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

Pates And Pelts Featured At Charity Show > Two Cases Of Polio Reported In High!and Park Fashionable correlation between sloek heads and smart furs will be the focus of attention at seven benefit fashion shows titled "Furs and Coiffures" to be given in the Parade of the Ambassador East Hotel on Wednesday afternoons from 3:30 p.m. to 5:30 p.m. durâ€" ing August and the early part of September. Members of charity organizaâ€" tions will model Fall‘s hondsomest furs f:}m Rosinâ€"Starr which will serve piration for hair styles by Basil of the Ambassador Hotel Beauty Salon. The North Shore Auxiliary of the Chicago <Maternity Center which will sponsor the show on August 1 with Mrs. Robert M. Buchanan of Evanston as chairâ€" man, includes Mrs. John B. Deâ€" Haven of Highland Park. been reported this month. Mrs. Morton Bernstein, 1855 Kincaid, now at her home, was a patient at the Evanston hospital. Taken ill on June 26, her case was not diagnoseed as polio until a week later. A slight weakness in one leg is reported. at the Michael Reese hospital, was stricken June 30. The family, with two small children, recently moved to the city. At present Mrs. Strauss is reported as paralyzed below the waist. A resident at 353 Briarwood place, she is a neighbor of Mrs. Bernstein. Thursday, July 19, 1951 Mrs. Horbert Strauss, a pavient The Chriscisa Science Monkoe Qas, Norway $¢.. Boston 15, Mess U.$â€"A. teil the Edisor how much Printing JOB PRINTING You, too, will find the Monitor Highland Park world news . . . and as neces sary as your HOME TOWN Use this coupon for a Special Entroductory subscription â€" 26 Ass 0e o oi iz iAne listen nights over ”.‘:\T:-Lrh Christian . . .. the betsers start. Then smy seaders of THE CHRISâ€" "The Moabor is the asoct -v“’ edited â€" newsâ€" poper in the U. S. . . * "News tha is complete and fair. . + . "The Monitor surely is a Goon Printing Phone SPECIALTY 516 Laurd 1 endose. $L. Floriculture Section Of Lake Co. Fair Promises Great Apeal Britton I. Budd~(center), vice chairman of the Public Sivi Company of Northern lilinois, receives two citations for the uGity‘s "outstanding contributions to 4â€"H "Club activitiies in Illinoif‘ in special ceremony held at 4â€"H Club Camp Shawâ€"Wawâ€"Nasâ€"Sceinear Kankakee. I been _ completely reviewed and many changes have been made .to appeal to the flower growers of the county. These changes have been brought about by the efforts of the chairman of the section, Mrs. Alfred Lloyd Roulet and a comâ€" mittee of eight men appointed by the Men‘s Garden Club of Libertyâ€" ville and Mundelein. The committee feels that most flowers are grown by the people who growâ€"flowers, on a small scale as a hobby and to beautify the home. Most of the flowers exâ€" hibited will be shown by people who make a small planting of each of several kinds. In bringing ‘the floriculture section up to date the committee has eliminated some classes, addâ€" ed new ones and made changes in the variety and number of flowâ€" ers to be shown. _ f Many people grow a few potted plants in the home and thirteen classes are included to appeal to these growers of potted plants: fortyâ€"four classes are included in the cut flower section, no class calling for more stems than: can be met (by the flower grower growing but a few flowers in the Guest StfiAt . August Music Festival T he â€" Libertyvilleâ€"Mundelein Men‘s Garden Club is making a strong drive to make the section on Floriculture the largest and finest in the history of the fair. Every member of the Club is beâ€" ing urged to enter the show and this coupled with the efforts of others in the county is expected to make this one of the most inâ€" teresting sections in the Fair. Â¥ma Sumac, <widelyâ€"heralded Peruvian singer, will be one of the guest stars who will appear at the 22nd annual Chicagoland Musâ€" ic Festival, sponsored by the Chiâ€" cago Tribune Charities, Inc., Philâ€" ip Maxwell, Festival director, anâ€" nounced this week. _ She will sing before an audiâ€" ence of approximately 90,000 perâ€" sons at the Festival concert in Soldiers‘ field on the evening of Aug. 25, and will appear at the annual Festival luncheon in the Stevens hotel on Friday noon, Aug. 25. Her singing will be a ‘pm of the concert program which ‘There is no voice like hers in the world of music today," wrote Glenn Dillard Gunn, music critic with the Washington Timesâ€"Herâ€" ald, of Miss Sumac. "Such voices will be broadcast by radio station Wâ€"Gâ€"N and the Mutual network between 9 and 10 p.m. on Aug. 25. Miss Sumac, who is believed to have descended from Inca royalâ€" ty, is said to have the greatest EVERY THURSDAY from 11:00 a.m. t# 10:00 pam. at 381 Laurel Avenue wocal range of any woman singâ€" ing on the concert or opera stage soOUTHERN FRIED once in a One favorable.point is Q'\L if the usual annual cycle obhins, the lake level will begin to reâ€" cede after July ‘or August /o a low in January or February, Lake Reaches Unusual High ‘The mean, levels in Jung this year were 581.17 above seajevel, higher than any year sincge the high level of 1929 when so ;reat damage was done to the b:ches and bluffs. I Many of the old piers, jkties and groynes have been yed and have not been replaced, The beachâ€" sand formerly retaing by them has â€"moved southward nore rapidly, leaving no beach or gnarâ€" rower, steeper beach both pove and below water level. WitH this protection gone or reduced the full unbroken force of high waves has already attacked the Buff at many places, Where projerty owners and public agencies have installed the more .modern Reel, timber or concrete groyneg usâ€" ually 100 to 150 feet long gid a similar distance apart, the|sand moving southerly ‘has . gergrally lodged on the northerly sigs or on both sides. As a resuk the beach under water and abo@ has protected the shore line from nost serious attack even though the water is higher and the bach All owners of Eake Mich@n frontage, public and private we urged to restore damaged groyes before the injury to their @mn and adjacent properties becores greater." ~ us ut Permits for all constructin work on the lake shore mustse obtained from the Illinois Digâ€" ion of Waterways, 160 North &â€" Salle Street and from the Unisl States Corps of Engineers, Mrâ€" chandise Mart, and the adviceif those engineers is good. It is no news to ‘the shorg line ‘uury{ rs, j&ties yed aced, The taing@ by ard nore or gnarâ€" oth pove With this luced the igh gaves the Buff _ projerty cies have ern Reel, yneg usâ€" ng gid a the jsand . gerprally si or resuk the abo@ has THE PRESS O‘Connell Funeral services for Mrs. Hanâ€" na Milham, 84, of 735 S. St. Johns avenue, were held at th&Kelleyâ€" Spalding chapel, 27 N. Sheridan road on Saturday, July 14. Mrs. Milham passed away at her home on Wednesday, July 11. Last rites for Dr. John P. O‘â€" Connell,° Highland Park dentist, 61, of Telegraph road, Lake Forâ€" est, will be conducted at the Trinâ€" ity Episcopal church in Highland Park toâ€"day (Thursday), July 19, at 2 p.m. The Rev. Dr. Charles U. Harris will officiate. Dr. O‘Conâ€" nell was taken by death in St. Luke‘s hospital, Chicago on Monâ€" day, July 16, after a short illâ€" ness. Proxmire Born on September 25, 1866 in Sweden, she had lived most of her life here. Her husband, William, and a brother, Martin Ringdahl, preceded her in death several ~Private funeral services were held this morning at 10 a.m. (Thursday, July 19) for Mrs. Adele F. Proxmire, wife of Dr. Theodore S. Proxmire of E. Deerâ€" path road, Lake Forest. She died on Monday, July 16, at the Lake Forest hospital. to Highland Park a few later. He moved from Highland Park to Lake Forest five years B. J. Carney, Mrs. Ray McLaughâ€" lin and Mrs. T. P. Karcher. Born in Dwight, III., on August 27, 1889, he was a graduate of Loyola university‘s _ College of Dentistry. He first practiced in Deerfield, tranferring his office MBCS Dr. O‘Connell was a charter member and first president of the Deerfieeld Rotary club and a past president of ‘the Lake County Dental society. He was the organâ€" izer of a stamp collecting group for wounded veterans at Great Lakes. Although the wasâ€"never called into active service he held a commission in the dental eorps. Surviving are his wife, Vera A., a daughter, Mrs. Patricia en of Memores. ‘ wit Book oend lyrics by 3 e OR ALLAN JAY LeRNER raaobliick Eews > h. * ANDZIA KUZAK * HARRY STOCKWELL &. * WILLIAM MEIGS * .JOHN STAMFORD r. * DAVID TIHMAR son and 3 daughter. _____â€" |ago and a son, Albert, a few years Chicago Victim Of Shebesta _ Accident Is In Mrs, Delia Lillian sh.m.,c& Critical Condition of 1718 Morrow ave., N John Henning We cago, pased at her home on ffield Tuesday; Jll:;-{". afterâ€" an illâ€" .8.‘1‘.2:_‘ l...o";:.:‘jl..-h ness of several months. Born in Highland Park on Octâ€" ober 5, 1888, she was a resident here: for many years before moving to North Chicago 35 years ago. Her parents wereâ€" the late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sack. Phoenix on Tueesday, July 17. Mrs. Shebesta is survived by her husband, William; seven daughters, Mrs. Christian Elfert of Lake Bluff, Miss Ruth Fagan, Mrs. Frederick Kraus, Mrs. Howâ€" ard Stried, Mrs. Edward Dolinar, Mrs. Samue} Lynch and Mrs. Curâ€" tis Carmin, all of North Chicago; two sons, James and Charles Faâ€" gan of North Chicago; 25 grandâ€" children; 3 sisters, Mrs. William Ernst of 460 N. Ridge road, Mrs. E. E. Larson of 1317 S. St. Johns avenue and Mrs. M. M. Kutzer of Libertyville, recently of 1978 S. Sheridan road, Highland Park, and a brother, Orville Sack of Wechter Mrs. Magdalena (Ernst) Weehâ€" ter, 72, of Chicago, formerly of Northbrook, passed away on Sunâ€" day, July 15, in Chicago. Funeral services were conducted on Tuesâ€" day, July 17, at 2 p.m. toâ€"day at 2 p.m. with burial in North Shore Garden of Memories. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs. Edna Erickson, for‘ many years a Highland Park resident, Mrs. Lydia Larsen and Mrs. Emâ€" ma Rada; one son, Irvin, all 8 Chicago; eleven grandchildren; three brothers, John Ernst of Franklin Park, George Ernst of 631 W.â€"Park ave., and William Ernst of 460 N. Ridge road, and one sister, Mrs. Anna Seeger of Philadelphia Pa., and several sisâ€" ters in Germany. Mrs. Wechter‘s husband, John, preceded her in death many years ror eoge WKTE NOW! 8575 Sheffield ave., Chicago, who when his car ran into & fence oR in a critical condition at the Highâ€" land Park hospital, at this writing. Produced by Barrie O‘Daniets Prompt Pickup and Delivery Satisfaction Guaranteed RENO CLEANERS FOR QUALITY DRY CLEANING AND COURTEOUS SERVICE OPEN BOWLING OPEN ALL DAY for bowling instructions 377 Roger Williams WEDNESDAY 139 N. Second St.