rk 2440 iring and â€"Work. Nov PENING liver d Park, 111. ING US SHOP 1929 "No girl wants to be an obstacle in some one else‘s path. A Girl Reâ€" serve lights the way for others who come_mw r_gi reâ€" ceived rings in the last few years have set a goal for me. I admired them and. wanted to be as nearly like them as possible. So the goal they set has been a challenge. My eyes have been turned to it constantly. I have earnestly tried to make myself worthy "0f i. >>> + & 1 "Some day I want to be able to look at my own ring and recall the: things which meant most to me in high school. Swastika will outshine the rest. The Girl Reserve code will again come to my lips: â€"Gracious â€" in Thutsc life. 4 .H in1 the day as use has att "I have hitched my wagon to a star but I have tried to keep all four wheels on the ground. May I never forget the principals I have adopted, and may I pass them on to others by setting an example."â€"â€"â€"__â€"â€"â€"â€"â€" I(eadr;ï¬wmâ€"trxmm and all the rest. I shall stop to think â€""Am I living up to such standards ?" My goal is still ahead. The best ideals areâ€"those which we are always apâ€" proaching and never entice us a litâ€" tle farther. Such are those set for a true Girl Reserve.: To master each of the 12 points would indeed make an ideal girl â€"â€" & The Cubs Senior have reported the loss of their treasurer, who has moved away from Highland Park. To fill the vacant office the girls have elected Hazel Kock and they feel that she will very capably take up the duties of the club, This group of girls have pledged $2.00 to the Y. W. C. A. Maintenance drive and will earn the money in some way before very long. it the ptay for â€"which â€"they haveâ€"re= cently decided toâ€"learn parts proves interesting enough during the play practices, the girls may give that charging a small price of admission the ‘1, W.G. A,. It was as you reâ€" call a wrettched afternoon and those who were at the "Y" were almost forced to swim to get there. But the social hour was decidedly worth the braving of the elements. As repâ€" Mrs. Robert 5. Black, Tea Avne made cake were served to about 20 On Sunday afternoon the Grace Methodist church took its turn â€" in oversecing the Sunday afternoon soâ€" resentatives â€" the Méthodisat®"church sent Mrs. Julius Laegeler, Mrs. Robâ€" ert Pease, Mrs. James Jennings, Mrs: _ W.C. A. Notes a y be Nov. 14, 192 9 folks. ~Mrs. Baum entertained the group with a few lovely solos which everyone enjoyed and some of the familiar old tunes were sung by all thefolks in chorus. State Representative William F. Weiss, who died suddenly Oct. 17, 1927, left a net estateâ€"of $87,288 it Estate of W. F. Weiss Totaled About $37,000 what every Red Cross worker sees meâ€"omeâ€"wouldâ€"failâ€"toâ€"joinâ€" .&g mâ€" _T H _‘ _ o e â€"â€"# â€"â€" tA# 2A TH E CP Renew yourâ€"membershipâ€" If everyone saw inheritance tax report was approved. No tax was assessed as $18,646 went to the widow, Josephine, of 426 North avenue, and the same amount to the daughter, Miss France Weiss. ~Both were entitled to statutory exempâ€" tions of $20,000. The bulk of the property was left| estate to a net $37,293. $ in three parcels of land, a 40 acre| At the same time the court apâ€" farm near Waukegan . carrying an| proved a $2,324 tax in the Julia Wendâ€" \». " o «value <of© 9 325 â€"~the "home :_ â€<.4._,..-A, ta T ark, Tthat s Rht7 C + and a lot in Chicago appraised at $4,050. Tax deeds of $5,275 that were subtracted from the value of the land. All other personal effects were shown to be $7,512% and debts and expenses of $14,943 brought the gross estate to a net $37,293. QQ