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Y. W. C. A. SPONSORS CLUB FOR H. S. GRLS this | Q . Miss Miss n% To promeote friendliness and interâ€" est in informal group activities, the Y.W.C.A. will sponsor a High School Girls‘ club to‘begin next fall. A"second meeting at the high school this Friday, May 14. At this.time the girls, assisted by Mrs. Bradt and Miss Robe, from the Y.W.C.A., and Miss Buzard and Miss Griswold, the high school, will make specific plans for next year and will suggest girls for the exeâ€" eutive board. The club will be unâ€" der the supervision of the Y.W.C.A. The leaders have already had wl‘ with a chosen m”: high school girls, and there will be The _ girls who were invited to the first meeting are Ruth Anderâ€" son, Honore Beere, Dorothy Bonson, Betty Carlson, Helen Cawley, Sue Conle, Georgialou Fleager, Cyrella Golden, Betty Ann Johnson, June Meyers, Agnes Svendson, Hazel Weaver, and Joan Wichman. Waukegan Hospital Joins Plan For Hospital Care *"St Thavrasals Hnenital af Wanla became a member of Plan for g’lfil Care, it was announced toâ€" day by Perry Addleman, executive director, There are fifty other memâ€" ber hospitals in Chicago and the surrounding area. Evanston and St. Francis hospitals are other north shore hospitals participating in the program. The plan has been in operation since January 1 and now has nine thousand persons enrolled. The plan is notâ€"forâ€"profit program directed by a group of outstanding citizens, _ It provides twentyâ€"one days of hospital care to gainfully employed persons for $9.60 a year. Subscribâ€" ers receive mlnu accommodaâ€" tions, which two to four beds in a room. In addition, they are given use of the operating room and auxiliary services; general nursing service;.anesthesia; ordinary drugs, medications and dressings; pathologâ€" ical and laboratory services and Xâ€"ray . examinations when considâ€" ered necessary by the attending physician. ‘The twentyâ€"one days of hospital care may be used in one or several admissions. Provision is made for dependants © Winter is overâ€"let a Crane Heating System free you from next winter‘s heatâ€" ing worries. Back of Crane Heating Systems are 80 years of manâ€" ufacturing experience. This experience, plus careful, sciâ€" entific engineering, acâ€" counts for the increased comfortâ€"the fuel econoâ€" mies that a Crane Boiler will give you. Uss OUr DISM.AY ROOM FOR smsCTiNe Boilers and convectors, radiators and valvesâ€"everyâ€" thing in the system works betterâ€"more efficiently when it‘s made by Crane. Ask your heating contractor to tell you what a Crane Heating System will mean for you next winterâ€"and many winters to come. CR A N E CRANE CO., 1224 Emerson $ DSMAY rOOM $36 5. Michigen Ave also. For one dependent, the sub> n n eamnanks twentyâ€"one two or more hp&. $8.40 a year is paid to cover half the bill. "In a member hospital," Mr, Adâ€" dleman explained, "all of the servâ€" ices outlined in the plan are guarâ€" anteed, regardless of: their cost, These member hospitals aré hospitals approved by the American Medical association and the American Colâ€" lege of Surgeons, More than twoâ€" thirds oÂ¥ the fiftyâ€"one hospitals have already given service to subscribers under the plan. "A subscriber has free choice of any member hospital. Hospitals in the area ‘surrounding Chicago are being admitted into the plan in orâ€" der that residents of the suburban communities may go to the hospital elosest their homes if they prefer it. "Since Chicago is universally reâ€" garded as one of the world‘s great hospital and medical centers, we can say that the hospitals in the plan represent the finest hutltnfiog in the world. All the facilities all of these hospitals are completely available to subscribers of plan for hospital care." p stressed in the schools, there is a greater demand than ever for perâ€" sonal (nonâ€"professional) typing inâ€" struction. â€" ‘The commercial departâ€" m:;;, of the mghhna ?‘rk high sc s mm, ering a oneâ€"year course in personal typing for students who desire to learn to type for their own personal use. From graduate schools down to the secondary schools, instructors Th sheer selfâ€"defense have taken the stand that no papers other than in typewritten form are mcceptable from ~their students. In some schools the statement is made that all work submitted in all of the deâ€" partments must be typewritten. In fered: "the instructor will be faâ€" vorably presidposed toward typeâ€" written work," "extra credit will be given for typewrittun work," "neatâ€" ness and appearance, of the paper count largely toward the grade given." & The course lxonoml typing ofâ€" fered in our h school consists of instruction in the mechanism of oth WHERE THE FUEL 1S GAS The carefree convenience of a Basmor gasâ€"fred boiler is with no thought or care on happiness. Automaticallyâ€" your partâ€"this efficient unit will keep your home st a constant temperature no master how cold it is outside. Efficiently designed to transâ€" form gas into hesithful, comâ€" fortble heat in your home, the Basmor Boiler does its job efficientiyâ€"thoroughly â€"saves y9u money, too. schools‘ these baits are ofâ€" HERE‘S MAXIMUM EFFICIENCY is no donger the machine, routine â€" and Wj!hud-uhh-o:::m-. The instruction covers the entire keyboard, with particular attention and emphasis given the symbol keys. The course includes drill in placeâ€" ment material upon the page; puncâ€" tuation according to modern usage; #pelling, with emphasis upon the division of words;‘ and _ modern styles of composition, particularly with reference to business forms, PLAYDAY rok Thcowinc rnosn TO BE HELD MAY 25 A passing grade does not depend upon the pupil‘s ability to turn out lm‘qunfit:fofmmor upon speed opera aemnhulonofthongfim and the operation of the machine, and a fair ability to meet demands placed upon the avocational operâ€" ator. He should be able to do efâ€" ficiently and with a degree of speed, after a year of instruction, any work required of him except»that of a precise vocational nature. In order to acquaint the eighth grade graduates with the high school, the annual Pinyday !ggn!or ed hy the Rave and Girle alnhe «4 TEACHERS ATTEND INDUSTRIAL MEETING ~ be held on May 25. It was ly scheduled for May 21. Outstanding skits from "Student Stunts" will constitute a part of the entertainment. The graduates from the followâ€" ing schools have been invited to atâ€" tend: Elm . Place, Ravinia, Ridge, Lincoln, Wilmot, St. James, Braeâ€" side, Deerfield, and Oak Terrace. Girls wishing to act as hostesses should see that Virginia Severson has their names within the next few days. > . In order to hear talks on indusâ€" trial arts problems and inspect some modern ‘industrial equipment, the teachers of the industrial arts deâ€" partment of the Highland Park high school, will attend the Metropolâ€" itan Round Table on May 14 at Auâ€" rora, Illinois. â€" _ Many places of interest in and near Aurora will be visited by the teachers ‘before the regular <proâ€" gram starts. After the dinner in the high school cafeteria, there will $10,000 SCHOLARSHIP IS AWARDED TO / ROBERT JACKSON the high school cafeteria, m will be a program of four _minâ€" ute talks, ‘headed by Mr. John Knell, president of the All Steel Equipment Co., on the subject of "What Industry Expects of the High School Graduate." Because of his high scholarship standing, Robert Jackson, a senior in Mr. Mason‘s session, has been awarded the $10,000 Deep Springs scholarship. This entitles him to go to a Ranch school, owned by Cornell university, for three years and then to continue at Cornell university, Ithica, New York, for four years. *> Tri Deltas Hear Talk On Books For Summer Reading Robert, an honor student, has been very active on the Student Council executive board. Delta Delta Delta alumnae of the north shore stored up suggestions for summer reading at their lunh» eon meeting Wednesday, May 12, at 12:30 at the home of Mrs. Joseph B. Garnett, 622 S. Linden ave; Information on recent books and others about to be issued by pubâ€" lishers, with emphasis on volumes particularly adapted to summer reading, was given by Mrs. Mary Beimfohr, head of the book departâ€" ment at Chandler‘s. The program also included a #roup of songs by Mrs. Charles Max App, contralto, with an acâ€" companiment by Mrs. Frank Guthâ€" ridge. New officers were clected during a short business session. Mrs. Garnett had as her assistâ€" ing hostesses, Mrs. Joseph M. Egâ€" loff, Mrs. George R. Rochm, Mrs. Frederick L. Copeland, Mrs. Wayne T. Bradfield and Mrs. Kathryn Finâ€" negan. v A.A. Rawson Dies; Descendant Of Old American Family Adrie} A. Rawson, a resident of Chicago and the state of Illincis for 709 years, passed away Saturday at his home at 925 S. St. Johns Ave., Highland Park. He was a direct deâ€" scendant of one of America‘s oldest families, the first member, Sir Edâ€" ward Rawson, landing in America in 1632 and settling in Massachusetts Bay colony, of which he later beâ€" came secretary. t Mr. Rawson was born in East Douglas, Mass., on August 16, 1846. He moved to Chicago with his family in 1858, where he resided until Ocâ€" tober, 1918, when he moved to Highland Park with his deaughter, He was connected with J.F. Farâ€" Mr., Rawson~is survived by his daughter, Mabelle Rawson Bowden, and a grand daughter, Marjorie Bowdeh Gaylard. He was grandâ€" father of the late Rawson Earle Northway Bowden. * From the poppy sale each year the American Legion Auxiliary raises approximately $1,000,000 for the reâ€" lief and rehabilitation of disabled veterans, and for the care of fatherâ€" less children of veterans. This money forms the principal support of the vast rehabilitation and child welâ€" fare program carried out canstantâ€" ly by the Auxiliary in coâ€"operation with the American Legion. in the memorial‘ poppy program. The American Legion Auxiliary with its 425,000 members and 9,000 local units sponsors the work, aided by women and girls from other groups. Last year nearly 10,000,000 of these little flowers were distributed and this year the number is expected to increase to 12,000,000. well & Co. for 38 years, retiring in Benefits to the disabled veterans begin long in advance of this disâ€" tribution. â€" Many hundreds receive in making employment the millions of little crepe flowers. Manufacture is started early in the winter and continues through the spring. This year poppies were made for the Auxiliary in 65 veterans hospitals and poppy workrooms located in 40 different states, Women in almost every city and town in the United States take part One cent apiece is the usual price paid the disabled men for making the flowers. ‘This work is spread among the largest number of men possible, thus enabling them to help support their families or to save a little money towards the day when they will be able to leave the hospiâ€" tal to make a fresh start in life. ) Subscribe for THE PRESS POPPY DAYâ€"ITS PURPOSE GREENSLADE Electrical Contractor Electric Shop 4 South First Street phone 555 _ Highland Park SOQUND ADVICE: invest in America‘s finest motor car at this year‘s low prices GEO. H. KOON MOTOR SALES Auis veEar‘s Packard Twelves and Packard Super Eights are beyond doubt the finest cars Packard has ever builtâ€"the finest motor cars America has ever seen. They are selling now at the lowest prices such magnificent cars have ever sold for. But . . . we think it obvious that, in view of rising labor and material costs throughout industry, this year‘s low prices cannot obtain for any certainty of timeâ€"particularly in the case of big, fine, luxury cars. That is why we feel we should remind you that now is patently the most advantageous time to get in your order for your new Packard Twelve or Packard Super Eight. Purchasing at today‘s low prices should give you a very worth while bargain. So we urge you to act nowâ€"and secure at present low prices the one car that offers you two lives . . . extraordinarily long mechanical life and long enduring style life. A 8k THE MAN W HO OWNS 0N E* 106 South First Street, Highland Park lDeerfield Scouts Have Parents Night The S field ent held I&n MAN THROWS SUN FOR A LOOP! C taey May 18â€" it fack a man méracle that "couldn‘t be done." He invented a machine that malie Timo mddnAMhogm% seasons IIMII makes possible to bring you todayâ€"months Pew e~ * M out of seasonâ€"the FAR:‘I-FREG%B- EST Raspberries ever picked off a ‘hh-hl Pum-tr;:.r, inm than kind even midâ€" dl: of Jnly’iu The «‘Impossible‘‘ Story You are delicate thin 'E-'f. m losing flayor ithh an hour of two aites picking. Now, ordinary raspberries take a é:lzzo'mhu;:‘&mqh-thm:: fever has ieded, tie uaste has bogin to fiatten, the betries to dry. uchud is soovign reihotfet mt ripened berries at their lushest, juiciâ€" ese peak â€"at fl:. mvhn §fi Phone Highland Park 3434 Invention Turns Seasons Topsy â€"turvy as Raspberries THESE DEALERS SELL BIRDS EYE FOODS COMMUNITY SERVICE GROCERY, 393 Central Avenue GEO. B. WINTER INC., 361 Roger Williams Avenue, Ravinis A & P FOOD STORE:â€"510 Central Avenue Bloom in May H l n UV3E 'h“ Freesing machine located right hbdv;dlflgtbmflfi Toce. mat se cade ns ie ht placed into the remarkable Quickâ€" Wh&d“th.tn:nntsm& out. A eold so intense and so speedily :nihd that the farmâ€"freshness of berries is literally SEALED IN! The full flavor is caught in midâ€"air, as it were, and magnificently heid for you! No matter how many have u{wmm-fl no how long ago the season closed . . . you get these Birds Eye is Sepiaeie ht stands stillt © > _: . 0_ "oot>~ The pri pecial this weekâ€" ctnrfl.n:t::'q'â€"fioflyl‘h.bu. (Regularly 23c.) Box serves 4. Your Birds Eye Foods dealer has these delicious farmâ€"fresh raspberries as well as four dozen kinds of Birds mfi::.vmm.n His name is listed below. Jaâ€"Wan wc:nlho:n lfl.“ were intending #o camp :ux:lner signed up on the Camp Subscribe for THE PRESS fifi'fl'fi"."‘"m"“‘fu’? as the ute thl'ldt the The staggering fact is, that for THURSDAY, MAY 18, aft wénll.l'ofll“fi ~a