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1000.00 igned City 13 8 of June, 100.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 £00.00 1000.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 100.00 â€"100.00 100.00 1000.00 500.00 ©0.00 1000.00 1000 0 10008 }m.u 10000 ‘000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 200.00 500.00 500.00 200.00 500.00 1000.00 200.00 500.00 200.00 200.00 100.00 200.00 500.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 200.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 1000.00 10 all groups and many more yet to hear from who have signed the quesâ€" tionaire, they intended to go to camp. "Camp Merry Days" is open to any girl â€"in â€"the â€"community, â€"who â€"wish a two weeks vacation, living, sharing and enjoying life with other girls in a summer camp. Every thing is beâ€" ing done to make the camping period one to be remembered by all who atâ€" tend. The camp site is ideal, located in a woods near the lake. The buildings and equipment at camp can easily accommodate 100 girls. Mrs, Louis Schemmel, president of the Mothersâ€"club and well known in the communityâ€"will be in charge of the kitchen and dining hall. Rainy days will not be a burden this year because of the large recreaâ€" ‘tion hall. This hall has a stage at ohe end, â€" shuffie board, large fire place and other games to occupy ones time. It will also be used for dancâ€" Ang and handcraft when necessary. Camp library will have 150 careâ€" fully selected books loaned from the public library along with a few books for girls sent in by friends. If any one wishes to make a contribution of some books for camp, please call the Â¥Y. W. C. A. We will be glad to call for them. Childrens magazine will also be appreciat8d. The swimming pool on the grounds will give the swimming instructor a splendid opportunity to give individâ€" lll{ instructions to the campers in swimming â€" loth beginners and adâ€" vanced. The campers will be grouped according to their ability. . Caps worn will designate the classes, whiteâ€"adâ€" vanced, © blueâ€"swimmers, redâ€"floatâ€" ers and greenâ€"beginners. The lake will be used for some group swimâ€" Many Register For . _â€"Camp Merry Days ’ Which Opens June 17 Camp Song Tune: At Dawning. Happy days at summer camp, “I"ove’m- U en cce Whenthe hills lureme to tramp, _»I love you Hiking, boating, camp fires all,: Make me want you past recall, . And when evening shadows fall, I love you, I love you. Junior Girl Reserve camp which opens at Druce Lake, June 17â€"30. Open to all girls of the community. . S Camp Merry Days ~â€" . June 17â€"30 M M Y. W.C.A. Camp Merry Days and reported 0. K. Miss Noble will be the nurse in charge of the hosâ€" pital. â€" All health certificates should be filled and presented on their arâ€" rival in camp. Miss Noble will conâ€" duct a few morning classes in hyâ€" giene and>first ~aid for those wishing instructions. ~Camp address will be Camp Merry Days, Druce lake, inâ€" care ofâ€"Association house.: > Camp ~inspection â€"will â€"be ~done at different times by a councilor and a camper. Each cabin will be graded. The cabin with the highest grade will fly the Girl Reserve flag, and have charge of the flag raising ceremony the following morning. hike a week for the older girls.. To go on these. hikes the camper must be in a good physical condition as well as prove herself a good camper. Starâ€"mapsâ€" will beâ€"posted in camp, this will give the girl some idea of the position and name of the stars, the sky and stars will be much more inâ€" teresting. After learning the names of the brighter stars, you will begin to feel at home with the sky. It is a joy after a few clouded nights to see again one‘s friend in the sky. â€" 1L O ::s5.1â€"smiexsteninive.osirvevinenscnh sismcoscoccs â€" OPROMID _ HTKes ME EY .34 ow vice in Eit inb n nroucte tevhcionecciien TR TWM scimeer iniericioeistuctscecriens cocie i encos e * Wmm Work T HIB !~.»secceisrersen Aortennbemnrisraiitecceccress i. CFRKE EKKE T BME +. oo eretorentiactnnietianiess npcremass " PHReE â€" Pitmle 4:30 * Boating, Unorgan W 3 5:: eeemaermena oi t on Smuul'hm P HBD ons ied on roprierienineinen inenn mincts unuuw Miss Adele Everett, chairman of the camp committee has planned a bridge party for Monday, June 1 at 2 o‘clock at the Y.W.C.A.. There will be table prizes and refreshments. Both auction and contract will be played. The proceeds will be applied to the camp fund. Tickets may be purchased at the door or from the 10 :15 :50 :00 :20 15 00 30 30 Nb Mn Afredeasa metiiris ts D e f Boating â€" Leather Wokk _ R g:l“gcrn Piag Nature Svhturhgb. ete CAMP SCHEDULE dursacels / RHAR (vot!qnnl) ... Rising. Whistle Setting Up Exercises ~.......... Breakfast _....... Team Work Io{ning Assembly .. Interest Groups Craft Hour H F P R F Several Local Estates ; . in the Probate Court; ied Values Are Estima John Stupey, Highwood, left an esâ€" tate of $20,000, according to evidence presented when the will was admitted John Stupey, tate of $20,000, presented . when Decker The estate includes $6,000 in perâ€" sonal property and $14,000 in real estate. Letters testamentary were issued to Ethel A. Hepburn and her bond was set at $12,000. Children of the deceased were named beneâ€" ficiaries. f Ernest A. Hook also left a $20,000 estate, $7,000 of whichk was in perâ€" sonal property and $13,000 in real esâ€" tate. Hisâ€"will named the widow and son as heirs. Mrs. Hook‘s bond as executrix will be $14,000. 5 Eugene J.. Mitchell of Highland Park â€"left bequests of $150 each to St. James‘ Catholic church, Highwood, and the Immaculate Conception church of Highland Park. The reâ€" mainder of his $12,500 estate was left to a brother and friends. â€" North Shore Line to | Run Excursion May 30 A popular Memorial Day excursion to Kenosha, Racine and Milwaukee, Wis., will be operated by the North Shore Line for the convenience of perâ€" sons in Chicago and suburbs north to Waukegan, it was announced today by R. S. Amis, general passenger agent. â€" Reduced fares will be the same as those offered for the regular Sunday excursion. _________ 5* _ The excursionâ€" train will . leave Roosevelt road station in Chicago at 8:25 a.m., and Adamsâ€"Wabash staâ€" tion at 8:30 a.m., daylight time, Satâ€" urday. Regular stops will be made to receive passengers north to Edison court, Waukegan. . Residents in Shore Line communities will be afforded adâ€" vantage of the excursion by connecâ€" tions with the special at North Chiâ€" cago Junction, as under the Sunday excursion schedule.~ Tickets will be honoredâ€"for the return trip on any train arriving at the station point not later than 3 a.m., Monday. On Sunday, May 24, the board of managers and the cfiifireh} of Ridge Farm preventorium held an "at home" to all their friends and the subscribâ€" ers to the two new buildings. A large number of came and enjoyed looking over very handâ€" some additions and tiful wooded grounds. * Ridge Farm Holds â€" Inspection Day May 24 Many stayed for an informal supâ€" per at 7 o‘clock. The Highland Park members of the board of managers are, Mrs.â€"F. P. Boyntor(l}‘ Mrs. Irving Randall, Mrs. Henry Glidden, Mrs.:Robert E. Wood and Mrs. Everett, L, Millard. ... ... * The 53 girls who are now at the farm, acted as guides to the visitors and later, sang songs for them durâ€" ing supper. «x The farm is located about a mile west of Ft. Sheridan station. The girls come from various charâ€" itable organizations in Chicago. They are kept at the farm until their health is entirely reâ€"established. Glenview Planning ' for Community Club; Include Civic Groups Plans are now laid for the organâ€" ization of a community ‘club for the Village of Glenview. ~At meetâ€" ngsof the sponsors who are residents :! T'. y owners g g : town the need for a booster organization to capitalize on the benefits of the comâ€" munity and for greater coâ€"operation among the residents was considered, and the desire for the club came into being. The club is unique in its proposed policies in this that it will include in its ranks all the other civie and other public organizations that now exist, with the view to helping them in their programs as well as benefit by their activities. There will be a most delightful talk on "Modern architecture" .by Mr. Ruâ€" dolph J. Nedved, A. I. A. Mr. Nedâ€" ved is a graduate of Armour Instiâ€" tute of Technology and the holder of the Chicago Sketch Club Travelling Scholarship of 1923, which made it possible for him to spend the followâ€" ing year and a half in .Europe, and extensive travel in England, Belgium, France, Spain, Italy, Germany, Czeâ€" choâ€"Slovakia‘ and some time in Morâ€" Mr. Nedved returned to teach archiâ€" tectural design at Armour institute and to open his office with his wife, Elizabeth Kimball Nedved A. A. I. as his partner. In January 1929 Mr. Nedved became associated as a partâ€" ner with the firm of Hamilton, Felâ€" lows and Nedvéed of Tower court, Chiâ€" The immediate plan of the club is a large assembly or town meeting to be held in the civic building in Glenview Tuesday, June 2, at 8 p.m. At this meeting special speakers and entertainment will be provided. The speakers willâ€"emphasize the need of a club of thisâ€"sort and its advantages to a growing cosmopolitan communâ€" ity. s f es ~The enthusiasm behind this organâ€" ization pertends to make Glenview one of the most progressive communâ€" itiesâ€"on the north shore. Among the to solve will be that of giving the village.an individuality.. With a new cityâ€"plan,â€"with aâ€"program of betterâ€" ment‘ and with an aggressive spirit to get there, it is predicted that it will become a most desirable place to make a home. The coâ€"operation of â€"theâ€"village â€"trustees, â€"led â€"byâ€"their new president, â€" E. Herbert Burnham, a relative ofâ€"the â€"late Danielâ€"H. Burnâ€" ham, celebrated architect and desigâ€" ner of the Chicago City Plan, and his son, D. H. Burnham, present memâ€" ber of the Chicago Plan Commission and president of the Chicago Regional Plan association, is expected to enâ€" able this new movement to develop a village plan of most practical and aesthetic nature. â€"The. North Shoreâ€" MacDowell soâ€" ciety will hold its last meeting ofâ€"the season at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George £. Frazer, 433 Sheridan road, Winnetka,.Illinois (three blocksâ€"south of Elm street) on Wednesday eveâ€" ning, June 3 at 8 o‘clock. MaeDowell Society ' f Last Meeting June 3 0CCo cago NC » th itte the the. ; hel ne )me ave ‘me ah last son ent AVI wit rue ne as [+]