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A column of our Third Army is pushing toward Erfurt and Eisâ€" enach in Thuringia. Eisenach is known to fugue fans as the birthâ€" place of Johann Sebastizn Bach (1685â€"1750). He was called the Thursday, April 5, 1945 ness. From the earliest musical mncestor. Veit Bach in the 16th century, there were over sixty Bachs who were well known by their contemporaries, and all but town musicians, and many of them eminent in their profession. . "So long after there ceased to be a Bach among them." .. > It was also the neighborhood . of authority in ‘Grove‘s Dictionary, furt soâ€"strong that Bach, himself a folâ€" lower,; was under continual critiâ€" cism in church for his many "strange" variations and his "theâ€" atrical" style. "Jesu, Joy of My Desiring" is an example of the way he dressed up a rather plain Luthâ€" eran hymn tune with his "strange" time the influence of Lutherâ€"was The bus was crowded. As I clung to a strap and looked around I thought: Well, I‘ll not find any ocâ€" these people T found a seat with a young girl whose head was bent over a thick book. Iâ€"could not see what she was reading but I did notice that she wore a sparkling new wedding ring. I had given up hopes of findâ€" ing a story, when she closed the book with a bang and turned to me, "I beg your pardon, but do you know how to make bread?" "Why, yes, it‘s very simple." "SIMPLE! I‘ve tried it and I think it‘s awful. Why doesn‘t a cook book really tell how. to do "O, anything requires practice.". "That‘s the trouble. I‘ve never had a chance to practice anything except how to enter a room and which fork to use." Her charming Southern accent revealed her origin, but I was inâ€" terested in her baking experience, so I questioned her, "Didn‘t you learn at home about breadâ€"making and such things?" * "No. I never did anything pracâ€" tical, and now I can see what: I‘ve missed. I‘ve been married to Bob for three months and I can‘t preâ€" Her large blue eyes filled with tears as she continued. "He washes the dishes and helps me and he tries to eat what I cook, but I‘m getting discouraged. T‘d feel betâ€" ter if he didn‘t make fun of me." "That‘s better than having him night he . "What did he do*" . "Well, I‘d tried to make some bread a few days before, and such a time as I had! The dough stuck *~ my fingers and got all over ex erything. Finally I got it into the oven and baked it for hours and hours." "How did it turn out?" "It was hard as a rock. I tried to cut one loaf, and I broke the breadâ€"knife." "You probably baked it too "I suppose I did. I was so disâ€" appointed I flopped on the davenâ€" port and cried. Bob cleaned up the kitchen and said we‘d throw the bread out and forget it." "What was it he did to embarâ€" rass you?" "It was a few nights later when we had guests. Bob said he had ornament for the mantle. He went to his basement workâ€"shop and bread. _ It iooked so hard and shiny 1 couldn‘t believe it was the same loaf. He passed it around mfi-â€"h-d.udq_-__fl!' been engaged in research work in New York City since her graduaâ€" tion from Vassar last December, was the Easter guest of her mothâ€" or. Mrs. Mildred Hacssler, 1737 an of naval warfare in the Euroâ€" Busâ€"Riding Busyâ€"Bodv "I suppose so, but the "I supposed everyone laughed." SHALLOWS Â¥a. Wisconsin Irma: gagement of their daughter, Helen, to Lt. (jg) Wim. Harrison Norton, NAC, son of Mr. and Mrs. Elijah H. Nortor, of Kansas City, Mo. A student of Lake ForeSt colâ€" Helen Robb to Wed N.AF. Lieutenant lege, Miss attended a graduate of the University of Missouri, had two years of law beâ€" fore entering the service. He is now stationed in the Pacific area. ‘The marriage of Miss Vanda Nizzi to T/Sgt. Peter L. Asick of La Grange, has been announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Josâ€" eph Nizzi, 340 Oak terrace, Highâ€" wood. T/Sgt. Asick recently reâ€" turned to the States after serving 34 menths in the European area. _ The wedding took place in Weuâ€" kegan, followed by a reception at the home of the bride‘s parents. . The bride, wearing blue with orâ€" Miss Vanda Nizzi Marries Sergeant chid corsage, was attended by her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, Mrs. Frank Nizzi, in bride‘s father acted as best man. At the end of a 45â€"day furlough, the sergeant will report to Sheridan for further orders. _ _Mr. and Mrs. Fred Coleman, 25 Piccadilly, have announced the enâ€" gagement of their daughter, Bette, to Jack Rettic, S 2/c, USNR, son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Rettig of Miss Bette Coleman Engaged To Sailor A former student at Michigan university, Miss Coleman is at present employed by the Illinois Bell Telephone (Co. Her fiance, who has served in the Mediterranâ€" ean area, is now serving aboard a destroyer in the Pacific. â€"~ . On Thursday evening, March 22, at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Earl Fritsch, 336 Orchard, their daughâ€" Jov Belle Fritsch Weds Army Veteran ter, Joy Belle, was united in marâ€" riage to Pfc. Richard A. Bedeau, of Montague, Mich. ‘The bride, attired in white satin and net, cartied white carnations. She was attended by Mrs. Anita ‘Thompson, of Montague, who wore pink with pink carnations. Mr. Frank Jones, uncleâ€" of the bride, The bridegroom, a veteran of over two years‘ service in North Africa and Italy, will report at the end of his furlough to Miami Beach, Fila., for further orders. . Dr. and Mrs. Fritsch are at presâ€" ent entertaining their son, Cpl. E. Franklin, of Camp Maxey, Tex., and his fiance, Miss Jean Rennecâ€" ker, of Denetia, Calif. Announce Engagement Of Doris Myra Cohn ‘The engagement of Doris Myra Cohnâ€"to Frederick William Lasowâ€" sky of Hartford, Conn., was reâ€" cently announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis J. Cohn, 334 The bridegroom, a veteran of army service in Italy, has received a release from the armed services. He is a graduate of the universiâ€" ties of Maryland and Minnesota. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Galitz, 1869 Broadview, have revealed the enâ€" wagement of their daughter, Ruth Jane, to John E. Femmel, coxâ€" swain, USN, whose home is in Chiâ€" cago. He is at present serving in the Pacific area. Stork Plays No April Jokes This Year Ruth Jane Calitz is Betrothed to Sailor Mr. and Mrs. Michael DiPinto, 43 Maple, Highwood, Mar. 27, boy.. Mr. and Mrs. H. Everett Hanâ€" son, 41 Windsor, March 29, boy. Pvt. and Mrs. Leo Erpelding, Glencoe, March 29, girl. Sgt. and Mrs. John Langenberg, Fort Sheridan, March 30, girl. Cpl. and Mrs. A. C. Paulsen, 346 Ashland, Highwood, Mar. 30, girl. T/4 and Mrs. Wm. B. Sanders, 615 W. Park, Mar. 31, boy. Fort D.AR. to Hear Chaplain mmnâ€"- The North Shore chapter of the D.A.R. will meet at the home of Chaplain Rudoiph Loidolt, a captain in the U. S. army, staâ€" tioned at Fort Sheridan, will speak Randolph and R. L Sandwick. on his experiences with an infanâ€" He spent 30 months with them and A musical program arranged by Mr. H. N. Finch of the high school will also be presented at this time. A violin and a piano solo will be given . by two of the students. Miss Margery Mann was chosen to receive the annual D.A.R. "Good Citizenship" award. â€" Chosen by the student body and faculty of the high school, the D.A.R. "good citiâ€" zen" is judged on the basis of deâ€" pendability, leadership, service and patriotism. ; Miss Mann served as home room officer during her freshman year, and in her junior year was sécreâ€" tary of the Girls‘ club and of the junior class. . This year she is president of the Girls‘ club and )mhryâ€"h“mof&em class;. She is known for her deâ€" [ pendability and ‘high character. Blackhawk Society to Shore chapter of the Children of the American Revolution will hold a Silver Tea on Sunday, April 8, from 4 to 7 p.m., at the home of Mrs. George Strecker, 338 N. Linâ€" den avenue, to celebrate the fourâ€" teenth birthday of the chapter. â€" Founders Day will also be obâ€" served to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the national socieâ€" ty, C. A. R, which was organized in Washington, D. ~C;, ~April 5; 1895. rCevoneace n en mestars o . Jeanette MacMurchy, pnddent.l will ‘preside. Roger Strecker, treasurer, will give a report of the contributions to war â€" patriotic during the year. Grace Van Orâ€" num, socialâ€" chairman, will ‘review events. â€" Robert Weddell, chairâ€" man of the junior group, will reâ€" view their activities. The nominating committee will be present to make up its new slate meeting the members, their parâ€" ents and friends, and members of the D.A.R. will gather for refreshâ€" ments planned by the hostess and her assistants, Mrs. Mary Helmold, Mrs. Robert Weddell, Mrs. Harry Porter, Mrs. Frank Lynch, Mrs. William C. Melohn. > ® Boy Meets Girl, Handcuffs Girl â€" O‘Brien, of Fort Sherigan. won front page prominence this week as a result of being an entertainâ€" ing guest of the William Bergers of Evanston. During the preâ€"dinâ€" ner lull on Easter day, he showed them a number of clever tricks of the trade, climaxing them by clapâ€" ping a pair of handâ€"cuffs on himâ€" self and 17â€"yearâ€"old Eleanor Cathâ€" erine before you could say "Jack backâ€"fired. No keys. Dinner cooled while the Bergers phoned frantically but futilely for someone to release the lock. Fina!â€" ly they contacted a locksmith who Robinson." â€" A good trickâ€"but it Mich., had but one remark left in The © Rlackhawk society. North Goodâ€"looking M. P. Sgt. Larry , April 10, at TH E PRESS the glibâ€" Mrs. Frederick C. Hecht of Highland Park was hostess at her home on Friday, March 30, to memâ€" bers of the Highland Park comâ€" mittee of the 1945 Seeing Eye membership _ enrollment. The meeting was for the purpose of discussing plans Tor the enrollâ€" ment effort which opens April 17 in â€" Chicago and suburbs. . Mrs. Hecht is chairman of the Highâ€" land Park team, which is part of the enrollment‘s North Shore diâ€" vision of which Mrs. John Dern of Winnetka is chairman. Mrs. Hecht Hostess to Seeing Eye Committee Guest speaker at Monday‘s -ufing'.lr.louisim viceâ€"president and travelling amâ€" bassador of The Seeing Eye, Inc., the Morristown, New Jersey, school that educates dogs as guides for the blind.â€"â€"Mr. Frank pioneered the use of the first Seeing Eye Dog in the United States and was accompanied on Friday by his constant companion, "Buddy," his second dog guide. He has travelled thousands of â€"miles throughout the country in the past sixteen years, lecturing on the value of a dog guide to men and women who Have lost their sight. His talk brought out that blind people do not need sympathy but encouragement to lead active, norâ€" mal lives. He himself is an arrestâ€" ing example of the independence open to those who have lost their sight. . ‘The Seeing Eye is supported through memberships and public contributions. _ Workers on Mrs. Hecht‘s Highland Park team inâ€" clude, Mrs. A. S. Bauer, Mrs. Paul B. ‘Boyd, Mrs. ‘Leonard Davidow, Mrs. Walter Fathauer, Mrs. Lesâ€" lie R. Gage, Mrs. J. M. Maxwell, Mrs. Robert Metzenberg, Mrs. Baldwin Newman, Mrs. Clarence Parliament, Mrs. Karl Peterson, Countess Anthony Potacki, Mrs. Ben Rau, Mrs. George Reeves, Mrs. I. S. Riggs, Mrs. G. W. Ross, Jr., Mrs. Henry C. ‘Schroeder, Mrs. Henry Stein, Mrs. George Streckâ€" er, Mrs. Bessie Tenney, Mrs. Karl Velde,â€"and Mrs.â€" John B. ‘Wilbor. Other divisions and their chairâ€" men: are: Mrs. Tracy L. Turner, Jr., for the north side; Mrs. 0. B. Huffaker, ‘south â€"side, and. Mrs, John S. Lord, for the western area. I find the great thing in this world is not so much where we stand, as in whot direction we are moving.â€"Oliver Wendell: Holmes. Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First . Highland Park 77 Hey for Joun Miller‘s summer suit that‘s NEWS! Of slim trim striped seersucker, edged with posy braid and eyclet embroidery. The shoulder line is new and plenty flatâ€" tering . . . and the skirt is pleated jront topper hugs your junior figger, but smooth. â€" Its of Dan River Rip Junior sizes 9 to 15. DA HL S | Qee~Miidar JUNIOR COOLER in Brown, Red, Greenw or FELL‘S Entered as second class matter March 1, 1911, at the Post Office at Highand Park, Ninois. Issued Thursday of each weck by the Highlandâ€"Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, IIL Telephone: Highland Park 557. Communications intended for publication must be written on one side of the paper only, and be signed with the name and address of the writer. They should reach the editor Wednesday noon to inâ€" Subscription rates: . $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. $3.00 per year outside of Lake county, where an admission charge is pubâ€" lished will be charged at the reguâ€" lar advertising rates. Resolutions of condolence, card thanks. obituaries, notices of R. B. Olson, Editor. ARKRy, n noe Highland Park Pharmacy in the current is hy de heriot GLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 FRIL & SAT. April 6â€"7 THUR., FRL, SAT., Apr. 12â€"14 Sat. Matinee Onlyâ€" "NMSNEY*S FESTIVAL" Coming: _ ‘"Together Again," "Dough Girls," "Thin Man Goes Home," "Keys of the Kingdom" "Hail the Conquering * April 8â€"9â€"10â€"11 Cary Grant, Priscilla Lane Raymond Massey "Arsenii¢ and Old Lace" Boys" Page 3