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CAMP MAKAJAWAN § %mmmmc *‘ _ yoLUME XXIH Week of Aug. 5 to Aug. 12 May Be Spent at Scout Camp j at Cost of $7 Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan, the place where 500 Scouts of the North Shore Area Council have been spending a glorious summer of real Scoutâ€"like camp experiences and adventures, has a real treat in store for the peoâ€" ple of the North Shore Area. This beautiful camp is being opened to the parents, sisters, brothers, sweetâ€" hearts. Sceouts and friends of Scoutâ€" :mx from Aug. -wThis promises to be a week of real camping, or, if you like, a place to go for a real rest and vacationâ€" MV is fomn every one can be fitted into the well | planned program of "Family Week"% â€"every age, whether boy or girls, | mother or father, grandmother or | grandfather, will have much fun‘ and enjoy the many activities that awaits them. A very competent! staf will see that there is never a| dull moment. ‘ There will be hikes through the| beautiful woods, filled with interestâ€"| ing trails and full of nature‘s wonâ€" ders, which can only be seen in the north woods. Everyone that comes to MaKaJaWan receives personal attention in swimming, if such is desired, and this is excellently supâ€" ervised by a staff of Red Cross life guards and examiners. The handiâ€" graft department has much in store. Also there will be canoeing, rowing, sailing, fishing, playground activiâ€" ties, ball games and any other type of activity desired. In the evening there will be campfires which offer pleasant relaxation and entertainâ€" ment that is carefully planned by a staff of real leaders. The gatherâ€" ing of dusk and falling of night durâ€" ing the evening campfire seems to round off to perfection a day at camvo, and MaKaJaWan offers every one good refreshing sleep after a day of fun and adventure. Of unusual interest on a trip to MaKaJaWan is the beautiful scenâ€" ery which surrounds the north woods country for miles around that part of Wisconsin. It is truly the gateâ€" way the great Land o‘ Lakes eonmr; and tourists can find the kind of outdoor recreation they are lookinz for by spending a week, or even a weekâ€"end at Camp MaKaJa Wan. Langlade County, in which this: tamp is located, has within its borâ€" ders‘ or immediately adjacent to it, points of scenic beauty and historic interest. There are still some of the old trading posts,‘in the Indian resâ€" ervation the Indians still live as they did when Columbus came to Amerâ€" ica; likewise there is the Indian, colleze bred, living in homes as his _white brother does. There are also rivers that cannot be compared in scenic beauty; occasionally there‘ig a small stream which widens into a beautiful lake, then rushing rapids and great falls with a beauty and fascination that is wonderful to beâ€" hold. > The roads leading into the camp site are all good roads, â€" excellent concrete rcads and fine gravel roads which are thoroughly patrolled and branch out in all directions. If traveling to Camp MaKaJaWan by automobile, one will find it most enâ€" joyable and interesting â€" every moâ€" ment is filled with beautiful sights, and the loveliest sight of all is upon entering the site upon which the camp is located. Spring Lake, located in the center of the camp, is a delight to the visitor and a sight one never forgets. The cost of this full week is only $7 a person; this includes three exâ€" cellent meals & day, all activity unâ€" der capable and excellent superviâ€" sion and a program full of good times. For further information regardâ€" ing camp and transportation rates call Highland Park 629 or write to Scout Headquarters, 21 North Sherâ€" idan Road, Highland Park. Threshold Players Elect New Officers James K. Martin, 600 Longwood Avenue, Glencoe, was reâ€"elected as president of the Threshold Players for the 1934â€"35 season at a recent meeting of active members held in the organization‘s newly establishâ€" ed studio on Park Avenue. Other officers elected at the meeting were Robert _ Weinecke, â€" viceâ€"president; Frank J. Morre, treasurer; Sherâ€" man Garnett, secretary. These ofâ€" ficers, together with the following members will compose the board of directors for the coming season: Nancy Pershall, Theo Hugenin, Joâ€" seph K. Shippen, Clayton Walter and Norman MecLeish. Mr. Martin stated that no plans are under way for the opening play but that no announcements as to date or type of play are ready at this time. The Hinhland Park Press 12. Andy Jacobs to Open New Service Station Friday of This Week Andy Jacobs invites the residents of this community to the opening of his new Sinclair service station on Friday afternoon and evening, Aug. 3. The new master station is located "at the point" of Green Bay Road, North First Street and Vine Aveâ€" nue. Mr. Jacobs has operated the Highland Park Service Station at the corner of First Street and Lauâ€" rel Avenue, and his new station will be known as "Andy Jacobs‘ Highâ€" land Park Service Station." The opening festivities will begin at 3 p.m Friday with a pet show, in which all boys and girls between the ages of 6 and 12, and their pets of all descriptions, are invited to enter . Prizes will be awarded to all parâ€" ticipants, and grand prizes will be awarded to the most unusuallyâ€" dressed pet and its owner. In the evening a 16â€"piece uniformâ€" ed orchestra will provide music for cpenâ€"air dancing. Individual prizes will be awarded for the rhumba, carioca, waltz and two step. Talkâ€" ing pictures and other entertainâ€" ment will be provided during the intermissions. Highland Park Rifle Championship Match to Be Sunday, Aug. 26 Entrics are pouring in fast and furious for the Highland Park Rifle championship match, which will be held Monday, Aug. 26, on the Fort Sheridan rifle range. The condition of the match call for 20 shots from the standing posiâ€" tion at 200 yards, using any rifle with a larger bere than .22 caliber. Several Highland Park shooters have already indicated that they‘ll use rifles of the muzzleâ€"loading vaâ€" riety, such as were used in the days of Daniel Boons, so all persons inâ€" terested, should drag out the famâ€" ily relics, shine them up, make their entry, and try their hand at what is fast bocoming one of Anferica‘s most popular sports, rifle shooting. Entries may be arranged for by calling H. P. 2967. . It is not necesâ€" sary ts be ‘a good shot, or even a fair one, in order to bring home a prize, for there will be prizes for every fifth place down the list, in addition to the 18â€"inch silver loving cup and gold medal for first place, silver medal for second place, bronze| meéedal for third, fourth, and fifth\ places. | a prize to go to the winner of tenth place, while‘the Piethorne Kennels of West Park Avenue, have donated a prize to go to fifteenth place winâ€" ner. There will also be other prizes either in cash or in merchandise, to 20th, 25th, and so on. â€" Dewyer‘s Motor Service of Lauâ€" rel and Second Street, has donated The entry fee of 50 cents, payâ€" able in advance, will cover all the expenses of the match, as far as the individual shooters are" concerned, except for guns and ammunition. Practice may be had any Sunday, from now on, by arranging with the army man handling the range. Cuore Arte Club to Honor Mr. Nascimbeni The Highland Park Rifle and Pisâ€" tol Club is sponsoring the match this year, though the Sheridan Rifle Club fulfilled the same function for last year‘s match. Tomaso Nascimbeni, stage direcâ€" tor of the Cuore Arte Dramatic Club of Highwood, will be honored by the club‘s members at a dinner to be held next Saturday evening at the Moraine Hotel. On this occasion Mr. Nascimbeni will be given a silver plaque for the efficient services rendered to the Cuore Arte Club of which he has been director since, its foundation a year ago. Mr. Nascimbeni, who is wellâ€" known in operatic and dramatic cirâ€" cles here and abroad, will continue as stage director of the local club throughout the coming season. Other officers of the club elected at the last members‘ meeting are J. Ugoâ€" lini, president; F. De Palma, viceâ€" president; J. Babattini, treasurer; Miss Laura Bomitti, secretary; A. Grandi, J. Bortolotti and V. Ponsi Playground Children Attend Cubs Ball Game trustees. The children from playgrounds of the Highland Park East Park Disâ€" trict were invited by the manageâ€" ment of the Cubs ball team to atâ€" tend a game on Wednesday afterâ€" noon, August 1, of this week. This trip to the ball game is an annual outing for the children of the playgrounds and is always lookâ€" ed forward to. About one hundred children went to the game in a speâ€" cial car on the North Shore Line. PLAYGROUND WORK CONTINUING HERE Season in Highland Park to Close on Aug. 25; 18,000 Attend Five weeks of playground activâ€" Ities have been: successfully comâ€" pleted on the playgrounds of the Highland Park East Park District. Children who have been out of town! or ‘have been occupied ‘with other things so far this summer are still registering and it is hoped ‘that every child in Highland Park will have taken advantage of the recreâ€" ation offered on the playgrounds beâ€" for the season is closed on Aug. 25. Statistics to date show that there have been a total of over 18,000 in attendance, both adult and chilâ€" dren, on the playgrounds during the first five weeks of operation, The program for the children on the playgrounds is built around two major Activities, swimming and base ball. Lessons are given in swimming every Monday and Friday morning with many attending and learning to swim. â€" Baseball games are playâ€" ed on the other mornings of the week, cach playground following a schedule of interâ€"playground games that give every one a chance to parâ€" ticipate. To vary the program othâ€" er activities, as horseshoes, badminâ€" ton, tennis, and volleyball, are ofâ€" fered in the afternoons. Emphasis is placed not only on the skill in the games but in ‘sportsmanship and citizenthip as well so that as the children age they may be able to plan their own leisure time program and get the most enjoyment out of it. The. adult program," carried (m]‘ three nights a week, Monday, Tuesâ€" day and Thursday, at Sunset and. Lincoln playgrounds, is one in which much choice is cffered to the partiâ€" cipant. â€" Whether it is to be volley ball, badminton, tennis, harseshoes, baseball, or just to watch the others in their games, depends upon the individual â€" Allsof these recreations are offered to anyone wha care to take part. The most popular recreâ€" ation among the older people still seems to be the ball games that are played on«these nights. EHach time in both Lincoln and Sunsét Leagues have their fans that are ardent supporters. â€" Volleyball also attracts many of the men to Lincoln on Monâ€" day nights at which time there are always several sets of games beâ€" tween the teams from the different neighborhoods. Individuals and families in this community who have not as yet taken advantage of recreation proâ€" gtams offered by the Highland Park East Park :Board ave invited to atâ€" tend or inspect any group or jndiâ€" vidual as much as possiblé in wrder that everyone has the, opportunity to participate in a well rounded out program of recreation. The schedule for the playgrounds for‘the week of Aug. 6 is: Monday morning, Aug. 6â€"â€"Swimâ€" ming classes for all playgrounds at theâ€" beaches. > Monday afternoon, Aug. 6â€"Genâ€" eral play at Stinset, Ravinia and at Lincoln. ’I"uesday morning, Aug. 7â€"Boys‘ baseball: â€" Sunset at Lincoln; Port Clinton at Ravinia. * Tuesday afternoon, Aug .7â€"Genâ€" eral play at Sunset, Lincoln and Port Clinton _ â€" . Wednesday morning, August 8â€" Girls‘ baseball: Ravinia at Lincoln; Sunset at Port Clinton. C ”'7].‘-}'1‘ursdny morning, Aug. 9â€"Boys‘ baseball :« Ravinia at Lincoln; Port Clinton at Sunset. ¢ Wednesday afternoon, Aug. 8â€" Swimming at‘ the beaches for all playgrounds. â€" Thursday afternoon, Aug. 9â€"â€"Genâ€" eral play at Sunset, Ravinia and Lincoln. a Friday morning, Aug. 10â€"Swimâ€"« ming classes for all playgrounds at the beaches. W'Friday afternoon, Aug:; 10â€"Genâ€" eral play at Sunset, Ravinia and at Port Clinton. + . Sewing Meeting to Be Held Wednesday, Aug. 8 The Presbyterian Guild will hold the fifth of its summer sewing meetâ€" ings at the home of Mrs A. D. Brush, 18 Dale Avenue on Wednes: day, Aug. 8. j Meeting, Family Supper _ to Be Held on Aug. 9 _ All guests are welcome, and the instructions are to bring box lunch, needles, thimble and thread. P The members of the Women‘s Mis sionary Society of the First United Evangelical Church will hold theirt monthly meeting on the Lake Park on Thursday, Aug. 9, promptly ag 3:30 o‘clock, followed by the usua family supper. HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, ;) fant | * ‘y C | ia .“ m J ulA f 1 : ‘fl”'\l' n '5 nfi hi w ard " i l‘ nd f “ 8 s U' ne 8 ) WB \L _UI'\‘ & B ‘O | }i‘ ‘ d â€" | lixks! > 7| $thica: President Roosevelt is expected to agi@ on the west coast tomorrow “fiday) from his trip to Hawaii, nd a week later, on Thursday, 1. 9, is expected to pass along the) North Shore over the North ‘@§tern road on his way from Green B&ay to Chicago. . 4 $c president is expected to be in |Portland, OQre., late tomorrow. K#gm there he will travel by train ipough the northwest, arriving in Rtiichester, Minn,, about Monday or Tiésday of next week. While in Rochester, he will participate in a ;‘3}\ depicting the fascinating life| éf (R make believe princess. iW film which is "crowded" with KNrills, Yomance and adventure, is ‘ngarw." with a cast including -‘_fl‘; ard Dix.‘Irene Dunn and Mary fi.. nmd. It is to be shown on Friâ€" fdy and Safurday of this week. { nc of the season‘s outstanding‘ L'E_UI'\'-; is "Viva Villa," starring: | “I;\"v Beery, ~Fay Wray, Leo (@iikillo and Stuait Erwin. It will fi;h"‘- a threée day showing starting $\ lfll'u}', Aug. 5. Here is the greatâ€" | @§t HMigurc in history in the decade ‘?{d{wimg the world war. é, nother brilliant production to | a ghown at the Alycon is Earl Carâ€" | tfll‘s "Murder at the Vanities," takâ€" | t from the New York stage sucâ€" ‘qgflx ‘This is not just another musiâ€" | éf@il, as a back stage mystery story | kgi{b‘lc!\"th(-»cas‘t which includes Carl | Biisson, â€" Victor McLaglen, Jack | f thic. Kitty Carlisle, and Duke Elâ€" ‘ ton and his famous band. To | $Bow on Wednesday, Thursday and i ¢ ju_\ ofnext week. l Pemmammenmmermmenn en mncnee ?,@h‘lllv to the Mayo Brothers. ».;fm.%rpsident Roosevelt is scheduled Â¥ &rrive in Green Bay at 8 a.m. on igxt Thursday, Aug. 9. While there W@ is expected to give an important lim i]!V}ushnmLun on PII00}, MUB. AV+ ',: . erremereprassnzian {&lpyon Presents Fine i4 s t _ Program This Week 3 in (I# fonight (Thursday) the Alcyon fi.'g eaturing Sylvia Sydney and Cary WV s 2 | se umc io Dalaness 1 n Â¥Fant in “Th‘irty Déy Princess," a s‘: ty depicting the fascinating life fik make believe princess. 1 t 1 28 & s1 Lan Abbott Laboratories ) Staff Member Will 4/ @. C. Durham of the Abbott Labâ€" gratories at North Chicago, will be the principal speaker at the noon }ijhrhmn of the Highland Park Liâ€" Ofis Club on Thursday at the Morâ€" gine. Hotel. His address on hay feâ€" ter will be of particular interest, for his experiments and investigaâ€" tion= into this field have drawn him fi@finnal prominence. He will disâ€" 4s his ascension into the sky in a L‘ lloon to make part of his study b";,th« causes and probable remedies TOf hay fever. J Whe club‘s president, B. E. Chrisâ€" tensen, is particularly anxious that the members be in full attendance for the â€"mecting this Thursday. ) lef Executive Expected to . Go Along North Shore t â€"_ Next Thursday ‘ Last Tuesday, the board of direcâ€" tors held a meeting at the Sunset Valley club house to lay plans for year, and the new entertainment ¢ommittee composed of Leonard W. Neiter, chairman, Dr. Earl D. the club‘s activities this coming Fritsch, and past president Paul Olson, are planning ahead for a ifimber of interesting programs to be furnished by both local and other talent. "[{At a recent meeting of the Highâ€" land Park Lions Club the followâ€" ing were elected officers for the coming year: ‘fh (President, B.â€"E. Christensen; vice president, L. W. Nieter; secretary, Dr. Iriving C. Schur; tail twister, Ray Wilcox; and lion tamer, Wilâ€" liam Denzel Jr. Board of direcâ€" tors consists ‘of the officers and A. E. Smith, Gerrit T. Thorne, Robert Anspach, Dr. R R. Jacks, and Art Snipes. Mother‘s Club to Hold Picnic Next Wednesday The Mother‘s Club of Highland Park YWCA will hold a picnic on Wednesday, Aug. 8, in Sunset Park at 12:30 p.m. For information reâ€" garding this event, call Mrs. Schemâ€" mel, Highland Park 1830. . _ The Mother‘s Club usually meets every two weeks, on Thursday. This time the picnic on Wednesday will take place of the Thursday meeting. HURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1984 e will leave: Green Bay about ) on next Thursday for Chicago. itinerary probably will bring through this community late in afternoon. @ss , PRESIDENT MAY ASS THROUGH HERE e present schedule calls for a at Chicago only between trains, the President to arrive back ‘ashington on Friday, Aug. 10. o and a three ay, Aug Address Lions Club "When Gossips Meet, the Devil Takes a _ Vacation," Writer Says l The writer Foldly accuses ofliciali |\ Highland Park|for remaining "mum" lon the liquor! question advocating ‘that "maybe s({‘me of the hardâ€"pressâ€" |ed taxpayers |will secure ‘a measâ€" | | ure of relief" ‘meaningâ€"the recomâ€"| : mendation of 1new liquor ordinancci | with{reasonable li¢ensing fees which | will, of course, admit saloons, ]iquorl | establishments, ete. No thoughtful | citizén wants such conditions to ‘(-xist"in Highland‘ Park. | $ The article goes further, stating | that liquors can be had in stores for | ’tho asking. If this is true, it is| unknown to: me. , The 8.2 beer is| approved and enjoyed by the greatâ€"| iest majority of the citizens, and the} truth of the matt@r is that irregulâ€"| ‘aritips due ~to intoxications have| practically disappeared since its, l adoption. â€" | A local newspaper of July 26 conâ€" tains: two articles which seem to have ia decided flavor of the opening of a political campaign. Taken sepâ€" arately, a casual reader might be unduly influenced in favor, of the position taken. A closer examinaâ€" tion, however, reveals their shallowâ€" ness and inconsistencies. Every respectable citizen who beâ€" lieves that the reputation and Highâ€" land ; Park‘s good name be mainâ€" tained, knows that the first article, "TO‘BE OR NOT TO BEâ€"DRY," describing Highland Park as an alâ€" most wideâ€"open town, is not only erroneous but misleading to the core. Evidently, only those responsible for such an editorial at this time would like to see our good city "dripping in its wetness" ag they picture it, and ‘unfortunately are unwilling to go about their business and leave good. enough alone,. The writer seems to be unaware that, the face of the whole issue is changed by an alteration of definiâ€" tion: in UnitId States law, as to what is intoxicating and the legal cpntrol necegsary, and that our whole complication is one of adaptaâ€" tion to the chgnge; â€" cOur city oth(-ial.s have tried very earnestly to |meet the situation in the jopen, and are at present acting in mccordance with sentiment . exâ€" pressed in\pperi; council meeting when this matter was a live issue. If appeared at that time that the issue was due for adequate and defiâ€" nite vecision| by. the people conâ€" cened next spring, and that the best to be done was to leave the matter in status quo until then. There is no evidence that the <tatus of the city chas been maâ€" terially impaired, in the weeks or months that have elapsed since then, so Wwhy any alarm that we are "goâ€" ing to the dogs" in the next few manths . } The foregoing is something of an answer to the second article in quesâ€" tion, "THE PUBLIC WANTS TO KNOW." The argument for formal periodical meetings regardless of whether or not there is anything or anybédy to warrant. them being held, is not well taken in an article imtnediately foll@wing one which adâ€" vocates the ignaring of the concluâ€" sions of one whigh was held. The world hag been flooded with words, speeches, and writings, which for the most part they have not clatified, but on‘ the contrary have only confused. ; The reay test ‘6f leadership is the ability of that léadership to adhere to the underlyi ¢ objectives, and to make those obrfictives so clear to cthers that united, demsive action can be taken. | t Any man who cannot put the welâ€" fate of the peop# above his personal ambitionâ€"or who cannot bury his rivalries ‘for the welfare of ahe peoâ€" ple lacks the qualities of leadership so badly needed ‘these days in every community. ; Our city officials are to be conâ€" rratulated for their success in keepâ€" ing, the town cle@n, and I firmly beâ€" lieve that the people of Highland Park are satisfied with the "honor system" that now prevails. I} _ _1 â€"By A. R. Esmiz. T wentyâ€"one p'ln_vers turned out on Tuesday at the Sunset Valley Tee Club for a istirprise toyurnament. Prizes were fur'sished by the board members for low net scores. ; The winners Were Mmes. Hofstetâ€" ter, Lucas, Goldstein, Tschirgi, Rosâ€" enthal, Price, Meyer, Meierhoff, and Couffer. Mrs. Hofstetter broke 90 for the first time with an 89. ; "urprise Tournament Hold by the Tee Club \‘The July tournament was won by Mrs. Goldstein for the first flight, with Mrs. Brigham runnerâ€"up. Mrs. Moseley won for the second fight, with Mrs. Rosenthal as runnerâ€"up. DOLLAR DAYS HERE ARE AUG. 9 AND 10 Merchants to Offer Hundreds of Bargains in Next Week‘s Paper ~© Highland Park‘s "August Edition" of its great semiâ€"annual Dollar Days events will be held Thursday and Friday of next week, Aug. 9 and 10. & Hundredg of special Dollar Day bargains will be advertised in next week‘s issue of The Highland Park Preas, which will appear a day early on Wednesday noon, next week. Adâ€" vertisers and those wishing to send in.news items are asked to have their copy in our office as early as possible néxt week. The cost of living has risen since the last Wollar Days in February, but local wmerchants will offer the residents Qf this community hunâ€" dreds of chances to save money on merchandige of all kinds during this twoâ€"day b@rgain affair. Watch for the special Dollar Day edition of The Highland Park Press next Wednesday, Aug. 8. Our readers are urged to take adâ€" vantage of the August Dollar Days and to buy merchandise for their immediate needs, as well as to "lay in a supply," for fall and winter. Garden Class Has a "Home" Garden Day The Community Garden Class of the Highland Park Woman‘s Club enjoyed a "home" garden day on Tuesday. + Gardens _ visited _ were those of Mrs. Malcolm Whitfheld, at 515 Glengve Avenue; Mrs, F. P. Biggs, 345 South Linden Avenue; Mrs. Leon Winne, 309 Ravine Drive; Mrs. EdWward Steele, |100 | Linden Park Plage; Mrs. Fred Voogt, 158 Sunset‘ Road; Mrs. Kepneth Lacy, 1645 Date Avenue; Mrg. J. D. Mcâ€" Dougall, 522 North Green Bay Road. Mrs. MeDougall served jrefreshâ€" ments.. } i A (good representation ‘of this class heard therinteresting falk givâ€" en by Mrs. Sidney Wood of Lake Bluil atjthe North Shore Garden Center iné Winnetka on Monday. On Tuésday, Aug.7, the ¢lass will meet at the club house at 2 p.m. to go to the Twin Nurseries on Milwaukee Avenue, whare they will hear a discussion on ‘the culture and species of phlox. ". / Members and friends of this club are asked to give the same‘splendid support to the North Shore Garden Club in charge of collécting ifruit, vegetableg and flowers for the Chiâ€" cago Guild, that they gave the last month to the Community Garden Class. i | Fell‘s Men‘s Store Is in New Location Now Fell‘s Men‘s Store will open in its new;â€"location, at 508 CGentral Aveâ€" nug,‘on Friday of this week, Aug. 3. y‘The sgtore formerly was located on fouth St. Johns Avenue. Two additional departments have been added to the stare: a boy‘s department and a tailoring departâ€" ment, in charge of Harry Richman. " Prizes will be given gway on Friâ€" day and Saturday, the @pening days. Judson Wells Awarded Harvard U. Fellowship Judson Wells, valedictorian of the class of; 1934 at Deq'fields.ghields High School, has been awarded the Harvard University foun--year prize fellowship, valued at. $4600. He is the son of Mr. and Mrg. A. Judson Wells, of 602 Vine A?Qnue, Highâ€" land Park. Eoi The fellowship is woflh $1000 the first year and $1200 a‘year for the next three years. Missionary Union to Have a Garden Party The Woman‘s Missionary Union of the Highland Park Presbyterian Church will hold a garden party at the home of Mrs. R. J. Beatty, Ravâ€" ine Drive, Friday, Aug) 10, at 2:30. This is one of the §@mmer proâ€" jects ofithe society. here will be a small admission chay for the benefit of their spholgrship fund. There will be a program and reâ€" freshmepts, and all are urged to come and to bring their friends. Benefit Bridge Party to Be Held on Friday The Presbyterian Gupd will hold a benefit bridge party, on Friday, Aug. 3, at the home Mrs Fred B. Carpenter, 332 Maple Avenue. Dessert will be served at 2 o‘clock. Please tall Mrs. K. B. Lacy, phone 3129 for reservations. | NUMBER 33 N\ Te 4 %