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D. Parges, health and hygiene chairman. Mothers will be called by Mrs. Bryon K. Peireault and asked to serve as room mothers, for she is ~in charge of all rooms. A new memâ€" ber on the board will be the hospiâ€" Lincoln P.T.A. Opens Year With Tea Oct. 2 Mothers of Lincoln school district are asked to m'-dnldg afternoon, Oct. 2, for the first P. T. A. meeting of the year. Mothers are requested to meet the teachers in their respective rooms and from there will go to the auditorium Spahr, president, will introduce the members of her board. ‘Then tea will be served by the eighth grade THORBDAY liserEmetn so, 1940 serve as viceâ€"president in charge of secretary, Mrs. A. V. McPhee, treasâ€" urer. As membership chairman, Mrs. Carol Veldi, and chairman of the social committee, Mrs. George tality chairman who is Mrs. Jesse Halstead, her_duty will be to help the mothers to become â€"acquainted and in that way assure every one of a good time. During this meetâ€" vT 08 620 Laurel Ave. Phone H. P. 4435 OuUurR °BEsTâ€"FLEX SHOES _ FOR SCcHOOL oR PLAY _ _ BEST & CO, R. M. LaChance BestFlex shoes (exclusive with Best‘s) are doctors â€" and typical of the good children‘s shoes you find at Best‘s They are made of sturdy leathers and have unusually fexible soles, The toe space is roomy and the broad considers them ideal shoes for school or play. *©Reg. U. &. Pat. OK Tan elkâ€"tanned calf with plain toe. Sizes 6 to 8, 4.00 814 to 12, 4.50. With heels, in sizes 12}4 to 3, 5.50 White buckskin. Sizes 6 to 8, 4.50; 814 to 12, 5.50 foxing. With spring heel, sizes 814 m 12 . . 4.50 With heel, sizes 1214 m 3 . ; ; : : 5.50 WINNET K A i'lhfl!i:’-ldflfi-'flh apeteed oo vhabth guade gule in ‘The fall membership campaign of the League of Women Voters will September 27, at the home of Mrs. Albert O. Snite on Oakmont road, Drive Gets Under Way With Tea Sept. 27 with the Membership Committee as guests. Mrs. Robert F. Walker is heading up this important commitâ€" tee in the League, and assisting her as coâ€"chairmen are Mrs. Albert O. Snite and Mrs. Jay Glidden. Othâ€" er members of the committee are: Mrs. Van Kirk, Mrs. B. W. Briddle, Mrs. George S. Lyman, Mrs. J. 8. Johnson, Mrs. J. Stannard Baker, Mrs. Jerome Bowes, Mrs. C. W. Schaaf, Mrs. R. L. Wanger, Mrs. Harold Ray, Mrs. Maurice Pollak, Carter, Mrs. Bernard Nath, Mrs. John A. Clark, Mrs. Kenneth Anâ€" derson, Mrs. E. P. Barnes, Mrs. John A. Bigler, Mrs. Elwood Hansâ€" mann, Mrs. Tom Wyles, Mrs. Spenâ€" cer Kearl, Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss, and Mrs. G. W. Gaidzik. Mrs. M. L. Ottenheimer, Mrs. E. M. So that the Membership Comâ€" mittee may be properly informed regarding the League program, Mrs. Maurice A. Poliak of Highland Park, who is State Chairman of the Department of Government and Ecoâ€" nomic Welfare, will take over part of the afternooin for a short Oriâ€" entation Course. Social Security Representative At Post Office Oct. 1st Mr. W. H. Lindquist, of the Soâ€" cial Security Board field office at Waukegan, will be in the Highland Park post office on Oct. 1st from 10 a.m. until 12â€"noon. He will also be at the Highwood postoffice from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. to confer personally with employers and wage earners in this vicinity who wish assistance and information relative to their social securty problems. William Hemminger, Jr., threeâ€" yearâ€"old son of William F. Hemâ€" minger, 191 Hillchest road, was bitâ€" ten Monday by the family dog. The child was attended.by Dr. Metcalf and the dog was placed under obâ€" servation by the Highland Park poâ€" lice. Family Pet Bites 3 Year Old Child by a tea on Mthopon-ufl.l&:lthflonh Shore Creative Wrif Group on Opening Meeting Of Creative Writers To Be Held October 3 Mrs. Arthur Aldis of Lake Forest, who has four books to her credit, will delight her friends with some of the "doggerel verse" which she says she can reel off by the yard. Class members who have been sellâ€" ing this summer will take a bow. These include Mrs. Lester Olson of Highland Park, whose stories under the pen name of Ross Bargey are in leading newspapers served by the McClure Syndicate; Mrs. Ronald Chinnock of Glencoe, who as Barâ€" bara Farr Chinnock has a story in the October "Child Life"; and Miss Patricia Sloan of Chicago, whose short story was awarded the Chicago ’Duily News prize at the Wiriters‘ Conference. Among the new members who will tell why they are entering the group will be Mrs. Earl Gsell whose enâ€" thusiasm dates back to the days when she found the boys in her classes at the Chicago Latin School so enthusiastic over the poems in "Around a Toadstool Table" by Roâ€" wena Bennett. Mrs. Gsell will repâ€" resent the Creative Writing Group on the board of the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. for the courses have beâ€" come one of the most important adult education activities of the Edâ€" ucation department, headed this year by Mrs. Warren Danley. Mrs. Louis Sinclair, Mrs. O. L. Olesen, Mrs. Arthur Raff, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, and Mrs. George Bowden are among those who can be counted on each year as enthusiastic supâ€" porters of these friendly mornings that attract scribblers and listeners from all the North Shore suburbs to Highland Park. Following the Oct. 3 meeting those interested in forming a Poâ€" etry Studio to meet on Tuesday nights for the study of advanced poetry will lunch informally with Mrs. Bennett and Mrs. Eugene Hotchkiss at the Open House teaâ€" room. Details of this project will be announced after this discussion. In the meantime registrations for the ten week fall term for the Thursday morning sessions, includâ€" ing both poetry and prose, are beâ€" ing accepted at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. Bennett will give excerpts from her talk for clubs on "Crative Writing talk for clubs on "Creative Writing some sample manuscripts which have already been submitted will be discussed anonymously, and a general homecoming for all former registrants and a welcoming of newcomers will be enjoyed. The group includes busy housewives who try to cram in a morning at the typewriter as soon as the breakfast dishes are washed, club and comâ€" mittee women so busy with other activities that they like the mornâ€" ing of relaxation into the world of imagination, serious readers who do not write copy but who contribâ€" ute a great deal in the general disâ€" cussions of literary criticism. There is no admission charge for the Oct. 3 session although it is officially "lesson number one" in the fall term of ten weeks. Mrs. MORE MILAGE FOR THE LEAST MONEY Let us show you and tell you about these fine automobiles 37 LaSALLE Touring Sedan, 5 wsw, heater ......._..______$3905 38 LaSALLE Touring Sedan, 5 wew, heater, radio ..........$595 39 LaSALLE Touring Sedan, 5 wow, heater, radio ......_$895 34 PACKARD Super Touring Sedan, 5 bew --kilfio 36 PACKARD V12 Club Sedan, 6 wew, heater, radio...... 37 PACKARD 120 Touring Sedan, 5 bew, heater, radio... 8375 40 PACKARD 6 Business Coupe, 5 bew, heater ..._._.___$G95 35 PIERCE 1245 7â€"Imperial, 6 bew, heater ....._..__.___$1G5 34 UNmVI!mw.mlnv,hu.m% 36 DODGE D2 Tudor, 5 bew, heater, radio ..._._...._..._.. 38 OLDS 8 Club Coupe, 5 bew, heater ....._._._._._._.$485 37 CHRYSLER C14 Touring Sedan, 5 bew, heater, radio 8365 37 BUICK 90 Touring Sedan, 6 waw, heater, radio :& 37 BUICK 81 Touring Sedan, 5 bew, heater, radio........ uwnumu-.o-n,m.naom 36 CADILLAC 60 Model 5â€"Sedan, 5 bew, heater, 36 CADILLAC 70 Model Tour. Sedan, 5 wew, htr, radio 8345 86 CADILLAC 75 Model Tour. Sedan, 6 wew, htr, radio 8345 87 CADILLAC 60 Series Tour. Sedan, 5 wew, htr, radio 8525 37 CADILLAC 75 Model Town Sedan, 6 bew, heater, radio 8545 88 CADILLAC 60 Special Tour. Sedan, 5 bew, htr, radio 8945 39 CADILLAC 61 Model Tour. Sedan, 5 waw, heater.......8$1025 THE. HIGHLAND â€"PARK CPRES 8 Cadilliac Motor Car Division Many other fine cars of various makes and models at real bargain prices. GMAC BUDGET PLAN. e TRADES TAKEN Open Evenings and Sundays General Motors Sales Corp. 106 8. First Street; Wighland Park, T Judson avenue, Ravinia, opposite the Ravinia school. Courses are offered in ballet and Helen Strauss Aaron School Of Dance Is Now In Session with the school as teacher of tap dancing. Mr. Floyd is well known for his classes of tap and ballet in Chicago. He formerly danced with the Chicago Opera Ballet and has recently appeared as featured soloâ€" ist at the Bismark hotel and Edgeâ€" water Beach hotel. A cooking demonstration under the direction of the Public Service €ompany is being sponsored by the Philathea Class of Bethany Evanâ€" gelical church. It will be held in the church parlors Wednesday afterâ€" noon, Oct. 2, at 2 o‘clock. Invite Public To Cooking Exhibit Wednesday, Oct. 2 Door prizes including an electric lamp will be given away. Refreshâ€" ments will be served. The public is invited to attend. There will be a small admission charge. s On October 14 at 9:30 at the Community House will be a training course for leaders and counsel orâ€" ganizaton committee members. The course is an introduction to Girl Scouting. There are at present 238 Girl Scouts and we need troop leadâ€" ers and committee members. Anyâ€" one interested in Girl Scouting please call the council organization committee member in your district. They are Mrs. Robert Yoe Williams, H.P. 1156, Elm Place district; Mrs. Jeff Halsted, H.P. 3284, Lincoln Girl Scout Leaders Training Course For H.P. 3046, Ravinia School district; Mrs. C. Eugene Pfister, H.P. 2424, Braeside School district. School district; Mrs. Leo Sheridan, Tuesday evening, October 1, the Oak Terrace P.T.A. will hold their first meeting of the year. Mrs. Irvâ€" ing B. Emevold of Libertyville, state counsel, adviser and chairman of recreation, will speak about "Edâ€" ucation Through Recreation." Mr. Oak Terrace P.T.A. Will Meet October 1 Helen Alfred Floyd will be associated EVANS FEED STORE Phone 124 â€" ti{{sipléat QualityCleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. IDEAL p o G FOOD AT YOUR Wilson‘s Ideal Problem of Home and Schools." The social committee have arranged a few get mequainted games which will follow the program. Refreshments will be served by the executive committee. The Dorcas Society of the Zion Lutheran church in Highwood preâ€" sents an entertainment featuring Mrs. Friedland of Chicago, who will give several character sketches, on Thursday, October 8. All who heard her at the Mothers and Daughters banquet will welcome the opportuâ€" nity to hear her again. Thomas will present the theme of Plan Program Of Character Sketches At Highwood Church Included in the program will be selections by Miss Marion Berg, Mr. Daniel Cobb and Mr. H. V. Nichols. Refreshments will be served. Only Wilson & Co. Makes 7Eewakr AMWacZ Hiam NORTH SHORE Saa. €O. . Let‘s Go Into a Huddle About . GAS HEAT FOR THE HOME nursing of fires. No waiting or worry» ing. No shoveling of coal and ashes. No dust. No dirt. Now, before cold weather comes, is the time to get the facts about the comforts and conveniences of heating your home No more trips up and down basement stairs to the furnace, for example. No Instead of all this, you light the gas once and the job is done for the winter. And the home is cozily warm always, reâ€" gardless of sudden temperature changes. For the heat is automatically regulated Even the dollars and cents cost is doubtâ€" less much less than you think, without considering all these other benefits. Let us give you an estimate of the cost of installing and operating a gas home heating prant. This service is FREE, No or as little as you It‘s as simple as that! ing the thermostat in your living room. Automatic Heat Economical, Too! *. P. Arvn. lled, and you can have as much Advertise in the PRESS Phone: H. P. 1306 ly by adjustâ€"