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They walked in silence â€" each one For m', es ns ms crunched unâ€" derfoot, m ‘Their hearts knew June. ‘They walked in silence â€" green For love The Trail to Feng Mountain +â€"~«â€"~*Temple * (Often near the Dragon Pool out of Peking, the‘pilgrims left the main highway and started their climb up Feng Mountain to the temple at the peak. To light their way, they waved bundles.of burnâ€" ing reeds. Many of the pilgrims were representatives sent from big busginess houses who were in search of s;:eeut in answer to theit prayâ€" ers. Climbing.. At Dragon Pool let twiâ€" light fall + On Reading "History of Rome Hanks" . It isn‘t so much the language, alâ€" though it is the kind that makes a mother‘s soul curi. Did the mother of the author, that handsome young army officer, scold him, I wonder? f Thursday, March 1, : 1945 lips gossiped overhead; > ‘Their hearts knew only winter â€"men for tall & a Climbing. ‘The night comes on, the reeds flare up glowing, : And up the rocky trail is heard the call ; Of men released from abacus now s New Ith, young sons, success for business hall. ‘The trail grows steep, but ever upâ€" ward waving * ‘The flickering chain of those ahead When Spring‘s soft night has banâ€" ished Winter‘s sting. ; ‘There pilgrims leave the world of keeps all Climbing. Jesse Stuart, lately noted for his ‘"Taps for. Private Tussy," told a club Audience about letting his mother read his first book of poetty. â€" Itâ€"hadn‘t theâ€"restraint, verbally or emotionally,;" of ~the Kentucky mountaineers, he knew; but it seemed that just his having a book published ought to impress her. . She handed it back, tightâ€" lipped. No, the bad words in "History of Rome Hanks" after a little, beâ€" come monotonous, like the tobacâ€" co juice in "Private Tussy." It is the new system of quotation, if you can call sbsence of quotes a system, that you are conscious of all through the book. Weave bin hit are port is stove in all men on deck I I sir man the botes I I sir every man to his poast and shoot the basteds if they The teacher said it showed unâ€" hampered creative imagination. The author of "Rome Hanks" <an spell at least, and occasionally he paragraphs. ~What you will eternally remember is his closeâ€"up ofw:{.olothatnewr-nhdom ’n:od take Sherman‘s word for _*"Ye caint never say," she told him, "thet yer maw ner yer paw never learned ye no sech langâ€" "If you get tired of teaching," I told her, "you can get a job deâ€" coding in Washington." _ _ I boil things or fry ‘em, With my face near the stove you will find me; Other times, with my rear To the hearth‘s burning cheer, I can warm up the portion behind There is only one side of the Toast b7 shoine Apgtiem oasts by el To get warm all m And inside, I have found, I must wait for improvements in e science. * On special occasions I scorn the dâ€"â€"â€" rations And push up the heat (just a lidâ€" Then I‘ll warm myself through the middle! . (. Of all the devices At varying . prices, * I clain a hot bath is superior Let the plaster start falling, The phone keep on callingâ€" I‘ll thaw my congealing interior. Back in third grade the progeny The Fuel Ration Blues While for three hours per deim But wait till July When we heat by the sky : SHALLOWS DEEPS Silence Highland Lassie. Wisconsin Irma. Highland Parkers Are Featured in March / Two Highland Parkers are repâ€" resented this month in "Better Homes And Gardens." Mr. Lew Sarrett, whose article, "Gardening Is the Way of Life" takes frontâ€" page prominence in the magazing, lives at 1732 S. Green Bay. . The caption beneath his protograph the Northwest, Sarett now fills his winters with teaching in the School of Speech at Northwestern university, lecturing and writing." His article suggests how he likes to spend his summers. "Make Mine Roses" is the title of a live and informative article by C. Ew Pfister, who lives at 2322.Indian Tree Dr., when he is not working among his greenâ€" houses at Mundelein. , He plans to introduce new species of his favorâ€" ite flower in the near future. The "Highland Park," named in his story as one of his favorite blosâ€" soms in pink, suggests that he may have had a hand in producing that bloom: It was born about two years ago. Mr. Pfister has long been notâ€" ed for his magnificent rose garâ€" dens,. and is a recognized authoriâ€" ty on the subject. ELIZABETH WALLIS AWARDED DEGREE Elizabeth June Wallis, 529 S. Linden, was granted the degree of Bachelor of Philosophy by the Uniâ€" versity of Wisconsin board of reâ€" gents at its recent meeting upon recommendation of the state uniâ€" versity faculty. & Miss Wallis was one of 130 stuâ€" dents who, .upon completion of their studies at the end of the fallâ€" winter semester,. were . granted their first or higher degrees. Mrs. Nereim Entertains Girl Scout Chairmen Of the total number of degrees granted, ° 84 wereâ€" bachelor‘s deâ€" grees, 26 were master‘s, and 20 were doctor of philosophy. Most of those obtaining degrees were from homes in Wisconsin.‘ â€" and Comm On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. 28, Mrs. Roy O. Nereim enter‘ tained at her home, 247 Central, the Girl Scout commissioners and camp chairmen of neighboring North Shoreâ€"towns. . Mrs. Nereim, past Girl Scout commissioner, itnâ€" troduced on,this occasion the new Highland Park commissioner, Mrs. J. M Watkins, Jr., to the following guests: Wilmette commissioner, Mrs. H. G. VanWinkle; Kenilworth, Mrs. Willard T. Grim; Winnetka, Mrs. A. H. Prasse; Glencoe, Mrs. J. H. Verrall, acting> for Mrs. Mark Lowell; and the following camp chairmen: Mrs. A. G. Bloom, Wilâ€" mette; Mrs. J. B. Clausen, Kenilâ€" aworth; Mrs. Godfrey Jacobi, Winâ€" netka, and Mrs. E. W. Jones, Glenâ€" coe. Mrs. .Alain St. Cyr, Highland Park camp chairman, was also pres ent, and: Mrs. Elmerâ€"Claar of Wilâ€" mette and Mrs. Wm. E. Branch of chairman of theâ€"North Shore Camp association. The chief topic of discussion was how to provide camping experience for the Girl Scouts who are clamorâ€" ing for it. The great need for North Shore Girl Scouts is an esâ€" tablished camp. s Recents Births At The H. P. Hosvit: S%de Mrs. Waiter Stifkens, 748 Deefrield Ave., Deerfield, girl, Feb..44. Pvt. Thomas Sizemore, 240 Highwood Ave., Highwood, girl, Feb. 16. Put. and Mrs. Frank .Nizzi, 340 Oak Terrace, Highwood, girl, Feb. 17. s + 3 Sgt.* and Mrs. Herbert Clark, 810 Walnut, Winnetka, boy, Feb. 15. 564 DeTamble, girl, Feb, 16. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Rademaker, 319 S. Sheridan, girl, Feb. 18. _ Mr. and Mrs. Wm. White, Ft. Sheridan, boy, Feb. 22. â€" C °* Sgt. and> Mrs. Nicholas Rizzo, w Ashland, Highwood, girl, Feb. : Mr. and Mrs. Everett Wickham, 151 Laurel, girl, Feb. 25. Mr. and Mrs. Andre# Bornbofâ€" &Il':.mm Plaines, boy, â€"Mr. and Mrs. Quion Powers, 623 Deerfield Ave, boy, Feb. 18. Capt. . and Mrs. Thos. Roper, Pfingsten, â€" Northbrook, boy, Feb. 19. ~Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brandwein, 20 Central, Deerfield, boy, Feb. It Musta Been Ignorance Washington newspapers reveal Mr. and Mrs. Edward Menke, R.B.0. LB. Old Clocks Subject at Collectors Study Group A varied program will be preâ€" sented . at. the Highland Park Woman‘s club Tuesday, March 6. Starting with "the study of old elocks in the morning, going on to an interim of piano music after lunch, and ending with a lecture h“Ok:u(;loehMMUnhl” the subject Mrs: George den will Mt(crth&m: Study group at 10:30. Mr. Critten+ den will be remembered for his talk on antique chairs early in the year. _ Mr. and Mrs. Crittenden have been collecting antiques for about 15 years and the study of old clocks is only one of the many phases of collecting in which they are interested. Mrs. Crittenden will bring a few interesting examâ€" ples with her and it is hoped that anyone who has an unusual or loveâ€" ly old clock will ‘bring it to the meeting. Luncheon will be served at the club at noon for seventy five cents. Reservations must be in by noon on March 5. Call Mrs. Baker Hamâ€" ilton, H. P. 921, or Mrs. C. J. Haynes, H. P. 1657. At 12:45 the Music committee presents Dorys Seelig, concert piâ€" anist, in a program of unusual charm and interest, before the regâ€" ular program at 2:03;.:!. "Russia â€" What ?" is the subject of the lecture of the afterâ€" noon by Newton H. Bell, commenâ€" tator and analyst of international affairs, as planned by the program chairman, Mrs. B. K. Goodman and her committee. 5 * Mr. Bell has beeri a war corresâ€" pondent, maghine gunner in the AEF, and a lecturer during the last fifteen years. He has been abroad seventeen times and during those travels has covered over 20,000 miles in European and Asiatic Rusâ€" sia. His analysis of the present situation is based on personal obâ€" servation of the Russian army and its leaders as well as familiarity with the fighting areas. Mr. Bell also has traveled to Asia and Africa and he has been with both the Japanese and Chiâ€" nese armies in the field. He has seen the growth of the Japanese military machine andâ€" observed both their army and navy in acâ€" tion. â€" ® Mrs. Wm. H. Gartside, Mrs, Jess Halsted, Mrs. W. S. Mayer and Mrs. Wm. L. Pierce are hostesses. Ravinia Gardeners to Hear Mrs. Kettner Mrs. M. G. Kettner of North Ridge road, Highland Park, will adâ€" dress the members of the Ravinia Garden club at the next monthly meeting to be held Friday, March 9, at 2 p.m., at the home of Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, 247 Central aveâ€" nue. _ 4 A brilliant speaker, Mr. Bell disâ€" cusses places and personalities in the ‘"spot news" areas of the world today. â€" Mrs. Kettner has been an outâ€" standing member of the Ravinia Garden club for several years, serving on the board of directors in several capacities and is also well known on the North Shore for the many gardens she has planned and supervised. .Winner of the special award at last year‘s" annual flower show sponsored by the Garden club of Illinois and presented at Marshall Field and Company, Mrs. Kettner has been invited to participate in this year‘s show to be held March 19%%. She will do one of five large matic arrangements in glass in the Stueben room at the store, as a special entry, Mrs. A. T. Fathauer, flower show chairman of the Ravinia Garden club, and tries in the show. Tea will be served later by asâ€" sistant hostesses Mrs. Sherman Clough, Mrs. Ralph Archer, Mrs. E. E. Leonard and Mrs. John 8. VanBergen. Flower arrangements by Mrs. Robert C. Brown, Jr., and Mrs. Stanley Clague. % Mrs. V. E. Lawrence, president of the club, will hold a short board meeting for officers and directors immediately preceding the regular meeting. % Mrs. L. F. Harza will also have enâ€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINGâ€"ROOM Saturdays 9:30 am. to 9 pam. “‘.&".&‘. where the Bible and all the writings of Mary Baker Eddy e". emykn.d.hrrowed.orm-zed % Authorized Christian Science Literature in Roglish, Braflle. and Phone H. P. 178 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO USE THE T H E P RESS MIGHLAND PARK, 1LLINOIS The Tale of a White Elephant Fiftyâ€"seven members of the Junâ€" ior group of Infant Welfare brought fiftyâ€"seven different variâ€" eties of "white elephants" to the Monday meeting held at the home of Mrs. John. Morrissy at 619 Linâ€" coln. s As donations were deposited in a large carton, the hostess gave each a paper miniature "white eleâ€" phant" for her lapel at the Thrift Shop white elephant tea attended by members after the sewing meetâ€" It was a "white elephant" dny{ throughout. Mrs. John Innes and Mrs. Henry Hixson, Thrift Shop chairman and coâ€"chairman, were as busy as two assistants in Ringâ€" ling Brothers elephant act, shutâ€" tling back and forth carrying the Welfare elephants to the home of Mrs. Roswell Swazey, where the tea was held. Mrs. Ralph°C. Arâ€" cher, president, introduced Mrs. William Jones, Thrift Shop board member. _ Mrs. Jones gave a brief history ‘of the annual "white eleâ€" phant" tea and thanked members for their loyal support of the Thrift Shop. A + When Mrs. Halbert Crews, pubâ€" licity coâ€"chairman, had finished distributing handy, readyâ€"referâ€" encged booklets giving histories of ‘the Welfare society and the local wenter, past presidents, officers, awhd an alphabetical list of memâ€" bers â€" Mrs. Innes heard elephants trumpeting, and everyone hurried over to Mrs. Swazey‘s to get in on the excitement. ; Members of the Woodridge neighborhood, responsible for preâ€" paring and planning luncheon, devâ€" iated from the theme of the day. No elephant steaks were served forlunch. Instead palatable, home made cherry pies were served, and received an appreciative round of applause, » There they were â€" those beautiâ€" ful Infant Welfare white elephants that had been so tenderly toted a long block from Morrissy‘s to Swaâ€" zey‘s â€" huddled in the back yard, floppy ears flapping in the chilly February wind, looking haughtily down their trunks at the Northâ€" western Settlement and Hospital auxiliary white elephants who also had been invited to come to the tea before going to the Thrift Shop. They were quarreling violently ovâ€" er which were whiter. At harsh rebukes from their forâ€" mer masters, their disdainful attiâ€" tude quickly vanished. Elephanâ€" tine tears welled in their rheumy eyes. They repented. Soon they were contentedly plucking wisps of grass from the lovely lawn and tossing it into their funny mouths. The Infant Welfare members enâ€" tered the house,â€"to partake of tea and cookies with many other good friends of the Thrift Shop who, with their white élephants, came to the tea to share conviviality and refreshment. â€" Contributed. W P:R}R Yeoman Will fast expand ~ * The faith we find returning. A gentle word, When rightly heard, Will calm the soul that‘s A helping hand Is ever eounco'brinciu. * A laugh that‘s sure And real and pure Will set the heartâ€"strings Arerep Newroxn Burnzuar HEART STRINGS singing. 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 pam. Northwestern Settlement To Get Bowling Alley Great excitement among the teenâ€"age youngsters who spend many happy hours of recreation in Northwestern Settiement House in Chicago, followed the announceâ€" ment that a bowling alley had been ordered with Christmas money doâ€" nated by the local branch. Every day they eagerly ask Miss Harriett Vittum, resident head, if the portâ€" ubte alley has arrived. ~~~~~ *"Neighborhood boys and girls up to now," Miss Vittum reported to Mrs. William Bangs, president of theé Highland Park branch, "have had no place to bowl except, in alleys located in and near saâ€" loons. Now they will be able to enjoy this wholesome sport under desirable influences in a construcâ€" tive environment. *Northwestern Settlement‘s proâ€" gram is changing rapidly in order to adequately fmeet the rehabilitaâ€" tion needs of our overseas boys, even while striving to combat temptations arising from the stressâ€" es of war which lead to juvenile deâ€" linquency, Glamorous and excitâ€" ing entertainment, sports and planned activities are needed to hold ‘the interest of restless boys and girls. The new bowling alley will be a wonderful new attracâ€" tion." s The next meeting of the Highâ€" land Park branch will be held on Wednesday, March 7, at the home of Mrs. Howell Murray, with Mrs. Ben Lewis as coâ€"hostess. Discussions will cover plans for purchasing materials and making curtains for one of the large rooms at the Settlement now being reâ€" decorated for new uses. Members will work on various articles for babies whose fathers are overseas. Sewing in charge of Mrs. Fred Carâ€" penter. / The North Shore Junior board, made up of young women suburâ€" banites, is planning a benefit sale at the Homestead hotel in Evansâ€" ton the first week in April. Proâ€" ceeds will go to the "House in the Woods," a summer camp maintainâ€" ed by the Settlement. JOAN HEINRICHS SORORITY MEMBER Joan Heinrichs, Monmouth colâ€" lege student, who lives at 595 W. Park, has been initiated into Beta Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta sorority. . Initiation servicesâ€"were held recently at the First United Presbyterian church at Monmouth. Miss Heinrichs is a member of the freshman class at Monmouth. UNITED STATES WAR BONDS BUY THEM . .. KEEP THEM R O S E S 2000 Hâ€"B Tea in 3 colors $1.00 each or 6 for $5.00 LANDSCAPE NURSERY Opp. Phil Johnson‘s > Northbrook, Illinois Highland Park Pharmacy FOR SALE Red, Pink and Yellow Wins Law Degree Hugo Sonnenschein, Jr.. 827 l‘andd.md.ww receive his post graduate of Master of Laws from John Marâ€" shall law school, 315 S. Plymouth Ct., Friday night, Feb. 28. Mr. Sonnenschein, who has his A.B. degree from Lake Forest colâ€" lege, and his bachelor of laws from the University of Virginia, is associated with the Chicago law firm of Wilson & McHvaine. His father, Hugé Sonnenschein, is a member of the law firm of Sonâ€" nenschein, Birkson, Lautmann, Leâ€" vinson & Morse. Rev. Kirchhoefer at Redeemer Luth. Church The Rev. A . Kirchhoefer of Highland Park will preach the serâ€" mon and conduct the worship at Redeemer Evang. Luth. church, at 587 West Central, Sunday, March 4, at 10:30 a.m. ..Pastor Kirchhoeferâ€"will speak on II Corinthians 5:10, u"l::).uhh topic, *"Although Sorro Yet Always Happy." His remarfks will call attention to the Christian as one ‘who is happiest even in the midst of a turbulent world. _ For 40 years Pastor Kirchhoefer held a number of pastorates in central Wisconsin. He is scheduled to preach again on Good Friday, Mar. Claire Beneke Weds Chicago Architect Mr. and Mrs. Henry Beneke, 171 Laurel, have announced the marriage of their daughter, Claire, which took place last week in the Memorial chapel of the University of Chicago. It was followed by a reception at the Drake hotel. The bride, former student ‘at Rosemary hall and Lake Forest college, is a member of the Chicago Junior league. Her husband, gradâ€" uate of Harvard and of a German university, is an architect. ~He is at present engaged in war work in Richmond, Va., where the young couple willâ€" make their home. GLENCOE Alan Ladd, Loretta Young and THEATRE â€" 630 Vernon Ave. Highland Park 605 FRI. & SAT. Mar. 2 & 3 Dorothy Lamour, Ed: Bracken Coming: "‘Woman in the Winâ€" dow," "Waterlco Bridge," and "None But the Lonely Heart." "AND NOW TOMORâ€" * ROW*" ' "RAINBOW ISLAND" SUN,, MON., TUES., WED. Mar. 4, 5, 6 & 7 Page 3