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What Is It? March opened up his storm gates And came forth with a wham!â€" A mixture of a lion * At the mention of toothâ€"ache, how Grandpa would scoff, Month of Sundays relish your suppers;"â€" > llheh::viefion_'uhnd'hnh coughed a great cough Of restful months in many a 1 This last was best; Offering, in its brief career, The Imp In Barby‘s Eye Five days of rest. Aged Mother Of Highland Parker Is Laid To Rest A merry little imp I spy Within the rim of Barby‘s eye, And there he‘s made his home for keeps . . . He rarely, hardly ever, sleeps, Thursday, March 4, 1948 proprietor of the Highland Park Press, with his son, Brandt, drove to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, over the weekâ€"end, to attend the last rites af Monday for his mother, Mrs. Dorothy Olson Hasler. She was taken by death the preceding Friâ€" day, February 27, after an illness of several months. Mrs. Hasler‘s life, covering, as it did, a span of more than fourâ€" se&q&ln arid ten, included its share of adventure, eqjtlll ly in its early part. Born Dorothy Brandt, in Trondheim, Norway, 91 years ago of Norwegian parents, she was brought to Canada at an early age. It was here that one of their number, dispatched to New York for supplies, absconded with the funds entrusted to his care, leaving the members of the party to survive as best they could. Later, moving to eastern Minneâ€" sota, the family was among the few who escaped massacre in a savage uprising of the Sioux Inâ€" dians, under Little Crow. A wraphic account of this disaster ;;i'v}en in a book entitled "Big Ember", authored by Edward Haâ€" ville Situated on the. bank of the Mississippi, her father, ° NI Brandt, ran a river boat, on which, during the Civil War, he trans ported wounded soldiers. One of the most vivid of her early recolâ€" lections was standing on the dock, ;;;hl;\‘ the unloading of Later the Brandt family moved to Eau Claire, Wisconsin, where Mrs. Hasler spent the last 69 years of her life. * Mrs. Hasler, who several times visited in Highland Park, will be remembered by her hosts of friends for her stability of characâ€" ter, her energy, her devotion to family and friends, and her unâ€" complaining cheerfulness _ during Twice widowed, she was preâ€" ceded in death by one son, Helmer Olson, one daughter, Mrs. Lydia dren. She is survived by two daughters: Mrs. George E. Mills of Biwabik, Minn.,. and Mrs. A. Sherman of Eau Claire, with whom she made her home, as well as two sons: Gerhard Olson of Eau eight grand children and two greatâ€"great grandchildren. She was laid to rest in the famâ€" ily plot at Eau Claire. > that broke down when company came; now it‘s the movie projecâ€" tion machine." x: And the pup ran away with his uppers. S Lester S. Olson,â€" publisher and SDeend4 and Shollows ..n,,.‘u,b.\hlw'ah NorthshoreGardenofMemories mu‘m‘mfl- Surprise Awaits You if You Have Not Visi THIS BEAUTIFUL GARDEN CEMETERY His pleasure is to charm â€" to vamp â€" Till you adore the little scamp; Though sometimes he must rest, I Or he is vastly entertained Behind a blue forgetâ€"meâ€"not. But when his fancy you have A Thousand Times, No! By something that you say, or do, The rascal jumps right out at you! â€"R.B.0. A friend inquires, If, in the lines of thisâ€"yere column, We do not aim to take a dig At whom we do not care a fig; And lest this vague suspicion grow, A thousand times, we answer And, not to mix a metaphor, But just explain a little more, We hew and hew and hew away . . . And let the chips fall where they Our quips are uttered as a larkâ€" Our arrows aimed quite in the CLAREMONT, CALIF., Mar.â€" Ralph E. Lautmann, son of Mr. Herbert M. Lautmann, Moraine Hotel, and Robert L. Metzenberg, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Metzenberg, 628 Woodpath, Highland Park, IIl., are among the Pomona College students who will participate in the annual Matricuâ€" lation and Parents‘ Day Convocaâ€" tion Saturday, March 6, on the college campus in Claremont, California. To matriculate, a student must be in good. scholastic standing after completing one semester‘s work at the college. OXFORD, OHIOâ€"Nancy Riggs, 2165 Lakeside pl., Highland Park, was one of the 40 freshmen to be honored recently at a special chapel on the campus of Western College for Women. Miss Riggs was named onâ€" the Dean‘s List, Only students maintaining a "B" average or better in grades are on OXFORD, OHIO â€" "Sham", a play of social satire by F. G. Toimkins, recently was produced on the campus of Western College for Women. Téechnical director for the show was Virginia Knox, 2296 H. Park Music Club Celebrates 20th Anniversary Lakeside pl., Highland Park. Miss Knox is a sophomore. m The eighteen Highland Park women who organized the Music Club twenty years ago would have been surprised at‘the attendance of one hundred people Wednesday evening, at the home of Mrs. Harâ€" old McLain, where the 20th anâ€" miversary meeting was held. Two huge birthday cakes, fancy sandâ€" wiches, and a gaily decorated table, made it a festive occasion. ‘Two former presidents, Mrs. Lawâ€" rence Meyer and Mrs. Edith Howes poured, while Mrs...James B. Garâ€" nett helped Mrs. George Hinn reâ€" Prefacing the program, Mrs. May Ann McFadden, President of the Club which has a membership of over one hundred active and associate members, spoke of the aim of the founders to foster muâ€" sical interestin Highland Park and to develop their own musical talâ€" ent. It has had a steady and leaders and has stimulated a love for music in the community. . Mrs. Virginia Schur, whose brilâ€" liant piano playing always meets with hearty applause, played mostâ€" Club Choral Ensemble delighted the audience with five gay Rounds with manner place and $50 went to Hein Juerâ€" gensen, 692 Central, Highland Park; third prize of $25 was mmm, Glencoe, a senior at New Trier. Honorable mentioqn was given to essays writâ€" ten by Ned Greenberg, Highland Park; Kit. Montgomery, North Shore Country Day School; and Marie A. Hutchings, Mallinckrodt High School. r More than 200 essays were subâ€" mitted from the four participating high schools, The contest, conâ€" ducted jointly by the North Shore Council of the National Conferâ€" ence of Christians and Jews and the North Shore Citizens Commitâ€" tee, is expected to become sn anâ€" nual feature of Brotherhood Week. The World And Nellie Bly To ‘Members of the Ravinia Womâ€" an‘s Club will have an opportunity to see and hear an exceptionally fine dramatic entertainment when Jeanne Welty, â€"talented young monodramatist, _ presents . ‘"The World and Nellie Bly" on Wedâ€" nesday March tenth at two o‘clock. Mrs. A. C. Heimerdinger, cluir-‘ man of the program committee, says that Miss Wffltyinreeocni:ed‘ by critics as one df America‘s foreâ€" | most exponents of the art of monoâ€" drama and states that her appearâ€" ance here is one of the outstandâ€" ing events on the club‘s calendar. The monodrama, as presented by Miss Welty, though enacted by a single person and carried by a single voice, gives the effect of a stage play, for acting, costuming and stage setting are part of her performance. Miss Welty writes and produces her own plays each one of which represents months of research into.the lives of those she portrays. The adventurous life of Nellic Bly, a young newspaper woman at the turn of a century, coupled with the dramatic talents of the artist promise a most deâ€" lightful program. % In addition to her work as a monologist, Miss Welty starred in Max Heinhardt‘s California proâ€" duction of "The Miracle" and has played leading roles in many stock productions. At the regular business meeting preceding the program, Mrs. Wilâ€" liam Alderman, chairman of the nominating committee, will present the slate of officers for the comâ€" ing year. Serving with Mrs. Alderâ€" man on this tollllim are: Mrs. John Kuiper, Mrs. ur Mason, Mrs. Elzie Partlow and Mrs. Chas. S. Stunkel. llofi for the tea hour will be Mrs. ‘Theodore L. Osborne Jr., Mrs. Carl Holzheimer and Mrs. Charles R. Morrow. Adult Games At Center The adult card and recreation club meets every Thursday night at the Highland Park Community Center. Last week the program inâ€" open for those interested in comâ€" Plans are under way for tournaâ€" ments in chess, checkers, cribbage on the Thursday night program. For furthér information call H.P. 2442 Clothes Cost More Today! . Give Them Better Care Now, more than ever, it is important to take full advantage of our fine dry cleaning 1545 So. St. John‘s Roessler‘s Exclusive Cleaners To THE â€"PRESS Veteran Highland Parker Is Taken By Death Mrs. Maria Augusta Mayer, a resident of Highland Park for 35 years, passed away in her home at 930 Oak street, on Thursday, February 26, after an illness of 10 months, at the age of 92. Born March 7, 1855, in Lindau am Bodensee (Lake Constance) Bavaria, Mrs. Mayer, then fi-ein Rheinthaler, came to the United States in 1884, where she was married to John M. Mayer in Buf-; falo, N. Y. To this union fwo daughters were born, Helen Mayer Mannings of Highland Park, and the late Julia Mayer Farrell of Glencoe. John M. Mayer preceded his wife in death, on February 17, 1938, and Julia Mayer Farrell preâ€" ceded her mother in September, 1918.£he is survived by Mrs. John M. Mahnings of the Oak street adâ€" dress, a grandson, James S. Farâ€" rell and a great granddaughter, Joan. Farrell, *iu years old, of Riverâ€"Forest. . + Â¥First crop of longâ€"stemmed roses which â€"l}'tfibehi_â€"' cultivated speâ€" onl Lrareen Show To he heln at being admired by Gloria Hunter, than six months of bud np@wpdflq-n.h.nm of ten to twelve feet, will be feaâ€" muthunm_-ot‘gx_hib!a Mrs. Mayer was one of Highâ€" land Park‘s z:ind old ladies, and was dearly loyed by her many friends and aequaintances, She will always be remembered for her sterling character, her cheerfulâ€" ness and her sympathy for all mankind. She was active up, to the last day of her life and would have celebrated ‘her 93rd birthday next Sunday. $ . Funeral services were held on Friday, February 27, at the Kellyâ€" Spalding chapel on North Sheridan road, Rev. H. K. Platzer of the Redeemer Lutheran church offiâ€" ciating. â€" Interment . was â€"~madeâ€"in the family plot in the North Shore Garden of Memories. Emblem Club To Choose Year‘s Officers Highland Park Emblem club will convene Wednesday, Mar. 10 at 8 p.m. in Elks hall. Mrs. Raymond Sheahen, president, will preside. ; Annual election of officers will feature the business session. The slate of candidates has been preâ€" pared by a neminating committee comprised of Mrs. Frances Schneiâ€" der, Mrs. Irving . Garling, Mrs. George Bock, Mrs. Edward Welch, and Mrs. Richard O‘Brien. Annual reports of all officers and committee chairmen also will be due at this meeting. The board will meet at the lodge hall on Monday, March 8. Hostesses will be: Mrs. Maynard Say Sient \ass bng$ LOOK! EVERY . NEW CONVENIENCE WITH THE ONE THAT... 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