â€"~~ _ | _ The Way to > Perfect Health | Deeps and Shallows A sort of invisible halo, plus several imaginary pennants floatâ€" ed over my head when my fiance and his pal met us at the station. I was somewhat surprised that he didn‘t mention my flag. While we were having lunch I decided that he«;nust be keeping the flag as a surprise for our friends, My halo and the pennants were still in their proper places. There being but four letters in my name, I felt they should be large in order to be seen. Each letter I filled solidly with rows and rows of scarlet silk cord, and around the edges sewed more of the red cord and made little loops for special decoration. On the side that would be fastened to the mast I used much heavier cord of the same color. Hours and hours were spent, and many spools of red silk thread were used: When my Alag was finished, I sent it on ahead. When we reached the boat house and the men slid the boat out, hoisted the sail and put cars and cushions in place, I found an opportunity to ask: "Didn‘t you With a twinkle in his eye my fiance replied: ‘"Yes." I bought the heaviest silk I could find. I felt it should be double so the name could be seen from either side. This called for a lining, and I made one out of the heaviest cotton flannel I could get. When the flag was finâ€" ished I was pleased to find it was all of a quarter of an inch thick. get the flag? "Then," I asked, "why didn‘t you put it up?" "My dear," he answered, "it would take a hurricane to lift that flagâ€"from the mast." & Next day I went to a flag facâ€" tory and made inquiries about A Flag Is Born Well . . . this certainly called for &omething specialâ€"at least a My fiance wrote, "My new boat will be ready to sail a week from Saturday. Bring along a girl friend for my pal and we‘ll go sailing . . . I have given the boat your name." I have been listening, recently, to fishing stories, with descripâ€" tions of boats used, variety of baits, etc., and it carries me back many years to a time when a boat was named for me, and I felt obligated to make a flag for it. free public lectures, and other Christiam Si nives aize acaiiabd Thursday, Aug. 25, 1949 n_ltutlyhuled'ofev&yninu ‘That health is always the natural condition of man is made wholly clear in the Christian Science textbook, "Science and Health with Key to the Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy. $ Through the thoughtfol readâ€" ing of this book, which contains the complete explanation of Christian Science, thousands have been completely and perâ€" Science and Health, together with the Bible and other authorâ€" ized Christian Science literature, may be read, borrowed, or purâ€" CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome 9# Such haunting tenderness breathed in each line, § And such wistful yearning did it reveal That the heart of a nation warmed to its appeal. 8 The shock clearly showed him the the truth, and he swore That much as he loved song, he loved Jeannie more. He must find her and tell her that she was a part Of his life that was dearer to him than his art. Somehow he must reach herâ€"adâ€" mit he was wrong . . . Could he pour out his longing by means of a song? And as he sat brooding, deserted, alone, He frankly admitted the fault was his own. Love couldn‘t endure, he had sensed all along, On the pittance he earned as a writer of song. Neither craving for rest nor for food gave him pause As he worked on the message that And Jeannie returned; for what girl could resist Such a tribute? And what did she do but insist That he follow his bent for the writing of song! "Twas a gift from above,â€"she, herself, had been wrong. pleaded his cause. c Such delicate tracery marked its Study Problem Of Street Paving In Highmoor Mrs. Lioyd Maxwell has been appointed head of the Highmoor Improvement . association, formed recently to study the problem of street improvement in the subâ€" Shown At Convention At Moraine Hotel Americana The note said she felt she no longer could cope With their problem, that surely ‘twas futile to m It was folly, she , that. they That last quarrel was finalâ€"this time ‘twas the end. So his lays with their lilt, with their smiles and their tears, With their tug at the heartâ€" strings, are sung through the B‘nai B‘rith Hears Interpretation Of story "Digcovery", given by Billie Hyman. Mrs. Nelson Newman was in charge of the program. flags are made of bunting, so that And the plea that united this artâ€" North Suburban Synagogue Beth Improved Television Set a breeze will lift them gracef from the mast." uy less young pair? "My Jeannie," it sang, "With The have been repaired by residents of the subdivision by private doâ€" As a feature of a meeting of the Travâ€"ler Radio Corporation, last week at the Moraine hotel, a 16 inch picture tube console television set, with builtâ€"in anâ€" tenna, was shown to distributors and dealers from all patts of the country. The new set has a simâ€" plified push button tuning system and Underwriters Laboratories approval. nations or spjecial assessmen according to the City Council. New members of North Shore Highlighting the evening was a amatic interpretation of the The City of Highland Park will R.B.0. Members of the Legion, their wives and guests are invited to attend this open meeting. The Officers to be installed are as follows: President, Mrs. Eveâ€" lyn Matthiesen; First Vite Presiâ€" dent, Mrs, Theresa Sheehy; Secâ€" ond Vice President, Mrs. Carrie Benson; Chaplain, Mrs. Victoria Iverson; Sergeant at Arms, Mrs. Jeanâ€" Benson; Assistant Sergeant at Arms, Miss ~Mary Picchietti; Secretary, Mrs, Violet Cole; Treasurer, Mrs. Cecelia Fay. After a short business meeting, Installation of Officers for the coming year will take place. The Installing Officers will be Mrs. Marie Thurwell of Gray‘s Lake, the new Director of the 10th District. She will bring her own Sergeant at Arms. Legion Auxiliary To Install New Officers September 1 The September meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary, Highâ€" land Park Post 145, will be held in the Legion Club Rooms, 21 N. Sheridan Rd. at 8:00 p.m. Thursâ€" day, September 1st. In the abâ€" sence of Mrs. Ellery Harvey, the Presideht, Mrs. E. L. Gilroy, Past President will preside. COLD WAVE END CURLS for only $8.00, including Hair Cut ATTENTION TEEN AGERS &2 FAY‘S BEAUTY SHOP 394 Central Ave. ag . Phone Special for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday ou have a new friend in town i â€"and an old friend departing. or after more than thirty years of faithful service to the comâ€" munity, Mr. John T. Fitzgibbons and his North Shore Buick Co. are turning over the Buick helm to your new dealerâ€"Mr. G. F. Kleeburg, President of Kleeburg Buick, Inc. With Buick for a good many years, Mr. Kleeburg will carry on the same friendliness, courtesy and consideration you have found â€"in your former dealershipâ€"and we hope you will make use This for a Limited Time Only BUICK DEALER Kleeburg Buick, Inc. Silkâ€"smooth DYNAFLOW DRIVE* + FULLâ€"VIEW VISION from enlarged glass area SWINGâ€"EASY DOORS and easy access * "LIVING SPACE" INTERIORS with Deepâ€"Cradle cushions Buoyantâ€"riding QUADRUFLEX COIL SPRINGING + DUREX BEARINGS, moin and connecting rods Distinctive VENTIPORTS * Lowâ€"pressure tires on SAFETYâ€"RIDE RIMS Highâ€"pressure FIREBALL STRAIGHTâ€"EIGHT POWER on HIâ€"POISED ENGINE MOUNTINGS THE PRESS When Better Automobiles Are Built Buick Will Build Them Commander Harrison said, "The Post is grateful to the Legion Boy Scout Troop 31 for distributing 3000 notices to m;:?rim on Satâ€" urday preceding ety Week. I wish to thank our local press for giving excellent publicity to Safety Week and the various Churches who made announceâ€" ments of the car inspection at Services on Sunday, the 14th." He said the Post will continue to promote a safety program in Highland Park as part of its Ameficanism activities. Safety Lane "It was a fine record to inspect 675 cars," said Commander Alan J. Harrison of the Highland Park Post of the American Legion, "In spite of a gas shortage all week and rain most of Wednesday, the 16th, public . spirited citizens brought their cars to the safety lane for inspection." Checks 675 Cars During Safety Week Safety Week was successful and 675 cars were checked at the Safety Lane, whick was operated by the experts of the> Illinois State Highway Division. IN HIGHLAND PARK, ILL. ‘ BUICK alone hasall these features ®Standard on RQADMASTER, optional at extra cost on SPECIAL and SUPER Models. 110 S. First Street Phone H. P. 2330 of Twelve smart models featuring BODY BY FISHER It‘s an organization with a most complete stock of Buick engiâ€" neered service parts, and with specialists skilled in factory His organization, too, will conâ€" tinue the same fine service you knew in the past. For it‘s an orâ€" ganization headed up by men who know carsâ€"and Buicks in parâ€" ticularâ€"from bumper to backâ€"up lights and tire tread to Turret the big welcome mat at his door. And, of course, it‘s your handy, MEET THE NEW Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited * LIGHT GROCERIES & DEJ e DAIRY PRODUCTS * ® ICE CREAM (our own make) e FRESH MEATS AND POULTRY GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. 1067 Thayer‘s Dairy & Delicatessen 387 Park Avenue THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY * ARNOLD E. ASPLUND, Proprietor Certified Craftsman formerly with Cadillac 635 CENTRAL AVENUE â€" PHONE 597 Fender & Body Repairs â€" Automobile Repainting $65.00 and Up IF YOU LIKE GOOD THINGS TO EATâ€" GET ACQUAINTED WITH THE McPherson‘s Bump Shop nearby place to see the sparkling new Buicksâ€"to examine in detail the stunningly smart styling and fashion features of these brawny beautiesâ€"to know at first hand the regal roominess and superb visibility of these travelersâ€"and to sample the smooth magic of Dynaflow Drive,t the new kind of transmission all America is talking about. 4 This organization has one thought first and foremost: to serve you well. We hope you‘ll drop in soon and say hello. VERY REASONABLE {Standard Ro«anmasrzr, optional at extra cost on .‘:cul. -l‘ Suraa models. Highland Park e DELICATESSEN * BEVERAGES S G! Phone 415 Page 8