if Alec Templeton ‘; To Be Guest of _ Kappa Alpha Theta PA- "I." In. 1e,,'ttdi In": aim tn. procu- e km lion Inâ€. Alph- Theta club. in .emttg.4 a v.1 inth PeoBPS. for the luncheon Mu Walnu- dar, In: " at 12:80 at ch hall. a! In. am.- M. load. ' Ola-om drive, GMI. The won-n following the lunch- eon will be held n the North In" Countryclnbcndlltoboondlo‘ workshop tented by until rullo nun. Through tho aloft-'01 In. Mead, who is a who: of tho “Halon M" pronoun, thou who wilt uh put an Virginia Cloth, who plan 3019!: Trent on the radio, Loulu M, of “Woman in Whlu," Ram Tulor, of “Helen Trout" and “Road of Life" and .9trier.tit Osgood ot "kitty Keen." Vincent Pollution hammer and eormnentntor will tho be pro-ant. In. L- In: persuaded Alex Templeton, pianist, composer, and radio Mar and Hurry Wdlh, direc- tor of the "Northernem" on the WGN prognm to join th- radio workshop. The radio “on will show how they prepare a radio pron-um, how it is planned, and will then present the skit they plum 7 All llamas; members of Knppn Alpha Theta ,re_eorfior invited: Thole on the luncheon committee in Mrs. Arthur L. Reincke, chair- mn. Mrs. E. E. Amen, Mrs. Dmiel J. Ball, Mrs. Edwin o. Blomquist, Mrs. J. G. Ehlen, Miss Lenore Ever- son, Mrs. E. W. Garrison, Mrs. Vol. may B. Leisoer, tnd Mrs. W. E. Schroeder. Mothers Club Will Meet Next Tuesday The regular monthly meeting of the Mothers' club will be held Tues- thy, May 14, at the Y.W.C.A. En- tertainment for the evening will be a skit by the American Legion Anx- ilinry and music by Elinbeth Worth. Vs" Tom. SAVING or tsassl MODERNIZE Ifrgu SALE Gas Range and Gas Refrigerator Combination Gas Range Sale Price . . . . . . . . . . .599.“ 10% Old Stove Discount . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9.93 Comhthtatiott Sole Allowance . . . . . . Modernist Your Riki-on Sale Price. . . . . . with an Electrolux Servel Gus Refrigerator mar qua NOR!" SHORE $9950 mu. Thy Loco COIN-coho Sol. Alla-n00 -r.-Nr-'...r-us.8H."ee.qr Which" IM- loney-Savhg Oink “an! VOUI IIYCHII $ALI "KI " 'e T.P CHEW "tttKIA-he I. 1mm. was. sid “and: Quer....muuH-tbdui ...vitre_mofth.Boorood in. 3.110qu and Art land! "qskttoteaehottter...- par-ol- " vendetta MI long Vie Atkinson of me Pore" Ind Ruth Ilnorini will continua to an and "at. . . . Been our the week-end visiting l Highlnnd Pnrk was Miss Ruth Tot-l, bridge, formerly of the "Y" V . 'tia' Illd that It 6 o'clock in the ather- noon the Immediate families " the Miuer-Rlerty wedding were nil] being served breakfut . . . following a morning ceremony . . . than Ire 11 children in the Rattertr family. Seen at "Our Town," Pulitzer prim-winning play given It Luke Forest, Solly Thurston. the former Lycke Lindquist, Ind Vivi-n Camp- bell who works now on a Lake Por.. est publication. . . . Mrs. W. H. Stockwell is I resident of Albion, Michigan now. Evelyn Milano was men " a SIL- urday night banquet with I tall. blond mm . . . Davie Puqueli col- lects pencils from all over the United States . . . he has 400 differ- ent kinda. Doubles for Hollywood person- uses: Bruno Ginngiorgi, when he's spruced up, nomination for Rich-rd Green . . . Louis Ugolini of McDan- iels avenue in Highllnd Park in II- mont Tyrone Power . . . Emma Binn- chem. matches Connie Bennett . . . Oliver lnnocenzi, with his newly- acquired moustache, gives the gen- enl impression Ceur Romero does. By the way, the Utter'. been seen squiring Irm- Ponsi, Clnrn’l that, in n brnnd new Buick . . . Bruno Ghemrdini, known to his friends In "B.G." goes calling on "Corn†of Glencoe these days. â€Ber-117mm Brima lensini, who works at Drieske'a. has the ofBeial title . . . “Charming Bookkeeper." MAGIC CHEF GAS RANGE The chance “In. to get of a life- a famous Sign. tth Church to Ollie". Mow. Day Mar " Hahn'- Day unh- " to 05 mad at Gnu mu - Sunday, In 18th with the will! service in the morning, And nodal music by the choir ad tho I... topic to be “The Pan: a “I Juneau.†Tho you; pain will Mn charge of n spacial who at 7:30 in the "can; with - music, poetry, tilts, on. nit m "he leadership of the you; - I A group of mambo" and (Tl-II1 are making plun- to attend the ptr. sion Play " Bion on I†Mth. Rates can be secured for I party of 20 or more. Thou who I‘ll to " should make their amnion. nut Sunday. so that their “that my he purchased. Several who hue (one would like to go aguin. This in one of the Bpecill attractions of the North Shore. Biagi Wing First Outdoor Match in Rifle Competition The firist outdoor mntehad 1940 at Port Sheridan, sponsored by the Illinois State Rifle Association, was held Sunday, April 27. Sixty-men smallbore muksmen competed our the 60 yard, 50 meter, and 100 yud course, all metallic sight with“. Anthony Bingi, member of the Sheridnn Rifle and Pistol club of Highhnd Park, won the high gum; gate medal, shooting I trne 501 out of a possible 600. Mr. Bing?! Bhoot- ing was remarkable as the my changing wind was hard to mater. Mrs. Robert Sptllr won “and place in both the 60 ynd 3nd the " meter matches, and finished in the aggregate. only one point below Mr. Biegi. Edwin Cole and Robert tbahr also did some tine shooting but fell- ed to top their fellow members. fII IIOILAID PLII FDIC. As the preparation for burial places of the dead have emerged -ltirtrely during the last 20 "NN--- from the stupid, uncultured, and uncivilised stage of the pioneer graveyards, the tendency has been to bridge over the extremely low prices of burial places of the Tlt days with the more modern idea in the minds of t e public for a time at the start. This bridging over as involved a compromise of strictly high grade business principles. In other words, the products of any business undertaking should not be sold for less than the cost of production, even in the early stages of the business. Nevertheless, the abrupt change between the cost of burial places in practically worthless and repellent ground and modern desirable and well drained, well graded, and beautifully landscaped places is too much for people who have been accustomed only to the former class of burial places to comprehend. They take it for granted that the men who re money into the modern places of interment are ma ins large Ttt whereas Just the opposite is the truth. Pele who hold to that position do not investigate t e {tenses of development of a permanent place of auty with safe and durable driveways, ctively graded sec- tions, bountiful trees, shrubs, and Rower beds, in addition to expensive records a safe places to keep the some. the heat of upkeep for every feature of the undertaking. If the average person who-with his ancestors _ knows only a place of interment that is undrained, unzraded. devoid of safe driveways at any season of the year and which must be kept in good condition for all time to come could grasp the exceptional expense. of all those processes he would know that $500 each for 4-grave lots in such a place is really not {dollar in ‘excess .of the Jackal out. iiiinTeiariiie"eofii; Grtiori for the time and mercy expended in '"Jd1',"llfl we}: a pine. The founders “19139th of NORTH§§IOR§ is really not a doll-r In "tce" or me In“: on“. not to speak. pf any Pro11tf ya ipvegtod ere or cAit'i;iii"iiFc'siiriiiiiiiiW9U T,," d initial. to realize the incorrect fame of mind and lack of mm": like yTPmu ivy-29339" n' ptr 'e1tte m"'-"'". u.“ .u..... ..._,...._..,v, -ee - - on the part of the [mt ngjori? of folks. Never- theless. In exceptions“, beuuti ul plies ha been developed and -.WM, in thir Tp',tr'r"tf,, (can! business deprmrsioet of nearly 1 yearn’ duration- m-ny thoughtful pool. hare than their eogtfidmtee by pun-hum: family bark! plate: in this GARDEN OF MEMORIES. It is well known that no laden Interment Pr, has been developed In which any near approa- to the graveyard price. he: been continued very 10?. However. in some can beautiful Ind fhtaneU y "seeesrNl 6rtrl result - have been developed where prices below the actual cost of development end maimevunce have been In vogue for even] your: in the early history of the project. Rose Hill Cemetery is the out-tending non-eerilrlan Muriel place in Chic-go. Nevertheless, Rose Hill sold Iota and nude thousand: a! bur-lulu therein for " year! without setting “He I dollar for I perm-l are fund to rmlnee " income for the “vice: of the mantis 3min: muo- exceeding the rut one. Now, that burial M ill IN 013â€.†ht . pawn-l are fund. an demote: a. the bet that it is fusible to (run burl-l when to the let patrons o I m " Into-W prie- nil] have the pine. well cred for during - were. There are other one: mun to that of Rose am in other American dug. ' ... J Ill "1an 'Nr"ereq." u“ These examples of new: INC? Idling ("and for-timmowuhdmdkvdrntm fut-n can "nouns- the -gt-rtt NORTH- SRORF. GARDEN . mount to We that iiiiGiCkiuAiaivurt-tt.remed.ytrttre ai.e.'ieiiiicjeg,jtehtt,,ur','.'a""'""' developed action " Ion than who. Opportunity Extraordinary Never To Be Repeated new.“ lemiw Reereatiorgn1me lemmd‘hu unity of ante-puma.†in van and“ tod" by Pid- dent inhumaneâ€: nihiw'uummw At tho an. an It. Hutchin- nnnoullud and-taut of Dick Dickerson, for." autumn to Jury Glynn " tho Knoll-nod Golf duh, u proton-ion! on the (man Mitt Road Parm - The unit-nit, under urn“ of thi gin Iron Mr. Later. , was of the when“, and 10ml, - man of the hoard of lord and Thomas, vu ("on two "an to ex- plore the educational In! new tional possibilities of the ISO-mo estate no" Lake For-at. Preliminary "rom-dv for it. recreational use by students, 1.- culty and university employ“, we. made by n fneuttr-student commit- tee headed by Edith Bullwbhcr, u- saciate prof-nor and chnirmn of the Women’l Division of Wylie-l Education " the university. 7 Immediate um. outline? for the two-year invntigntioual period, in- elude: f Human-nee of the outdoor swim-‘ ming pool to be open "oe-md) hours on week-ends during June, July and August or by special res- ervation for parties. Mnintemnce of the tennis courts. Utilization of the log eabin u I shelter house for one-day exeuraion parties, with outdoor fireptaees And water supply lvuilablc, and rum-- tion of the woods neu the log eabin for outing or camping grounds, pie- nie areâ€, Ind hiking tails. -iGpiJimGrt of thi] dormitory for overnight use with provision of cooking and sleeping (name; __ "EirsiiiohGkt a "the Recreation Hall for informal or formal Mu and dune". The greenhouses and cutting gar- dens on the at“: us to be and in part for tseUtttiik puma-u by Dr. Esrn J. Rum, professor and Pan-hm “thdb all]. Dalia-bub, mnwhhm‘ “dint-await!- “Whimsy. dbl-hm. Dr.trta-+mrrhtt-rith “Ethan-MW 0-. it baht-torch his For} at Gordan dub nun] - IBM I†18-19. In: his BmgtMA, it - annulment]. A My on - cut tu- “in. m u. -thttdn developed by when!†trs-tte- ton, will be pal-M by the unl- "eraity " an show. tunes-gummy». First Inc of the golf mm “a: university nuapiees will be t dent moot beteewn Ohlcuo no! Norm; western university April M. Th. University of Chicago and North- western university also will eo-op- ente at the .estate in "oruorintr the annual Western Golf â€Wilda: Junior humane!“ June 11-21 on the Mill Road Farm course. In connection with the “clumpin- ship" (all mane, one of an finest in the United sum. tampon†blank all for ortenriim 017nm privileges to members of the Unis With the foregoing condensed shtement of Nets connected with the development of modern places of human interment this management hereby submits an extraordinary grt,t',rit for folks 1oented my- where within 60 miesrofjhe GARDEN pe HF!- iiiihis"CiiGiri, iiiGVirtiau EEK-Twig. Rich never again will be quoted on Any parcel of (mung! within its bonnduies. mesa}. 1aieuruiGik 71d iconic}: - Elle manage- ment of 53. GARDEN qr 'IG'rih'l'rFi' seem_$2.800 'ii,iiiii,iiriiii,Fii: -drdiiuirisurktem iri what is how known " Section After the expenditure of the sum of money named, the work was discontinued indefinitely by reason of the fact that the depression was becoming more severe upon all business enterprises from month to month. Nothing more was done until the summer of 1939, when 33,000 more was spent in very careful grading and staking out the lots according to the plan previously prepared by a professional engineer. A part of the ground was seeded to lawn gran seed in the Autumn of 1989. During the following winter 3,000 corner posts with white tops containing deeply indented lot numbers were made in our service building. At the present time those corner posts are all in place: the grass is growing nicely and scores of beautiful trees have been planted, although many times as many more will be planted this spring and next autumn. We Irma on stringing and" wagering gygry__3ec_ti_on ith NO _TH_SHO . GARD - Q!" iritioiiiEtreoraGGaf Ram} FaAVnur itie first plantinz. Liter on I very unique feat-- nbwlutely yithout srr.eeefttt P Pe.' Meir! algae: irsttootttoBe.P.Norereemt1tdF. livennow a ttne like. are on the burden of this section. he weat side of the section corre- ml: with the eat property line of the Green Bay and and the action slopes from that west side to the eastward except 1 very smell portion " the north end which dope lnmly to the northward. We fully expect to Innke Section E inst " tine as any action we have developed and we are going to make it even more attractive it it is possible to do so. Alma never-l varieties of trees have been decided on ere not found in the older portion of the GAIDIN or MEMORIES. We have no non for "dttrogiN vorietioc in the older notions. In view of the for“! W (ll-undo. d the vurious future: involved, and in order to that non-- consideration for mu lunch-uh of {tum-I. it. heads of thielt hangm {HW 334 d.is- triGedtsrtheiomofuri-ud_-iritt9+ loss of "mun-tin News ad m the Io- ia homes, the must-em of NORTHSBOII GAR- DEN " KING 1!! in we to nil 6f“. Iouin yttt'ggfta'h'hr,fa',g,dlfa,"tt. trr%'."'t, tho 16th 4., of this Don‘t - " I ' 1 . is in our â€caption-Ll Ind act-â€Minty tjite,g'ht,tTLttnt.'u2.tc"aTgtll'g'NT, principles. Then one condition M - that is that MI pm who In“ Que-eh- of u itii2iii'tiinhtohu'iL".ollPdl'&,t ARDEN OP IBIORIES sud do. tho “I‘- iGU-.utiartt.tnti-pb-trdfqHy ©0th hon-othtoimhu.‘ price thunk! be paid whenever it h h I [trim to an 'UA': lite to - n we bar 1 m I -rii-e- tllt'2,a'1%"i't"'dfh"tl=afd1' . bps-jug FREE LECTURE ON CHRISTIAN SCIENCE the an prim-23nd humu- . m Mmmumhmum-A itt%ertrtt+ lab-“nu...â€- of I»: Angelou. California Member of the Board of Uetareship of The Moths: Clinch. The First Church of Christ, Scientist, in Boston, lunch-0th Ten years BYO. -.durirur, tile “I†2 y.ttr'rr8Ahe HIST CHURCH OI CHRIST, "tmn" Monday Evening, May 18, 1940, It 8 (New ELM PLACE SCHOOL AUDITOR]!!! Sheridan Road Ind Elm Plus HIGHLAND PARK. ILLINOIS Cordially invites you 3nd your friends to attend n WORENCE MIDDAUGH, C.S. By tin-hm lud- ouly td'."'.".":'.',",'.- ',,'tSNN'l'lrda"tN â€notational-0‘1... ho eorrroitib.'meqltr-V 1er.thttrhir'-eir-F win-{qu-lw mam-naming.†IMLEIBHMM‘ lumber: of the relation! u.- mittee, in addition to It. Bull-Ib- her, were T. Nelson Insult, no- to.†and claim of Phrtent " mtion; Don P. Smith. (Inn of stu- dent: in the eon-p; Wu B. Kid‘nll, "in": director of MI Norm (woman's) :1qu at tho uniunity; Hoard W. Ion, direc- tor of the Reynolds (m’l) dub; William M. Randall. mint-In dean of students. and Elihu Cam and Harry F. Topping, Mats. T flu-alumnus». Advert“: in the PRESS