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Obituaries Mrs. Helen McCurdy Mrs. Helen Casey McCurdy, 615 Warwick road, Kenilworth, passed away in Miami, Fla., Saturday after a long illness. A former resident of Wilmette, she had lived in Kenilworth for the past year. Funeral services were held on Tuesday morning at St. Francis- Xavier Church, with burial at Me- morial Park cemetery. She is survived by her husband, John W.; by a daughter, Jacqueline; a son John; two sisters, Mrs. Paul McNamara of Wlmette, and Mrs. John Rodgers of Edgewater; and by three brothers, Dan Casey Of New York, William Casey of Oak Park, and James Casey of Kentucky. JAMS E. KECK Jarnes E. Keck, 908 Central nue, Wilmette, passed away denly on Thursday of last week. had been ill for some time. Funeral services were held at Scott chapel Evanston on Satur- day, with burial at Memorial Park cemetery. member of a pioneer Iowa fam- ily, he was 72 years of age. He founded, and for 25 years operated, The Bankers Cabinet Supply com- pany of DesMoines. A resident of the North Shore for the past 12 years, Mr. Keck is sur- vived by his widow; by two daugh- ters, Mrs. S. B. Matthews, 730 Mil- burn street, Evanston, and Mrs. Opal Alldredge, 908 Central avenue, Wilmette; by three brothers, Hugh B. and Robert R., of California, and Charles of Seattl; by two sisters, Mrs. Lida Jack of California, and Mrs. R. E. Easter, of Fairfield, Ia.; and by four grandchildren. E. JOHN Hicks Funeral services for E. John Hicks, 241 Melrose avenue, Xenil- worth, were held on Tuesday at the chapel at Graceland cenietery. Mr. Hicks, president of the Merch- anti Steel and. Supply company, died on Saturday at the Eenrotin hospital in Chicago, after an ilness of six mon tha. HIe was 57 years of age and, had. been a resident o f the éc.ommunity. the for -about 25 tur- 1 isi widow i ons, on the -homje nurse badge. By the tlait of'*Pebruary ,the foiloWing girls' flnished thefr work on the winter sports badge, Lucille Becker, Shir- ley Cooter, Elizabeth Dilling, Patsy Hemphill, Mona Kinney, Millicent Kleckner, Betty Mitten, Joan Mur- phy, Marian Peterien, Frances Peterson, and F' orence Willett. At the present timne the troup Js, working on a. minstrel show te- be terment was in Ail SaInt's cemetery Mr. Joyce was >a former resident- of Wilmette, the family havmrg' Iived for twenty-one years at, 423 Tenth street. February 17 we embaraced on our first star huntlng..ttip. eJnder the leadership of Mrs. Gilson we joyous- ly dficovered the north pole star, the dippers, Cassiopea, Orion, and saw the planet Jupiter. The follow- lng Wrlday evenlng we visited Dear-- born observatory on Northwestern unlversity campus where we looked through the 18 foot telescope. Our final trip will be a fleld'trip to, the Adler planetarium in Chicago.- Gloria Gridley, scribe. 0IGHLIGHTS 0FOER Highlights of "Madame Butterfly", and '«La Traviata" wll be present- ed at the Beaux Arts Salon Sunday. MISS CLARA T. BrOWN Patrick JS ull avenue, ay after a was lireâidenwt of ion of six-man foot- Epler, who origin- will be giveri at ýniversity's summer i Auguit, it was week by K. L. Wil- ctor. Smnce the first d at Hebron college 3474 nd Irv- is con-, 3chultz, Patrick Joseph Joyce James M. Krafthefer