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Mrs. Henry Vail is leaving today t_o!hornmhmntbh-l-. Dr. and Mrs, Douglas Boyd left May 28 for ‘the East where Dr. Boyd will visit the Harvard Mediâ€" eal school and Mrs. Boyd will attend the alumni reunion at Vassar Colâ€" lege. They expect to return about ess at a closet shower next Wedâ€" nesday for Miss Doris Simpson of River Forest. Mr. and Mrs. J. Sigurd Johnson of Yale lane are touring through the Woest spending several days in the Grand Cany?n nnfl Estes Park. They Mrs. Robert Clarkson and her sisâ€" ter, Miss Ruth Chalmers are enterâ€" taining at a kitchen shower Friday evening for Miss Phyllis Udell. > ‘Miss Betty Marvin, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ross Marvin of 387 Oakland drive, will receive her A.B. degree at the 107th annual commencement exercises at Oberlin College Tuesday, June 7, in Finney Chapel. Miss Marvin has majored in English literature. are expected back around June Among the one hunded fortyâ€"six students from Chicago suburbs who are candidates for degrees at Northâ€" western university‘s eightyâ€"second annual commencement which will be held Saturday afternoon, June 15, â€"are the following Highland Park residents: Abigail Strader Ballde, 40 Deere Park drive S.; Harold Nyâ€" gaard Finch, 900 Wade street; Dr. George D. Hinn, Jr., 919 Ridgewood drive; Alvin Ruben Larson, 614 Glencoe avenue; John Martin Seyâ€" farth, 542 S. Sheridan road; Leo Ferâ€" dinand Tahtinen, Skokie Blvd.; June Theobald Whitworth, 2387 Deere Park drive; Nora Elizabeth Clave, Box 352; Peter Joseph Trucano, 317 Grove street, Highwood. Johns avenue, received his B.S. deâ€" gree and Frank L. Keller, 500 N. Green Bay road, his A.B. in Liberal Arts and Science at the annual comâ€" mencement exercises of the Univerâ€" sity of Illinois, Monday morning, June 10. While playing indoor baseball at Lincoln Playgrounds Monday eveâ€" ning, Bob Austin, 545 DeTamble aveâ€" nue, suffered a broken nose when he collided with Everett Inman in running to catch the ball. Mrs. Karl Bahr had as her week end guests Mrs. Gilbert Pfeiffer and Mrs. Ralph Belson of Oshkosh, Wis. Alumnae of Tau chapter of Kappa Alpha Theta at Northwestern uniâ€" versity will hold a reunionâ€"luncheon at the Theta house, 619 University place, Evanston, at 12:30 o‘clock on Friday afternoon, June 14. At the fiftieth anniversary luncheon candidate for the degree of Bacheâ€" lor of Arts. Mr. Vail prepared for college at Asheville Preparatory school. He is a member of Chi Psi fraternity. He belonged to Beth L‘Amed, upperclass social club. He training school is limited to 50 stuâ€" Marks is at present a student ut the Goadman Theatre School in Chicago. four years ago it was decided to make this an annual custom. Hostesses at the reunion will be officers of Tau association: Mrs. Donald E. Nichols, of Highland Park, president; Mrs. Arthur L. Reincke, viceâ€"president; Mrs. R. C, Harrer, secretary; Mrs. Ericsson F. McLaughlin, treasurer; Mrs. Irvin Fathchild, house chairman; Mrs. Daniel J. Ball, Mrs. D. Bligh Grasâ€" et, and Mrs. W. E. Schroeder, rectors. Dr. Charles S. Price, evangelist, author and world traveler, will conâ€" duct services at Bethel Temple, 1901 Washington Blvd., Chicago, beginâ€" ning June 12 and continuing through June 23 each evening at 7:45 o‘clock. His services will be especially beneâ€" ficial to the sick. Mr. Price is an excellent speaker and his messages will be of great interest to the pubâ€" lie. played on the freshman soccer team, Daily Sun for three years, and was a member of the Junior Blazer comâ€" mittee. Miss Locille Marks, daughter of Mrs. Harold Marks, 434 Egandale road, has been admitted to the 1940 Mrs. J. E. Tremaine and children are spending the summer with Mrs. Tremaine‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ely, in Florence, Méss. THURSDAY, JUNE 13, 1940 Henry B. Vail, son of Mrs. Roger . Vail of 225 Laurel avenue, is a Mrs. Robert Clarkson will be hostâ€" Harold E. Holstrom, 230 N. St. hpotudy 4 4g * 4 Soctely of TS CO, MBueskeeo, Wis | Ant Kiher ride pour di Miss Ball will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree with a major in soâ€" ciology and psychology. She is a member of the Arrow social group and has been jactive hbm basketball, hockey, volleyball, badminton, as a member of the Womâ€" en‘s Athletic Association. Miss Lindstrom will receive the Bachelor of Arts degree with a maâ€" four years there, Miss Lindstrom four wears there, Miss Lindstrom Elaine Ball, daughter of Benjamin mu&«mmu:&-m nue, Lorene Lindstrom, daughâ€" ter of Fred Lindstrom of 643 Homeâ€" nell college, Mt. Vernon, Iowa, in the wood avenue, are two of the 95 senâ€" 10. has been a board member of the Women‘s Athletic Association, a member of the Cornell Christian Asâ€" sociation, treasurer of Pfeiffer dorâ€" mitory, a member of the Arrow soâ€" cial group, and a member of the Aquatic club. Miss Lindstrom will teach mathematics in the high school at Manchester, lowl,'n&; vy;; Among the fortyâ€"six students who graduated from Lake Forest college on Saturday was Tom Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs R. W. Hawkins, 325 Laurel avenue. Hawkins, a member of Phi Pi Epsilon fraternity, served on the Homecoming committee; was secretaryâ€"treasurer of the Interfraâ€" ternity council; chairman of the Student council dance; and was a member of the Garrick club, college dramatics society. Dr. Lowell F. Bushnell of this city will receive his Master of Medâ€" ical Science degree from the Uniâ€" versity of Pennsylvania at their commencement exercises being held today in Philadelphia. chairman of the Sociology Departâ€" ment at Northwestern university, was the commencement speaker on both campuses. Among those graduating on June 10 from DePauw university, Greenâ€" castle, Ind., is Miss Elsfe Fleager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Fleaâ€" ger, 439 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park Upon her return from a year spent at a school in France, she took up her work in Alpha Phi as chapter Parliamentarian, and as a member of the Standards Committee. In acâ€" tivities Elsie was outstanding; she was a member of Tusitala, the The Friendship Club is sponsorâ€" ing a bus tour to Brookfield Zoo and Riverview Park for Thursday, June 20. Reservations to be made at the "Y" not later than Sunday, June 16. Bus will leave from the "Y.W." at 1 o‘clock. ‘Twentyâ€"one young people from the Greater Chicago area were graduated this week from the Prinâ€" cipia Upper School of St. Louis, Mo., and the Principia College at Elsah, IIL., in a week of commencement fesâ€" tivities that closed on Friday with the granting of 42 degrees in the Senior College, diplomas to 98 in the Junior College and 61 from the Among students who received recâ€" ognition of distinctive service to the Principia community were: Benjaâ€" min Weisbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Weisbach, 268 Woodland road, viceâ€"president of the Senior Class of the Upper School, and memâ€" ber of the graduating class. was a member of Tusitala, the French and German language clubs, the Association of Women Students, and, in her senior year was chosen one of the three girls of a class of thirteen to be pledged and initiatâ€" ed into Phi Beta Kappa. An occasional rubbing with keroâ€" sene will help keep your kitchen sink in good condition. It is wise to wipe off any moisture appearing on the inside of the iceâ€" box once a day as moisture encourâ€" ages the growth of bacteria. Keep a large cork on the end of the iceâ€"pick when it is not in use to prevent needless accidents. l{p['»er Schogl.i. f)r_ A_rl_:lmri.’[.r i‘o;id; Friendship Club Sponsors Bus Tour Skirts Marked and Shortened SELF SKIRT Orders also taken Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. 60 seconds! Takes the guess work out with sample tube by Ralph E. Church Representative, 10th Congressional District Tuesday, by a vote of 292 to 106, the House adopted a rule reported by the Committee on Rules to make amendments to the National Labor Relations Act a special order of busâ€" iness. On Thursday the debate beâ€" gan on the bill reported by the House Committee on Labor and the bill sponsored by the soâ€"called Smith Committee to Investigate the Naâ€" tional Labor Relations Board. tional Labor Relations Board. For several weeks both the House and the Senate have been rushing through the legislative mill bill after bill to strengthen our defense maâ€" chinery. Billions of dollars are to be spent. ‘The House Ways and Means Committee has before it a tax bill to help defray the cost of the program. The American people and their representatives in Congress are determined that this country be adequately prepared. But what Congress does by way of raising revenue through new taxâ€" es and appropriating funds for the army and navy constitute only a preâ€" liminary factor in any preparedness program. Private enterprise must build the boats, construct the airâ€" planes and manufacture the guns. Necessarily, our defense program involves cooperation between emâ€" ployers and employees. Unless there is that cooperation we can never be fully prepared, even though we were to have at this very moment the strongest army and navy in the world. Internal economic and social strength is as important as external military and naval strength. It thus seems to me that amendâ€" ments to the National Labor Relaâ€" tions Act are as important as legâ€" islation increasing the number of vessels and airplanes, and as imâ€" portant as legislation dealing with ‘"fifth column" activities. They are important in the interest of indusâ€" trial welfare, in the establishment of better relationshipsâ€"a spirit of cooperationâ€"between employers and employees. In a very real sense, they are important in the interest of our national defense. No agency of our government has caused greater harm to the cause of labor itself than the National Labor Relations Board. While the Board was established to promote better relations between employer and employee, to eliminate indusâ€" trial warfare and to advance the accepted principle of "collective barâ€" gaining", the record of the Smith Committee investigation clearly shows that the Board has actually been a cause of industrial strife, that it has actually denied whole is Wek #EBEBâ€"HEIGXKLAND PARK PR B83 groups of workers the very rights the Act. In the debate on the rule to perâ€" mit the House to consider legislaâ€" tion for amending the Act. the Chairman of the House Committee on Labor said: "No real friend of labor can justify his vote for this rule." That same statement was made several times by those opposed to making any changes in the law, Congressman Bruce Barton of New York, a member of the Labor Committee, made a reply to that statement, which I do not think can be impeached: "I believe that those selfâ€"professâ€" against any amendment of any imâ€" provement in labor legislation or its administration are making the same mistake that was made by those who stood against any regulation and reform of finance and industry and believed that by so doing they were being friends to the capitalistic system. Time has proved that they were unwise friends. I believe that whenever defects or abuses develop in labor legislation or its adminisâ€" tration the Congress ought promptâ€" 1y to correct those defects or abusâ€" es, and that in proceeding in that fashion it is being in the truest sense a friend of organized labor." Because of the defects in the Naâ€" tional Labor Relations Act and the abuses of the Board in administering it, throughout ‘the country there has been a growing demand for its comâ€" plete repeal. The President of the American Federation of Labor recâ€" ognizes that unless those defects and abuses were promptly corrected the time would come when public deâ€" mand would force repeal of the enâ€" tire Act. Recognizing this fact, he asked the Congress t amend the Act. In making that request he was acting as a "true friend to laâ€" Our industrial health requires that Congress not adjdurn until it has enâ€" acted corrective legislation. It is as important as any measure directly related to our military and naval establishments. Our national deâ€" fense requires cooperation and a spirit of unity between capital and labor. Without it we cannot be preâ€" pared for whatever the future may bring. Practice fiiring with three inch antiâ€"aircrait guns and machine guns will create a danger zone in the water east of Fort Sheridan to a distance of 8% miles off shore for six days starting today. Firing peâ€" riod each day will be from 1 to 5 Warn Vessels of Practice Over Lake "‘North Shore‘s Union Shop" 538 Central Avenue Phone Highland Park 557 The Highlanh Park Preas No Better Time Than Right Now to Check Your Printing Requirements P R I N T 1 N G Needs Now! Let us contribute to your sussess with Order Your Goop Printing You! Do you know her? And mmmwuu be able to meet yo‘ as you meet otharmh' and see yourself as they see you We cannot meet ourselves face to face as we meet others, The mirror shows only the outside of us. But we have or may acquire the mental ability to meet and study our real selves and get acquainted. . We try to find out from others what they think of us, but they will not tell us. In fact, they will take pains sometimes to deceive us as to what they think of us. Why not make the inventory at first hand and add up the figures just as they are? ‘Why not credit yourâ€" self with all the good qualities you ‘Take an Inventory of Yourself BILLHEADS STATEMENTS BUSINESS CARDS CATALOGS LETTERKHEADS The water we use to launder your clothes must be kept at a constant temperature of around 150 degrees to thorâ€" oughly sterlize. That‘s one reason why we can say, your laundry is thoroughly, hygienically clean when returned. o) eAoin The Pmade To ... CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM WE TAKE ITS TEMPERATURE REGULARLY First Church of Christ, Scientist Open: '1"5- EEK DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. Hally invited to visit the Reading Reem, where t elimer Sharatner may ty read. bervones as pavendenk ho'mm"):-d of and: charge yourself your weaknessâ€" es and faults and failings? > You know better than any one, if you will take time to think, what are your strong points and your ent, Selfâ€"deception is the worst sort of deception. You! Do you know yourself? If not, get an introduction. & If you make the inventory, do not deceive yourself or leave out any of the qualitiesâ€"good, bad or indifferâ€" Pa: "No, son, God made the first one, but Edison made the first one that could be shut off." Willie: "Did Edison make the first talking machine, pa?" _ _ PAGE SEVEN