fuchs is a senior. The Mothers‘ Guild of Immacuâ€" late Conception .school will hold its annual rummage sale on Thursâ€" day, October 26 at the Elks club, 582 Laurel avenue. There will be a large assortment of clothing; toys, bricâ€"aâ€"brac and furniture, accordâ€" ing to Mrs. J Carl Arens, chairâ€" man of the sale. ~ Assisting Mrs. Arens in planâ€" ning the sale are the ‘following: members of the Guild: Mesdames Paul Carani, R. Carani, Walter Parker, John Ori, A. J. Kramer, Victor Benvenuti, John Jacobsen, Robert O‘Leary, Marco Bernardi, Clayton â€" Lundquist, R. Werhane, Joseph ~Demichelis, Wm. Cortesi, Walter Meyerhoff, Robert Fitzâ€" Simon, James . Sheahen, D. F. Walsh, James <Berube, Willard Smith, Sam Bernardi, J. J. O‘Conâ€" nell, Ed Welsh, Marco Carani, Delâ€" roy Haggie, Fred Schweiger, Adam Bernardi, E. P. Ohlwein and H. E. Lang. Anyone wishing to contribute may call HI 2â€"1551, HI. 2â€"3673 or MT.~2â€"2413; or leave offerings in the barrel in the vestibule of the church. . â€" The fall Rummage Sale of the Bethany _ Evangelical U nited Brethren Church, will be held at the Church, corner Laurel and McGovern Streets, on Monday, October 23rd from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and all day Tuesday, Octobâ€" ér 24th from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fall Rummage Sale Donations for the sale may be brought to the Church at any time and left with the Custodian. Coâ€"chairmen for the sale are Mrs. Fred E. Bishop, HI 2â€"2249 and Mrs. E. H. Amick, HI 2â€"1871. Exhibiting Work At H. Park Woman‘s Club The paintings of Mrs. Marian Pope Bischoff, Gage‘s Lake, and Mrs. Gladys La Baile, Waukegan, members of Lake county Art League, are now on exhibition at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club. The paintings will be shown at Open House at the Club on Octoâ€" ber 29 between 5 and 6 p.m. Club Northâ€"Shore Florist Telegraph Delivery Service FOR EVERY OCCASION 6 0 9 290 Greenwood Avenue F L OWE R S THE PRESS Impressive Ceremony Marks 50th Wedding moming'of this week at the Imâ€" maculate Conception church, when solemn mass was read for Mr. and A beautiful and impressive ceremony took place on Monday Mr# Leo Haak, 27 So. Second, commemorating the vows they took fifty years ago. Among those present were three of the original attendants: Mrs. John Brady of Madison, Wisconsin; Mr. Henry Haak, ‘a brother, also of Madison; and Mrs. John Bartz of Milwauâ€" kee. Also present were four sisâ€" ters and three brothers, from Wisâ€" consin, South Dakota and Indiâ€" A dinner was served at 7:00 in the evening at the Sunset Valley Club house for about 75 guests, Mr. and Mrs. Haak have lived in Highland Park since 1905. A butcher, Mr. Haak was 14 years with the Palace Meat Market in Highland Park, 10 years in Lake Forest and seven in Hubbard Woods,. with Community Service, and is now working with Cooperâ€" ative Grocery and Market in Highwood. Second Fall Meeting The Haaks, have one son, Augâ€" ust," 63 Beverly place. Esthonians To Hold "Esthonians â€" of â€"Lake â€"County will hold their second meeting of the Fall on Thursday, October 26th, 5 o‘clock in the Redeemer Lutheran Church hall, 587 West. Central avenue, Highland Park, according to Mrs. Armilda Saegi, presidént. Miss Monica ; Olli is secretary of the group. The Esâ€" thonians have invited the Rev. Valter Vicks of the National Luthâ€" eran Council to be~present and. address them. Pastor Vicks is rep-‘ resentative for the National Luthâ€" eran . Council‘s ~Resettlement Serâ€" vice. Lake County Esthonians are displaced persons resettled in the United States at the partly exâ€" pense of the International® Refuâ€" gee Organization, Inland transporâ€" halion to their Tinal destination is paid â€"by â€"displaced persons themâ€" selves. The program for the meetâ€" ing of October 26th, will include serving of an evening meal and also the showing of several motion picture films. .. Pauncho, the Balloon Man, urâ€" ges you, all to nmembef the Carâ€" nival at Lincoln school on Friday, October 20 at 7 p.m. There will be games, movies, prizes, eats and fun galore! Pauncho, The Balloon Man At Lincoln Friday Everyone‘ is welcome. Come one, come all! If it‘s mlly/”léw/...'n has an Automatic Electric Range Ew houses and old are as upâ€"toâ€"date as their kitchens. That means an autoâ€" N matic electric range for real cooking convenience. You can even stay out of the kitchen while you‘re cooking many meals . . . yet be confident of obtaining foolâ€"proof results. Automatic time controls, varieties of surface hedting units Plan Orientation Teas New members of the Highland Park League of Women Voters will: gather around the tea table at the Recreation Center on Octoâ€" ber 25, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. Frank Selfridge, membership chairman, has planned this meeting and anâ€" other one to be held in Novemâ€" ber to help new members feel at home with their League family as quickly as possible. _At the first of these metinp‘ Mrs. Marc Law, #ith many years of experience on the local, state and national boards, will speak on the philosophy of the League at the National level. At the seeâ€" ond of these orientation teas, Mrs. Maurice Pollack, president of the lllinois League and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer, president of the Highâ€" ,lnnd Park League will describe League pholosophy ~at the state and local levels. Missionary Day At Bethany Church , Sunday, October 22, will be a great missionary day for the memâ€" bers and friends of the Bethany. Evangelical U n ite d Brethren Church (Laurel at McGovern). a.m, Rev. O. G. Fonceca, Superinâ€" tendent of the denominational mission .projects in the Philippine Islands, will_speak. He is a native of the Islands, and at present is attending as a delegate the Bienâ€" nial Board of Missions meeting being held at Naperville, Illinois. In the afternoon at 4:00 p.m. the annual Thankâ€"offering proâ€" gram of the Little Heralds under the supirvision of Helen Hecketsâ€" weiler will be held in the social rooms of the church. In addition to the. children‘s participation in the program, two film strips will be shown, namely: "Dee Dee Chou and His Dog", a color film strip on China; and "Kembo, Little Girl of Africa,". in .color slides. At the conclusion.of the program, tea ‘will be served by members and ‘friends of the W. S. W. S. Everyone is invited to the serâ€" }vices of the day. â€" ‘ At the morning service at 11:00 A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Northshore Garden of Memories GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 PROOF of its healing power lh!‘ny to health and harmony among men is earnestly and unselfishly sought ;m‘ g a L and R I..: claims of all ultimately submit to one test â€" the test of proof. ‘The final chapter in the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures," by Mary Baker Eddy, consists of 100 pages of unsolicited testimonies from persons healed by reading All testimonies have been carefully authenticated. All manner of disease and discord has been cast out permanently Mmmilhep:wf that Science provides of its healing power. . Science and Health may be read or obtained at all Christian Science Reading Rooms. The coupon is also for your use. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Auto Painting Body & Fender Repairing 322 N. First %Enrlosed is $3 for a copy of ience and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE ‘HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome D A HL S