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Etntered as fosqnd Clags Matter Mareh 1. 1911, at the Past Ofie as Wighinnd Pock. Djincts of euch week by the Udeli Company, Subscription Price, $1.50 per year Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Helbling of Mundelein announce the marriage of their daughter Ida to Willard Smith, son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Thomas of Highwood last Saturday morning in Deerfield‘s Holy Cross church at 9 o‘clock. Miss Magdaâ€" lene Helbling, sister of the bride, and Robert Golden were the attendâ€" ants. HELBLINCâ€"SMITH NUPTIALS The bride wore white satin with a long tulle veil and carried white gladiolas. Miss Magdalene, acting as maid of honor, was gowned in pink satin with a pink blusher and tulle veil. She wore a crown of pink roses and carried pink roses and blue delphiniums. A wedding breakfast in the Helâ€" bling home followed the ceremony. After a short honeymoon trip on the "400" to Milwaukee, the young couple are making their home in Highwood. ALBINA BELTRAMOâ€" DOMINIC ROMITTI WED On Saturday morning at 10 at the St. James church Dominic Roâ€" mitti took as his bride Miss Albina Beltramo, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. Beltramo of Belvier, Missouri. Father Ward performed the cereâ€" mony in which the bride was given away by her brotherâ€"inâ€"law and godfather, Mr. Paul Costo. Mr. Romitti is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Romitti of 251 Evolution aveâ€" nue. The bride was attired in white satâ€" in with long veil and carried a spray of gardenias and a prayer book. Mrs. Dominic Beltramo servâ€" ed her sisterâ€"inâ€"law as matron of honor, while the bridesmaids were Miss Vicky Costo and Mrs. Murino Molendi. Her attendants also wore white satin gowns and carried roses. Mr. and Mrs. Omero Antonetti of 214 Everts place announce the apâ€" pronching marriage of their daughâ€" ter Saundrina to Guido Azzi, son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Azzi of 245 Burchell avenue. The wedding will take pluce at the St. James church on Saturday morning at 10. Following the ceremony a recepâ€" tion was held at the home of the bridegroom‘s parents. 1940 Lincoln Zephyr Fordor Sedan, Officials _ car; â€" whiteside . tires; Philco radio; heater; defrosters. Driven only few miles. New car guarantee. Priced for quick sale. Trade accepted. PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Pk. TREAT ALL MINOR INJURIESâ€" BURNSâ€"SCALODSâ€"CUTS IMMEDIATELYâ€"Follow the directions glm with OILâ€"Oâ€"SOL (formerly Oilâ€"ofâ€" t). Apply OILâ€"Oâ€"SOL as a dressing. It combats infection, stimulates healing, and quickly helps to relieve pain. Buy it at your druggist‘s. where an sdmiasion THE HJICHLAND PARK PRESS Shocking Nati War Film« of Poland Invasion that Terrorimed Nl-r'vfllll} Government Officials Into Submission! Introduced for the First Time in Wednesday. Thursday Sun , Mon Friday. Saturday. Sunday Next Week : BACK." "THEY brive st NicWTt," "I uove YoUu acAaiN, "RO0N, TOW»N" "GOLD SVAE YAWE® Abo LATBST INFORMATION PLEASE MERRTE MELODY won "Little LA PATHE NEW! ~ovalh * %a "SPORTING RLOOD® Robert Young. Maureen O‘Sailivan, Lewis Stone Willlam Garean Lynne Carver CRIME DOEs NoT ray "Rayer Reware" CARTOON "Snubhed‘ hy a Snob"* "THOSE WERE THE DAYS" William Holden. Ronita Granville, Era Stome â€" _ Yudith Barrett. Vaughan Glaser . "ALL THIS, AND WEAVEN TOO," "TWE WAT OR ALL "THE RAMPARTS WE WATCH® with Greer Garson and Lamrence Olivier "PRIDE AND PREJUDICE® ON "Snubhed" hy a Snob"* LATEST PARAMOUNT NEws CAR N ‘Dpin :;:p‘r_fi uns tasa Te Sunday Continuous 2 to 111 Hitler‘s Rlitzkrieg Picture "RAPTISM RY FIRE® d MHighlights fiin minah e . . "t. ie it Mrs. A. Ugolini and granddaughâ€" ter Betty Lou are leaving this week for Bush, I!l., where they will vaâ€" cation for a month. The Highwood Citizens School club held its regular meeting last Thursday evening. Miss Gherandini was the honored guest, the occasion having been her 21st birthday. )0N "Little Riabbermouth PATHE NEWS Eighteen friends of Violet Orâ€" landini surprised her at a birthday party in her honor on Sunday at the home of Mrs. A. Ugolini. Chief of Police John DeSmidt and his daughter, Mrs. Peter Grimson, motored to northern Wisconsin last week where they expected to fish. When they arrived they were surâ€" prised to find a snow storm raging and so no fish. The Cuore Arte club held its anâ€" nual basket picnic for members, their families and friends last Sunâ€" day. The affair had been postponâ€" ed a week because so many of the members wished to attend the Pubâ€" lic Service outing. Joseph Carafi was chairman of the event, which was held in Salem Park, west of Half Day. There were games and dancing for both youngsters and adults. The cluo‘s next mecting is schedâ€" uled for Friday, Sept. 20, according to Rocco Stella, secretary. Anthony Biagi is chairman of Cuore Arte, a cultural, philanthropic and social orâ€" ganization. For their monthly meeting on Thursday night at 8 p.m. the Junâ€" ior â€" Italian _ Women‘s â€" Prosperity club has plunned a style show. Memâ€" bers will have their mothers as guests in the Labor Temple. Preceding the fashion parade, modeled by members of the club, a business meeting will be conductâ€" ed, at which plans will be made for a December Leap Year formal dance. They also plan to hold the choosing of a "Miss Columbia" to preside at the Columbus Day ball an October 12 in the temple. The event is being sponsored by all the Hishwood clubs. Mr. and Mrs. William Luebke reâ€" turned last Wednesday from a moâ€" tor trip through Kentucky, Tenâ€" nessee, Alabama and Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Somenzi moâ€" tored to LaSalle, I1., over the weekâ€" end, where they visited their brother and sisterâ€"inâ€"law, the Orlandinis, Miss Gloriana Carani and Henry Merten have just returned from a trip to _ Albion, Nebraska, where they visited two weeks with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Merâ€" Miss Sarah Glass left Sunday afâ€" ternoon for New York, where she will spend several weeks visiting rel tives and friends. At the last meeting of the Highâ€" Impossible Stunts & cents per single copy September 15. 26 T4 wood Lions club a proposition for changing the name of Highwood who proposed the alteration, assertâ€" ed that he had approached . other civic organizations in Highwood, and that they were heartily in faâ€" vor of the plan. . â€" â€" At one time Highwood was known as Fort Sheridan, and later Camp Sheridan, but whether any of these names are favored has not yet been disclosed. The real reason for changing the name is that some of today‘s residents resent it being glled a "tough town", a name ighwood acquired many long years ago. stalled in one of the Oak Terrace school classrooms to test the pracâ€" ticability of using the 15â€"footâ€"canâ€" dle lighting throughout all the buildings. This decision was made at the last meeting of the District No. 111 board. Announcement has been made that fluorescent lights will be inâ€" Thomas Mussato, chairman of the building committee, reported that all hallways, the auditorium and half of the study rooms had been redecorated this summer. Discusâ€" sion was also continued on the reâ€" paving of the playground, which has been under consideration for some time. ‘The board plans to meet again on Sept. 23. The Shoreline Ladies‘ bowling league opened its new season last Wednesday night with teams No. 1 and 2 romping into first place. Linette Olson of No. 7 was high individual on the inaugural night with a series of 479 at the Highâ€" wood Recreation Bowling Alleys. No. 1 team beat No. 2 in three games, with Iva Henderson of the latter team holding high score with 415. ‘Team No. 4 trounced No. 8 three times setting an 1835 agâ€" gregate. Bernice Weinacht was high with 414 as No. 5 set back No. 6 twice. D. Bertecchini hit 450 and Clara Bernardi 420 to lead squad No. 8 in a twoâ€"game triumph over No. 1. The citizenship and English classâ€" es conducted by Mrs. James Reilly in the Cuore Arte clubrooms tourâ€" ed Chicago‘s Chinatown on Friday evening. They also enjoyed a very interesting trip through Jane Adâ€" dams‘ Hull House. Among the women who attended the district meeting of the Ameriâ€" can Legion Auxiliary at Grayslake on Wednesday evening were: Mesâ€" dumes H. Reber, C. Mahen, A. Shelâ€" ton, E. Ayres, C. Smith, C. Camâ€" eron, H.. Kehrwald, C. Anderson, H. Lund, E. Carlson, R. Stanley and R. Suzzi. Mrs. Suzzi was installed as district chairman and Mrs. Carlâ€" son as Gold Star Mother for the district. The next regular mectâ€" ing of the Highwod unit was held at the city hall on Wednesday eveâ€" ning, Sept. 18. Officers for the comâ€" ing year were installed at this meeting. Mrs. Theodore Minorini and Mrs. Enis Molendi were hostesses at a surprise wedding shower on Monâ€" day evening at the home of Mrs. Minorini in honor of Sandrina Anâ€" tonetti. Miss Antonetti will become the bride of Guido Azzi on Saturâ€" day morning at the St. James church. £4 $ Highwood‘s second 1940 street widening projectâ€"Highwood avenue between Railway avenue and High street, will be started around Octoâ€" ber 1. The narrow 18% foot paveâ€" ment will be widened to 34 feet, and will probably take six weeks to complete. Plans for the approximate $14,â€" 000 project are now in the hands of state highway engineers at Elâ€" gin for approval, and bids on the contract will be opened at the next council meeting on Sept. 20. This job, like the recent one just comâ€" pleted, will be paid for with state motor fuel tax funds. However, instead of being constructed by the city as was the first one, this job will be improved by a private conâ€" tractor. The annual Harvest Home Dinner Dance will be held Saturday evening, Sept. 21, at Exmoor Country Club. A large attendance is anticipated as the Harvest Home Dinner dance is one of the gayest festivities of the year, bringing to a close the activities of the club season. Annual Harvest Home Dance At Exmoor Saturday y BAY Alidnihy Nes selegbt o Aapy Atatiannd Parsanal ing 6 Individuai Advancemant THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES8 Clifton Utley to Speak Sept. 30 at Braeside School Friday evening, September 30th, beâ€" fore the F.T.â€"Civic association at un announcement released today by Mrs. J. T. Griffith, chairman of the entertainment committee. the Braeside school, according to "This will be the first meeting of the Braeside P.T.â€"Civic association for the 1940â€"41 season," stated Mrs. Griffith, "and we were fortunate in precuring Mr. Utley as our speakâ€" fairs so much in the spotlight, Mr. World at War‘ should prove exâ€" tremely interesting," Mrs. Griffith added. At the conclusion of Mr. Utley‘s talk, a half hour will be deâ€" voted to answering questions from the floor. Tickets sales for the Utley lecâ€" ture are in charge of the Braeside P.T.â€"Civic association membership committee which includes Dr. P. H. Wells, chairman, Mr. Harold Pfister, Mrs G. W. McKinney, Mrs. M. H. Jucoby, Mrs. J. D. Dickinson, Mr. Sidney Frisch, and Mr. Arthur Other members of the entertainâ€" ment committee include Mrs. C. L. Felske, Mr. George Hadlock and Mr. Arthur Marquette. The children of the Bethany Misâ€" sion Band will present their annual Christmas Tree program at a 4:30 Vesper srevice Sunday afternoon. An interesting drama has been preâ€" pared in addition to individuals who will â€" participate. Parants _ and friends of the children are cordially invited to share in the fine treat that is in store for all who come. Following the program the ladies of the Woman‘s Missionary Society will serve a tea. Those who have no regular place of worship are urged to attend. Vesper Service at Bethany, Sunday Clifton Utley, well known lecturer "With national and European afâ€" The Range designed with the help of 615 Cooking Experts and Hememakers Has 12 new improvements these women said they wanted. Roomy, spacious top, superâ€"size oven, easy to clean, and other new features you‘ll apâ€" preciate. And, of course, Magic Chef‘s Automatie lighting, original Red Wheel Oven Regulator, top burners from fast fire to slow simmer. A beauty in looks . . . a beauty in performance and efficieney! ‘There‘s a EASY TERMS: = NQORTH SHORE Ga CO. Liberal Old Steve Allowance on AN Featured Range Models your old stove now and get the savings and com model that will enit yon exsctly. Big allowances old stove during ROUNDâ€"UP saie. Come in! This seal identifies the "Certified Porâ€" formance" gas range with automatie even and hroiler lighting. This year, 1940, is the fiftieth since the founding of the National Society, Daughters of the American Revolution, and the fortyâ€"seventh of our North Shore Chapter. In celebration of this event, our State organization has undertaken the reâ€" forestation of a thousand acres of abandoned llinois farm land. We are sharing in this forward looking D.A.R. to Open Year‘s Activities with Tea And Card Party Oct. 1 project. To commemorate our own anniversary, we have placed the "Williamsburg" Mantle in the drawâ€" ing room of Community House, in Highland Park. These philanthropies are in addiâ€" tion to the support of two mounâ€" tain schools in the South, among the underprivileged, and the Ellis and Angel Islands‘ work, among the immigrants. The proceeds of this card party are used to carry on this work. Therefore, our regent, Mrs. George T. Rogers, earnestly appeals to every member and friend of the North Shore Chapter of the D.A.R. to purchase a ticket for the support of these activities, feeling that this investment will make loyal citizens of our Republic and for the return of which you will receive peace and security unknown elsewhere in the world. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy may be read, borrowed, or purchased Authorized Christian Science Literature in English, Braille, and foreign languages is also available HOURS â€" Week Days 9:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Saturdays 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Sandays 2:30 | -... as m Teik i oad ie FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST ?.P.mw Ave 0 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS MAINTAINED BY th cherm Rnolind Be ces FREE! THURSDAY, SEPEEMBER 19, 1940 The committee in charge feel they have received a delightful setâ€" W‘flmdfl-flh in the Park Woman‘s Club on Fuesday, October 1, at 2 p.m. Many attractive door prizes will be given as well as table prizes. Tickets may be secured from Mrs. drive, or any member. it‘s priced right. â€" PURNELL & WILSON, Inc. 101 N. St. Johns Ave., Highland Pk. 1940 Mercury Deluxe Sedan. Green QualityCleaners RELIABLE LAUNDRY and service. Driven only by sales DRY CLEANING CO. Sandays 2:30 p.m. to 5:3# p.m. Phone H. P. 178 AND