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On Tuesday evening, March 26, the Odd Fellows and Rebekahs are sponsoring a public card party and dance. There will be prizes for bridge, 500, pinochle and bunco, and Funeral services will be held toâ€" day (Thursday) at 233 E. Deerpath avenue, Lake Forest, with interâ€" ment in Oakwood cemetery. Sponsor Card Party And Dance March 26 Surviving are a brother, John Recktenwald of North Chicago, and two sisters, Mrs. Katherine Inman of Chicago and Mrs, Mary Gloden of Prairie View. His wife passed away some years ago. Peter W. Rectenwald, 75, a mason contractor and a lifelong resident of the county, died Tuesday in the General hospital, Waukegan. He had been in poor health since sufferâ€" ing a stroke three months ago. Mr. Recktenwald was born and educated in Highland Park He had been in poor health since suffering a stroke three months ago. He reâ€" sided at 818 Nineteenth strett, North Chicago. Peter W. Recktenwald Dies in Waukegan to Be Held Tonight Tue W&Bu, unici the dijeciyon Of H. N. Finch, has chosen to play Wagner‘s "Siegfried‘s Rhine Jourâ€" ney" and a concert march "Victory and Fame." All bands will be reâ€" quired to play Earnest S .Williams‘ "Symphony in C Minor." Among the class A bands present will be those from Waukegan, Thornton, Blue Island, Evanston, Maine, Proviso, and Highland Park. Meeting of Traffic The Highland Park Citizens Safeâ€" ty Committee announce a meeting of their traffic code committee to be held at the city hall Thursday eveâ€" ning at 7:80 p.m A discussion will be held coverâ€" ing changes desired in a new trafâ€" the Illinois State Highway departâ€" ment will be present to explain the advantages of the ideal Illinois trafâ€" fic code. Others who will be presâ€" ent: Mr. David Davitt, representâ€" ing the general code committee; the Honorable Frank J. Ronan, Comâ€" missioners Arthur Swanson, Nathan Sharp, Lyle Gourley, City Engineer Philip E. Cole, Edward Steele, Harâ€" ry B. Austin, Mrs. Frank L. Venâ€" ning, Mrs. Tom Wyles, representing the citizens safety committee. Any interested citizen is urged to All are invited to attend this fine program. school will present its selections to the judges at 9 p.m. on Saturday, March 28, in the Waukegan high sthool ~suditorium. 4 High School Band to Compete in Waukegan Contest GARNETT‘S six This means that all pupils in the Lincoln, Braeside, Ravinia, West Ridge, Elm Place, Green Bay Road and Highland Park High schools will have ten days of leisure time in which to recover from that old "spring fever." Members of the teaching staff may likewise relax and. pursue some recreational activities‘ to relieve their mental strains. Three Arias from the Early Cantatas . Bach Lucille Zehr _ (Newton Hoffman, oboe obbligato) Spring vacation begins today (Thursday) at all of the Highland Park public schools. Vacation will end on Monday, April 1. Vignette _ | Purple Shadows) The Highland Park Music Club will meet on Wednesday afternoon, March 27, at the home of Mrs, A. N. Severin, 195 Lakewood place. Mrs. Clyde Marshall, pianist, and Mrs. Ores E. Zehr, contralto, will present the program. A guest artâ€" ist will be Newton Hoffman, oboist. Mr. Hoffman will play obligatos for Mrs. Zehr‘ song. Mr. Dwight Oreutt will be the accompanist for Mrs. Zehr. The program follows: Passacaglia ... â€".=._._.....Cyril Seott Pavane pour uns Infante Defunte . Ravel Rhapsody, G Minor ......._._......._Brahms Above the Clouda) Danse Rituelle du Feu Spring Vacations For Local Schools Start Today, March 21 also several door prizes. Music for dancing will be played by the Wauâ€" good time is assured o every one. The Of H. P. Music Club Deerfleld Women To Hear Reviews Newton Hoffman to Be Guest Artist For Summer Reading meet on Tuesday, March 26, at 2:30 p.m. in the Township Library in the Deerfield Grammar school. Mrs. Robert E. Jordan will review "Teller of Tales" by W. Somerset Maughn and Mrs. William Stewart will reâ€" view "Dr. Hutchison‘s Secret," by Lioyd C. Dougias. Mrs. Chester Wolf, librarian, will read a list of books recommended for summer reading. Mrs. Kenneth Weir is chairman of the book review proâ€" grams and Mrs. C. W. Boyle, presâ€" On Friday, March 29, the Comâ€" munity Choral club will sponsor a spring card party in the YWCA auâ€" ditorium at 8 p.m. Other games will be furnished and refreshments served. Included also will be table prizes and door prizes. Tickets are nominally priced and may he seenred from any memher of the chorus. All members and friends are cordially invited to atâ€" Spring Card Party At Y.W.C.A. Mar. 29 «/ 1 o tuss . . . no frippery. But :up:rl; fit ‘ond tailoring pe:foch'o: In a four gore style that won‘t twist or ride up but will give unbclicvobl; long wear. Rhythm Tea Rose and White. Short and medium lengths The Deerfield Woman‘s Club will Jw $1.95 Beth Marshall Beth Marshall Ulric Cole de Falla Mrs. Sydney Wiener and Mrs. Alâ€" fred Turner have offered their asâ€" sistance to the Girl Scout organizaâ€" tion of Highland Park. Mrs. Wiener will help with troop No. 6 of Raâ€" vinia. Mrs. Turner will be an asâ€" sistant Brownie leader of troop No. 23 in Braeside. Holds Court of Awards Troop 9 of the Girl Scouts gave a tea for their mothers last Monday in the Lincoln school auditorium. At the tea all of the badges that have been recently earned were of this paper. At the have â€" b awarded In arts and crafts the following won awards: Nancy Dana, Joan Lilâ€" lie, Jeanne Skidmore, Alice Swanâ€" son, and Lois Bolle. As an introduction to the buying public, the Deereld Grocery and Market is featuring the well known S and W Food products during the remainder of this week. An adverâ€" tisement telling of the varieties ofâ€" fered will be found on another page There have never been as many badges given out in a troop of Girl Scouts in Highland Park as there were last Monday. One hundred and twentyâ€"three badges were awarded to the girls from six different fields. Six second class badges were awardâ€" ed to the following girls: Dorothy Hall, Mary McPhee, Virginia Sheaâ€" hen, Mary McCormick, Edith Musâ€" ser, and Jean MacMurchy. Those winning awards in sports and games were the following: Edith Musser, Harriet Olson, Mary McPhee, Nancy Dana, Janet Smalâ€" ley, Alice Swanson, Lois Bolle, Joan Lillie, Lois Sunstrom, Elaine Wertâ€" heimer, Jean MacMurchy, Mary Mcâ€" Cormick, Jeanne Skidmore, Diana Cabonargi, Virginia Brown, Ann Rose Murfey, and Virginia Sheahen. The following girls won badges in homemaking: Edith Musser, Alice Swanson, _ Lois â€" Bolle, Virginia Brown, Joan Lillie, Harriet Olson, Elwine Wertheimer, Jeanne Skidâ€" more, Diana Cabonargi, Lois Sunsâ€" ton, Ann Rose Murphy, Beatrus Crawford, Janet Smalley, Elaine Wertheimer, Dorothy Hall, Mary Picchietti, Carol Johnson, Muriel Hansen. More badges were awardâ€" ed in homemaking than in other field. In the field of nature the followâ€" ing won awards: Edith Musser, Naney Dana, Lois Bolle, Ann Rose Murfey, Alice Swanson, Harriet Olâ€" son, Jeanne Skidmore, Joan Lillie. Those who won awards in musie and dancing are: Diana Cabonargi, Naney Dana, Alice Swanson, Jeanne Skidmore, Ann Rose Murfey. The group is a part of the nationâ€" al Hadassah, the women‘s Zionist Organization of America, which supports a Palestinian social servâ€" ice program consisting of hospitals, clinics, welfare stations and school lunches. _ Hadassah also provides funds for the work of Youth Aliyah, the movement arranging the settleâ€" ment of children from Germany, Ausâ€" tria, Czechoâ€"Slovakia and Poland in Palestine. Sidney J. Jacobs, managing ediâ€" tor of The Advocate, will speak on "Tithe and Time" for the next meeting of the North Shore Hadasâ€" sah on Wednesday, March 27, at 2 p.m. in the lounge of the North Shore Congregation Israel, Vernon and Lincoln avenues, Glencoe. Mrs. Abel Fagen, president, will preside at the business session of the afternoon, and tea and a social hour will follow Mr. Jacobs‘ talk. Deerfield Grocery Features Well Knowp, Products in Sale Sidney J. Jacobs To Address N. S. Hadassah, Mar. 27 "Because the North Shore and Lake county has been the strongâ€" hold of Republicanism even during Democratic landslides, I wish to represent the district with a strong voice in the national convention," Commissioner Erickson stated. winning presidential nominee Gurâ€" my Tic~Cohveniion. Auy such 0iMâ€" inee should be the candidate of the rank and file of the party." Erickson, a member of the board of commissioners of Cook county, was invited to become a candidate as delegate to the convention beâ€" cause of his close identity with the Republican party activities and his familiarity with Republican voters in the Tenth district. "The Tenth district should be treâ€" mendously influential in picking a Must Reâ€"establish Says W. N. Erickson Girl Scouts TBE HIGHLAND PARKE PBRES3 ie hundred and were awarded different fields. i many of Girl s there red and The many electrical Christmas wifts may have eansed an averiond on your electrical circuit. If your fuses have been blowing out, try the newâ€"type fustats which absorb harmless overloads and at the same time prevent the use of pennies or other forms of dangerous tinkering. Clean floor mops by washing in hot soapsuds to which plenty of ammonia has been added. Rinse them in clear, hot water and dry in the sun. clear water A canvas ventilator is excellent for the baby‘s window because it will let in fresh air without permitâ€" ting a draft to blow on the child. teurized milkâ€"and then wash in HOUSEKHOLD HINTS "Fresh" spring flowers in fabric, feathers, or leather. Prettily boxed. COMPACTS . . â€"$1.00 HOSIERY . . .. .7%c POCKET BELTS $1.00 Roomy compacts to hold Three pairs of these in a Two pockets saddled on a plenty of powder and a _ gay box are a practical gift belt. Grosgrain ribbon in fluffy puff. thought. fresh colors. Handkerchiefs in exquisite florals. Pastel and deep tones. 2. HASIIR % Here Are Nine Ways to Please FREE gift wrapping and delivery anywhere in town CORSAGES . . . $1.00 HANKIES â€". GARNETTS i2re} 4 r_i:""\. . \ / 08e K ) To/ [IV * AASTTIR GLOVES . . â€". $1.00 Fabric gloves with fine deâ€" tail. Some combined with capeskin. ANKLETS . ... .25¢ HANDBAGS . . . $1.95 GARNETT‘S Gifts are quite as expected at Easter time as they are at Christmas! There‘s no need to disappoint her, when we can fill your arms with accessory gifts that will make her so appreciative, she‘ll want to take their place in your arms â€" to say "thank you." SHIRTS Boys SPORT and DRESS BOYS and MENS STORE Contrasting Slacks . YOUTH‘S SPORT COAT & SLACK ENSEMBLE Candy colors in neck laces, bracelets and earrings. Beautiful fabric and leathâ€" er handbags in all the new colors. JEWELRY . . . . $1.00 THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1940