The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

& eme side of the paper only, and be é signed with the name and address * of the writer. + wh Lester $. Olson, Publisher. PR .. R. B. Olsen, Rditor. ~éarn a ~dollfar?" ~~â€"~ meâ€"=t" s "Fine," replied the youth thinking i have two weeks‘ allowance in advance. "DAD‘S PLAN ... i ie Page 2 \ _ Issued Thursday of each week hy the Highland Park Press, 516 Laurel avenue, Highland Park, 557. Subscription rates: $1.50 per year; 5 cents per single copy. ©2.00 per year outside of Lake County, THE HIGHLAND PARK® PRESS Entered as second clas tter | March 1, 1911, at the Po:'\ Office | at Highland Park, Ilinois. .. | Illinois. & 7 sO+#4+@ | ~ . (SPECIAL O FHE HGHLAND PARK PRESS) _ bet ds @e+ 4 "See this map of the. world, Son?" Dad asked showi;g the lad tfie Sunday magazine section. 44 es.” ) & iz â€" _ "Well, I‘m going to cut this page up into many pieces. It‘ll be your job to put it‘ togetherâ€"so all the pieces will fit perfectly." y 4 "Okay, Dad." x £ es y "Anticipation", "And Only One in Memory" and "To Each His Own, Forever", in oils. ~ " "If The Man Is Right . ! ." It was Sunday.: .. . . Sunday school was over. _ ~~ * s Eleven o‘clock service was attended. vas Dinner was eaten. : : Dishes were done. Dad sighed as he slipped into his favorite chair and pickedgxp.the fat Sunday paper. > © "Dad, please read the funnies to me," J unior said. "Oh, not now, Son. Why don‘t you go and play somewhere?" $ uie "No, Dad. I want you to read the funnies to me." "Okay, Son. But later. How would. you like to witâ€"paintings by Richard A. Florâ€" sheim, formerlyâ€"of Highland Park, will â€"opéen on Sunday, February 12 in Burton Court Lounge, 1005 East 60th street, Chicago, accordâ€" ing to John A. Wilkensondirecâ€" tor.. Numbers exhibited will be "Remnants", "Bird£ of the Air", Bargain Day is an annual event, under the sponsorship of the North Suburban Bethâ€"El . â€" Synagogue Sisterhood. Newâ€"merchandise, â€"doâ€" nated _ by â€" manufacturers‘ _ and wholesale ~dealers in the~Chicago area, will be sold*at low prices. Booths â€" offering toys, jewelry, giftware, clothing for all members of the family, linens, stationery, groceries, paper goods,â€" records, drugs, cosmetics, household wares and furffitureâ€"willâ€"beâ€"setâ€"upâ€" on the The map was cut into pieces. The pieces were given to Junior who was asked to go upstairs to his room and put the map together. . Members of the community are ¢ordially invited to the sale, acâ€" cording to a spokesman for Barâ€" gain Day. aper." & iz {)’UT TOGETHER PERFECTLY ... A few minutes later, Junior returned. "Here it is, Dad. It‘s all together." â€" Amazed, Dad looked it over. The map was put together perfectly, each state, each country in its proper place. * i "How did you do it so fast, Son?" “Easy.” 5: : f . yuz. "You see, Dad, on the other side of the map was a full page picture of a man. I just put the man toâ€" gether right andâ€"the.world was right." | : pedigreed ;with papers, is one of theâ€" bargains _ available._to _the general public on Bargain Day, an evént to take place at North Suburban _ Bethâ€"El _ Synagogue, 1201 So. Sheridan road, on Sunâ€" day evening, .February 12, and all day Monday, February 13. Former Highland Park Artist To Exhibit Work In Chicago _ Pedigreed Terrier Heads Bargain Day Offers At Bethâ€"El Synagogue second floor of the synagogue building. *L § â€" An exhibitior of gouache afd A nineâ€"monthâ€"old female Kerry Junior left. . _ " "Ah," said Dad. "Now to relax and read my for Wood" are goumehnes. > ~ z0 020C Richard A. Florsheim studied in University of Chicago, in Eurâ€" ope and in the Near East. His work has *been exhibited at: the: Whitney Museum, the ‘Pennsylâ€" vania Academy of Fine Arts, The Toledo Museum, The Art Institute of Chicago, The Los Angeles Muâ€" seum, The Phillips Memorial Galâ€" lery, The Philadelphia Print Club and others. The exhibition will continue until February 26, Wood"" are "The Voices of the Wind", Un conscious â€" Interval", "Her Back Was Turned", "Face of a Man", "Where Goes the Wanderer?", "‘The Watchers", ‘"They are Many, Presbyterian Women To Meet In Homes Thursday,â€"Feb. 16° land â€" Park . Presbyterian church will be held on Thursday,â€" Februâ€" ary l6th:at 10:30 a.m. The womâ€" en â€"willâ€"sew andâ€" make surgical dressings for: the hospital. Those attending the meetings are requested to bring sandwiches. The hostesses will serve »dessert and â€" coffee â€"at â€" neon,â€" which will be followed by devotions and a busifiess mecting. 4 Pier, 555 So. Linden; Mrs. Carl Howard‘s group in her. home at 2271 Lakeside place; Mrs, Warner K. Wilmer‘s group at the home of Mrs. Gordon Fowler,; 322 Vine; Mrs. A. J. McMaster‘s group at the home of Mrs. W. R. Wright, 1121 Lincoln, and Mrs, Robert Ohmstead‘s group. at the home of Mrs. Alfred Meeg, 999 Ridgewood drive. . Sigurd Johnson, 699 Yale lane: Mrs. Edwin Hansbrough‘s group The group meetings / of the Wonian‘s association of the Highâ€" Reasonable â€"Prices of Finest Imported and Domestic ___Materials _ FERDINAND HOUMER You hive been looking a long time for a tailoredâ€"made garâ€" maent and now is the time to get a man‘sâ€"er_woman‘s suit, fault~ lessly â€" tailored amd â€" correctly styled. +/ t . * & Mrs. Carl HerbSt‘s group will Opportunity Is Knocking! Highland Park, IHI. ; The chairman of the educaâ€" @," ) tion classes announces that an to Art class, under the direction of | Wellington B.â€" Gray, director â€"of ~~*| Art t ~the ~Highland ~Park â€"High to school, will be held every Saturâ€" day morzling from 9:30 to 12:00 a.m. for 10 consecutive weeks, | starting Saturday,. February 11. ced | The class is open to atl age 'gl‘plip!.‘ > t Registration must be made by Friâ€" | day noon, February 10. Mr. Gray‘s elasses in the past have proven, iny | very popular and. enthusiastic._reâ€" the | sponse is anticipated. For regisâ€" tration call HI 2â€"0675. I «Dther classes offered by the "Â¥Y" are jewelry, Monday .eveâ€" ere| nings, 8 to 10; millinery, Monâ€" his days 7:30 to 10.00 p.m., Canasta, Mondays, 8 to 10 p.m., and cerâ€" amics â€"Wednesdays from 10 to 12 a.m. ® in charge of arrangements for the YWCA anpivarsary drive and tea |to be held on Thursday, Febraary | 23, are anticipating a membership | of 800 as a result "of the drive, | Mrs. Bowen Schumacher and Mrs. | Robert Palmer are .coâ€"chairmen | of the movement. Mrs. Orray T. |[Knight is chairman. of class exâ€" hibits; Mrs. K. Velde chairman of ("tea" comfittee and. hostesses; Mrs. ~Edelbert ~ Leonard, â€" social ichairman; Miss Evelyn Oliver "in charge of windowâ€"~displays, and Mrs. E. W. Froelich and Mrs. _.Robert Palmer coâ€"chairmen of mailing publicity. 4 f | Franklin < Bickmore; ‘Telephone, 'Mrfl: Lee H. Ostrander; Representâ€" ative to Junior Board, Mrs. Robâ€" ert C. Wilson. : ; A joint meeting of the execyâ€" | tive _ committee . appointed _ Mrs. i]-‘,lwood B. â€"Low as Chairman of ~~The Key To Friendship is the genwral, theme â€" utilized by the committees. The YWCA extends to -t’_fie.mlh#( the Key to the Friendliest Keyhole In Highland Park by participating in and enâ€" couraging â€" activities and | clubs sponsored by the "Y". Key To Friendship * Is Theme Of fie;i)'e;hii_ Drive Fred +B.~Carpenter; Community Chest reépresentative, Mrs. Edwin M. Hadley, Jr.; Legislative, Mrs. Ellsworth L: Mills; Telephone, Mrs. Richard J. Allenby ; Publicity, Mrs. Ralph L Wetzel; Memberâ€"atâ€" large, Mrs. George H. Hartman; Representative to Junior board, Mrs. James A. Davis; Member of Executive board, Mrs. Charles W. Jones. j2 t Welfare Groups Announce Names Of New Officers The Intermediates also installed a new board as follows:_ President, Mrs. Paul V. Jester; Vice Presiâ€" dent, Mrs, David T. Welch; Secâ€" retary, Mrs. L L. Howey Treasâ€" urer, Mrs. J. T. Griffith; Jr.; Chairmen: Station, Mrs. Clifford L. Makelim; Sewing, Mrs. Gordon Buchanan; â€" Luncheon, Mrs.. Walâ€" ter _J. Hodge; Publicity, Mrs. J. the Memorig Fund for the four groups All donations will be sent to her and sheâ€"willâ€"see that the proper credit is given to the donor, â€" hotel sherman introducing . . . Ulianr‘s La.J. by home of Tommy Boartlett‘s "Welcome Travelers" th privacy‘‘ for folks. who like their own way at THE PRESS 4 & | _ Announcement of the Spring | activities of the Friends of the Highland Park Library acts also ‘n a reminder for those who have not yet sent in their 1949â€"50 dues |to mail them immediately to Harâ€" | old L. ‘Nelson, Treasurer, 164 |Elmwooitâ€"drive. The dues are a |nominal $1.00, Targer contribu~ ‘tions are abkcepted. * & | Vronskyâ€"Babinâ€" ‘ | (Continued from page 1) _ Rachmaninoff‘s Second Suite, | Opus 17, has mast influenced t.he‘ |cnreer of the two artists. About a | decade .ago they recorded> the |Second Suite in London where they already had some little vogue and, the recordingâ€"was ultimately distributed in America where the | two piano programs were beginâ€" Ening to catch. the fancy of the wide musical public. The recordâ€". ing became a best seller and the name of Vronsky and Babinbeâ€" | came well established. 5 "We believe Student Governâ€" ment Day presents an excellent media for acquainting the junior citizen with actual problem situa= tions as they .arise in our City Government", Mr. Libakken said. "It gives him an appreciation of the ‘responsibilities of city offiâ€" cials and the needed cooperation of all individuals in the â€"city. The experience helps to prepare him for his future responsibility as a voting citizen." f lqws the meeting. â€"~Subjects ‘disâ€" cussed imclude department, head reports, citizens‘ petitions, citiâ€" zens‘ complaints, "ete. " _ â€" Guests of Mayor And City. Council +At 6 P:; M. the Highâ€"School officials . are. the guests of the Mayor and City Council at dinner, Donald Hughesâ€" _â€" (Continued from page 1)} in the Council Chambers is held at 2:30 P.M., and is open to the elected (Continued from page 1) he . was Director of the Nuclear Physics Research Division of the Argonne â€" ‘National â€" Laboratory, Peacetime â€"government . p which is actually a .postwar exâ€" tension of the Manhattan Atomic Project work. Dr. Hughes had been with the Manhattan Project during the war years, working at its various sites in Chicago, Tenâ€" nessee and Washington. He is now ‘senior physicist at ‘the Brookâ€" haven National Laboratory on Long Island, N. â€"Â¥., a laboratory devoted exclusively to fundamenâ€" tal research in atomic energy. High School Studentsâ€" pianists; An exciting [debut in London won for them a wide pubâ€" lic throughout the British Isles. They began to make recordings in England, introducing new music to the twoâ€"piano repertoire, much of it composed by Mr. Babin himâ€" Born in Russia, both went to Berlin .to study music under Arâ€" tur Schnable, where they met as pupils. They married aad merged their ~separate~ careers="®@r~duo Belgium and Holland the young Russian team wals offered a conâ€" fract to tour the United States, where they immediately became a popular eqncert attraction.. ~ ~ The Vronskyâ€"Babin .recital is the fourth presentation. of the PHONE HI.2â€"0305 51 °S. St. Johns Avemue CE NTR A L Cleaners and Dyers Complete Cleaning TAILORING Free Pickâ€"up and Delivery Service officials folâ€" ed to the Bo,.;:m Mrs. Elwood Hansmann, v. LesterLaubenâ€" stein, Mr. Herman Anspach, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., Mr. Richard Community Concert season, which hplbo.cnnblhihcumord!or membership turnout in what has been an outstanding series. Only Family Serviceâ€" pearance of the Pittsburgh Syhâ€" phony orchestra on March 15. ° A chubby girl finds her figâ€" ure adopting slim, pretty limes when Cinderella‘s Chubby : Dresses give her their expert aid. Gay, young styles in every oneâ€"propâ€" erly designed and fitted in â€"sizes 10% to 14% for her special needs. And of course, long wear with wonderful washabilityâ€"another gift of Cinderella‘s â€""‘Magic Touch" (Continued from page One) Slimming lines forâ€" young > figures Chubby Frocks Playhouse Plaid ‘plays the cleanâ€"cutâ€"contrast, of bright color ~against woven . plaid. Your Florist Can WIRE FLOWERS Anywhere arnelil < tha Darry! Beam, Mr. Herry Bernard, Rev. Lester Laubenstein, Rev. Herbert W. Linden, Mrs. Walter Neisser, Mr. Ray Naegele, Mrs. Carol ~B. Summers, Mrs. A. F. Sturm, Mr. Herbert Schaffner, Mrs. J. M. Watkins, Jr., Sirs. D. J. Zimweerman and Mr. Frank Zipoy. Mrs. A. F. Sturm and Mr, Frank .!-n,.mm«-tâ€"m Thursday, Feb. 9, 1950 to