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rett, Richard Fila n, a.I5nn Strauch, Olive Dahncke, Margaret Boyle of Winnetka, Billy Wells, and Henrietta Hayson. Another group of students wil. be presented in February. GClaude Hamnilton, jr., 430) Wood- stock 'avenue, Kenilworth, returned from Purdue Tuesday to spend'bis mid-semester vacation with bIis fam- ily. COMMUNITY FHAR WINNETKA. FidaySaturday Eve.. LIONEL BARRYMORE Joël MeCroa-Fmaci P« SATUKDYY ATffNZE 'CHILDRENS HOWt" -s Tot James Zon Doors Opel'Saturday At 12:30> Corne EarI7 for Proimpt Se.ts!1 time, members are asked1 to help tour days eacb week, Monday, TnesdayI, Thursday, and Friday. The scbedule chairman, Mrs. C. L. Walliser, wil arrange, definite dates. Wilmette bad a fine representation at. the. annual luncheon of the Infant WVefare .Society of Chicago.Wednies- day, January, 24, at 'the Blackstone. The reports as given by the president,, Philip, D., Armour, by, the, président of the Woman's auxiliary, by the chairman of the doctor's division and by Miss Sarah Place, head of the nursing staff, gave an! insight into the real scope,, need, and v alue of the work -carried. on by these different units. Eighteen stations are now function- îing and hopes are entertained for the reopening of two much needed ones. The mortality rate of those cared for. by the stations was .98 of 1 percent. Miss Place, .in summarizing ý their work, explained the need of their vsits to the home, the adjustiing of> social, tendencies, the care and ar- rangements for the pre-school chil- dren and the eagerness with, which the greater part jof the mothers soughit to learn the care and clean- iness of children andl guidance. of the nurses and doctors. The special gnests at the luncheon w-ere the nurses from the varions sta- tions. "These people for whom In- fant Welfare is working do want to Beirnes, H. Hildebrand, F. E. Parry, C. Bnrpee, T. C. Monlding, W,~ A. Kendrick, H. G. Bersie,. M. Harmis,. J. M. Hale, C. T. Frykman, H. 'A. Finney, and Miss Ella JBtz. Charles F. Downs, who bas been" living- in New York the past, texi years, and who 'spent twenty-five years in Europe previonsly, left Thursday of ast week after a two and one-baîf months' visit with bis JAPANESQU' E Eboity trees agaisi a leaf goid sky Curtaiued >by cloinds of deep 7vistaria -E. E.L RANDOM THOUGHTS tat:slip ped. by. the censo r-Proving, they, clon't. live on violet scent and cream puifs, the Winmette Wistarias and the Oak Park Petunias promise they will sink their' teeth into genuine steak after the hockey hattle this Satnrday ...Pr acticed, peeping through keyholes. the othier night and fonnd that .sncb apertures yield re- markable visibility ...Notbinig, bow- ever, rewarded ,onr bungry eyes-bnt designs, on wallpaper ...Dreamed tbe otber nigbt we wrote the worId's. best movie scenario, but awoke su(l- denly to ýfind îwed misplaced our script ...Su_ the movies wil! have ta lack that added Inster . . . Sup- pressed l esire No., 1,255: To go'roller skating down aIl the smoothest boulevards jinj the worl . . . Unreal- ized Ambition No. 8,226: To per- petrate pungent puns in the shadow of the pyramids.. Mild Mid-Winter 'Madness: That longing to be a hero in the French, Foreign Legion. Dreained the ' other night that we played a piano beautifnlly no matter where, when or bow our fingers bit the keys . . . Awoke with the un- pleasant realization that the thing may have been a player piano... We hereby testify that the divinest liquor (as a, source of literary in- spiration) is one gooôd pint of hot coffee . .* "Swing Low Sweet Chari- ot" reminds us of a miodern motor car going 'round a curve . .-, Though after-dinnier speakers have put ns ta sleep with many noble thongbts, they've failed to divert us fromi one of our main purposes in if e: namely to hold the world's endurance r ecord< for standing 'on our bead and recit- ing poetry at% the same time... YEP, QUITE Dear Ed.- Isn't it true t A HIP-RUILDER it if Helien of that launchi of suiphur andi mo.asses-pIus a aev good nights of sleep.. Saw a lot of these new streamlfined cars and have décide to becomie an Eski mo and paddle around in a free- whaling kayak '1O BELOW" IN, THE SHADONV -Being.a lover. of hamburger, . we'1ve almost. coimitted the unpardonable by neglecting to mention that Feb-, ruary 2 is ground-1log day. -R \V. N. Harry A. Jung to Speak- on Situation in Germany The principal speaker at a meeting to bc held at Deerfield-ShielIds audi- torium, Highland Park, Friday. even- ing, February 2, at 8 o'clock, sport- soredi by Dumiaresq Spencer Post, Americani Legion, the Rotary clu.b and the Highland Park* Lion's club, wili be Harry. A. J ung, honorary general mnager of the Arnerican ,vigilant Intelligence Federation, Chi- cago. Ur. Jung wilI speak on the situation in Germany, bis subject be- îng **Germiany Betweenv the Linies." '1 he Americân Légion ýfife and druin corps and the high schoolî band will. iurnish plenty of pep, music, and William P. Wilkerson, a Cherokee indian, will participate nii the pro- grami. Mr. Jung for almiost twentv years has been active in conibating. organizations seeking to subvert. the American government. He is fully informed, is a dynamic speaker, and is especially qualified to lhandie thé subject he bas chosen for this meet- ing: Admission will be free. OIGTO FLORIDA Mrs. George 1.Ortseif en .and her daughter,ý Miss Marion Ortseifen,,337 Essex road, Kenilworth, are Ieaving this week-end- by motor .f or. Palm Beach, FIa. They w1ill be accom- panied by Mrs. Patrick -Lawler and ber daughter, Miss Clara Lawler, who were both classmates of Mrs. Ortseifen and Miss Ortseifen at St. >Tu. ywin Ln,,, ay. . . .... WecInesay, r-ebrudry I4tfl Washingfton's Birthday ..... ....Thursday, February 22nd 111th Annual Motor Salon janumry 6tIh-FebrauprY 4th-DliPiay by Uptovu Motor Car Dealers in the 1 Pasagio, East and West Lounges For Rewrv aiont anJ Infornuffon Tetephone LONgjb.ach 6M0 't