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It is hoped in this way to enâ€" courage and perpetuate interest in the kindly art and habit of personal letter writing. ‘The following inâ€" spirational article calls attention to the joy and good that letters bring Writing Week to Be Observed Oct. 1â€"7 THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1989 to Those Away," the Post Office deâ€" partment has again this year desigâ€" nated the week of October 1â€"7 as National Letterâ€"Writing ‘Week. write. But you were too busy, or kept putting it off, or you excused yourâ€" self by claiming you "didn‘t know what to say." So I was never written. And because I was never written there is a question in the mind of one of your friends; or a pleasant bond with some one has been broâ€" ken; or there is loneliness in the heart of one who thinks of you. It was such an easy thing to have doneâ€"that letter which should have been written. But you let the time pass, and somewhere a friend or a family, or even an acquaintance is the poorer. I went to the absent friend of yours and brought to him or her the news of early intimates; I renewed to them the picture of their home circle, and with them I relived hours of friendly and warmâ€"heartâ€" ed activities. To a birthday I added the joy of your good wishes; I refreshed a shutâ€"in with your newsy chat; to a young person on the threshold of a career I brought your words of courage. The word that would have brought chéer to the sick one was not writâ€" ten; the gracious thankâ€"you for a favor done or a gift exchanged was pever mailed; the happy ones who wished to know that you shared their happiness; and the unhappy ones who so craved a word of symâ€" pathy are wondering at your silence. I am just a phantom letter. I went to the bereaved and your sincere words brought them a comâ€" forting ease. Everywhere I went I spread the warmth of your personality, and I brought back to you an overflowâ€" ing wealth of friendship and affecâ€" tion; your name was loved and reâ€" membered. I am the letter you did write. Joyfully, cheerily I sped on my way, expectant for the warm welâ€" come I knew awaited me wherever my destination. I went into the eager hands of a mother or a father, and I, watched old eyes grow bright as my mesâ€" sage of love and remembrance was read and reâ€"read. I went to the newlyweds and in your name rejoiced in their delight; It‘s so easy to write a letter, beâ€" P H O T OGRAPHERS 7 $ ST. JOHMNS AVENUE PHONE HICHLAND PARK 435 HECKETSWEILER THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MONITOR Daily, Oct. 2â€"Nov. 11, 1939 Special Introductory Offer 6 WEEKS for $1.00 For further information and sample copy, call: A Course in Current Events THE WORLD AT YOUR FIRESIDE€ grow up. Have new portraits of them made today. Your children won‘t be little long, but photographs of them will never Tel. H. P. 514 43 N. Sheridan Rd. cause a letter is just yourself. Fanâ€" best letter is the one that makes the reader say happily, "It just sounds like . . . . ." Take your pen now. Write across the surface of “MM:-‘-.:.M you would say in person. simâ€" ple words of Lincoln‘s letters are come to you. Then your letter will be a part of YOU and doubly preeâ€" ious to those you have remembered. But above all, don‘t let your letâ€" ters be phantoms, Bring them to Write your thoughts just as they life by writing them. N. S. Area Council Has Board Meeting The executive board of the North Shore Area Council held a very sucâ€" cessful meeting this last Wednesday evening in the Masonic building in Highland Park. Several members who have been away this summer brought door prizes from England, Brown county, Skagway, Alaska, Denver, and made baskets of jellies and cookies, The tea table was set in the lounge where friends gathered to visit after the summer vacation. The program included the develâ€" opment of the fall and winter work, the showing of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€" Wan movies taken this summer, and the report of Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan as to attendance, advancement, and activities. The pictures were shown by Dick Boyle, council photographâ€" er, and the camp report was made by Jack Davis, chairman of camp committee. The lovely table prizes which were Jerusalem cherry plants, addâ€" ed such a festive air. The wonâ€" derful array of door prizes presentâ€" ed by the following merchants made a most attractive display in the foyâ€" er: Alden Studio, Williams Florâ€" ist, Eloise Hat Shop, Garnetts Chanâ€" dlers, â€" Reliable I:iundry. Aieion Theatre, Community Grocery, and Drieske, Florist. > The camp movies are now availâ€" able for use by American Legion posts, Service clubs, and other orâ€" ganizations. Reservations for these pictures, which, without a doubt, are the best in the history of the camp, should be made at Council Headquarters. Express Gratitude For Success of D.A.R. Card Party The North Shore Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution wishes to express sincere gratitude to the many friends who made the card party and tea given on Tuesday such a delightful sucâ€" cess. The Highland Park Woman‘s Club house was beautifuly decorated with gorgeous flowers. Mayor Ronan Serves on Committee of Real Estate Board towards individual homes and emâ€" phasize the inherent values in homeâ€" ownership is the belief of adminâ€" istration officials of the North In a‘statement prepared by Mayâ€" or Henry D. Penfield of Evanston, chairman of the honorary committee named by the Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board for the observâ€" ance of "Real Estate Week", from October 1 to 7, Mayor®Penfield termâ€" ed home ownership "the greatest defonse agminst subversive politâ€" ical doctrines and social unrest." Serving on the committee with Mayor Penfield are the Village Presâ€" idents of Wilmette, Kenilworth, Winnetka, Glencoe, Highland Park, Lake Forest, Glenview, Deerfield and Northbrook. The statement reads: "The Evanstonâ€"North Shore Real Estate Board has respectfully callâ€" ed to our attention that the week of October 1 to 7 has been desigâ€" nated as "Home Owners Week" and that the period has been officially recognized by Governor Horner. The stated purpose is to publicize the vast real estate resources of the State of Illinois and particularly to draw attention to the fact that home ownership is vital and fundamental to good citizenship and good govâ€" ernment. "In a group of residential comâ€" munities such as the North Shore the constantly accruing benefits of home ownership are especially apâ€" preciated and acknowledged. The North Shore is proud of its disâ€" tinctive communities in which the individual home is the very essence of social and civic life. During the past few weeks the catastrophe in Europe has served to bring to all of us a fuller realization of the safety, security and happiness that the word home implies. The wideâ€" spread ownership of the individual homes is the greatest defense against subjversive political docâ€" trines and social unrest. In helping people to establish themselves in homes of their own, the real estate organizations are definitely helping to build good citizenship. We offer an economical service with an experiâ€" enced staff of men who are qualifed in moving, storing, packing and shippingâ€"all under the perâ€" somal supervision of A. E. NORRLEN. MOVING â€" PACKING â€" STORAGE 849 Ridgewood Drive Phone 327â€"29 N. Green Bay Road Tel. H. P. 3900 Park. llnur-dnnrkuohm.lw: ing, Packing, Shipping, Piano Moving and Interâ€" When moving call A. E. NORRLEN with the most modern Furniture Van Trailer in Highland Our staff of native weavers are experts in the care of rugs. ‘Their skilled service costs no more. All rugs inâ€" sured and drivers bonded. REPAIRED â€" STORED Vogue Cleaners RUGS CLEANED THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS A. E. NORRLEN MOQOVING? Founded in 1914 to Celebrate Oct. 10 assist many worthy charities. Mrs. Thomas E. O‘Neill, who is beginning her second year as presâ€" ident, will welcome members . and guests at a Reciprocity Tea which will follow the regular meeting and the hostesses will be Mrs. B. T. Mcâ€" Givern of Winnetka, Mrs. Frank H. Jones, and Mrs. Frank O‘Brien of Chicago, and Mrs. Wm. T. Schildâ€" gen of Evanston, former presidents. Mrs. Lawrence Hayes and Mrs. Lawrence Loewe ,of Winnetka, head the Program and Membership comâ€" mittees, respectively. Mrs. Hayes will present Francelia Waterbury, Gertrude Lieber, who will again give mono â€" dramatist, â€" following â€" Mrs. Gertrude Lieber, who will again give short talks on Current Events and also conduct classes in Parliamentâ€" ary Law and Public Speaking. The League meets the second Tuesday of each month at Communâ€" ity House in Winnetka and is folâ€" lowed by tea. Mrs. Thomas E. O‘Neill, presiâ€" dent. Phone Winnetka 2787. Mrs. Louis L. Pryor, press chairâ€" man. Phone Rogers Park 7224. Next Week: "ON BORROWED TIME." "EACH DAWN I DIE," "PRONTIER MARSHALL," "THE GREAT WALTZ"® ‘ Coming: "MAN IN THE IRON MASK." "GOODBYE MR. CHIPS," ~OUR _ LEADING CITIZEN." "LADY OP THE TROPICS," "WINâ€" TER CARNIVAL,* "WIZARD OF OZ." 4 Ann Sheridan. Pat O‘Brien. John Payne, Gale Page, Frank McH TERRYTUNE CARTOON â€" "The Old Fire Horse," NOVELTY -.":h Leaguers." LATEST METROTONE NEWS. Sa Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11 s 8e turday ( ee 2 to o .'l; e ) e September "CAPTAIN BLOOD" Errol Flyna, Olivia D-lhvith h:d"A.Mtwfll Barret, Basil Rathbone, RUSS MORGAN AND ORCHESTRA â€" "Sweet Moments." LATEST FOX NEWS. Sanday, , Tuesday (MCondnmlbll;_owl.l.i -"Z?DY HARDY GETS SPRING F T llcham. Lewis Stone, Cecilia Parker, Fay Holden, Ann Rutherford MJ ELODY CARTOON â€" "Snowman‘s Land," NOVELTY â€" "Fashion Parade No. 4." LATEST PARAMOUNT NEWS. Thursday, Friday NOVELTY â€" _ ... ... _ .J. Easrell MacDonald, Victor Jory ______ MaARCH OF TME â€" "War, Pesee and Propaganda‘, OUR OA COMEDY â€" "Auto Antics." LATEST ROTONE NEWS "SUSANNAH OF THE MOUNTIES" "BULLDOG DRUMMOND‘S BRIDE" (Matinee 2 to 4; Evening 7 to 11) Return Engagement by Popular Request "THE PRISONER OF ZENDA" "INDIANAPOLIS SPEEDWAY" ‘"Angels of Merey." COMEDY and LATEST NEWS. goods to all parts of the United States, Canada, Mexico, and foreign countries. No Rental Charges on Boxes and Barrels. Licensed and Bonded Warchouse by the Illinois local moving, packing, shipping and storage withâ€" out any obligations. Estimates are gladly furnished on interâ€"state and Phone Highland Park 590 Scouts to Usher at There are 150 lucky Scouts of the fam nesignte in the 0 of taner ing at ali of the Northwestern home in the east stand. October 7 is known as Scout Day and this is the game between Okâ€" lshoms and Northwestern, and all Scouts in uniform with their regisâ€" tration card will be admitted free at o‘clock. In all probability there will be 10,000 Scouts from the North Council, Chicago Council, and other nearby councils. Auto R $22 N. First St. Phone 77 Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING Gate One not later than 1;:00 Auto Repaint Cold Frame and DAHL‘S September 28, 29 imasw’ 34 cup top milk Cut the butter into the sifted dry ingredients until the mixture reâ€" sembles coarse corn meal. Add the milk, stir enough to combine, and roll out on lightly floured board to thickness of 14 inch. x Cut in half. Spread one half with the ham, mixed with 4 tablespoons cream. Place other half of dough on top, and cut with biscuit cutter. Bake in a hot oven (450°F) for 12 minutes. Makes 10 shortcakes. To make the mousse, add 14 cup preserved kumquats, seeded and finely cut, 1f cup black walnuts, chopped, to any vanilla mousse delightful flavor. actually occurs. Perhaps the return to the fashions of yesterday are bringing about a renewed interest in the conventional three square meals a day for the human race. mourners‘ bench when the demise gradually dying out and I for Have the ham at room temperature before starting to heat it. Since it is all ready to eat as you buy it, the Tender Made Ham will not require a long stay in the oven. Allow 5 minutes to the pound, at 350°F. For the boneâ€"in ham, use water or fruit juice. I have found apricot juice gives a delicious flavor. Wilson‘s Tender Made Ham Fifteen minutes before heating time is up, remove the skin (if any), score the fat, dot with cloves, and pour over the ham half a cup of pure honey. Return to the oven at 450°F. for 30 minutes, basting frequently and adding another half cup of honey by degrees. The result? A ham of scintillating glaze, irresistible aroma and truly satisfying flavor. I urge you to try this on your next Tender Made Ham, in lieu of the traditional brown sugar heat just $ minutes to k t o x ~4 DEVILED HAM SsHORT CAKES Page Ree» Prepared in Honey IT‘S A HONEY uit fiky 1.b rom uns ‘s Tem«