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Fall Festival At Zion Lutheran Church Tonight, Thursday On sale will be fancy goods and baked food. There will be a fish pond for children, and refreshâ€" ments will be served. Everybody is welcome. Royal Bird Of The Aztecs In Guatamala‘s jungles, reaching south to Panama, In the forestâ€"covered hills, lies the retreat Of a greenâ€"gold bird so gorgeous The Zion Lutheran church, High and Oakridge, Highwood, will hold its Fall Festival this evening, October 20, in the church pariors at 7:30. And lest the news prostrate In whisper, he added: "The fourth‘s a girl, too." Breaking It Gently To the young father. He took a deep brath; His voice could be heard But faintly, as he announced: | Deeps and Shaltows | "Aw, come any way," coaxed the friend, "If it‘ll make you feel any better we‘ll all take ours out, "Your daughters are twins", Said the doc, in a bother, "I‘m afraid I can‘t come," said Grandma over the@ telephone, to & friend who had just invited her to a tea. "You see, I‘ve just had all my teeth out." Breaking it gradually Greater Love Hath No My thoughts were full of troubles, As I walked the sandy shore, But the merry water called to me With laughter and with roar. So I threw my ‘silly notions Into the gray green bow!, And the lake changed them to And tossed them in a roll. The laÂ¥Fe was blowing bubbles Out of a gray green bowl; lt_hl-'th-‘pcndbhvth- And tossed them in a roll. AMEDEO RITACCA Concrete Work of Any Kindâ€" 206 North Ave., Highwood, 1. free public lectures, and other Christiam fes fersies aiss avatiabd and floflgfi with Key to the At the Christian Science Readâ€" ing Room this literature may be That man, in his real nature, is fitgfifidcpte-iond'cod,h continually proved in Christian Scriptures" by Mary Baker Eddy, CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM 43 NO. SHERIDAN ROAD HIGHLAND PARK Health, Happiness Are Your Godâ€"Given Right Through the study of the All Kinds of Drainage WATERPROOFING Day Work or Contract OPEN DAILY Visitors Welcome FOR A COOD FAINT IOB OW WALLS mme CEHLINGES LANDI PAINT C€C0. privileged youngsters whose only chance to play is in the small playâ€" ground at the Commons. The local Group welcomes new members who are glad to give a small amount of time and money in this cheerâ€"giving project. (A)ngo Comnyms Planning For Christmas vieinitywhohutiystonpnvâ€" Ravinia Auxiliary of the Chicago Commons brought a number of interested new members into the local Group. The October meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. Guy Finlay, 523 S. St. Johns avenue, Friday, the 28th, at 1:15 p.m,. Preceding the short business meeting will be a dessertâ€"luncheon. After the meeting, the members will sew or knit garments to be distributed to needy persons who frequent this neighborhood settleâ€" ment in a too thickly inhabited section.of Chicago. Plans will be made for the Christmas party for the Oldsters, and articles will be solicited for the bazaar particularly anything on wheelsâ€" is requested toâ€" take them to the Ravinia home of Miss Taylor, Diâ€" rector of the Settlement, 1297 Wade st. They will be so happily A raucous sound, that changes to a sharply piercing cry, And ends in a crescendo, high and And so ‘tis found that Nature, often prodigal with gifts, Will wisely halt just short of beâ€" ing lushâ€" Bestowing golden glory on a bird without a song, And glorious golden â€"birdâ€"tones on the thrush. His song is an offense upon the His little lady, in her garb of sombre olive green, Less splendid, as is true to naâ€" ture‘s scheme, Is still a thing of beauty with her carmines and her graysâ€" A jewel richly modest in its gleam. But, as so very often is found to The tail spreads wide, the spunâ€" gold plumes float gently in his wake, To make his progress an arrestâ€" ing sight. As leisurely, majestically, without a hint of haste The quetzel makes his undulating strange metallic green, Crowned grandly by a green, upâ€" fl'ld.l-llqâ€"' claws are yellow, to The tail‘s a thing of splendor, seen in the graceful flight Of the quetzelâ€"that‘s the royal fiyer‘s nameâ€" With feathers black and white and streaming green, which termâ€" inate In the shining greenâ€"gold plumes that give him fame. With, underneath, a glowing ruby Miss Leah Taylor‘s inspiring lk at the annual Tea for the as to make the trip worth while, stand the heat. AVE. which is R.B.0. woman. "Well, Iâ€"I, well," stammered the pollâ€"taker, "I just wanted to know what party he belongs to." The sweet, young coâ€"ed was canvassing a neighborhood for one of the big national surveys. One door was opened by a rather stern matron _ who inquired . curtly, German Lieder, and the other of American Folk Lore and Negro Spirituals in her ‘rich contralto voice. A group of lively South American and Spanish composiâ€" tions for two pianos will be given by Mrs. Edward Sherry and Mrs. Wilfred Johnson. Mrs, Johnson has arranged this attractive proâ€" gram for the October meeting. As always, Tea will be served at the conclusion of the meeting by Mrs. Lisle Hawley, Chairman of the Hospitality Committee, assisted by Mrs. D. G. Schneider, Mrs. Baker Hamilton and Mrs. George M. Lyman. "Well?" Lamley, will render a group of sougs, including the wellâ€"known "Shortenin‘ Bread", the Shvanda ‘‘Polka" and the modernistic "Blue Swan". Mrs. Lawrence Meyer will give two groupsâ€"one of modern the home of Mrs. Arthur Seelig, 314 Linden Park Place. A delightâ€" ful program is in store for memâ€" bers and guests of the Club. will be held Next Hostess To _ H. Park Music Club "Is Mr. Jennings in?" asked the ‘‘No, he‘s not. What do you int of him?" demanded the The regular monthly meeting of e Highland Park Music Club Oleep sweetly .. . and soundlqll.amp this PUBLIC SERVICE COMPLNXY OF NORTHERN ILLINOIS THE PRESS The old battleaxe drew herself up, put her hands on her hips and responded belligerently, ‘‘Take a good look at me, young woman, I‘m the party he belongs to." A business meeting followed a preâ€"Hallowe‘en party held on October 12, at which wives of the Elks were special guests. Hostesses for the evening were Mesdames George Rich, James McKillip, Sam Fell, William Cortesi, Jr. and Earl McGath. The regular monthly social meeting of the Emblem club, held Wednesday, October 26, in the Elks clubrooms at 1:30 p.m., will take the form of a dessertâ€"bridge. At a recent meeting of the Highland Park Emblem club it was voted to contribute $300 to the Community center. The money will be used to furnish game room equipment. The club also donated to other philanthropies, including emergency polio drive, the cancer fund, Community chest and the Highland Girl Scout organization. Mrs. Forrest Rose, Sr. has reâ€" turned from the 23rd annual conâ€" vention of the Supreme Emblem elub of the United States of Amâ€" erica, held October 9 at Swampâ€" scott, Massachusetts. Mrs. Rose represented the Highland Park elub. Mrs. Earle Blair, immediate past president, was appointed suâ€" preme district deputy for northern Illinois by the new supreme presiâ€" dent. New members have been welâ€" comed in the club as follows: Mrs. Philip Bourgeocis, Mrs. Carl Casel, Mrs. George A. Moe and Mrs. Harold Snavely. Emblem Club Contributes Funds For Municipal At Your Public Service a.ore has the lamp, blanket and White Indirectâ€"Lite bulb...come in and see them today! Invitations to the tea are being composed in rhyme by Mrs. Robâ€" ert Earhart and Mrs. Robert Walâ€" ker of the Wings. Mrs. F. J. Lunâ€" ding of the Senior group is in charge of refreshments, and is having the sandwich loaves decoâ€" The pages will collect the toys and direct the guests to the reâ€" ceiving line where. they will be greeted by the hostess Mrs. H. S. Vanderbie, and the presidents of the four groups, Mrs. Henry Schroeder, Mrs. George Ross, Jr., Mrs. James Davis, and Mrs. Frank Mueller, Jr. f This is an occasion to which guests may be invited, and adâ€" mission to the tea is a toy or toys which are to be donated to the Thrift Shop for their preâ€"Christâ€" Pages For "Toy Round Up" At Tea for Toys Young Marcia Dicus, age 7, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fredâ€" €rick Dicus, 880 Ridgewood Drive, and George Hough, III, age 7, son of Mrs. George Hough, Jr., dressed in the spirit of Forty Niners, will act as pages for the "Toy Round Up" the annual tea, given by all four groups of Infant Welfare at the home of Mrs. H. S. Vanâ€" derbie, 188 Hazel Avenue, October 24th from 2 to 4 p.m. Northshore Garden of Memories A Surprise Awaits You If You Have Not Visited THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY ‘GREEN BAY ROAD & 18TH ST. PHONE MAJ. _ * W{IW&.,‘.‘%‘_ feeâ€" cad t 6. _ E.. C *> e : s * w ts s e ratk: It‘s big news in the lighting world . . . and good news for you! The White Indirectâ€"Lite used in this attractive china lamp is a 6 lt‘nafi;htbulbwhifl:m bow!l . . ‘and the result is good lighting at a good Hall China base column lamp with rose decoraâ€" tion on fine glazed white china background. Drum shade in eggâ€"shell Celanese® rayon with self trim. *Reg. U. S. Pat. Off. Lighting Value ( VERY REASONABLE her coâ€"chairman Mrs. Ste Johnson have charge of toys. rison, Mrs. Pierre Martineau, Mrs, John Andrews, Mrs, Edward Loevenhart, Mrs. John Aldridge and Mrs. Carl Howard of the Juniors will load the toys in cars to be taken to the Thrift Shop. Mrs. L. R. Claud Robinson, Mrs. Emerson Mead and Mrs. Stewart Johnson will lend their station wagons for this purpose. The toys will go on sale the day following the tea Tuesday October 25th at the Thrift Shop across from the derbie will be Mrs. Charles Sprow! and Mrs. Robert Gillispic. Mrs. Frederick Dicus, chairman of the Thrift Shop for the Juniors and Post Office 35 North Sheridan boy doll holding a lariat of wire covered with flowers, and is surâ€" rounded by small toys. are arranging the tea table miniature "Toy Round Up" Mrs. George Hough, Jr., general chairman, _ and Mrs. . Warner Smoot, coâ€"chairman of the tea rated in the theme of the tea. Mrs. Lee Ostrander of the Interâ€" mediates will be in charge of After the tea, Mrs. George Harâ€" Mrs. Vanâ€" Page 3