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of mica?t Answers to last week‘s questions: 1. In popular thought toadstool means poisonous and mushroom edâ€" ible. All may be called either mushâ€" reoms or toadstools. 2. The French mousseron which 1. The food of butterflies? 2. What "meerschaum" is? 3. Two places in the household where you will always find a piece have organized and are announcing the results of the selection of their scribes, treasurers, leaders of paâ€" Members of troopsâ€"Barbara Arâ€" mnoff, Marjorie Benson, Molly Boyâ€" er, Barbara Cole, Joyce Gitlin, Betâ€" ty Hart, Alice England, Betty Marâ€" THURSDAY, â€" OCTOBER â€" 21, 1987 Paula Raff; treasurer, Doris Long; rfi’ol leaders, Clarice Defenbau, ary Louise Dyer. Troop 32â€"Mrs. John E. Long and Mrs. Arthur Mason, leaders. Scribe, tin, Jean Prior, Lucille Nichols, Frances Sihlef, Janice Wilson, Dorâ€" othy Woodbury. . _ _ ho as reds and Mrs. H.‘E. Holt, leaders. Bcribe, Betty Ann Wible; treasurer, Lorraine Foster; patrol leaders, Joan Holt, Ruth Thompson, Frances Abbic Mason. k Members of troop: June Caboriâ€" argi, Peggy White, Cynthin Stokes, Lorraine Foster, Dot Jones, Barbara Morris, Patricia Goodreds, Clare Rosenfels, Shirley Weed, Elaine Troop 25 voted the balance from last year‘s treasury to be used for a First Aid kit. Girl Scout News Troop 24â€"Mrs. George. â€" Lake, leader. Scribe, Marjorie Johnston. Patrol 1, leader, Joan Hiendrichs; patrol 2, leader, Bertha Thomson; patrol 3, leader, Frances Grimes; patrol 4, leader, Jean Easton. Members of troop: Arlene Aberâ€" nathy, Edwens Benson, Paula Bolâ€" lenbacker, Diana Cabonargi, Phylâ€" lis Copp, Jane Meyerhoff, Nancy Holt, Elizabeth Ann Jenkins, Mary McClure, Alice Rossiter, Helen Sarâ€" rett, Suzan Sheridan, Joan Vanâ€" Bergen, Kathleen Watson, Shirley :ihon, Elaine Wagner, â€" Barbara ickol. " Miss Mairon Musser, who is a Senior in the Highland Park high school and the ehrni’ daughter of Mr. and Mrs. V. C. Musser, will every Ravinia troop to get her mevit badge in one of the most difficult but finest requirements in the proâ€" gram. Whether a girl scout ever neede to use thir knowledge of sigâ€" nalling is relatively unimportant, the mental training is of great valâ€" ue. teach "Signalling" to the Ravinia Troops on each Monday afternoon until the last week in November. This willâ€"enableâ€"every. girlâ€"scout in Elm Place school.â€" Mr: Sidney Morâ€" ris is for the second season giving of his time and talent and acting as instructor in these classes. If the demand is great enough, Kathâ€" erine Weber, winner of the Archery Award last year, will organize and conduct an archery class in the afâ€" ternoon. Mrs. John F. Brant, chairman of Badges and Awards committee ealls attention of Girl Scouts to the Archery classes held every Friday evening from 7 to 9 o‘clock at the 8. Yes, it has been extinct over Questions: Do you know? The Ravinia Girl Scout Troops Troop 25â€"Mrs. William Goodâ€" E little to have the beauty, warmth and fireâ€"safety of CONCRETE FLOORS of the lnrury class, Now any home can have the same floors that are so popular in luxuriâ€" ous apartments and hotels, Concrete floors are not only Sul Jrmacimcty Fask Tous and permanently level. Development of precast conâ€" crete joist foor constraction has taken concrete floors out legs; walls, doors and winâ€" dows are kept true. You can give concrete foors on all four Because of leaders‘ training classâ€" es and special meetings, Miss Mary Longley finds it imposgible to be in uu_o.adthagmnth hours announced week and unâ€" til further notice, can be reached for definite appointments by calling From Savannah, Georgia, in conâ€" nection with the twentyâ€"third anâ€" nual convention of the girl scouts, came news of interest to Highland Park residents. H.P. 2798 or 2424. Mrs. ~Elizabeth . Doty:â€"â€" Evans, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.‘H. H. Doty, is now a resident of Savanâ€" nah. Mrs. Evan‘s Scout record is as follows: Golden Eaglet Girl Scout; Leader in Highland Park, Ft. Sherâ€" idan, Columbus, Ga., Washington, D. C., and at present in Savannah. Eleven years ago Miss Evans atâ€" tended her first . convention as a lll;:hml?nthhuh%!t.lanâ€" is, Mo. This year (1937) at the dedicaâ€" tion of the Memorial Tablet to Juâ€" liette Low, Miss. Patricia Evans, eldest daughter of Mrs. Elizabeth Although Highland Park sent no delegates to this convention, we feel that because of Mrs. Evans‘ outâ€" standing record of service, Highland Park was represented. * 2 Evans, was on the Guard of Honor. Don Cossack Chorus To Be Featured In Winnetka Program Jaroff, conductor, by the New Trier Sunday Evening club at New Trier high school on Sunday, October 24, «t 7:30 p.m.<as the opening for the 24th season of the club. W. Frank McClure of Wilmette, founder and president of the club, will preside. A program new to the north shore and new to the Chicago area, except for the Civic Opers house appearâ€" ance, will be presented by the Don Cossack Russian Male chorus, Serge The world famous Don Cossack chorus has just begun its eighth American tour and with another soldâ€"out season of nearly 100 conâ€" secutive concerts has established a record never equalled by any visitâ€" ing . choral organization. . They opened in Montreal for their 1ith appearance and will travel more than 40,000 miles in 14 weeks by train, bus, and airplane to fill their Subscribers to the New Trier Sunday Evening club will be adâ€" mitted on presentation of their membership tickets, Nonâ€"subscribâ€" ers will be asked to pay an admisâ€" sion charge of $1 for adults and 50c for children. This program is the only one in the season for which there will be an admission charge: The others are underwritten by conâ€" tributions from sponsors and collecâ€" tions from the audience. For every $5 contribution a reserved seat is held for the subscriber. Single adâ€" mission tickets and season tickets will be available at the door Sunday evening. Masquerade Dance BOO! !! Come on all you spooks ~â€"don your sheets for the Masquerâ€" ade Barn Dance at St. Mary‘s hall, at Lake Forest, the 29th of October. RATTLE YOUR BONES and go to town with Mr. Ghost and all the rest of the Ghosts. Bring your favorite hauntâ€"come starvedâ€"we‘ll fill you up! ! 1 . A prize will be given at the door for the spookiest spook! : So we‘ll be seein‘ youâ€"BOO! 1 _ §3 W.Grand Ave., Chicago, | Phease cand ane: v |m--â€"oâ€"- $ "howe me 3® ent in every coom if you like. They may be simply colored and wared (as in the illustraâ€" tion), or they may be covered with wood, carpet, lincleam, tile or terrazzo. Write today for free booklets. Hentry Clay, by Bernard Mauyo. the following reasons, Henry &mulhfl.‘“l'h(kgkdhb tucky." At 29, he represented his state in the Senate. He was the most successful lawyer, the most popular politician in his state. He made a fortune, built a mansion; Before he was 30 he was thinking of the presidency; before 35 he was Speaker of the House. The book which is to be in three volumes, is not only the biography of this promâ€" inent figure, but a picture of the times. Books at the Highland Park Pub lie Library;: ~ Twenticth Contury Composers, by D::id, lmmA-.“dolw for those who enjoy n composers, Its seventeen chapters are devoted to the outstanding moderns whose music we hear but know little of the composers â€"themselves. Among those discussed are: Maurice Ravel, fir Edward Elgar, Ignor Stravinsky, Charles Martin TLaa#lse Rals Rew tok: A rpold. SR â€"o®â€" uo2 catre s s The Arts, by Hendrick Van Loon: Readers who enjoy Van Loon, his geography, story of mankind, ships, and etc., have been loking forward to this book. Like the others it is attractively illustrated in color. As the title suggests, it is the informal ?fld‘bfi.-‘mtmthomlhn imes to pnmt.eonfluuj* lnsk‘netlpnn. architecture, ‘and m % with its luxuty, poverty, erpelty, wars, politics. ‘The battle of wites beâ€" tween Henry of Navarre and Cathâ€" erine de Medici is cleverly done. "It is a splendidâ€" novel, a fine history and a glorious comment on life. Power which has grown too sure inâ€" evitably become stupdi." § Young Henry of N by Heinrich Mann. This bm novel, which follows facts closély.â€"It portrays sixteenth century France, LIBRARY The North Shore‘s Greatest Rodeo 18 Months to Pay Free Installation 10% Old Stove Allowance SPECIAL CASH PRICES ON THREE MODELS STARTING THE PRBRES3 Road To War: America‘ 1914â€"17, by Waiter ~Millis. This book has been quoted frequently lately, In an attempt to analyze the physiological forces back of our entry into the World War, the author in deâ€" tail the trends :.3:3." the llulod‘m the 0::: years immediately t declaration of war. m- impartially as possible the motives of the statesmen, the pattern of pub. lic opinion and the ‘technique of propaganda. A Vehicle Accidents Show Marked Increase During Fall Season Springfield, I1l., â€"â€" Pointing out that records of former years indiâ€" eate that motor vehicle accidents will show a marked increase during g #all months, Secretary of State J. Hughes, in a safety bulleâ€" tin issued here today, urged football fans, Indian summer tourists, and motorists who daily travel the highâ€" ways, to drive with exceptional . "Autumn, with its rains, fogs and windblown leaves ‘makes driving winre . hazardons . astd . Oacustasp "Wet pavements cause leaves to adhere totht.hc road mt h‘;‘:::c 8 on the pavement are = ‘ql:“ Under these conditions sud. & npplicl":im;;!' -m"â€"wâ€"wze;u_u one‘s car to skid resulting L seriâ€" ous accident." Mr. Hughes advised football fans &mn early to the games and ive carefully. "SBome fans wait until the last minute to get started, with the reâ€" sultâ€" that &y resort to excessive spéed to be on time for the kickâ€"off. Sometimes in their haste they disâ€" :g:rdmllelinllllndmudeon- ns which are the cause of many fatal accidents. "Only though a conscientious efâ€" fort on the part of all motor vehicle operators can we hope to keep autoâ€" mobile accidents at a minimum this Cash in on the age of your stove! At the end of the OLD»â€" STOVE ROUND.â€"UP Sale a free range will be given to the purchaser of a gas range (value up to $160) who ‘trades in the oldest gas range. He may have his choice of any range (value up to $160) sold by the North Shore Gas Company or by authorized dealers. The purchaser having the second oldest range will receive 50% of the value of the range he purchases (up to $80). For the third oldest range an allowance of 25% (not exceeding $40) will be made on the new purchase. Prizeâ€"winners will not be allowed to substitute ranges at higher prices than that which they purchased. YOU may be a lucky whn-r...inmyuum?llmmw&om terms and 10% allowance! i $ Your Old Stove May Be Worth as much as $160! Mrs. Irving Randall New President Of Hospital Auxiliary The annual: meeting of .the Womans Auxiliary of the Highland Park hospital was held on Wednesâ€" day, October 13. A large number of members were present, and reâ€" ports of all work done during the past year were read by the chairâ€" man of each committee. The result of the election of ofâ€" ficers and members of the board for the coming year is as follows: The term of office for each one is two years, but oneâ€"half ofâ€"the board is elected each alternate year, Those carrying over from last year areâ€" _ Mrs. Irving Randall, president. Mrs. George Baldwin, Social Serâ€" Mrs. .Charles Hankle, surgical dressings. Mrs. Charles Rubens, Nurses home. 5 OLD STOVE ROQOUNDUP Mrs. Gerard Van Schaick, lunchâ€" T. P. CLARK, District Supt. 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Fleor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CITIES Hear EDGAR A. GUEST Tuesdays, NBC. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE ,awm Quick actiont « Conrteous service "Doctor of Family Finances® Only 10 Days REMAINING to join the LOA N Mrs. R. T. R. Hastings, memorial and happy day fund. 1 Mrs. Edmund Eitel, library. > r reâ€"elected are: Thomas Creigh, secretary. Mrs. Robert Herbst, sewing. Mrs. Mead Montgomery, public relations. Newly elected are: * + Mrs. Renslow Sherer, vice préesiâ€" Mrs. Charles Willard, house comâ€" mittee. Mrs. John A, Bigle was appointed treasurer to fill out the unexpired term of Mrs. Irving Steglits who resigned after twelve consecutive years as‘a member of the board. Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. PAGE ELEVEN