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Issued Thursday of each week by the qualtely covered by press and radio. Permit those who have to actually fight battles to be in on conferencesâ€"America‘s Congressâ€" ional Medal of Honor winners and Russia‘s most decorated GI‘s for example. Wish we knew. Perhaps we‘re making it too complicated. Perâ€" haps our top officials should arâ€" range another meeting. This time a meeting open to the public. Adeâ€" Let those who lost limbs, eyes, faces discuss peaceâ€"and the ways to get itâ€"and keep it. * ale That‘s the problem if we‘re to believe what our "experts" say and write. What‘s to be done? Stay tough? Give in? Compromise? Which is the correct way* â€" f CHALLENGING EXPERIENCE . That is except in the Peace Deâ€" partment. Well, what‘s our problem2 Russia. . Her uncooperativeness. Her inability to make and then keep agreements. S PRAISES ROY MILLEN Over at our city hall, among the able workers there, a hardâ€" working, conscientious man by the name of Roy Millen has been doâ€" ing splendidly efficient work for years. The book is published by the Bruce Publishing Co. It‘s 203 actionâ€"packed pages. It costs just $2.75â€"and it‘s worth every penâ€" ny. i A NOTE ON PEACE ... ~~~ Notes From Here And There Well, it was a fine Home Show! A slap on the back to Highland Park‘s Chamber of Commerce, and all participants, for the grand job they did. We got many good ideas about how to build and decâ€" orate that home of ours we hope to have someday. . . .. The PRESS‘ likable society edâ€" itor, Alice Zabel, told us about the assignment. . . . It wouldn‘t be expedient to mention names or to give details, but suffice it to say Highland Park‘s telephone operators and policemen are alert and on the jobâ€"particularly in the real early morning hours when folks should be asleep. . . . "TUMBLEWEED® ... If you want to read a wellâ€" written _ book, _ we _ recommend Eddie Doherty‘s "Tumbleweed," a biography of a remarkable perâ€" son, Catherine de Hueck, former baroness, nurse, diplomat, bride of one of Russia‘s richest men and now the beloved wife of Doherty, one of America‘s finest newsâ€" papermen. We seem to be making progress in most fields nowadays. Roy !" The duty was assigned to the writer, , It turned out to be a pleasant duty, too. The show in every way was professionally done against the background of beautiful Moraineâ€"onâ€"theâ€"Lake and its lovely landscaping. _ _ _ "41l~. tf Highland Park‘s Women of Moose wished a speaker from PRESS to talk on publicity. We met some nice folks at the meeting _ including â€" Mrs. Louis Onesti, Mrs. Richard Mau, Mrs. R. C. Mett, and publicity chairâ€" man Mrs. P. G. Ferraro, among others. The Women of the Moose, a positive organization created to make families closer, meet at Witâ€" ten Hall regularly and their cereâ€" monies are at once elaborate and moving. â€" â€"â€"The writer surely enjoyed chatâ€" ting â€" with you ~Moose .Women. Thank you for asking us. And thank you, too, for the attractive blue tieâ€"a real suprise! ALERT OPERATORS, POLICE ... No money should be spared in age 2 Keep up your good work We‘d like to say, "Well Done, (SPECIAL TO THE HIG HLAND PARK PRESS) WHITT NORTHMORE SCHULTZ Let‘s Take a Look nu.rnctive} There will be a double feature }Christmas program in December, | "Christmas Musfeale" by Marion ‘ Bridgman, flutist, Jessie Buchtel, | violinist and Louise Evans, pianist. dient to | Also on that program Martha Reyâ€" e details,| nolds, food editor of the Sun Highllnd"l'imw, will talk on "Getting the tors and | Home Ready for Christmas." the the In March, Ada Whealen, dramaâ€" tic artist, character comedienne and concert pianist will present "Drama and Music" and in April Dr. Orlando F. Scott, world réâ€" nowned . psychiatrist, neurologist and surgeon and preâ€"eminent auâ€" thority on crime detection will lecture on "The Lie Detector and Human #elations." At the annual May luncheon Virginia Kendall Upham, popular book reviewer of Chicago and suburbs, will review a timely and entertaining book. Mrs. Albert J. Bushey is presiâ€" dent of Ravinia Woman‘s club for the second successive year and Mrs. I, S. Riggs is first vice presiâ€" dent. Other officers for the comâ€" ing year are Mrs. Arthur Schâ€" ramm, second vice president; Mrs. Gordon Parks, . recording secreâ€" tary; Mrs.;Robert Spahr, corresâ€" ponding ‘secretary; Mrs. E. P. Barnes, treasurer; Mrs. J. MacRae Linneman andâ€" Mrs. ~Frank Fraâ€" ble. directors. %flendElayConM o Close October 15 Ravinia Woman‘s Club Plans Interesting Meetings Essays limited to 2,500 words, typed or written on one side of page, double spaced, with name and address of contestant, school and grade on back of each page. No manuscripts returned. No photos, illustrations nor decoraâ€" tions accepted. All addressed to Essay Contest Committee, Santa Fe Railway, Room 328, Railway Exchange Bldg., Chicago 4, HIl. In January, Irving Pflaum, forâ€" eign correspondent, journalist and radio commentator will speak on "1949â€"Year of the Big Decision." The annual benefit card ; sponsored by the philanthr committee of Ravinia Wor club will be held in February The Santa Fe Railway Essay Contest, operating with the exâ€" hibit at Chicago Railroad Fair, will be‘ extended to October 15. Open to high school students in Chicagoland, except families of Santa Fe employes, no limit is set to number of essays.submitted by each contestant on ‘"Southâ€" western Indiansâ€"Their Customs and Habits." Washington wags claim that the biggest fish story of the ‘year conâ€" cerns Mr, Truman‘s "Red Herâ€" ring" that jumped out of a third story window to escape the unholy Soviet seine. First Sweden and then France will hold the attention of members of Ravinia Woman‘s club at their opening meetings this fall, bringing about peace conferences There should be a lot of them. Severe penalties should be inâ€" voked on glib warmongers. Think peace. ,Talk peace. Believe in peace. And we‘ll have peace! Following the opening luncheon which will be held on October 13 at Ravinia Village House, Joseâ€" phine Altman Case will present "Swedish Summer," a sketch in word and song of the Sweden few tourists see. In November, Alfred Wolff, artist photographer, world travelâ€" er and former naval aviator will present, "This is France," all color motion picture. By benefit card party the philanthrophy Ravinia Woman‘s Infant Welfare Mrs. Charles E. Close is chairâ€" man of a committee for keeping an accurate record of the points earned by each member, which is her specific responsibility. Points are given for the work and service done by each of the active memâ€" bers during the year. Each memâ€" ber is required to make a miniâ€" mum of 100 points a year, but the majority of members make many more. Last year the top ten members had over 400 points to their credit Providing lunch for 75 busy members of the Highland Parkâ€" Ravinia Infant Welfare Juniors is the job of luncheon chairman Mrs. Warner G. Smoot. With the help of monthly chairman and a committee, many delicious lunchâ€" eons have been served. The aim of holding down the cost is in keeping with the kind of work the organization is doing. Helping others less fortunate is the aim of Infant Welfare, and costly luncheons are not necessary. Mrs. Smoot finds her job fun and an inspiration. Member cooperaâ€" tion is splendid, not only in doing kitchen duty, but in contributing original and tasty dishes for the pleasure of the members at the short but pleasant luncheon recess at the regular allâ€"day sewing meetâ€" ings. The number of points given has been carefully worked out on the basis of time, importance and effort. Station‘ work, serving, working at the Thrift Shop, meetâ€" ing attendance, opening of the home for meetings, serving as hostess, being luncheon chairman or serving on the committee, comâ€" munity chest work, phoning, typâ€" ing, making coffee and transportâ€" ing dishes and silver used at the meetings, are some of the ways in which points are earned. Sunday, Sept. 26, Marks 40th Anniversary Of St. John‘s Church The point system is important, as it serves as a measuring stick for each member‘s active interest in the work Infant Welfare is doing. W.0.0.M. Members Reminded To Prepare Gifts For Mooseheart Dr. Felix B. Peck, Director of Church Extension, Chicago, will preach in the ~morning worship service of St. John‘s Evangelical and Reformed Church, Green Bay Rd. and Homewood Ave., Sunâ€" day at 10:45 a.m. Dr. Peck has been invited to speak in this serâ€" vice as the people of St. John mark the 40th anniversary of the founding of their congregation. The Rev. E. H. Plassmann, president of the North Illinois Synod of the Evangelical and Reformed Church, will speak in the evening service at 7 p.m. The Rev. Mr. â€"Plassmann will preach on the theme, "Memory, Hope and Effort." St. John Church was organized by a group of twelve people of the community forty years ago to develop a program of prayer and work for the Christian cause. This group built the present church sanctuary in 1909. Added space for organizational meetings and church school groups was built in 1931. Grateful for the achievements of the past, the people of St. John Church invite the people of the.community to join them in the anniversary serâ€" vices. Whitt Northmore Schultz, presâ€" ident of Northmore‘s Home Proâ€" ducts, and columnist for Highland Park Press, was guest speaker at the September 15 meeting of the Highland Park Women of the Moose. Mr. Schultz, author of | "Let‘s Take A Look," publiahdl weekly in the Press, was introduced by Publicity chairâ€" man _ Lelia â€" Ferraro. Marie Mann and Clare Rosenfeld were initinted in honor of Margaret Bench. The door prize was won by Anna Sheiton. Games and reâ€" freshments followed the nufinc.l Mooseheart chairman Elizabeth ‘ Phillips has asked all coâ€"workers| to bring Christmas gifts l’or' Mooseheart and Moosehaven to the meetings by the first of Nov-i ember. Gifts need not be wrapped. The next meeting will be held October 6 in Witten Hall. RUTTKAY JEWELERS T HE PRESS In addition to serving as the new dean, Professor McSwain will continue as director of the joint project in parent education, sponâ€" sored by Northwestern University and the /National Congress of Parents and Teachers. He has been on the faculty of Northwestern since 1935, and became summer session director in 1946. He was educated at Newberry College, Newberry, S. C., and the Teachers College of Columbia University. Before coming to Northwestern, he served as a public school adminâ€" istrator in North and South Caroâ€" lina. His academic research has been principally in the fields of elementary education, child deâ€" velopment, and public school adâ€" ministration. Of Northwestern U. To Address Ravinia PTA Mrs. A. R. Ellman is the proâ€" gram chairman for Ravinia P.T.A. A dessert will be served to the Parents and Teachers from 7:15 to 8:15 p.m. Collection of dues will be made at this meeting. Evanston Breaks Ground For Hospital Project Friday, Oct 1. A current article, titled "Crisis Doctor," in the Saturday Eevening Post, selects Evanston Hospital as an excellent example of a privately sponsored institution with excepâ€" tionally high standing. Dr. E. T. McSwain, Professor of Education and recently made dean of University College, Northâ€" western University, willâ€" address the _ Ravinia _ Parentâ€"Teachers Association at its first meeting Tuesday evening, September 28 at 8:15 o‘clock in the Rayinia vilâ€" lage house. His subject will be, "Working together for Mary and in the Ravinia School district. Everyone interested in the eduâ€" cation of his children will want to hear this address. Educational Background Groundbreaking _ ceremo nies will be held at 4 p.m. on Friday, October 1, on the grounds west of the Evanston main hospital buildâ€" ing for the first building project in the Evanston. Hospital developâ€" ment program, with Dr. Franklyn B. Snyder, president of Northâ€" western University delivering the keynote address, according to Roy W. Walholm, executive viceâ€" presâ€" ident of © the hospital Leading dignitaries of the North Suburban area will be present. Bill Dr. McSwain, an excellent speaker, is well known to many Evanston Hospital is affiliated with Northwestern university, and its staff doctors are all members of the faculty of the university‘s medical school. 2 VIOLET BEATRICE YOUR OPPORTUNITY Express yourself in art vate art instructions. Enjoy yourself â€" learn to paint sanely, not crazâ€" pupils for individual priâ€" Phone Whitchall 4â€"7092 ily â€" profit. FineWatch 619 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago 11, HMinois Wood, Gold, Silver & Leather PICTURE FRAMES Internationally known Studios No. 7 & 26 BRAND‘S STUDIO (Baroness) For pleasure or Tel. 256 Mrs. Robert Wilson Welfare Group Hostess Plans are well underway for the annual Tea for Toys. It is to be held this year at the home of Mrs. Ellsworth L. Mills, 1915 S. Sheridan on October 25. Hostesses assisting Mrs. Wilson will be Mrs. Charles R. Morrow, Mrs. Carl G. Howard, Mrs. Halbert O. Crews, and Mis. Harry Young. The next monthly meeting of the Junior Group of the Highland Parkâ€"Ravinia Center of Infant Welfare is the "Back to School" meeting which will be held at the home of Mrs. Robert Wilson, 250 Park Avenue on Monday, Sept. 27. All members have been asked to donate clothing suitable fo.r school children,. This clothing will be taken to the Thrift Shop, where it is to be marked and on sale by Tuesday, Sept. 28. Thrift Shop is located at 35 N. Sheridan rd. just across the street from the Post Office. FOR OUR NEW HIGHLAND PARK STORE 3 Seamstresses and 1 Fitter experienced on better coats, suits and dresses. Girl:for switchboard and general office work. Cashierâ€"Inspector for wrapping desk. Porter for cleaning and general duties. Pleasant working conditions, free hospitalization and discount privileges. APPLY AT ONCE to Mr. Christie, 3rd floor office at our Evanston Store 1624 Orrington 364 Central Avenue EDGAR A. STEVENS, Inc. TASTY HAMBURCGERS, TOO Phone for a "Take Out" Order Don‘t Forget â€" We Have Frozen Foods sn MWake a note to loten ITS A SUNDAE ENXERY DAY AT DICK TRACYV‘S Thursday, Sept. 23, 1948 PRESS WANT ADS ‘While full provision is made in Christian Science for specific treatment for the sick, many people have been healed simply through reading literature available at Christian Science The Bible, "Science and Health with Key to the Scripâ€" m'hm““- containing the complete exple nation of Christian Scienceâ€" and other similarly belpfal chased at £ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN RD. HIGHLAND PARK OPEN: DAILY may be read, borrowed, or pus Information concerning fres public lnctures, church services, and other Christion Science ooâ€" ttvities «iso avoilable. Were Healed GET RESULTS