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is Brotherhood week. Only through knowledge and understanding of different races and different naâ€" tionalities of the world can we ever hope to establish a long lastâ€" Understanding ~comes through knowledge, and in a modern world, one of the most important mediâ€" «ums for spreading knowledge is the printed word. What people read as grownups is often determâ€" ined by what they read as children. In children‘s books, produced in the light of their contributions to the world as a whole, can we live in security and comfort in our own country. material to help our children to develop into men and women of responsible and enlightened perâ€" Thursday, Feb. 13th, 1947 Association for Childhood Eduâ€" cationâ€"Told Under the Stars and Stripes, a A fine collection of short stories of boys and <girls whose families .come from all countries to live under _ "the ‘ Stars and Stripes." * Bontemps â€" We Have Tomorâ€" row. Short biographical sketches of American Negroes who have madeâ€" important contributions to our country. Colman â€" Chinatown, U. S. A. "In the center of some of our biggest cities, a quiet people lead t.heirlim...Wehneo-oh‘ meet them very superficially only . . . They stem: from a country which looks back upon roughly 4000 ‘years of recorded civilization . ... which has produced many of the greatest thinkers and artists in the history of the world." Proâ€" fusely illustrated with lovely phoâ€" tographs. Clark â€" Little Navajo Blueâ€" bird. _ A little Indian girl of toâ€" day, in her home, and in her asâ€" sociations with the outside world. De Angeli â€" Bright April, The life of a little Negro girl in a hapâ€" py home, with friends and neighâ€" bors, but also facing hardâ€"reality in the feelings of. a raceâ€"prejuâ€" diced world. _ De Angeli â€" Up the Hill. n.s-; ly life of two Polish children in .a Pennsylvania . mining _ district, closely connected with the life of today. Richly illusterated. Graham â€"â€" Dr. George Washingâ€" ton Carver. â€" A significant biogâ€" raphy of the great Negro scientist who worked so unselfishly to help hhfellowmn..ndwh-fihh-‘ been an inspiration to so many. i Means â€" Great Day in the Morning. The life and problems of a young, idealistic Negro girl in the world of today, ° Tarry and Ets â€" My Dog Rinâ€" ty. â€" Photographs of real life in boy and his mischievous dog, in and out of trouble. Tunis â€" All American, Afine sports story about the football team of a large city high school, with pupils from various races and different religions. New York‘s NORTHWESTERN SETTLEMENT (Continued from page 3) son returned to thek United States ped to venture into the art of proâ€" ducing perfumery. On Wednesday, when she sat deâ€" scribing to members of Northwestâ€" ern Settlement Bulgarian women working at lightning speed in the dim light of dawn, gathering petâ€" als from the "valley of roses" in the seventyâ€"day harvestâ€"season in the jasmine fields of France, she also passed around measured mixâ€" tures of these substances. Everyâ€" drops of the provocative scents. _ As her story continued it seemed more and more incredible that the absolute essence of jasmine and t u _b r o us root grown in Java, the repelling odor of civet, moss from the Black Forest, the gland of a buck deer, ambergris â€" the regurgitation of a _ sperm whale â€" sandalwood from farâ€"off India, an extract from a Canadian castor beaver and the aldehydes of chemistry could be combined thru alchemy, imagination and an acute sense of smell into the exact reâ€" sult of an exquisite perfume. The 16th and 23rd of February moods, : memories of a beauâ€" uf‘]' to .m, and invitations 4 earthy odor of a Hiac if she knows at heart that she is but a shy vioâ€" let; nor should she wear the aroma of a chaste carnation if she conâ€" siders herself a blushing rose, Perâ€" fume must suit her clothes, her Highland Park Library Alex Rafferty of the same adâ€" dress and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Heiâ€" ser of Waukegan are the grandâ€" parents. â€" Mrs. Rafferty is the forâ€" mer Bernardine Buell. Donna Lynn has been chosen as the name for the little girl born Feb. 4 at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Monâ€" tecchi of North avenue, Highwood. Donna‘s mother is the former Doris Nannis of the same address. Paternal _ grandparents _ are Charles Montecchi of Jeffrey place and Mrs. George Lickley of Pleasâ€" ant avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Beach W. Aten (Alice Simpson) of Clifton drive became the parents of a son, Bradâ€" ley August, at the Highland Park hospital on Feb. 4. There are three other Aten children, Beech W. Jr., 6, Bruce, 4, and Barbara Ann, 1% years old. Grandparents are Mrs. A. Aten of Green Bay road, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Simpson of Roger Williams avenue. A son was born on February 5 to Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Batt of Glencoe â€"avenue, at the Highland Park hospital. ‘ _ On Feb. 6, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sticken of Sheridan avenue, Deerâ€" field, became the parents of a son, born at the Highland Park hospiâ€" son, 3, was born at the Highland Park hospital, Feb. 6. He has been Gunnar Andersons of Chicago. Her husband, Richard Samuelson, is the son of the Elof Samuelsons of California. Mrs. Samuelson is the former Dorothy Anderson, daughter of the A son was born Feb. 7 to Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Dahl of Tower road, Winnetka, at the Highland nonce the birth of a son, Charles Jr., at the Highland Park hospital Feb. 7. Mrs. Keliner is the former Evelyn Eiléer whose parents reside in Pennsylvania. Mrs, Geo. W. Kellner of Vine avenue is the paâ€" ternal grandmother. Mrs. Warren is the former Dorâ€" is Peterson, daughter of the Chas. Petersons of Minnesota.. The Harâ€" ty Warrens of S. St, Johns avenue are the paternal grandparents. The little boy has a sister, Sanâ€" born Feb. 7 at the Highland Park hospital to the junior Harry Warâ€" rens of N. Green Bay road. _ . dra Kay, 2. A son was born on Feb. 8 at the Highland Park hospital to Mr. and Mrs. Michae] Greenberg of Sunset road. Mrs. Greenberg is the forâ€" mer Mamie Dobocsky of De Pue, IIl. Maternal grandparents reside in De Pue and paternal grandparâ€" ents in Chicago. Mr. Greenberg is with the civilian counselling deâ€" partment at Fort Sheridan. The baby has ben named Philip Irwin. He weighed 5 pounds 12 Feb. 9 at the Highland Park hosâ€" pital to Mr. and Mrs, Edward Pock Program Arranged for Room Teas at the Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. C. Lauterio of Madrid, Ravinia School R At a tea on Jan. 10 at the Peck of New York. Ravinia school PTA chairman, the teachers of Ravinia and the room mothers met to plan teas for the mothers of each grade. It was decided that each room of every grade should have a tea so that the mothers of the children mon problems, These teas have been held during the latter part of January and early part of Februâ€" ary and have been so popular that they will probably be part of fuâ€" ture PTA programs. Under the chairmanship of Mrs. entertained the mothers of Ravinia school children. Kindergarten â€" Mrs. DeLaney, A brother for Harold Samuelâ€" Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Keliner anâ€" Harry Charles Warren III is the daughter, whohas been named of 8. Green ] Third grade â€"Miss Tweed, Mrs. Schaffner, Miss Marxon and Mrs. Bjork. Kluss, Miss Crawford and Mrs. Sixth grade â€" Miss Patterson, Nrs. Rosin, Miss Larson and Mrs. Otto Saphir, EWe February Ice Carnival | Mrs. Rosenberg. Echficnd;â€"ln. Becker, Mrs. Dorough, Miss Sinkler and Mrs. Lowenthal. Ravinia school held its twiceâ€" postponed ice carnival on Sunday, Feb. 2, with Dudley â€" Dewey }-‘Rites at Rosehill charge. The program opened with » ful exhibition of figure, FOr Ansel D. Weaver skating by Miss Nancy Sproul. . ‘ Funeral rites were held on In the races which followed, rib~| Monday_afternoon at the Rosehill bons were awarded to first, 8°C~ | cemetery chapel, Chicago, for Anâ€" ond, third and fourth place WiDâ€"\se} D. Weaver, 681 Delta road, neuin“chno-o!ochw.i â€" boys against boys and girls| against girls. From third grade | through eighth these ribbon winâ€"| ners raced again, . First, uea-d’ and thin) ninace wwame adwan: uid | against girls. From third grade through eighth these ribbon winâ€" ners raced again, First, second and third places were given medâ€" als and points to count in the allâ€" school competition of the Silver and Blue teams. The Silver team emerged victor for the afternoon with 61 points to 59 for the Blue Kraft came in first. _ First place honors in first grade went to Suâ€" san Shelton, Grady Ellis and Barâ€" bara Edgiman. _ In second grade Bobby Wilson, Judy Coleman, Ed Lauer and Nancy Keare placed first. The finals of the third through eights grade races were as follows (in the order named) : * dle, John Coleman, Arthur Weinâ€" feld. migett] Goldberg. Kelly, Woody Burgert, Mike Rolfe. Fourth grade girls â€" Judy Garâ€" wood, Joan m:qd:.mm son. Fifth grade boys â€" Albert Siâ€" Fifth grade girls â€" Carol Georâ€" geson, Betsy Kraft, Gretchen Ahtâ€" Keare, Robby. Stupple, Shan mon, mark, Benny Lubix, Ken Evans, "Trees, Their Diseases and Sixth grade birls â€" Lynn Elliâ€") Care," will be the subject of a talk ott, Nancy Dinelli, Marge Ellman. | illustrated with slides, to be given Seventh grade boys â€" Hugh before the Ravinia Garden club by Zimmerman, Wilbie Lubis, David Nels Johnson, a prominent Evansâ€" Smith. |\ton tree surgeon. Mrs. Oliver Secrest, F. Schaffner, B. Hutchins. Eighth grade boys â€" Harold Lincoln School Fathers To Present Musical Revue Christopher. On Wednesday, Feb. 19, at 8:00 p.m., the fathers of Lincoln school will present "The Lincoln School Musical Revue," to the members of the PTA and their guests in the Under the capable direction of Mr. Walter Pagenkopf, the fathers will take over for the evening and entertain their audience with harâ€" mony, swing and rhythm. This group of ingenious thespians will Fou: Fifth. grade â€" â€" Miss Bodholdt, ing such acts. as: close harmony the Andrews Sisters style, a burâ€" teurs telling the latest jokes and jests. not to mention the special act lampooning a PTA board meetâ€" ing. The "Dads‘ Swing Orchesâ€" tra" will oblige with tantalising tunes mellow and sweet â€" old and Mr. Pagenkopf says "his newly formed stock company" is burstâ€" ing at the seams with talent and that the program will have a proâ€" fessional touch. ‘The andience will have an opporâ€" tunity for active participation afâ€" ter the conclusion of the main vortion of the program as dancing has been planned for everybody. Mr. Vincent Viesbicke will be on hand to direct square dancing. Seventh grade â€" Miss Pond, Furthermore, food will be proâ€" vided by the Bowman dairy mmack bar. It will be an experience in cating as this service is super deâ€" It is not likely that any Lincoln this unusual and delightfoul oveâ€" ning of enterfainment. In the kindergarten race Judy Third Fourth THE PRESS Requiem high mass was held on Wednesday morning at St. James church in Highwood for Mrs. Marâ€" is Santi Leeonardi, 316 Railway avenue, Highwood, who succumbed to a long illne#s Sunday morning at the Highland Park hospital. She was 63 years of age. A native of Italy, she came to Chicago 39 years ago and had been a resident of Highwood for nearlyâ€"30 years.â€" Past vice presiâ€" dent of the Italian Women‘s Prosâ€" perity club, she also was a memâ€" ber of the Catholic Daughters of America, _ and of the St. James church. Surviving are her _ husband, Sunte; three daughters: Mrs. Alex DeBartolo and Mrs. David Perry of Highwood,. and Mrs, Robert Umans of Half Day; one son, John F., of Highland Park; two brothâ€" ers, Sam Santi of Milwaukee and Casper Santi of Highwood, and 10 grandchildren. f Interment was made in Mary‘s cemetery. who passed away at the Highland Park hospital on Friday at the age of 54. â€" Word has been received from Seattle, Wash., of the death of Mrs. Johanna@ Frada, former resiâ€" dent of Highland Park and mother iof Mrs. Alfred Pick Jr., 176 Vine avenue: _ Mrs. Pick, en route to lifornia when the news reached her,â€"~went directly to Sexttle to attend the services. Born in Gloversville, N. Y., he later lived in Chicago, moving to Highland Park seven years ago. He was chief claim attorney in the Chicago office of the Royal, Globe &. Eagle Indemnity Co._ ~ Former Highland Parker Is Taken by Death Surviving are his widow, Myrâ€" tle, a son, Denison, two daughâ€" four Mrs. Frada, 70, was known u‘ a writer, having several books of poems to her credit. Besides her daughter she is survived by her mother, Mrs. Kreighaum of Seatâ€" tle, two sisters and two grandchilâ€" dren, 4* "Care of Trees" to Be Theme of Ravinia Garden Club Meeting Turner will open her home at 2432 Jones, Mrs, V. E. Lawrence, and Mtrs. Hugh Riddle. In spite of a very frozen outâ€" look now, the club is beginning plans for its annual garden fair to be held in May, and the chairman of that project is Mrs. A. G. List. CGarnett & Co. . 14, dorens of other items. i o l smet tie Cagewe tw ts io Smappors o+ home -â€"q-n---z.-- MO more suTron trovsue Hoeme Kit of DOoT SNAPPERS* 3]00 "Leg. U. 5. Pst. 08. Cw dn areck Stay om tor fite af garmeat * 1CBE CREAM jEv. Luth. church has planned a Valentine box social for members and their husbands and friends on Friday, Feb. 14, at 8 p.m., in the church hall, 587 Central, This is their last social getâ€"together beâ€" fore Lent. Members may invite another couple to attend as guests. Redeemer Guild Will Hold Valentine Party chairman of the guild in charge of arrangements. The regular meetâ€" ing of the guild will be held on Thursday, Feb. 13, at 2 p.m. in the church hall. 5 MEN‘S FELLOWSHIP MEETING TOWN AND COUNTRY|| FROZE N FOODS Town & Country Frozen Foods â€" THE NORTH SHORE‘s COMPLETE FROZEN SERVICE Strawberries | She will help you buy the best in All Frozen Foods â€" Bakery, Fruits, Etc. Phone MISS SIMPSON â€" Glencoe 411 12 01 3 5c HOME DELIVERY 65 Green Bay Road, Hubbard Wods Across Street from Heartstone House y Phone Glencoe 411412 OUR OWN Guest Speaker at 587 Central avenue, the Rev. S. E. Rathke, of the Waukegan Luthâ€" cran Service center, will be guest speaker on Sunday, Feb. 16, durâ€" ing the morning worship at 10:45, Pastor Rathke was formerly " ice center pastor in Los Ang selves for Lent." The guest spt Lake Forest at 9:15 in the Legh hall Pastor Rathke is substitur. speaker for Pastor H. K. Platzet local clergyman, who is in Cleve~ land, O., addressing his former parishioners at the dedication of their new church building. , while there with the army in eduâ€" cational work. . The meeting is open to all men and young men in the community and will be held at the church at Green Bay and Laurel at 8 p.m. > At Redeemer