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Last spring when the days beâ€" gan to grow longer, Sally and I went for a walk every evening right after dinner. That is when Sally didn‘t have an engagement or we didn‘t have company. We averaged about _ four nights a week. â€" It was interesting. If we started early enough we could watch the houses in the canyon light up . . . the plane signal beâ€" gin its red routine . . . the televisâ€" ion put on its illuntination. The roads in these hills are of the "curlicue" variety, a few yards to the right, a few feet to the left, an incline and visa versa. . But there is a lamp post at every turn. ‘There are no sidewalks, everybody has to walk in the streets. Noboâ€" dy drives fast, they don‘t dare to. We always know when we have a new driver up here, he‘ll honk at every turn â€" and what a racket he makes. Sound carries very far in these canyons, meandered forth, as we neared a yfivmm.dthltledwahomeon the top of the hill, we saw, lookâ€" ing over the curbing of this priâ€" vate road, .what looked like a big dog. and so I began to talk to him and asked him if he would like to take a walk with us. I called him "pupâ€" py," because he was young, but he was so terribly BIGâ€" a Great Dane. He came down to the road and I put out my hand, talking to him all the while. He sniffed my hndmdthenputhilgmthud under my hand. Of course I patâ€" ted his head and then I took him over to Sally and she patted him too. Thenâ€"we went on and he came along to the end of our road .;nd_wewniudtoaeethellm come up. f It is a beautiful sight to see the moon shine over these different rows of hills. 5 _ Sally was a little frightened, but I‘veâ€"never been afraid of a dog To ride tonight The cluttered road Without a light? Or have you a monger "'77'. i -ll. To bear the shame? With no discipline In the ranks at all. -â€"m"' er â€";é started back we exâ€" pected the dog to go up his road zmrdhi-home.hnthdidn’t.fle White Elephant Sale To be staged by ORT Bricaâ€"brac, books, objects of art and home furnishings will be ofâ€" fered by the Women‘s American Thursday, Sept. 19, at 332 Park avenue, Glencoe, from 9 to 5. Luncheon will be served from 12 ursday, Sept. 19th, .‘De‘pdad Shallows 566 Green Bay Our Friend Caesar 508 N. STATE STREET SUPERIOR 1044 CHIcaAaco 10 . .. LL Scootâ€"Oâ€"Cycle FRED‘S BICYCLE BICY CLES REPA]RED Pickâ€"up and Delivery Challenge W. 0. THOMPSON. night Sally and I went with us all the way back, past our house and on to see the night view stretched over the larger porâ€" tion of Los Angeles, with its milâ€" lions of lights. There are some fourteen lights waving through the sky, sent out by the different thea. tres, to say nothing of the very ith Hollywood Bow!, when someâ€" thing is going on there. & . We are about 500 feet above :haty ‘The dog seemed to enâ€" joy the sight too, and d‘:_yfl.']'hl us until we had our fill of the sight. When we reached our gate we told him we lived here, patted him some more, and told him he had better go home now. Woaho‘ told him that if we went for a walk the next evening we would be glad to have him come with us. ‘The next evening when we turnâ€" ed the curve so we could see his road, there he was and when he saw us, he came bouncing down his road and fairly danced with joy at seeing us. ltlookmlmin: down, and he went with us to the end of our road. He would get to the next curve before we would and if we dallied to look at. someâ€" thing, he would come back to see what detained us, and would nuzâ€" zle my hand and ask Sally to pat At the end of our road some nasâ€" ty person has dumped a lot of rubbish, and the dog, whom we‘ve renamed Caesar, sniffs this pile every time he sees it. One night he hauled out of this pile a large shoe. He wouldn‘t let us touch him, but hurried on ahead, and when we reached his road there was nothing to be seen of Caesar. But we hadn‘t gone far when he ‘ulnen!lopintllonllfi"“’v“d‘ we finished our stroll as usual. Since then _ he . always takes something out of that pile, BUT HE DOESN‘T take it home. He lays it alongside the road and we think he picks it up on his way ‘back home, after leaving us at our gate, WR omertn ‘This meeting with Caesar has gone on for months. . He shows how glad he is to see us every time we meet by running around us and rubbing against us. Sally goes off to school next week. None of this family cares to go walking. But Pll try it at least once. even if I have to &0 Trends of the Times Consider, friends, with deepest "peety," The tragedy of far Tahiti, Where dearth of cloth has forced, ‘The men to take to skirts of grass. . â€"RB.O. Mrs. Jack Spachner Will Be Hostess to â€" ‘The first meeting of the 1945-‘ 47 season of the Highland Park Music club will be held on Wedâ€" nesday, Sept. 25, at 2 p.n.,ufie‘\ home of Mrs. J. V. Spachner on Oakmont avenue on the lake front. ‘Taking part in the program will be Mrs. Virginia Schur, well known as an accomplished pianist, who will play two groups, and a guest soprano, also a local resident, Miss Jean Nichols, a niece of Dr. C. V. Nichols and of Mrs. Julius Laegeâ€" ler.â€" Miss Nichols, whose voice the 1946 contest sponsored by the young artists. She is a graduate of the Cosmopolitan school of muâ€" sic and is now studying with Miss Flora Waalkes, Miss Nichols will applear on the program in place of Miss Gloria Linari who is out of town. Miss Eloise Matthies, who will accompany Miss Nichols, apâ€" peared as soloist with the Chicago Symphony orchestra last year on the Young People‘s concerts. .. Music club are the following: first vice president, and program mmmm; RZnd vice president and chairman of hospitality, Mrs. George Hinn; treasurer, Mrs Henry C. Hawes; large, Mrs. James E. Allen; chairâ€" man of trial board, Mrs. Don Cuth. bertson; chairman of chorus, Mrs. Baker A. Hamilton, and chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. Your Fall Wardrobe Will Be EXPERTLY CLEANED For the More Particular Us â€"4.0.0. Annual DAR Party Will Be Held at Exmoor Country Club Exmoor Country club, always so beautiful at this time of year, will be the scene of the annual D.A.R. dessert card party on . Tuesday, Sept. 24, at 1:30. Mrs. George Strecher, regent of the North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Revoâ€" lution, has appointed Mrs. Kellogg Patterson as general chairman in charge of arrangements, . Assistâ€" ing Mrs. Patterson is a large comâ€" mittee, including Mrs. Elmer W. Freytag and Mrs. John B. Wilbor as chairmen of refreshments, with 'Iu Earl W. Gsell and Mrs. Fred A. Watkins as chairmen of prizes. ‘The occasion promises to be deâ€" lightful as well as worthy of supâ€" port, for the proceeds from the party will all be used for worthâ€" while purposes, both local and naâ€" tional. Funds to carry on the work in the D.A.R. schools of the southâ€" ern mountain districts and other approved schools, as well as for the Rehabilitation _ Center _ for Servicemen, maintained by the naâ€" tional society at Ellis Island, for local calls for contributions to charitable causes, and for the proâ€" motion of patriotic education and good citizenship, are all raised by this one large affair every year. _ Carr Auxiliary Will It is hoped that many interested| _ B. J, Bochm served his son as Highland Parkers; besides the|best man, and Edgar Kurt and members of the Helen Taylor Carr | William Boehm acted as ushers for auxiliary of the Chicago Commons|their brother, as did ‘ William will attend the "Silver Tea" to be| Hammond III, Bud Buckley and held at the home of Mrs. William | Donald Sheridan. Savin, 2333 Lakeside place, Friâ€"\ The bride‘s mother was in a day, Sept. 27, from 3 to 5 p.m., fOr|dress of aqua and silver and her Miss Leah D. Taylor, daughter ofi orchid corsage and accessories of Graham Taylor, founder of Chicaâ€"| violet. The bridegroom‘s mother go Commons, who has been its diâ€"|chose a dress of raspberry crepe, rector since her father retired| complemented by a blue feathered from that office, will tell of the hat and accessories, also of blue, present work> of â€" this Chicago| and a gardenia corsage. Mrs. W. neighborhood settlement with its| E. Clark of Ravinia, grandmother stories of pathos and of rell'l¢-|of the bride, wore aqua,. Her acâ€" plishmenit, and of the way in which ! cessories were black, and her corâ€" those of us who live on the North | sage was of gardenias. Shore can help the inhabitants of| Miss Hobbs attended Northâ€" a crowded city district. _ western university and the Uniâ€" ‘The officers of this auxiliary are as follows: Chairman and treasâ€" urer, Mrs, Dudley Hall; viceâ€"chairâ€" man, Mrs. Frank Venning; secreâ€" tarv Mrs Edwin P; Hart; chairâ€" man of the work committee, Mrs. Robert Billeter and chairman of publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. Plans for the coming year will be given by Mrs. Hall, and refreshments will be served. > 1 Infant Welfare to Stress Sewing Output Special emphasis on a large outâ€" put of sewing will be made at the September meeting of the junior group df the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinâ€" in center of the Infant Welfare auxiliary Monday, Sept. 23, at the home of Mrs. Gordon Buchanan Jr. 223 Moraine road. No program or other special feaâ€" ture has been planned, in order not to interrupt the whirring of sewâ€" ing machines and the hand stitchâ€" ing of clothes for the children cared for by the Infant Welfare stations, according to Mrs. Ralph Archer, president _ of the local Mrs. Paul R. Trent, Mrs. Homer Sams, Mrs. Charles Bates and Mrs. Clarence Goelzer will assist. Mrs. Archer has announced two new committees, in preparation for the end of the organization‘s year: the revisions committee, composed of Mrs. John F. Morrissy, chairâ€" man; Mrs. G. W. Smith and Mrs. T. L. Rehn; and the nominating committee, which includes, Mrs. ’hl.h ‘Trieschmann, . chairman; Mrs. Paul W. Jester, Mrs. Earl Wallis, Mrs. Robert Heck, and Mrs. ANTIQUE SHOW September 18â€"19â€"20â€"21 All displayed merchandise for sale. 1 Block South of 8.B.4Q. Station â€" Hinsdale, II1. 29â€"2 Hinsdale Community House §41 Central Ave. _ * Phone H. P. 2360 Certified Watchmaker WEST SIDE JEWELERS When Buying a Watch or Clock When Repairing a Watch or Clock BE WISE! T HE â€"PRESS DOROTHY HOBBS A BRIDE By ALICE ZABEL The Levere Memorial chapel of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterniâ€" ty, on the Northwestern universiâ€" ty campus, was the scene of the wedding of Misg, Dorothy Hobbs, daughter â€"of Mrs. â€"Clark Hobbs of Ravinia, and Robert Oliver Boehm, son of the B. J. Bochms of 753 S. Green Bay road, Saturday, Sept. 14, at 4:30. The bride was given in marriage by Leonard Chapin Childs, a famiâ€" ly friend. The gown she wore was of white satin, made with a long train, and her veil was full length. She carried a bouquet of stephanâ€" otis and gardenias, Mrs. William â€"P. Hammond III (Betty Hobbs) of Crystal Lake atâ€" tended her sister as matron _ of honor. She wore a gown of huntâ€" er‘s green, with matching headâ€" dress and shoulder length veil. She carried a bouquet of ivy and yellow gladioli. a The bridesmaids, Miss Dorothy Boehm, sister of the bridegroom, and ‘Mesdames Edgar, Kurt and William Boehm, his sistersâ€"inâ€"law, were gowned in reverse of Mrs. Hammond. Their dresses and veils were of gold and their bouquets were of ivy and green gladioli. B. J. Bochm served his son as best man, and Edgar Kurt and William Boehm acted as ushers for their brother, as did ‘William Hammond III, Bud Buckley and Donald Sheridan. Miss Hobbs attended _ Northâ€" western university and the Uniâ€" versity of Iowa, and has been a stewardess with American _ Airâ€" lines for the past year. Mr. Boehm attended the University of Wisconâ€" sin, prior to entering the service. He plans to return to Madison to schoo} this fall. _ _ _ â€" . A. reception was held in the Panhellenic room in the . chapel. After a short wedding trip, Mr. Boehm and his bride will reside in Madison. mAâ€";:uber of showers and parâ€" ties preceded the wedding. BACK HOME Back home from a two months‘ trip to the west coast is Mrs. R. K. Carver of 332 Central avenue. Her sisterâ€"inâ€"law, _ Miss Priscilla Carver, who accompanied her there, left after a month‘s visit, and has , just returned from a month spent in Vermont. _ Miss Carver also resides at 332 Central. On Thursday, . the Lester J. Kellys and their daughter, Colleen, of 1317 Broadview, returned from a trip around Lake Michigan. They spent a few days at the Grand hoâ€" tel in Mackinac Island, and a few days at the Gateway inn in the BIRTHDAY PARTY At the time of her birthday, Aug. 5, most of Gretchen Ahrens‘ friends were vacationing, so last Saturday she was hostess at a beâ€" lated luncheon and theater party, celebrating the occasion. Gretchen is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell F. Abrens of 202 Beech PREVOSTâ€"TAMARRLI On Saturday, Sept. 14, at 9:30 a.m., Miss Jeanne A. Prevost beâ€" came the bride of Dominic Tamarâ€" ri, at St. James church, Highwood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Rocco Cascarelli of 244 No.â€"Green Bay road, and Mr. Tamarri is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Tamarri of 480 N. Central, Highwood. Gowned in white satin and wearâ€" Miss Prevost is the ing a long veil with a train, the bride was given in marriage by her father, The bouquet she carâ€" ried was of white _ orchids surâ€" rounded by white asters, .. â€" ‘The maid of honor, Miss Doroâ€" thy Bartoni, and the b:d-nudn the Misses Betty Calzia and Gerâ€" aldine Baruffi; were ‘dressed alike in pink. asters. _ ‘The flower girl, little _ Alicia Pearson, was dressed in blue, and she carried a basket of asters.. _ Nello Tamarri served his brothâ€" er as best man, and Adoiph Rosaâ€" lini and Burno De Bartolo ushered. The mothers of the bridal couâ€" ple wore corsages of yellow roses. Mrs. Cascarelli was in a gray suit and Mrs. Tamarri wore a navy blue A breakfast for the immediate families and the bridal party folâ€" lowed the ceremony at the home of the bridegroom‘s parents. A dinner was held in the afternoon at the bride‘s home and in ‘the evening a reception was held at Witten hall. After a two weeks‘ honeymoon ‘in the east, the young couple will reside in an apartment on N. Sherâ€" \idln road, Highland Park, GAIL.DEVLIN WEDDING ©TODAY Gowned in white brocade tafâ€" feta and carrying a bouquet of white gladioli and rubrum lilies, Miss Mildred Gail, daughter of Mrs. Thomas H. Gail of 317 Bloom street, will become the bride of John H. Devlin, son of Mr. and Mrs. William Devlin of Virginia, IlL., today, Sept.: 19, at 4, in the rectory of the Immaculate Conâ€" ception church. _ Emnest S. Gail, uncle of the bride, will give her in Maid of honor will be Miss Eleaâ€" nor Strain :of Harvard. She will wear a light blue taffeta â€"gown, and carry a bouquet of American Beauty red gladioli. Murray Chud of Detroit will serve as best man. (Continued on page 6) ‘Telephone Highland Park 2064 REAL ESTATE ... INSURANCE 266 Railway Avenue â€" Highwood Tel. H. P. 3933 Twoâ€"Story, Twoâ€"Family B RICK HOUSE Good Location We speqalize in reatranging For the Teenâ€"Agers Youthfully carefree and casual . . . * in a soft, beautiful manner that‘s casy to care for. Smart for school, glamorous for dating. All Hair Cutting and Shaping by Mr. Stuart * yor a LiMITED TiME ONLYy PERMANENT WAVE, Including _ $ 50 RESTYLE HAIR CUT ............... ll All Permanent Waves Given by Our Competent Staff, Especially Supervised by Mr. Stuart MR. STUART, ‘% 365 Central Avenue Highland Park, HMinois Tho'yallenrriod)nrph Price $19,000 For An Appointment, Call Highland Park 415 School Special formerly associated with Elizabeth Arden Beauty and Marshall Field Beauty Salon, Chicago She Likes hair _ STUDIO BEAUTY SALON P e An.o o tos + 4 Mn m /E\eg-;-_-x Tride t Tiouitas t nds Complete Lubrication Tires â€" Batteries â€" Accessories Vulcanizing, Recapping, Slow and Quick Battery Charging â€" Washing 401 Waukegan, Hwd. H.P. 5524 Fresh Poultry â€" Meats â€" Fish Vegetables â€" Monarch Finer Foods PURE OIL PRODUCTS Dynamic Wheel Balancing Body & Fender Repairing Auto Painting â€" Blacksmithing 322 N. First Mighland Park 77 QUALITY 5 H A RP E NIN G 115 No. Second Ph. H.P. 4510 ®@ May it be that rare perâ€" sonal . portrait _ intended for the loved one. ®© Or a good shot of the child â€"oil painted or plain. © Or may it be for the fuâ€" ture bride who. wishes _professional workmanship. © For the above services we are in a position to assure satisfaction. Knives â€" qQUALITY ALWAYS S E V E R I STUDIO â€" 571 Central 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Fridayâ€"9 to 9 Henry M. Doty D A HL‘ S Lawn Mowers Page 3 28â€"31