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Carlos Davila, popular exâ€"Presiâ€" dent of Chile, has been appointed special ambassador to five Central American countries. With European markets closed, Chile bas asked Daâ€" vile to make the most of trade posâ€" sibilities inside the Western hemiâ€" J. H. Crutchfeld of Pittsburgh has devised an auto sticker reading: "Give a lift to every man in uniâ€" The Newport News Shipbuilding company recently painted the army transport West Point in the amazing time of exactly eight hours. Attention, Mr. Tom Dewey: The U.S.0. did not show up very helpâ€" fully in the maneuver area. In some of the towns the local organizations did make an effort to provide the soldiers with bathing and laundry facilities, but in general the U.S.0. fell down on the job. It should have made special arrangements for the men in this backwoods region. So thinking of Director LaGuarâ€" dia, the, friend remonstrated: "If you introduce such bold ideas, what will the mayor say?" The First Lady smiled. "My dear," she said, ‘"I don‘t think the mayor will say ‘No‘ to me." NOTE â€" Mrs. Roosevelt cannot spend full time at her desk in the O.C.D., and during her absences, the job will be held down by her good friend Mrs. Henry Morgentbau, wife of the secretary of the treasury. MERRYâ€"GOâ€"ROUND What the army needs for men in southern areas is short pants. The long trousers are too hot and diffiâ€" cult to keep clean. British officers observing the maneuvers wore shorts and looked cool and swagger. Observed one second army wit anent the fact that the war games were held in the "Cajun" (Arcadiâ€" an) section of Louisiana, "450,000 soldiers and all looking for Evangeâ€" line." When he was U. S. military atâ€" tache to Switzerland in 1938, Maâ€" gruder sent a report to the war deâ€" partment on the march of Hitler‘s mechanized forces to conquer ‘Ausâ€" tria. In this report he said that Nazt tanks and trucks were of poor qualâ€" ity and that many of them had broken down en route to Vienna. Today, Hitler‘s tanks and armored cars are the model for modern warâ€" fare. MRS. ROOSEVELT‘S JOB A friend of Mrs. Roosevelt came to see her at the White‘House, to talk about the First Lady‘s new job in the Office of Civilian Defense. She was much impressed at Mrs. Roosevelt‘s grasp of the problems, but a little disturbed at the boldness of some of her plans. This U. S. military report was immediately picked up by the Britâ€" ish who placed great confidence in the word of a U. S. military attache. One was the technical dificulty of the flight across Germany. The othâ€" _ ‘The flight from London to Moscow is not the easiest thing in the world, meross enemy territory. The British bombers which make the fiight use as much of the night as possible over German territory and also go up to tremendous altitudes. also had to: fly in sectionsâ€"three different planes, flown on different days, with the time of departure kept a dark secret. And the last sections were delayed in London. to Moscow occurred before Averill Harriman left Washington, when it was proposed that China, nearest friendly neighbor to Russia, should sit in with Harriman, Stalin and the U. 8. MILITARY ATTACHE Gen. John Magruder was recently appointed head of the U. S. miliâ€" tary mission to China in order to heal the slight to Chiang Kaiâ€"shek when he was not permitted to send an envoy to the Harriman conferâ€" ence in Moscow. But General Maâ€" gruder is more famous for another chapter in his life. But the state department objected â€"and for a highly unexpected reaâ€" son. _ Appeasementâ€"minded diploâ€" mats inside the state department élaimed that a Chinese mission to Moscow would offend Japan. The United States was trying to woo Jaâ€" pan away from the Axis, they arâ€" gued, ard so nothing must be done to rub the Japanese fur the wrong In the end, Japan reaffirmed its partnership in the Axis; but only after the U. S. mission to Moscow already had started, also after Nazi victories in Russia seemed on the upâ€" grade once again. So the appeaseâ€" ment policy of the state department got nowhere. NOTEâ€"Key to Japanese policy of friendship for the United States or allegiance to Germany always is the barometer of Nazi military sucâ€" cess. If Hitler is winning, Japan will stick by him; and if the U.S.A. looks stronger, it is vice versa. DELAYS TO EUSSIA There were two inside reasons for The Chinese delay of the mission in sitting down at Frederic Melcher, editor of Pubr lisher‘s Weekly, the American book trade journal, was the speaker at the Annual dinner, of the Illincis Library Associations‘ 45th Conferâ€" ence, held in Springfield last week. Are Married At Waukegan Church Will Spend Winter _ _ Honeymoon In Florida Miss Doris Baldi, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Oresto Baldi, 234 North avenue, Highwood, became the bride of James J. Murray, Jr., Ardmore, Pa., Monday afternoon at St. James church. Will Give Antique Show & Sale Mrs. Ernest Santi, served her sisâ€" ter as matron of henor and Miss Mariam Parker, Winnetka was the bridesmaid. John Baldi was the best man and Ernest Santi ushered. A . small wedding dinner was served at the Baldi home, followed by a large evening recepition at the Ernest Santi residence. The young couple will spend a month at Ardmore before going to Florida, where they will spend the winter months. Lillian Kylmola and Donald Dixon were married at the First Methodist parsonage, Waukegan. Rev. J. B. Martin read the wedding ceremony. They were attended by Mr. and Mrs. John Hrovatin. The bride wore n(lhzfln'flalhaldlreor sage gardenias. A delightful old teaâ€"room will be open from 3 to 5o‘clock, and here with lovely antiques all about them visitors may relax with a cup of tea and a satisfying plate of food. Luncheons of the old4fashioned variety will be served from 11:30 to 2 o‘clock each day. Rose colored glass and amber glass _ will be extensively featured among the old glass exhibits at the Antiques show and sale at the Woâ€" man‘s. club of Wilmette Thursday, Friday and Saturday November 6, 7 and 8. Mrs. Charles Morrison, chairman of the show and sale, stresses the fact that the show is a sale as well as an exhibit, and that every piece is for sale. There is a nominal adâ€" mission charge, and lovers of anâ€" tiques, having paid for admission, may stay from morning till night in‘ the clubhouse, taking a long and intimate survey of the collectors‘ treasures. 3320â€"A Bancroft Hall Annapolis, Maryland The story hour will be resumed at 10:30 o‘clock Saturday morning at the library. Mrs. Inger Boye is the story teller, I saw Jim Lyon yesterday, and he told me he was receiving your paper. Although I am not a member of your community, I know many Highâ€" land Park people well, and I would enjoy reading your paper if you care to send it to me. If you or any Highaind Park perâ€" sons have any question concerning the academy, I would be glad to answer them, . Mr. Melcher has had an active and interesting life in book circles. He was associated with Lauriat & Comâ€" pany, booksellers in Boston, 1895â€" 1913. Then he moved to Indianapolis to be. manager of W. K. Stewart Company, book sellers. Since 1918 he has been associated with R. R. Bowker Company. Mr. Melcher is a founder of Chilâ€" dren‘s Beok Week, and established the John Newbery medal, awarded each year by the American Library Arsociation to the most distinâ€" guished contributor to American liâ€" terature for children; and the Caldeâ€" cott medal for best American picâ€" ture books. cher recommends: "General William Heaven" "The Sante Fe Trail" "King Solomon and the Queen of Dear Sirs: Lindsay, George Ade, Booth Tarkâ€" ington . and others. During all his busy life he has never stopped readâ€" ing modern poetry and reading it aloud. At the clase of his talk he read Vachel Lindsay‘s poems as had been read to him by Lindsay himself. To him we have 3 great modern poets in Robert Frost, Vaâ€" chel Lindsay and Carl Sandburg, 3 men who had nerve enough to be Sheba" "The Mysterious Cat" "On the building of Springfield" His informal talk was full of stories and anecdotes about his close friends, Amy Lowell, Vachel For your reading aloud Mr. Melâ€" LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Library Booth enters into 12 October 1941 Sincerly, " &)" \!" Frost Deerfield Is Married At Sunset Club Will Give a Dessert Bridge Miss Doris Mason, daughter of Mrs. Muriel Mason, Golf Court, and Sergt. Carroll Lee Edelen, Fort Sheridan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil G. Edelen. Grosse Ille, Mich., were married at 8 o‘clock Saturday mornâ€" ing at the Sunset Valley Golf Club. Chaplain Huges read the services. Attendants were Miss Ruth Minorâ€" ini, Highlandâ€" Park and Robert S. Tonks, also of the city. The bride was given in marriage by her brothâ€" er, Lyle Mason. Highwood Police officer Frank Belmonti has a cut lip and a bump on his head for trying to stop a fight. About 1:30 Saturday mornâ€" ing Belmonti saw John Kelly, Highâ€" wood and a group of soldiers arguâ€" ing on Waukegan road. Trying to avert a fight, he ordered Kelly into the squad car, and started to drive away when Sergt. W, A. Czasla, ran in front of the car and ordered Belmonti to stop. Belmonti then told him he was under arrest. As Belâ€" monti got out of the car, Czasla punched him and several of the solâ€" diers came to the rescue of their pal, Now Czasla is in confinment at the post and Belmonti is nursing a "busted" lip. The Finance Committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club of which Mrs. Alonzo C. Tenney is the chairman, will ‘sponsor a bridge party on October 29th at 1:30 in the afternoon. This is the only party given during the year by this comâ€" mittee. Mrs. Jess Halsted is chair ma of the party with Mrs. George O. Strecker taking charge of the tickets. Members may bring guests. Call Mrs. Arthur Swanson at H. P. 1938 for table reservations. Table prizes will be awarded. "Tis rumored that John DeSmidt, Highwood police chief, may become a Republican candidate for sheriff. Juck Meunier, Waukegan has defiâ€" nately announced that he will seek the Republican nomination. There are also persistant rumors that Edâ€" ward Moroney, a former Democrat, who it is reported, has voted the Reâ€" publican way in recent years, might seek the G.O.P. nomination. Mrs. Marcella Mathilda Bolander sued her husband John Edward for divorce this week. Bolander, 25, a houseman was sentenced Wednesday to 18 month to 3 years in Joliet Mrs. Bolander has asked the court to restore her maiden name, Marâ€" cella M. Mueller. Bay road, slipped on a little pebble in the Highwood business district Saturday afternoon and suffered an eye laceration. Police officer Mike Boramorte broke a window this week! ! ! Don‘t get excited, he had to. Betty Hartâ€" man, 510 Ravine Manor, locked herâ€" self out of the house Thursday, so she called the police. Far be it from Mike to leave a damsel in distressâ€" and in the coldâ€"so, he broke the window. Tommy Palmer, 9, 929 S. St. Johns avenue, is going around m "gooseâ€"egg" on his head for ing." Seems that last week Tommy was tied to a tree while a group of boys played William Tell, and tossed darts at him. When Tommy reported the incident to the police, he said that Gordon Parker, 284 Beach street, let him "have it" with a slingâ€" shot, causing the bump. Bill Thomas, 117 South Green Bay road, manager of the local office of the Waukegan Post is in the Highland Park hospital, where he underwent an operation Sunday morning. Sorry you‘re sick, Bill Get well soon. GRAPEVINE John Bremer, 337 South Green By GRACIOUS The Highland Park PRESS /WW /al /4 Are Pledged To College Fraternity Among those pledged to Alpha Phi, close of the formal rushing on the close of the formal rusing on the Denison University campus were Miss Betty Wallis, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Wallis and Miss Peggy McClure, daught»r of Mr. and Mrs. I. F. McClure. Both young ladies are freshmen and are enrolled in the College of Arts and Sciences. Is Married In New Post Chapel be paid. The church hierarchy lived in wealth and splendor. The spell of the priesthood once broken let loose a revengeful mood in the people. The Russian church has been throughly exposed and the people are no longer afraid of superstitious preachings. The government has made it legal now, for any who want to adhere to the old ideas. The revolution in Russia occurred in our own time. The revengeful atâ€" titude of the Russian â€"proletariate has been no more brutal or merciâ€" less than revolutions in other times. The Russian Church had been rather cverbearing and practiced many exâ€" tortions upon common people. A farâ€" mer could not plant an acre of ground until the priest had been summoned to perform some super stitious ritual for which he had to Miss Jeanne Moreau, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Moreau, Glencoe end 1st Lt. Elwood N. Chambers Hagerhill, Ky., Battery B, 103rd Coast Artillery, were married Monâ€" day noon in the new 103rd chapel, ty Chaplain Clarence Jones. Miss Elizabeth Drum and Major Dewey S. Congelton were the attendants. Mrs. Carmel Francke played wedâ€" ding music on the organ. Officers and nonâ€"commissioned officers and their wives atteded the ceremony. A revolution is a terrifying upâ€" heaval of society caused usually by a former legal protection of some class of people, as in the France of Louis XVI, and of a religion, as in England in time of Henry VIII. In the religious revolution there was little mercy sown on either side, Protestant or Catholic During Queen Mary‘s reign, there were so many burnings of Protestants that she became known as "Bloody Queen Mary." Now in England, Scotland and Wales, Proestats and Catholics live together in mutual tolerance. a man in jail or seize his property who welcomes and entertains Euroâ€" pean princes and ladies. In France they once executed anyone with a title or much property, But for years counts and princes have been tolmtdlnl‘raneolihu-yothcr‘ citizen. The misunderstading about Russia is due to common ignorance about political revolutions. To understand Russia one should look up other revolutions in history. We had a revolution in 1776 against kings and arintoerntl: !nn no longer clap edge of fact. Factual data about conâ€" ditions in Russia has been hard to get for years. If the readers of this paper have been following these articles careâ€" fully they will remeber one which explained that one of the most imâ€" portant things in modern life, beâ€" fore jumping at conclusions, is to make sure of one‘s information. All proper thinking today is according to the scientific method. And that means to know consciously whether one‘s opinion is formed from an as, sumption or theory or from knowlâ€" President Franklin D. Roosevelt has said that the Russian constiâ€" tution provides for religious freeâ€" dom. A great many people have at once assumed the attitude of inâ€" ferfring ‘that Mr. <Rposevelt preâ€" vericates. But Mr. Roosevelt speaks the truth and the people are wrong, as people in general are frequently WHAT‘S ON YOUR MIND? mo eecesdsuy our C me Coveney.. maxing A RIGHT Tu@n FROM THE k SAMEU nPra e NC â€"madiong as bon£ wontsnaned remiy mue m es ncruees ane #nmm»m By Te CHicaso moror CLuB â€"â€"â€"rEwey GETS A by Savant \l/ yz Announces Troth of Esther Brandt Have Sorority Tea At Glencoe Home Hold First Meeting In Glencoe Home A skit presented at the sorority‘s national convention last summer and written by Mrs. Albert E. Jenner Jr., Chicago, will be given. The prominent events and songs of the decade, 1911â€"21, are portrayed in the skit, which was a part of the cohnvention‘s 'h(‘. program idea of ninety years in Alpha Delta Pi. Mrs. Donald E. Bean, 6151 North Hamilton Ave.. will play for the group singing. Mr. and Mrs. Byron Brandt, 639 Deerfield avenue, announce the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Esther, to Lioyd Huebsch, son of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Huebsch, Mundelein. The announcement was made at a dinner party at the Brandt home Thursday night, to which 22 guests were inâ€" Miss Cecil Vail, daughter of Mrs. Henry Vail, 419 East Laurel Avâ€" enue, was introduced at a tea Tuesâ€" day afternoon. Mrs. McCulloch Vail assisted with the receiving. Assistâ€" ing were: Mrs. Barbour Brown, Mrs. Walter Baidwin, Mrs. Daniel Cobb, Mrs. Frederick Cushing, Mrs. William Fyffe, Mrs. M. S. Ives, Mrs. Bowen Schumacher, Mrs. Earl W. Spencer, Mrs. W. D. Messinger, Mrs. Albert Paul Smith and Mrs. Frank Case. The first meeting planned by the Art and Literature Committee of the "North Shore Catholic Woman‘s League," will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 22, at 2:00 at the home of Mrs. Martin Driscoll, 240 Maple Ave., Glencoe. Florence Bourke Ellis will review A. J. Cronin‘s book, "The Keys of the Kingdom," and also give a talk of current events. Tea will be served . The assisting hostesses for‘ the efternoon are Mrs. G. B. O‘Connell and Mrs. E. C. Wiesenberg of Highâ€" land Park. s Members of the Alpha Delta Pi Alumnae Association on the North Shore will entertain at a tea Monday, October 20, at the home of Mrs. Henry Droba, 755 Greenwood Ave., Glencoe. Mrs. George H. Hadâ€" lock of Highland Park will assist Mrs. Droba as hostess. The other alumnae groups in the Chicago area will be special guests at this tea. Mrs. Amy O. Bock and William Scott were married Wednesday eveâ€" ning at the home. of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. H.â€"E. Obee. Miss Evangeline Wean went to New York and Boston to visit. Mrs. George E. Millard returned from a~visit with relatives in Seâ€" attle. Park is chairman of the Literature Committee. October 19, 1911 George H. Campbell, 69, died at his home on Sheridan Road Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar A. Turpin were receiving congratulations on the birth of a son, born October 1. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bremer, October 8. A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. William Harrison, Monday. Ellen Flannery and Charles Laâ€" Duke of Fon du lac, Wisconsin, were married Saturday at Trinity Episâ€" copal church. Ravine vacationing at Hot Sprm:.. wess announced the engagement of their daughter, Marion, to Alfred K. Stern. The wedding was planned for October 26. Sixteen friends surprised Miss Louise Weiskopf Tuesday evening. Little Evan Esmiz, 21 month old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Esmiz of N. Second street died Saâ€" turday afternoon following an illâ€" ness from which she has been sufâ€" fering since birth. October 13, 1921 Miss Emma Frieda Marie W ner, 22 died at her home Friday. The marriage of Miss Catherine Schumacher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Schumacher to Edwin Gilroy will take place Thursday, October 20. Mr. and Mrs. Julins Rosenwald From the files of the Press Dr. and Mrs. R. H. Herbst, 160 ‘Way Back 646 October 6, 1921 Crane, of Highland 99 you the this ~‘-'d.--i~.h Wooden Fruit Bowls Question: I have seen some fancy fruit bowls made of woodenware in some of the department stores. They have a high gloss finish. ‘What maâ€" terial is used to finish the bowls in this way, and how is it done? I have some unfinished bowls that I should like to finish in this way. Answer: Get a smooth surface on the wood by rubbing it with fine steel wool" or very fine sandpaper. Wipe off the dust with benzine, beâ€" ing extremely careful of fire. Finish with two coats of a good quality quickâ€"drying varnish. Pull the gloss of the first coat, when dry, by rub» bing lightly with very fine sandpaâ€" per; wipe off the dust, then apply the finish coat. L Hardened Paint Brushes Question: Please advise the best method to restore paint brushes that were allowed to dry hard and have been unused for two years. Answer: To remove hardened paint from a brush, soak in paint remover.. Or, you can use any one of a number of brush cleaning comâ€" pounds on sale at paint and hardâ€" ware stores. Brushes in which paint has hardened will not be satisfacâ€" tory for fine painting. The bristles usually lose elasticity and form. Answer: Calcium chloride is a fair binder for very fine cinders, or dusty paths or driveways. For coarse cinâ€" ders, gravel or broken stone, emulsiâ€" fied asphalt is better suited. Your Cinder Walk Question: Would calcium chloride serve as a binder for cinders outâ€" side the house on a walk? If not, what would be an inexpensive bindâ€" er? We are not in a position to make of a summer cabin, I plan to attach neath? Answer: Rather than tar paper 1 Question: Inside our sun porch the walls are red brick, like the outside bricks of the house. I should like to paint the brick walls inside the porch in an ivory color. What kind of paint should I use? Answer: Casein paint or a cement Te brick. . Ne sure the surfece is the brick. sure the surface is clean and free of grease. leaders. If the cold air supply is obtained by recirculation from the building, the area of the cold air return pipe must be at least equal to the sum of all the warm air leadâ€" er pipes. It would be advisable to have a reliable heating man check the heating capacity of the furnace, the heat supply ducts and the outâ€" Question: We are confronted with the problem of how large a cold air intake our hot air furnace requires in order to give the maximum amount of heat throughout the house. There is a screened opening on the right side of the furnace, but since we were not getting enough heat, we decided to have another opening made on the other side of the furnace. There is no noticeable improvement. Can you make ‘any suggestions? Answer: Air taken from outside the building should have a cold air duct area not less than 80 per cent of the total area of the warm air Answer: A floor grinding machine, of the type used by terrazzo floor contractors, can be used to smooth down the surface. Get an estimate on this method from your local terâ€" razzo and tile man. A topping coat of portlarid cement could be laid over the present floor after properly preparing it for the new cement. The Portland Cement association will gladly send you a bulletin on this subject, on request. The New York office is at 347 Madison avenue; the Chicago office at 33 West Grand ivenue. Rough Cement Floor Question: Is there some simple, inexpensive way to resurface my rough cement floor in the cellar? The finish is somewhat like a sandâ€"foat plaster finish. Moldy Window Frames Qm: In my new house the varnished wood of the windows has started to turn dark, and mold or mildew has formed on them. How can this be prevented? In repainting the windows, should all varnish and mold first be removed? How* Answer: You will probably find that the water that causes the milâ€" dew comes in through cracks around be to close these cracks which can be done with a coat of paint. Take off the inside varnish with varnish remover; the mold should go with it. If it does not, scrub with steel wool wet with a disinfectant. Folâ€" low by rinsing with clear water, and allow to dry thoroughly before the outside putty. On new work putty is very likely to separate from (© Roger B. Thursdoy, October 16, 1941