Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press, 29 May 1930, p. 27

The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Thursday, May 29, 1930 G. R. Camp Camp Merry: Day‘sâ€"Girlâ€" Reserve camp on Druce Lake, June 14â€"28 is one of the most popular topics of conâ€" versatici among the Girl Reserves. I% is something to look forward to. Camp life is an experience every girl should have. The lodge is nestled among mighty ocks of a large rolling yard on the water front. A large living room with fireplace, piano, victrola, tables, chairs, benches, give a homey atâ€" mosphere. Beds in the upstairs dorâ€" mitory and the large screened sleepâ€" ing porch will assure plenty of space and comfort. The younger girls will be housed in an adjoining lodge with aâ€"sleeping porch facing the lake. The iéals will be served on a large screened porch. The swimming and boating will be in charge of Lucille Clements Cain who has had five years of experience. Not once will the boats be taken from the pier by the girls without a counâ€" cilor in charge. The buddie system will , be used in swimming. Each group will be given special attention during their swimming hour. Swimâ€" ming tests will be made Saturday afternoon that the instructor will be familiar with each girls ability. Those passing the test willâ€"be given the first Red Cross swimming button. Camp Program© 6:50 Dip (optional) 7:00 Rising whistle 7:20 Setting up exercise 7:30 Flag raising 7:45 Breakfast 8:15 Team work 9:00 Morning assembly. 9:30 Craft hour (Interest groups), Miss Rose Opits has given a f choice of the making of G. R. placks, Raffia weaving, German silver _ bracelets or spatter work. Uramatics . are _ in charge. of Miss deHartog and boating in charge of Lucille Cain. â€" 10:30 »Hikes % 12:30 Lunch 1:00 Team work _ 1:15 Camp store ; 1:30 Free time â€" 4 2:00 Rest hour a 3:00 Swimming 4:30 Boating 6:00 Dinner € 6:30 Flag lowering 6:30 Boating 8:00 Special features 9:00 Good night 9:20 Lights out. Mothers Club The Mothers club will have its last meeting Tuesday evening, June 3, at 6:30. This will be a supper, from reports of the committee in charge it will be a splendid supper and they want to close the year with a good taste. Each member is privileged to ask an interested friend. Meet at the Y. W. C. A. Tuesday evening. _ Mrs. Myron Rybolt spoke to the club on the Business Girls asâ€" sembly of the Y.. W.â€"C. A. convention at Detroit. Plans were completed for the annual picnic. _â€"Pi Delta The paper goes to press too soon 30 00 00 30 00 Y. W.; C. A. Notes to give details of the Pi Delta picnic Wednesday evening at Mrs. E. J. Ginâ€" ters of Banonckburn, coâ€"chairman of t®a ‘committee. â€" The enthusiasm is shown by the thirtyâ€"five registering to attend. Program was not anâ€" nounced by committee, Friendship Club . The Sunday afternoon tea was well The Sunday afternoon tea was well attended. While this is the last one for this season, a desire was expressâ€" ed by the girls for such to be included in the Y. W. C. A. program of next year, as many friends were made and an opportunity â€"given to meet old Sixty Girl Reserves left the Y. W. (C. A. Saturday morning in charge of Hermina deHartog, Marjorie Drager, Marjoric Kendall, Myra Jane Hutton and Lucillie Clements Cain on a Roâ€" muny Day hike. The girls took on the appesrance and habits of gypsies hy their <gay colored handkerchiefs arnd on their way, but no place in parâ€" ticular, just happy and free to be out in the beautiful outâ€"ofâ€"doors. They hiked along the beach to Fort Sheriâ€" dan, arriving there at 12:30. A heapâ€" ing fire was made and lunch soon preâ€" pared. _ After lunch the girls were called to order, camp plans were disâ€" cussed. â€"The code was given, followed by a short business meeting and a sing song, the meeting adjourned. Organized play was directed by Luâ€" cille Clements Cain. Awards ‘The G. R. awards were given Wedâ€" mnesday afternoon at a joint Girl Reâ€" serve meeting. . Those receiving awards . will be published in next week‘s paper. G. R. Hike T H E P RESS Maybe Mr. Ganhi over in India is trying to give us a slow motion picâ€" ture of a revolution. Howardâ€"Udel! Cafeteria Will serve a special Memorial Day dinner 12 to 2:30. No evening meal will be served. OPEN EVENINGS Nothing more fitting for d Citizens interested in our school system are urged to attend the mass meeting at Elm Place Auditorium, Monday evening, June 2nd, at 8:00 The citizens of this community demand a better schoo} system than is to be found elsewhere,. School laws written in 1870 will not do for our schools in 1930. p. m. The Honorable B. F. Lewis, Mr. E Wolcott and Mr. R. Arthur Wood will speak. We live in 1930! : not in~14870 goobdronsr 470 Chestnut Street table fruited Harmony of line preserved in making last year‘s favâ€" orite frock fashion perfect. Exquisite workmanship in completely finished dresses, or in our cutting, fitting and basting service. Signed: Citizen GOWNS WRAPS SUITS CoaATsS COLLETTE SOEURS ssert om Memorial Day Fine Dressmaking "The Heart of a Hero," a patriotic play will be the feature picture at the Deerfield grammar school Friday evening, May 30, at 7:45 o‘clock, "His Wedding Daze," a comedy, follows. Crushed Cherry Vanilla Crushed Pineapple 26 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD MEMORIAL DAY BRICK SPECIAL Grade School Education in Elm Place â€" Green Bay District. R R. P. Sherer, Chairman Phone Highland Park 584 The Heart of a Hero Committed WINNETK A that

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy