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Provision is being made to disâ€" )hymwdmdlb pamphlets for use by groups inâ€" terested in study for leadership. Fall is hope and promise Of red and brown, Of farms and cities Is the hustle and rustle Beneath the trees, Singing the song of fall. Is summer born fowl Over the heather. Cock pheasants strutting Tails to the weather, Singing the song of fall. Is the golden corn Neither the well nor cistern pump had any special attraction for me, ~The well bucket I couldâ€" n‘t lift, and the cistern pump mesnt hard work. But when the well bucket holding the jar with buttermilk for the men‘s afterâ€" noon drink dropped to the bottom of the well, that was something to get excited about. And with two young uncles to answer questions _ But trying to peer down into the well from one side, I was in Unâ€" cle Chris‘ way, and if I tried the other side I was in Uncle Henry‘s from one side to the other several times, I Réard Uncle 2.. Unéle Henty if he knew way the wind blows when it starts st the North Polé, . . _ . Wncle Henry replicd thit the Thursday, October 3, 1946 Blowing and laughing, Singing the song of fall. Singing the song of fall. al}-;i;ld_;â€""is-'; ed in was ne which v-::hninr:.‘-&m wtked me if 1 knew. â€"â€" Wogried Catholic Women Waukegan Oct. 9 _ Lake County Council ofâ€"Catholie conference on Wednesday, Oct. 9, 1:30 to 4:30 p.m. at Immaculate Conception parish hall, 508 Grand Ave., Waukegan, at which the disâ€" trict president will preside. The leaders‘ conference, one of & series of fourteen sponsored by the Chicago Archdiocesan council of Catholic Women throughout dy and Kankakee counties, has for its theme, "The Catholic Woman‘s ‘Opportunity for Leadership." The conference will consist of two sessions, one devoted to comâ€" duties, their responsibilities and their opportunities in strengthenâ€" ing their parochia} and club servâ€" ices, etc., and the second session of a more general nature. ‘The Chicdgo ACCW is & federaâ€" tion of parish and interâ€"parish orâ€" is its executive diréctor. ‘The cenâ€" tral office is located at 506 S. Waâ€" 508 N. STATE STREET sSUPERIOR 1044 CHICACO 10 . . . KL Which Way Does the Wind Blow? Sbeeps and Shallows â€"W. 0. THOMPSON. the wind, I was quite pleased when Uncle Chris told me to go to the cabin and ask Grandmother. correctly. A little bunich of wrinâ€" kles gathered on her forehead, as they always did when she was puzâ€" zled. But when I told her that Uncle Chris wanted to know, they a big pod of peas ahd some went into the dish and the rest fell on the floor. Thinking that Grandâ€" mother never dropped peas when she shelled them, I picked some up, and standing up to ask her about it found her bending over on the I put my question, quite proud of into her brown eyes. _ But her face didn‘t smile a bit, She popped said, "I don‘t hear the hens cackâ€" Some fifteen years later, when Uncle Chris came with his bride to visit us in Chicago, and many happenings of former days were being recalled, I remembered my ‘"Uncle Chris,.which way does the wind blow when it starts from the North Pole?" How he Iaughed. He came and put his arm around my shoulders pet name for me as a child) in those days you were a lovable pest." I is a sigh? ish these peas and then go and gather the eggs." Gathering eggs was the choicest of all the chores, and I forgot that heartily. Then he said: another. Could the wind blow in any direction except south?" Yeah . .. What? tfl“t.mfiu; On Tuesday, Sept. 18, the Highâ€" land Park Girl Scout council enâ€" tertained at tea at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central avenue. Guests were troop leaders and committees and all those interâ€" Claus is complete! And what is a menu without any Girl Scouts Entertained Scouts of troop 34 of the Imâ€" Mrs. Heicher uen George as lgader, served coffee and dougnuts to the workers of the Highland Park Community Chest at the rally. Mrs. W. J. Fiynn acted as chairâ€" kian of the girls serving. On Oct. 7, troop 22 of Ravinia school is having a "cookâ€"out" as their first meeting this fall, Mrs. A. G. Geigerich is feader of the troop and Mrs, Robert Billeter is her assistant. Mrs. Jiimes Murphy of Bronson avenue has offered the use of the recreation room in her home for & > + on To Meet at Howme of the girls use Can be assembled in one place for a definite period. As their first project < the troop is ill be done by .. AU work will b h-‘:“_ $ to trect the eabin, 566 Green Bay Winnotha 28 n BICYCLE s REPAIRED Pickâ€"up and Delivery â€"A.C.0. p of Arâ€" With NMrs. Garnett ‘The North Shore chapter of the Daughters of the American Reveâ€" lution will hold their opening meetâ€" ing of the year on Thursday, Oct. 10, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Frank C. Randolph and Mrs. Robâ€" North Shore Chapter Strecker of Highland Park is reâ€" gent of the North Shore chapter. Mrs, Vinton Earl Sisson, & giftâ€" ed speaker and well known in Chiâ€" cagoland, as wel} as nationally, for her splendid work in pioneering try, will talk on "What Does Rusâ€" sia Want?" ty, for she has served as national ehir-n%th“m committee of the D.A.R. and as liâ€" brarian general. For 20 years she United Ulinois D.AR, To quote from this year‘s "Who‘s Who in Illinois," she is listed.as a "writer, lecturer and clubwoman," having been president of one of for national defense in this counâ€" defense. She bas written and pubâ€" lished many articles on these probâ€" lems and is a member of the Naâ€" tional League of American Pen< women. At present she is serving Wl Held Growp _ Meetings, Oct. 7 The group meetings of the Womâ€" en‘s associstion of the Highland Park Presbyterian church will be held Monday, Oct. 7, at 1:15 p.m., in the following homes: Mrs. Charles Brooks‘ group with Mrs. George Tapner, 334 Vine; Mrs. W. L. Buchanan‘s group with Mrs. H. C. Hawes, 421 Briarhill road, Deerfield; Mrs. F. B. Carpenâ€" ter‘s group with Mrs. L. C. Schultz, 847 N. Linden; Mrs. Paul Matâ€" thew‘s group with Mrs. Merton Church, 862 Laurel; Mrs. E. C. Molke‘s group at her home, 723 Forest; Mrs. Red Andrews‘ group with Ms. R. W. Baughman, 1216 women‘s organizations on the need for adequate military and naval the Chicago Woman‘s club, She is also a member of the Colonial Founders and Patriots and Daughâ€" ters of the American Revolution. group with Mrs. P. O. E. Johnson, 1122 Lincoln, + Oct. 10 at 10:30 a.m., the Biâ€" ble study class conducted by Mrs. Arthur Tylee, will be held at the Highland Park library. Oct. 11, at 10:30 a.m., the Presâ€" byterial will be held at the First Presbyterian church of Evanston. There will be a talk by Dr. Sam Higginbotham in the afternoon on India, also one by Miss Rachel Benâ€" tions must be made with Mrs. Date by Tuesday, Oct. 8. â€" The board will meet Oct. 14 at Local Girls Enroll The date of the Fall rummage sale is Oct. 31. fer on 10 a.m. on September 24, according to anâ€" Young, president,. _ . _ _ _ Local girls enrolled at Monticelâ€" S000 Mary McFhee, a sponsor, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. V. nea:..xnx Hillside Dr. o u‘“m. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. Meitus, 281 Ravine Dr. Miss Carolyn daughter of !r.yhlmmcs tl.'*"':. Carpentersville, N OR T H S H O R E c i wE STOREHOUSE HELPER S | * N L A B O R ER 5* Immediate and permanent Mrs, Sisson speaks with authoriâ€" Vacations with pay Free transportation furnished T H E Creative Writers to Begin Autumn Session M’N- 10 k _" will direct routine class work, A luncheon at noon will be tenderel by the board of directors, Mrs. Mildred B. Haessler, presiâ€" dent, will introduce the afternoon program, highlighted by Ben Kartâ€" :“dmlm devoted to nonâ€"fiction. the same gentleman who conducted the nonâ€"fiction workshop at the recent Midwest Writers‘ conferâ€" ence and who elicited such fulsome praise from the students en masse. As an editor, noted writer and critâ€" ic he offers an unusual opportuniâ€" ty to writers in diversified fields. He will lecture and criticise, the The autumn session of the No. Shore Creative Writers commences Thursday, Oct. 10 with an allâ€"day requested to mail their manuscripts for Mr. Kartman‘s criticism to the PRESS Greenberg, 1329 Judson avenue, Highland Park, not later than Oct. Of interest to nonâ€"fiction writâ€" ers are Coronet‘s awards for an idea, and $50 for an anecdote. While none of our members won these prizes they scored heavily in all other departments, The Midwestern Writers‘ conferâ€" Mrs. Roxy Fordyce brought into being by the North Shore Creative Writers initially diâ€" rected by a former Ravinia resiâ€" dent, Rowena Bennett, a noted poetess and writer of juvenile ficâ€" tion. ‘The departments include nonâ€"fiction, drama, radio, poetry, juvenile fiction, short story and the novel. More than a score of literary groups cooperate with the conférence. Its advisory council lists such names as Louis Bromâ€" field, Mary Hastings Bradley, Vinâ€" cent Sarett and a host of others. Retires From Alice Manning Dickey, director, deâ€" votes all her faculties on devising methods of attracting and encourâ€" aging new writers, .North Shore Creative Writers welcomes all who Mrs, Roxy Fordyce, who for over 19 years has been identified with as its capable and efficient manâ€" ager, retired from public life the first of this month, and will make her home with her brother, who is manager of the Hotel Royal, Minâ€" eral Point, Wis. Her many friends here, friends of a generation, will miss her her and wish her well in her wellâ€"earned vacation. Mrs. Fordyce came to Highland Park in June, 1927, to take charge of the building opened by the esâ€" tate of Matthew H. McKillip. The business changed management on Aug. 15 of the present year. â€" ‘The mansgement of the place has been taken over by the friendâ€" ly and capable Mrs. W. M. Cromâ€" Kappa Sigmas to Dine At Deerpath Inn . the North Shore Alumni associaâ€" tion of the Kappa Sigma will be held on Tuesday, Oct. 8, at Deerâ€" path Inn, Lake Forest.. The meetâ€" ing is sponsored by the alumni of Alpha Chi chapter of Kappa Sigâ€" ma of Lake Forest college. After the dinner, members will wisit the active chapter which is opening this fall after being closed during the war. Alpha Chi is the only chapter of the Kappa Sigma authorized Buick Parts and reâ€" member only Buick dealers can really North Shore Buick Co. Grant D. Benson, Branch Mgt. 110 5. First St. Tel. ad Your Fall Wardrobe Will Be EXPERTLY CLEANED Cocktails at 6:30; dinner If Buick Owners, ATTENTION! For the More Particular is nonâ€"fiction are WJK To Address Bible Class® sored by the Highland Park Presâ€" byterian Woman‘s association, will resume activities on Thursday Oct. 10, at 10:30 in the acter and a cordial invitation is extended to all women in the comâ€" munity interested in Bible history. Study will be on the book of Matâ€" Mrs. Arthur F. Tylee of Beverly Hills, Chicago, so popular during the past two seasons, will again lead the class, Mrs. Tylee served as missionary for two years in Paraguay, S. A., and after her marriage to Mr. Tyâ€" lee worked among the Nhambiquâ€" ara Indians in Matto Grosso, Braâ€" zil. It was during an uprising of laid blame for an epidemic of inâ€" fluenza upon the missionaries that her husband and 2â€"yearâ€"old son were killed. Mrs. Tylee, critically injured, recovered after her return to the States. She served as deputation secreâ€" tary for her mission board. until 1985. Since, she has conducted women‘s bible classes in Jolict, Evâ€" anston, Winnetka and Racine, and has spent her summers in bible conference work with young peoâ€" ple of the country, New York Minister To Occupy Pulpit of Keller left on Sept. 9 for St. Miâ€" chaels, Md., where he now occuâ€" pies the pulpit of Christ church. The new rector of the Highland Park church is a graduate of Wake Forest college in North Carolina, Roslyn, L. L., has been appointed to occupy the pulpit at Trinity the Rev. Christoph Keller after 19 ®Eegrcee -.m;; PE ds seminary, New York City. He was rector of All Saints‘ church in Roanoke, N. C., and was on the clerical staff of St. Barâ€" tholomew‘s, New York City. He assumed the pastorate of Trinity church, Roslyn, Longâ€"Island, New York, in 1940, and comes to Highâ€" land Park after six years with the The Service of Institution will be held on October 15. New York church. ‘The Women‘s Bible class, sponâ€" PERMANENT WAVE, Including RESTYLE HAIR CUT .....2. For the Teenâ€"Agers Youthfully carefree and casual . , . in a soft, beautiful manner that‘s casy to care for. 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