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and Mrs. Ambrose Segnari of 218 nounced by her parents. No date SPRING VACATION. PLANS * Mrs. Russell Johnson and sons, Rudd and Bruce, of 1361 Broadâ€" view avenue are planning to spend their spring vacation in Owosso, Michigan, wisiting at the home of Mrs. Johnson‘s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Young. JUNE WEDDING PLANNED * The engagement of their daughâ€" ter, Elvira, to Anthony Biagi, son of Mrs. Rose Biagi of Highland Park, was recently announced by Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Ferrarini of Wilmette and St. Petersburg, Florida. Miss Ferrarini is a graduate of New Trier high school and Mr. Biagi is a graduate of Highland Park high school. The couple plans a June wedding. (;AID!NCLU’BTEA The Ravinia Garden Club held a tea last Friday at the home of Mrs. E. E. Leonard of 541 S. St, Johns avenue. About 50 members were present. nsl The program on "Flower Arâ€" rangements" was presented by Mrs. Alan Marshall Jones of Hinsâ€" MODELS IN "BIBS, BONNETS, AND BUSTLBS" Mrs. Stover Hamilton and her daughter, Susan, of Lake place modeled in the benefit fashion show for the Scholarship and Guidance association. The show, entitled "Bibs, Bonnets, and Busâ€" tles", was given on Saturday at the Marshall Field and company Chicago store. BRIDAL ‘SHOWER In honor of Miss Lucy Pasquesi of 1013 Fort Sheridan avenue, whose marriage to Carl W. Konsâ€" ler will be an event of April 3, Miss Norma Molendy of 1015 Fort Sheridan avenue, was hostess at a linen shower last Thursday eveâ€" ning. About twenty guests attendâ€" On March 25th Highland Park residents will have the opporâ€" tunity to hear many of those men seeking nomination for national, state, and county offices on both the Democratic and Republican tickets. Under the auspices of the Deerfield branch of the Highland Park League of Women Voters a candidates meetings will be held at the Deerfield Grammar School, Deerfield Road east of Waukegan ‘The meeting will open at 7:30, p.m: promptly with short talks by Adlai Stevenson, unopposed Demâ€" w.mifl” for governor and Paul "Douglas,, unopposed Demoâ€" cratic mominee for the U. S. Senate. Others who will speak are John Nuveen Jr.,. Stephen A. Day, and R» J. Whitehouse all Reâ€" publicansâ€" running for Congress from the 13th District, and Wilâ€" lard C. Walters Democratic candiâ€" date for Congress. Acceptances haye been réceived from most of the candidates for the State Asâ€" sembly and for the county offices. Mrs. J. L. Bayard Jr. will préâ€" side. Working with Mrs. Bayard on arrangements have been Mrs. Merritt H. Barnum and Mrs. Duâ€" ane Swift. This will be the only opportunity that the public will have to hear and see the candiâ€" dates prior to the primary elecâ€" Thursday, March A8, 1948 mu.m x Last Saturday, at 6 p.m., Arthur J. O‘Connor, 58, a civilian employâ€" ce at Ft. Sheridan, while attemptâ€" ing to rdasa moving North Shore m.g avenue crossing, suffered the loss of his right leg below the knee, and compound fractures of hisldthg.vbalhfdl‘udu dition was described Last week‘s victim, Pyt. Daniel R. Tafelski, who was seriously inâ€" Although the gates were said to be down, and a ~l_~’iflo unaware of the approaching train. He i of 318 Ashâ€" his conâ€" euts At Ravinia Woman‘s Club vinix Woman‘s Ciss ¢tisnaing ts oman‘s Club twilight tea, Sunday March 21st at five o‘clock, will find themâ€" selves momentarily transported to tee headed by Mrs. Wyatt Jacobs and Mrs. C. Longford Felske who are in charge of this event will appear in costume and the Village House will be decorated to suggest a typical market square. Two groups of amateur musiâ€" cians have agreed to become strolling troubadours for the ocâ€" casion and are busy practicing unâ€" der the direction of Mrs. George Straub. Those counted on to apâ€" pear in costume and provide inâ€" cidental music are: Messrs Carl Herbst, I S. Riggs, Charles Sprow!,. Carl Howard, Judson Cross, James Barton, Joseph Bulâ€" mer and John Romer. A number of Spanish dances have been arâ€" ranged by Miss Marion Keeny and will be presented by some of her students. In keeping with the Latin American theme the tea tables will be decorated with Mexican Fdll lilies and will abound with enâ€" chiladas, tortillas, and other Mexâ€" ican food. ‘ Yager will highlight the afternoon. Dr. and Mrs. Yager visited Guateâ€" mala just a year ago during the Lenten season. Their slides depict not only the beauties of the counâ€" try but many of the religious rites and festivals so characteristic of the Latin.American people. Kodachrome slides of Guatemala to be shown by Dr. Francis M. Members of the Arts Committee who will assist are: Mesdames Wilâ€" liam Alderman, Arthur Beldauf, John Barbee, Carl Bridgman, Herbert Carlson, Judson Cross, J. A. Davis, Leslie Delhaye, E. B. Elmore, James C. Ewell, Robert Farrell, Alfred Geigerich, Hugh Hemmingway, Haydn Jones, Lorâ€" enz Knouff, Paul Kuhn, Kenneth Kraft, V. E. Lawrence, Gordon Parkes, Byron Rerreault, D. B. Robinson, Alain St. Cyr, George Spiel, H. J. Van OQrnum, J. M. Watkins and Dudley Crafts Watâ€" Deerfield Women To Hear Author On Botany The meeting of the Deerfield Woman‘s club for March 23, 1948, is to be at 8 P.M. instead of the usual hour. It is to be guest night, with the Bannockburn. club asâ€" sisting. It will be held at the Deerâ€" field Grammar school Auditorium, with Garden Dept. in charge, with Mrs. Walter Wecker, chairman. The speaker will be Mr. John Nash Ott, Jr. noted botanical auâ€" thority. His subject will be "Flowâ€" ers in Action" and it will be one of the most unique motion picture lectures. The picture is the result of a technique developed by Mr. Ott, over a period of twenty years. the lecture. Troop 324 Mrs. Paul Pagett is president of the club. » On â€"Tuesday night, March 9, Troop 324 met at the Presbyterian church for its weekly meeting. The troop held troop first aid meet to decide which patrols will repâ€" resent 324 in the North Shore council first.aid meet. The deciâ€" sion will be announced at a future meeting. On Sunday afternoon, Februâ€" ary 29, the troop held a day camp in the woods in the western part of Highland Park. ‘~About=25 Scouts attended this hike. The boys cooked their own lunches and then played several Scout games before hiking back to town. The troop hopes to have quite a few overnight hikes this spring. By Life Scout Bill Cunnyham will be served following NOW IT CERTAINLY IS TIME FOR A CHANGE IN THE SHERIFF‘S OFFICE Pi Deltas To Celebrate The Pi Delta Business and Proâ€" fessional Women of the High}and Park, Young Women‘s Christian Association, will attend the "Comâ€" ing.of Age" dinner meeting celeâ€" brating the 21st Anniversary of their Worldâ€"Wide Observance Day program on Monday, March 22 ‘at the Waukegan Y.W.C.A. This event, marking the 21st: Anniverâ€" sary of the one day set aside each year for special observance by white collar girls in the YWCA‘s of the world, will be celebrated simultaneously by the 60,000 memâ€" bers in the U.S.A. and those in 69 foreign countries where the orâ€" ganization is at work, Mrs. Jack Febel, chairman of the local Busiâ€" ness and Professional Council, anâ€" nounced today. This year‘s theme for Worldâ€" Wide Observance program is "Growingâ€"Up". In explaining the theme, Mrs. Febel said, " ‘Growing Up‘ is of special significance to white collar girls in the YWCA of the world today. ‘Twentyâ€"one years ago we inaugurated our first Worldâ€"Wide Observance. Toâ€" dayr twentyâ€"one years later, we can point with pride to improveâ€" ment of the status of the white collar girl and to her record as a responsible, ‘ contributing member of society. . Boy Boxers End Season With Farnsworth Bout The Highland Park Boys‘ Boxâ€" ing Club will display their Chamâ€" pionship form the last time this season Saturday night at the Highland Park Gym against the Farnsworth boys‘ club, with the first bout getting under way at 8:15 P. M. G % As an added attraction of the evening Gene Shea of Waukegan and local baton instructor will put on a baton twirling exmnition with his students who have been outâ€" standing in the nation in their age groups, : Next Wednesday the local club will travel to Waukegan for their From all indication this will be one of the finest exhibitions <of boxing to be seen m t!:e_lo,cal arena this year, as both teams have been training daily, accordâ€" ing to their coaches. Highland Park has not lost a bout this year but expects to be extended by the strong Farnsworth Club. "It‘s Hard to Choose From Such A Large Variety of Delightfully Different Cards," is the frequent comâ€" ment of regular wisitors at our displayracks; The Reason lehgThatAllOurC-’chnFmb.CobrMMT‘p Creations of the World‘s Top Artists, in their lines . . . Better Make Your EASTER Selections While the Stock Behind The Disploy is Adequate . . . Take A Look, too, At Our Cuddly Little BRISKWOOL Softies â€" Washable EASTER Bunnies and Ducks . . . And, See Our EASTER Baskets aond "The Fillin‘s." . .. Not Much Time Left, Other Things to Browse Around and Look At Are: Our PARTY Supplies : . . BRIDAL and STORK Table Decorations . . . DOLLS . . . BATHINETTES . . . "DESIGNâ€" Aâ€"HAT" Kits . . . TINKER , PLAYSKOOL and OTHER TOYS ... CHILDRENS‘ BOOKS . . . GAMES . . . ROLLER SKATES . . . BOXED AGATES . . . Andâ€"The Oneâ€"andâ€" AMals "RBATO" _ _ The NEW SPRING STATIONERY is Only "BOZO‘" . . . The NEW SPRING STATIONERY Here, Too . . . You‘ll Like It. 34 North First Street T HE P RESS HARRY A: HALL State‘s Attorney they hope to conquer the chamâ€" pionship of the 10th District Amâ€" erican Legion Conference with an undefeated record. ll.' t w cl » * Conference To Fete Firstâ€"Time Author ‘A party will be held by the Midâ€" western Writers‘ Conference at 8 p.m. on March 23 in Suite 833, 410 So. Michigan, Chicago, honorâ€" ing a new book, "The Earth Is Ours", which will make its appearâ€" ance on that day, This book was the direct result of one of the prize contests of the Writers‘ Conference on "The Receiving ‘honorable mention .in the contest, Mrs. Teal, a busy farm wife, completed her book, which was accepted by the Thomas Y. Crowell Company. Mr. and Mrs. Teal, Robert Crowell, representing the publishers, and several other authors of this year‘s Decide Contestants In Book I Should Like To Write." ‘The North Shore Table Tennis‘ finals will get under way Sat. ut‘ 9 A.M. at the Highland Park Community Center. Winners and Runnerups from Lake Forest to Evanston inclusive will be repreâ€" sented in â€" eight divisions.. .‘ \ Highland Park winners who will be entered by virtue of winning the city championship last Friâ€" day are: Carrol Currotto and Betâ€" tyâ€" Ann Greenstein in the girls‘ division under 15, Billy Bowles and Tom Hart in the boys‘ diviâ€" sion under 15 years old, Henry ‘Bertucci and Dick Procter in the boys‘ division 15 to 18, Mrs. Harâ€" old Krueger and Virginia Brown in the women‘s, 18 to 25 years old. Harold Krueger and Tom Guests of . honor will include AAANAAAAAAACE ‘AAAACOCCCOCOC RADIO SERVICE )MPT â€" EFFICIENT ts To:‘ ; Frey, who is replacing Eb. Inmann as runnerâ€"up in the men‘s division, 25 to 35, and Ed. Menke and Walter Krophe in the men‘s diviâ€" sion 35 and over. ‘Table Tennis Association will act of Glencoe acted as officials for the City tournament last week and ‘The‘ winners of the North Shore Tournament will play in the All American Table Tennis Tournaâ€" ment at theâ€"Chicago Coliseum next month. M Shore Ed Menke and Don Seguin of H. P 567 PACKAGED PRIZEâ€" GA RNETT‘S Complete Line of Hallmark Cards Larson‘s the protective cellophane and rw&:,&‘&fiv-:: â€"any size. You know how muck handâ€"knit Argyle socks costâ€"if he can find ‘em! Here in one complete ; too! Come in tomorrow . . . and start a pair EASTER t amount of long staple yarn... instructions and 10 different color comâ€" North Shore Florist and Landscape Service FOR EVERY OCCASION ‘Telegraph Delivery Service 290 Greenwood Avenue