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Pay Tribute to Elien M. Guiney When Jesse L. Smith brought the keenâ€"eyed, eager, charming and eapable school principal from Charâ€" leston, 111., in 1903, to teach in his newly acquired grammar school at Eim Place, she already had had an interesting and varied career. At sixteen she began to teach in a little country school, then in a priâ€" vate school, and later in the Charlesâ€" ton public schools. She had been postmistress of Charleston for sevâ€" eral years, and for four years assisâ€" tant state printer‘s expert in the state capital at Springfield. She was back in Charleston as principal of a grade school when Mr. Smith pPor:kudod her to come to Highland ATK. She is known as an astronomer, but she had wide interests, and had taught all subjects and in all grades. An unusually keen mind, coupled with a warm affection for, and a sympathy with children made her an effective and inspiring teacher, Quite early in her service here, she began to broaden her curriculum, and wise Mr. Smith gave her full scope in her chosen field of geoâ€" graphy and its allied sciences. Her earlier pupils ,having immeasurably less opportunity to extend their inâ€" terests, than did her pupils of later years, were delighted and led her on into the study of shells and rocks and earth and finally into astronâ€" omy. . For many years, however, she taught both geology and asâ€" tronomy as part of her geography work, along with other subjects. To those of us who have known both Miss Guiney and Mr. Smith, it is hard to remember one without the other. Both were travelers and research students. Both studied at universities and alike ,they took courses which enriched them and their pupils, but which did not bring recognition in the form of degrees. Both held to high ideals of scholarâ€" ship and moral standards. â€" Both seemed to feel that an education was a continuous adventure, a joyous journey into the infinite, and each was an ardent student to the end of life. Both found nobility in truth and kindliness and both saw beauty in the simple and the commonplace, and had the gift of imparting this insight ‘to others. § Miss Guiney was an idealist both for herself and her pupils. The she WINNETKA 2050 GREAT WESTERN LAUNDRY CO. Do You Want ... Office: 890 Linden Ave. Republican Primaries Tuesday, April 12, 1938 For County Treasurer Garfield R. Leaf EXCEPTIONAL LAUNDERING and FAULTLESS DRY CLEANING? the County Treasurer‘s Office Best qualified through 10 years expeâ€" rience gained in every department of GARFIELD R. LEAF Assure yourself of the finest in laundering and odorless dry cleaning combined with expert hand pressing. One routeman, one pickup and one delivery will take care of all your needs. VOTE FOR Call Today! held to high standards of scholarâ€" ship, she was broad of comprehenâ€" sion, and quick to recognize gifts of whatever value. Her réelation with children was a peculiar one. Discipline to most teachers presupâ€" poses a complete knowledge of puâ€" pils‘ faults, so that they may be corâ€" rected and the child taught to be good. She seemed rather to be unâ€" conscious of their faults, and they in turn seemed to be, unconsciously, perhaps, trying to live up to her standards. â€" She was a stimulating thinker and had a rich mine of accurate and pertinent information to draw from. She was an insatiate reader and read in all fields. She was simple in her tastes, modest in her needs, and happy in her books and her friends. She kept a strong intelâ€" lectual light burning in a changing and none too comprehending world. Decreasing physical energy in her later years made her seem to be less in contact with current living, but to those privileged to associate with her at all closely, she revealed an amazingly youthful glow of inâ€" terest in .everything around her. She loved Highland Park‘s chilâ€" dren and any news of or from any less in contact with current living, but to those privileged to associate with her at all closely, she revealed an amazingly youthful glow of inâ€" terest in .everything around her. She loved Highland Park‘s chilâ€" dren and any news of or from any of her old pupils was eagerly and sympathetically welcomed. Her love for teaching and for Elm Place was truly a holy thing, and because of it she gave of her energy long after she had very little to spare. It is hard to think of Elm Place without her and her grace and digâ€" nity. She was very happy over the children‘s gift of a telescope, and the building of the little obserâ€" vatory was the pride of her later years. But, infinitely more than that, she prided herself on the many beautiful student contacts which she had had along the years, and on the rich rewards in merital stimâ€" ulation which she had been privilâ€" eged to share. C Highwood Legion Plans For Carnival The Highwood sewer project on Western avenue from Prairie aveâ€" nue to Euclid avenue, which hung fire for many months awaiting the arrival of funds to complete the job is progressing rapidly. Work will be completed within a few weeks. About _ sixty unemployed from Highwood â€"Have been employed on the project. act with currer privileged to all closely, she Bertha Winnetka f Elm Place ace and digâ€" happy over a telescope, little obserâ€" f her later more than ramer Outstanding Current Event Magâ€" azine articles: . "Big Navy‘ in Fortune. Until recently U. 8. citizens conâ€" sidered their navy a glamorous exâ€" travagance. They are now beginâ€" ning to regard it as a $550,000,000â€" aâ€"year necessity. _ % "We Lose the Nexzt War," by Elâ€" mer Davis in Harpers. . How can the United States best keep out of warâ€"by a policy of isoâ€" lation or ‘of "coâ€"operation?" Mr. Davis studies the possible results of each policy with impressive thoroughness and votes for isolaâ€" tion. "Cotton and man Wolf in A first han campaign in and strategy employers, an« told in terms the South. "Japan‘s Puppets in C Andrew W. Caniff in Asi The "petty bureaucrats credited opportunists of unscrupulous kind," who provisional government « China, are cautiously anal stripped nude of their tra show up the real significar Japanese controlled regime "Ethiopa Now," by Em in Harpers. ~ The Italians conquered â€"and what have they got Here is an illuminating re the first motorâ€"tourist per dayâ€"toâ€"day living conditions that are behind the press dispatches of the unrest, dissension, and disturbâ€" ed sense of insecurity among the French. Books on current events: "When â€"Labor Organizes," by Robert R. R. Brooks. Here is a graphic picture of the ally has happened when workers bave organizedâ€"the story of how and why men and women are signâ€" ed up by unions, of what industry has done to stop the organization, and of what the unions can come to mean to their members. © A direct simple summary of the Europe of 1937â€"of divided Spain, of Nazi Germany, Soviet Russia, the Scandinavian countries, and the broad panorama of Europe as a whole under the shadow of War. Historic Hall on L. F. Campus Will Be Repaired Soon "Europe Today," . by Sherwood Eddy. College hall, historic old residence and recitation hall at Lake Forest college, is to be renovated this sumâ€" mer at an expense of approximately $15,000, President Herbert McComb Moore announced recently. _ Contracts have been awarded to J. T. Carp, Inc., Chicago, and to Kordick Electric Co., Winnetka. Work will be started about June 15, immediately â€" after commencement, and will be completed by the middle of August. Reconstruction will include fireâ€" proofing, steel and cement stairâ€" ways and a new main entrance. Last year the college spent $20,000 enlarging its library. College hall is the oldest building on the campus. When the college was reopened after the Civil war in 1876, the old Lake Forest hotel was used. In 1877 this building was deâ€" stroyed by fire and the following year College hall was erected. The bricks were made from .clay dug from the old "gym pond," now a hockey field, and burned in a kiln on the site of the present gymnasâ€" ium. Here ter the eolo ge; returns, What It Cc In 1878 the whole college was housed in College hall. The chapel was at one end of the first floor, the library at the other, and the president‘s office opposite the main entrance. On the ground and third floors were the science laboratories and recitation rooms. Quarters for the men students were in the fourth and fifth stories. Women lived at Ferry hall, which at that time was also administered by the university, as well as Lake Forest academy. College hall still houses laboratorâ€" ies and recitation rooms, but the physical equipment of the college now includes some 25 other buildâ€" ings and the number of students has increased from 14 to 360. ," by George Reh ere is a gfraphic â€"toâ€"day living ec behind the press unrest, dissensior sense of insecuri LIBRARY Italians conquered Ethiopia what have they got out of it? s an illuminating report from st motorâ€"tourist permitted to the colony. Cost of upkeep, returns, still very small. e cautiously analyzed and ude of their trappings to he real significance of the controlled regime. a Now," by Ernest Wise and the Unions, in Survey G: hand report or in ~Dixieâ€"the gy of the .unio and the outcon Costs to Be a Frenchâ€" orge Rehm in Forum. gfraphic picture of the living conditions that the press dispatches of dissension, and disturbâ€" ( insecurity among the of port on the CIO cieâ€"the methods he .unions and of : outcome to date, the industry and ns," b’ Her Graphic. China, THB PRES# and disâ€" the most staff the f ‘North Charles E. Mason Becomes Member Of Local Lodge At a meeting of the Royal Arâ€" canum held Monday evening, three candidates were initiated into the order. The work which was imâ€" pressively put on by the Elgin deâ€" gree team, was witnessed by eightyâ€" five members. States Attorney Charles E. Maâ€" son of Waukegan was granted the privilege of being initiated at the Highland Park lodge and was one of the three candidates initiated. Surprised but Resigned This bit came out of Highland Park office: A toll operator on that S hoppimn Shopping Hind 7 2m, ts ee oc ELE '7“;1‘?} g1L a tlt-.’.. ) Q,% \®m°‘n:“m¢“ v s n M > “."n v ;\\’s,() t 9/ J "1 C \.:‘ Q:t\ * / vu“ h. * it Ne f, if. S s K.\ /\" # A Ap C Â¥AS ‘c‘:;x‘ m : W@’K , WEZ! ' n # Ci\ kantt" [# o . fS rEADY 1O sERVE W 4 or Just HEAT AND EAT l ug.P cooy BErO®® EaATING The one and only genuine Wilson Tender If you prefer SMOKED HAM Made Hamâ€"*"The ham you cut with a fork"â€" _ ask for Wilson‘s Tender E1 produced by our exclusive Secret Process. Smoked Ham. It is a supe This new type hamâ€"the tenderest and most â€" modern smoking and our S delicious ever madeâ€"comes to you ready to extra ssild with just the rig serve or just heat and eat. 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