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

Thursday, October 25, 1945 a characteristic she has never outâ€" grown to this day. And the very 'M"-fi;‘ah'tcyuubuh was flooredâ€"figuratively and alâ€" most literally. You see, mom came dashing out of a phone booth in a great hurry, and there was dad, right in her w,"ifin‘bpfllhlefllm .fihnlnonmm in the shock of the impact. To be almost bowled over by a pretty girl with dark euris, rosy cheeks and sparkling hazel eyes was someâ€" thing to write.home about. And after he had recovered ‘his equiâ€" librium, dad decided he liked it â€" right But even so, proprieties: called for an introduction. And try as ho! would, this seemed next to impossiâ€" ble. He dogged mom‘s footsteps. He was always turning up right in her path,â€"withâ€"a cheerful .. gxig. However,.....mom _ hadn‘t .. been. brought up to talk to strangers. But although she elevated her pretty nose and her eyebrows crept up toward her generous pomâ€" padour, she couldn‘t help blushing, and she acquired a secret little smile â€" a habit of watching out of the corner of her eye for that audacious young man. With every rebuff dad grew more determined. _ Finally: he jearned that mom was staying with her Aunt Sally, at the edge of town.. And that was when dad really got on the beam." Aunt Salâ€" ly had a phone. Phones are known to become out of order. Dad was in the business, and knew all about telephones. _ Suddenly Aunt Sally‘s phone became out of order, and dad went to locate the trouble. : Mom was dusting her room that day, when she . heard a gentle: "Yooâ€"hoo!" from outside. â€" And there was that man again. Perchâ€" ed on a telephone post just outâ€" side her window! Dad turned on all his charm. "How about .a movie ‘tonight?" he begwed. + ; * Fresh!" â€" Mom slammed down the window and went to tell Aunt Sally about the nervé‘of some peoâ€" ple! â€" Then she giggled. "He is awfully ‘cute," she admitted.. Aunt Sally must have thought so too, for when dad asked respectâ€" fully if he might call and meet her niece, she replied that she didn‘t know why not. . fls It was a high voltage courtship. Dad went down to skin and bones, for in order to catch the car to make his nightly call on mom, he had to hurry through his dinnerâ€" sometimes to skip it altogether. But although Aunt Sally apâ€" proved of dad, she didn‘t approve of youthful marriages. . So one evening mom and dad just walked to theâ€" preacher‘s by themselves and â€"told Aunt Sally about it afterâ€" So now, when they hold up their hands in horror at the antics of their â€" "bewildering â€" offâ€"spring," I don‘t take them too seriously. History, we are told, has a way of repeating itself. > Through the long, hard pull of Sacrifices ever freshâ€" . Comely gams have lost their glamour, Blurred by rayon, lisle and mesh. Now the worst is over â€" maybe, ‘The horizon holds a thrill; ‘ Cut the skirts a little shorter â€" Fashion them with ripply flare; Shangriâ€"La has been predicted â€" Nylons . . . just two bits a pair! A cliché is a borrowed wiseâ€" crack â€" worn threadbare with Night October 27th .‘The annua) Halloween carnival, sponsored by the Braeside Parent. ‘Teachers Civic association, will be held Saturday, Oct. 27, at 7:80 games for adults and children and prizes will ‘be among the attracâ€" tions offered the guests. Charles Bproul, program chairâ€" man, is in charge of the event. Reâ€" freshments will be served by Mrs. Tempestuous Twenties SHALLOWS may drink their sated fill. VOICE FROM VIRGINIA. Shangriâ€"La HIGHLAND LASSIE. â€"R.B.0 lane, became the wife of Mr. Clare McGee of Fort Sheridan. The bride was given in marriage by MYr. Aaron D: Felsing of Glenâ€" Mrs. Edward P. Norcross Becomes Bride of Artist . 4s a pplet Nome medding on fintâ€" coe, who acted for her father, and m.M&bylthdAp- pel, as maid df honor. Dr. Louis W. Sherwin officiated, and at the reâ€" ception which followed the cereâ€" mony, Mrs. Felsing and Miss Reâ€" gina Beckmire poured. Fort Sheriâ€" dan was well represented among the guests. Although Mr. McGee has for the past ten years acted as superintenâ€" dent of grounds at Ft. Sheridan, he is an artist of, recognized talâ€" ent, and many of his canvasses are displayed on the walls of public buildings in Chicago, his former home. At.the present time he is again devoting his time to his oils, and has already completed twelve large paintings which will form the nucleus of an exhibition to be held ‘Juury. ‘Roslyn lane. On Saturday evening, Oct. 20, at the Standard club in Chicago, Marâ€" gary Ann Lederer, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Irving G. Lederer, of the Moraine hotel, exchanged vows beâ€" fore Dr. James Wax of Glencoe, with Lt. Herbert F. Philipsborn Jr., of Glencoe. Margary Ann Lederer Married in Chicago . The bride, dressed in trailing white satin with rose point veil, and carrying orchids and stephanoâ€" tis, was given in marriage by her father, and attended by Mrs. Edâ€" ward Frank of Chicago, as matron of honor. Thomas D. Philipsborn, brother of the bridegroom, acted The Misses Carol Lederer and Maxine Philipsborn, also in white, were bridesmaids, and the ushers were Sgt. Richard B. Lederer, Thomas B. Lederer, Lee Rosenâ€" blatt of . Baltimore and James Rothschild of Winnetka. â€" A reâ€" ception at the club followed the ceremony. The bride, a graduate of Highâ€" land: Park high, also. attended Northwestern, where Lt. Philipsâ€" born, a graduate of Carleton colâ€" lege, was a. medical student. Home Soon from Okinawa Mrs. Harry A. Parkin, 168 Cenâ€" tral, Highland Park, has just reâ€" ceived word that her son, Lt. Com. Richard Rex Parkin, USNR, exâ€" pects to arrive home in November from Okinawa, where he has been stationed in the military governâ€" ment service since the occupation of the island. ~Lt. Com. Parkin, forâ€" merly a lawyer in Chicago, enlistâ€" ed in the navy in April, 1942, and was attached ‘to the minesweeper division. The USS Nuthatch, on which he was executive officer, swept the Normandy coast for the Dâ€"Day invasion. For the subseâ€" quent action they saw at Cherâ€" bourg, the unit received the Bronze medal. â€" Following ‘this Lt. Com. Parkin was transferred to the servâ€" ice of military government and atâ€" tached to the Tenth army under Gen. Buckner, landing on Okinawa on Easter Sunday, 1945, with the linvuion troops. Lt. Com. Parâ€" kin‘s wife, the former Elizabeth Ellis of Evanston, and their three. yearâ€"old daughter are living on Hinman avenue. Lt Com. Parkin has a sister, Mrs. William L. Winâ€" ters, in Highland Park, and a brothâ€" still stationed in Washington, D. C:, with the naval ordnance laborâ€" atory. At Swing Club Oct. 20 Swing club opened at the Highâ€" land Park Woman‘s club on Octoâ€" ber 20, with an enthusiastic memâ€" bership participating in the inforâ€" mal dance program. The next session is a turnabout, on Nov. 3. It will be "Sadie Hawâ€" kins Night," and costumes sugâ€" gestive of the Lil Abmer comic strip characters are in order. In fact, four prizes will be awarded to the four best representations. ‘The committee finds there is -o"mwum‘ club, and will accept several more‘ girl members. ‘ Boys who have season. tickets are urged to attend the Sadie Hawâ€" kins wight dance, whether or not they come with a "date." | Swing club will meet again on Nov. 24 for an informal dance and on Dec. 15 fo r the Christmas formal. _ Members should check these and the following dates on their calendars : Informal dances on Jan. 19, Feb. 2, March 9 and 30, April 13; and the Grand Finale forâ€" The couple will reside at 900 CUPID‘s CORNER Dr. Rossiter to Serve Again on Home Front armed forces from August, 1942, E. Rossiter is scheduled to serve again on the home front. ; Mayor Garnett has appointed him again president of the City Board of which has been made vacant by the resignation of Dr. Morley McNeal. Dr. Rossiter, who with his wife and family of three, lives at 1871 Lyâ€" man court, will take over his duties November 1. As a special troops. surgeon, Capt. Rossiter left for overseas in March, 1948. â€" Aside from other services, he served in the camâ€" paigns of Sicily, Italy, Normandy;, Holland , Battle: of the Bulge, Rhineland and central Germany. So many and so varied have been the experiences of the former captain, as seen from the medical, technical.and travel angles, that to quote one or two episodes would present a oneâ€"sided view of the picture of his army life. Mrs. Riddle in New York for Navy Day Teceive week, where their son Earl (Bud) S1/c, USN, had just arrived, aboard the USS Missouri. He reâ€" vealed that during the signing of the Jap surrender terms, he stood near enough to hear the scratching of the pens. The Missouri will lead the Vicâ€" tory fleet into New York Bay, on Navy Day, Oct. 27, and Mrs. Ridâ€" dle Yill be there as her son‘s guest aboard the famous warship;. Mrs. Riddle plans, also, to visit the USO in Grand Central station, where she hopes to contact several local boys stationed in New York at this time. During her stay she will also visit the.wife of her son, Bill, who is the former Pauline Zuâ€" ker of Plnhdelp%. A letter recéived. from Bill, written at the time the recent torâ€" nado was dying down, states that he is now stationed at New Zeaâ€" land, aboard a supply ship which travels from New Zealand to Saiâ€" pan, Guam and Tinian. Mail, he says, will be delivered by boat, afâ€" ter this, instead of by plane, which will slow up correspondence conâ€" siderably. â€" 5 Robert, â€" of â€" the â€" Marines, â€" but changed her plans upon finding that Robert would be in New York only for a day.‘ He will leave for Portland, and will cruise the east coast for a time. He is expected home in about a month. Mrs. Joseph Schwall, of Clifton avenue had planned to accompany Mrs. Riddle, to meet her son, Pfc, WOMAN‘S CLUB TO SPONSOR RUMMAGE SALE A hll rummage sale will be held at the Highland Park Woman‘s elub on Thursday, Nov. 1, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. % Even with the extra demands made on us for clothing telief to stricken areas at home and abroad, the finance committee promises an attractive display of merchandise. Clothing, household needs, furniâ€" ture, etc., will be included. Mrs. Alonzo Tenney, chairman, and Mrs. Oliver E. Weed, coâ€"chairâ€" man, urge that members bring all articles of rummage to the club house not later than Wednesday ‘uominc. Oct. 31. Heavy items will be picked up at your home if you \vlfl call Mrs. Weed at Highland Park 2117. Lady Elks Hold Episcopal Guild Plans Rummage Sale Nov. 1â€"2 the Trinity guild of Prinity Bpie. copal church will be held in the Th Lady Elks held their annual luncheon and card party on Wedâ€" nesday of this week at the Sunset Valley club house. New officers elected at a recent meeting include: Mrs. Charles Elâ€" WICCâ€"PECRIECNEY PNI9. AErt mt Schramm, secretary, and Mrs. Leo parish house on Thursday, Nov. 1, 9 to 4:00, and Friday, Nov. 2, 9 to noon. the following as heads of various H. Blessing, draperies; Mrs. Wm. Rohar, accessories; Mrs. John Ersâ€" kine, shoes; Mrs. Charles Perrigo, hats, Mrs. Gilbert Fullet, men‘s ";w_.h'-& to; Mrs. Schults, books; Mrs. Jumes Oathbert, girls‘ wear; Mrs. A. H. Mason, boys‘. wear. The Joseph Riddles, 330 Vine, THE PRESS are in charge Infant Welfare Toy Day a The Infant 'olhnmml groups in Highland are one of the three organizations regularly the others being . Northwestern Settliement and the Highland Park hospital auxiliary. the ‘Thrift shop‘s Christmas stock were left by Infant Welfare memâ€" bers and their guests Monday at their ‘"Tea for Toys" in the home of Mrs. Philip A. Watson. The Infant Welfare auxiliary‘s share goes to help underprivileged children and mothers at about 35 Infant Welfare stations in Chicaâ€" A music box played and a merâ€" ryâ€"goâ€"round went ‘round on the tea table, at which these people presided during the afternoon : Mrs. E. M. Hadley, president of the Inâ€" fant Welfare senior group; Mrs. Joseph Meyers, president of the Wing;* Mrs. Roswell Swazey, presâ€" ident of the Thrift shop board; Mrs. Ralph Archer, president of the junior group; Mrs. Bernard E. Newman, Mrs. F. J. Lunding, and Mrs. Elwood B. Low, all former Infant Welfare presidents. chairman of the "Tea for Toys,". and the hostess, Mrs. Watson. Members of the board of the junior group assisted as hostesses. Pfc. Eugene Peddle Home on Brief Visit _ Receiving at the door were Mrs. Archer, Mrs. Royal Place, general Pfc. Eugene Peddle, AAF, is visiting his parents, the Joseph Peddles, 619 Homewood, on a deâ€" lay en route from his former base at Amarillo, Tex., to Langley Field, Hampton, Va., where he exâ€" pects to become a member of the army of occupation. His future destination is uncertain. Also visiting her parents is the former Ruth Peddle, with her husâ€" band, James A. Jacobs and baby son. Mr. Jacobs, formerly a staff sergeant of AAF, received his disâ€" charge at Portland, Ore., and the party flew from there to visit his parents in Rio, Wis., the first part of last week. Japs Torture Former Resident as a "Joke" Picked up by Jap patrol, after being forced down near Korea, Lt. McDaniel, a flier, was shackled and made to kneel before a firing squad which fired three volleys above his head and then imprisoned him. _ He learned that another "joke" performed on prisoners was doneâ€"with a beheading sword, which was stayed just as the blade touched the neck. Lt. Wm. McDaniel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lysle McDaniel, formerly of 265 Prospect, but now. residing in Chicago, was released from Jap prison Sept. 9, and is now in the States. > Lt. McDaniel attended Highland Park high and was a student of the University of Iowa prior to enterâ€" ing the army in February, 1943. FIRST MORTGAGES Loan Correspondentsâ€"The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. 38 S. DEARBORN ST., CHICAGO 3 CENTRAL 3647 BRINK M AN & COMPANY OLD AND NEW PATRONS FOR A FREE CONâ€" SULTATION OF YOUR HAIR PROBLEMS HAIR STYLIST and PERMANENT ' WAVE SPECIALIST Formerly of North Michigan Avenue Now Owner and Operator of the with MR. V. ANDREE Alice Beauty Salon for 546 Central Avenue Fair November 13â€"14â€"15 ‘The Ravinia school book fair, unâ€" der the chairmanship of Mre. Alvin o‘clock daily, and on Tuesday ning from T"to 10 o‘ C o‘clock, in the The fair is under the auspices of the Ravinia school P. T. A., and â€"alt proceedsâ€"willâ€"beâ€"usedâ€"to buy additional books for the school Wednesday and Thursday, Nov. 13, 14, and 15, from 8:80 to 5 Some of the newest books,‘ acâ€" cording to Mrs. Arthur Emerson of the Gift Corner, who will supâ€" ply the books for the fair, which will be available are as follows: (Children‘s) _ Anderson‘s Fairy Tales, illustrated by Tasha Tudor, Let‘s Do Better by Monro Leaf, Too Big by Ingri and Edgar D‘ Aulaire, Sing Mother Goose by Jerrold and Lorraine. Beim, The Little Fellow by Thorne and Henry, A Touch of Greatness by C. W. Anâ€" derson, The Black Stallion Reâ€" turns by Farley, Skippy‘s Family by Meader, The Gulf Stream by Brindze, Sky Highways by Lioyd, Kit Carson Boy Trapper by Stevâ€" enson, A City for Lincoln by Tuâ€" nis, One God, by Fitch, A Child‘s Book of Hymns illustrated by abeth Orton Jones of Highland Park, and the two award winners this year, Rabbitâ€"Hill by Robert Lawson, winner of the Newberry medal, and Prayer for a Child by Rachel Field and illustrated by Elizabeth ‘Orton Jones, winner of the Caldecott award. > , In adult books, fln‘r. will be the current best sellers,.&4 selection of cook books and books of general interest, including House of Euâ€" rope by Paul Scott Mowrer, Album of American History edited by James Truslow Adams and The Springfield Plan by Alland and Funeral services were conducted today (Thursday) at the Kelley chapel for William Edward Salâ€" yards, longâ€"time resident of Highâ€" land Park, who passed away Tuesâ€" day at the Waukegan sanitariym, at the age of 74. Born in Wauâ€" kegan, with the exception of a few years he had lived here all his life. Burial was made at North Northfield cemetery. Reass Sgt. Robert Roeber Arrives From Europe Surviving are his widow, a son, William Edward Jr., of Highland Park; a daughter, Mrs. Edward Rieche, of Houston, Tex., a sister, Mrs. Ray Willet of Chicago, and two grandchildren. Sgt. Robert J. Roeber, whose wife, Salome, lives at 532 Central, arrived last Sunday in Boston on the Henry W. Beecher, after nearâ€" ly seven months of service overâ€" seas, with an antiâ€"aircraft unit in Germany and Belgium. He enterâ€" ed the service over two years ago. S.YICTORY* BOND S â€" Tel. 511 Meetings Scheduled by Women‘s Voters League ‘The committee on economic welâ€" fare will meet at the home of Mrs. Melvin Wolens, 1519 Dean avenue, on Friday, Oct. 26, at 1:15 p.m. This group is studying the High Level of Employment and all those interested are invited to attend. The Glencoe leagse has arrangâ€" ed a special evening meeting on UNRRA for Friday, Oct. 26, at 8:15 pm., in Central school. The lpuij:rfiw.llm.'b has jost returned from serving with UNRRA in Europe. He was a deputy regional director for disâ€" placed persons for Germany, and chief, UNRRA liaison officer to tion on July 1st. In August he made a 2300 mile tour of all the‘ assembly centers for displaced persons in Germany and Austria. Slides which he uses to illusrate his talk are made from pictures taken on that trip, which, incidentâ€" ally, include Dachau concentration camp. :Major Edmison is a fine speaker with first hand informaâ€" tion. All league members are inâ€" vited to be guests of the Glencoe SHAEF until the latter‘s dissoluâ€" Harrison Brothers > Become Civilians and Mrs. W. L. Harrison, 442 Linâ€" coln, recently received his medical discharge at Battle Creek, Mich., and is now employed in Cicero, by King Juices. He expects to make his home with his wife and small son, William Lee, in Des Plaines. ~~Witliamâ€"Harrisom;â€"som â€"of â€"Me: Harrison is a veteran of the Chiâ€" naâ€"Burmaâ€"India theater ‘of war. He arrived in India July, 1944, afâ€" ter over three years‘ service in the States. Contracting malaria, he was treated in hospitals overseas and in the States until given his medical discharge. t. Sgt. Allan, of the signal corps, his brother, is visiting his parents at present, and will report early next month‘ to Camp â€" Chaffee, Ark., where he will also receive a discharge> from service, with 68 points to his credit. He is a veterâ€" an of two years‘ service overseas in Austria, France and Germany. He was formerly an employee of the Bell Telephone Co. GLENCOE THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. ~ Highland Park 605 THU., FRL, SAT., Oct. 25â€"27 .Betty Hutton, Arturo de Cordova in SUN. *The Brighton Strangler" Coming: "Valley of Decision," Janet Gaynor, Fredric March Van Johnson, Esther Williams *Thrill of a Romance" "The Body Snatcher" "Pillow to Post," "Where Do We Go From Here?" "Bell for Adano," "Over Twentyâ€" "A Star Is Born" Also Boris Karloff in (All in technicolor) Page 3