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That‘s That Dear Millie: I‘ve no cf‘:ntion of staying away from Exhibits or conâ€" certs or reading literature beyond my ken, that is if it is cultural. As you well know, I‘ve long conâ€" tended that one must continue to reach out toward more and more knowledge, tiâ€"live in the fulness of this magnificent experience on Thursday, August 2, 1951 Hf €in ts â€"* If the. modern artist, Feather Pistol, for so I judge he is, expects to dub me dated or unknowing, that is, of course his privilege. However, I find several arguments in his discussion that might be pondered. (Replying to Feather Pistol) I quite agree with him that a real bowl of flowers contributes more to one‘s pleasure than could a painting of same. Neverâ€"theâ€"less an artist who can catch some of the <charm on‘ canvas deserves repetition or‘benrty‘imm{ As to Feather Pistol‘s defense of Cubists and Surrealistsâ€"I supâ€" pose I cannot reply intelligently, for they, on many of them, create in me a nausea. However I quite agree with him that our present day world is chaotic.‘ If, â€"as he explains, the modern artists predicted this conâ€" dition twentyâ€"five years agoâ€" what, in heaven‘s name, do they offer for our future? Is there no hope? If modern art, as one of the factors with music and literature, is indicative of what we are to endure, I would ask Feather Pistol why we have lost sight of the logic to keep striving to a greater unâ€" in us an inspiration toward a betâ€" ter goal than we seemed to have achieved in the past twentyâ€"five years? a on ¢f I agree there must be periods of change with, perhaps, revoluâ€" tionary transitions. I still hold to the belief that our world progressâ€" But, my dear.Millic "the Greeks bad a name for it," didn‘t they? Their Art did. not try to be factual but rather represented â€" their idealsâ€"a goal toward which to strive. Greek art, like Touth, lives ciation of modern Art and Music. I‘am indeed humble.‘But I â€"mean to keep striving to ag reater unâ€" derstanding of everything, the while I firmly cling to my conâ€" victions of Beauty. "Voice From The Masses The above signature to a conâ€" tribution in "Deeps", last week, reminds me of that old anecdote of the college professor who, when he was detained, â€"one day, wrote on the classroom bulletin board: "Professor X will not be able to me’et his classes today." s One of his students, quite a wag, came along and erased the "c" from classes, Noting this, the professor took his own eraser and deleted the "1" from lasses. Double Enmity. Of course this has no bearing on the signature metioned lboye. To pay a double â€"price? Apparently an optimist, â€" Ignoring wedlock‘s velvet fist, Twofold, his nuptial trials persist The cost of ringing twice. > Whatâ€"motivates the bigamist "You can have himâ€"â€" We don‘t want him. . . . He‘s too hot for usâ€"" (Sung by two neighboring towns to a radical change of tune) All great art is the expression of man‘s delight in God‘s work, not his own. Feather Pistol is right ‘in asâ€" ming.smy..limitations .. in..ADDréâ€" Phone HI 23804 BRAUN BROS. OIL CO, FUEL OIL Always, â€"Giggles â€"Ruskin It Happened Here She was such a wee thing, todâ€" dling"gn&ertainly along in the midâ€" dle of the road, cars weaving in and out to avoid hitting her. I couldn‘t understand why someone. didn‘t pick her up. Some did stop and watch her, but, perhaps, fearâ€" ed a kidnapping charge if they took her in. From a block and a half away I could see the situation plainly, and, unable to stand it longer, I got in my car and dashed to the rescue. She looked to be about 18 months old, and was unable to tell her name or where she livefi I asked my own fiveâ€"yearâ€"old: "De you know who she is?" "I‘m afraid I don‘t organize her," was the serious reply. â€" So we, went into a neighboring filling station. The proprietor "What shall I do now?" I asked the filling station attendant. "Take her to the police station â€"she‘llâ€"be missed by this time." ‘ "Seems to me she looks like one of the Jones children." I got Mrs. Jones on the wire. * ~~"My chicks are all home and eating their dinner," Mrs. J. inâ€" formed ‘me. s Away we went to the police staâ€" tion. No missing child had been reported. In somewhat of a hurry, I decided to leave my find with the police sergeant. "Look," I told her, "Hopâ€"alongâ€" Cassidy. Nice man. You stay with him." ® and began to cry. It looked as t.houghef‘had acquired a new memâ€" ber to my family. I looked helpâ€" lessly at the sergeant. you foundâ€"" Evidently not yet of such maâ€" turity as to appreciate Hopâ€"along, she clung to my middle finger "We sure have," the sergeant told her. Then, to me: "Will, you drop her off on your way home?" I:was met by the mother. The moment was tense with drama. "My child!‘ the mother gasped. "Mamma!" sobbed the child. Camp Fire So that was that, To coin a phraseâ€""All‘s well that ‘ends well." A ruby flare against the velvet A focal point for the human gaze And shining orbs, as well, from out the night. f Twin balls of light reflect from opties round As owls wing past; and drowsy, hovering moths â€" Fix tinyluminous sights upon the glow; # And all the forest creaturesâ€"shy, wild thingsâ€" Glide closer to the magic of the fire. id Of New Officers At the regular meeting of American Legion Post No. 145, in the Legion Memorial hall, on Tuesday evening, July 24, the following new officers were elecâ€" tenwald; Sr. Vice Commander â€" Howard Johnson; Jr. Vice Comâ€" mander â€" and trustees for three years â€" Allan Harrison and DeWitt Manâ€" Service Officer â€" Samuel Smith, At that mroment the teléphone “bh, my little #irl is lost. Have Commander â€" William J, Recâ€" Deerfleld & Greon ‘Bay Rdés. ©:%00, 10:00, 1100 and 12 . noon.â€" _ 80, 900, 10:00. Weekdaysâ€"6:80 â€" 845. ion Post 145 Pridays and Hoty Days Bernard E. Burns. â€"Highland Parker ted your childâ€" North ‘Shore ORT has taken over the Music Theatre in the Round at the Villa Moderne for the matinee, BWAW 26th. The bill for the‘ rnoon is the perennially popular favorite operâ€" etta Two Hearts In 4 Time. Among the bevy of usherettes the Budget & Finance Chairman, Mrs. Leon Schochet of Glencoe announces are the Misses Judith Kaplan, Judith Cohen, Diarte Philâ€" ips, Joyce Reuben, Charlotte Children are invited. Manasse, Carol Natenberg, Jane Goldsmith, Sue Schulman, Anne White, ‘Joan Wolf, Judy Meyer, Shiela Gore, Nance Schochet and Elaine Stone. â€" Responsible for reservations is Mrs. Max Auerbach HI 2â€"2150. Among the members of her comâ€" mittee are the Mesdames Morton Abelson, Mae Astrinsky, Samuel Cohen, Sol Gerstel, Harold Heisâ€" ler, Robert Kahn, Jack Katz, Wilâ€" liam Klevs, Leonard Levin, Lionel London, William Lytton, Harry Saletra, Albert Solomon, Albert Stallman, _ Henry _ Stine, Saul Stone, Rose Manasse, Sidney Morâ€" ney °* Meyer"fhe Mrs. E. M. Gherman. The placards that will appear this\weekend heralding the theâ€" atre benefit sponsored by North Shore ORT were designed and exâ€" ecuted by Mrs. Robert Kahn of Prospect Avenue. The cast of characters in thé;l opperetta has not yet been anâ€" nounced, but it will be the same that will give the evening peg formances. * THE PRESS Redeemer Lutheran Church Joins In Huge Lutheran Rall an churches in Chicago and Norâ€" thern lllinois are presently enâ€" gaged in a cooperative effort planning‘the Lutheran Hour rall to bigheld Sunday, September sd 1951 in the Chicago stadium. The Redeemer Lutheran church of Highland Park is among the active supporters of this rally. Rev. H. K. Platzer is the pastor. The sponforing group consists of all Missouri Synod churches in greater ~Chicago, the Norwegian, Slovak, Latvian, Polish, Lithuanâ€" ian, colored, deaf and several Wisconsin Synod congregations. The aweâ€"inspiring yet spectacuâ€" lar rally, in which a capacity audiâ€" ence of 25,000 ‘will participate, will ‘inaugurate the nineteenth season of broadcasting for the Lutheran Hour; the world‘s mightâ€" iest religious broadcast. This inâ€" ternational program, familiarly known as "Bringing Christ to the Nations," will this year broadcast in 36 languages over 1, 034 staâ€" tions in 52 different countries. The rally will introduce the new ;)ermanent Lutheran Hour speakâ€" er,â€"theâ€"Rev. Prof.â€" Arminâ€"C.â€"Olâ€" 1%4â€" hourâ€"â€"program â€" willâ€"center ground a colorful and dramatic pageant. Among other features will be a 5,000 voice choir in special choral arrangements with the mighty stadium pi}?e‘eorgan. ‘?‘!};@fi’bomrfll 24%51 s _ Reliable Laundry .â€"& Dry Cleaning Co. Two hundred and fifty Lutherâ€" ality €leaners Rainbow Girls Entertain At About 60 guests were present at a picnic given by the Order of the Rainbow girls, recently, at the summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Knipple, in the Venetian village on Lake Miltmore. Among them were the following Highâ€" land Parkers: Mrs. ElHery Harvey, Mrs, Chris Matthiesen, Joan Matâ€" thiesen, Lois Zebbesson, Patricia and Roberta Greene and Glen Harvey. _ Joan _ Matthiesen ‘is treasurer of the group and Mrs. Harvey is a member of the adâ€" visory board. Newly organized, the group meets at Lake Forest, Masonic temple on the 2nd and 4th Tuesâ€" days of the month. The order is sponsored by Masons and the Eastern Star. Also guests at the picnic were the Waukegan Rainbow girls, and De Molay. boys from Anchor and Arc, Waukegan. De Molay is sponsored by Masons. A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY BUY U. S. SAVINGS BONDS® . Northshore Garden of Memories VERY REASONABLE GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1087 Highland Parker Is Promoted At Abbott‘s promoted to executive associate general sales manager of Abbott Laboratories. Announcement of the promotion was made by Herâ€" bert S.â€" Wilkinson, director of Schramm started with Abbott in 1929 as a salesman in the North Shore area. Later he was manager of districts in Cleveland and‘ Baltimore and branch manâ€" ager in Pittsburgh. He came to the home office in North Chicago in 1938 as assistant sales manâ€" ager in charge of the drug trade division. He was named associate general sales manager in 1947. Body & Fender Repairing Auto painting Jynamic D A H L S HI 201 Elder