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Thursday, Nov. ist, 1945 It is a sickness â€"â€" a discase â€" ‘That eats its way from brain to I see no cure save surgery â€" One sharp decisive slash, to part And mental anguish, silver coin :l'npinfibfiv. A sign of luck > u.h.umg face sends. paths of A male salesman with modest leanings has no place ift ladies‘ lingerie Comparisons are odious, And odorous, as well; But wait . . . let me elucidate . . . What I mean is â€" they smell. It was after the "cold snap" which followed last spring‘s. unâ€" seasonably warm spell that the Reuben Lloyds, of South St. Johns, found a family of young robins blown from their nest. ‘They resâ€" cued two of the halfâ€"frozen babies â€"the third was beyond aidâ€"and kept them in their warm kitchen, feeding them bits of macaroni, choice worms and even "Pep"â€"a prepared food. The birds grew big and healthy, and became great pets, often perching on the back of the family dog. Their benefacâ€" tors proudly displayed snapshots of their protiges‘ candid poses. When warm weather came, fine‘ birds were permitted their free> dom, but each morning they would. appear at the kitchen window, ready for their breakfast. i But the pets had other admiâ€" rers; and one devoted fan offered fresh cherries from the market. The pull was too great. Not that the robins loved. their benefactors less, but they loved â€" cherries more. . Worms and macaroni unâ€" doubtedly seemed drab by compari The red, red robin wears no man‘s collar. . Whichâ€" reflection brings to mind another episode. A family in a. nest within full view with interest the growth of a robin family in a nest within ful view of an upstairs window. One day they were dismayed to find the young birds fluttering and chirpâ€" ing on the ground beneath the nest At some inconveniece they proâ€" cured a ladder, and with infinite pains restored the birdlings to their nest, then retired complacentâ€" ly to the upstairs window to watch the happy reunion. * To their consternation the mothâ€" er robin administered what appearâ€" ed to be a good tongue lashing, and ended by deliberately pushing the young from the nest. Only then did it dawn upon the human intelligence that they had witâ€" nessed a first lesson in basic trainâ€" ing for flying. Has New Proprietor The Alice Beauty Salon, 546 Central, hes been purchased by Mr. V. Andree, hair stylist and permanent wave specialist, formerâ€" ly of No. Michigan Ave., Chicago, hair problems to all patrons, old who offers free and new. Former Highland Park Grocer Perfects New Furniture Polish placed on the market by John Picâ€" chictti, 727 Central, and is being manufactured at his place of busâ€" iness in Deerfield. The polish, usâ€" able for all purposes, is especially in demand in caring for bowling alâ€" Idiesyncracies of the Red Red Robin Across the smooth Dark lawn of night. SHALLOWS In Other Words . . . Jealousy Beacon Misfits ==Aâ€" Wâ€"M: â€"EMK. â€"R.B.0. Margery Ann Benson Bride of Aviator ‘The Presbyterian church was the scene of a very pretty wedding on ‘to Ens. Wilder D. Morrison of Bevâ€" It was an allâ€"white wedding, the ‘bride gowned in chiffon and satin embreidered with seed pearls, with and wearing fingertip veil. bouquet was of whise baby Wnflu&ifi : ~Attending her as maid of honor was her sister Edwina. The bridesâ€" maids were Miss Virginia McCaffâ€" rey, Miss Lucile Nichols, of Cody, Wyoming, and Mrs. Poliy Hope. All carried small pink. yellow and white chrysanthemums tied with harmonizing ribbons. Ens. Saville acted as best man, and the ushers were Ensigns Marâ€" shall Millsap, John Palmquist and Lt. Leighton Hope. Lt. and Mrs. Hope are students at Depauw uniâ€" Ann Benson, daughter of Mr. and ; A reception for 100 guests at Sunset Valley club house followed the ceremony. After a brief honeymoon the young couple will reside in Highâ€" land Park until the first of the year, when they will move to Bevâ€" erly Hills, Calif. . A tpresent the ensign is stationed at Glenview, as instructor in aviation. _‘ On Wednesday morning of last week, at the Immaculate Concepâ€" tion church, Doris Jo Nizzi, daughâ€" ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Nizzi, 679 Deerfield avenue, and Sylvester L. Weiflneyer, of Whitelaw, Wis., were united in marriage by Monseignor Joseph P. Morrison. Doris Nizzi Bride Of Former Airman, Overseas Veteran The bride‘s gown was of white satin, with fingertip veil, and she carried a white prayerbook decoâ€" rated with white roses and streamâ€" ers. She was given in marriage by her father. Her sister, Mrs. Stanley Zykaski, of Deerfield, as matron of honor, wore pale blue marquisite and carried yellow roses with delphinium. .. In identical pastel colored dressâ€" es, carrying oldâ€"fashioned bouâ€" quets, Mrs. Frances Wing, .Miss Irene Sienza and Mrs. Joseph Lanâ€" da ‘acted as bridesmaids. _ Carol Ruth Larson, niece of the brideâ€" groom, and Stanley Zykaski Jr., the bride‘s nephew, served as flowâ€" e]’r girl and ring bearer respectiveâ€" The best man was Pvt. Joupb} Nizzi, and Donald Farmer, Domins ic Venturi and Cpl. Francis Wing The couple will live in Highâ€" land Park. Bethany Evangelical church, Miss Ethel Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Sr., 118 S. Green Bay, became the bride of Sgt. Kenneth Justema, son of Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Justema, West View, Pa. The bride wore a gown of white marquisette, with fingertip veil fastened by a Juliet cap of pearis, and carried aâ€"showerâ€"bouquet of ‘white baby mums. Her sisterâ€"inâ€" law, Mrs. George Marshall, Jr., who her, was dresseed in Ethel Marshaill Weds Sgt. Kenneth Justema Saturday evening, October 20, in the presence of 150 guests at mums. Richard Bowman, of Grand A reception at Sunset Valley club house followed the ceremony. After a brief wedding trip to Grand Haven, ‘Mich., former home ;o!fiom&.en*w turned to Highland Park where they will remain until the sergeant is released from service. They will Mary Elizabeth Smith To Become a Bride On November 22 _ The wedding of Mary Elizabeth Smith, daughter of the James E. Smiths, 910 Wade, is planned to take place on November 22, at which time she will be married to Rudolph F. Scalzo, son of Mr. and Mrs. Angelo A. Scaizso, of Ningara make their home in Grand Haven, months in the European theater, Mr. Scalzo received his honorable discharge from service recently upâ€" on returning to the States. An alumnus of Univarsity of Announce Engagement of Dorothy Dennett and James F. Gallagher Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dennett, 615 Homewood, announce the engageâ€" ment of their daughter, Dorothy, to the former Sgt. James F. Gallaâ€" gher, son of Mr. and Mrs. John Gal+ lagher, 713 S. St. Johns. * thuinh.-“-dh’endh.â€" ous service in the South Pacific. Mazetti to Bruno Bertucci, son of Mr. and Mrs. Adelmo Bertucci, 345 Mazettiâ€"Bertucci Nuptials .Planned For November 24 Mr. month. Varied Attractions Feature Nov. 6 Meeting Of H. P. Woman‘s Club November 6 will be a full day at the Highland Park Woman‘s club. â€" A chairman of the Collector‘s Study group, will introduce Mrs. C. Glenn Whitlock‘s lecture on "Romance of the â€"Fan" will be illustrated with many items from her fascinating collection of fans, vases decorated fan motif. Mrs. Whitlock spent her entire youth in the South, being a native of Mississippi, and a graduate of the State University and of Wardâ€" Belmont school. Her â€"education ‘mfurthmdauhchia'om emy of Fine Arts, and for several years she maintained a very sucâ€" cessful art studio in Chicago. As Mrs. Whitlock‘s collection of fans is shown but rarely, members are urged to take advantage of the lecture and exhibition. At 12 o‘clock, Mrs. James M. Cuthbertson and her committee will serve luncheon. Reservations should be made by Saturday, Nov. 3. Phone Mrs. Cuthbertson, H. P. 1334. At 12:45 is scheduled a treat few members will want to miss. Mrs. John M. Mannings, chairman of the music department, will present Miss Alice Holmes in a piano reâ€" _ Miss Holmes was born in Highâ€" land Park, and her family lived here until about a year ago. Her musical education was begun unâ€" der Bernice Bentley and Mrs. Maâ€" rie Hammer of Highland Park. She: later attended the University of Michigan for three years, continuâ€" ing her study of music under Mr. Meyer. Four more years of study followed at Pomona college in California, where her instructor demand for piano concert engageâ€" There will be a brief business meeting at the Club at 2 p.m. Mrs. Leonard Keasterâ€"will preside. At 2:30 Mrs. Benedict K. Goodman, program chairman, will introduce Mr. Clarence Woodrow Sorenson, geographer and foreign corresponâ€" dent, who will speak on the subâ€" ject: "We Reâ€"map the World." land Park highly recommended by many orgahizations of note. Cerâ€" tainly his background of educaâ€" tion and experience fits him to speak with authority. His travâ€" els have taken him literally all ovâ€" er the world, and he has conducted extensive study on every continent "Arab World," he was elected a of the Royal Geographical society of London. His latest stuâ€" dy was conducted in Latin Ameriâ€" porting as he went. Following his every one of its countries, often traveling hundreds of miles to reâ€" ‘ Critics tell us that his lecture must be seen as well as heard, for he brings a unique and amazing series of maps to his andiences. Hostesses for the afternoon will be Mrs. William Denzel, Mrs. Louis FraRcoeur, Mrs. Earl W. Gsell and ‘ Following the program, tea will be served by the following memâ€" !hdfi“m: Mrs. Mason Smith, Mrs. Charles G. and Mrs. Claiborn E. Jones. Sandwicks Leave for Winter in Florida } Dr. and Mrs. Richard Sandwick, of 615 Lincoln, left last week for Brandenton, Fig., where they will remain for the Mr. Gallagher was released from At 10:30 Mrs. Theo. L. Osborn Mr. avenue, THE PRESS of 1219 Book Fair at Eim Place to Be Held November 6, 7, 8, 9 eighth grade English classes.) lt‘l"lulu“h:h Place sthool in Highland The annual book fair will be held on November 6. 7, 8, and 9, in the Hal of Pictures and will open each day â€"from 9. a.m. to 9. pm..... All types ‘of books for different ages will be on sale. Two assemblies eoncerning this event will be given in the Elm 2 a quiz program will be given by the pupils of the upper grades. On the following Monday Mrs. Ruth A. Tooze of the Evanston Book Box will introduce the book fair and tell several of her wellâ€"known stories to the boys and girls. Mrs. In addition there will be a sale of used books, brought in by the school children. A prize will be offered to the room bringing in the most books. A percentage of the total proceeds of the fair will go to the Elm Placé library fund. Jones will autograph their books. Remember, no better opportuni~ ty for doing your Christmas shopâ€" ping will be found. . The Elm l'lml'.‘l‘.A.m this event and ladies in charge are: Mrs. Robert Roretz and Mrs. Van Kirk, coâ€"chairman; Mrs. John Montgomery, treasurer; Mrs. Arâ€" thur. Rooney, refreshments, and Mrs. Richard Hafrer, publicity. The committee members in charge of tables are: Mrs. Stanley Alling, Mrs. Merrill Dawson, Mrs. Chas. Grant, Mrs. Oscar Kaufman;~Mrs. W. M. McMillan, Mrs. Fred Mebi, Mrs. John Newey, Mrs. Robert Ruâ€" bel, Mrs. Henry Stein, Mrs. George Tapner, and Mrs. Robert Umbach, â€"By Carol Metzenberg, .> 8th grade Assists in Choosing Books for Buying List Inger Boye, children‘s librarian at the Highland Park library, is one of the consultants who assisted in preparing the néw 7th edition of "Buying List of Books for Small Libraries," by Marion Horton, and ‘published by the American Libraâ€" This is a new basic list of 1800 live titles, most of them publishâ€" ed since 1940, that are likely to be continuingly interesting and useful. â€" It embraces fiction and nonfiction, children‘s books, and a classified list of pamphlet mateâ€" rial sources. Each descriptive note includes buying information, simâ€" ple classification number, and Li~ brary of Congress card number. Nonfiction is arranged according to the Dewey Classification. ‘The new list is for the established and t.hn_ne_wlifiuyy.foerfiuy. (Ahis article was selected from FIRST MORTGAGES B RIN K M AN & COMPANY OLD AND NEW PATRONS FOR A FREE CONâ€" SULTATION OF YOUR HAIR PROBLEMS HAIR STYLIST and PERMANENT WAVE SPECIALIST »Fomm-lyofNord: Michigan Avenue Now Owner and Operator of the MR. V. ANDREE Alice Beauty Salon The Lincoln National Life Insurance Co. 546 Central Avenue â€" Tel. 511 ‘w Horton Jones ‘To Autograph Books t_fl.fllukhk.by-vl be the appearance of Elizabeth Orâ€" Jones who will be present on ‘The evening‘s meeting program will include movies of general inâ€" terest and it is hoped that all parâ€" ents, as well as Ravinia school alâ€" 4:30 to autograph her own ilusâ€" will be served following the proâ€" gram. 1t is suggested that the Raâ€" vinia school children purchase their books during the day. A special magazine booth will be set up to take care of new and renewal subâ€" scriptions during the fair and by phoning Mrs. John Wineman, HP. 386, they may be entered any time between now and the fair. > Mrs. Baum suggests that books be purchased at the fair to be used -m:flt:fil-hm_wi- ety of literature be offered. An additional feature will be the demonstration of a sensational new method of sound recording November Meeting of Ravinia Garden Club Friday, November 9 Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, 2211 Lakeâ€" side place, president of the Ravinia Garden club, will open her home for the November meeting of the ielnb, Friday, Nov. 9, at 2 p.m, Mrs. Carlton Harkness of Auroâ€" ra, IIL, will be the speaker. Her topic is a timely one, "Bulbs." Mrs. Harkness spoke before the club a few years ago on "Color in the Garden." Mrs. A. F. Fathauer will !-mnie flowersfor the meeting. Theo. Uehling, chairman, and Mrs. Arthur Strubel, Mrs. Deforest S. Calhoun and Mrs. S. D. Clough. nnindinhcnduih sc 3,05.~ P . ds _ BB .. ... Mary Carrell, 123 Pleasant, Highâ€" wood, rebently terminated his four years‘ service at Santa Ana, Calif., and returned to Cleveland, Ohio, ‘Miis'lfe and two children live. A flight officer in the glider troops, he joined the service in January, 1942, and spent one year in the European area. During that time he was awarded the Air medâ€" al, with clusters, the Presidential unit citation, and participated in three major ‘engagements,â€" serving with the 92nd squadron of the 439th troop carrier group. j n-cuf-u..mu--‘ by Roger B. Whitman offers soluâ€" tions to problems every home ownâ€" er must meet. The information contained is the result of questâ€" ions actually asked by many thousâ€" ands of home owners in all types of houses and al parts of the counâ€" ods employed in making repairs are explained in simple language. Di Bernardo is of great help to the homemaker in making all the neceâ€" essary repairs to a house. A feature offered by the Ravinâ€" The coâ€"ohostesses Will be Mrs. of To Address Jewish Women On Social Security Dr. H. L. McCarthy ‘The discussion on "Social Secuâ€" rity and Its Relation to Muicrities in the Postâ€"‘War World," comâ€" menced in October will be continâ€" group for the North Shore Jewish Women‘s meeting was so pronounced that Dr. Hâ€" L. McCarthy who presented the topic was prompted to proffer his services for the next meeting. From a further explanation of the complexities of the present law he will move to a consideration of proâ€" posed amendments looking toward broadening the base of those entiâ€" tled to benefits; augmenting the size of said benefits; and extendâ€" ing benefits to other social fields. To members who wish to pursue H-hiatfi!mm Dr. McCarthy will distribute a bib. such as is used by his students at the University of Chicago. His board gives hiim the privilege of to obtain an understanding of one of the nation‘s most vital social measures now before Congress. An representatives of its thoughts on proposed legislation and sharp, at the Temple in Glencoe. Attendance is not confined to memâ€" bers of the study group. Everyone is urged to attend. There is no admission charge. Mrs. Chas. Satâ€" laws tends to develop more conâ€" structive action. The meeting is set for Tuesday, Nov. 6, at 1:30 Lt. Gunter Schwandt inover will preside. Home From W Field on Leave Schwandt, 220 Railway, Highwood. Lt. Gunter W. Schwandt is spending a 10â€"day leave with his technical laboratory at Wright field, Dayton, Ohio. CGLENCOE To the women of the communiâ€" a rare opportunity is offered THEATRE _ 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park‘ 605 THUR., FRL, SAT., Nov. 1â€"2â€"3 "The Valley of Decision" THUR.,, FRL, SAT., Nov. 8â€"9â€"10 William Prince, Ida Lupino in Nov. 4, 5, 6 & 7 Greer Garson, Gregory Peck Here," -Anénm-u-_o." "Over Twentyâ€"One." "Pillow to Post" (in technicolor)