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used as a beach or guest house. Mr. Fuller is acutely aware of soâ€" cial change, which awareness has been one of the main inspirations of his scheming and dreaming about a world in which creativeness will outrun disaster. He picneered airâ€" planes as symbolic of buman liberaâ€" tion and aspiration and took seaâ€" plane vacations, embellishing his adâ€" wventure narratives with poetic aposâ€" trophes of flight. $ % In 1938, he published a fourâ€"dollar Moon." A lot of it was pretty deep. Mr. Fuller explained it at the end in this manner: *Therefore be it resoived: To reâ€" soive every considerate, wishâ€"evokâ€" ing central concept into a reasonâ€" * * Bryant onte engaged in a fistâ€" fight in City Hall park with James Gordon Bennett, as the culmination of Steps Down From polinical vid:t Ivory Tower to gument. Othâ€" Aid His Country ****°*°"* Tmmamlm-num the back yard of the Museum of Modern Art in New York are the development of a quite similar blend We May Yet Be Housed in Silos f their creaâ€" And Eat Enr‘lage Wr, E. Buck minster Fuller, back in 1929. . He first made them to live in, and they were to be standardized, and sell for about $3,000 apiece. His Dymaxion unit of today is not only a domicile, but it is adapted to use for defense housing, air raid shelâ€" ters or troop barracks, or may be oteps Down FrOM political arâ€" Ivory Tower to lum-:Otb & ers of our Aid 'fi. Country poets have occasionally mixed in politics, held political jobs or died in battle, but the tradition has held that they are eloistered folk, not to be taken too seriously in matters of any great Archibald MacLeish, one of the best of contemporary American poâ€" ets, and librarian of congress, has been asked to accept the adminisâ€" tratio~ e new Washington agenâ€" ey « 1e Office of Facts and Figurs. "Ae and his agency will try to get reason, if not rhyme, into the daily outpouring of unâ€"related and sometimes contradictory statisâ€" tics of national defense and foreign policies. In Juvenal‘s line, ‘‘That poet seems to be capable of walking a tight rope . . . all with the power of a magician." There was quite a buzz of opâ€" wbly efficacious resistance, eliminat contiguous service to time synchroâ€" miration, that may be factorable from possibility to probability, this intent to streamiline man‘s competiâ€" tive volition unbeknown to him into a scientifically designed direction of Nl'm-'mu-al- Brvant onte engaged in a fist of his each and every disliodgment trom habit inertia." schoolâ€"boy recitation fame. He beâ€" came a colonel of the Tenth Ohio Volunteers and died leading a charge at Chickamauga. As to poâ€" ets in general coming to the aid of Mr. MacLeish is, like his predeâ€" cessor, Eugene Ware, somewhat of a topical versifier, but a much betâ€" ter poet. He frankly teams up poâ€" etry and propagandaâ€"always for deâ€" mocracy as a faith and not as an institution. John McRae, who wrote "Flanders Field"; Joyce Kilmer and Rupert Brooke. Each gave his life, (Cinsolidated Featuresâ€"WNU Service.) By LEMUEL F. PARTON driven a sharp lance against our laceâ€"work and their companionâ€" ever, some precedent for poets in government jobs and in poliâ€" line. There was Eugene Ware, topical versifier, who held down a good job in the pension departâ€" ment, about 30 years ago, and that too. Disregarding his parâ€" ents‘ warnings that there were career as a poetâ€"on up to and beyond his winning of the $1,000 tightâ€"rope walkers and maâ€" gicians, to say nothing of poets, Gen. William Haines Lytle was a On his graduation from Yale in 1915, he was grooved into a business career by his parents, shaggy old Walt Whitman, in the same department at a time when He was born in Gienâ€" WHO‘S NEWS utility deâ€" vis.1 by their creaâ€" United Charities Give Free Lectures "Social Problems Arising from the Defense Program" is proving the most popular of the free lectures offered this year to club, church and civic groups by the United Charities‘ Speakers‘ bureau, Joel D. Hunter, general superintendent of the United Charities, has announced, groups this year Other programs offered by the Uniâ€" ted Charities to clubs this year inâ€" clude "Christian Refugees in Chicaâ€" go," a program put on by refugees themselves on behalf of the agency‘s new refugee service; "Can Human Nature Be Changed," a talk on menâ€" tal hygiene as applied to family reâ€" lationships; and "Unwanted Babies," a talk on Chicago"s service to unâ€" married mothers. The United Chariâ€" ties‘ film, "Conquering Trouble," is also available, free of charge, to club Mr. and Mrs. John Kelly, Homewood avenue, celebrated her birthday last Monday night with a party for a number of friends. The "Church â€"House,"*" located at First and Adams Streets, Springfield, liinpis, formerly the Nast Memorial Church and now the headquarters of restored and revamped to fit the needs of interchurch activities in the State of lllinois. It is to be rededicated on November 3, at 8:00 P. M. Clubs that have engaged this lecâ€" ture for meetings during the coming week are the Oak Lawn Lions club, the Brookfield Kiwanis club and the Town of Lake Kiwanis club. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Shanafelt, 1410 Pleasant avenue, are vacationing in the west. At the informal meeting at seven o‘clock the Club will hear Dr. Charles H. Heimsath, First Baptist Church, Evanston and the Westervelt Vocal Ensemble, a small group of distinguâ€" ished singers under the direction of Louise Westervelt. Every effort has been made to reâ€" store the architectural‘ lines of this ing, and at the same time to have it so arranged as to give increased efficlency angdâ€"a more attractive ap~ mnm.,ms been a very enthusiastic 1 among Protes tant denominational leaders, individuâ€" als, and groups to the appeal to preâ€" serve and beautify this building. Leadâ€" ing architects, contractors, decorators, carpenters, and local pastors have given of their time and energy to help with the manual work. Through the courtesy of several nurserymen in the State of Illinois the grounds have been lanscaped, adding much of beauâ€" ty and graciousness to a busy corner in the heart of the Capitol City, just one block from the State House. HMinvis Church : Hous@ Rededicated Sunday Evening Club To Hear Dr. Douglas "Arms for Civilians" is the subject of next Sunday‘s address. Preceding this there will be music by the Sunâ€" day Evening Club‘s Choir of 125, diâ€" rected by Edgar Nelson. Charles Sears will sing "Great is the Holy One" by tree FOR SALE OR RENT: Furnished or unfurnished. Leaving town. Buy Heads of the Protestriat denominaâ€" tions will join‘in an ecumenical serâ€" vice on November 3. Dr. Samuel Mcâ€" Crea Cavert of New York City, head of national cooperative church work, will be the principal speaker. Immediately following the service there will be a reception sponsored by the Springfield Council of Church Women. Those interested in cooperaâ€" tive church work and the Illinois Church Council are most cordially invited to attend these festivities. Lioyd Douglas, son of a Hoosier preacher, who has become the author of best selling novels and scenarios, will speak at the Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra Hall next Sunday night at eight o‘clock. This will be his only public appearance in the gity. Clifford W. Barnes will preside and introduce the speaker, and Edward L. Ryerson will take part in the program. Dr. Douglas, â€" whose first novel, "Magnificent Obsession" . took the reading public by storm in 1929, has not visited the city since 1938 when he first spoke at the Sunday Evening Club. Since then two new books have been added to his list of bestâ€"sellers, "Disputed Passage" and "Dr. Hudâ€" son‘s Secret Journal." MEN AND WOMRENâ€"P repare quickly for a government job. Agt 18 to 50. No experience needed. Salary $1,200 to $1200. Free list and informaton. ‘Write Box R ¢/o CLASSIFIED ADS Miss Elizabeth Kelly, daughter of Doors open at 6:45. Admission is now at low price. Solid brick home, 9 rooms, 3% baths. Large corner lot on ravine. Oil heat. Tile bath. Highland Park Press 34â€"36 675. 35 turned. After: luncheon, Mrs. ‘Carl ds ay cCn t OO t Ath cans" by Carl re* Mrs. Lysie Smith, 4127 Skokie Ridge Dnv:Gh-u-il*m for their Tuesda mber 4th. Lumcheon . will en c c Hemenway of Evanston will report on the Alunae Council niceting at the CHAUFFEUR â€" HOU SE M A N with garden and green house experâ€" ience. 13 yers with one employer. Write box S % Press. 35. COMPETANT HOUSEMAN WITH garden â€" and greenhouse experience, wants work by the day. Write box *Z" Care of Press. 35. ‘The first of a series of lectures by Clifton Utley sponsored the Evanâ€" .n-NonhShanhzdI.eChb for their scholarship fund was given yesterday (Wednesday) morningâ€" at the home of Mrs. George B. Dryden, 1314 Ridge Avenue, Evanston. There will be three more lectures in the seâ€" ries, on November 5th, 12th, and 19th at 10:30 a.m. Miss Margaret McClellan, daughter of\:;._lolnu.lcadh-,mlb- ilton Street (Evanston) has been elecâ€" ted president of the freshman class at Wells. WANTED : YOUNG WOMAN with Nursery School training and exâ€" periece to donduct the nursery school mornings at the YWCA, Highland Park. Apply at the Y or call H. P. FOR SALE CHEAP, ONE 300,000 Built in Lenox hot air furnace with conditioner and oil burner. Call Highâ€" land Park 938â€"35â€"36. 5 ROOM BUNGALOW, LARGE lot, lots of trees. Reasonable. Phone H. P. 3835 after 5:30 p.m. 35. Mrs.‘ Roy W. Walhoim, 386 Fairâ€" view Avenue, Winnetka, returned on Saturday (October 25) from a visit t New York City and to Aurora, New York, where she attended a meeting of the trustees of Wells College. ning next Sunday Nov. 2nd and will continue for two weeks at 7:45 each evening, except Saturday evening, OFFICE â€"UPâ€"TOâ€"DATE IN OUR Wells Club Will â€" Meet November 4 Highland Radio Service 541 Central Ave. Phone 154 FOR su:}o:hfl:ib. 10 cents and up. Trees price. Evergreens, Perennials 5¢ and up. JOHN OSTROWSK NURSERY 2616 W. Park Ave. Phone H. P. 49 Revival Meeting At Evangelical Church Special services will be conducted at the First United Evangelical Church Green Bay Rd and Laurel ave, beginâ€" Rev. H. I.~Carmichael of Akron, Ohio will be the Evangelist. He is an interesting speaker, a man of wide experience and a preacher of great success. Up to 50% Guaranteed Savings on all our floor models RC.A â€" STROMBERG CARLSON BRIDES GET YOUR WEDDING Invitations and announcements early. Come in and look over our very correct line. Don‘t forget to Mr. and Mrs. Willis Mayfield of Zion, Illinois, will be in charge of the music for these special services. The public is invited. FOR RENT: 7 ROOM HOUSE 4 bedrooms. Will sublease until May 1. Phone H. P. 2630. 34ttdh FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, 84 interest, semiâ€"annual payment on Real Estate for Sale Read and Use The Press Want Ads cards. . The Highland Park Press, terms. FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF HIGHLAND PARK 538 Central avenue, H. P. 557. Real Estate â€" Loans â€" Tnsurance 226 Railway Ave., Highwood Telephone H. P. 3083 Situation W anted for an Adtaker 557 Help W anted PHONE For Rent * GuY vITi For Sale A% 290â€"31pd "Where Responsible People Shop for Value" RATES:Sficentsforfivelineaorlessifpuidonorbeforex:rfiom 75 cents if not paid by Saturday following publication. 10 cents for additional line. $1.10 for three consecutive weeks. Highland Park and Lake Forest Combination Rate, 75¢; $1.00 if not paid by Saturday following publication. BLIND ADS: 75 cents for five lines or less if paid for before insertion; $1.00 if not paid by ¢ Saturday following publication. 10 cents each additional line. $ NOTICEâ€"Advertisements received after 5 p. m. Wednesday, placed in another section. 19 "EitHEond 1. CORBETT, Attorney are urged to be prompt for w social will h-z'_d!n Llw Members 1030 ‘wa. The Betines Choristers will a.m., Tes in ‘the buts Rumorms MHoom To: +o hearsal under the direction of Miss Audâ€" rey Wessling and Mrs. L. Laubenstein. SUNDAY. November %. . . . _ . 1 1k Henee ul m sb debect: ments under the general of Dr. Fritsch. Children in the and Julumh'll= to build "stamp" covered 11 ..-ilonhllhrl-vl--&ln. a‘Ja-‘fl-.-l..m"lcmln Heralds and the Mission Band will mest separately, §:45 pm., E. L. C. E. will meet to ‘hear lbo‘-llohunmhvn in t‘h. -t-d‘l.ok. "I':“n on, Yofll.hlbn udrey Wessling also reâ€" Mufl.‘uhlbmm&& vention of last summer. T>5 p.m. At the evening service Rev. 145 p.m.. At the evening service Rev. Franklin Beck, our Student‘ Pastor, will preach the sermon. WEDNESDAY, November 5 15 p.m., The leaders of the W. M. 8. will be in charge of the midâ€"woek service. _ NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that payâ€" ments will be made on or after December 1, 1941, by the Treasurer of the Purk District of Highland Park, at the First National Bank of Highland Park, High« hummuh..-mmlw Bonds of the Park of_Highland Park (formerly Highland Park Bast Park District) on bonds in Special Assessment Docket No. 7, principal and interest couâ€" pons as follows: k % of Payâ€" % of Pay» Installâ€" ment No 7 room English brick. 4 bedrms, 2 baths, HW heatâ€"oil. Garage attached. Excellent location. Priced for quick sale at $10,500. See . HARRY EARHART with 377 Central Ave. â€" Highlhand Park 69 Real Estate _ Appraisals _ Insurance CLOTHING FOR SALEâ€"Genuine White Ermine evening wrap taken in trade. Orig. price $850. now $150. Alos pair huge silver foxes, perfect cond. $55. Magnifâ€" icent gen. mink coat orig. price $1,250. barg. at $300. Miller Fur Co., 166 N. Michigan Ave., Chiâ€" $:30 ..-..'7‘7- â€".“'“‘ sehool. .. 10:80. a.m. Church service. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST _ Sunday school is open to pupils up to the age of 20 years, and is held Sunday BRIARGATE STATION OF SKOKIE VALLEY ELECTRIC. SEB YOUR BROKER OR ROBERT L. JOHNSON 110 S. DEARBORN 8T., m?- 113 reabairen . m ecoce teGne aar) ; Crosl ADJUDICATION AND CLAIM h e i â€"Tera sons that fipst of it en R raerieane 638 Waukegan road, Deerfleld. Tel. 116 Worship service, 9 a. m. Sunday school, 10.15 a. m. Young Peoples League, 1st Sunday eveâ€" mning, 7:80, $rd Tuesday 7:30. This church is a branch of The Mother Church, The First Church of Christ, Scienâ€" tist, Boston, Mass. Thm-onhgmhhd‘u 11 o‘clock and the. Wednesday meeting 11 o‘clock and the Wednesday meeting 'lle=‘ includes Mfi-a':r of Christian Science healing, is at 8:00 o‘clock.. morning at 9:30. agninst the sald estate on or before sald THm Hae and, not ‘vomenteds ‘wut, said date not '-h: juleated on the first after first Monday of the next succeeding month Real Estate for Sale ___SHERWOOD FOREST _ ARE NOW AVAILABLE AT VERY REASONABLE PRICES INCLUDING _CONCRETE ITI% m& SEWER, WATER, GAS EL CITY. NO ASSESSMENTS. PROPERTY I!S LOCATED ON THE SOUTH lyl OP BERKELEY IDA% EAST OF RIDGE ROAD NEAR Choir, Thursdays, 1:80. _ Woman‘s Guild, 2nd Thursday, % Q-nh.c.-ufl.lnm."l..‘ HIGHLAND PARK BEAUTIFUL WOODED HOMESITES evenings. Homewood avenue and Greenbay rosd CATHERINE CARNANAN® SPARLING Louis W. Sherwin, D.D., Minister Clothina for Sale GRACE METHODIST North avenue and Lauretta place For Sale V acant 687 MURRAY and TERRY 1984 1986 1986 1987 1938 1989 1940 Avenue LEGAL NOTICE *x West LEGAL MOTICE CHURCH SERVICES FOR SALE Park District of Highland Park Ave., Lions lilinois will have charge of the choir and music. have .g -.‘.: Sunday Ial‘ul. Raymond Fidder a.m., Morning Service. 335'..-.«-:-«- Endeavor: . io. se i oo .. Sundar mt the Church with Rev. H. J. Carmichael of Akron, Ohio as Evangelist. .. __ 25 S. Greenbay Rd. Tel 1731 ° Mr. and Mrs. Willis i:'e‘â€" of Lion, wil t« ll-.:.thh have charge of music dur “.A-ouhlllud-n.lfl-l.vh.d eo-.'flbol-flov-“hhn:uu mm«mma.n- 9 to 10 o‘clock. The will be an electrical transcription of the Service conâ€" ducted at the Temple on October 26, inâ€" eluding the besutiful music which marks the Temple service. as well as a sermon by Rabbi _ This Broadcast gram to bring to ings the services * Oil Heating * Auto Body Repairing a series Hour. _ lfl- services will be conducted at the le by Rabbi Shulman on Sunday morning, November 2, at 11 o‘colck. The uu*ndthmvmh“oolm SATIONS FOR ANXIOUS TIMES" and in * Dog Bathing and Stripping it Rabbi Shulman will discuss at some length the pleasures of mdi‘.u:mhc Towe rhecrhing hooer mho the Inveriiaht tion ol.chn wonderful world of nature and human nature. * Printing & Advertising Laurel and Linden Avenues R Church Phone H. P. 263 SUNDAYâ€"@#:80 a.m., Church School for Juniors and Young Pm 11;:00 a.m., Chureh for Beginners and Primary Children. 11:00 a.m., Morning Worship. Dr. Sherwin THG m Tuxis Society Mecting 5 t m., Tux . IONSAYâ€"I :00 ‘.-. Woman‘s Associaâ€" tion meetings in the homes. _ _ _ _ K Cleaners No. 824 will meet in the Scout Room and go in a group to the Eim Place School for the District Court of Honor, WEDNESDAYâ€"7:45 and 8:45 Sessionsâ€"â€" Teacher Training Course. Dr. Frank M. McKibben will spesk on ‘"What is the Place of the Bible in the Church School Program ?" THURSDAYâ€"9:00 a.m., to 4:00 pm. TUESDAYâ€"7:80 p.m. Boy Scout Troop Rummage sale in basement of church THE HICHLAND PARK PRESS 538 CENTRAL AVE w . . M 360. Contral Ave. Phone 3804 Winnetka 4260 _ Gaines Dog Food 18 Years Experience Call for and Delivery Service 3 Cariton Court Winnetka DAY OR NIGHT Smbucz‘mIdm Call H. P. 557 The Highland Park Press FIRST UNITED EVANGELICAL Doggie Beauty Shoppe Heating Service, Inc. Make your selections early from our complete lineâ€" Rabbi Charles E. Shulman. m _ and St C Charles E. Shulman. roadcast is part of WGN°S proâ€" ring to the air on Sunday morn« services of various churches in known as Chicagoâ€"Land Church Business Directory m ZZP on Thursday evening at XMAS CARDS Plain, Printed or Engraved c nate prasiien Themaea 92554 ;i T omth‘s Airicmtien Ird Thugans. meen. i Church School I:ILL.‘I Young Peoples Society, T:80 P. M. Trustees, 3rd Monday, 8 P. M IMMACULATE 10:80 A. M 3rd Sunday, 7:80 Â¥ STATIONERY _ Choir, Tuesday, 7:80. w Woman‘s Guild, 1st Thursday, % p. m« Sodality, 1st Friday, 1 P. M. I ’m.. t Daughters, 2nd Wednesday, Sunday School Teachers and Officers, 1st Monday, 7 :80. sctt, lit Wet. Tat _ Young Pu.hg.-&qdl,' 2nd Monday, 1 | Commebanbnntnaninetstcouns £31a00) 3 i5 i. < < ’lvq.-ymluhr.u.ln-hâ€"l.u‘ Church officeâ€"112 High street, Highwood Phone =. P. 4;108. 9:45 a.m.. Church school and Bible classes. 11 a.m., Morning worship. T148 p.m., Vespers. 6 * Shoe Repairing 10:80 a.m., Sunday school. _ _ _ T6 p.m., Evening worship service. Â¥ Heating Service Â¥ Plumbing Masses, 7:30, 8:80, 9:30, 10:30. 11 :30 am, _Rev. John Ward, ass‘t pastor . a 146 _NE!havnno.-l*hhw.m asT 386 Central Ave. Phone 268â€"279 Res. 1938 North Shore Modernizers 2546 Sheridan Rd., North Chicago, IK Phone North Chicago 306 Gn.h-l' mbay road and Deerfleld avenue .u'o"l.-&o-u-mu-tflm Arthur H. Swanson See Louis for QUICK shoe repair On;:dlctc;.:hoh-hoo guicky." efilyâ€"â€"and Louis Quick Shoe Repair 1§ N. 2nd St. Around the corner from HIGHWOOD METHODIST Highwood wood avenue and and Everts place Newest Colors and Designs 100 Sheets . . 100 Envelope . JAMES ROMAN CATHOLIC ’: North avenue, Highwood n.nu:‘s'lvm South ‘augekan road Rev. F, G. Plspenbrok, pastor #38 Waukegan road. Tel. 116 12 CCCLR: â€"â€" North Waukegas road _ T48 The Press §38 CENTRAL AVENUE Kast Laurel averue. Tol 985 For Free Est. Phone or Write DEERFIELD HOLY CROSS PLUV M B I| N G HEATING RYTEX STATIONERY for an Adtaker 557 AND PHONE 1st 1st H. P. 557 (Cathollc)