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| & \a $ | g m Well Known Judge To Be Sgeaker At Womans Club Fiitefl( t boys between the Ahges of 17 agd 21 have had to come to Judge Bmude‘s;;court. : Through his handling gf these boy problems, be has become Initionally famous. He has always s ed the individualizaâ€" a:; qf the lem of the problem Prior to hi elévation to the bench five years Judge Braude was inâ€" terested in s‘ clubs and juvenile activities: was at one time head of Camp ter, a summer camp which provides recreational facilities for approxiugately 1,500 underprivâ€" ileged boys. l [ ol Judge J. M,| Braude has dedicated his life to thd youth problem. In his discussion off"Youth and the Homeâ€" front" the Highland. Park Womian‘s cluf on Nov: 2, at 2 p.m., Judge, will bring the authority of : his . know and experi¢ence as head of the ‘s court in Chicago into «direct rélation to the most vital and â€" di hig problem which conâ€" fronts the ront of the nation !d". t Â¥. . John Berdjnan begins the day‘s activities at $â€":30 a.m. when he opens the Collecto Study group lecture series with ataik on "American Art Primitives." [|Following luncheon at noon, v“ Frada Pick will enterâ€" tain with a filano recital. Mrs. Pick, well known Highland:Park pianist, will play‘ Chopia fiad Brahms selections. A former Gler -Eilliarcl Gunn pupily she has appeared{ with the San Francisco zind Ameri "‘[symphonies. At ‘the tef| hour following Judge Braude‘s tallfijthe following bostesses will preside:f Mrs.: Raiph C., Archer, Mrs. W. H. $ilessing, Mrs. Harold A. Bridges and fifrs. Whitt Schuttz. â€" Hostesses $# the door who wil welâ€" come membef$ and guests before the general meetfig includes: Mesdames Mark Browif: Carl Brigham, Joseph Lambert andf Herbert Alexander. dan Rd., an§ Ensign son of Mr. ind Mrs. Sr., of 627 Ave., marriage by f{)r. Louis or of the ch k * At the te Braude‘s tal will preside: Mrs. W. H. Bridges and The bride, [harming in white satin, mother‘s we gown, carried a bouâ€" quet of whitg orchids and stephanotis. Miss Barbafa Cole, maid of honor, was‘ dressed 1' periwinkle blue velâ€" vet, with ostfickh tip accessortes. The Lride ‘as alsof@attended by her cousins, Miss Jeann 1 Englebrechtâ€" and Miss Mafy® Kanuf® of Highland Park and Chicago, wift) wore gowns of Periâ€" winkle. taffef]. | Others of the bridal party grere iss Comnie Carrier and Mrs. gorr-: i Keach, sister of the bridegroom, l-- h of Chicaizo, *ho wore grapeâ€"Wplared velvet. Acting in e of.the Ensign‘s twin brother,. Janfes Rankin, USN, now staâ€" tioned* in Mo.° Africa, Mr. Forrest Keach, a li#fotherâ€"inâ€"law, served . as best. man. shers were officers from the Glenvic# air base. Followingfthe ceremony a reception: was held atfithe home of the bride‘s Kauffi;finsRankin Wedding Sunday afrnoon, at the Highland Park Presby@rian church, Miss Elaine Kauffman, hter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kauffman, of 2243 So, Sheriâ€" FollowingBthe ceremony a reception: was held atithe home of the bride‘s parents. « * t.4 sa The younff people will make their home in PetfWacola Fla., where the Enâ€" sign will as an instructor in the naval air cofths. w Membdfship Tea Opens Activities Of N. SORT _ A membe coming yea Shore: Won Allen Amd: arranged fc CGreenleafi a hostess for Th € s:hs.p:‘: 4 for the day, Mrs. Anna cA wolk fman lof New York City, wiagie w i onect?rer and nuthorf o Cocred h i'und omic problems. She t Sprecendfgnt ugradute. training suiy dions Pyeqnty fnd her gradâ€" f oc avedf in unl:vmny.. Here she co‘lhba'a’. au :!‘ ncat e p}:bhcation of "Gudea'. s | n Social Problems." s _ I r of the American Bloomstein|][Jr., Hi i4 Pak. in Jr.,. Highland ,Park, inâ€" Social Prot The : Bloomstein trbdlce:? dent is M Clencoe. ~ We wi thank our friends and neighbors their kind expressions of ~sympatly~ during "our recent beâ€" redvement Wh the loss of a dear broâ€" MOOSE TO GIVE PARTY RBAY NIGHT A de Mance will be given byâ€" the ‘and men of the Moose lodge at thil Masonic temple Saturday evening, Oll} 30, at 9 o‘clock. Prizes will be a for the most original costumes refreshments will be served. will be by Garino‘s 5 activities of the North ‘s American ORT. Mrs, * membership chairman, Mrs. Harry Koplin, 547 ue, Glencoe, to act as hip tea inaugurated the speaker. © The presiâ€" William J. Borkovitz of . Mrs. Chas. Brace m'}’(;dtbetine Rohufe ;« occasion on Tuesday, iSociety 28, 1943 Leslie Rankin, Lesle gankin,‘ were united in Shel"fifl-‘l)“" Donnersbergerâ€" Thunder Nuptials In Lake Forest A wedding previoudly planned for Oct. 2nd, but postponed on account, of existing conditions, was solemnized at St. Mary‘s Church in Lake Forest, Monday, | October 25th, when Miss Genevieve Donnersberger became the bride of Pyt, Joseph Augustus Thunâ€" der. ‘ 4 Her attendants, Mrs. Charles Creâ€" tors and Miss Florence Donnersbergâ€" er, sistery of the bride, and ‘a friend, Miss Mary | Jane Brummel,, wore gowns of séaâ€"green faille..| | .The bride was gowned in white satâ€" in, with long :ulle veil "vhth was fasâ€" tened by q Juliet cap of Chantilly lace. She carried a bridal bouquet of white roses. â€".| =‘/ fln ece The ushers were Mr. Raymond Donnersbéerger, Mr. ‘Rudoiph Laub of Milwaukee, Mr. Charlés Cretors and Mr. Richard C. Allen.: I Mr. and Mrs. George Donnersbergâ€" er, parents of the bride, gave a wedâ€" ding breakfast at Hotel Moraine onâ€" theâ€"Lake, : as & ; A _ construction â€" engificer, Pvyt. Thunder was with the government at Midway ‘when it was bombed, and aided in repairs at Pearl Harbor. Since he entered the army last June, he has beenâ€"stationed at Ft. Leonard Wood. 4 | Campbell Chapter guild will sponâ€" sor a chicken dinner Tuesday evening, Nov. 9, at the Masonic temple. Dinâ€" ner will be served from 5:30 to 7 o‘clock, .‘ ; W .0 4 4 wl ~â€" Conditions: which necessitated. the previous postponement of the wed> ding, make uncertain the future plans of .the young couple, which plans await the unsealing of new military orders. ig Campbell to Sponsor Dinner on Nov. 9 Reservations for the dinner must ‘be made mot later than Nov. 5. Tickets may : be obtained by . calling Mrs. Bleimehi, H.P. 1414, or Mrs. Eliott, H.P. 4295; | ¢ Members of the Interfaith group will have a â€"at the. Pain 16 hear{)lr:‘érchlbald acLeish, the librarian of Congress, who will speak under ‘the auspices of the Chicago Round Table: } Interfaith Group To Enjoy : Luncheon and Talk NORTH sHOREGa@s co: One latge Auto Parking firm is said to haye been foreed ‘by manpower shortage to rely on the public‘s honesty.. Signs. in the parking Jot say "Park and lock, 10c on your honor." Busiâ€" ness Week says 7 out 4 10 persons pay. {ou d :« As a means to meet our own manpower shortage we have gone on a 48â€"hour week schedâ€" ule at our Gas & Coke plants. That is another increase in the cost of making fuel Gas, yet your Gas rates have not been Contracts are said to have been awarded for 900 million fiber ration tokens. ‘These tokâ€" ens, colored red for meats, etc., and blue for processed foods, wilt probably be placed in cirâ€" culation early in 1944 as change for larger coupons. The new system will probably cause less work and less confusion for merâ€" chants, as well as for customers. _ The Friendly People TOM CLARK Seties of Lectures On Antiques to Be Given for Women e Collectors‘ Study gr@up;‘o( the Highland Park ~Woman‘s | clsb anâ€" nually . offers an open (series of monthly lectures to women| along. the North Shore and memb%‘i of the Worpan‘s club who wish !to ;collect knowledge and information in the field of antiques. : srcth oi j Te committee in charge of this ye:fi plans has selected speakers who will {focus specifically on the various fields of American antiques. ; C n â€"Bereman opens ’Qhe .émn vieve erwood.-of,l;"atk Kiige, wearâ€" next Tuesday at the Woman‘s club at ing yeleMv chiffon and carrying yelâ€" 10 :30 a m. Bereman lectured last year | low and bronze chrysanthemums. on |‘Early American Silver," â€" â€"â€"Mr. Leslie DelKiaye, uncle of the ‘"American Art Primitives," includâ€"| bride, acted as best man, and the marâ€" ing gortrait studies in oil, water colors | riage lines ‘were read by Rev. B. Vanâ€" and |paintings on velvet, will be disâ€"|gerbeek, of Deerfield. _A reception cuss d lg‘llierex\an in his Nov. i‘:c- followed the ¢teremony. ut rly American wat rs,| | The you 1 m i thas "&Tfimf’%‘%‘bfi mespfl T suot. biang, whire lian .h’l‘h‘:(i’r all inclu:ive mtteff}'pre& llr 1ncer mw“h nd“_')i sents the thoughts, daily activities and | / + is socigl interest of early America.) The Credt“!e wrltél‘s j art bof painting on velvet was mc- Hea Talk By tic by acomplished young ics | Ar : : ; frou 1800 to 1820, and required great| Miss Helen Beach | "Rennsylvania,Pottery," which, as a | | Following the regular fiction class coll flOf’Y ?:“LIW. e:lyemands ‘m‘m of the| No. Shore Creative Writers‘ crowledge and discrimination! than| Club, at the YWCAâ€" on | Thursday, oth@r types of antiques, will be disâ€" Juncheon was seryed by Mrs. Mildred cusged by Mrs. Joseph Brown on Dec. Haesslz’r. luncheon chairman, and her 7. \January brings the, great great| {Assistants. : grafdson of the statesman, Alexander| : The . afterâ€"luncheon speaker was Hathilton, who will lecture on "Anâ€"| Miss Helen Beach, of Ravinia, interior \tiq‘ American Jewelry." Mrs. Agnes| decorator and director of, art. Her ;Sa cier on March 7, will talk about| topic was :."The Physical Side of the spetial porcelain which is known to| Book," and dealt with well or badly. ilâ€" collectors .as "Parian Ware." The|Justrated material, * Makch speaker will be sele¢ted later. + e tietintctndomrrecmers i _ The Collectors‘® Study cogmitfee 4s | | ag f i‘ m ed by Mrs, Charles G: Mason,| Patricia Haynes yman, and Mrs. Wilford C.] ; t t‘ 4e i Shipnes, vice chairman. Committee P Ortrays ClaUdla mkijfibers include Mrs. Car] Gi Bingâ€" { c n "a . harh, Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, Mrs. Miss| Patricia Haynes, â€" daughter of Théodore L. Osborn, Mts. Mason ‘L‘lr. and Mrs. C: _] Haynes, 259 Oak Simfth, Mrs. Werner B. Spengler, Mrs.| Grove (Avenue, will play the part of E. fist W. Sundell, Mrs, John R. T and Mrs. Lester D. Williams, Tidkets for the serigs may ibe kecured irom the committee ofr at the dpor. II;I‘bzel Weaver â€"| Married in El Paso th to Jofins Ave. J L o9 e ceremony,; wlhich took place in FIPaso, was attended by Nrs: "Weavâ€" et land Mrs. W.J. Van Cleve, the forâ€" mdr Lorrainge Weaver.. The young cof ple will make their home in El Paso, near Fort Bliss, where the lienâ€" teltant is attached to the antiâ€"aircraft branch of the service. (*1 | The Woman‘s Society of Christian Service will thold its an‘;ual ‘bazaar angl supper, Thursday, Nov. ‘d’ in the chirch at Lauretta place and North VYomen’s Society Plan Annual Bazaar avenue. . Hand made arti¢les will be sofd, beginning at 2 p.m. and the dinâ€" ner: will be ‘gerved at 6 p.m. < The public is invited to attemd.). |}< > / Whe regular business megting of the sotiety will be held Tuesday,, Nov. 9, inftead of Nov. 2, at the home of the président, Mrs. Ira Breakweoll, 245 S'lrei'idan avenue, Highont § North Suburban ghilatelic Society lects Officers Np. Suburban ‘Philatelic (Society the idllowing officers were elgcted for the ¢oming year : Dr. J. P: Q‘Connell of .!T'bland Park, presid*m;jk Byron ? th of: Winnetka; wiceâ€"president ; d Chas. A. Sandburn bf Highland rk, secretary and treasurer, : ;\ The society holds 'rbgu?j;rj meetings the Community Center|in Highland ark on the first‘and th_*d Â¥u¢sdays h month.. The. purpose of the iQciety is tqprombte”ti ; ::lecfion 3': postage stamps and teta Ivise and help all adult ‘stamp ‘cgfl:ct_on. At the meeting to be held Nov. 22, Rayâ€" nd Klinger will have on display is large collection of â€" govers flown ‘om coast to»coast during |National irâ€"Mail week, which celebrated ay 15 to 21, 1938." All those who ight be interested in these covers re cordially invited to ‘attend this ; Roland W. Hoertmann was among he studeiits whoxlined'h‘% honors ‘their work during the first two eats at University of Wisconsin..:To in these honors a student must do most perfect work in all his studies. At present, young Hoermann is in the A; the October 19th maetinig of the the marriage of Miss Hazel ¢Waver [t. John: Pénsock, son £. Mr. and §. J. G. Pensock, °!;5=§°!?!P- Pa,, oland W. Hoertmann V ins High Honors imy, where he has been assigned to e foreign language department folâ€" wing his basic training. . His broâ€" er, Siegfried, a graduate of Iowa ‘U., I:; membe tioae; of dt:c army ‘i; o;orps. sta at Seywi nson leldiaNo.ICudim.? e u. 28 omens News red Weaver, 415 N. St. THE P Phyllis Delhaye Weds Robgrt Spencgr , A very colorful wedding took place on Sunday afternoon when Miss Phylâ€" lis Delhaye, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Geo, Délhaye of Prairie View, became the bride of Mr. Robert Spencer, son of Mr.| and Mrs: Harold Spencer: of Pekin, KK : :+3 5.4 8. ¢ 313 * The Jarge fireplace, center of the setting, was banked with white and yellow |chrysanthemums. (The bride, gowned in white chiffon and carryâ€" immg a bouquet of white carnatioris and gardenias was attended by Miss Geneâ€" vieve Sherwood, of Park Ridge, wearâ€" ing yellow chiffon and carrying yel low and bronze chrysanthemums. : Following the regular fiction class of the No. Shore Creative Writers‘ Club, at the YWCAâ€" on Thursday, luncheon was seryed by Mrs. Mildred HaessIIr. luncheon chairman, and her Assistants. 4 + The . afterâ€"luncheon speaker was Miss Helen Beach, of Ravinia, interior @ecorator and director of, art. Her topic was :. "The Physical Side of the Book," and dealt with well or badly: ilâ€" lustrated material, 4 €. UIA Klayb No s F9 UE MA 64 ‘Communications hw for pul Miss| Patricia Haynes, daughter of | sation must be written on one side Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Haynes, 259 Oak | the :fi only, and L : w Grove ;Avenue, will play the part of the : and address of the writ Claudia in the fall play, "Much Ado They Id reach | editor W About |Nothing,". to be given by stuâ€"| nesday to insure appeata dcm;b:rf Mills Colléege, Cat:‘fomia; on | the t isgue. «iB 1J [0> i October 29 and 30. /i 4 t slb&nPtkn rates : lthsomw ye \ Miss Haynés, a junior, has won honâ€" fr‘s in previous productions ;giv’en. on the Mills campus. â€" [ Ag | The |Friendship Club dinner to be held at the Y.W.C.A. on ‘Thursday, gov. 4, at 6 p. m. will be: followedby FRIENDSHIP CLUB MEETS shand Due from ks Foen bubeinnn aredinnidink s SR Uni t.%t:ut?. Governâ€" m tions ..... ou\flmnond‘ i vignrmiatinitaides Stock in Federal Real Estate Sold on Contract Other Resources ‘..................â€".. THE FIRST NATIOXTAL BANK (cl. (Or MIGHLAND PARK ..â€" *‘ | RESOURCES ....MM... $1,469,040.36 e . ortPAR, bea....... â€"$,405,042.91 folf * mb orf SÂ¥ " . wealth nmo\\s\x 104 me a" av\m'nm ... 1,351,600,28 tihe prct h2 ot the a,“'...a W "‘f.....n-‘ pw 409¢ 115,042.45 * iAAA ;VW, **" woener aont N"':;‘.& wirod®. "" _ and M e Sm 24 * 1 rg:\’:"',-,dm ond s‘O‘ {1cBang* P ~<e auate* M 12048 At the Close aiit repanku ogeodty STATEMENT OF THE CONDIBHON OF Local Teather |~ _ . Writes Win'nilllg Sto ~Miss Laura V. Paulit, of the L coln school faculty, 1 the | awa for juvenile story writing at the W er‘s Conf held . recently at 1 Northwestern university. ~ The . ti of her story is "It‘s To Do Or Di Miss Paulin‘s work rec¢ived fa‘voral comment in Junior Atts aifd Activiti of the current ‘issue. [4 Winners in other rs have be Miss J line Blackstone, Oak Pa and Mrs. Barbara Fart Chinnock, Glencoe. | $l d d h â€" An award of this nature appears be a forerunner of good luck. Singe her recognition by the Writers‘ C€o#; ference, Miss Blackstone has ; two books publsihed: ina a third about to appear in print. MisgdCh_ = nock, who has written for Chi and other magazifies, is: the origiftâ€" ator of the Clean Plate Club, wh has become widaly',kn'dwn through the country. | . | | } Drama Club Claims E Margaret Johnson | â€" Margaret Elizabeth Johason ,dang ter of Mr. and Mys, uel R. Job son, 505 Waverly [Rd| was. receri clected to menibership in Zeta Alp! the one o{f Wellesley‘s |six semiâ€"soc and semiâ€"acadamic societies devot to the study of modern| drama.) | Issued. Thursday of .each week the Highland Park I;%u. 516 La avenue, Highland Park, Iiinois. T phone: Highland. Park 557. | ntered as second class matter M 1, â€"911, at the Post Office at High â€" Subscription rates:‘ $1.50 p 5. cents vzr single copy;| 83.?:}! outmide â€"df L&ke Cqigt], Tlino Kesolutions ot ‘condglence, jcard thanks, obituaries, notices of entert: ment, or| other affairs w an [ unsyion ‘ charge is ‘published, | will waarged at regular v.ertisitkg Lester |S..Olson, Publishet; . K. B.. Dison. Efiton, : . | : | THE HIGHLAND PARK PRES A A y f €T eprmng yR $1,147 $7,553,376.40 D‘ ;s0 :‘d ,l“‘."“‘ pd®S onjcon PP e ®* meds) 'm‘" s £1090 ® Ctho. siPC -\“\"n: woul 4. Bath® 0. get )C 91, 8 10 107.02 966.53 of Business Octoberf8, 1943 © wete :&‘ «t Soms an$ (Condense it AnQ Burplus & Un ¥¥ Lloyd Erikson IJoyd Erikson, a freshman at Uniâ€" versity of Richester, Rochester, N. Y., and holder of a Rochester Prye Scholâ€" arship, was recently pledged to Alpha Delta Phi fraternity. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Eben W. Erikson of 515 No. heridan Rd.,fimd a graduate of the local high school, where he was active in debating, gamera and ski clubs. I Member of. _ Aflpha Delta Phi Local Ladies Serve In War Stamp Booths Mrs. A. E. Lundin and Mrs. R. A. Hughes formed a committee in charge of calling the ing ladies who served from Oct, 18 to 30 in war stamp booths: Mesdames J| W. Barton, W. Neil, H. Angster, Hansen, A. J. Wells, P. E. Fuchs, J. D. Beacken, C. V. Nichols W. H Armstrong, K. L. Robinson, R. J. Allenby, D. Reid, E. L. Andrews, W. F. Jones, Charles Bates, K .g.x\nderson R. J Ryan C. Avery, L« hr and K. Raughman. fits . at The Highlander HALLOWE‘EN PARTY Â¥Vealâ€"Scapolini, Home Made‘ Ravioli, Spaghetti, Fried Chicken, U. S. Choice Steaks and Chicken | A la Cactiatore: * North Shore‘s semsational pianist appearing in pergon. 246 Railway ‘Entertainment by Saturday and Sunday Continuous Entertainme Complete Dinners t «S e ty y444» iggn i Tholn podi cole irg "BUD‘" SMITH eveccmcneccs«" BP ‘Celebrate Y our _ SPECIALS ORANCE GIN COLLINS LIME GIN COLLINS P TOM COLLINS PER DRINK o8 Nortk: > 1334 3 5¢ ... $ 116,779.73 $ 53347450 $7,553,376.170 Page 3