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Mr. and Mrs. Harry Muhlke and daughter Betty were dinner guests of their cousins Misses Margaret and Ruth Hunt and Elizabeth Stone at 'tl}‘\eir apartment in Chicago on Sunâ€" v. C k. Mrs. George Jacobs entertained her bridge club on Tuesday afternoon at her home on.â€"Osterman.avenue.. ... Mrs. Minnie â€"Clock of Garrettsville, Ohio, Mr.â€" and Mrs. E. J. Bingham and daughter Sally and Mrs. Amelia Pyle of Chicago were dinner guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Ender on Wednesday (yesterday). ‘Weekâ€"end guests at the Peter Perry homeâ€" were Raymond Baxter and Evâ€" erett Castle of Chicago. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Peter Perry had as their guests Mr. and Mrs., William Ebee of Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Irving Brand left Monday morning on an automobile trip through Wisconsin. £%:+A. The Young People‘s circle of the Bethlchem Evangelical church held an outdoor meeting on the John Stryker lawn, Tuesday evening. ______ s Alvin Knaak has taken over the Deerfield Tom Thumb Golf course. Mr. and Mrs. J. Kynett Hachlen, ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Stryker, reâ€" turned to their home in Dysart, Iowa, last week. afternoon at the Bethlehem Evangeliâ€" cal church with their leader Mrs. Emil Gigs. <« 5 Miss Florence of Chicago were the weekâ€"end guests of Mrs. Catherine Ender at her home, Claramount place. â€"Allâ€"threeâ€"events,â€"Thursday,â€"Friday, and Saturday, July 23, 24, and 25, there will be a merryâ€"goâ€"round, â€"Ferâ€" ris wheel, and a novelty auto ride, as well as dancing, in addition to the variousâ€"booths forâ€"refreshments and concessions. Py us It is expected that a large audience will be present on Saturday afterâ€" noon, July 25, to witness the colorful children‘s parade, which will be folâ€" lowed by races and contests at Jewett park. _ The children will assemble for the 1 (Continued on page 31) â€". This year the plans indicate a larger program than ever before, with several new events which should deâ€" light the patrons,â€" particularly the children. Each year the community of Deerâ€" field looks forward with interest and pleasure toâ€" the annual carnival conâ€" ducted by Deerfield Post ©738, the American Legion. MANY ATTRACTIONS , PLANNED FOR CARNIV AL Children‘s Parade, July 25. Junâ€" ior Team Baseball Game. Other Features Thursday, July 16, 1931 fied Commander Hout that the Deerfield Junior Legion team (the Lake County champions) will play the champions of the Cook County Junior Legion league on Saturday afternoon, July 25. This promises some real sport. All live baseball fans are invited to attend. There is no admission charge. Game begins at 3 p.m. M Deerfield Locals Bulletin Ed Jacobhson..has notiâ€" . The correct take to camp wirls who Are Everything in this model experimental camp in the wooded hills of Westchester county has been ~improved, modernized and putâ€" into shape for the new season. The lake, with its _now retainingâ€"walls, gravel bottomâ€"and swimmingâ€" pool, â€"offers â€"new â€"facilities â€"toâ€"the water sprites. . Every precaution has been provided to insure the safety and well being of girls while they are in camp. _The same ~minimum Wfih will be in operation.in all Girl enn: and subst@ntially the same program will folâ€" lowed. . Variations will come inâ€" the handiâ€" craft, avcording to the natural material found in different “'-m of the country. At "Innisâ€" free," one nntno’mmnuncanp Andree, â€"a new experiment. is ng tried durâ€" mmmu:w. Troops will come to nc::cmdtlthkmaunhlfw a two * period during which time they will make their own camp and, after the five days ‘needed to make fireplaces, grease pits, ete.. will move into their own camp leaving Innisfree open to another troop. GIRL 8COUT a ARTERA t.ll\':‘r‘l&mmcm Camp Andree Clark, national Girl Scout camp at Briarclif Manor, N.Y., opened this year on the first day of July with a registraâ€" tion of over one hunndred girls from widely scattered areas. ’ The camp is open to all girls between the ages of fourteen and eighteen, who have passed or are qualified to pass, their secondâ€" class â€"Girl â€"Scout â€"test. Maufinrfim encampments where the girls live as m like pioneers as is compatible with modern requirements. 'l\qdwg.Mm wood, make .their own fires, plan and cook their ownâ€"meals, and plan their hikes and explorâ€" ations. . ‘They learn archery, swimming, divâ€" ing, boating and canoeing, life saving, and interesting and useful handicraft Camp Andree, a site of 142 acres, was given to the national Girl Scouts several years ago by Senator and Mrs. William A. Clark, of wathlr Ixt::.v. N{ifl bnwhm:r Andree, to # year % who died leaving her diary to tell just what Girl Scouting meant to her. see, she has no duties except to be a good scout, . kindly, generous, â€" truthful, energetie and helpful at home and abroad. As for disâ€" ciplineâ€"hers, as I understand it, is entirely ethical and spiritual and has no relation to troop duties. + And as for obedienceâ€"her officâ€" ers are elected volunteers who must please her. IHf~they don‘t she‘s as free to go as she has come. ‘The fundamental link between all Girl Scouts and their leaders is a sense of comradeship." : * \ "It has," mh‘,‘ wmiling, "no relation . g I can see to military preparedness. What « her motto mean for a Girl Scout? It means that, if someone breaks an arm, she must know how to splint and bandage it. If she wants a fire and has no matches she must know how to light one anyway. If a baby is hot and cross she must know how to soothe it. Ifthcre’laonnchtmlt.hm:obnd’, she should know how to preserve it properly. 550 GIRL SCOUT CAMPS General Bullard commented on the Girl Lieutenantâ€"General Robert Lee Bullard, forâ€" mermmdadmww.% now retired, was discussing the popular â€" conception ~of Girl Beondngtu a> feminine militia. Naturally, it brought a smile to the eyes. of a man whose is a veteran of two wars and an insurrection, and has been decâ€" orated for his services by four countries. "Let‘s see," said the General, "just what makes a good soldier. He must be fit physâ€" ically, or made so. He must be fully informed «bout his dutiee. He must be disciplined, willing to submit to the direction of those appointed to direct him, even to death in war." General Bullard proceeded to analyze Girl Scouting, for the aims and ideals of which he has a profound admiration. "The Girl Scout triee to be healthy, of course;" he said, taking his own points one by â€" one, ‘but defective eyesight would not "A Girl Scout wears a uniform, and so does a soldier, but so does a trained nurse, too. Personally, I can see more in common beâ€" tween the qualities essential in a nurse and a soldier than in those of a soldier and a Girl Scout." +2 9# FORMER SECOND ARMY HEAD APPLAUDS SCOUT PROGRAM ; SEES NO MILITARY ANALOGY 'J:flu in the minds of all *o: Girt ~Be0tt ~camps ~this Girl Scouts answer for the "what shall I WILL OPEN THIS WEEK T HE PR E8 8 The essentials in this list are: poncho or raincoat, coat, warm dressing gown and slipâ€" m..mn&:thunu&t-d.d washable middy and bloomers of woodâ€" sy green, Girl Scout ties; two pairs of paâ€" jamas or two fiannel nightgowns, two pair of light moccasin m-ho.. one pair of sneakers for country :o:od.rk of. rubbers ; four pair of stockings, i mg uhnmnmm ones ; six handâ€" kerchiefs ; one apron for washing dishâ€" o« : dathingâ€"euitâ€"andâ€"eap:â€"atâ€"Jeast â€"four â€"bianâ€" kets (one is provided at camp) ; pillodw cases and sheets; if these concessions to civilization wm.w d y s W"A des f their own choosing, and use : 'uil’-:e:nd]euma&‘eflvemm ishes for flames, the Girl Scouts who are giving the part will present a unique and attractive party table decoration. For place cards they will make small tepees of twigs and paper, decorated with Indian signs. The Eighth district meeting of the American Legion will be held Friday evening, July 17, at Lake Villa. Mrs, Arthur Wagner and two chilâ€" dren spent Tuesday with relatives in RIWOPD FOPORN â€"â€"Aâ€"»â€" > â€"srummmpmmmnense + are desired; two bath and two face towels ; two face cloths; one laundry bag; mirror mp.nndmba:nfllk;uhoonnui cold cream; Girl Scout knife; nobh:kuu;d mma.mmd.hhbm suggested are: rope, flashlight, camera and films, firstâ€"aid kit, musical instruments and a ‘They will also learn how to give a party with all the trimmings for table decorations made from natural materials Using a piece of ~sod as rmwm ide of papers and painted with designs, and a squew made of rags, painted and browned by fire, a kettle made of an acorn hanging on a triped over a fire made of a few small twigs piled over peelings of very red radâ€" The Deerfleld Junior Legion team is scheduled to â€"play the championâ€" ship team of Cook county gn Legion day, Saturday, July 25. The winner of Cook county will not be known until July 20 when the finals of that county are completed. The name of the team will be announced later. Girl Scouts will learn how to make a primitive loom of a few sticks <and some string. . On the loom they can make grass mats.. â€"They will be shown how to take a thmwhiehh-bunqnhw paint it a bright gold or shining black, put The Deerfleld Junior American Leâ€" gion team played the Joliet Junior team at Batavia on Thursday in the first game of the semiâ€"finals for championship of the state and lost to Joliet by a score of 16 to 1. Alâ€" though this loss disqualifies them for state championship, they played a good game, but seemed rather timid. Deerfleld is proud of the team. year for the first time, is found in the list of personal equipment for a two week stay, 'fi"‘v by national headquarters in New All clothing and blankets should be plainly marked â€"with the owner‘s name, wrapped seâ€" curely and packed in suit cases or duffel bags. At last the Girl have a uniform ! Out on the West Coast and on Long Island and in some of the middle west and southwest sections Girl Scouts have (been organizing mounted troops and carrying off honors in competitions. tiouAl:l Girl Seonth.h-dmrm-m in N rfi ew that a new uniform . has.. been designed to meet the new need. Now the girls in these troops may appear in the smart green coat, ;:;dfhmiflarmrlmmmofvm- type. _ GIRL SCOUTS TO FASHION ODD _ HANDICRAFT IN SUMMER CAMPS Handicraft with the natural materials at hand is part of the program being â€"offered to ~Girl Scouts at.camp this year. BR Floor mats. made of sweét grass; handy Httlebmhuthzmnybmd:m- ing baskets and small boxes, dear to the hearts of all girls, may be made by Girl Scouts interested in handicraft, in this year of general economies ‘throughou the land. Materials used wil be found in the woods and fields, and the finished articles will be of practical value. Deerfield Junior Team Loses to Joliet ATTENTION, Scout Mounted Troop will MOUNTED TROOPS it, | .. Mr. and Mrs. Homer G. Aylsworth llnd little son were in an automobile | accident, Sunday, on Milwaukee ayâ€" enue, while they were on their way to Park Ridge. Mrs. Aylsworth reâ€" |ceived severe cuts near her eye and | mouth which necessitated a physiâ€" cian‘s care. Mr. Aylsworth had minor cuts from the broken glass and little Allen had his jaw injuried, one tooth knocked out and several others {loosened. His face was cut, also. Their ‘car wasâ€"completely demolished. ‘One of the occupants of the other car Highwood Pitcher in Sunday Game Holds Visitors to 4 Hits Previous to ~the ninth : inning splurge of the down shore nine, Farâ€" ley, hurling for Waukegan, had experâ€" ienced no serious trouble, although the winners had poled some 11 safeties off his offerings. His was clear sailâ€" ing, however, right into the last frame and then with two outs a vicâ€" tory seemed impending. Highwood grew ~boisterous, â€"however,â€"and â€"ralâ€" lied with their pair of winning runs. game, adouble.off â€"theâ€" stickâ€"of â€"Roâ€" gan who led the willow work of the winners with a single besides his twoâ€" base rap. Skoff featured the hitting of the losers garnering half of the four hits allowed by Yeary. The lineâ€" ups: ~ The program included an inspecâ€" tion of the â€" Davis‘ studio home, a pitâ€" nia Flowers" by Mrs. C. N. Hurlburt. Mrs. E. H. Burge was in charge of luncheon . arrangements. At the close of the meeting, the guests visited Mrs. C. C. Brackett‘s beautiful garâ€" den in Banonckburn. a H. G. Aylsworth‘s in Automobile Accident Highwood‘s star pitcher, Yeary, held the Waukegan S.N.P.J. team to four hits Sunday and the downshore aggregation nipped the Waukegan "Snaps," 3 to , in a feature Triâ€"Counâ€" run rally in the ninth gave the north shore team the decision after the "Snaps" had held them, 2 toâ€"1 for nine frames. :. ":.0 o :.35v. 00. _7 Yeary allowed . the "Snaps" _ only four hits but the Waukegan outfit worked men around the bases in both the first and ninth chapters to take a 2â€"1 lead. The Highwood batsmen exploded in the final frame, however, to drive in the tieing and winning run on a pair of good base smashes. â€"In celebration of their ninth birthâ€" day anniversary, members of the Wilâ€" mette Garden club met last Friday at the studio home of the artists, Mr. and Mrs. â€"B. L. Davis of Saunders road. Mrs. Davis, a formerâ€" resident of Wilmette, founded the club in 1922, when it was known as the Little Garâ€" den club. She is hostess to the club annually on its birthday~anniversary. Yeary pitched splendid ball for the Highwood team, striking out seven men while Farley fanned nine on the hill for the "Snaps." Only one extra base blow was recorded during the Entertains Wilmette f Garden Club Friday &n o