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34 4% 1 in \fi(é‘\.fl u'u..‘,;,,/ B\ 6 n P ) _. _ i NÂ¥ en rites Pg 2 ALWAYS A GREAT FAVORITE Anpmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmms ol . 853 4 N2 WiITH Two Personsâ€"Iub or Shower mzs. SPtciar werray anp montmiy rates Mittmemmemmaace ho. LARSON‘S Stationer & great consolation to t] your children and those generation are living in momentous times, as imp« any that are recorded in For us to have the opport our conduct and our actior ter the course of the world dreds of years is not only but it confers a sonca aF . TYPEWRITERS 37 South St. Johns Avenue ‘_ Phone H. P. 567 Workmanship Guaranteed 1 was so delighted to get your letters. I am glad you stood the voyage and that everyone was so kind to you. Since‘you left I have been made chairman of a new orâ€" #anization called the Children‘s Overseas Reception Board. We have been working from 9 in the mornâ€" ing till 10 or even midnight most nights and we have had applicaâ€" tions in respect of 200,000 children anxious to take advantage of the magnificent offers from families in the Dominion and America to reâ€" ceive them and maintain them for the duration of the war. I must say the American people are a most astonishingly warmhearted race. It is very touching to think that they are so interested in our problems that they will take our children and relieve our anxiety in that respect. | REPAIRED TRAVELERS SEEKING & every Sunday o‘clock. . Darling Mother: The following letter written b Mr. Geoffrey Shakespeare of Euj land, a brother of Mrs. Donald M Williams of Winnetka, to his mothâ€" er, telling of his work, and &hq‘ general morale of the English peoâ€" wple and their acceptance of the present crisis, Mrs, McWilliams, with Mrs. V. G. ~Tellis, who was Blanche Mason, an old resident of Highland Park, and Mme. Marina Welkensky are the three internaâ€" tional ladies who speak over WAAF â€"With Shower Both. â€"With Tub Both. NEV tiatts l# â€" Without Bath..$ 9 «05 J50 sâ€"Without Both$ $50 10 s 2 Letter from England Tells of Courage Of British People PAGE TEN _ #IC, recorded in history. > have the opportunity, by act and our actions, to al. urse of the world for hunâ€" years is not only a thrill ifers a sense of responsiâ€" ALL MAKES Sunday afternoon at 2:30 , as important as s 175 the most RELIABLE LAUNDRY QualityCleaners 1 am }hibbing you to be forwardedto for the defense of Advertise in the PRESS To lahe’ Committee for Defense British Homes, 10 Warren St., N York City, N.Y, ’ It would be much appreciated if ‘ fro}: 150 to 500 rounds of ammuniâ€" tion of military type (not soft nose) accompany each firearm, Each conâ€" tainer should be labeled with the make of the firearm, number, caliâ€" bre, catalog number of ammunition. If possible, arms should be cleaned and oiled i)elore sending direct by express from the donor to the Amerâ€" ican committee for the Defense of Britisz Homes, 10 Warren St., New York City, N.Y. DRY CLEANING cCO ._‘ Shotgunsâ€"10 and 12 No ghotguns with Dan rels, Ammunition No, 4 00 buck, rifled slug â€"a balls. â€" Binocularsâ€"6x and 8x Cash contribution‘s fo of the committee will be accepted. ¢â€" . \Pistols and revolvers .32, .38, .45, and |455, all makesand ammunition. Rifles .30, .803 and 44.40 calibre sporting rifles. All metric calibres from 7.MM to 8.MM. All military types, such as Mauser, Lee Enfield. ‘ Shotgunsâ€"10 and 12 gauges only. No shotguns with Damascus barâ€" rels, Ammunition No, 4 buck to No. ty * Thsu e P ie m Bs C D 1ypes of guns and bim_x;ulars ur. genay»_ required by British civilians are:\ Faced with the threat of invasion, British civilians are in desperate need of small arms for the defense of 'J.heir» homes, | _ The American committee for the Defense of British Homes, G. Suyd. ham Cutting, chairman, 10 Warren St., New York,> N.Y., ‘hag been formed to accept gifts of small armg and ammunition to be forwarded im« medi:tely to a British ciVilian<com~‘ mittee. British Civilian Need Small Arms To Defend Homes |The tickets will be on sale at our local ‘high school after November 1, the advanced prices being twenâ€" tyâ€"five cents for unreserved seats and thirtyâ€"five cents for reserved seats. At the door the prices will be thirtyâ€"five and fifty cents, / Types '?in; on their program of educaâ€" on. ; |:Each school has been assigned ane or:more parts of the revue, and Highland â€" Park High school will &r:nsont the Christmas scene and ish the principal actors in the Patriotic Finale. Miss Elyse Rinkâ€" enberger ‘of the local school will asâ€" sist in the dramatic direction of the production, and Mr. Wnlger Achenâ€" brenner will help with the musical numbers. Each school is also | to furnish members of the singing chorâ€" us, and orchestra, ‘ticket salesmen and young ladies to act. as : ushers at the performances. : | .* t a1ewnes, . Bboth tap, and ballet ’dances are included. . ; The pageant is being presented during American Education Week, November 11 to 16, to show the citâ€" izens of Lake county what our high schools are doing in a practical way to fit the young people for life and their responsibilities as . citizens. The production is on m nonâ€"profit basis; any surplus resulting will be used by the various schools in car. dx‘:ing' on their program of educaâ€" fon. , "On Our Way," an educational revue, will be presented in the Wauâ€" kegan ‘rownship High School gymâ€" nasium through the united efforts of the public high schools of Lake county on November 13 and 14 at ‘8 ‘o‘clock. .The following high schools are cooperating in this projâ€" ect; Lake Forest, Highland Park, Zionâ€"Benton, Warren, Libertyville, Grant, Antioch, and Waukegan; The revue consists of dialogue, act. ing, singing, dancing, and dramatic isketches,. â€" Both tap; and ballet daices are included. Phone County High Schools Present Educational Revue Nov. 13 and 14 stop To Meet the Need AND H. P. 178 Ito British Civilians of their homes.. slug and orfs for exben;g. will be gratefully rs .32, .38, .45, nd ammunition. d ‘4310? calibre metric calibres ith GEOFFREY, e for the r G. Suyd- 0 Warren has * been nse of , New pumkin "Pigtail ‘of Ah Lee Ben Bennett. "Seventeen laughab and 200 contical silhouettes." To and Again," Brooks. I ._NCastle. Number Nine," <â€" Bemelâ€" mans.: What happened to Baptiste, the‘ perfect servant, when he went to serve Count . Hungerburg;Hunf E'"JWT&' * Me d The following list of books is |a compilation of wholesome humor, of nmiuense and fun, offered by the Children‘s department as an aid in building the road to happiness. "Mr. Popper‘s Penguins," Atwater. What happened when a mild little painter with a taste for polar exâ€" plot:tion. was presented with a penâ€" Tuin: + | Certainly one of the fundamental qualities and essential materials in building a foundation for spiritual happiness is a keen sense of humor, There is always a little spark | in everybody. If it is kept alive, nourâ€" ished and developed from early chi‘ldkood, it no doubt will bring unâ€" told dividends: throughout life. In times of distress and deep felt conâ€" eefin for. our future it is singularly important that we do not loose sight of this. _ [That there is a distinct need and longing for the comfort of humor is shown: clearly in the constant deâ€" mands from the children for "someâ€" thing funny." * "Castle . Number : "Humor.Is the Salt of Life," says an old proverb. } . Happiness in life is the goal for everybody. However, happiness is a relative condition. There. are probâ€" ably as many definitions for the ‘rvord happiness as there are people in the universe, depending on the outlook:of the ‘individual whether the aim is material or spiritual hapâ€" piness, ‘. Since material happiness, ‘particularly at the present â€" time, seems to possess a rather unstable dhmcter, it appears necessary to consider : qualities . which make for greater spiritual happiness, THE HIGHLAND PARK PR ESS laughable tales hout life. In deep felt conâ€" t is singularly not loose sight f books is a me humor, of ered by the as an aid in Ben Loo," Delightâ€" "Mrs. Lecks and Mrs, Alesh Stockton. ~Amusing tales of Lecks, Mrs, Aleshine and Mr. C castaways on a lonely island, ‘"‘Honk the Moose," Strong. Two little Minriesota boys discover a moose in the stable, and what hapâ€" pened then. 1 "Little Old Woman Who Her Head," Newell. How the old woman solved her many lems. "Story of Ferdinand," Leaf peasement, ‘ *‘Winnieâ€"theâ€"Pooh," Milne, C delightful nonsense. "Ben and Me," Lawson and astonishing life of Franklin} as written by mouse Amos, and as seen point of view." f "Benji¢‘s Hat," Hunt. Trials and troubles with old hats and new hats. "The (Curious Lobster," Hatch. The lobster, the badger and the bear explore the world. "Peterkin Papers," Hale responsible family, and a ] common sense. "Wind in the Willows," Graham. Animal ‘adventures told with rare charm and humor "These Plummer Children," Govâ€" an. Life in a small southern town told with genuine humor. | "Royal Mimkin," Gall. Unusual and amusing adventures of ordinary Mr. Tid., 3 | 500 Hats of Bartholomew Cubâ€" bins," Geisel. Nobody could explain how this happened. "Father‘s _ Bigâ€" ‘Improvements," Emerson. Humorous account| of modern accommodations. | ‘"Three Policemen," Du Bois. "Life on a fabulous island where everyâ€" body is so busy that they never do anything wrong." 4 "Padre Porko," Davis. Exploits of the wise, benevolent pig of Spain. »"Andy and the Lion," Daugherty. A modern pictureâ€"book version of Androcles and his lion. i "Tom Sawyer," Clemens, ;Rul boys‘ and their many pranks, ful nonsense tales relating th’ adâ€" ventures of Mr. Bean‘s farm aniâ€" mals. t ng life of Benjamin wri_tten by his good Mrs, Aleshine," tales of Mrs., Milne, Clever, seen from his )w the little many probâ€" ale. An irâ€" a lady with raig, Ap. new ~â€"the library had 1,000 volumes instead of 9,615 as they now have? â€"the basketball team wore knee breeches ? â€"â€"all the boys practiced military drill on the girls‘ field? f There are radio quiz programs and many other forms of quiz games and features, but the folâ€" lowing school quiz will be of inâ€" terest to those former students of Deerfleld Shields High school as a "remember way back when" in conâ€" nection with the Golden Jubilee to be célebrated at Highland Park: High school, beginning Nov. 7. Do you remember: | â€"70 instead of 60 was failure?. â€"Spelling and singing were reâ€" quired subjects? : â€"the orchestra was "doing well" with ten musicians? ps sn ol "What Happened To Inger Joâ€" r:'t:;o." Zwilgmeyer. Fun and misâ€" 161. \ "Paul Bunyan ‘and His Great Blue Ox," Wadsworth. . The story of_ & super lumberjack,. Baturdays 9 "Mary Poppins," Travers. She blew in with the east wind and left when the wind changed. "Penrod," Tarkington. Penrod, his dog, his friends and troubles for many. & may be read, borrowed, or purcha: "“'f' } mu hpurch-.ed 4 + foreign hmau?g? available Braille, where the Bible O C on ds us ic 10 0 C P 0 ie KAE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING Room mAINTAINED BY ies First CHurcnH O_F_G_HIIST SCIENTIST YOU ARE CORDIALLY HOURS â€"â€" Week a.m. to 9 p.m. ou F\emember 43 NORTH SHERIDAN roAD and all the writings of Mary Baker E go ud °o e en n WIGHLAND PARK, ILLINONS MAINTAINED y INVITED To USE THE office and Miss Chestony wood shop? â€" â€"'M'M was a Cross organization that '“wmdonunn â€"when there was a where the shop is now? â€"when there was a bus for Deerfield? â€"'llqflnnv; vlunth,lobbyau is now? | â€"â€"the cafeteria was floor ? â€"when the streetcar front door of Shields? 'uloundtbl:mh â€"when teachers port themselves tardy? DILL‘S Honme BARBER SHop THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24 Bundays 2:30 p.m. to & 15 entire tbRuelri:z teachers hoi . that M.' m T the fields* first where the the a horse. 30 p.m. tennis Girls 0n the room and ic ... had ln% _ o w8 room * drawp lower was 3 » 1949 Blue re. 4t