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If your best mood for writing Is brown melancholy, h And you find you can‘t "give *Cause your life is so jolly, Retive to your den ___________ And court the coy Muse â€" With pig‘s knuckles and pen. Jack : Your letter received, and its contents well noted, And I beg to inform you â€" your That you said our romance I seem to recall, in the notâ€"soâ€"far Thursday, Jan. 3Ast, 1946 _ grown stale â€"â€" couldn‘t last; An exciting new sweetie lud.jut made her bow; Well, I‘d like to inquire â€" just where is she now? e Did you hope to be footâ€"loose and privileged to roam, n oee ‘Then, all in good time, do a "Lassâ€" Did you think you could ogle, philâ€" ander and linger, And then call me back with the It is true â€" just at first I was flat as a rug ... But I think of you now with a sniff l..oo:l pal, I‘ve~a sweetheart, deâ€" and true; And besides that, he‘s far betterâ€" You‘ uttered a mouthful: _ "Our love is outgrown"; Now go sail your old steamboatâ€" and leave me alone. â€"Sailor‘s exâ€"Sweetheart. I like my place up near the sky, With an altitude, anyway, one mile Where the ozone‘s pure as the note of a harp, And the zest for living is keen strain harmonic, } ,lneesfiobloodlih-m&hnic: rise Till their snowâ€"capped peaks seem to pierce the skies; Where you gaze, and gazing, fill with aweâ€" Gaining some glimpse of Infinite ‘There is just one thing that I fan ‘The cavernous cy moreâ€" And that is the ocean‘s fullâ€"toned ‘That lulls you and lifts you away to sleep; e i 1e ‘The Fred Bonn home, 1221 Briâ€" ar lane, which has been the home ~ytoBr: Bonw for bÂ¥upears, will be the scene of the 25th (silver) wedâ€" ding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Bonn, February 8 for the shore; r ‘The surge of the greedy, relentless You Asked for It, Sailor! ‘The rush of the breakers that race tide . . . ‘The deep swells â€" mute things they hide . ... This being true, imagine me With roots deepâ€"set in the Ravinia Garden Club To Meet with Mrs. Weber home Feb. 8 for the monthly meeting of the Ravinia Garden As a guide for spring planting, Mrs. Mason Smith, program chairâ€" man, has arranged a timely proâ€" gram, Miss Merie Oshkosh, Wis., will talk on the sub ject, "The Autumn Border, Fruits has slides illustrating the fall and winter scenes. Assisting Mrs. Weber will be Mrs. Clifford Makelim, chairman; Mrs. Marvin Anthony, Mrs. John Bailey and Mrs. Theodore Hazen. Two Couples Observe Wedding Anniversaries ego is bloated. A joint celebration was held reâ€" cently by the Redeemer Evangeliâ€" ding anniversaries of both Mr. and tles, 828 Deerfleld road. Each couple was presented with a silver Mrs. Bonn and the Charles Panâ€" ie Comes Home! quirk of a finger? looking than you. Deeps and Shallows Mrs. Bertram G. Weber, 1885 Mood Synthetic My "Druthers" one course left open â€"â€" Highland Lassie., 9 of strains of the wedding march rang out, Penny, radiant in misty white, emerged from a bevy of twitterâ€" ing bridesmaids and took ‘her apâ€" sion moved down the aisle, and the whole scene became more and more like a dream. 1 felt shaky â€"â€" bewildered . . . and utterly miseraâ€" ble. Each step of those wniteâ€"shod feet was a bruise upon my heart. always been that it was to me she turned instinctively for sympathy and understanding. As she todâ€" dled and romped through childâ€" hood, as she gangled through adoâ€" lescence, I had shared her ecstacâ€" ies; and many were the times she had sobbed out her troubles on my ready shoulder, : * You see, I had worshippedâ€"Penâ€" ny from the first moment I laid eyes upon her. Of Penny‘s feelâ€" ings towards me there could be no she blossomed into a breathâ€"takâ€" and ‘pale gold â€" I realized the time was near when I would lose my little sweetheart. Not that Penny didn‘t love me . . . she did â€" she did! But with a love how different from that which she felt for the eager young ‘ch-p now waiting for her at the flowerâ€"banked altar! ing mystery â€" all pink and white Yet, looking at him, I couldn‘t find it in my heart to hate the felâ€" low. He was so exactly right for Penny. â€" And as his glance sought hers, and I marked her answering glow, I was thankful that no hint of my own wretchedness had been permitted to mar the perfection of Penny‘s great day. Suspense, poignant and almost tanâ€" gible, hovered over the assemblage. I returned to my surroundings with a start. Had something gone wrong? I caught Penny‘s quizziâ€" cal glance, and then looked full into the benevolent gaze of the blackedâ€"robed preacher, a lifeâ€"long frien‘d. His eyes soft with underâ€" standing, he repeated his question : "Who giveth this woman?" Pulling myself together I stepped forward. "I do," I said, clearly Now the bridal party was grouped before the altar. I heard the reading of the marriage lines as an indistinct murmur from afar off. My one concern was keeping a firm grip upon myself. ... and placed my daughter‘s hand in that of the bridegroom. . _ February Calendar for Presbyterian Women The February calendar of the Woman‘s association of the Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church is as follows: Feb. 1st, at 10:30 a.m. â€" the Presbyterial will be held at the Irving Park church, N. Keeler and Belle Plaine avenue, Chicago Reservations must be made with Mrs. V. C. Musser. Mrs. Robert Froelich, 380 Ravine Feb. 4, 1:15 â€" the group meetâ€" ings will be held in the following drive: Mrs. W. L. Buchanan‘s @roun with Mrs. Hamilton Winton. 2377 Pierce Rd.: Mrs. R. C. Johnâ€" «on‘s group with Mrs. R. R. Wible, 239 Cedar: Mra C. 8. Stunkel‘s group with Mrs. Miles Pelikan, 10 Ravine Dr.; Mrs. C. E. Thomey‘s wroup with Mrs. Chas. Ridgeway, 2901 Cedar:; Mrs. Lioyd Tupper‘s #roup with Mrs. J. A. Nelson, 1916 Flora P1 ; Mrs. Earl Varner‘s group with Mrs. T. L. Rehn, 217 Belle /~ Wedding Day * The fragrance of June blossoms Lt. Ernest Edwards Welcomes Polish Bride One of the 13 war brides â€" Polish, Russian, French and Engâ€" lish â€" to end a 24â€"day trip from Tran, at the Union station in Chiâ€" engo, last week, was petite Alicia Moskoluk Edwards, former Polish refugee, and bride of Lt. Ernest Edwards, 220 Evolution, Highâ€" who, frightened and â€" indignant, found themselves unable to make connections on account of a late hfinfl“‘fwfionifll& Te t mt rarul news a sixâ€"room apartment‘awaiting her. But when, almost over night, The romance began in Teheran in 1944, when the two met while the Big Three conference was in U.S. YVICTORY BONDS Then came an abrupt pause. Mrs Wm. Bartel‘s group with Unlike some of the young ladies, R.B.0. Caryl Scheunemann Is January Bride An Thursday, Jan. 17, in the chapel at First Methodist Church of" Evanston, Cary! Scheunemann and Lemuel Hal Tate Jr., were united in marriage by Dr. Ernest F. Tittle. The bride is the daughâ€" ter of Mrs. Curtis Scheunemann of Evanston, formerly of Highland Park. Mr. Tate is the son of Mr. and Mrs: Lemuel Hall Tate, Sr., of Memphis, Tenn: The bride wore a powder blue wool suit and corsage of camillias. Only members of the immediate families attended. . Her brother, Curtis, is with the army air corps in Japan, but is expected home in Mr. Tate is with the naval reâ€" serve, stationed at Great Lakes. _ ‘The couple will visit Mr. Tate‘s parents while on their honeymoon in the south. § Saturday â€" afternoon, at the Presbyterian church, Miss Anita Madson, dufi::: of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. m, 321 Lambert Tree road, was united in marriage Walter E. Madson, 321 Lambert Tree road, was united in marriage to Lt. Col. Paul Olson, son of Mr. and Mrs. A; W. Olson, 996 Green Bay. . Dr. Preston Bradley of Chiâ€" cago officiated, assisted by Dr. ‘Louis Sherwin. Madsonâ€"Ofson Nuptials â€" At Presbyterian Church The bride, in trailing ivory satâ€" in, with Spanish veil, was attendâ€" ed by Mrs. James Kent, of Springâ€" field, Mo., as matron of honor, wowned in dusty rose satin, and Miss Sue Leonard, bridesmaid, in ivory satin. Other attendants were Miss Joan Persons, Mrs. Gordon Leonard and Mrs. Don Alâ€" dridge, of Chicago, all of vho' wore gowns of dusty rose. . _ _ Arthur Olson served his brothâ€" er as best man. Philip Allen of Lake Forest, and Lt. James Butâ€" terworth, Joseph Kilian and Gorâ€" don Leonard of Highland Park actâ€" ed as ushers. Reception and dinâ€" ner at the Moraine hotel followed the ceremony. Saturday morning at the Immacâ€" ulate Conception church, Miss Madeline Nancy Boilini, daughter of Louis Boilini, 656 Deerfield avenue, was united in marriage to Rudoiph Peschman, son of Mrs. R. J. Peschman, 1110 N. Green Bay road, Rev. Edmund J. Skoner officiating. Upon returning from a bridal trip <to Florida and Washington, DC., Col. and Mrs. Ofson will make their home in Highland Park. Madeline Boilini Bride Of Rudolph Peschman Wearing a gown of white, with lace bodice and bouffant skirt, the bride carried a white prayer book with white carnations. Miss Laura Boilini, her sister, acted as maid of honor, and the Misses Katherâ€" ine Clark and â€"Elvira Guerri as bridesmaids. All were gowned in white with hair ornaments of white and red carnations. Wyatt Peschâ€" man served his brother as best man; Henry Boilini and Domenic Venturi acted as ushers. An evening reception was held in the Masonic temple. The newâ€" lyweds plan to live at 656 Deerâ€" field avenue. It was FUN i k pog in the House .. afiwa:fl 1 They to W and WAIT _ trouals ut mear ELMER â€" â€" AND THE ELEVATOR Onee upon a time, a man named Elmer moved into an &flfiiflw byxi-c.m K. Elmer was fascinated H?o.nda e it UP e ndthmfi PpOWN. UP and DOWN ... UP and DOWN Elmer rode all day. But what has this #ot to do with Oh yes! __ _ Elmer might have & * ., certainly do hope T H E PR ESS Judge Holly Will Serve As Hor Chairman i oo The distinguished jurist, Federâ€" al Judge William H. Holly, will serve as honorary chairman of the been an active leader in civic and philanthropic affairs will serve as honorary viceâ€"chairman, it has just been announced. Associated with Judge Holly as general chairman of the campaign will be Maj. Arthur J. Goldberg, well known Chicago lawyer who recently returned from a long peâ€" riod of military service during which time he served as special asâ€" sistant to Maj. Gen. Wm. J. Donoâ€" van, director of strategic services. $250,000 Chicago campaign of the Judge Harry M. Fisher, who has American ORT federation and During more than three years of service, . Maj. Goldberg went on several special missions to Engâ€" land, France, Italy, Africa, Portuâ€" gal, Egypt, Palestine and South America. _ When interviewed, he stated: "On these missions overâ€" seas, I saw at first hand the conâ€" ditions in the Jewish communities under war conditions and the work carried on by ORT even under the German occupation." In connecâ€" tion with several of his trips, Maj. Goldberg worked closely with members of the president‘s war refugee board. l 7 Prior to his service in the armed forces, Maj. Goldberg was active in many civic enterprises and servâ€" ed on many community commitâ€" Thursday, Jan. 31â€" 10 a.m. Red Cross sewing group. 10:30 Creative Writers meet for class, special speaker and lunchâ€" Saturday, Feb. 2â€" 9 p.m. Saturday Evening club, going back to the first Saturday evening of the month, will hold their regular club night. Monday, Feb. 4â€" _ _ 3 p.m. Agnes Daly‘s dancing ~lass (day is changed for one week). SH Tuesday, Feb. 5â€" 8 p.m. Paul Laurence Dunbar club will hold their regular monthâ€" ly meeting. Mrs Louis Haller will review George Papascvily‘s best seller "Anything Can Happen" for the club at their social hour. Thursday, Feb. 7â€" 4 10 am. Red Cross. > 10:30 Creative Writers. 6:15 Friendship club dinner and social hour. y _ 7:30 Painting class. f Highland Park Girls Active at IMlinois U URBANA â€" CHAMPAIGN, ILL. â€"Among the 1,000 University of Illinois students engaged in diâ€" recting Illini Union student activiâ€" ties are Kathryn Einbecker, 325 Park avenue, ‘and Nancy Henning, 577 W. Park avenue. The lllini Union board of 10 students and six faculty members is in charge of allâ€"campus activities such as Homecoming and of special activities in the Union building, which President Arthur Cutts Wilâ€" lard has described as the "front door"" to the campus and as a "comâ€" munity center" for students, facâ€" ulty, alumni and visitors. that he will be a GOOD NEJGHBOR and be more THOU about how he uses ILLINOTIS BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY 7:30 prm. Mr. Wilder‘s painting YWCA CALENDAR Girl Scouts Visit cently visited the Highland Park waterworks filtration plant. . Mr. George Prindle conducted a tour through the plant for the girls. Anâ€" other very interesting trip was made to Marshall Field‘s where the troop visited the model rooms in connection with their houseâ€" keeping badge. A trip to the variâ€" ous chain stores in town comparâ€" ing prices of canned goods has helped the girls gain points toâ€" ward the cooking badge. At presâ€" ent, the members are doing clay modeling for the sculptor‘s badge. Mrs. H. T. Schaffner is the leader of the troop with Mrs. 8. W. Manâ€" The newly formed Immaculate Conception school troop is having a skating party at Sunset park on Tuesday, Jan. 29. Hot chocolate and refreshments will be served. Those assisting with the party are: Mrs. W. R. Amsteen, Mrs. W. J. Curotto, Mrs. M. J. Mitchell and Mrs. R. E.. Werhane. The new girl scouts in this troop will have an investiture céremony on Tuesday, Feb. 5. The Brownies have 12 members who wil have their enrollment ceremony Thursday, Jan. 31. Mrs. A. J. Goeckner is the leader. â€" Winnetka girl scouts are sponâ€" soring a luncheon on Tuesday, Jan. 29, at the Community House in Winnetka. Mrs. William Chester, viceâ€"chairman of the Juliette Lowe World Fellowship fund committee, from the national office in New York, will be the guest. Mrs. E. E. Alt and Mrs. J. F. Priddat of the local organization have been invited to attend. An: experimental plan is being worked out to have the various age troops in the community meet and‘ exchange ideas of program planâ€" ning. _ The leaders of all sixth grade troops met at the Communiâ€" ty Center yesterday (Wednesday) morning at 9:30 to discuss and plan for a meeting of all 6th grade scouts. Daniel Vetter Now At Camp Perry Mrs. Arthur Vetter, 556 Detamâ€" ble, has arrived at Camp Peary, Williamsburg, Va., where he will train for electricign‘s mate in navy service. Daniel is a 1945 graduate of the Highland Park high school. 7 Daniel Vetter, son of Mr. and THE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM Maintained by First Church of ‘Christ, Scientist Highland Park, Ilinois Highland Park Pharmacy T of A place for quict thought and study, where the Bible, and Christian Science Literature may be read, borrowed, or purchased Hours: Week Days . 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD id Arden Shore Assn. # Bridge Tea Feb. 4 ? The monthly bridge tea of the Arden Shore association will be held at the home of Mrs. Vallee O. Appel, 181 Vine, on Monday, Feb. 4, at 2 p.m. Mrs. E. Worthâ€" ington Waiters and Mrs. George Sweeney will act as coâ€"hostesses. The War department has reâ€" ported that the Army dental corps made 71,700,000 fillings, 16,500,â€" 000 . extractions and 2,600,000 dentures for soldiers during World U. S. VICTORY BONDS BUY THEM .. . KEEP THEM! Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Highland Park 77 GLENCOE THEATRE 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 FRI & SAT. Dorothy McGuire, Robert Young SUN. & MON: : Feb. 3â€"4 Joan Leslie, Robert Hutton "TOO YOUNG TO KNOW*" TUES. & WED. Feb. 5â€"6 RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. Charles Boyer, Rita Hayworth "TALES OF MANHATTAN®*" THU, FRL, SAT., â€" Feb. 7â€"8â€"9 Coming: "Spanish Main," "Parâ€" don My Past," "Kiss and Tell," "Yolanda and the Thief." 9:80 am to 5:30 pm 9:30 am to 9:00 pm 2:30 pm to 5:20 pm Dynamic Wheel Balancing ‘‘House on 92nd Street" U Signe Hasso, Lloyd Nolan de heriot is noted for copturing the fragrance of fresh Parma Violets in on exquisite perfume. Coronts 1.95. 2. 3.50 DUSTING POWOE . . 8.00 SATIN SACHET & pic=s .50 D A HL S Phone H. P. 178 for "CLAUDIA®" Pasckh Yolte! Fireman‘s Annual ots at box office. 31, Page 3