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‘Thomas C. Free Ray Garrity Allan Gerken Winnifred Joyce Glover Nancy Kay Goodman Kidon Grinde Mary Ann Grotti Roy Richard Haas Jr. Alex John Hainchek Jr. William Earl Hamlin Robert Hangren Mary Catherine Hart Robert N. Hartmann William D. Hawes Raymond M. Hayes Jr. mlw.": William Edward Hayward fi Rae Farmer M c mgs mewend Phiciendes Philip K. Fisher High School Tonight Grace Marie Herman Ruth Arlene Hoffman Flora June Hoffmann Marcia Marie Holtie David E. Johnson Jr. Raymond 8. Johnson Robert Allen Johnson Elizabeth Townsend Jones Margaret Kenworthy Jones Joseph J STORAGE =2SHOE SHOPES 389 Central Ave. _ Tel. H.P.172 RED CROSS SHOE G W s i Michael Kicepfer II. Its 10% cooler inside. Their breezy cut outs and perforaâ€" tions make these gay Red STORE YOUR FURS IN YOGUFS ICE COLD FUR STORAGE VAULTS against moths, fire, theft, heat, dust and dampness Valuation up to $100.00. Helen Corlins Fran‘k John Lee Heath (Continued from Page 1) $2 50 smart looking. 8650 Jr. Beverly Jane Martin Genevieve Margaret Maurizi Sally Ranzin Karl A. Meyer Martha Anne Miller Melvin Louis Miller Robert Hunter Moon William John Moore Howard Moran Jr. William Clifford Moran Gina Mary Morani Alma Morelli Elisabeth Ann Murray Kenneth P. Murray Shirley Jeanne Robert L. Phillips Helen Harriet Piechietti Donald R. Porter Marcia Lillian Randal] Jasmine Mary Sesso Charles E. Shanafelt Francis Lioyd Sheahen Patricia M. Nolan Eiliott Wilber Norrien Patricia Jeane O‘Connell Richard Paul O‘Connor Gladys Elizabeth Ott Ana Mary Pantelis Charles A. Parsons Ida L. Salbego John Salyards Alda Ann Schoonover Clyde Schoonover Jr. Alfons.Schroeder Ralph Benjamin Ritter Jr. Forrest Dale Rose Jr. James C. Rosenfels Jean B. Rosenthal Florence Mae Russell Raymond Matthew Schwalbach Robert Schwalbach John F. Shelton Donald T. Sheridan Violet Irene Shilling Tim Shugrue James Frederik Steenhill Phyllis Lorraine Stryker Irvin Joseph Tondi V. Edward Tonnesen Fedora Marie Turchi Mary Naney Ugolini (Dominick A. Valentini Gloria Lucie Velo Robert J. Wagner Grace Anna Marie Waltemath Robert Louis Weinherg Natalie Wells Stella Mae Werner Irwin Stanford Wertheimer Helen Marguerite West Daniel Whitney cities at the present time are unable to vote for this form of government, Pearl Emily Wilson Sarah Elizabeth Wright Earling W. Zacske nois‘ state constitution is recognized by many authorities as being antiâ€" City Club of Chicago and many othâ€" er civic organizations in Tilinois are striving to correct. Five hundred :-.l-g“-om“h; to present proposition to holut-’-dhm apâ€" pointed board the Leagume of Women Voters was held Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Philip Ringer, president. Plans were disâ€" eussed for the coming year and tea was served at the end of the meetâ€" Canvas to Complete Quota of Signatures To City Manager Plan finish the quota of signatures for this area. Braeside may be chosen as a test area in order to see whethâ€" er or not this method is successful. Signing the petition simply means that citizens of Iilinois support enâ€" abling legislation which will give communities over 5,000 the right to vote on whether or not they wish a city manager form of government. Plans are under way according to Mrs. Richard Lowenthal, City Manâ€" agers Petition Chairman of the Highland Park League of Women Voters and her coâ€"chairman, Mrs. Robert Grinnell, to experiment in a house to house canvass in order to rights to its citizens. This is one c-u:-n-wno.rm an ='-” 1 You‘re a Tallor: "Well, if it hadn‘t been for un apple, where would the clothing James Vincent Loizs fh;-; T.u_l_qu-l Robert Cimrles Redmond Eleanor Richardson Leonard M. Rieser Jr. Marian Naomi Swan Lois Venning Mard Charles Meintzer Clara D. Melchiorre Dominic Venturi Jeanne Carolyn Vetter Marilyn Jean Wagner AOURUIEL James Virgil Rankin Leslie Alexander Rankin Jr. Arthur Seiferle Jane Selfridge Vivian Shelk Bereath Elenore Nelson Joseph Muzik Annual Meeting of . © Christian Science Church Held June 3 BOSTON, Mass., June 3. ~An appeal for calm and more faith in the omnipotence of God in the ‘::d“fio mm&‘y’: t ga thousands of Christian Scientists from all over the world for the anâ€" nual meeting of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, Masâ€" sachusetts. "Trusting in the ommipotence of God," said Harry C. Browne, First Reader of The Mother Church in reading a message from The Chrisâ€" tian Science Board of Directors, thought resulting from the unfoldâ€" ing of the characteristics of divine Mind as expressed by Christ Jesus. "Becoming cognizant of the true idea about anything,. exposes its suppositional opposite as a lie. Therefore, when the true idea of man‘s relationship to God is uniâ€" versally expressed, misunderstandâ€" ings ]I:etwecn men and nations will vanish. "The divine Mind is in reality the only power; therefore nothing righteousness. With due regard for meeting problems, it is also imperâ€" ative to look to the divine Mind for guidance and wisdom to supply the impetus to do all things in a right way and at the right time." Church Officers MRS. MARGARET MATTERS Incoming President of The First Church of Christ, Scientist, Boston, Massachusetts Mrs. Margaret Murney Glenn Matters, C.S.B., of New York, daughter of the late Major General Edwin F. Glenn, of the United States Army, was elected President of The Mother Church to suceeed George Shaw Cook, C.S.B., of Brookâ€" line Mass. Edward L. Ripley of Brookline and Ezra W. Palmer of Marshfield were reâ€"elected Treasurer and Clerk, respectively. The chief duty of the President is to serve as presiding officer at the Annual Meeting. Mrs. Matters spent her childhood in various army posts in the Unitâ€" ed States, Alaska, the Philippines, China, and Japan. She studied music TEE EIGELANWNB C PAREKE P2B88 . The First National Bank of Highland Park human A Gift Worth While The event demands a gift worth while. Here it is A savings bank book with a $50.00 credit, the founâ€" dation stone of a financial career. Do it today. Two Hundred proud Fathers and Mothers of this city look forward happily, to the day not far distant when the son or daughter is presented with the diploma evidencing his or her high school work during the past four years. in Boston where she became interâ€" ested in Christian Science, joined The Mother Church and three years later, Second Church in New York. study decided to give up her musical caâ€" reer to devote full time to Chrisâ€" tian Science m..V woting. = ~ .2 tion in Christian Science in the Board of Education in Boston she became an authorized teacher. The following spring she was elected on Christian Science until July, 1988, and since then has been practicing and teaching Christian Science in New York City. _ Treasurer‘s Report The report of the Treasurer for the fiscal year ended April 30, 1940, showed as usual that the funds of The Mother Church® were in a sound, healthy condition, and that jthere was no indebtedness at the close of the year. Ezra W. Palmer, Clerk, reported "a goodly number of new members augmenting our membership list, which continues to grow normally and naturaily. To accommodate the Clerk‘s records and provide adequate office facilities. it became necessary recently to add 88 per cent addiâ€" tional floor space to the Clerk‘s ofâ€" fice." The Trustees Under the Will of Mary Baker Eddy reported Mrs. Amea H. Harris, Secretary, assisted many branches of The Mother Church in carrying on various church activities including contributions toâ€" ward the cost of church property. A number of churches to receive aid in the past have voluntarily made Inpsyments to the trust fund. Cecil Smith, musical critic of the Chicago Tribune, said that Miss Wilson, in choosing a program which stretched "from Jacopi Peri (1600) to Charles Richard (1940) and drawâ€" ing upon the resources of the four stantiards of languages of song, gave a fairly definite account of herself." appearance and handles her music well," said Eugene Stinson of the Chicago Daily News in reviewing the recital. "She has excellent dicâ€" tion, a good wholesome quality of voice, and a free, simple, and easy use of it, It is possible that though she uses it as a mezzo soprano at present, her voice might develop inâ€" to a soprano of dramatic quality. Musical Critics Praise Ability Of Local Vocalist . An audience of nearly four hunâ€" dred critical minded music lovers and friends, including many from Highland Park, attended the debut recital of Miss Virginia Wilson of Ravinia at Kimball Hall, Chicago, Tuesday evening, May 28, and came away greatly impressed by the stimâ€" ulating and charming performance of this young mezzo soprano. Her rare personality, lovely voice, and ease of performance won immediate audience acceptance and high praise from the best critics, who found much future promise for this young Mambee a6 THB PEDGRAL DEPOST? MMSURANCE CorrOaAaTioe she American said "America abounds in Virginia Wilson, mezzo sopranc, for looks." Mr. Devries, however, statâ€" ed that when Miss Wilson employed what he termed her "dusky" voice with less power "it becomes beauâ€" b-nfi*d‘flublâ€"hd To some of the critics, Miss Wilâ€" â€"'lmtul charm seemed to close _ears to the fine quality The several encores to which Miss Wilson graciously responded at the close of her program to satisfy an audience which became more enthusâ€" iastic in its applause with each sucâ€" ceeding number, attest that the pleasing beauty of Miss Wilson‘s songs was as greatly appreciated and enjoyed as was her personal charm, by those who came to hear as well as see. Her rendition of Sibelius "Finâ€" landia" as a final encore with words of her own writing won for Miss Wilson a storm of applause and gave to her debut a climatic close rarely scored by recitalists. | Charles Eiferle, accompanist for Miss Wilson at her debut, contribâ€" uted a group of piano numbers which added materially to the evening‘s splendid music feast. Of Mr. Eiferâ€" le‘s playing, Eugene Stinson in his review of the recital, said, "He is an excellent workman of good muâ€" sical taste with just the flair for variety of. color and elasticity of thythm to bring Spanish music to life, and this is by no means an ordinary gift." Photographers 7 South St. Johns Ave. Visit Our Studio Today HECKETSWEILER STUDIO How much has your child changed since the last portrait was made? Photographs of the children never grow up. Better have a new one made fioday. electric iron, resulted in $160 damâ€" 3. Liage mhen mt Feiptalny avenue, afternoon. An electric short in a base plub at the James G. Hesler home at 2380 8. Green Bay road, Thursday afternoon caused no seriâ€" ous damage. Both calls were anâ€" swered by the Highland Park Fire department, who during the month of May, responded to 17 calls. Of $160 Fire at I. K. Davie Home his foot on the gas and away he goes. Come a stoplight, and he tenses over his instrument board, glares at the cars on both sides and fidgets for the yellow light so he can shoot his car leaping ahead. A spirit of combativeness seizes him. Everybody is an enemy, it seems, who must be defeated at all gost. "If you find yourself drifting toâ€" ward this tendency," says Carl A. Barrett, president of the Illinois Automobile club, "stop and take a few seconds to think. Why make driving a nerveâ€"racking, unpleasant chore when it can so easily be a genuine enjoyment?" able thingsâ€"clenches his hands on wash themselves." The Difference The 3â€"yearâ€"old boy had taken his mother‘s powder puff and was fixing his face as he had seen her do, when :ii:ns-nnâ€"old sister grabbed it from "You mustn‘t do that," she said. "Only ladies use powder. Gentlemen An "automobile complex "is a Phone H. P. 4385