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A light sleeper, I awakened to "catch a glimpse of Bob‘s round face and rounder eyes through a crack of the door. That did it He sat up. "NOT JIMMY!‘ he shouted. "THEN wHO IN TIME IS IT?" burglars in this ‘ere house!" He‘d awakened just in time to see Bob _ ‘Tell him to come ‘ereâ€"I wanâ€" na talk to ‘im," he muttered, drowsily. Bob is quite wel} acquainted with the downstairs, but the second floor is, to him, a closed book. There was nothing to do but to find Jimmy‘s room, and to do that he must try all the doors. Of course he couldn‘t. Jimmy‘s room opens out of Grandpa‘s. I gave him the directions, and snugâ€" gled back in my pillow. By that time hubby was half awake. "Jimâ€" my," he drawled, "come here a minute." I shushed him and explained the situation, and we had both settled back to slumber, when the door "Is anything wrong, Bob?" I asked, in a stage whisper, sitting up. 3 _ ‘"I can‘t find Jimmy," he whispâ€" ered back. I shook him gently. "Bill . IT ISN‘T JIMMY!" c Next morning, around 6 a.m., Bo\b, a pal of Jimmy‘s, stopped for him on his way to the golf links. He assumed that Jimmy would want to take up where he left off with caddying before his vacation. Finding the door unâ€" locked, he walked in, and was greeted by the deep silence of a sleeping household. It occurred to him that the neighborly thing to do was to awaken his friend. So hubby and I climbed the stairs, leaving 17â€"yearâ€"old Josie to say goodnight to her date and hook the screen door. ; Our vacation trip had left us somewhat limp. Jimmy, our 15â€" yearâ€"old son had already "hit the hay", and grandpa always goes to bed with the chickens, anyway. I‘d said to her, ‘"Josie, don‘t forâ€" get to hook the screen door. We‘re turning in. We‘re all going to sleep late." It all started with Josie leaving the latch string out. That is, she neglected to hook the front screen door, which is practically the same thing, as we leave the main door open these hot nights. when night is done, _ _ Â¥ To join in song together with the This union of two opposites as one Creates in him the bright eternal n.'g prompts this lowly man, night, 5 The invocation of the dawn, with Of fleecy cherub clouds in pink The Shepherd‘s Song The hush of mating prayers the shepherd knows, The benediction of the fading Thursday, Sept. 16, 1948 "Bill," I hissed, "it isn‘t Jimâ€" North Shore Florist and Landscape Service Only Josie forgot about the 190 Gresawoed Aveave Deents and Shollows who took .over on Sunday, Sept. 12, were Mrs. John B. Martineau, Mrs. Albert Bingham, Mrs. Stanly Clague and Mrs. Artuhr Schramm and on Friday, September 17 memâ€" bers of the Junior group who will assist are Mrs. Clifford Makelim, turns at the admissions booth. The Infant Welfare Society is the reâ€" cipient of all proceeds from the sale‘ of admission tickets. The house is located in Skokie, III., one block north of Dempster, between McCormick and Crawford. Those members of the Senior group who assisted on Saturday, Sept. 11 were Mrs. Bowen E. Schumacher, Mrs. R. R. Wible, Mrs. C. Longâ€" ford Felske and Mrs. James A. Theo. Hazen, Mrs. David Welch and Mrs. Robert P. Walker. Infant Welfare Benefits From Many members of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia center of the Infant Welfare haveâ€" been on the job at the Dream House taking their Barby‘s sweet obsession Does not leave her shy nor mute; She babbles to her mommy : "Honey, isn‘t Johnny cute?" I‘m almost sure; you see Each one is only halfâ€"past twoâ€" Just six months until three. Barby has a boy friend, A lad that‘s just her size; He, too, has honeyâ€"colored hair And merry skyâ€"blue eyes. , To meet the world with grins, Strangers term them lookâ€"alikes, And query: "Are they twins?" It‘s first young love with both, I First Love Plump hand in hand they sally about?"" she wanted to know. "Is anything the matter with Grandâ€" pa? I hear him thumping all over the house. He keeps me awake." I reassured her. "Might as well stay up, now," she .muttered, "I‘m wide awake." So was I. I arose and dressed. A bit later the whole family was assembled in the kitchen, parâ€" taking of eggs, bacon and coffee. Except Jimmy. Jimmy was still in bed, dead to the world, gently sawing wood. I glanced up at the kitchen elock. It was just 6:45. buffed, stumped away, muttering something _ about "cowpasture pool", and vowing that he, for one, didn‘t know one end of a caddy from the other, and didn‘t want to, nuther. But he didn‘t go back to bed. Again‘ the door opened. This time it was Josie. Color by TECHNICOLOR Also: LéSés Mews Events & Short Special Kiddie Matinee Saturday at Also: Latest News Events & Short Wor Kiddie Matince Saturday *"Midsummer Night‘s "The Best Years of Jimmy about golfing. Go back to Sunday thru Saturday . Sept. 19â€"25 ALCYON From the intermediate group Grandpa, to whom golf is pracâ€" ‘"What‘s all the shouting "I ife With Father" "Give My Regards and the Pauper" To Broadway" WANT ADS GET RESULTS no, Grandpa. It‘s one of friends. He came to see â€"Neighbor R.B.0. â€"R.B.0. Courses that range the scale of human experience from "Sex and Human Behavior‘ through "Using Good English" and "Driving an Automobile" are included in the Central Y program with classes meeting at 19 South La Salle Street on Tuesday and Thursday evenings. Len Arnold of 1887 Pleasant Avenue, will teach two courses in the "Learning for Living" adult education program. They are "Proâ€" motion, Publicity and Public Reâ€" lations" and "Writing Short Storâ€" ies." Arnold has been active many years as a newspaper man and public relations counsel and as a writer. During the war he was with the Office of War Informaâ€" tion and handled U. S. Army pubâ€" lic relations in France. fHea! Estate Finance in the RKeal Estate Institute which is conâ€" ducted.by Central Y in cooperaâ€" tion with the Chicago Real Estate Board. The Institute has become a fixture in the real estate world, as a training school for men and women employed in the field. Classes begin September 21 and cover all phases of real estate work. Highland Park Men To Instruct At Two Highland Parkers have acâ€" cepted appointment as instructors in the educational program of the Central YMCA, 19 South La Salle Street, Chicago. Robert E. O‘Dea, of 689 Delta Road, who is Assistant Vice Presiâ€" dent, Chicago Title and Trust Company, will teach the course on HomeShow §sPONsORED BY THE HIGOHLAND PARK CHAMEER OF COMMAERCE UnanVU THILLY to be awarded final evening. The stub of every attendâ€" omrmmmmrmafla&lm will be held for final grand prize Be Sure To Attend First Night For Mammoth SEPTEMBER 17 â€"18 â€"19â€"20 FREE PRIZES GRAND OPENING, 7P.M. oig 29ne w i9 por hap SRowqin ies . September 20th. â€" Heating and Air Conditioning Home Furnishings Construction and Building Materials SEE THE BEST IN MODERN LIVING First Annual Northshore THE â€"PRESS Moraine Hotel HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS CHILDREN 24c ADVULTS 48¢ â€" The most important civic proâ€" ject of the year 1947â€"48 was the awarding of a sum of money to a gifted young Highland Parker, Richard Hagen, to aid in his muâ€" sical education. Richard is a stnâ€" dent at the University of Illinois, where he is majoring in music. His instructors predict a promising musical career for him. urer, Mrs. James B. Garnett; Chairman of Trial Board, Mrs. Don Cuthbertson; President of Choral Ensemble, Mrs, Wilfred Johnson; Chairman of Publicity, Mrs. Arthur Raff. The opening meeting will be held Wednesday, September 22, promptly at 2 p.m. Playing compoâ€" sitions by Bach, DeBussy and Beethoven, Richard Hagen will demonstrate his musical talent to the Club members. The hostess, Mrs. Beatty and Mrs. Helen Mayer Mrs. Paul E. Mathews; 2nd Viceâ€" President, Mrs. Lisle Hawley; Reâ€" cording Secretary, Mrs. Frank L. Frable; Corresponding Secretary, Mrs. Florence T. Dingle; Treasâ€" ber of the Club and has held many of its important positions, has beâ€" come its President for the year 1948â€"49. Serving with her are the following: First Viceâ€"President, Richard Hagen To Be Guest Artist At Music Club Meeting The Highland Park Music Club will start its 21st year with a gala meeting in the home of Mrs. Ross J. Beatty, 260 Ravine Drive. Durâ€" ing the summer, the Club lost its beloved permanent Honorary Presâ€" ident, the 94 year old pianist of note, Mrs. Annette R. Jones. The President elected at the May meetâ€" ing, Mrs. Mary Ann MacFadden, who had directed the successful season of 1947â€"48, resigned beâ€" cause she was to make her home in California,. Mrs. Henry Clifford Hawes, who has long been a memâ€" DAILY DRAWINGS 100 PRIZES! Fed. Tax Included AT yardage of the six holes is: 515, 342, 140, 335, 135 and 418. Conâ€" struction. has been started and the first seeding will be put in this fall. The course will be ready for the 2,300 hospitalized war vetâ€" erans by May 15, 1949. Golf Course To Be Installed For Veterans golf officials and the Veterans Administration, will be 1,885 yards with a par 23. Adjoining the hos pital buildings, the course is laid out over hilly, wooded terrain with two water holes. Individual songs on the harp and violin, reâ€" spectively, providing an afternoon of musical delight for members and guests of the Club. $24,000 appropriation to build a six hole golf course at the Vetâ€" erans Administration hospital in Danville, HII. Frank M. Whiston, president of the group, signed a contract with a contractor (Madâ€" dox Construction Co.) in Danville last week. The course, designed by Allan Wyman, professional at the Danville Country Club, with Directors of the Chicago District Golf Charities, Inc. have voted a Mannings, a former president of the Club, will render familiar Northshore GardenofMemories A Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH 3T. PHONE MAJ. 1067 VERY REASONABLE 110 S. First St. 30 Years In Highland Park Authorized Sales and Service North Shore Buick Co. KEEP BUICK BEST BUICK PARTS Tel. 498