The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Iris takes a place in the sun in the beautiful garden of Mrs. Fred H Clutton. _ An accredited judge in the American lIris Society, Mrs. Clutton has for a number of years made a special study of the peculiar habits and favorite habitats of the iris famâ€" ily. In addition to 250 commercial varicties grawing in her garden, she CGarden Club to Hear Mrs. Clutton On October 27 has a seeding bed of 1500 hybrids. On October 27 at 2 p. m., at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, Mrs. Clutton will tell the Garden Class of the club and their guests some of the experiments. She will explain corâ€" rect methods of transplanting, dividâ€" ing and fertilizing, and will show colâ€" ored slides of the choice varieties in her garden. Hostesses for the tea to follow will be: Mrs. J. S. Bell, Mrs. E. S. Gail, Mrs. Thomas A. Gail and The Carden class was organized within the Woman‘s Club in 1930 by meet once & month to share their enthusiasm for flower growing, and to discuss their various gardening probâ€" lems. Special philanthropies are a part of the activities of the Garden class. As a member. of the Fruit, Flower and Plant Guild, they have clipped, arranged and boxed the choicest blosâ€" soms from their gardens and delivâ€" cred them to the train every Tuesâ€" day morning of the summer. From there they were taken to Chicago hosâ€" pitals to brighten the wards of ‘the sick and convalescent. ‘The underâ€" privileged children in the Children‘s Hospital will ‘be remembered this Christmas with a box of presents sent by the Garden Class. Members also supply and arrange fresh flowers at the local U. S. O.. every fifth week. Roger Kirkgasser Is Pledged By Beta Theta Pi Roger Kirigasser, son of Mr. and Mrs. George Kirkgasser of 1030 S. Sheridan road, is among some 275 students recently pledged by the 26 social fraternities of Syracuse uniâ€" versity. He is a freshman in the Colâ€" lege of Appliedâ€"Science and has been pledged by Beta Theta Pi. On July 31 the last Magic Chef domestic Gas Range to be built ho un h en rsa meadt, wiiee the mysteries as "of" fiight There are three times in a man‘s Me when # pays him to do Mes best; yesterday, today, and temor Little everyday wastes also make "The Friendiy People® TOM CLARK Shore Ga« C saly, and signed with the name and sdtress i o Roaan o iess m Sébscription Prica, u per yese. 6 afi per + per year out emterams~ vertishee ':-'..._‘, t9 : j m-authl-dl:t Burdette Elmore,. who, ase wmunlfi*m].m Ornuum and Mrs. Albert E. Peterson, provided a delightful buffet supper for a large attendance, On Saturday, October 24, from noon until two o‘clock the Junior group will be entertained at a luncheon givâ€" en by Mrs. Harry A. Porter, 525 N. Sheridan Road, assisted â€" by Mrs. Robert W. Weddell and Mrs. Kellogg The Blackhawk Society of the Children of the American Revolution heid its first meeting of the year Sunday, October 18, when the Senior Patterson. The luncheon will be folâ€" lowed by a short business meeting. Plans for the annual Christmas dance, sponsored by the society are well under way, as well as a skating party and a sleigh ride for each group when the snow falls A prosâ€" pective barn dance also appealed to many of the Senior group. ‘The directors of the society, which, primarily is for the furtherance of patriotism among young people, inâ€" clude as president, Helen Sarett; vice president, Jacquelyn Day; treasurer, Edward Peterson ; recording secretary, James Van Ornum; corresponding secretary, Doris Timm; color bearer, Roger Strecker; unior â€" chairman, Molly Buchanan; and senior presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Garfield W. Day. Blackhawk Society Holds Two Meetings Government To Be Discussed At Jewish Council On Wednesday, Nov. 4, metmbers and friends of the North Shore secâ€" tion of the Counci} of Jewish Women are cordially invited to a dessert lunch at 1 o‘clock in the lounge of the temâ€" ple in Glencoe. This will be the fall meeting of the council in the suburbs and Mrs. Harry Canmannâ€"will present Three members of the Illinois Leaâ€" gue of Women Voters, Mrs. Waliter Fischer, national treasurer, Mrs. Marc Law, ~State chairman â€"of government and its operation, and Mrs, Edward Nix, state chairman of government and its economic welfare, will discuss the A. B.C.‘s of government and how women can mind their p‘s and q‘s in wartime. Mrs. William Sahud is president of the . National Council of + Jewish Women in the Chicago area. + Mrs: Eugene Weinberg h « ranged a symposium ou't?eh:bj:x English Drama To Be Presented By Winnetka Club its initial appearance in the Chicago Metropolitan area when the Winnetka: Drama. club presents it on Friday and Saturday evenings, Oct. 23 and 24, at B:fia!mwmm school a: m. The play enjoyed a successful rum on the New York stage and has just been released to stock companies and acting groups. The humorous and moving story reâ€" volves around Mr. Wookey, a rough, tough sea dog. Although he is only a tugboat captain he has risen in the "The Wookey," adrama of England during the 1940 blitzkrieg, will make world from garbage collector and feels thinker. He stubbornly holds his own views, which are quite different from those of the government, concerning the war until it enters his own life. himself a man of To clan he takes his boat to Dunkirk. To the end ‘he wages his lifeâ€"long battle with the government but defies with equal sturdiness the bombs and guns of the enemy. His stubborn loyâ€" William S. Shepherd directs the Winnetka Drama club production. In Lydia Clarke, Mrs. W. Harry Weber, Milton J. Kice, Miss Virginia Nelson, Brlyi Edward J. Flannery, Jack Baiâ€" a;dyg Sfi-,_lnw A meeting of the Musart club is scheduled ; for .. Monday afternoon, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. Miles Dnukrfi.lmsm , at 1:30 0 ham and Jim Hunt. Musart Club to _ MENBER 0 hot? anode â€"_**** _._..:-5.-.,%.-':.7.:-..--- To se Rew ce Pnd td se »ieeemeninks Nt ar .l side & Stres: 8. Oleon, Pablisner ety â€":â€"Womens"News â€":â€" of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Eari Varner of 115 South Second street, announce the apâ€" proaching marriage of their daughter, Shirley Varner. Bernard Rause Will Marry Friday Shirley, to Bernard Arthur Rause, son of Mr. and Mrs. Bohus Rause of 1730. Victoria Street, North Chiâ€" cago, on Friday, October 23. The ceremony will take place at 3 o‘clock at the Emaculate Conception réctory with the Reverend Father John Keenan officiating. A reception will be held at the Hotel: Moraineâ€"onâ€" theâ€"Lake in the evening. Miss Varner is a graduate of Highâ€" land Park high school. Mr. Rause atâ€" tended Lake Forest Academy, is a graduate of Knox College and was recently. graduated from his Naval Reserve training course at Columbia University, New York City,receiving a commission as ensign. On September 29, Mrs. John Larson: and Mrs. F. G. Grosse, Jr., the formâ€" er Dorothyâ€"Larson, of Boston, Mass., gave a miscellaneous shower for Miss Varner. On October 4 a tea was givâ€" en by Miss Lauramae McMahon. A miscellaneous shower was goven on October 8 by Mrs. Raymond Dobbins of Deerfield. A spinster dinner and shower was given at the Tally Ho dining room in Park Ridge on October 14 by Mrs. Warner Turriff. On Octoâ€" ber 16 Mrs. Rause entertained for Miss Varner. A personal shower was given at the home of Miss Marion Danner on October 19. Lt. Malcolm Vail To Be Married Mr, and Mrs. Frank H. Higgins of Minneapolis, Minn., have announced the approaching marriage of their daughter, Elizabeth, and Lt (j.g.) Malcoim D. Vail Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Vail of Highland Park. . The will take place Oct. 23. Miss ins was graduated in June from Pine FTunior college. Lt. and Deerfield academy and received his degree from Cornell university. Vail MOR A Matural Source of VRamin B; ThE MEAT POR BREAKFAST BERNARD ARTHUR RAUSE SHIRLEY VARNER ‘A*:diu'-.-w-kuvdh llâ€"-nmm members and pledges. Following the supper, class chairmen will report on part of the festivities for the Northâ€" western homecoming weekend will be their annual dinner and reunion q8 Friday evening, Oct. 23, at the soroâ€" tity house. V edumg 2 ~* Eestivities Planned By Alpha Cammas For Homecoming the number present from their class and will give a few highlights on what their former classmates are doing now. Mrs. Charles Cline, viceâ€"president of the alumnae chapter is in charge of arrangements for the homecoming dinner and she will be assisted by a committee of class chairmen. Mrs. reception committee of the undergradâ€" uate chapter, will welcome each alumâ€" na upon her arrival. Mildred Love Gunkle of Deerficld wmu W._ Repenning _ of were married at the Bethany Evangelical Church of ‘Deerfield on Saturday, October 10 at 8:15 p. m. by the Rev. Mr. E..J. Bruso. Witâ€" messing the ceremony were E. J. Repâ€" enning of Chicago and Bernice Deâ€" vine of Deerfield. Edward Schmidt, president, and the Womian‘s Society To Sponsor Luncheon The Woman‘s Society of Christian Service, Highland Park Methodist church, will give a luncheon at the church on Wednesday, Oct. 28, at 1 O‘clock. Bingo will be played during the afternoon. Hadassah Wili Welcome Members On the committee in charge are Mrs. Waiter Smith, president, Mrs. Marshall Leslie and Mrs. Willard Rogers. The public is invited. \ Mrs. Charles Levitetz, acting in her capacity as chairman of the memberâ€" ship committee of the North Shore Hadassah, will welcome the new memâ€" bers at a dessert luncheon and musiâ€" cale to be held at the North Shore temple, Glencoe, Tuesday, Oct. 27, at 12:30 p.m. 5 As her special guest she will preâ€" sent Helen Golden, famous mezzoâ€" contralto. s The Ravinia Woman‘s club barn dance will be held Saturday evening, Oct. 24, at the school auditorium, with Andy Jacobs‘ orchestra providing the music and Dudley Dewey calling the barn dance steps. e Barn Dance To Be Held This Saturday Tickets will be obtainable from the chairman, Mrs. J. Franklin Bickmore, H.. P. 4512, or may be bought at the door the evening of the dance. Infant Welfare To Meet Monday On Monday, Oct. 26, at the home of Mrs. D. L. Clinton, 220 Dale avenue, the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the. Infant Welfare society of Chicago will hold its monthly méeting. Assisting as coâ€"hostesses will ‘be Mrs. Paul B. Boyd, Mrs. Richard J. Allenby, Mrs. Elisworth L. Mills and Mrs. Woodward Burgert. Mr. and Mrs. Heary C. Kitner of 1310 Pleasant Ave., Highland Park, announce the engagement of their Announces Engagement of Margaret Eitner daughter, Margaret Ann to Sergeant James F. Garrington of Victorville, California. . Before ‘enlisting in the Air Corps, Sgt. Garrington made his home with his brother Lewis G. Garâ€" rington of Deerficld. Makes Changes In Center‘s Lounge So as to more efficiently care for requests for room space, Community center‘s lounge has been made into a separate room. A doorway with bulâ€" letin board, glass mirrors and winâ€" dows was added and the result is a new room available for community new room available for community useage. f In addition, a new oval woven rug and some new chairs are planned for the room. Barbara Faxon, Thomas Hawkins To Be Married Barbara Faxon, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lioyd Faxon of Winnetka, and Thomas Rhodes Hawkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard W. Hawkins of Highland Park, are to be married on Saturday, Oct. 24, at 4 o‘clock, in the Winnetka Congregational chapel. Dr. Samuel â€"Harkness will officiate. The wedding will be followed ‘by a small reception at the Faxon home. Mr. and Mrs. Hawkin® will give the bridal dinner on Friday evening. The bride‘s only attendant will be her sisâ€" ter, Betty, who is Mrs. Carl Kasten. The groom‘s best man will be John Engels of Highland Park. ‘Thomas Hawkins, the groom, will be graduated from the Midshipman‘s school at Columbia university, New York City, as an ensign, on October 21. He and his bride will leave after the wedding for the west coast. 500 other MARCGARET EITNER Foodsâ€"all lust as Qoodi The Woman‘s guild of the Glencoe Union church will hold its annual rummage sale Thursday and Friday, Oct. P and 30, in the basement of the church. Mrs..Henry Drobs is in charge of the sale. It is expected that woolen coats. suits and rubbers. There will be children‘s parel, draperies, slip covers, pictures, The rummage sale is the monâ€" ey making venture in support of the guild‘s charities. This year the memâ€" bers feel the rummage sale is a paâ€" triotic institution. if the last Thacvacy and Â¥ridy af Oc tober for 35 years The hours will be from 8 a.m. through 7:30 pm., in order that everyone may find a conâ€" venient shopping time. Woman‘s Guild Of Glencoe Church Plan Rummage Sale Red Cross Work Continues Tomorrow Red Cross work will continue toâ€" morrow (Friday) at: the l?hnd Park Woman‘s club. from 9:30 a.m. to 3 pm. All women are invited to participate in the day‘s work. Coffee will be furnished to all day workers who may bring their own sandwiches Announce P i of Local G‘rl'odgmo Delta Gamma of Northwestern uniâ€" versity announces the pledging of Gloria Jensen of Highland Park. Nine other North Shoreâ€"girls have been pledged. Walter E. Clissold Co. (In Bankruptcy) On The Premises 330 E. OHIO ST., CHICAGO, ILL. formerly belonging to the estate of TUESDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1942 at 11:00 a. m. Bedroom Suites in Period, 18th Century ,and English Designs, in the Finest Woods. Attractive Dining Room Suit::“ of 6, 8 and 9 piece Ensembles in the Finest Styles and Matched Woods. Dinette andâ€" Breakfast Room Groupes. A Large Assortment of Fine Livâ€" ing Room Furniture, inchdital:nv- enports, Love Seats, Suites, irs, Tables, Lamps, Commodes, Mirâ€" rors, Tier Tables, Desks, Secreâ€" tary Cabinets, Book Cases, etc. > Also a Selection of Odd ~Pieces, such as Box Springs, Mattresses, Bed, Dressers, Extension and Junâ€" ior Tables, Buffets, Breakfronts, etc. Also Office and Show Room Fixâ€" tures. Auctioncers Since 1894 38 $. Dearborn St., Chicago, IIL SAMUEL L. WINTERNITZ OPEN FOR INSPECTION â€" MONDAY 9 A. M. to 5 P. M. AUCTION Large Wholesale Stock Fine Furniture CONVENIENT LOCATION