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Woman‘s Club to Hear Dr. Gable on Radium World of Radium" will be disâ€" â€" Such a subject may sound techâ€" that Dr. Gable will break it down into oneâ€" of the most fascinating subjects they have ever glimpsed. A topic of increasing importance demonstrated by one of the foreâ€" most radium engineers and physiâ€" Park Woman‘s club, on Tuesday, the new amazing blackâ€"light, is Institute of Radio i the Mathematics Teachers, the Ameriâ€" ment of Science and the famed Adâ€" venturer‘s club. g ored floral print dress is asked to wear it to the lecture so that it may be viewed in fiery, vivid colors in the dark, under the blackâ€"light. > heat of the deserts or at night with the aid of blackâ€"light, and by plane in the Arctic regions, will all be of interesting exhibits and demonâ€" strations. One of the many unusualâ€"stories Dr. Gable will tell is about a "desâ€" ert rat" of the great Mojave who is now being filmed in Hollywood as America‘s Radium Queen, on the lecture platform for a good many years, this is an entirely new lecture and the reports pronounce it remarkable. > # ter, Mrs. Dwight H. Davis and Mrs. George J. Kirkgusser. cago, appeared March 5 at a beneâ€" fit concert given by the Chicago apened the program with an origâ€" inal number taken from Vailse Araâ€" besque, by Theodore Lack, created and arranged by themselves under Thursday, March 15, 1945 RECEIVES HIGH PRAISE A picked group of dancers from Mildred Haessler‘s dancing classes the supervision of their instructor, which was enthusiastically receivâ€" ed. Beautifully costumed, they disâ€" imi ts‘ + ""'m'ed' ’i‘" train "“.I Inuded for their support of the vocalists There‘s the story of two privates who paused to puzzle over a dead animal they saw by the roadside. "It has two stripes." said one. "That settles it," said the other. "It‘s cither a skunk or a corporal." Mr. The hostesses will be Mrs. Louis , at and diris will be in fashion‘s lead â€"Caoretully tailored of herringbone weave fabrics.. Girls‘ coat in sizes 4to6¢$lo.9.; Boys‘ coots, sizes 2 to 4 $17.95 Hat $1.25. > t‘ of colâ€" garnett‘s To Speak at Voters League The League of WomenVoters is enthusiastic over its good fortune Corwin D. Edwards, professor of Economics at Northâ€" western university; as guest speakâ€" er for the March 21 meeting at International Cooperation," oz which Professor Edwards will lec ture, give further evidence of the need of international cooperation league is emphasizing throughout er by many whe have heard him, Professor Edwards bas a remarkaâ€" ble gift for animating and simpliâ€" fying a ‘complex subject, and is search and experience to probe into the vast subject of international economics. He is known as a naâ€" tional authority on cartels, and served as consultant to the State Department prior to joining the faculty of Northwestern. At one‘ time Professor Edwards was asâ€" sistant chief econbmist of the Fedâ€" 1942â€"43, served ‘as chief of staff of the American Technical commisâ€" sion to Brazil. 7 Folv'in:mmm at â€" the U: of Missouri, Professor Edwards attended Oxâ€" ford university and received his Ph.D. at Cornellâ€"in 1928. He has lectured at Columbia and Harvard and has done extensive resegrch in price policies, industrial organizâ€" ation and government regulatory cles on economic behavior, ecoâ€" nomic and political aspects of carâ€" tels and the economicâ€"problems in a changing world have appeared in major publications since 1931. Many league members are invitâ€" ing friends to hear Dr. Edwards next Wednesday, as his talk will give a great deal of valuable inâ€" formation and at the same time cliâ€" max a long series of discussion and study groups on international coâ€" operation. ~Each month there return to these shores thousands upon thousâ€" ands of the sick: and wounded price of victory. Adequate care for these men who have given so much is the very least a grateful nation can give. . Yét so great is tals, already stripped of available personnel for duty overseas, â€"will be swamped by this swelling flood So urgent is the need for enlistâ€" ment in the WAC hospital units, that Gen. George C. Marshall, chief of staff, has appealed to the govâ€" Ready for Easter of ‘at ~1:15 spects of Green asking that civilians launch sponse to a letter from Governor a communityâ€"wide program for enâ€" listments, Mayor Garnett appointâ€" man of a local committee to acâ€" quaint every home in Highland Park and every woman within the age limits specified by the army, with the urgent need for hospital At a meeting held at Mrs. Kline‘s last Monday afternoon, a commitâ€" tee of twelve began work on plans to encourage enlistment of women, who, after preliminary basic trainâ€" ing, will be assigned to duty in the army general hospitals in the Unitâ€" ed States as medical and surgical technicians or clerical workers. Eight thousand womenâ€"are needed to assist overworked doctors and nurses in caring for the men who ‘cared for America.‘ a Mason, Mrs. O. L Olesen, Mrs. Irvâ€" ing Schur, Mrs. Lewis Sinclair, Mrs. John‘ VanBergen, Miss Grace Miss Lucille Spowers and Mrs. Herâ€" Serving on the local committee are Mrs. Wilson Kline, chairman; subject."" Say, "They discussed sevâ€" etal topics apart from (or, in adâ€" &i-l-)!:hglt-insquect. 3 The sat sns igs L s O L Do not say, "He didn‘t go to work as he was sick." Say, "beâ€" cause he was sick." Say, "All who want tickets should buy them now." > Do not say, "I have assembled together all the evidence." . The Do not say, ‘The professor was at fault several times during his as in mo, e as i as in it, nounce ‘baâ€"razh, first a as in ask unstressed, second a as in ah, acâ€" cent last syllable. > Gibe. Pronounce jib, i as in lie. ens, a as in at, u as in unit, e as in end, accent first syllable, not the giâ€"ser, i as in Hie. Proceed, two e‘s; procedure, « in second syllable. Stiletto; is on first syllable. LESSONS IN ENGLISH | Do not say, ‘"The two books were | Do not say, ‘"They discussed sevâ€" Do notâ€"say,â€"""As many as want Words Often Barrage (military term). Proâ€" Words Often Misspelied T HE PRESS obâ€" Land double t. Clientele ; dwar. Incite (to move to action) : insight.. (understanding, discernâ€" ment): _ Terpsichorean (of dancâ€" ing) ; observe the vowels, and also the ch, pronounced k. Boudoir, though pronounced booâ€" "Use a word three times and it is yours." Let us increase our voâ€" cabulary by mastering oné word each day. Words for this lesson: EVOLVE; to unfold or unroll; to develop. "The principles which art involves, science alone evolves." TURBULENT: disturbed; tated ;roused to violent commy peace, now tossed and turbulent. DEFERENTIAL : expressing courteous regard for another‘s wishes. ‘"He spoke in a deferenâ€" tial voice to the elder man." FALLACY: deceptive orâ€" false appearance; that which misleads the eye or mind. "Men are apt to suffer their minds to be misled J CLARENCE J. SHETZLEY d Park, Hlinois o boksey D Hustnerrer x+ :.‘224 Burton Avam:fis ) nowarko w Hioser Bs Highland Park, Hlinois ; + & 416 No. Fm"filfl + inois 0) HERBERT 0 Huber earmene © 6EdRce C HesCer ELECTION APRIL 3, 1945 Shall the Town of Deerfield,; Lake County, I!linois, be included within the provisions of an act, as amended, creating the "‘!I!lincis Municipal Retirement Fund," approved by the Sixtyâ€"First General Assembly of the State, now in force and effect. * * (Vote for Five) CHARLES A. DONNER Fighiend Pone Wimore _* HERMAN )® SASCH 40 Deere Park Drive, So. Highland Park, Hlincis ANTON BERTACCHINI Frighignd Pn Timot MINNIE C. BALKE HARRY EARKHART 614 So. St. Johns Avenue Highland â€"Park, Hlinois For Town Collector GREGORY M. SHEAHEN 590 Elm Place Highland Park, IHlinois . For Town Clerk . ALBERT LARSON Highland Park, IHlincis SAMUEL S. SMITH Park, HWincis THEODORE BENVENUT 133 So. Green BarRood â€"Highland Park, Hilincis For Justices of the Peoace Petiti TOWNSHIP _ CITIZEN‘S TICKET RANK J. NUS 235 North Avenue Highwood, Iflinois 433 Funston Avenue Highwood, IHlincis 2380 So. Green Bay Road SPECIMEN BALLOT (Vote for Two) Specimen Ballot FOR ALL PRECINCTS TOWN OF DEERFIELD For All Precinets Town of Deerfield NUSTRA qualities of a larger thing; a sumâ€" mary. "An abstract of every treatise he had read."â€"Watts. HUMANITARIAN (adjective) : pertaining to philanthropy. ‘"The MARRIED LIFE BEATS PREâ€"NUPTIAL ACTIVITY Aboard a Coast Guard Cutter in the North Pacific, â€" The Eskimo road to matrimony isn‘tâ€"paved with gifts and good wishes, Coast Guardsmen from this ship learned on a recent trip to the far north, according to a Coast Guard corâ€" bride a groom must prove his worth to his fatherâ€"inâ€"law by acting as ing the entire family. Industrious men have married within a year. One, however, was kept on the job for 10 years â€" and won the womâ€" ABSTRACT (noun) : that which Election, April 3, 1945 ALBERT LARSON, QS5, RS, 35, Mar. 31; red stamps TS, US, VS, WS, X5, Apr. 23; red stamps Y5, 75, and A2, B2, C2, D2, June 2; red stamps E2, F2, G2Z, H2, J2," June 30. New stamps valiâ€" dated April 1. B2, Mar. 31; blue stamps C2, D2, E2, F2, G2, Apr. 23; blue stamps stamps NZ, P2, Q2, R2, SZ, June 30. New stamps validated April 1. SUGAR STAMP 35. No new stamp validated until May 1: FUEL OIL periods 4 and 5 couâ€" pons became good Feb, 5. Press ran just one (1) ad in the classified column. The next day a call came through stating that through this notice the desired reâ€" sgults had been obtained. * About 100% service, isn‘t it? MEATS, FATS â€" Red stamps PROCESSED FOODS â€" Blue Last. week the Highland Park Town Clerk. h?= Page 3