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In the afternoon the formal proâ€" gram will start with various scoutâ€" ing games and contests. Included in these are tent peg whittling, tent peg relay, fire laying, string burnâ€" ing, water boiling, and flap jack cooking. In the evening as the cliâ€" max to the campfire program the Order of the Arrow will put on a special ceremony at which time they will take in some new honorary members and several men will be taken into the Brotherhood Honor. The Sunday program includes church and more exhibitions and scouting games such as judging, signalling, flint and steel. Followâ€" ing Sunday lunch the patrols will again be judged and the closing event will be the awarding of the ratings of all the patrols present. Applications for entry in this must be received in the council headquarâ€" "ters by May 9. Boy Scout Annual Camporal Will take Place May 18 â€" 19 ing the North Shore Area council annual Camporal has just been sent to all scoutmasters of troops in this area. The Camporal will be held at Turnbull Woods as in previous years and will take place on May 18 and 19. The Camporal is the event which tests a troops outdoor program inâ€" eluding all the conditions which a normal patrol would meet on an overnight hike. In addition it is planned to have exhibitions and demonstrations in special subjects by experts. The entire Camporal is run on a competitive basis between patrols working for an "A," "B," or "C" rating. The tentative program starts out Saturday morning with registraâ€" tions and the pitching of the camp sites by the various patrols. At the time of entry each patrol will also be judged on the basis of the neatâ€" ness of their packs as they enter the camp grounds. All luggage and equipment must be carried on their backs. Henry Aldrich is here! Helen Beach Studio Theater will present "What a Life," a comedy by Clifâ€" ford Goldsmith at the Ravinia Vilâ€" lage House Friday afternoon, June 14, and Saturday evening, June 15. This play had a long run on Broadâ€" way with Ezra Stone as Henry Alâ€" drich and was later made into a movie. The rights to produce the play have just been given to amaâ€" teur groups and will be given by a Highland Park high school group of "last year‘s eighth graders." "What a Life" to Be Presented at Helen Beach Studio Harold Schimmelfeng, as Henry Aldrich, takes his audience through the complications of life in the office of the high school principal, Mr. Bradley, acted by Jerry Casey, George Bigelow, or Bill Mann, a boy the school can be proud of, upâ€" sets the hopes and "sinking fund" with which to send Henry to colâ€" lege, and gives an opportunity for art to be added to the traditions of the Aldrich family. Mrs. Aldrich is played by Peggy White. Mr. Nelâ€" son â€" an understanding educator, played by Jimmy Thompson, reâ€" veals a new set of educational valâ€" ues not only to Henry Aldrich but to his sweetheart, Miss Shea, secretary to Mr. Bradley. Miss Shea, or Bobâ€" by Foster, helps Barbara Pearson, or Phyllis Chandler, sweetheart of Henry and George, over the t.mh‘ of a first dance. Miss Wheeler, the Glee club teacher, played by Beuyj Ann Wible, is in a dither because the‘ band has been stolen, and Mr. Ferâ€" guson, the dashing detective, Jimmy. Nickols, whirls her around in one exciting adventure after another. No school is complete without a Miss Eggleston, Peggy Ham, whose "heating system won‘t work," and Miss Pike, Patricia Goodreds, "the fish!" and Miss Johnson Dody Evâ€" ans, who continually bursts forth with her happy "good morning" right THURSDAY, MAY 2, 1940 in the middle of the most thrilling love scenes. Gertie, played by Ann Arenberg, discovers that a girl is wotth sixty cents to Henry Aldrich. Mr. Viccitti, played by Malcolm Mcâ€" Phee, can‘t locate his daughter A Charge of 10 Cents at Chicago Passenger Station _ also Evanston (Davis Street) PLEASE PAY RED CAP CHICAGO ano NORTH WESTERN noTICE TO OUR PATRONS 'l:‘u“.e-fln.pwflofudmod:m-hl m’.‘r‘lflmfifln&yiflfl ?:’Pâ€"mmm olic‘g mdlflnhn“wm Red Cap Service for each bag or parcel handled WILL BE MADE FOR Effective May 5th, 1940 nt teacher who has been with the school a long time, would like nothing betâ€" school there ‘are so many Marys. by the name of Henry Aldrich a big zero, for his mark in the fate deâ€" ciding Roman History exam of Henâ€" ry Aldrich vix. George Bigelow. visiting educator, played by Gerald Stonehill, late of England, and Henâ€" ry‘s pal, Homer, played by Steve Meyer. â€" Schimmelfeng and Jimmy Nickols, assisted by Joan Holt and Bobsy assisted by Peggy White. A chorus made up from the varâ€" jous eighth grades will sing in Miss Wheeler‘s Glee club as accompaniâ€" ment to Mr. Nelson, who sings freâ€" quently to Miss Shay, with the help from the visiting educator from England. Publicity chairmen are Ying Jones and Hap Murphy, who with a group of ten other freshmen are preparâ€" ing another playâ€""Galahad Jones." "Bob Bock" and his orchestra will take the part of the band in the last act and continuing playing for a dance at the conclusion of the play. The stage setting will be especialâ€" ly designed by Eleanor Erskine. Arâ€" rangements are being made for an unusually interesting and different set than has ever been used in the production of this play. Social Security Board Representative Here Next Tuesday For the convenience of employers and employees in this vicinity. who desire assistance and information relative to the oldâ€"age and survivâ€" ors insurance program of the Social Security Act as amended, Albert S. Lewis, manager of the Waukegan field office of the board will be in Highland Park at the post office on Tuesday, May 7 between 10 a.m. and 5:30 p.m. ‘Tickets may be purchased for the play only or for the play and the Inquiries may also be made by letter or telephone at the field. ofâ€" fice employers and wage earners wish information concerning oldâ€" age and survivors insurance as well as other phases of the Federal Soâ€" cial Security program, Mr. Lewis said. We are glad to be able to make direct contact possible for them and this personal service will be given regularly to the people of Highland Park and Lake Forest by the Waukegan office. The date of the luncheon bridge sponsored by the Trinity Guild and Women‘s Auxiliary of the Episcopal church has been changed from May 22 to Tucsday, May 21. Luncheon will be served at 1 o‘clock during which there will be a fashion show of casual sport spectator sport, and evening clothes. Modelling will be Mrs. William E. Peters, Mrs. Fredâ€" erick Boynton, Jr., Mrs. Haskell Rhett, Mrs. Paul Phelps, Mrs. J. K. Tyson and Mrs. Alfred O. Snite. There will be table . prizes for bridge. Information regarding tickâ€" ets may be had by calling Mrs, Edâ€" win Gilroy, Highland Park 2461, or the church office, Highland Park Change Dates for Luncheon Bridge ‘Two new parts have been written Mr. DAHL‘S Auto Reconstruction Co. Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Straightening Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING 322 N. First St. _ Phone 77 Mary ‘Anita Jans Gives Interpretation At Graduate Recital Mary Anita Jans, senior dramaâ€" tic major will present "Herself: Mrs. Patrick Crowley" by Doran Hurley for her graduate recital to be given Saturday, May 4 in the Clarke College auditorium. The reâ€" cital will be the grand climax of Miss Jans‘ dramatic career since her entrance as a freshman into the Clarke College Players of which she is now president. Miss Florence Kelly, harpist, will provide musical interludes of Irish selections beâ€" tween the acts. "Herself: Mrs. Patrick Crowley" is a romantic tale by Doran Hurley, author of the "Old Parish," and is characterized by the friendly and kindly humor which always flavors Mt. Hurley‘s works. That humor is the prominent quality of Knry‘ Anita‘s dramatic monologue version of the book, a version which has won not only Mr. Hurley‘s approbaâ€" tion but also his enthusiastic praise. Miss Jans‘ version, like the book itâ€" self, begins when the indomitable Mrs. Crowley wins the Irish sweepâ€" stakes and goes to New York. Her adventures there during the memorâ€" able three weeks include the inciâ€" dent of a crazed communist a venâ€" ture into Cafe Society and almost everything imaginable. As such it is a worthy *vehicle for a dramatic student whose roles have ranged in age from child to octogenarian, in character from a charming fiancee to a nervous wouldâ€"be suitor, and in nature from hilarious humor to stark tragedy. Miss Jans, who portrayed the part of the mother in the recent producâ€" tion, "Out of the Shadows, has been an outstanding member of the draâ€" matic department for the past four years, not only in her acting but also as playwright and director as well. As a playwright she has writâ€" ten several radio scripts including "Dreams Have a Way" and "Peace of Heart." Miss Jans has directed many productions staged by memâ€" bers of the Clarke College Players; THEE HIGELAND PARK PRESs among them, "The Lady Loses Her Hoop," "None But the Lonely Heart" and "The Neighbors." In addition to her office as presiâ€" dent of the Clarke College Players, Mary Anita holds the position of prefect of the Sodality. < As a junâ€" for she was viceâ€"president of the Sodality and secretary of the Clarke College Players; as a sophomore she was secretary of her class as well as secretary of the Sodality; as a freshman she was viceâ€"president of her class; and she has been a conâ€" sistent honor student during her four years at Clarke. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Peter N. Jans of Evanston. Mr. Jans is active in our local Kiâ€" wanis affairs from a district view point. He is a past Lt.â€"Gov. of Diâ€" vision 1 of Kiwanis International on the Illinois Eastern Iowa district. Beginning with dessert at 1:30, a fashion show at 2 o‘clock, followed by either bridge or a book review, the Associate Alumnae benefit party on Friday afternoon, May 3, at the Country Club of Evanston promises a variety of entertainment. Proâ€" ceeds will be added to the furnishâ€" ing fund for the Associate Alumnae library in Scott hall, the Northwestâ€" ern university building which will soon be completed. Associate Alumnae Promises Variety Entertainment May 3 For the book review Mrs. James S. Harvey will present "Loon Feathâ€" er," the new historical novel by Iola Fuller which won the Hopwood award at the University of Michiâ€" gan. Additional patronesses announced by Mrs. Richard G. Breeden, chairâ€" man of the Patroness committee are: Mrs. Thomas B. Singleton is president fl‘he Associate Alumnae and Mrs.‘Paul S. Cummins is genâ€" eral chairman of the party, Mrs. James L. Allen has charge of the fashion show and Mrs. Hubert L. Hardy has made club house arrangeâ€" ments. m tram Cahn and Mrs. O. W. Eshbach. Members of Mrs. Paul L. Morriâ€" son‘s committee on awards are: Mrs. Robert C. Suhr who is in charge of bridge arrangements will be assisted by Mrs. John Lapperre, Miss Mona Broad and Mrs. Martin Rosendahl. Mrs. Richard Hart, Mrs. O. R. Whitaker, Mrs. Arthur Tatham, Mrs. Martin â€"Rosendahl Miss Janice Hall, Mrs. Henry Fordtran, Mrs. Robert Day, Mrs. W. V. Gathany, Mrs. Edwin Robson, Donald M. Wood Jr. Mrs. William Soule has a large refreshment committee which inâ€" cludes: Mrs. Allason Clark, Mrs. Harry Stome, Mrs. Edwin Lennox, Mrs. Trangott Rohner, Mrs. Edwin Hadley Jr., Mrs. Harold Hayward, Miss Florence Smith Mrs. Charles Howell, Mrs. John Kirby. Miss Elisâ€" abeth Quinlan, Mrs. Joseph Moody, Mrs. William Tell, Miss Margaret Glenz, Mrs. Edward Wachs, Mrs. Egan, Mrs. Viodimar Haensel, Mrs. Everett I. Hahne, Mrs. Charles Albert Tangora, Mrs. Robert Day and Mrs. Spencer Willson. "The more the American people endeavor to relieve the suffering caused by the war in Europe, the less desire there will be to get into war and inflict more suffering." So said Mr. Norman H. Davis, chairâ€" man of the Central Committee, American National Red Cross, in his address to the annual meeting in Chicago on April 10. Suffering among Polish refugees in Germanâ€" occupied Poland, Rumania, Latvia, Hungary and Yugoslavia is intense and increasing. "In modern war," he added, "civillian casualties and suffering exceed those of the miliâ€" tary forces." Seek More Workers In Red Cross Unit The Highland Park unit of the American Red Cross will meet on Friday, May 3 from 10 a.m. until 4:30 p.m. There will be work on surgical dressings, refugee garments and knitting. Please come and help! Mrs. Charlotte Kuh, 134 Ravine drive, is one of three children of the late Mrs. Esther Greenbaum, of Chicago, to inherit the latter‘s $20.â€" 000 estate. Mrs. Greenbaum‘s will has just been admitted to probate in Chicago. It directs that her esâ€" tate be distributed to her children according to the Illinois law of desâ€" cent. The other children are Sarah and Michael Greenbaum of Chicago, Mrs. Kuh and her brother were apâ€" pointed executors of the will. Mrs. Charlotte Kuh Shares in Estate Advertise in the PRESS Skirts Marked and Shortened Also sold at IADA SHOP, PAGE THIRTEEN SELF SKIRT Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. bulibâ€"and mark an the wyors work out e of shortening e skirt! . . Complete with sample tube of powder. fe Phk::.!hm or . . . Spool Holders