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

t 40. PAIZCCCnmeon wil DLmig B COH~ on‘ The Bnesi:e kachool assembly | lection of chairs which will prove OLD recuntod a T nankagising brogtsim interesting to the members. ‘;g::;s"r:: K ud on Wednerday, Nov. 28; for which | Xnyone Interested in â€" antiques; | laty 4 Pres. | the school orchestra, in charge 0f | whother a member of the Woman‘s “? Tuxis society of the Mr. Earl Stricker, played entrance club ‘of not, is weélcome® to the byterian church:will hold a stag and exit marches as well as other meetings of the Collectors‘ Study party at the parish house Sunday, naumbers during the assembly. The (roup. t al Dec. 3, at 7:15 pm. Mr. A. E. kind ten Class greeted the visâ€" ; Wolters, of the Jocal high school, tors with an appealing number. A TEEN AGE PARTY f y T efeen Setenrersiged io tomg en i uinautt by a thoraisperuing|DECEMBER 8 AT CENTER bring their friends.. Refreshments! Shor was presented by the Tth and High school teenâ€"agers are hold will be served. â€" _ 8th grade pupils, a procession of|ing their next Stumble open A /w es representatives from each class|house and dance Friday evening, CLUB PLANS mmmwma»mww‘ %m&cfi â€" a.“'nazuma,_m&dn-mwgbqfi{ a!: be an ‘:uah:.v-lo:‘mh:: hfi.w‘fl.:flfi';wi TUXIiS TO HOLD A | STAG PARTY D!C.; The Tuxis society of the Presâ€" byterian church â€"will hold a stag party at the parish house Sunday, Dec. 3, at 7:15 pm. Mr. A. E. Wolters, of the local high school, wm“u.m«-u:: terest. are urged to come will be served. Unfolding of â€"the thought from you. â€" ) When I asked if you me, God, was it I? Oh was it 1? s W . & .A:lfldo right. This is our week to help. Buy more war bonds. j & For through the silenge came the on the other hand, it may prove that Quizzicus has to date (they‘ll get him yet) managed NOT to be around when storm windows were being put up. ( L.B. * You didn‘t say. And yet I knew. The wordless words my heart could hear & When I asked if you loved me, Most cynical definition culled from the week‘s readinig: "A genâ€" tleman is a wolf with patience." A{Queensbury rules, kids â€" Keep it clean): _ [ There‘s a first time for everyâ€" thing. We thought we had seen poems on every subject that would lend itself to rhapsodic versificaâ€" tion. And then Quizzicus comes out in the "Line" with a sonnet, no less, (fourteen lines, count‘ em) on the ritual of putting up storm windows. It must prove something; perâ€" haps that there is no subject too mundane for the poet‘s pen. Or, Triq‘b(-.P'T.ul When I asked if you loved me, A Godâ€"sent place to vent our So our own column then appears The haven of our keen desire, Where we take aim and ‘bravely there‘s no doubt s 2‘“""‘ writers slug it out, healthy scrapâ€"it keeps alert ‘The Bard who thinks her brain child‘s hurt. ( In class we sit with bleeding heart And hear our opus picked apart With no small nook to shed our In DEEPS AND SHALLOWS ' L‘Enyvoi _ . Hearken, beginners all, I pray While I Beseech you to be wary : Don‘t ever French ballade assay Without a rhiming dictionary. It seemed to me a college grad . Should have an academic sway Over the world of words. Egad My education did not pay. And if I have a son, I‘ll lay A pretty penny he won‘t tarry In halls of.learning far away Without a rhiming dictionary. Andâ€"I became a solitary, Mumbling rhimes from|{Z to A Without a rhiming dictionary. It drove me very nearly mad, And I who, once was young and Grew old and desperate and bad . Because my rhimes would not obey. | My cheeks grew blanched, my hair An exercise most salutary, Was not amusing, I must say, Without a rhiming dictionary. And what I thought would be sheer I tried to write a French balladeâ€" Ah woe is me and la¢ 6 My mind just would, not work You didn‘t say. And yet I knew. Pat non Sican. ‘Thursday, Nov. 30, 1944 Lines to the Pickin‘ Sisters (Apologies to Marmalade) SHALLOWS l:n:tn to varlo:‘mhfi:::. omâ€"| Chapelle charge of | ing, Deâ€" | and Miss VanderBroeck of | and chorals, J.H.K. L B. fell Following Dr. Copeland‘s talk, Mr. Lester Ball, superintendent of district, 108, will conduct a panel discussion with several leaders of outsideâ€"ofâ€"school activities, who will show the specific importance of their work with the ehildren. Gowned in trailing ivory faille, k | with fingertip veil, the bride carâ€" ried white roses. She was attendâ€" r|ed by Mrs. Norbert Schmitt of Streator, I!1., as matron of honor, (| and Mrs. Louise Maiorano, who wore taffeta gowns of pastel green and pink, respectively, and carried odâ€"fashioned bouquets© of white mums and pink roses. Mr. Norbert 1| Schmtt was best man . and Mr. Henry Eitner, Jr., acted as usher. I Following the ceremony about t | 100 guests attended a reception at the Sunset Valley club house. ‘ The guest speaker, Dr. Copeland, assistant to the president of Lake Forest college, will speak on an inâ€" teresting . and timely â€" subject, "Some Things Not Fouwnd in Books." : His understanding of the need for extraâ€"curricular work in the American youth of today, of the benefits the child and the parent derive, of _ advantages the community and the country as a whole will share, and of the parents‘ gratitude for their chilâ€" dren sharing in organized recreaâ€" tion, will be well presented by this able lecturer. a Refreshments will be served afterwards. a Braeside Presents * Thanksgiving Assembly Again Lincoln school will, hold an evening meeting of its Parentâ€" Teachers association, Wednesday, Dec. 6, at 8 o‘clock, in the auditorâ€" ium. Fathers are especially jnvitâ€" ed. \ Dr. Wm. D. Copeland To Speak at Lincoln P.T.A. ©The marriage of Miss Adrienne Du Plain of Waban, Mass., to Lt. ,Rich%l. Clark, son of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Clark, 296 Prospect, Lt. Clark, a veteran of two years‘ service in the Pacific, will report to a base in Florida, at the end of 30 days‘ leave, for reassignâ€" ment. + The wedding will be followed by a reception at the Braeburn Country club. will take place at Waban, on Satâ€" urday, Dec. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Clark and their young son will be prbsâ€" ent at the ceremony at which Mr. Clark will act as best man. â€" Lt. Eddie Greene, USN, of Highland Park, will serve as usher. Massachusetts Girl to Wed Lt. Richard Clark Capt. Tennant, home on leave from a twoâ€"year stretch in India, where he has flown with {the Inâ€" diaâ€"China command, is the possesâ€" sor of the DFC and the Air Medal. He received his education in the Ashville, N. C., school for boys and the Washington and Lee uniâ€" versity. Mrs, Tennant was a stuâ€" dent at Roycemore and the Finch junior college. Before a small group of friends and relatives last Saturday eveâ€" ning, Miss Jean Tennant was marâ€" ried to Capt. Thomas Tennant, USAAF, son of Mrs. Thomas R. Tennant, of Hammond, Ind. ‘The ceremony took ‘place at the home of the bride‘s mother, Mrs. Lufâ€" kin Tennant, 273 Central. The couâ€" ple, unrelated, although of the same name, was attended by Mrs. Robert A. Morris of Washington, sister of the bride, and Lt. Walter Graham, USNR, of Bethlchem, Pa. The young couple~is spendipg a shortâ€" honeymoon at: Ottumwa, and other points until Dec. 6, when Lt. Garrington, a pilot in the army air force, will report to his base at Childrens, Texas. Highland Park.Girl Weds Indiaâ€"China Flyer read the marriage lines. Margaret Ann Eitner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry C. Eitner, 1310 Pleasant, became the bride of Lt. James F. Garrington, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry McMillin of Ottumwa, Ia. Rev. Lester H. Lauâ€" benstein, pastor of the church, Margaret Eitner * 'an Garden Club Weds AAF Pilot .â€"â€"] Trims Trees at Fort On Saturday at 7:30 p.m., at e Bethany Evangelical church, 3 4e Mr. Crittenden will bring his colâ€" lection of chairs which will prove very interesting to the members. Anyone interested in antiques, whether a member of the Woman‘s club or not, is wélcome® to the meetings of the Collectors‘ Study The speaker, Mr. George Critâ€" tenden, of Glencoe, is a discriminâ€" ating collector and student of early antiques. He brings a wealth of material and many examples to ilâ€" lustrate his talk on "The Evolution of tgc Chair" from about 1700 to 1840. # ol The subject chosen for the next meeting ‘of the Collectors‘® Study group on Tuesday morning, Dec. 5, at 10:80, is one whch will be welcomed by members because it is in the field of furniture, a branch of ‘collecting in which all are interested. Will Consider Chairs A desgert luncheon in the parish house at 1 :15 will precede the speâ€" cial Christmas program. This is the only meeting of the association scheduled for the month of Deâ€" cember. & &A and original story of Mrs. M ‘ grandmother and her home in EMgland. e remainder of the program will be given by Mrs. Rowena Benâ€" nett, Ezet and author, of Ravinia. Mrs. Bennett‘s latest book, "Runâ€" ner for the King," has just been published. She will read two origâ€" inal poetic dramas and a group of holiday poems, and will be acâ€" companied at the piano by Mrs. Irma Nixon of Highland Park. Two soloists of the younger set will contribute song and violin ! terludes. â€" They are Miss Edi Musser, vocalist, of Highland Park, and Miss Mimi Roth, violinist, of Lake Forest. Mrs. Karl A. Roth will be her daughter‘s accompanâ€" ist. A "plum pudding" story with an English setting will be_‘{adted in verse by its author,; Mrs. Alice Marks of Highland Park. This is Christmas poetry presented with a background of Christmas music, recitative. style, will characterize the program to be given on Monâ€" day, Dec. 4, by the Woman‘s assoâ€" ciation of the Highland Park Presâ€" byterian church. Anyone who has flowers can give pleasure to the men at the Fort may call a member of this committee. > Christmas Program at Presbyterian Church The comtnittee in charge of the Ft. Sheridan Volunteer phase of the club‘s work this year has been composed of Mrs. Hugh Riddle, Mrs. Robert Douglags, Mrs. M. G. Kettner and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, but all members of the club have participated. The committee works with Mrs. Chasé ,Smith, who is chairman of FL'SS:erldbn Volunâ€" teers in Highland Park. : The local club spends one day a month making sometimes as many as 100 small bouquets for bedside tables as well as larger arrangeâ€" ments. Other clubs are responsiâ€" ble for library and chapels. Nor is Christmas time an isolatâ€" ed instance of the Ravinia Garden Club‘s work at Fort Sheridan. With other garden clubs they see that flowers appear every week in the chapels, hospital wards and recreâ€" ation centers of the fort. f _ But the actual upâ€"andâ€"downâ€"theâ€" ladder work of decorating the tree is done by the Ravinia Garden club. Evergreen boughs will mask the bareness of the wood rafters of the big room, and big Idaho potatoes stuck so full of evergreen twigs that they appear to be fluffy balls of evergreen, will hang from the rafters. In the cafcteria the table decorations will be red begonias planned to bloom at holiday time «&nd contributed by a florist of the Ravinia Garden club.. The tree itself, like those in the hospital wards and the other recreâ€" ation rooms at the fort, is furnâ€" ished each year by theoWinnetka Garden club. s Behind the scenes, however, will be the hard work and the plmnn‘l of the Ravinia Garden club, workâ€" ing as a unit of the Fort Sheridan Volunteers. . The thousands of service men and their families who enjoy the magnifi¢cent 20â€"foot Christmas tree this year in the Service club at Fort Sheridan wilf# see no sign to indicate that it did not just apâ€" pear by courtesy of Kris Kringle. THE PRESS§ ner and Christmas ization bug::l"mdn; * 10 a.n:â€"-loden.. i s _‘1 p.m.â€"Creative Writera‘ group. 9 p.m.â€"Saturday Evening club regular meeting. _ | [ Tuesday, Dec. 5â€" / _ ; 10 .Zn. Interfaith group. Chapâ€" lain Jonas speaking. | â€" â€" 6:45 p.m, â€" Dinner by U.S.O. and Y.W.C.A. for the nurses in military service. Book review by Mrs. Youngren. | 3 i Wednesday, Dec. 66â€" â€" 8:15 p.m.â€"Senior ¢Irh' organâ€" Friday, Dec. 1â€" | ~~1:30â€"G.S.0. meeting. Saturday, Dec. 2 The son of Mrs. Bertha Leasch, of Elm place, the deceased, 27 will be remembered as a popular lifeguard at the Exmoor club nvor-J al years ago. j ‘ E To Explosion Injuries â€" As the ‘result of injuries susâ€" tained in an explosion at Abbott Iaboratoriés on Nov. 4, Philip Leasch passed away m Monday at the Victory Memorial hospital in Waukegan. ‘ Fun services were conducted at the Kelly chapel on Thursday morning, and interâ€" ment was made in St. Joseph cemeâ€" tery, Wilmette. | Nonâ€"members and guests are inâ€" vited to attend any and all book reviews. There is a nominal charge to all nonâ€"members. . _ The book to be revl::red is one appropriate for the Christmas seaâ€" son. It is "The Green Years" by A. J. Cronin, a very human novel, appealing ‘to family life and has a satisfying and happy ending. The book review is | scheduled for 12:45 sharp, as Mrs. Youngren must go to another appointment immediately following. | Mrs. Youngren lives in Glencoe and her husband is the artist and author of the comic ‘atrip‘, Lew Loyal. ; That person is the #gnfid and popular Mrs. Milton Youngren, who, through her oxcell‘nt interpâ€" retations and choice of 3uook mateâ€" rial, has won a large following of people in the Chicago area. > The Book Review committee of the Highland Park Woman‘s club, Mrs:. E. P. Barnes, chairman, inâ€" augurating. a new program . on Tuesday, Dec. 5, with the first of a series of reviews, all on difâ€" ferent subjects, but by one person. Book Review Committee Inaugurates New Program are the sons of City Com. and Mrs. Edward J. Moroney, 537 Glenview. , Lt. Moroney is 28 years of age, and is married to the former Mary Jane Wright of Ft. Worth, Tex. He has two brothers in the service, Cpl. Emmett, now : stationed in Florida, and Pvt, Pat, USMG, ’d‘u- tioned in the i’tcific area. : They Other work done by the lieutenâ€" ant, for which he ‘has bee â€" ed the Distinguished Flying Cross, was accomplisghed ovir Switzerâ€" land, Belgium and Germany, Second It. Edward J, Moroney, Jr., with all the fighting zest of the Irish, seems bent on licking the whole German luftwaffe,. | with, perhaps, the co~?enflr of his crew mates aboard the Pâ€"51 Musâ€" tang fighter, of which he i“pflot. To his first three kills he has now added two more. Two others of his crew each brought down an enemy plane, also, in the latest atâ€" tack over Misburg, Germany. Lt. Moroney, AAF Bags More Nazis : In charge of the arrangements are. Anita Melohn, Edward Peterâ€" son, Jean : MacMurchy, Roger Strecker, Bunny Van 0mun+ Molâ€" ly Buchanan, Nancy N?pm and Dorothy Hall. Senior advisors are Mrs. George Strecker, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam C. Melohn and Mrs. Harry Van Ornum. Tickets may be seâ€" eured from any of the mbove named. #15% I A o"*t4 2. 6 V We To Hold Holiday Formal The Blackhawk society of the Children of the American Revoluâ€" tton ~will hold its annual formal holiday dance at the : Highland Park Woman‘s club on Saturday, Dec. 28, at 9 p.m:. Norman Faulkâ€" ner, formerly director of the Colâ€" onial club, has been onp‘«I with his orchestra for the evening and has announced that the proceeds of the dance will go to the Highâ€" land Park chapter of the United Service organizations. Verne A. Moon, vho was sworn to the army a:r:;xlunlufn rps Sept. 6, 194 report for tive duty at Fort Sheridan Dec. :li;w.rl‘rhndip club dinâ€" Y. W.C. Hear Chaplain® Jonas Chaplain Otto K. Jonas will speak at the second meeting of the Interfaith group, Tuesday, Dec. 5, at 10 a.m. at the Y.W.C.A.‘ His subject will be the efforts made by the army to bridge the gaps beâ€" tween people of different races and religions,. and promote better understanding. . / g Regular meetings of the group will begin in January. Mrs. J. H. Myers will be presiâ€" dent of the Infant Welfare wing, assisted by Mrs. E. E. Mead, first viceâ€"president; Mrs, A. T./‘ Harris, second viceâ€"president in charge of sewing; Miss Catherine Jones, reâ€" cording secretary; Miss ~Barbara Wright, corresponding secretary; Miss Gardner Counselman, treasâ€" urer. The new group brings to three the local organizations now workâ€" ing for the Infant Welfare, society of Chicago. The others are the senâ€" ior and junior groups of the Highâ€" land Parkâ€"Ravinia Infant Welfare center. A new affiliate of the Infant Welfare society‘s Highland Parkâ€" Ravinia center, to be known as the Infant Welfare Wing of Highland Park, was organized at a preliminâ€" ary meeting‘ Monday night in the home of Miss Catherine Jones, 324 Roger Williams avenue. Another special feature of the meeting will be the Christmas decâ€" orations arranged by four memâ€" bers of the club. Mrs. Willard Ewing will do the mantlepiece in the living room; Mrs. Theo. Uehiâ€" Llnc. the front door; Mrs. D. B. Robinson will have on display a Christmas decoration for a living room table, and Mrs. Stanley Grace, an arrangement for a hall. Following the lecture, tea will be served by the four assistant hostesses for the afternoon, Mrs. Arthur Fathauer, Mrs. Henry C. Fordtran, Mrs. Paul E. Fischer and Mrs. Arthur Strubel. 1 1 Preceding the meetitng, the regâ€" | ular monthly méeting of the board: of directors, composed of officers and chairmen of standing commit.-‘ tees, will be held at 1 o‘clock. New Affiliate For Infant Welfare Society Following the business session, Mr. David Hall of Wilmette, natâ€" ionally known hybridifet, will give an illustrated talk on "Hemerocalâ€" lis," including in his slides some of the 26 kinds of iris that he has originated and sold throughout the world. °_ Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, will call for volunteers to go to Fort Sheriâ€" dan on Thursday, Dec. 21, to decâ€" orate the service center, cafeteâ€" tia and office at the Fort. A big Christmas tree will be supplied by: the Garden club of llinois and the Ravinia Garden club will doâ€" nate any other greens or decoraâ€" tions that are used. Those who sannot go to Ft. Sheridan on that day will be asked to make Christâ€" mas decorations in their homes to be used in the hospital at Camp Mcintyre, Great Lakes., â€"â€"Plans for Christmas decorations at Fort Sheridan and Great Lakes will be discussed at the regular monthly meeting of the Ravinia Garden club, Friday afternoon, Dec. 8, at 2 o‘clock, at the home of Mrs. Berram Weber, 1885 Groveâ€" land avenue. Makes Christmas Plans A beautiful box és;anmt _‘ priced at 21 for $1.00 We have a fine assortment of :s > * 4 and many fine gift articles North Shore Gas Ca. "THE FRIENDLY PEOPLE® Navy hospital. the higlm P ol in uhss t inz t y ht d > in > e 2/c, USN, son of Dr. and Mrs. William «Winters, 188= Laurel, is now stationed at San Diego, Calif., where he will receive training in [ I1cia,, Mnz e "~ogll EXTRA \ o 5o , **~*~ l;__* PP EJRJ’W Ox:“ $ ncsc / Just‘as the night took wing, I crept upstairs, my shoes in And saw my wife four steps here is a story about a. plant: Bomb loader: “l\:’: above _ i on A new 2â€"million volt Xâ€" ray machine will detect thminihelzgmtflek. The better to make weapons now and peace time goods after the war. to Highland Park but too late to start to work until the next day. P.S. They are good workers. (We can use more.) lease, then back to Waukeâ€" gan WMC where a réferral card was furnished. ‘ Back WMC office at Evanston hesitated but finally gave reâ€" went with them to Waukeâ€" gan to W M C office. WMC says they live in Glencoe so Evanston WMC must release application, war bond deducâ€" One of our foremen hired two men this week and the following operations followâ€" Loader: "Butterfingers." fe‘t ob ie ow ie y e Pageâ€"3