Chicago Tribune from Chicago, Illinois • 40

0 PAHT 3 PAGE 2. Will Unveil Hale Statue Purple Heart Initiates 23,000 SHUT-INS ENJOY BLOSSOMS Voice OftflC ORDER OF PURPLE! HEART INITIATES 36 INTO RANKS LARGEST CLASS TO BE GRADUATED BY ARMOUR TECH v. XuVs -f OF LILAC DONORS Readers the Metropolitan Section ere invited to contribute to column, on matters of neighborhood in-t crest. Readers should confine them- 12th Annual Observance Institute to Award 200 s2v3 to 00 or 500 words. Full names addresses must be given.

No manuscripts will be returned. Address Breaks Record. Degrees Thursday. 7 0 Voice cf the South Side, The Tribune, HE TBACTICtS CLEAN IT. Bouquets of fresh lilac blooms, cut Commencement exercises of Armour Believe me, 2 was lad to tee that letter ry Mrs.

Warner last week In your from bushes in dooryards and. gar Institute of Technology will take place Voice department. She expressed at 4 o'clock Thurs- dens, parks and estates all over Chi- vst all ct us people out here In Wood- day afternoon in cagoland, were taken to more than the Museum of 23,000 shut-ins in 152 Chicago hospi l.iy.-n have been saying and thinking bout L. E. who wrote In on May Science and In dustry, 57th street tals, old people homes, settlement houses, and other institutions that :0.

Maybe he thinks Woodlawn needs to be cleaned up because he sits In his front and the lake. The ceremonies will room and watches litter, rubbish, cigar- care for the sick in the 12th annual "Share Your Lilacs" observance. i I I be the 44th gradu etes. and gum wrappers pile up on his front lawn, and maybe part of his neigh Thirty-six battle scarred vetersnt of the last war were admitted to Chicago's brotherhood of heroes la.t Tuesday night in the Hotel Sherman, All of them wounded or cited fcr meritorious service, they were initiated into Ray Workman chapter No. 50 of the Military Order of th Purple Heart.

They were inducted by National Commander Wendell A. Lochbiier Detroit. He was assisted by a ritual team consisting of Herbert J. Oke, commander; Frank Schneller, senior vice commander: Georee Fallon, junior vice commander; Miss Sarah Bre Kelly, chaplain; and Harry Richards, sergeant at arms. The assemblage of members ami guests brought together for the first time in 24 years four men who had been buddies in Company 129th infantry, 33d division.

They were Harold Pleimling, an initiate; Herbert Heymann, a member of the Du Page county chapter; Thomas Hand-ley, a member of the Southwest Chicago chapter; and George Eradfield, a member of the Ray Workman chap, ter. The Military Order of the Purpl Heart is one of the oldest of the veteran's organizations. The first chapter was organized by a general order issued by George Washington. Only those men who have been wounded in action or cited for meritorioua service are eligible. This was a new record for the ation.

program of bor's. If he did anything about the situa the institute. tion week after week, day after day, as we Co In our neighborhood, not only for j) The Rev. Harold W. uo will his own and sidewalk but his neigh preach the bacca bor's too.

he wouldn't have to write to tfe papers about clean-up week all cf a sudden. Ernest K. laureate sermon at 10 o'clock this morning in Cen tral church, Or V3 -9 0 Five residents of the south area were initiated into Ray Workman chapter. No. SO, of the Military Order of the Purple Heart last Tuesday evening in the Hotel Sherman.

They are (left to right) C. M. Carbaugh, 7918 Dante avenue; Frank T. Garcia, 15806 Markham; Charles Knop, 3541 West 58th street; William J. Collins, 8218 South Green street, and Louis La Pass, Markham.

itribcne rhoto.l chestrahall. N.T. Heald, school president, will de- nonaid Markry. liver the bacca number of patients receiving given bouquets. Started In 1929 as a means for lilac growers to share with their sick neighbors the beauty and fragrance of the lilac season, the movement continues to expand each year.

It is the largest community enterprise of its kind in the United States. Thousands Help Froject. Lilac days are conducted each year by the Chicago Plant, Flower and Fruit guild and The Tribune with the aid of thousands of voluntary workers in the city and suburbs. The bouquets were brought in this year from virtually all Illinois communities as far south as Chicago Heights and Joliet, westward to the Fox River valley, and into McHenry and Lake counties on the north as far as Woodstock and Waukegan. They came from towns in Indiana as Lieut.

Col. Cregor Lsrsen. Lieut. Col. Grcgor Larsen, com laureate scripture.

Dr. A. Tibbals, dean of the undergraduate college, mander of the Fenger High school Lieut. Col. Eugene Stark.

of Nathan Hale at ceremonies in Tribune square Tuesday. They will lead their schools in the parade that will precede the ceremonies, the winning schools being placed first in the Weds in Fall will give the prayer. R. O. T.

C. unit which placed first in The class of 200 engineering, science, the federal inspection, and Lieut. Col. CAPTION SPOILS HER LETTER. My contribution under the caption gnca it In your column last Sunday termed like a thwarted effort.

Really, my contention Is not with the Ccg owners alona as your caption tends ia indictte. It is also with those who, in of their trash, cast debris about hwfiless of the efforts that are being made to keep our south side clean and neat. I am thinking not only of property cwners, but of school children who help to sponsor clean-up. plant-up campaigns. Surely we.

their elders, ought all to co cperate with the children's Interest In clean and neat community. Mrs. G. Patrick Warner. and architecture students is the larg- SOUTH SHORE 'Y' PICKS SITE FOR SUMMER CAMP Eugene Stark of Tilden, whose tmit 9VWRT9IbBsssssW placed second, will unveil the statue est to be graduated from the school founde'd by CADETS TO JOIN RESTRICT MICHIGAN AVENUE TRAFFIC FOR CADET DAY PARADE OS) far away as Gary and Crown Point.

P. D. Armour. H. T.

Heald, presi-dent, has announced honor men from each department. John a 1 1 1 7611 Paxton avenue, Is honor man IN DEDICATING HALE MEMORIAL Boys to Go to Big Bear Lake in Michigan. William D. Roberts, chairman of the camp committee of the South t. VI from the mechani Rites Follow R.

O. T. C. Shore Y. M.

C. has announced that the "Y's" campaign sessions will be conducted at Camp Kilbourne, a mod Parade Tuesday. ern shelter on Bis Bear lake, near Bloomingdale, Mich. Twenty-five boys cal engineer! department. William Hutton, 25 Wildwood road, Hammond, is architec Continued from first page.

have already signed up for the camp, HOLES OGLESBY AVZXE. Early In the fall attention was called to the deputy commissioner of streets wlfh reference to holes In Oglesby avenue between 75th and 79th streets. A man was Sfr.t out from the commissioner's office1, but to date nothing has been done to 'repair these openings in the street vhlch axe dangerous not only to automobiles but pedestrians as well. A daughter In law of mine fell into one of these openings one night when stepping cut cf her auto. She had to be carried into the 'nouse and at first we thought she had broken her arm.

To avoid further accidents this matter should be taken care of at once. W. I W. Nine railroad lines furnished free, transportation for the blossoms on 62 suburban trains. They are the North Shore Line, Northwestern, Aurora and Elgin, Burlington, Milwaukee, Rock Island, Illinois Central, South Shore Line, and Pennsylvania.

Tribune trucks took the lilacs from stations in Chicago to the hospitals. Gifts to Continue. The collection of bouquets on May 24, the first lilac day this year, was by far the largest ever sent on any one day. Added to this was another generous supply on May 28, despite heavy rains the day before that scattered the petals of many, lilacs in lull blossom. The Plant, Flower and Fruit guild will continue thruout the summer to distribute flowers and food to charity Rhett, area R.

O. T. C. officer; Judge honor man. He which does not open until Aug.

8. For the last four years the "Y's" camp has been situated at Camp The -following directions for automobile traffic during the R. O. T. parade on Michigan avenue Tuesday noon have been announced by Otto K.

Jelinek, traffic engineer for the park district: Columbus drive between Jackson boulevard and Roosevelt road will be closed at 10 o'clock. It will be reopened soon after 11:45 when the parade starts. Northbound traffic on Michigan avenue will be routed west at Roosevelt road after 11:35. It will be directed north on Wabash avenue to Ohio street, where the detour on Michigan avenue ends. also receives a Aloysius Teres.

Frank H. Bisek of Juvenile court; L. N. Bittinger, state commander of the Channing, Pullman, Mich. The new special award for highest rating in four years of architectural design.

site has a capacity for 100 boys and American Legion; Col. William F. Morrison, professor of military sci Edgar Firant, 630 West 61st street, is equipped with 12 modern cabins, a won second highest scholastic rating ence and tactics for the Chicago high lodge and a dining hall, plus swim lor architectural design. schools; Maj. Frank Beals, his prede ming and boating facilities.

The Among students winning awards, cessor and now assistant superintend camping period will last for three made on a basis of combined scho weeks. The will conduct a ent of schools, and George T. Don-oghue, superintendent of the park lastic ability and extracurricular ac Southbound traffic on Michigan ave "horn camp" in July with a pro tivity, for junior and associate mem district. nue will be routed east or on gram that will include swimming, hiking, handicraft, baseball games, Ohio street after 11:35 and south on berships in professional societies are Donald Mackey, 6951 South Win PROGRAM IS A WELCOME TO MORGAN HIGH Mrs. J.

W. Hays, 5202 Kimbark avenue, has announced the engagement of her daughter, Mary Charlotte, to Mark W. Olson-of Milaca, Will Excuse Students. Dr. Johnson has announced that as either Wabash avenue or Lake Shore chester avenue, junior membership in educational trips, and assemblies.

Movie of Activities. drive to Roosevelt road. in the previous two years all public the Western Society of Engineers, and Aloysius Veras, 11517 Harvard avenue, Michigan avenue will remain open to buses and local traffic between school students from the seventh grade up will be excused from classes associate membership in the Ameri Movies of the activities of th South Shore campers during the last four years will be shown at the to witness the parade, provided they Minn. Miss Hays is a student at Wilson Junior college and Mr. Olson is a graduate of the University of Minnesota.

They plan a September wedding. (Marshall Tholo.l Roosevelt road and 9th street and between Wacker drive and Ohio street. It will all be reopened after bring written requests from their par Friendly Indian pow-wow Friday evening at the South Shore Community 600 Students to Attend 'Citizens' Night.9 the parade disbands soon after 1 ents. More than 150,000 pupils will thus be free to attend. They are asked to stand on the east side of Michigan avenue in order not to in church, 7401 Yates avenue.

The show o'clock. ing is for aspiring campers. They limifed Gvastitr Monroe street, Jackson boulevard, and Balbo drive will remain open will also see special activities and Continued from first page. Convenient rest, Burke Crane, William Gordon. to east and west bound traffic except terfere with pedestrian traffic on the west.

i "We want to make it possible for stunts portrayed by leaders and former campers. Two of the South Shore In and Edward Walker. TERMS A Call Sf while the parade is moving. Jackson between Michigan and Field drive will be closed about 1 o'clock to allow dian tribes, the Massasoit Friendly petit will held every high school student and the oldest grammar school pupils to wit The camp committee is composed of W. D.

Roberts, chairman; William Clay, Elmer Johnson, Bural Kcssens, Indians and the Sioux, have selected the parade to disband. There will be no parking on Mich deserving boys from their organiza TAKE TOU and Albert Ratz. Other supervisors igan avenue between Roosevelt road tions and are raising funds to send them to camp for at least one week. ness this inspiring spectacle," Dr. Johnson said.

"No one who watches it can help but realize the value of the work which is being done in the high schools and the success with which it is accomplishing this work. and Ohio street during the parade. patients in some of the hospitals and, thru the Visiting Nurses' association, to those in private homes. Below are the names and addresses of lilac donors in this territory: GARDEN CLUB OF SOUTH SHORE Mrs. Herschrl Missry, chairman; Mrs.

J. B. Dub-sky. Mrs. Fred Giestlman, Mrs.

Barry Birlt-enmeyer, and Mrs. Fred Seipp. GARY. GARDEN CLCB Mrs. J.

R. Thompson, chairman; Mrs. Paul Dexter, Mrs, F. Ei thorn, Mrs. H.

E. Beasy. CROWN POINT. Collections in Crown Point were- directed by a joint committee from the Crown Point Garden club, Pst Iota XI and Tri Kappa sororities. Mrs, Pulver Veach was chairman.

Other members were Mrs. Martha Whitehead, Mrs. Georca Sherman. Mrs. J.

E. Brown, Mrs. Ruth Huber, Miss Lorraine Marsison, Miss Annabelle Kendall, Mrs. Ja-k Lrf'tsineer, Miss Sarah Fisher, and Him Edna Benjamin. Donors were: Mrs.

William Abramson, Mrs. Charles Pteil. Mrs. Oscar Sauerman. Mrs.

Otto Frass. Mrs. Paul Sterner. Mrs. Charles Guxke, Mrs.

Eurene Laney, Mrs. Robert iamb, Mrs. Pulver Veach, Mrs. r. E.

Black, Mrs. John Gunder, Miss Bessie Hart, Mrs, Arthur Hen-derlonr, Mrs. John Hurst, Mrs. Ludwir Ietr, Mrs. Mary Benjamin, Mrs.

Fred Henderlons, Mrs. Peter Berleen, Mrs. Casper TeUcher, Mrs. Otto Lei. Mrs.

Joseph K. Brown, Mrs. Stanley Barr, Mrs. Patrick Maloney, ths Bey, and Mrs. Julian H.

Vouche, Mrs. Emil Bauerman, Mrs. Frank Kecklas, Mrs, Ray Wickhiser. Mrs. Charles Schmal, Mrs.

Grorre Sherman, Mrs. Russel Westphal, Mrs. Alta Thompson, Miss Josephine Meeker, Miss Hannah Black, Mrs. M. Maasoth, Mrs.

Albert Fisher, Mrs. Cora Wise, Mrs. L. G. Chrisman, Mrs.

Phillip Wineberr. Miss Ella Masaoth, Mrs. Walter MclUsan. Mrs. J.

Jj. Kendall. Leonore Clark. Mrs. F.

L. Buaen-ber, Mrs. Delia Burse. Mr. R.

Collins, Mrs. John Hnaster. Georre Lottes. Mrs. Mary Teasle, Miss Nellie Griesel.

Mis Cora Hurst, Mrs. Ausust Fischer, Mrs. Edna Dexter, Mrs. Harvey Minaa. IVANHOE.

GARDEN CXUB Mrs. Gilman Xj. Bower, president; Mrs. Clarence A. Brown.

Ft EI JDK. B. E. O'Grady, Olympia Fields Country will be Richard Eddy, program director; Randall Lindgrcn, craft direc Last year friends of the sup TRADE. INLAID LINOLEUM Large selection of colors fe Choose from.

Imtsllso! com- Se. I 49 plate (double cemented ever plied money for 43 weeks of free tor; Mrs. Ina Blake and Mrs, Ha Hie camping for boys. Shaw, camp dietitians, and Thomas The consistent support which The THREE GLENWOOD J.IT I Armttronq's Emboued'. la- 5a.

I .98 stalled complete (double ce- David Forrest, 7527 Merrill avenue. Latham, superintendent of main ten ance. I 9. menled ever feitj. was the first camper to sign up for the sixth straight year.

Edward Walker was the first four year camp. Chicago Tribune has given to the R. O. T. C.

here has been of great value in attracting interest to the activities of the cadets." SCHOOL CADETS RECEIVE MEDALS Tribune R. O. T. C. medals at the Glenwood Manual Training school at Fosa Irtwa oem Meosarewesfs MOHAWK TWIST CARPET 12 ft.

wWe. cut from full roll. $.29 Beautiful selection of colors. easier S7.25 qmality Id. Englewood Evening High School to Hold Reunion er to enroll.

Others Are Registered. Others who have registered are The 27th annual reunion and dance of officers, members and friends of Glenwood have been awarded to Cadet Captain Robert Kermeen, Peter Christensen, David Kling, Rob-ert DeVries, Robert Jensen, James Spierling, Robert Bridges, Bural Kes-sens, Jimmy Herbig, Edward Stein- the Englewood Evening High school will be given Saturday evening at the Del Prado hotel. Officers for the OS) weg, Charles Clay, John Tantillo, Bill Grant, Dan Renberg, Bob Hinsley, XL coming year will be installed in a traditional candle-lighting ceremony. Proceeds will go toward a scholarship for the February 1941, graduating class. William Lewis.

Paul Howden, Edger-ton Jennings, Donald Johnson, Jimmy Stephen, Andrew Forrest, David For- can Institute of Electrical Engineers. Bachelor of science degree candidates who live in the south and southwest area follow. CIVIL ENGINEERING John Charles Balse-wics. John Clarence Fiebis. Georg-e Parker Harm Gilbert Harry Jaedtkr.

Donald James Mackey, William Edward Mackey, James Alexander Newkirk. George Olufsen, and Frederick Arthur Smith. ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING William Malcolm Caldwell. Harvey; Joseph Jamea Bent. Charles Joseph Byrne Jacob Irving' Cohan, Frederick I.

Ellin, John Wood-row Hartman. Joseph T. Heller. Donald Floyd Herman, Fred Arthur Himelmayr. Ruahville, Ind-: Peter Johnson Walter Dreydich, Francis Michael Leonard.

Julian Odel Leonhardl, Homewood: Lester Emanuel Lindquist. Steve Max Mi'hka, Kenneth Frederick Oklenburr. Paul Raphael Reyna. Edward Max Rosenthal. John Daniel Shaver, Aloysius Francis Versa, and Robert Albert won.

FIRE PROTECTION' ENGINEERING Edward Joseph Brannick. Mmoka; Walter Le-roy Dahl, Clayton Warren Dement. Harry Bernhard Quadce. Frank Edward Blavln, Borer Krtthiey Smith. MECHANICAL ENGINEERING Robert James Bartusek.

Russell Cannon. John Cat-lin. Oliver Newton Dickerhoof. Edmund Arnold Francone. Georse Frederick Gaebler, Anruat Galandak.

Theodore Gromack. William James Gentleman Frederick I. Holle. Robert S. iohn, Frank Allen Lasker.

Ben Griffith Lease. Raymond Albert Mueller, John Joseph Otrembiak, Joseph John Risany. Rudolph Karl Stimpfl Thomas Edward Sullivan, Edward Walter Crbaniak. Wayne Francis Wolfe. Leonard John Wolniak, and Harry Nets Shaw.

Joliet. CHEMICAL KNGINKKIKING James Winston Duncan, James Martin Fahey, James Grernry Flood. Earl Kurene Foster, Home-wood: Robert James Foster, Dal to 11: Walter Harry Kuhl. Constantino Andrew Kaznnrro-wicis. Norbert Joseph Kurland, James Raymond Meyer, Frank Miller.

hioairo Helfrhts: Lloyd William Korkus. Charles Joseph Ryant Herbert Sher. Sidney Seymour Silverman, Richard John Wagner, and Bernard Terry Wo)fon. AKCHITECTCRE John Georrs Cerovskl. Eritar Robert Firant, John Fay Fox William Carl Hutton.

Hammond: Julius George Miroisnic. and Gerbardt H. Sauerman. GIRLS' CHORUS OF MADDEN PARK TO MAKE DEBUT The Madden Park Girls club chorus will make its debut in coSpera-tion with the park district at 3:30 o'clock this afternoon in the park fieldhouse, 3800 Rhodes avenue. The chorus' first musical program will be directed by Miss Ruth Reese and will include solos, choral numbers, dramatic readings, and selections by the quartet and swing sextet.

Members of the chorus will be Dorothy Stokes, Frances Downer, Vera Mosely, Mary Adams, Lulla Carlton, Magdaline Lindsey, Evelyn Stokes, Ruth James. Flora Lee Bailey, Ruth Lee Bailey, Lillie Mae Mosely, Louise Barnes, Edna Martin, Princella Martin, Bernice Daniels, Gutherie Harris, and Maggie Weldon. Miss Jewel Glover will be the accompanist and K. A. Bristol, park recreation supervisor, will make the arrancements.

Nj 1 1 MT. CARMEL HIGH TO HAVE DANCE FRIDAY EVENING Mount Carmel High school's annual senior prom will be held at Olympia Fields Country club Friday evening. James Dunn, 2143 East 72d street, president of the senior class, is chairman of the dance, assisted by these other class officers: Philip Huguelet, 5834 South Wells street; Luke Pas-cale, 30 East 118th place, and Elmer Lake, 7248 South Park avenue. Others on the committee are John O'Connor, -7742 Oglesby avenue; Kevin Farrell, 7543 South May street; Timothy Keleher, 1514 East Marquette road; Frank Clark, 7141 Euclid avenue; William Dillon, 7621 South Shore drive; John O'Rourke, 7215 Coles avenue; George Quinlan, 8221 South Throop street, and Robert I'reund, 8747 Harper avenue, A special train will leave the school at 9:15 p. m.

and carry the couples to Olympia fields. Sigma Kappa Pi Chapter to Initiate Group Sunday Mrs. James Whealan, 9310 South Elizabeth street, president ofIota chapter of Sigma Kappa Pi sorority, is in charge of arrangements for the initiation at 2:30 o'clock next Sunday in the Bismarck hotel. Assisting Mrs. vbh nrri innrmaiy, Mr inn vanecea, superintendent.

HAZLKCRE8T. GARDEN CLUB Mrs. John S. Smith, president; Mrs. J.

M. White, suild chairman; Kussell Ward, W. J. Ward, Clarence Starlinir. Mary O'Hara, Mrs.

Georpe McBain, Mrs. Frank Williams, Mrs. Mamie Slain. Mrs. Henri Laperruque.

Mrs. Frank Rouse. Mrs. Sloan, Mrs. John Krajewsky, Mrs.

Henry I.anae Mrs. Andrew McBain, Mrs. Joseph White. MOKENA. GARDEN CLUB Mrs.

Herman Schweser, chairman: Mrs. I Thief. Mrs. Rose Berk-stein H. Mall, Mrs.

John Shultc, Mrs. A. Sleen. Mrs. I.orence Kohl, Mrs.

Ann Yunkers, Mm. A. Braun. BLUB ISLAND. GARDEN CLUB Mrs.

John Rsmpke. presl-dent; Mrs. Herbert F. Funk, g-uild chairman. GLENWOOH.

Glenwood Manual Training school. rr.giseer. will tell about outstanding accomplishments of Morgan Park students and will especially tell of the American Youth league, a patriotic organization established by Dr. Tubbs. The basis of this work is to acquaint the student with his herl-tar as an American citizen.

Fay Ttolander will lead the Morgan Parkites in cheering and Edward Lauerman, president of the school's prudent will conduct them the pledge of allegiance uhich Is said at all convocations in this school-More than 50 instructors In physical education in the Chicago public schools, led by A. H. Pritzlaff, director, will be special guests Wednesday right. Mr. Ward will be introduced by Philip Maxwell, also a member of the Tribune's editorial staff, who plays the part of the principal and is master tt ceremonies on the broadcast.

Mr. Maxwell also will have charge of the honor roll ceremony which Inducts five more brilliant Chlcajtoland students Into this class. The 50 students who will have been named by Wednesday night, five each broadcast, wl be guests of The Tribune at the final show on June 12. Jerry" a Graduate. Miss Dorothy Gregory, the Jerry rn the entertainment, probably will interest her listeners with her Wednesday night for in true life she will have just been graduated frera Maine Township High whool near her home town of Park The broadcast's "principal" will conduct the weekly Tribune news to those of the six rhosen who are still standing a $5 riil.

Thus far only three have aeattiered this intellectual The Questions in main have to ticws stories which appear in Tra Tptsune. Inrafidition to the broadcast which the he nor students will see and hear cn the rial show, the boys and girls wi'I be guests at luncheon and sup-rr-tea. respectively, of the Chicago Junior Association of Commerce and the Chicago Woman's club, and during that afternoon will be given an emplane ride over Chicago in a TWA r'tane. While in the city they will be in a double decker bOs of te Grrr Line Sight-Seeing Motor Tears company. lothcrs to Meet, The-Varsity Mothers club of Hyde Park High school will hold Its last r-wtlnr- of the year at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon in the social fn of the school, 6220 Stony Island Mrs.

Katharine Lehrer will review 1hi book. "Mrs. Skefflneton. Cadet Lieutenant George Mann, and Cadet William Kerr. In this order they received the gold, silver, and bronze medals awarded twice a year to the outstanding senior, junior, and sophomore, respectively.

Winners are recommended by Haskell W. Harr, commandant of cadets. Inspection of the school battalion was conducted last week by Maj. Norman M. Nelsen, attached to the University of Wisconsin, who has recently completed inspections of all the Chicago high school units.

WABASH Y. M. C. A. TO HOLD OPEN HOUSE AT CAMP Camp Wabash, 14 miles southeast of Benton Harbor, will hold open house today for parents and friends of children who will have the use of its facilities this summer.

The camp is operated by the Wabash Avenue Y. M. C. A. and is equipped with modern facilities and medical necessities.

Girls' periods will begin on June 22 and continue weekly until July 27, when groups of boys will be sent there weekly until Aug. 31. Cath-ryn M. Blueitt and Adrienne Mason O'Neill are in charge of the girls' camp and Harry T. Webb directs the boys' camp.

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