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l Deeps and Shallows It‘s calm and unruffled and goes Perpetuity right â€"along Preaching no sermon nor singing a song; & It rules over kingdoms of limitless space With subjects of many a clan, creed and race. We may be at peace or we may be at warâ€" The lightnings may flash and the thunders may roarâ€" § It‘s going by daylight and going by night, There‘s nothing can stop itâ€"try hard as you might. It cannot be borrowed, it cannot be sold . . . R Its value is preciousâ€"more precious than gold. To each one is given exactly the To use or abuseâ€"no one else is What Price Candor? Thursday, April 28, 1949 It‘s the subject of stories in prose Are you one of those charactersâ€" And do you mean truth as Good sense would decree it, Or do you refer to the Truth as you see it? But it keeps right on goingâ€"and we call it TIME. Ghastly, forsoothâ€" Who make a great issue of "Speaking the truth?" And is it the flattering Facts that you favor, Or merely embarrassing Emblem Club Installs New Officers In Saturday Rites And is yours the virtue New Officers of Highland Park Emblem Club No. 113 were inâ€" stalled Saturday night April 23 in ceremonies held in the Elks hall. Mrs. Norman B. Hansen was seated as president succeeding Mrs. Earle Blair, who welcomed more than 200 members and guests in attendance and expressed her appreciation to her outgoing offjcers. The .induction . rites »were conâ€" ducted by Mrs. Milton E. Robinâ€" son, supreme district deputy for Northern Illinois and past presiâ€" dent of Waukegan Emblem club. Mrs. Leonard Steffen of Highland Park served as acting supreme marshal, and Mrs. John Witten, also of Highland Park, was soloist. Other members of the installing suite were: Mrs. Frank Jones, president, and Mrs.~ Charlotte Koss, past president of Milwaukee club and both Wisconsin supreme officers; Mrs. Charles Elwell, suâ€" preme press correspondent for IIliâ€" noise and past president of Highâ€" land Park Emblem club; Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Kelly and Mrs. Ray May, past officers of the Highland Park club, and the following Waukegan past presidents: Mrs. James Berry, Merritt, and Mrs. Eric Carlson. Mrs. Rudoiph Ewig, member of the Waukegan club, was acting supreme organist. Honored guests were Mrs. Ray Pazik of Milwaukee, third supreme vice president of the national orâ€" ganization; Mrs. Dewey Anderson, Waukegan, supreme special disâ€" trict deputy; John Zahnle, exaited ruler of Highland Park Elks lodge, and Robert Eddy of Elmhurst, disâ€" Newly appointed _ committee chairmen announced by Mrs. Hanâ€" sen are as follows: Program, Mrs. Charles Russell; parliamentarian, trict deputy grand exalted ruler for the Illinois Northeast district. Mrs. Robinson presented the Highâ€" land Park club with a marshal‘s baton. Presentation of the past president‘s pin to Mrs. Blair was made by Mrs. Leo Larson. Truths that : you You smugly affirmâ€" Or do you get a kick out of Seeing folks squirm? the more subtle methods of makâ€" ing friends and influencing peoâ€" ple.) Telephone Jitters Consider The Plight . ... The telephone‘s a useful thing With its pleasant, silvery ting If prssfhd his heart‘ you suspect wary s Impervious to Cupid‘s dartsâ€" (Oh, quite!) Girl Scout Day Camp At Sakajawea Lodge (Ed.‘s note: Undoubtedly one of ling; But at times I wish that A. H. Bell And his gadget were in â€"â€"â€" Some dark well. Or if his love for you has cooled, Leaving you frustrated, fooledâ€" (Jolly nuisance, old thing!) In this one course your future lies . . . . Just study how to hypnotize; Your worth will soar in lovey‘s The Day Camp Committee of the Highland Park Girl Scout Council, Chairman Mrs. W. R. Pagenkopf, assisted by Mrs. Leonâ€" ard Davidow, Mrs. David R. Lasier, Mrs. Harry L. Oppenheimer and Mrs. Hamilton R. Winton from Highland Park, and Mrs. Maurice J. Allsbrow and Mrs. Walter J. Lange, Jr.,. from Deerfield anâ€" mounces the plans for their first Day camp to be held at the Girl Scout‘s Sakajawea Lodge beginnâ€" ing Wednesday,â€"July 6, 7, 8, 11, 112. 13, 14, 15, 18, 19, 20 and 21, from 10:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. eyesâ€" . He‘ll brush your rivals off like Unless, of course, someone, like you, > Has marked him for her dreamâ€" boat, too, Mrs. Sam Bernardi; liaison, Mrs. Burton Berube; Ways and Means, Mrs. James McKillip; social, Mrs. Joseph Paletti, assisted by Mrs. Jack Moran; membership, Mrs. Fred Rivett; community welfare, Mrs. Leonard Steffen; telephone, Mrs. Lee Volmer; house, Mrs. George Bock, and budget, Mrs. Irving Garling, assisted by Mrs. Blair and Mrs. Peter Prato. In which case, catch is as catch . can, With best gal winning . . . . (The poor man!) The reception following the meeting included dancing and a buffet supper. Our Day Camp will be camping by the day doing all the activities that girls love to do in any camp, except that the campers do not sleep on the camp site. We will have camp folders ready in May. However, our plans, so far, are to have about 60 girls in four different units We will have three or four overnights durâ€" ing the period, so that all older Intermediates will get to stay out at least one night. Activities will include cookâ€"outs, lashing, songs, games, bird and tree hikes, sketching, with some badge work. We believe we can camplete the . Campcraft Badge and do work on several others as well. Featured Speaker A?Leagnehmcheon Mrs. Marc Law The annual spring luncheon of the Highland Park League of Woâ€" Highland Lassie to â€"Kitâ€"Kat â€"R.B.0 day, April An address recently ret preceded by at which t day, April 20, at Country â€"Fare. An address by Mrs. Marc Law, recently returned from Italy, was preceded by a business meeting at which the following officers were nominated and elected for the coming year: 1st Viceâ€"presidentâ€"Mrs. Clarâ€" ence _ Goelzer; _ treasurerâ€"Mrs. Arthur Bjork; recording secreâ€" taryâ€"Mrs. Frank Wales; directâ€" ors for two yearsâ€"Mesdames Milâ€" ton Arenberg, Lester Ball, Darâ€" rell Beam, Lawrence Herman and George Postels; directors for one yearâ€"Mesdames â€" Alvin â€" Baum, Henry Stein and Geo. Ross. Mrs. Chas Ruestow will complete the second year of her term as presiâ€" dent, and Mrs. Melvin Wolens, as 2nd vice president. A most interesting and compâ€" rehensive report wah made by Mrs. Marc Law, this country‘s enâ€" voy sent by the League of Woâ€" men Voters to Italy for the purâ€" pose of explaining to Italian woâ€" men the workings of a democratic form of government. Under Italy‘s new constitution, adopted in 1946, women have equal rights and the right to vote, and are keenly deâ€" sirous of becoming educated in order to improve the conditions of their country. attention of a capacity crowd. Italian women, esger as they are, could have been no more interâ€" ested in the customs of our woâ€" men than the listeners were in the speaker‘s account of them. Concept of Americanism itaiian women, Mrs, Law reâ€" ported, were surprised at her quiet and respectable appearance, havâ€" ing been led to believe, by movies, that all American women are flashy in dress, lax in morals and fond of strong drink. This concept has been fostered by the Commuâ€" nist" faction, whose attitude is illustrated by the fact that Mrs. Law was proffered a copy of the Kinsey report, at a Communist meeting, with the remark: "This proves how vulgar your country The first Italian word Mrs. Law learned was "hide"â€"an important word in Italy, as women up to 45, who have lived through war, dicâ€" tatorship, fascism and occupation, have spent their lives hidingâ€" possessions, husbands and Jewish friends. Half starved during the war, even now, with store shelves well stocked, the necessary funds are lacking to fully supply their needs. Their war tales of hunger always end, Mrs. Law said, with: "And then came the Americansâ€"â€" Opinion of Mussolini Their opinion of Mussolini? Not wrong, they declaré, but on the wrong side. They approve his rigâ€" id ideas of youth discipline, and cannot understand how our youth, lacking such discipline, could make for a good army. Eager to Learn In southern Italy, especially, Mrs. Law reported, people seem starved for learning. In mountain districts, living in caves with no heat, light nor sanitation, people still attend night school. Regular school rooms, she describes as unâ€" heated, inadequately lighted and without _ text _ booksâ€"although Communists are able to distribute wellâ€"printed propaganda circulars. School children gather, barefoot, in cold and cheerless places "where we wouldn‘t keep cattle." Since 1946 women have formed organizations which appear to lean either to the extreme right or the extreme left. The Central Organâ€" ization for Italian Women was organized by church parishes, and the Union of Italian Women is communistic. Training Schools Thu., Fri., Sat.â€"Apr. 28â€"29â€"30 Errol Flynn, Vivica Lindfors GLENCOE David Niven, Teresa Wright, Evelyn Keyes, Farley Granger "outh Of St. Louis" 50c after 6:30, incl. tax Telephoneâ€"H. P. 605 "Adventures Of Don Juan" "Enchantment" Law held the undivided In Technicolor THE PRESS I The Women‘s Society of Chrisâ€" tian Service of the Wesley Methâ€" edist church met last Tuesday at which time the following new officers were elected: President, Mrs. Ira Breakwell; Vice presiâ€" dent, Mrs. Paul Jensen; Secretary, Mrs. Ruben Olson; and Treasurer, Mrs. Leslie Fuller. Methodist Women Elect Officers; The Carrie Chapman Catt fund has granted the sum of $4,000 to establish training _ schools for teachers in Italy, this summer, Mrs. Law reports. Plan Bake Sale men Voters was held on Wednesâ€" Members of the society were inâ€" vited to attend the annual meetâ€" ing of the W.S.C.S. of the Northâ€" ern district at Bethany church, Ashland avenueâ€"and Winnemac, at 10:15 o‘clock, Friday April 29th, at which Mrs. Elsoise Rodeâ€" heaver of Winona Lake, Indiana, who is recording secretary of. the women‘s division, will be guest speaker at the afternoon session. Service Mothers To Hold Special A group of students from forâ€" eign lands will be guest speakers at the morning hour. On May 14th the society will sponsor a bakery sale at the Highâ€" wood â€"church. Mrs. Ira Breakwell is chairman, and she will be assistâ€" ed by Mrs. Joe Baruffi and Mrs. Lyle Courtney. A variety of bakâ€" ery items will be on sale. Meeting May 4 The Service Mothers‘ club will meet on May 4 at the home of Mrs. Florence Schmidt, 640 Homeâ€" wood avenue. Dues for 1949 are being received. Woman‘s Club Plans Benefit Sale May 14 The Highland Park Woman‘s Club will hold a plant sale Saturâ€" day morning, May ‘14, at the Noerthwestern _ Freight _ Station grounds at Central (and First Street for the benefit of the Philâ€" anthropy Fund. Annual and perâ€" ennial plants and many other garâ€" den accessories will be on sale. Listen to the Garden Club of the Air at 7:30 Every Thursaay over WKRS Starting Friday for one Woek April 29 to May 5 First North Shore Showing 2 No. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 387 Park Avenue THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY Shelton‘s Ravinia Fender & Body Repairs â€" Automobile Repainting $65.00 and Up Week Days and Saturdays: 9:00 a.m. to 10:30 p.m. Sundays: 11:00 a.m. to 7:30 p.m. ©Rutthay Jewelers Where the Hamburger Is Glorified French Fries â€" Fountain Service * Barbecues â€" Lady Borden Ice Cream McPherson‘s Bump Shop (THE ORIGINAL SHELTON‘S) 389 Roger Williams Ave. CLOSED MONDAYS (Orders Put Up To Take Out) formerly with Cadillac Glencoe 1559 Attractive 520 Drexel Phone 415 Page 3 #4