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Write her now to be among the first to receive her aid, Remember there is no cost. Write one question, sign your name, address, date of your birth and year. Initials only will be used in answers. Mention this paper. Answers start Febuary 19â€" Address: Madame De Lore, Sta. 410, Las Veâ€" gas, Nevada. She has a strange insight into the problems of the day and human ills. Regardless of whether your worry is health, money, business, love, doâ€" mestic, or a host of other things, write her today. In her public stage appearances she has analyzed and Madame Delore Advises On Your Problems . The well known Madame DeLore will answer free, private and confiâ€" dential questions through these colâ€" umns each week clude a ticket for the bingo game, a chance on the door prize and refreshâ€" ments. All prizes will be in defense stamps and bonds. In conjunction with the bingo game there will be a raffle of defense stamps and bonds in muny d e i The Men‘s Society of St. James Holy Name Church of which Father James D. Gleason and Father John Ward are pastors, will give a bingo party at the Labor temple at 8 o‘clock Thursday night. A small admission charge will be made, which will inâ€" Men‘s Society of St. James To Give Bingo Mwut-lnm&.inuldy.. Since buying a new automatic Electric Water Heater, Mr. Jones takes all the showers he pleasesâ€"with hot water that‘s always "just right", A turn of the faucet provides all the Surprise! On the low 1 cent clectric water heating rate, the Jones‘ hot water supply costs only 12 cents a day ! Just a few pennics for 24 hours of convenient, carefree hot water service. and plentiful supply of clean hot water. It‘s great for comfert, sleanâ€" Uiness and health." "Whether it‘s 1 a. m. or 1 p.m., out home olways has on inmediate it‘s 1 a. m. or 1 p.m., out . "FPamily worries aboutthe hat water â€" ""Costs us about 10 cents a day to rays has an immediate . supply are over at our house since . heat all the water we need for our itul supply of clean hot . we bought our new Elactric Water . famity of fourâ€"thanks to the speâ€" great for combert, dleanâ€" Meater. We woulda‘t wade t for . clal low 1 cent ofâ€"pook rote". ) heaith." a rubber Hire!" Bay E. Cryder Mrs. Frederick W. Mitler Mrs. Philip Manaing Mercie, Mitrais â€" fRoute 1 For Health The Joneses never wait for hot water comfort since they bought a dependable _ Miss Irma Ponsi, 725 Deerficld avenue, placed third in a nonâ€"profesâ€" sional group of Alph Omega hair style show at Waukegan last Wedâ€" nesday night. Miss Carda Southworth was her â€"model. Rock Island Lines current carloadâ€" ing figures just released by E. M. Durham, Jr., Chief Executive Officer, are as follows: Week ending January 31,1942 . . 29,893 Corresponding week last year .. 24,250 Previous week this year ... .. .. 31,266 Rock Island Lines Show Increase in Car Load Figures Put. Jackson made a recording of his own voice, with the assistance of the nearby Salvation Army USO, and set it on a phonograph next to his bunkâ€" Now all the sergeant has to do to awaken Jackson is turn the phonograph on, and Pvt. Jackson beâ€" gins telling himself what a beautiful morning it is at Fort Sheridan. He promises himself pancakes for breakâ€" fast. He points out that he has an obligation to the other men in the barracks in that he has to help them mop the quarters. And finally he ends up with a fusty shout, "Jackson! Get outa bed4" Pvt. Jackson no longer has any trouble getting up in the morning. Pyt. Wright D. Jackson, who in ciâ€" vilian life lived at 228 E. Huron Street, Chicago, IWinois, is a willing soldier, but he never, wants to get up in the morning. Realizing that he was causing his sergeant a great dA.al of extra time and effort, he hit «pon an ingenious plan which would enable the sergeant to awaken him and go about his other carly morning duiies at the same time. Private Jackson Gets Out of Bed to Music! The Army has had its "canned mu sic" for some time now, but it ex perienced its first "canned sergeant‘ at Fort Sheridan this week. For Convenionce Constant hot water speeds up household tasks, supplies plenty of "no waiting" hot water for quick baths, gives Mrs. Jones more time for Red Cross workâ€"with never a worry about the old water heater at home. PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY of Northern Ilinois Other dealers are also offering good valnes in Automatic Electric Water Heaters WATER HEATER For Economy Hot water whenever you want it! Are the Joneses glad they invested in a new automatic Electric Water Heater! This modern way to heat water ends tedious running up and down basement steps. No more cold water when Mr. Jones wants hot for his shayâ€" ing; no more scalding water when Mrs. Jones wants only hot for the dishes. And best of allâ€"they have more freedom to do the extra jobs that our war effort demands. . . . Like the Joneses, you, too, can install a modern Electric Water Heater in your house and enjoy the conâ€" venience of real 24hour hot water comfortâ€"without waitâ€" ing or worrying. Stop in and see one today! All of the 92,000 American Legion members in Illinois have been all.od by Governor Dwight Green to serve in the air raid precaution service. Wilâ€" liam Waugh, of Chicago, state comâ€" mander of the Legionnaires a year ago, Has been named by the Governor to organize the stateâ€"wide system, with other prominent Legionnaires serving as the key men in each county. The American Legion in Illinois has 805 posts, all of which have been pledged to cooperate in the civilian defense program. Hlinois I.ogon Members To Serve In Air Raid Service Burrounded by some of the members of his cast in his current show, "Banjo Eyes," Eddie Cantor volunâ€" “”Wfim'flmwowm“mmm Tune Cigde. Audrer Cloiinic gaih bemmice. and Tony Demarce with notte sokted at the table. & .. and Electricity is Cheap! Hot water always at hand is mighty important for effective First Aid â€" as Miss Jones and be lost if it is necessary to wait for the water to heat. L &_ "OY F '.1"'"0& Cf.idlm u-’ Great Lakes Meet Saturday Coach Eddic Hickey of the Creighâ€" ton Bluejays will start an allâ€"veteran aggregation. Creighton University, conquerors of the Great Lakes quintet and winners of eleven out of thirteen contests, will be the featured invading five at the college doublcheaders return to the Chicago Stadium this coming Saâ€" turdgy night, February 14th. Creighâ€" ton will oppose Loyola in one half of the twin bill and Bob ‘Gerber and his high scoring team mate from Toledo will take on the Demons of DePaul in the other contest. 6. Don‘t park the car in an oil spot, either in or out of the garage. Oil deteriorates rubber. Pvt. Charles E. Beesom, 24 East Street, Highland Park, has just comâ€" pleted his basic military training at Fort Sheridan and has qualified in both rifle marksmanship and bayonet skill, Col. F. C. Rogers, commending Fort Sheridan, announced today. "When in ruarl areas or outlying residential areas, be careful not to run off the pavement onto the shouldâ€" er," Mr. Hayes advised. "Maneuverâ€" ing back over the pavement edge daâ€" mages the tires. 10 Rules To Prolong Life Of Tires In addition to keeping tires inâ€" flated to manufacturer‘s specifications, rotating wheels every five thousand miles to provide even wear and checkâ€" ing all tires weekly for air pressure, and possible cuts, Charles M. Hayes, president of the Chicago Motor club, lists below ten rules for drivers which if observed will save hundreds of miles in the life of their tires The rules are: 10. Keep the car inside whenever possible. Have the trunk or spare tire case locked securely to prevent theft. Keep key for spare tire lock with you at all times. 3. Start and stop gradually. When the traffic light turns red half a block away, let the compression of the motor slow you down. Don‘t wait unâ€" til you‘re there, then slam on the brakesâ€" 4. Slow down when you turn corâ€" ners. Don‘t "screech" around on two wheels, burning the rubber off the tires and straining the sidewalls. 8. Don‘t overload or improperly load the car. This not only places too much weight on the tires but also causes them to heat excessively when the car is in motion, weakening the carcassâ€" 9. Be sure that parking lot where you leave your car, downtown and at home, if you park outdoors, isn‘t litâ€" tered with stray bottles, cans or nails. 1. Avoid zigâ€"zagging across street car tracks. Not only do the tracks strain the tires, but the irregulariâ€" ties of the track rightâ€"ofâ€"way roughs the tread unnecessarily. Odd though it seems, friction of tires on street car rails wears the steel down until the brick edges on each side are exâ€" posed. These cut tires. 2. Don‘t scrape the curb when parkâ€" ing parallel, nor bump the tires on the curb stone when parking diagoâ€" nally, 5. Hold down your speeds. Don‘t "gun it" on arterial streets. At 40 m.p.h. twentyâ€"two per cent of tire rubber is wasted. At 60 mph. fiftyâ€" five per cent is unnecessarily burned. 7. Use smooth streets. Avoid rough pavements and be careful : ducking through alleys where there is likely to be glass, tin cans and nails, ON VALENTINE‘S 4z DAY... <SLifLb Also Give . $. BEFERSE Uncle Sam, too! win be. writees on one Thie at ho pages 2 Congregation Israel To Luum Dr. Francis Hutchins To Address The Sunday Eve Club Green Bay PTA Meets Friday The Green Bay School PTA reguâ€" lar monthly meeting will be held Friâ€" day evening, February 13 at 7:30 o‘clock. It will be open house for parâ€" ents to visit individual rooms and visit teachers. The children will also be in their rooms to show mothers and dads Beginning next Sunday at the Serâ€" en o‘clock meeting, Dr. Charles T. Holman, University of Chicago Diviâ€" nity School, will give a series of Lenâ€" ten Bible Talks on the subject "How Jesus Dealt With Individuals." His initial talk will deal with his relationâ€" ship with his disciples. Special music at the meetng will be furnished by the visiting choir from the Foreman High School, which is directed by Myrtle Nelson. Alfred Hart, father of Mrs. Abraâ€" ham S. Hart of this city died at Kanâ€" sas City Moâ€", last Thursday night. "Claudia," Rose Franken‘s successâ€" ful comedy, will conclude its engageâ€" ment at the Selwyn Theater next Saturday eveningâ€" John Golden brought the play to Chicago on Sepâ€" tember 15. Since then it has continâ€" ued without even a night‘s interrupâ€" tion. Besides the regular nine perâ€" formances a week special matinces were given on Armistice Day, Thanksâ€" giving Day. Christmas and New Year‘s and a special midnight show on New Year‘s Eve. With the extra Lincoln‘s Birthday matinee next Thursday "Claudia" when she takes leave of the Selwyn will have the imposing numâ€" ber of 203 Chicago performances to its credit. what they have accomplished in the The third of the famous Hutchins family of college presidents will adâ€" dress the Sunday Evening Club in Orchestra Hall next Sunday at cight. He is Dr. Francis S. Hutchins, who in 1939 succeeded his father as presiâ€" dent of Berea College in Kentuckyâ€" He is the younger brother of Robert M. Hutchins of the University of Chicago. This will be Dr. Hutchins‘ first apâ€" pearance at the Club, and he will speak on "Christian Evidences." John Nuveen Jr. and Edward Hall Taylor, trustees of the Sunday Evening Club, will conduct the mecting in the abâ€" sence of ‘the president, Clifford W. Barnes,.Dr. Hutchins went to Berea after 17 years experience in educaâ€" tional work in China. For 11 years he was representative of the Yale in China Association. With the outâ€" break of the Chinese Japanese War in 1937 he became executive secretary of the Changsha International Relief Committee Preceding his address next Sunday there will be music by the Club‘s choir of 125 voices, under the direction of Edgar Nelson. Inâ€" cluded in their program are "150th Psaim" by Cesar Franck, "Jubilate" by Stevenson and "Spirit Immortal" by Verdi. Virginia Auyer, contraito, will sing an arrangement of the "43rd Psaim" by Maynard Jones, Doors open at 6:45. Admission is free. ‘Claudia‘ In Last W eek An .interesting feature will lend added interest to the evening» The St. Paul Negro choir of the St. Paul A. M.E. Church of Glencoe under the direction of Rev. Hyman B. Mills will sing a group of Negro Spirituals and Folk Songs. Rev. Mills is noted for his singing of "Old Man River," at the Floating Theatre at the Chiâ€" cago World‘s Fair. hsM c The lecture starts at 8:15 o‘clock at the Temple in Glencoe. Guests are welcomeâ€" All are urged to be prompt. At the annual joint meeting of the muum:-g.bc- wum North ‘s philosophers will hold a Symâ€" posium om Happiness ‘The meeting will be held in the Temple at 840 ;rAv.-'-Gbac’.nl:ls * Tuesday, February 17. All are invited Dr. Baker Brownell, professor of Philosophy at Northweltern Univerâ€" sity will speak on "A Philosopher look at Happiness."â€"Dr. Horace Greeâ€" ley Smith, President of the Garrett Biblical Institute of â€" Northwestern University, will speak on "A Religionâ€" ist looks at Happiness.", Thursdoy, February 12, 1942 THE HIGHLAND PARK PRESS