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RECISTRATION To Present Poems Besides urging the voting residents tmduh* ty Cerk‘s ohfics in Waukegas, County Clerk‘s im open daily from 9 A.M. until 5 P.M., Myr. B. Morse is setting up an County Office in the City hwmn-tm 25th. Highland Parkers and %h convenient may register any between 9 A.M. and 9 P.M. Asssisting Mr. Morse with the regisâ€" tration will be the following members of the local League of Women Voâ€" ters: Mrs. Van G. Kirk, Mrs. Monâ€" roe ‘Ottenhcimer, Mrs. Albert Arenâ€" berg, Mrs. A. H. Baum, Mrs. Carieton C.â€"Cummins, Mrs. J. C. Hemmeric, Mrs. Leonord Cohen, Mrs. Leonard Cohen, Mrs. Jay Glidden, Mrs. Orray Knight, Mrs. David Levinson, Mrs. Joseph E. Michaeis Jr., Mrs. Claude Nathan, Mrs. Carl Pfanstichl, Mrs. Charles Puestow. and Mrs. Waiter Rubens. So that the great amount of detail work can be satisfactorily handled by the County Clerk‘s office in time for the November election, Mr. Morse would like to have at least twoâ€"thirds of the seventy thousand Lake County voters registered some time during the summer months. If this objective is not achieved the tax payers as well as Mr. Morse will suffer the resulting consequences. With Highland Park as a beginning, Mr. Morse will unâ€" doubtedly provide other Auxiliary County Offices in the various commuâ€" nities throughout the County some time in the near future. In the Lake Forest and Lake Bluff, as in Highâ€" land Park, the local League of Womâ€" en Voters will assist him. In the other towns Mr. Morse would welcome an offer. from any civic organization that would like to help him with this advance registration. *or the members of the League of ‘Women Voters who will assist on July 25th. Helpers from other comâ€" munities who are expecting to attend this meeting include Mrs. F. P. Hixon of Lake Forest, Mrs. John Maloney of Lake Bluff, Mrs. J. L. Stangenberg of Barrington, and Mrs. Jay Allan of 10 A.M. that they must have their naturalizaâ€" tion papers with them when they reâ€" mmmmâ€"uu efore 1922 must have their father‘s naturalization papers, and wives marâ€" ried before 1922 must bring their husâ€" names. Thus Mrs. John Smith must sign herself Mary Brown Smith and register accordingly. 1 i Wemmdey 2000 o4 Tubins Sppuatanes Highland Park, Illinois Gardners know that they must wage a constant war against plant diseases, plant pests. It is as much a part of gardening as planting and cultivating. Plant enemies seem to have spread and to have increased in proportion to the increase in movement of other forces of our daily living,â€"transportaâ€" tion, etc. Weather conditions‘ affect their increase, many thriving in the dampness. _ MEMBER 0 ioh dn, wrieins on ons aiae ot ons ons ‘ At the Community Center in Highâ€" land Park, on Friday, July 17th, Mr. Morse will conduct a Training Class At the Highland Park Public Liâ€" brary there are a number of books which contain helpful suggestions in gard to combating garden pests : Plant Doctorâ€"Westcott Spraying, D us ting and Fumigating Flantsâ€"Mason Manual of Vegetableâ€"Garden Diseases Manual of Injurious Insectsâ€"Herrick Insect. Menaceâ€"Howard Leafâ€"mining Insectsâ€"Needham Insects and Diseases of Ornamental Trees and Shrubsâ€"Felt Manual of Weedsâ€"Georgia New books are constantly being added to the library‘s collection. A few of the timely ones, recently added : Your car is Made to Lastâ€"Bishop 300 Sugar Saving Recipesâ€"Hester Aircraft Year Book . Washington is Like Thatâ€"Kiplinger 1, 1911, at the Post Offlce at Wighiand H. P. Public Library Adoiph, Benite and Hirchite â€"the three blind mice. Make them run with ten percent of your income in War Bonds every pay day, . The meeting will begin at ARTICLE 111 PRESS first at Contf erence President of the London Poetry Soâ€" ciety‘s Chicago Chapter, is tucking his latest volume "Acorn of God" in his pocket when he comes down to the Orrington Roof for the Writers‘ Conâ€" tume ~to writt poctry and serve as ference. Dr, Lake, as president of one dhmm’ra‘.â€" erating is presiding at afternoon session on Poctry Day, July 24. commended by John.T. Frederick, conâ€" ductor of "Of Men and Books" who is also on the Poetry Day program. â€" Peter DeVires, associate editor of Poetry Magazine will talk on "Pocts in Watrime" when Dr. Lake presents this young editor and author. Before dismissing the session for its cémpus walk to the Decring Library Gardens where Lew Sarett and Baker Brownell of Highland Park will be among the Northwestern Authors at Home, it is hoped Dr. Lake will read some of his own verse from his newest and fourth volume. may be attended by readers and lovers of poetry as well as writers of verse. Rowena Bennett of Ravinia leader of the Manuscript wo.u.o,h meeting each morning at 9:30 will have an especially enthusiastic group on Poetry morning. Tickets may be secured in advance for the entire session, including evening First summer formal of the season will be staged at the Highwood USO club, 428 Railway ave., on Saturday, July 25. Invitations are in the mail nowâ€"invitations sent to five hunâ€" dred Victory Belles registered at the service men‘s center. Hostess for the evening will be the Junior Italian Women‘s Prosperity club, Mrs. Ernâ€" est Santi, hostess. Since many of the boys hail from New York, the affair will be in the nature of .an Empire State night. Decorations will be in that vein and entertainment will highlight the eveâ€" ning. Miss Verle Breed of Cedar Rapids, Ta., now of Highwood, will sing. Horseshoe courts have been inâ€" stalled edging the hedge in front of the clubhouse and tourneys with prizes for winners are planned for every Sunday afternoon. Visitors last week were members of the traveling staff of the Safety School on Wheels, which is touring the country in an effort to help deâ€" fense by preventing typical soldierâ€" accidents during weekend rush and contacting civilians vital to wartime productions. Capt. James A. W. Killip of Philadelphia was in charge of the trailer which is endorsed by the Naâ€" tional Safety Council. Marjorie Barrows, author of "Pulitâ€" books, is most proud of her ten cent store edition of "Two Hundred Best Poems for Boys and Girls" which sells a million copies each year, so when Dr. Lake introduces her she will talk on "Poetic Justice for All Children". will be announced by Dr. Lake as a novelist and editor as well, highly reâ€" may be avoided. Programs with regisâ€" tration information may be consulted (AFL) at the Highwood Labor temâ€" ple last Friday in behalf of the USO and was presented with a $100 check for the drive. 4 Community Center Calendar Friday, July 17 9:00 a. m. Art Clubâ€"Model Plané Club. 2:00 p. m. Center Boys Clubâ€"Sewâ€" WilliamLemmon of Akron, O., is a visitor for ten days at the club preâ€" liminary to taking over his own USO club, location as yet unannounced. Arna Bontemps, who will read from his new anthology "Golden Slippers", crowds around the registration desk at Park Y.W.CA. Roy P. Bedore, director, spoke to members of the Construction and General Laborers Local No. 152 Saturday, July 18 Monday, July 20 9:00 a. m. Shop Crafts Clubâ€"Camâ€" The former pastor of the church, the Rev. Eskil Frederickson, will be zfiruh?:’nnmh Methodist Ladies Aid Will Meet Saturday Mrs. Jack Goldsteadt, 108 Highwood ave., will be hostess to members of the Ladies Aid of Highwood Methodist church Saturday. The meeting will beâ€" gin at 8 p.m. Operated by N. C. C. S. 428 Railway Ave., Highwood, IH. As all of the programs the sessions 9:00 a. m. Play in Game Rooms era Club 9:00 a. m. Sewing and Cooking Club 10 :00 a. m. Red Cross Knitting Unit 8:00 p. m. H .P. Camera Clubâ€" Navigation Class 3 9 a. m. Art Clubâ€"Model Plane Club 2:00 p. m. Center Boys Club 9:00 a. m. Shop Crafts Clubâ€"Camâ€" era Club v 9:30 a. m. Junior First Aid Class ing and Cooking Club Highwood USO Club a. m. Junior First Aid Club Mrs. John Sternig, Chestnut street and daughter, returned home last Wednesday from the Lewis Memorial hospital, Chicago. Mrs. E. G. Jacobson has returned from Philadelphia where she visited her husband who is in the navy there. Mrs. T. G. Johnson Chestnut street, has joined the merchant marine. His ship is the S. S. Alabama on the Great Lakes. jadl} If you are â€"W| ~ Jooking for an _| © _â€"EXCEPTIONAE â€"| â€" &@ place to live s [ :‘ * + in town... «. | | Willis Johnson, son of Mr. and ciom Poddughn .. Courtema Papsiâ€"Cola V . AND FROMY1Iâ€"25° A~ THE ENERGETIC FRENCHWOMAN LOosr ONLY 3 SETS OF TENMIS ! *# on the Lake, off the beaten path, yet near enough to walk to the Loopâ€"cool Lake breexes. *# choice rooms and suites at competitive prices. * swimming pool, dining rooms, bowling, massage, because of rubber or other reasons . . . if you have just come to the city . . . if you plan to remain in town fer the summer and would like a superiative location on the Lake . . . then we invite you to inspect the rooms and suites now available at the Lake Shore Club, $50 Lake Shore Drive. If you are giving up other quarters for the duration, This is an ideal summer location. There is a roof garden for segregated sun bathing by day, entertainment under the stars at night. Swimming is free in Chicago‘s most attractive pool. There are separate and very complete bath and massage departments for men and women . . . squash, handbail, badminton ... with tennis available next door. Book Excellent food service in several attractive dining rooms at very reasonable rates. Residents are a choice group of attractively furnished, rates lower than you might expect. Free parking space. Transportation is handy, by Chicago Avenue street car, Number 57 bus, and cabs, This is an incomparable location for a home, for relaxation, health, recreation and enterta Rooms and suites are available only to members of Lake Shore Clubâ€"but you may apply for membership. Dues are included in room rentals. The Admissions Commitâ€" tee reserves the right to accept or reject an application without question or explanation. You must see these rooms to appreciate them. Most of them overlook the Lake or the University campus. Gall WHItehall 4850 and arrange to come in at your conâ€" venience. Ask for the Rental Managér of Lake Shore Club of Chicago. reof sun bathing for men and womenâ€"full Glab #ge LAXKE SHORE DRITVRE ment for your family and friends Orval Fredricks has been transâ€" ferred from Great Lakes to Norfolk, Virginia. ich, and is now employed at the Lakeâ€" Township High School in Llh_’l‘f- Cook Farm Supply Company in Arâ€" lington Heights as Manager of the .llnlehifiOu;}-Ahtkdnk and is awaiting his into the armed it w e ues “.’fl are .c3 M for an â€" Mr. Stancliff No date has been set for the wedâ€" 000 knisted wool beimets, mufflers and f to the rapid increase in the size d’t,-â€".‘h«-.fimww been given an order by the Aaq.dlmzâ€"cha- This will be the first time that the Chicago Chapter has had large quanâ€" tities of wool to give out to volunteer knitters, Mrs. Ryerson said. Since this is strictly an emergency order, all the .r-ls-snunhe-pladh.\-o ust 15. gloves, it was announced today by Mrs. Edward L. Ryerson, Chairman of the Red Cross Volunteer Production Corps To Collect Scrap Iron in Highwood July 20â€"31 son stated. Sufficient wool for each picce to be knitted will be ready and To accomodate knitters, the Red Cross Production Department will reâ€" main open until 6 p.m. every evening this week, and until noon Saturday, Mrs. Ryerson said. Amhwm'fl' open in Highwood Monday and conâ€" tinue until July 31, it was announced yesterday by City Clerk Joe Scasselâ€" To meet this emergency order, exâ€" withdraw parkways. Red Cross headquarters at 616 S Michigan avenue, Chicago, Mrs. Ryerâ€" How nice ‘twould be for you and me To know that we had saved the grease With which to blast, so quick and fast ‘They could but sue for peace! During that period the city trucks ill make collection trip$ regularly, Sm mt e fo d . DONT CALL _ WASKINGTON L. As far as possible, avoid all Long Distance calls not directly related to the war effort. B. If you must make a Long Distance ) ( call, place it in the offâ€"pask hours â€" n 12 noon To 2 P. 4. * L. & P. M. TO 7 P. M. â€" Nupat 9 B.U. TO 9 A. M. centered upon it, Washington is probably the busiest city in the world. It is fast outgrowing Since Pearl Harbor, Long Distance telephone traffic in and out of Washington has jumped 48%4%. Calls of vital importance sometimes get caught in the crush. New construction would normally take care of. the increased load. But copper, rubber and the fighting fronts. and Government can have clear "talkâ€"tracks" to get America‘s biggest job done. We know we can count on your coâ€"operation. * With the war effort of 27 United Nations Soâ€"we must ask you to cut down on every possible Washington callâ€"so that Army, Navy ILLINOIS BELL TELEPROHNE COKRAUT * _ BOY U. $. WAR BONB% AWNB These suggestions, offered especially for Washâ€" gton, also apply to other busy cities across the ya Y®* Py wool from the ATTILIO GANDOLEFI Funcral services were held morning at St James church wood, for Attilio Gandolfi, 44 of Railway avenue, Highwood, who died Thursday, after severing an arte; y while butchering. Mr. Gandolfi, bled to death when the knife slipped as he was butchering a calf on the George Filk farm near Prairie View. He bled to death within five minutes. He owned and operated the Highwood Mrs ave. w the Musart club at their biâ€"weekly meeting Monday at 1 :30 p. m. Grocery and Meat market at 328 Rail way ave. Surviving is his wife, Mary CHRISTIAN SCIENCE CHURCHES "Sacrament" was the subject of the Lessonâ€"Sermon in all ches of Christ, Scientist, on n-l.i E ‘The Golden Text was, manm “ud:&fifl of that bread, and of that eap" (I Cor. 11:28). disciples knew not that it was Jesus. rtemgtâ€"Arla s and fish laid thereon, and a We » o9 Maaty Paliee Raar in the dawn of a -!rl:ll.t :'g._ -: nds raleey T"!-u.u.""r.-"" over tion in the flesh after death, its exâ€" r-d- of human probation, his spiritual and final ascension above matter, or the when he rose out of material (p. 36). the dawn of a new light is the mornâ€" t onl whiich Snriotish Svieutint tw w MUSART CLUB Orville Wessling, 41 CGlencoe the citations which comâ€" {;