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Of Glencoe Temple To Hear Elinorlilice Her annual "pilgrimage" to the East to view and report on conâ€" temporary drama fias been a habit with Miss Rice since her graduaâ€" tion from Northwestern Univerâ€" sity‘s School of Speech, where she earned her M. A. Following her graduation she became Director of Drama at Roycemore School, in Evanston. =~~yeâ€"â€"egeâ€"> The Couples Club of North Shore Congregation Israel departs from weightier subjects to hear Elinor Rice give the "Highlights of the New York Stage" at the Daniel Cowan, were born at the Highland Park hospital on Friday, May 4, to Mr. and Mrs. E. Mark Simonds of 578 Homewood ave. The little boys have two brothers, Edmond Mark, Jr., 3, and Steven Paul,â€"15 months. Mrs. Simonds is the former Ruth Hall Grandmothers are Mrs. Edna C. Mr. and Mrs. James B. Garnett (Catherine Jones) of Glencoe beâ€" came the parents of a daughter, Ann Wheatley, at the Lake Forest hospital on Monday, May 5. Ann has u'ister, Catherine C., two and one half years old, and a brother, John E., 18 months old. Grandâ€" parents are the Joseph B. Garnetts of 622 S, Linden avenue and Mr. and Mrs. Claburn E. Jones of 379 Cedar ave. Couples Club next meeting, 8:30 p.m., Sunday, May 20, in the Temple lounge in Glencoe, es Miss Rice has just returned from New York and will review eleven plays currently playing on Broadâ€" Thursday, May 10, 1951 During this period she founded and directed the High School Inâ€" stitute at Northwestern for stuâ€" dents with:exceptional ability in dramatics. Students from all. over the nation attend these summer sessions,. She is now teaching drama in the Evanston School System. . _ . Cub Scout Pack Of Immaculate Conception Mitchell and Rena Rieger, coâ€" chairmen of the Couples Club, anâ€" nouneéd that this would be the last. formal meeting until next fall. Plans are under way forâ€"a barn dance in June. : Refreshments and a social hour will follow Miss Rice‘s review. In Armed Services Among the eleven Lake County men‘ who enlisted in the U. S. Navy during April are John Herâ€" bert Beck, 632 Laurel ave., who enlisted April 3, Richard Lee Varâ€" ley, 2030 N. Ridge road, who enâ€" listed April 18 and.George Marius Marchi, 646 Michigan ave., who enlisted April 24, Pfc. Stephen E.. Herz, son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Herz, 358 Central ave., was recently graduâ€" ated from supply school‘s eightâ€" week training course at Camp Leâ€" jeune, N. C. A letter man in Varâ€" sity football at Highland Park high, Herz completed three ‘years at University of Illinois prior to entering service in the Marine corps. At a recent meeting of . Cub Scouts Pack No. 87 of Immaculate Conception school, the â€"following Peter Oriâ€"1 gold, 3 silver arâ€" rows in Lion Rank; Mike Schwalâ€" bachâ€"1 gold, 1 silver arrow, Bear Rank, 1 gold, 1 silver arrow, Lion Rank; Jim Matteoniâ€"3 silver arâ€" rows, Wolf Rank; Frank, Skala, 1 Bear llauk'; Jim Witten, 1 silver arrow, Wolf Rank; Sam Bernardi, Lion award; 'l‘eddyrl.oe-clg. ._Voe; Skala, Webelos Ranks graduated into Boy Scouts. Den No. 6 won the Pack flag. ~ Plans for the spaghetti dinner to be held May 7th at 6:30 p.m. at the Elks club for fathers and sons were made. The Den mothers will assist in preparing the spagâ€" hetti for the supper. (Continued from Page 4) A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDV CEMETERY Northshore Garden of Memories GCREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. arkers A durable peace and a righteous government of the nations of theâ€" world ust be established squarely on spiritual foundations, said Harry B. MacRae of Dallas, Tex., lecture tour, spoke under auspices of First Church of Christ Scientist of Highland Park in the Deerfield School, Deerfield, on the subject "Christian Science, Bringer of He granted that peace, when viewed merely‘as a material conâ€" dition, is fragile and fleeting. But a spiritual sense of peaceâ€"groundâ€" ed in the clear understanding of God and man in His likeness, as taught in Christian Scienceâ€"can conquer trouble of all kinds and ibestow marvelous blessings, he told the attentive audience. il,l‘m Science lecture in Deerfield, May 1st. Christian Science Board of" Letâ€" tureship. Peace." He is a Plunging beneath the merely human aspects of peace, Mr. Macâ€" Rae traced it directly to a spritual from God. Peace, he said,. characterizesâ€"the divine Mind or God, who‘in reâ€" ality made and governs all. Beâ€" cause of this, peace is also a quality of ‘God‘s perfect child, manâ€"and cannot be separated from man‘s true being. The way to find individual peace, as well as peace in collective human afâ€" fairs, he added, lies in each indiâ€" vidual coming to know ‘God better and understanding the nature of man as His image and likeness. Mr. MacRae reported that this mental approach to peace had made it possible for many people to surmount _ difficulties, _ restore health, â€"and realize whatever was needed to destroy discord and bring them peace. . ‘"Thoroughly> verified testimonâ€" ies in the Christian Science periâ€" odicals have told of men at sea who haveâ€"experienced divine. proâ€" tection through their understandâ€" ing of God‘s everâ€"presence gained in Christian Science," said the lecâ€" turer, "Others have told of similar protection that was theirs during fierce battles of World War IL One testimony related the miracuâ€" lous escape of a group of campers from a forest fire which had comâ€" pletely surrounded them." § Mr. MacRae also told how a friend of his was restored to health by"Christian Settfite when in the last stages of consumption, after medical hope had been given up. He also told of a man and his wife who were able; with the help of Christian Science, to win their way to enduring peace and prosâ€" perity after their large financial holdings had. been virtually wiped out in the 1929 crash. How a true understanding of God and man can transform one‘s whole life was proved by Mary Baker Eddy, the Discoverer and Founder of Christian Sciente, said Mr. MacRae, in 1866 when she discovered Christian Science. He said this occurred as. result of her prompt recovery â€" following a "clear revelation of the spiritual meaning of the Bible"â€"from the serious effects of an accident which neither medicine nor surâ€" gery could reach, Mr. MacRae recalled how . Christ Jesus calmed the stormâ€" on the Galilean sea through knowing "the spiritual reality that man, including the universe, expresses the allâ€"embracing, allâ€"pervading, infinite presence of the one divine Mind, God, alone; that the belief of a destructive storm could not be included in this perfect exâ€" pression of harmony." : By understanding the true spirâ€" itual nature of God and man, it is possible to prove, he said, that wellâ€"being and safety are not deâ€" pendent upon frail mortal foundaâ€" tions but upon the divine fact that man is at one with infinite, divine Mind, ‘God. as the perfect idea of divine Prinâ€" ciple, Love, "there can be no fear, no disease, no destructive enâ€" vironments, such as storms, no deâ€" structive elements, such as atomic radiation, and no dearth of ‘supâ€" In the perfect concept of man The opening date forâ€" the city 16â€"inch league play has been set for Thursday night, May 24. At present the league will probably open as an 8 team circuit. Définitâ€" ly in this year‘s race are the folâ€" lowing teams: The Moose, Washâ€" ington Gardens, 19th Hole, Monâ€" archs, and Tap .O‘ Muzik, Other teams that are known to be in the process of organizing are urged to report their intentions to the Highland Park Playground and Recmflon‘l)epartment as pracâ€" tice games are being scheduled for Thursday, May 14th. traveled m‘ in the nation durâ€" ing the past season. After winning the Sugar Bowl championship in Ten members of the Bradley university ‘basketball team and their student manager have been awarded varsity letters for the 1950â€"51 season. The "Prides of New Orleans, the Braves traveled from Hawaii to the Eastern Seaâ€" board, from the Gulf of Mexico Braves placed second to Syracuse in the first annual NCBT, which Fieldhouse at Peoria. Those who received letters are: Bill Mann, Gene Melchiorre, Elmer Behnke, Charles Grrver, Aaron 3 Preece, Fred Schlictman, . James Kelley, LeRoy Ott, Deno Melchiorre, Dan Alford, and Art Ruésell, manager: to the Canadian border. The + The Highland Park high school tennisâ€" team, under the watchful eye of Mr. Broming, has not done too. badly so far this ye?’-; Followâ€" Te o ons CAL 4: aneen Sana i 2 2 fmig are the scores ,Ior'thg most recent meets: > 5 Highland Park, 3â€"Evanston, 2 Highland Park, 0â€"Oak Park, 5 Highland Park, 3â€"Maine, 2 The ‘Annual Lake County Track Meet will be held at the Highland Purk athletic field: on May 22 (Tuebday) starting at 3:45 p.m. Admission will be 60 cents for adults and 40 cents for students. & Varsity Highland Park, 4â€"New Trier, 1 Highland Park, 1â€"Evanston, 4 Highland Park, 2-fiak Park, .3 Highland Park, Maine, 2 On Monday, May 14th, at 7:30 p.m. a meeting will be held at the Highland Park Recreation Center for the purpose of formulating plans for the summer 12â€"inch softball league. Managers who exâ€" pect to enter teams in the league as well as all interested softball enthisiasts are invited to attend. The Highland Park High school baseballâ€" team will travel to Arlâ€" ington Heights tomorrow to play its first game in /the District meet. This is the first year for some time that the Suburban League has participated in the state championâ€" ships and the boys will be trying to make a good ‘showing. Should they beat Arlington Heights they will play Barrington and then, if successful in that game, will play the winner of the Palatineâ€"Northâ€" brook game, on Wednesday, Last Saturday they dropped a double headerâ€" to og; Park by 3â€"0 and 6â€"1 scores. However they came Highland Ten Pin OPEN BOWLING Every Day from 12:30 to 6:30 P.M. Call HI 2â€"0319 for bewling instractions OPEN ALL DAY WEDNESDAY / By Will Schlichting 139 N. Second St. TEL H. P. 319 THE PRESS Plans are progressing under the ditection of Robert. Wright, Counâ€" cil Commissioner for the particiâ€" pation by Boy Scouts and Cub Scouts, in the benefit polo game to be played at Arlington Farms, May 30. Members of the Scout orâ€" ganization. throughout the North Shore Area Council are encouraged to sell tickets, proceeds of which will be split between Arlington Farms, and the Scouts. The Scout share will again be split, with the Troop, or. Cub Pack receiving half. The Council from its half, has made available a fine group of prizes to stimulate sales by the Polo Game To Anâ€"Explorer tent, cook kit, and overâ€"night tent, as well as camp fees, and merchandise orders, are among the offerings to Scouts and Cubs doing an outstanding job. ° The game, which features Arâ€" lington Farms, and Milwaukee, is the opening match of the season. A feature of the halfâ€"time, will be the Nationally famous Racine Scout Drum andâ€" Bugle Corps, which will lead a parade of Cubs and Scouts. 1 Tickets are being distributed throughout _ the «Council, with all leaders having a supply ‘for their boys. Additional tickets may be procured from the Council Office, 374 Laurel ave., Highland Park, or John Montgomery. i Confirmands At Redeemer Lutheran track meet will be held at the Highâ€" land Park athletic field Thursday, May 24 starting at 1 p.m. This meet is sponsored by the Highland Parkâ€"High School‘s "H" Club. No Confirmation of nine young people will take place at Redeemâ€" er Lutheran Church, 587 W. Cenâ€" tral ave., on Sunday, May 13 at 10:45 a.m. The confirmands, who have been meeting twice weekly for the past two years are; â€" .. Dorothy Juul, Jack Krueger, Paula Nelson, Bill Powers, Donald Ray, Kenneth Rudolph, Milton Voigt, Richard Westgard and Mariâ€" lyn Williams: & back on Tuesday of this week to take a 3â€"2 game from Waukegan. Renzo Marchetti fanned 14 of the Bu‘ldog batters and gave up only 4 hits. An eager group of elementary school baseball candidates have turned out for the Highland Park Playground and Recreation. deâ€" partment‘s baseball program being conducted daily at 3:45 p.m. and Saturday mornings at 10:00 a.m. at Sunset Park. The boys have been split into two age «divisions, one group 13 and 14 years old, the other 10 through .12 years of afte. Although the program conâ€" sists mainly of instruction in the fundamentals of batting ard fieldâ€" ing, several interâ€"squad games will be played. To give addeg interest to the program several games have been scheduled with other North Shore boys teams. admission â€"will be charged. Last Day Thursday _â€" ‘May 10 Alan Ladd â€"~ Mona Freeman * Charles Bickford Saturday Afternconâ€"Special Childâ€" rens‘ Matinee at 2:30. Doors Open M!:“‘.-. Saturday Eve.â€"Show Starts at 7:00 Saturday, May 12 at 2:00 "HILLS OF HOME" with LASâ€" Plus 4 Cartoons Coming, May 18â€" ALCYON p.m. â€"â€" Doors Open at Show Starts at 2:30 p.m. Friday through Thursday May 11â€"17 "Father‘s "Lailaby of Broadway" Color by Technicolor B. P. W. Club In Essay Contest Miss Dorothy Teare, Chairman of the Vecrsional and Educationâ€" al Committee of the North Shore Business and Professional ‘ Woâ€" man‘s Club, has announced the sponsored by the Club. * These girls, all students of the Highland Park High School, will be presented their awards and introduced to the Club â€"members at a dinner méeting.on Thursday, May 17, at the Winnetka. Comâ€" Patty Hunt, with her essay enâ€" titled "Acting as a Vocation" was awarded first place;»Roxie Harris received the secondâ€"place award and wrote on the subject "Emoâ€" tional Appeal in . Advertising"; Janice Tupper is the third finalâ€" ist and her subject was "The Deâ€" partment Store Buyér." munity House. The club members who gave a great deal of time and thought to the judging of the essays were Miss Flo Bowman, Miss Ruth Goss, and Miss Bertha Mann. They unanâ€" imously approved the selection of two more essays as deserving. of Honorable Mentionâ€"one written by Aimee Lou Drew 6'1 "Public Health Nursing" and the other, "Radio Amnouncing" written by Grace Ritow. & Noted Author To Speak For North Shore B. P. W. Club This project is another feature of the program of the North Shore B P. W: Club in the establishment of an effective link with every part of community enterprise. The May 17 meeting of the North Shore Business and Profesâ€" sional Woman‘s Club is to \be especially interesting and chalâ€" lenging, Miss Ruth Goss, Chairman of the Program Committee, anâ€" nounces. â€" flmm Mrs. Audley E. Harnsberger (Caroline Thomas Harnsberger) of Winnetka, with her wide scope of experience and her score of inâ€" terests, will bring to the Club the story of "Humorâ€"What It Can Do For Us." Mrs. Harnsberger is, indéed, well equipped to speak on such a subject.â€"Although she was a stuâ€" dent of the violin for a number of years and played with the Chicaâ€" go Woinen‘s Symphoriy Orchestra for seven years, she later turned to words, and is the author of the widelyâ€"read anthology "Mark Twain at your Finger Tips." After that suctess, Mrs. Harnsberger chose another of her father‘s heroes as her subject and gave the reading public the "Lincoln Treasâ€" ury." She also has the distinction of having been photographedâ€"with the crossâ€"grained George Bernard Added to her music and writing, Mrs. Harnsberger also paints, pilots her own plane, and leads a busy life caring for her home, husband, and three children. It is with much pleasure that the members of the B.P.W. Club anticipate this eveâ€" Open Mon.â€"Fri. 6:00 _ Sat.â€"Sun.A:3$ GLENCOE Irene Dunne â€" Bavid Brian _ â€" _ Ariene D«A Wed.â€"Thu.â€"Fri.â€"Sat. â€" May 16â€"19 Bert Lancaster â€" Robt. Walker Sun.â€" Mon.â€" Tue. â€" May 13â€"15 "Vengeance Valley" Color by Technicolor Plus Walt Disney‘s Short "Inside Straight" 50c after :30, incl. tax 3¢ to 6:30 10â€"11â€"12 And Daughter" Banquet * The annual Mother and Daughâ€" ter Banquet of Bethany Evangelâ€" ical United Brethren Church will be held at the Church, corner of day, May 11, at 6:80. _ _ _ An enjoyable program will folâ€" low the dinner, the theme being ‘Trees," also group singing and Poems and Readings by some of NOTICE ly, Chairman of the Guild Program Committee, will take care of the program arrangements, Laurel and McGovern sts., on Friâ€" Members and friends are cordiâ€" ally invited. Mrs. Herman G. Koelâ€" per has charge of the dinner, Mrs. Gaylord Kalseim will be Toastâ€" mistress and Mrs. Kenneth Kightâ€" The expenses of my campaign for City Commissioner were $450.79 contributed by thirtyâ€"six perâ€" sons, Of this amount my perâ€" sonal contribution was $173.21. No other contribution exceeded $10.00. ~,> HL 2â€"0202 Deerfield & Green Bay Rds. Bundays â€" 6:30, 7:30 #:00, 10:00, 11:00 and ; 12 moon. Holy Days â€" 6:00, 7:00, 8:00, 9:00, 10:00. In the hard times around 1900 the owner of the Jellâ€" O Company in Le Roy, New York was so discouraged he offéred to unload his entire business on his superintenâ€" dent for a measly $35. The new CP gas range also The superintendent refused Conception Church : tion in. models is available, drop in at your Dealer‘s or at the Gas Company and see ue. Now, while a good selecâ€" North Shore G2« Ce. "The Pricadiy Poopgie" Dutch Wells, Simmer Burnâ€" ers, and other modern feaâ€" tures. . . . Terms, if you deâ€" Natural Gas! Phone HI 2â€"3804 Fridays and Holy Days 8y HANBY PA A WE Your Gas Wonder Worker (From Brown & Bigelow, 4/1951) P Morrison, Pastor. AND SERVICE FUEL OLL CONFESSIQONS sâ€"6:30 â€" 8:15. A. S. BAUER M‘j | *»