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Decrfield Women To Hold "Twilight Tea" 1948, instead of on its regular day, Tuesday. Mrs. Frank Frable, The Deerfield: Woman‘s Club will hold ‘its\first meeting,of the new year Sunday January 11, J 104 Mn ooo bts comadi l s on B tm 1 chairman of the Fine Arts Depart: field Gramimar School Auditorium. Mr. George Straub, portrait paintâ€" lecture on his work. An Art Director for a large ad vertising concern in Chicago, Straub has been painting por traits for about five years of group will be shown at the Exhi bition. f .k 9_?-:.. I.-.--b.- D‘: fl studio in Highland Park, is well known to Chicago and North Shore musical circles as a iteacher pianist, and Miss Jeanette Ray will provide the musical part of the program., Miss Sandor who has her and musical coach, as well as a brilliant pianist and orgnist. Miss Jeanette Ray comes of a musical family; her mother having been a gifted organist and accomâ€" panist. A pupil of Miss Evelyn Wienke, American Conservatory, Chicago, Mrs. Ray has studied muâ€" sic since childhoodâ€"and has done mostly church choir work. Thursday, Jan. 8, 1948 Members may bring their. hus bands and other guests. Tea will be served with Mrs. W. F: Steed, chairman, of the Hospitality comâ€" mittee, with Mrs. Paul Jones, Mrs. Winston Porter and Mrs. N. J. Gauntlet assisting. ‘The Executive Board will meet at 12:30 p.m. January 27, 1948 preceding ‘the following regular meeting of the club. Mrs. Paul Synagogue Beth El To Resume Services Pagett is President of the club. North â€" Suburban â€" Synagogue Beth El announces the resumption of its Friday evening services this coming _Friday, January 9, 1948 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Fisher, 1111 Sheridan Road in Wilmette. The North Suburban Synagogue Both El adheres to the Conserva~ tive tradition in Judaism. Jt was organized about a yf and a half go by a group offourteen resi~ dents of the North Shore and has since, grown substantially. It has been holding regular Friday eve> ning services at the homes of varâ€" ious members of the congréegation but has now purchased a five and a half acre tract in Glencoe upon which it will commence the erec~ tion of a swen:&g Comâ€" munity Center in the spring. In the meantime, in addition to the services, it has an actively functiqning Sunday and Hebrew School. * ‘The Friday night services are called for £:30 p.m. For informaâ€" tion regarding the qr!gnif_.fion or its work, interested North Shore residents are invited to communiâ€" cate with the President, Mr. Ar nold Natenberg, 786 Greenleaf, Glencoe, Phoneâ€"Glencoe 197 or the Secretary, Mr. Harry L. Appelâ€" man, 253 Linden Park Place, Highland Park, Phoneâ€"Highland Park 251. Fiftieth A In 1898 in the neighborhood of Rogers Park, twentyâ€"two clubs banded together to form the Fedâ€" eration of Clubs of the Tenth Congressional District of Illinois. ‘They felt the need of closer friendâ€" linéss and a better acquaintance with the work of the State federa; tion. And now, fifty years later. ‘Tenth District‘s golden annivers ary will be celebrated on January 14, 1948, in the Woman‘s Club of Wilmette with the North Town Woman‘s Club acting as coâ€"hostess. State board members will be honâ€" ored guests and all past district presidents will be especially honâ€" Principal speakers will be Mr. Robert Lee Hunter, chairman of the Civil Service Commission, the district, Mrs. E. K. Byerrum, presiâ€" ‘dent of the Iilinois Federation of Women‘s Clubs, and Mrs. Oscar A. Ahigren of Whiting, Indiana, sect ond vice president of the General Federation of Women‘s Clubs, "Ai.*t-â€"vbmtu advertise is like one who winks in a dark room. He knows what he is A representative Mr. Highland Park Boys‘ Boxing Team Wins Over Lake Forest YMC. h_mdfiomw matches Boxing Club beat the Lake Forest Young Men‘s Club team 6â€"4, with one match not fought because of the illness of one of the Lake Forest ‘Wittlers. ExHibition bouts preceeded the American Legion mural teams representing the Moose, Elks, Lions and Kiwanis The local mitt wielders are again back in training for their bout with the Arlington Heights Amerâ€" ican Legion team on Friday, Janâ€" uary 16th, at the Highland Park High school gym. The visitors are newcomers to Highland Park boxâ€" ing fans but from all reports they have one of the strongest Junior Boxing Teams in the Chicago area. Fifteen interâ€"club ~matches are scheduled, with four intra~ mural bouts, Offjcials for this match are Jabber Young, Referee; Ed Cremer and Tom Campagna, Judges. Dr. West and Dr. Risjord m.tundingphyddq-ndl!or ard Copp the timekeeper. Clubs of Highland Park. Of Maâ€"Kaâ€"Ja Wan Lodge . About 120 scouts and leaders attended a dinner and meeting of the North Shore area council Maâ€"~ Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan lodge of the Order of the Arrow at the Glencoe temple on Tuesday of last week. The or der of the Arrow, a service organ> ization is composed of those chosen best campers by theif mates. Scouts and leaders initiated were Dick Peterson, Tom Latimer, Bob Peddle, Robert Smeltzer, Rob~ ert Dosppel, J. E. Jacobs, Robert Karsburg, Ray Ran, Harry Eaton and Jim Deiner. Officers named at this annual election were as follows: Chief, George Christiansen of Wilmette; vice chief, Jerry Muzik of High: wood; secretary, Ed Noonan, trea~ surer, Eugene McCoy, both of Wilâ€" mette, and medicine man, Robert Rainer of Deerfield. The Vigil honor, highest lodge award, was conferred upon William Larson of Highland ggfl and James Noonan of Wilmette. 3 North Shore Badminton, Tournament Jan. 10 and 11 ‘The North Shore "B" Badminâ€" ton Tournament will be held in the Glencoe Central School gym Saturday and Sunday, January 10 and 11. The ME will be Woâ€" men‘s Singles, Women‘s Doubles, Men‘s Singles, Men‘s Doubles and Mixed Doubles. â€" + ‘The North Shore "A" Badminâ€" ton Tournament will be held in the Glencoe Central School gym Sat urday . andâ€" Sunday, January 24 and 25. The events will be Woâ€" men‘s Singles, Women‘s Doubles, Men‘s Singles, Men‘s Doubles and Mixed Doubles. Entry blanks may be obtained at the Playground and Recreation Dep-rhnent.'l'hq‘onldbe-‘fl‘ ed to W. E: Schroeder, 1010 Mich~ igan Avenue, Evanston. Entries close January 20th. Training Course ‘Art‘ Olson, President of the Playground and Recreation Board, announced today that Ruth Garâ€" ber Ehlers of the National Recreâ€" ation Association will conduet a& recreation training institute *"‘ Highland Park the week of Jan: uary 19th, 1948. The course will be open to all recreation leaders. Mrs. Ehiers is a training speci alist for the National Recreation Association . and has conducted similar institutes in many comâ€" munities. The committee handling ar rangements for the training course are John McNellis, Supt. of Rect reation, reation, ED@RWWWHS _ MADUI®N CCC dahl, Director of the Lake Forest Young Men‘s Club; Bevier Butts, Supt. of Recreation, Waukegan; and Howard Copp, Supt. of Reereâ€" ation, Highland Park. ‘The sessions will be held at the Highland Park Community Center building. Further information a* bout the institute can be obtained from the Community Center (H. P. 2442). $ Highland Park Loss By Fire $4.46 Per Capita For The Year 1947 Fire Chief Henning reports that muflmdl“"fi Highland . Park Department responded to 280 alarms, 124 of which involved buildings ‘of var fous types Of the remaining, 131 'gng--l“u-h-. and 25 were inhalator and out of town calls for assistance. _ _ _ ‘The total fire loss was $75,816; the loss per capita was $4.46, and the loss per fire was $270.77. For State‘s Attorney Frank \Pat Daly, 86â€"year old Waukegan attorney, has annount~ ed his c for the Republiâ€" can for state‘s attor ney of county. lhb.'*o-vdtvoy-nn a gunnery\officer in the United States navy aboard ships plying both the Atlantic and the Pacific, graduated from the John Marshall Law college in Chicago in 1935 and entéred the practice of law in Waukegan in the offices of Runyard and Behanna. Later he opened his owir office with Atâ€" torney Robert Coulson, and when Coulson joined the staff of the state‘s attorney‘s office, Daly conâ€" tinued to practice alone from his offices at 29 N. Genesee st., Wau~ Daly has had wide experience in the trial of criminal cases in the cirouit and county courts of Lake county which he believes would be of great value in his conduct of the . office of state‘s attorney should he be elected by the people. His entrance into the state‘s attorney‘s race marks his first venture in politics. Daly lives with his wife and three children at 1521 N. Jackson st., Waukegan. At Temple Rabbi Friediand Rabbi Eric Friedland, Associate Rabbi of K.A.M. Congregation in Chicago will be the guest speaker at the North Shore Congregation Israel, Glencoe, on Friday ‘night, January 9. Rabbi Friedland was originally elected to K.A.M. in 1943, but since he entered the Chaplaincy shortly thereafter, he was not formally ‘installed until May of 1946. He is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati and the Hebrew Union College. _ His Chaplaincy service tookl Rabbi Friediand to Fort Knox, Kentucky, and the Pacific théater at Schofield Barracks, Oahu, T.H. While there he also taught courses in history and philosophy at anâ€" army school. + Ilbbi!‘rkllhndhplenfidfllifi sermon for Friday night, "Hearkâ€" en Unto The Voice". . Services are conducted at North Shore Congregation Israel every mnmtumo" clock. The Temple is located at Lineoln and Vernon Avenues in Glencoe, and visitors are always cordially welcome. Dancing Class Forming At Community Center A social dancing class is being formed under the sponsorship of the Playground and Recreation Department, for the young people of Highland Park. The group is uh‘up.i-‘l_lcuhn.-_lur ‘The class will meet on five con secutive Monday evenings, begin ning January 26th, from 8 to § pm. in the Community Center. Mrs. Lucy Smith, well known loâ€" cal dancing instructor, who had such successful classes at the U.8.0. during the war, will be the instructor. There will be a small fee to cover the expenses. Fcrhfihrhfu-fiz'orh reginter Hor the class, "the Community Center (H. P. #442). Wed., Jan. 14, 6:30 p.m.â€"Pi Delta dinner > Beauty demonstration â€" Reserva tions must be made by Jan. 12. Thur., Jan. 15, 10 am 12 :30â€"Luncheon T 80 p.m.â€"Painting class 1es. Jan. 13, 10 aim. and boys and girls out For T HE PRESS â€" five con~| monies, will announce the show. s, begin~| â€" ‘The proceeds from the show will i 8 to 9| be used to promote the Federa‘ Center.| tion‘s campaign for a nonâ€"partisan nown loâ€"| commission to replace the present who had | conservation department although at the| the Federation has approved the Warâ€"Time Erika went to Munich, she remained until the end of the war. The. young brideâ€"elect shudders at the recollection of those dark days, when, huddled in an open field, during bombings, she prayed to be spared. After the war she beâ€" During the war the two met in Bavaria. Prior=to that time Erica had been a private secretary, tray dhqmnnn.bu'h‘ the war she acted as a civilian secretary and messenger for the German army. lein Erika Listander, who recently flew from Germany to join her husky came a hostess in an officers‘ club in Munich, working with the Amâ€" -'le-pA) 3rd army quartermaster corps.‘ She obtained the position through her knowledge of Ger man, French and English. Miss Listander, an attractive blonde of medium size, is athlet ically inclined, having placed third in long distance breast"stroke in the Olympics. She is the daughter of an artist who has done many murals in churches and other buildings. Her parents are now in the French zone in Germany, and her only brother is in a French prisoner of war camp. Until the wedding, after which the newlyâ€"weds will live.at 229 Morgan place, Highwood, the bride is staying with the John Briedens, friends of her fiance. She deâ€" Elm Place School clares that she finds America wonderful, and marvels at the quantity and variety of American Conniving with "Old Man Winâ€" ter" Elm Place School is holding its Skating Carnival Sunday, Janâ€" uary 11th, at 2:30° In the Straight Races five rib bons will be awarded for 1st, 2nd, 8rd, 4th, and â€"5th places. There will be a race for girls and one for boys in the Kindergarten and each succeeding ~grade throgugh tife eighth. 7 < Four ribbons will be awarded in the Stoop and Pusk races for Pri~ mary Girls and Primary Boy$;‘In tâ€"rmediate Girls and Intermediate Boys; Upper Grade Girls and Up~ per Grade Boys. In the Backward Races four ribbons will be awarded for the following races: 4th Grade Boys and Girls; 5th Grade, Boys and Girls; 6th Grade Girls; 6th Grade Boys; 7th Grade Girls; 7th Grade Boys: 8th Grade Girls; 8th Grade The last and ben-â€"l"icufing‘ Skating ~Eventâ€"will award three ribbons in each of three groups; Primary. Grade Girls, Intermediâ€" ate Girls and Upper Grade Girls. Refreshments will be served in the lunch room. If Old Man Winâ€" ter. goes soft and slushy The School‘s ite event will be post poned to the following Saturday. Sportsman Show At Coliseum Jan. 16 â€" 25 . Chicago‘s newest and â€" finest sports show will open at the Coli~ seum on Jan. 16 with the finest program of sporting exhibits and demonstrations possible. This will be the first show ever presented by the â€"Illinois Federation of Sportsmen‘s Clubs, according to Ken Smith, Oak Park, state presiâ€" Saturday, January 17, will mark Babe Didrikson Zaharias, who swept the American and English women‘s golfing tournaments last year, Howard Hill, the Hollywood Ao e ts trating log roilit camping skills. Chief Needahbeh, the *only Indian master of cere> monies, will announce the show. mmmâ€"a-m_-fl tion‘s campaign for a nonâ€"partisan commission to replace the present conservation department although the Federation has approved the great work of Livingston E. Os borne, present director. Aprehended In Highwood Excitement came to Highwood on Thursday evening of last week with the arrest of Geraldine Fox of Chicago. a young wonian of gun in her purse and snaried at &uphfi'wtgflo‘-. also of Chicago. ‘ The two were arrested after a soldier, stationed at Ft. Sheridan, gave himself up and confessed to accomp@nying them on two tavern of and Nova Scotia on New Year‘s archer To scopic display of children‘s books today, it is difficult to realize that sider it now, books written for children with the understanding of children, is of fairly recent date. Deeply concerned, as they were with the education of their childâ€" ren, our Pilgrim Fathers on the Massachusetts‘ shores hardly met the need and longing of children‘s their conception of juvenile fare, the alphabet lines in the New Eng~ land primer: A.â€""In Adam‘s fall We sinned all Zâ€"Zaccheus he, Did climb the tree Our Lord to see." Between then and now came the influence of genial pimple~ faced John Newbery and his fa~ mous bookshop, rare spirits like Mary and Charles Lamb and Monâ€" sieur Perrault in France and his Mother Goose, with a slowly, very slowly growing feeling that child> ren were entitled to the best, as exemplified in the case of Rudâ€" \mmmmwu editor of the famous St. Nicholas oa'unnod..ithru be invited to contribute St. Nicholas, the editor‘s provocative are equal to it?"â€"Mr. Kipling‘s reply, came a few weeks after when he sent her "Rikkiâ€"Tikkiâ€" Tavi" and "Tomai of the ele~ phants", and thus began the faâ€" mous Jungle Book Paradoxically, children‘s Aiter ature today, consists only partially of books written especially for children, so in a sense, Children‘s Literature is not the same as Litâ€" crature for Children, to quote Terman and Lima in their Childâ€" ren‘s Reading: "Bunyan wrote Pilgrim‘s Progress as a religious allegory, intended to lead men and women into right ways of living. As one writer expresses it, ‘It was written for grownâ€"up saints, but happily fell into the hands of little sinners‘ Robinson Crusoe was written to set forth Defoe‘s views on current social and theoâ€" logieal questions. Children have taken the story and. left the theoâ€" logical views to gather dust on the shelves of the past. Swift wrote Gulliver‘s Travels as a political satire. Aesop‘s Fables were intendâ€" ed as moral and political guides for men. Arabian Nights were old, Oriental romances. Uncle Tom‘s Cabin was directed wholly towards adults," and so on with many more of the books generally classiâ€" fied as Children‘s Literature, bocks read and loved today, as they have been by generation after generation of children. & Chuck Rietz Wins Badminton Tournament The‘singles events in the Highâ€" land. Park Vacation Badminton tournament was won by Chuck Rietz, 275° Woodland Avenue, Highland Park, by a score of 15â€"11 and 15°8.. The finals for the women‘s doubles were won by Sue Guttman and Eleanor Becker. ‘This tournament, sponsored by the Playground and Recreation Department, was held at Braeside School gym Monday and Tuesday, December 29th and 30th and Tueâ€" No. Shore Buick Co. Becotnes Family Affair sday, January 6th. Mr. Grant D. Benson, manager of the Highland Park branch of the North Shore Buick company, 110 So. First street, recently placed his son, Raymond C. Benâ€" son, in~the service department of his business. His datughter, Betty of the parts department for the past year Highland Park customers for 26 years, servicing and selling Buick cars. ¢ Talks With Family thriled and clated. The family had just talked with Norman Jr., Pfe. at in the U. 8. army, now stationed at Kobe, Japan. > ‘ Norman Jr., 19, has been in the service for two years, and expects Jr live i" Mr. Benson himself, a veteran Norman V. Hoffman, linotype erator at the PRESS, arrived James N. Chestuutt Jumes N. Chestnutt, 50, of Eva Kruzen Hark --.n-w..‘hh“- Monday of â€" week as the reâ€" sult of a fall from the window of the company‘s offices, situated on the 16th floor at 222 W. Adams first day of his return to the ofâ€" Mrs. Eva Kruzen Hark, mother of Mrs. Karl A. Meyer, 229 Pros pect avenue, was taken by death December 27, at the age of 84. She was preceded in death by her husband, J. A. Hark,â€"in 1919, and by her son, George, 20 years Surviving . are her daughter, Mrs. Meyer, five grandchildren and six great grandchildren. Memorial rites will be conducted next spring in Girard, Pa. Caroline Willets Jackson . Funeral rites were held on Tues day of this week at Colorado by death on Monday, January 5. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Park, she is also survived by two Jackson, of Colorado Springs; a sister, Mrs. Helen W. Burnside of Arthur S. Mason Wilmette, and a brother, J. Mc on Saturday,*January 10, at Rose~ hill cemetary, Chicago. Kindly omit flowers. av>nue, Mrs. Erma Masini Funeral services were held last Saturday at Urbana, HL., for Arâ€" thur S. Mason of 1813 Kincaid nesday, Dec. 31, at the Highland Park hospital, at the age of 98. had made his home in Urbana, but since that time had lived at the above address with his only son, Arthur H. There are no other sur~ vivors. Last rites were held on Saturâ€" day at . the St. . James wchurch, Highwood, for Mrs. Erma Masini, 235 North avenue, Highwood, who passed away in the Highland Park hospital on New Year‘s eve. She had been a patient at the hospital since Christmas day. Born in Italy, Mrs. Masini had lived in Granville, NL., after comâ€" ing to this country, untilâ€" 1934, when she came to Highwood. Surviving are six: sons:~Frank, Louis, Ernest and John of Highâ€" wood ; Tony of Highland Park, and Joseph of Granville; one daughter, Mrs. Rose Guidicelli of Granville; Mrs. Nathan Burch Funeral rites were held on Monâ€" day at the Kenney & Spalding chapel on Sheridan road for Mrs. Nathan Burch, 2465 Clavey road, Surviving are his widow, Olive, d two sons, James, 18, and for five years a resident of this town, who passed away suddenly the preceding Thursday evening at the Highland Park hospital. _ A native of Rogers Park, she had lived in Deerfield previous to establishing residence in Highland Park, and was a member of the Women Voters‘ 1st Presbyterian church of Deer â€" Besides her husband she ‘is sur vived by a daughter, Mrs. Richard housing situation will be discus sed," stated Mrs. Maurice Poliak, chairman of the group. "The conâ€" ditions and needed legisiation in Highland Park and the Chicago metropolitan area will be studied." Private interment will be made Until a year and a half ago, he The meetings are open to the public. YWCA cordially invites the pub> lic to hear Miss Helen Picchistti at their Tuesday, Jan. 13th meet: Burial was made at Granville, at 8 p.m., at which time Miss 14 of Lake Forest, To 143 of of