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TROOP 37 EMERGES YICTORIOUS As a result of winning a grade "A" rating at the recent sectional first aid contest at Evanston, conâ€" ducted for Boy Scout councils, Troop 87 of Highwood was entered in the finals. The finals for all midwest troops was held at the Stevens hotel in Chicago, last Saturday afternoon. Seventyâ€"six teams from . Illinois were entered, plus teams from Wisâ€" consin, Indiana, and Michigan. NKliah. â€" Twehty-one of them, including the Highwood troop, received an "A" rating. â€" In Troop 37‘s lineup are James Muzik, Evan Dever, Alex Hainchek, William Hamlin and Frank Mordini, with Lloyd Moon, scoutmaster. Mrs. Radonsky has taken one of the Wagner apartments and rented her home to the Wm. Stupples. parents, Mr.‘ and Mrs. Evaristo Campagni. JUNIOR MEMBERS TO HOLD DANCE LENA CLANDT, Representative Julio Campagni spent the weekâ€" end at home from Carroll college, Friends of Mr. Frank Shelton will be glad to hear that he is up and around after having been confined to his bed with a sore knee. At the regular monthly meeting tonight (Thursday) of the Junior members of the Italian Women‘s Prosperity club, final plans will be made for their first annual dance. It will be held on Saturday, May 4, at the Labor Temple, and good muâ€" sic is assured. All members are working hard to make this, their first dance, a real success. Mrs. Nellie Johnson of 655 Michâ€" igan avenue, died Sunday at the Highland Park hospital after a six weeks‘ illness. She is survived by one son, Russell. Mr. and Mrs. W. Lindwall and son of Rhinelander, Wis., are visâ€" iting their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Olson. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Alberts and Mr. and Mrs. Donosio spent Sunâ€" day at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Rigani of Winnetka. Mrs. Michael Pedrucci of Springâ€" field, III., was the weekâ€"end guest of the Peter Lucchis of Oakridge avenue. Her daughter, Mrs. Paul McCully, who had been spending the past two weeks at the Luechi home, returned home with her. Mrs. Irene Ugolini is at the Vicâ€" tory Memorial hospital in Waukeâ€" gan, where she underwent an appenâ€" dectomy. Mrs. Marie Campagni entertanied at a luncheon last Thursday for a group of her friends. Miss Mary Liske was honored at a miscellaneous shower given in her honor by Mrs. Walter Mierhoff, Jr., of S. Greenbay road, last Sunday. means BIGGER SAVINGS, and longer life for your BUICK 17 N. St. Johns Avenue No. 1 Spring Lubrication General Auto Repair bontifost We) . sorrescen t tm» CHEICAGO ar» NORTH WESTRERN makes daily stops EVANSTONM @areStreeq Specialists Bingo was played with prizes going to Mrs. Henry Meierhoff, Mrs. R. Umberhaum, Mary Liske, Mrs. Lisâ€" ke, and Mrs, Fred (Babe) Meierâ€" hoff. In the fifth annual Lake county tennis championships, which startâ€" ed almost two weeks ago, the Shaâ€" piro boys were among the survivors who will enter the finals sch:fiuled to take place on Sunday, April 21, at the YMCA open house program in Waukegan. SHAPIRO BOYS ENTER FINALS Last Monday night Jack, who is entered in the men‘s singles, disâ€" posed of three of his opponents to qualify for next Sunday night‘s tiâ€" tle duel with Lawrence Pfeisser. He and his brother Bery! are also enâ€" tered in the mixed doubles. Mrs. Dave Johnson underwent an appendectomy on Tuesday morning at the Victory Memorial hospital in The Victor Colombinis returned on Friday after spending the winâ€" ter in Florida. Miss Rose Gandolphi of Henneâ€" pin, III., is the house guest of Mr. and Mrs. John Peradotti. €8, of 500 Bob O‘Link road, were ing as well as can be expected. held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at 1460 Sherâ€" man avenue, Evanston. Mr. Ewell, a retired executive of Sears, Roebuck and company, died Thursday of a heart attack at his winter home, Miami, Florida. He had been a resident of Highland Park since 1984. C. D. Ewell Dies In Florida; Is Buried Tuesday Before his retirement in 1928, he was manager of the hardware deâ€" partment of Sears Roebuck. He was a life member of the Chicago Athâ€" letic association. Sutviving are his wife, Edith M., a sister, Mrs. Lena Dimond, and two brothers, Edward and John Ewâ€" ell. In a report to organizations in Deerfield the Community Calendar Committee urged all organizations in the Village to inform the Calenâ€" dar of any special events being planned by these groups during the remainder of April and the month of May. It was suggested to the organizations that if they would call the Calendar secretary at Deerfield 126 they would be informed of the best available dates during the comâ€" ing months and that thereby arâ€" rangements could be completed for their special events. At the present time, the Calenâ€" dar has a complete list of all regular meetings of organizations in Deerâ€" field. The dates of many special Urge Organizations To Use Deerfield Community Calendar Funeral services for C. D. Ewell, Highland Park 403 Telephone H. P. 53 Front Wheels Differential CHEVROLET meetings have also been registered and included in the Calendar. Furâ€" ther meetings that are planned should be checked carefully, howâ€" ever, inasmuch as the month of May appears to be a rather full month. 5 It was suggested that the regâ€" ular meetings of organizations inâ€" struct the secretary to register their special events on the Calendar and to check these for possible conflicts with plans of other organizations. Fortyâ€"eight counties in Illinois inâ€" cluding Lake county, showed a deâ€" crease in the number of automobile deaths in 1939 over 1938 and ten counties reported no change, while in 43 counties the number of fatalâ€" ities increased, according to figures prepared by the State Division of Highways. Six counties reported no fatal accidents in 1939. The 43 counties with an increased number of deaths were responsible for the year‘s increase in automoâ€" bile fatalities to 2,261 from the 2,â€" 177 total of 1938. 1939 Graph Shows Lake County Has Less Auto Deaths Cook county led with an increase of 45 fatalities, Winnebago county was second with an inarease of 21 and LaSalle was third with an inâ€" ing with its deaths declining from 19 in 1938 to 5 in 1939. Lee county stood second with a reduction from 21 to 11. Counties which reported no automobile deaths during the year were Brown, Calhoun, Pope, Putman, Scott and Stark. Rabbi C. E. Shulman Will Speak Sunday On European Crisis Many people have been wonderâ€" ing whether the European conflict now assuming worldâ€"wide proporâ€" tions will spell the doom of the presâ€" ent day civilization. Rabbi Charles E. Shudman in his sermon at the North Shore Congregation Israel on Sunday morning, April 21, will unâ€" dertake an inquiry into the social trends indicated by the European conflict. / ‘ Will the civilization we now know endure? Will the values and the ideals continue? Can the violence and the destructions of life abroad be resisted by the forces of peace and construction? These and other questions will be considered by Rabâ€" bi Shulman in his sermon "Will Civilization Survive This World War?" Services are held at the North Shore Cofigregation Israel every Sunday morning at 11 o‘clock and visitors are always cordially welâ€" come. The Temple is located at the corner of Lincoln and Vernon aveâ€" nues in Glencoe. Under way since October 1939 is a drive to enlist the interest and cooperation of Women‘s Clubs and individual members in the Club Woman‘s Auxiliary of the Chicago City Opera Company, whose obâ€" ectivies, principally suggested by opâ€" era‘s generous friend, Jason Whitâ€" ney, are as follows: 1. Foster appreciation in music among the youth of the city. 2. Grant auditions to all who apâ€" Steven Gray Emery, four year old son of Mr. and Mrs. John C. Emâ€" ery, 529 S. Greenbay road, diel Tuesday in Evanston hospital after ply. 3. Evaluate musical offerings. 4. Establish funds; student subâ€" scription, guild membership. Placing the organization on an essentially democratic plane is the membership fee of 25 cents. At the opening and closing of the opera season the members will be invited to especially interesting meetings. To date 250 organizations have responded. Among them are the Milwaukee Woman‘s Club, the St. Joe and South Bend Woman‘s Clubs, the Waukegan, Hollywood, Griggsâ€" ville and Sterling Woman‘s Clubs, and such statewide organizations as the Parentâ€"Teachers Association, the State Federation of Woman‘s Clubs and the Federation of Music ‘Clubs. ‘The president of each beâ€" comes a director of the Auxiliary. The second Tuesday morning of the month has been selected for monthly board meetings and are to a brief illness of streptoâ€"meningitis. Funeral services were held yesterâ€" day afternoon at 2 o‘clock in Highâ€" land Park Presbyterian church. Burâ€" ial was in Madison, Wis. Enlist Cooperation Of Women‘s Clubs in Chicago City Opera Small Child Victim of Strepto Meningitis Club. â€" Mrs. Harry L. Canmanm, presiâ€" dent, is a well known club womâ€" have on the executive board women known for their efficient and unselâ€" fish work in behalf of civic and soâ€" _“v.-uo.:..:i:‘,m relatives their expresâ€" slions of «ympathy during the iI!â€" ness and recent bereavement of our dear mother.â€"The Garrity Pamily. Henry county made the best showâ€" THE A1GHLAND PARK PRESS3 Woman‘s Hold Spring Term For Creative Writers A spring term in Creative Writâ€" ing under Rowena Bennett is meetâ€" ing for a few weeks at the Highâ€" land Park Y.W.C.A. on Thursday mornings at 10 o‘clock. Anita Wilâ€" lette Burnham of Winnetka, auâ€" thor of "Around the World on a Penny," is among those enjoying the fellowship of this informal group of writers, scribblers and creative listeners. Meetings are open to anyone inâ€" terested. Royal Neighbors to Celebrate "Friends Night" Wednesday Highland Park Royal Neighbors are having Friends‘ Night at the next regular meeting, Wednesday, April 24, at 8 p.m. in the Masonic Temple. All officers are inviting Past Oracles of other camps to fill their stations for the evening. Folâ€" lowing the business meeting, a soâ€" cial hour will be enjoyed by all, and a pot luck lunch will be served. Ofâ€" ficers and members are urged to atâ€" tend. avcoroomer Unaichn 7 A mission day will be observed at the Redeemer Lutheran church on West Central avenue on this Sunâ€" day. The Rev. W. E. Bertram, misâ€" sionary to India, will be the guest of the congregation. During the Sunâ€" day school period beginning at 9:30 he will give an illustrated lecture, Mission Day Will Be Observed at and at the main ner‘v{c;‘l_:eEi;l'n;\; at 10:30 he will deliver the sermon. Mrs. Pernell« (Nellie) Johnson, 70, of 655 Michigan avenue, died Sunday in Highland Park hospital following a six weeks‘ illness. She had been a resident of Highland Park for the past 35 years, _ Mrs. Nellie Johnson Passes Away Sunday In this article the important subject of home surroundings is another point considered in connecâ€" tion with that same important question as follows: (1) Does anyone who has seen beautiful plantings on the grounds surrounding a home anywhere in the city or country question the fact that such plantings indicate refinement, good taste and add to happiness and the better life? (3) Many people who feel that they always have money for gasoâ€" line to aid them to run about the country, resort to various cheap methods to get a few trees and shrubs started about their homes without consulting a trained and experienced landscape architect. The results are only a small imâ€" provement over the entire absence of anything but bare ground around a house. In a preceding article the subâ€" ject of burial methods of a large portion of the present generation of people was used as one feature in discussing the question of many g:xeisl;i'ng persons "Are We Civilâ€" i n (2) To people who have witnessâ€" ed and considered such home surâ€" roundings, is not the sight of a human habitation standing alone with no plantings at all or merely with some amateurish plantings a sad spectacle? (4) People who resort to such methods to "make a stab" at beauâ€" tifying their home grounds will go in the spring of the year and pull up wild bushes and trees, carrying them many miles with bare roots to their homes and merely "stick them in" without any reference to an intelligent plan made by an exâ€" perienced gardener. At the time the beautiful grounds of the late Samuel Insull, south of Libertyâ€" 'lil:' ‘;mi $ e le rfllgfl ui-t e of city people pai arly the spectacle of seeing beautiful evergreens torn out of the ground and carried on the top of automoâ€" biles with bare roots for ml.ndy miles, exposed to sun and wind, and "planted" .fi;n, Of course, 95% of all such plantings were abâ€" solute failures. (5) Would people who resort to such methods proceed to treat a ease of sickness in their families vnhvlr:-flflnofeouocfiau instead ealling an MYInuuof-m ness trouble would such people unâ€" dertake to handle their own law Civilization and Home Surroundings Post Office Address â€" North Chicago, Tlinois A *~ Telephone â€"North Chicago 1067 Surviving is a son Russell. Her husband Eric died in 1918. _ > Funeral services were held yesâ€" terday (Wednesday) afternoon at 2 o‘clock in Zion Lutheran church in Highwood. Burial was in Northâ€" shore Garden of Memories. With twenty girls representing Highland Park high school, the anâ€" nual Girls club Suburban conferâ€" ence will be held Saturday, April 20, at the Lew Wallace high school Girls‘ Club Will Attend Conference in Gary Saturday in Gary, Ind. "Our Challenge" is the theme for this year‘s conference, and proâ€" grams will be made to carry out the title, "Our Challenge." Miss Mildred F. Berry, head of the speech department at Rockford collegg, will. be the main speaker. Various discussion groups will be held to which our girls will be asâ€" signed. Peggy Jones was picked to be discussi_on leader of the topic, business and go into courts withâ€" out the aid of an experienced and trained lawyer? Of course, such people would not take such chances, but that same class of persons will spoil their home grounds by showing a minimum of gogg‘ sense in treating the same. (6) People who show unmistakâ€" able signs of possessing education and refinement know that intelliâ€" gent plantings around their homes â€"front yard, backyard, both sides â€"lend continuous and lifeâ€"long aids to happiness and good health tox;_gve.r_y: member of the family. . (7) All refined and educated people know that the actual money value of a home and well kept grounds is often times doubled by the addition of only a few hundred dollarsâ€"or even a few score of dollarsâ€"invested in plantings done by, or under the direction of, a sensible and educated landscape gardener. People who are looking for a home to gurehne find it natâ€" ural to pass by a mere houseâ€" without regard to the fact that it is a well built and well planned buildingâ€"and to seek a home that is cozily and artistically located in the midst of a fine, well planned setting of shrubs, trees, and lawn. and for labor used in the grading and planting of the grounds. Furâ€" nished and the nursery trees and shrubs may be purchased and pilanted by the home owner. The manager will be pleased to visit any estate or city home grounds and to advise and cooperate in this thermore, a :-ntln. iting may be furâ€" nished and nursery trees and laudible work, at any time. Girls who are going to the conferâ€" ence are the officers of the Girls clubâ€"Frances Craig, Peggy Jones, Helen Picchietti, Mary Ann Jones, Joan Johnson, Beverly Frisbie; and "The Home as a Part of Our Chalâ€" Edith Norvick, Margaret Kamminâ€" ga, Janet Hansen, Dottie Hobbs, Laura Lou Bauer, Beverly Date, Betty Weddell, Violet De Bartolo, Jean Boyle, Kate Rosenthal, Gloria Jensen, Marilyn Smythe, Lois Zaesâ€" ke, Sue Curtis, Margery Murray, and Shirley Wing. hbd:fllhhâ€"d fild lu_.-â€" Request free :“"3-5-'-& d:wfl'tqh:-g,wp fncts. ramis . NEw York _ CoPENEAGEN _ CH The Internation: Famous Beauty Q..nu‘.n’h-% 108 NORTH STATE STREET, uonltisfrete‘ M fi im MARINELLO BEAUTY CULTURE