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se# Wef-tailored of hopsacking in natural ýcolor. Sizes 12 to 20. Womn,*ms Dernier Bemberg Royen Sports Sifs, $1 BAI LEY'eS 710 Clauréi St., Evonston Open Th .DW& SaULE.M55s rieturnîig te, Scotland, about three years ago, Mrs. Taylor lived in -Hub-ý bard Woods ninie years. Mr. and 'Mrs. Stedman Willard, 23Church road, Winnek, n nounce the birth of their firs t child, a son named StediInanÏ, Jr., on ýJune 1, at t he Evianstoný hospital. .Mr. ard'Mrs.. Willard formerly lIived in KenilWorth, and, the baby's paternal grandparents are Mr., and Mrs. Edgar A., Stevens of- Evanston, 'for- merly' of Kenlwth Mr. and Mrs. Fred V. Robinson. Of 1638 Highland avenue, Wilmette, an- nounce the birth of a daughter, Bar- bara Ruth, on June 20. -~ ~ TELýE The successor to George A. Ryan as field ezecutive of the North Shore* Area council, Boy scouts of America, is Donald W., Tiesberg (above), of Madis on, W:s. He is a gracluate of iCon- cordia college, andi of the National Trainng achool for Scout execu- tives. Coming from the Four Lakes cout1eil, fl&ifig bèadquartèes in Madison, where he has been field executive for the past two years, Mr. Teisberg reported for 'vork in the North Shore Area couneil on June 10. Clifton G. Speer, Scout executive, reports that Mr. Teisberg will be water front director at Camp Ma-ka- ja-wan this summer. Ini speaking further -of Mr. Teisberg, Mr. Speer said: * cay, September 16 and 17, bythe~ American Gardeners association. Heretofore three men have been able to make 4hese awards. The show, however, has grown to such an exctent, and with the prospect of the coming exhibition far.exceeding. :any of the previous, events, Presi- dent Otto Zschau,,of the association said. it was 1eit necessary* to double the Iist of judging officiais, particu-, lar-y in the specinien classes, Women to 4Asst The judges of the .arrangement classese will be. women who have distinguished themselv ,es in this de- partment at, similar exhibitions. it was announced. At a'recenit meeting of the asso- ciation's ýshow committee and mem- bers of the garden clubs throughout the North Shore, various c ommittees were selected to rnake arrangements> for the exhibition. It was the larg- est and most enthusiastic pre-show gathering ever heIç1, accordixig to association officiais'. Name Comnmittee Workers In charge of ticket sales wili be Mrs. Gordon L. Pirie, assisted by Mrs. Waldo Gundlach and Mrs. Wil- liam C. Moffat, ail of Winnetka.1. 1ý Mrs. Moffat was also appointedto secure judges for the arrangement classes. Mrs. Warren A. Lamson, of 'Win- netka, assisted by Mrs. Warren W. Shoemaker, of Glencoe, comprise Sy stem DONTmiss TI MODERN MIRACLE --- -, .-ii i..u v ** m mewnoie North Shore Area council. Hie has wide experience in the field of Cub- bing and camp activities." Mr. Ryan, who left the service of the North Shore Area council May 15, is now located as district Field Scout executive of the South Shore district of the Chicago council. Mr. Ryan served as field executive andl assistant executive. of the N~orth Shoie council for approximateîy four years, Clara MacG'owan Directs N.E. A. Art Convention. Miss Clara M acGowan, president of the Department of -Art Education of the National Education Associa- tion, and assistant professor of art, at Northwestern university, lef t eariy this week for California, where, at San Francisco, she wiil direct the summer convention of Urescent sa It wiil n( boats. be long until the boats period campers leave, nameiy,1 Sat- new urday, July ti, on the crack train, the "Fla 'mbe au," of the Chicago and, first- North Western railway. of the' 1& y ýl 1 -fi