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ti made of rade to the 91,-National mtary c61- Tall session "tth. the ad- dtrnimatry. "ifrortunitir nation for ary school rades, pre- to junior my. . Buck, his his sister, nston, sur- Sun’day af- 27 Nofth nation fol- 2 Art Instr. tres of rare euius. and moving Tt nursery an and the acted with needs and , of each make him of his so- orning and ted oat try , which my is. He was til to make rd fire the a day sea. JI regular I the Ravinig stages of its te Allendule If which he salty beloved my Thmilies F interpreted 'awed _ him 'inia taught preserve its a of neigh- many beau, nee 2) atat skills I of social industrial md litera- w a, way out Inn in ugly any-4th lay phrk. His t Which he l the' patron is largely a Afternoon inspiration naiart fine hthas left mile pen a a Wani- lhy of his in exhibited satisfac: provides da of the College Ms " Thur sday, Amt 22.1929 Troop " Troop 33 of Highland Park held that meeting at the' him front last Wednesday evening. After a short business meeting congncted by Scout- mnster Herbert R. Smith, the troop ‘1’ _J|paneséSeouis. _. A. trootr ofJopanese Boy Scouts} all member's . of V the Sacramento, Cali- fornia council of the Boy Scouts of America. are conductihg' a .good will national regular feature prepared tour of Japan this summer. The' thirtrthree scouts, led by Scoutmas- ter George Murray and Dr. C.1B. Jonesof Sacramento, will- spend the summer in Jaban, returning to'their homes in Stptember. One' of the features of the trip is the fact that the group, did not touch land until they arrived in Japan. . Leaving Sacramento, they took a steamer l down" the Sacramento y"wer to San Francisco, where they changed to an' ocean liner in. San Francisco Bay. The day" before they, reached their destination, a ship loaded with Japa- nese scouts embarked from Yoko- hama and greeted the tourists at sea. The boys are spending 40 days in Japan, 25 of which will be required for contemplated inland _ trips and' the youths will then disband for 15l days in' order to visit relatives. . It), 1is the first time' in the history of scoutd0m_-that an entire troop has made an official visit to a foreign country. The trip is in the way of a reward, the troop having done sqme of the best scout work in their disi trict. There .are' tout. Eagle scouts in trieiroop,%ore than in anrothy' scout troop in Sacramento. "' . . Scout [heroism .1 In January 192grtntop No., 1 of Stafford Springs Was organized with A. R Grénier as the scoutmaster. The troop had thirty-two members. It was Hard to 'get a spout troop started at Stafford Springs. There were 'not very many men who were interested in triirihtr"jme toieadership in seodt- int-for boys but Scoutniaster G enier kept on. He organized a 'tUPS-ll) mittee and ,Soon the troop was flour- ishing. In May 1927, while working on a large truck, the blocks ahd jack -irliirtiedrahd Seturtmastee Grenier was crushed beneath it. He was so seri- ously injured that all hope for his ilife was given up and it was neces- “sary for surgeons to put his entire body in a piste: east.] For months. while he, hmiered between- life, and . death, only "his nearest relatives could visit him. The troop of scouts, withcut adeqiiate leadership, broke up and many of the scouts drifted away. Months went by and Seoub. master Grenier. got a new hold on -life. He re-registered aryreout'mas- ter of his troop and called together a committée of the men of the town to discuss Boy Stout matters. And then, without being able to, sit up in iLi,) he re-ortranfked his scout troop withl the help of the older boys and others“ "of his friends. -Diat was more than 16 months "o and they have been the busiest months in 1t,!,'lid.t,',',gr, of the troop. Over-night hik , parades, messenger services,,. _ guiding: jobs,, ' everything ’a scout could do, was car- ried onby the tiirop which now mam-' berd thirty-one scouts; seven otwhieh _ are first elassasnd eight second rank. , And all of the activities Were car- tied each week by mews}: of the Bott Scout Press Club. on' while "ht scoutm‘ister was THE" PR3ttrtt confined to a hospital bed. The lor"- alty of the scouts, his scouts, has been one of the" things that has help. ed to give seisutmasrter Grenier a chance for life. And .from the in- spiration that the scoutmaster has given to the boysrwho, served under him; Troop No. 1 of staftoid Springs has become an outstanding "Boy Scout. troop.' _ . Remember Your Contour-- It Requires Frequent Care -Borchardt Beauty Shop BEAUTIFUL faces heed frequent care tokeep them youthfully beautiful. _ Ccntouration treatments preserve the youthful beauty of the face by stimulating the muscles until they be- come firm, by smoothing out little furrows, and by molding the face into soft lines that harmonize with the nature of the individual" features. ." A w, , . . _ ", The Fi1rniture Exchange Among the attractive articles included in.th.it sale are , "_, _ ' 1.i', China Cabinets _ c' . "', '. _ l Desks V _ i _ '. s" Coffee Tables . . - ' _ Colonial EndTables _ . . Colonial Dining Sets . _ _ . -, 'A.NvrraUkii,,tot)cmis," CHAIRS, TABLES .' -. MANY PIECEfVOF' ANTIQUE GLASS ve . 2 North Sheridan Road tn order to as/oid the tries/ity or.movinir our stdck, ”L . we are offering ' . .' Radiiial Riiddctiotvs Start/s Thursday' - August 22nd Ends' Saturday - August 3lst REMOVAL” SALE" . Phone Highland Park frek Opposite the Udell Building .541 centraf'hvinuie Wannen Form Group to . Ahd Chicago's Fair Mrs. Grace Vial‘l'Gtay, of Glen El- lyn, president of the First District of the Illinois Federation of Women's clubs, is at the head of gin-cup of professional women who In form- init a club whose activities will be devote) chiefly to stimulating. inter- est in Chieago's Century' of Progress exposition. - . Many artists, writers and lectur- ers are included in the' group which is forming .the club, iaqtording to a letter Mrs. Gray write to' Rufus C. Dawes, president ot' the t Chicago World's Fail", aski.ntr him. to suggest a name for the new orgsiniztstion. Clcthes are said to tie a' large tae- tor iripiue.ee", and what some men need is.to buy and wear a pair of 9Veralls While working about -th'e‘2r plac'es. ' _ ' Pjiom/ H ig kl chad Parkfszo 8't