Legion Auxiliary Changes Meeting Date To December 6 On Tuesday evening, December 6, at 8 p.m. the American Legion auxiliary will hold its next meetâ€" ing at Witten‘s Hall. A Christmas party will follow the meeting. Mr. Eggersted has acquired an enviable reputation as photograâ€" pher, who has synchronized kodoâ€" chrome pictures to the playing of well chosen music. This, his newest picture, will be shown under the auspices of the Charisma Club, Sture Johnson, President. Tickets for children and for adults may auspices of the Sture Johnson, 1 for children and be secured fronm at reasonable rat on the night of Bethany Church To The Southland" on the Mississippi Orleans to the I and the sight of u from ‘Guatamala. Texas will be next, and then across into Old Mexico where open markets, subâ€"tropical gardens, the famous pool of gardenias, the drama of Paracutin, a world famed volcano, deep sea fishing, and a bull fight will thrill the spectators. Present "Symphony Of will show his latest travel film, "Symphony of the Southland" at the Bethany Evangelical United Brethren Church, Laurel at Mcâ€" Govern, displaying his treasure chest of scenic gems in adventure and colorful gaiety, filled with exotic blossoms, birds and wildlife. The scenes will begin in Florida, with beaches, palm trees, fishing and sports. At Tarpon Springs the Greek Colony and the largest sponge fleet in action, will be shown. Then on along the Great Gulf to Mobile for the annual pilâ€" Presently the cook ventured out of a smokeâ€"filled cubbyâ€"hole to join in the jokes. He was tall, paler than most men who know the sunshine of the west, and he wore _ steelâ€"rimmed _ spectacles fogged by grease. His apron was spattered by long hours of devoâ€" tion to hamburgers and mustard. * "Bet his name‘s Jackâ€"inâ€"the Box," I mumbled to R.B. "Hair‘s too long," he mumbled in return. At eight o‘clock on Friday night, December 2, Ray Eggersted A neat, middleâ€"aged woman took our order while she chatted in friendly fashion with tall, bigâ€" hatted men, hunched in Saturday night relaxation on narrow stools. Much against our better judgâ€" ment we drove all night. Someâ€" where out in the southwest where villages are few, small and far between, we came to an intersec® tion of roads. While deciding on our route, R.B. noted a hamburger “An j a i'." it will keep us He stopped the motor and we went into the dingy stall. What‘s In A Name? But kindness in adversity Brings heartfelt perceptivity And I M a woms Thursday, Dec. 1, 1949 "Let‘s have a cup of coffee." "It won‘t be too clean," I ure Johnson, President. r children and for adu secured from Club r reasonable rates or at t the night of the perfo & Dry Cleaning Co. Phone H. P. and for adults may from Club members rates or at the door of the performance. n along the Great for the annual pilâ€" : historic Natchez pi, onward to New French Quarters, unloading bananas in the Methodist church. He is now superintendent of the Sunday School at the Waukegan Methodist church. At Kiwanis Club is a most enthusiastic a esting speaker. She has great deal of research on ject and has given this t Judge Hulse To The speaker at the December 5th moeting of the Kiwanis club at Sunset Golf club will be Judge Minard Hulse of the Lake County Juvenile Court. His topic will be *The Boy In Court." Judge Hulse has long been affilâ€" iated with youth problems, and, To Address Collector‘s Study Group Dec. 6 The Collector‘s Study Group of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club welcomes back one of its favorite speakers on Tuesday, December 6, at 10:30 A.M., when Mrs. Bentâ€" ley F. Ramsdell of Geneva, Illinois will speak on "Two Hundred Years of American Table Ware, Tuesday of A.M. at th guest fee is C. Shipnes December r duce the s Bojangles stair. § A mighty heart and love of fellow And even now, no doubt, his twinkling toés Are tapâ€"tapâ€"tapping up those gold~ en stairs. Expert On Table Ware talk about, but v various stages of t by our forefathers has promised to b: from her. supply of her talk. this fall, once quarian Society before the Mi Association. Anyone inter is most cordiall ‘Tops!" replied R.B., impishly. The waitress came our way toward the outside door. "I‘ll be back in a moment," she called as she passed us. Then, He found the art of dancing up a wooden ware used in the early days of the Pilgrims, down thru the periodsâ€"of Pewter, Earthenâ€" ware and up to Tucker China, an American product of -bouzn}szo- 30, Mrs. Ramsdell will not only Instinet was his teacher. Nimble inner plan, Inspiring rhythmic poem. In a Precluded earthly gainâ€"but won "Say, Virgil, give this lady some more hot coffee." feet Obeyed the workings of some * "Ivan .. . Butch . , . Karl," I continued guessing, but nothing quite suited. The thatch in question rose from its middle part to a height of about two inches above his head and then sank dejectedly until it touched the tops of his ears. It was very thick and black. 1620â€"1820",. starting ~with the "‘Anyway, it‘s a magnificent e interested in . cordially invited mieetings held 1 of each month, : the Clubhouse. e is charged. Mrs. ised to bring wi own collections an these items to ilh s is in meeting speaker. Youth Problem As always, will show tableware s, because charge of the and will introâ€" ns an ample to illustrate not only show the Antiques to come the first the at Wilford R.B.0. 10 30 In 1923 The Federal authoriâ€" ties asked DAR to take charge of occupational work among the imâ€" migrants at Ellis Island, The DAR also gives Manpals of Citizenship to the Immigrants, translated into many languages, a recent one beâ€" ing in Chinese. Since the war the immigration _ office hag been moved to New York City and Ellis Island has been used as a deporâ€" tation center for aliens and unâ€" desirables. The DAR is ready to resume its work when immigrants begin coming to this country in great numbers again. man of the Ellis and Angel Island Committee will report on the work done on Ellis Island. A silver colâ€" lection will be given for this very worthy work. * open her home for a meeting of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR of which Mrs. William F. Einbecker is Regent. The Chorus of the Highland Park Music Club will render two groups of songs, one of which will be of Christmas Carols. A lyric soprane member of There‘s an ATGIIIEN gift f for every name on your list PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN ILLINOISs °* L ie likh AROEN FOUNTAIN AUDUSON FEEDERS KEEP Bik0s Electrically heated and 1N FULL VIEW WHILE FEEDiNG x Feeders with and without squirrel thermostatically THE PRESS A public Square Dance will be held at the YWCA 8:30 to 12, Saturday evening, December 3, by the Saturday Evening club. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Bertram of Wauâ€" kegan will act as instructors and caller. Public is invited. _ Public Square Dance materials used. About $20,000.00 was spent by the Society in 1947 and the amount expended this year will amount to more. Some of this money is donated by individâ€" ual chapters. for the afternoon are, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam N. Alderman, Mrs. Lyle Gourley, Mrs..Casper W. Haupt. Mrs. Robert F. Patton and Mrs. Robert F. Prosser. Members wishâ€" ing transportation may call Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, H. P. 4632. land. Work is done with the neuroâ€" psychiatric, the tubercular and the In 1984 The Federal Authoriâ€" ties asked the DAR to take charge of occupational therapy at the hospital. The DAR pays the salâ€" aries of four therapists at Ellis Island and for one at Staten Isâ€" AUDUBON WATER 520 Drexel ing chose the following committee to take charge of a party to be given at the Lake Bluff Orphanâ€" age: Gwen Olson, George Freeâ€" man and. Susan Shafer. The comâ€" mittee will lunch with Mrs. J. P. Casperson in order to plan the party. The Junior Chapter of the CAR will join the Senioy Chapter in the party to be given at the Orphanage. / Mrs. William F. Einbecker, Reâ€" gent of the North Shore Chapter of the DAR gave a talk op» the mountain schools, Tamassee and Kate Duncan Smith which are wholly maintained by the DAR. Junior Chapter Of CAR To Meet Saturday, Dec. 3 The Junior Chapter of the CAR will meet on the afternoon of Saturday December 3rd at three o‘cloch, at the home of Mrs. V. Edward Lawrence, 2211 Lakeside Place, Highland Park. chapter of the Children of the American Revolution in Highland Park was held at the home of Mrs. Roy H. Olson 2731 South Deere Park Drive on November 6th. Complete Landscaping Phone Deerficld 749â€"R The President, Charlotte Leamâ€" The first meeting of the senior Garden Plowing DEERFIELD LANDSCAPE Highland Ten Pin shopping, summons help in emerâ€" gencies, doubles as constant comâ€" panion to everyone in family â€"â€" all for just a few nickels aâ€"day. It‘s your telephone, of course. A big value by any standard. 24 hours a day with no vacations, no time off. Serves as fast, deâ€" OPEN BOWLING Saturday, Sunday and Doors open at 2:00 p.m. 139 N. Second St. TEL. H. P. 319 Until 8:00 p.m. Week Days Page 8