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Pogth mefiect o the Relwan ives, Birta o4 onr one viskeitt ay in ioom 3 fi you vh'hbr-.fln about best Wz“:d, u:l;-m- d!lt:l‘ vimth Henderson, J.â€"Practical value of birdsâ€"the birds as friends and as Book of birdsâ€"birds of town and country, the warblers and American "c ooo c . n t L. Chicago Areaâ€"this is the bulletin of"the Natural History Survey. Inâ€" cludes species and general climatic Nice, M. M.â€"The watchers at the nestâ€"information about the sparrow Allen, A. A.â€"American bird biâ€" z:uphhlâ€"eonhlnlnc the complete histories of familiar birds writâ€" ten in autobiographical form. Chapman, F. M. â€" What bird is that?â€"A pocket museum of the land Saunders, A. A.â€"Guide to bird songsâ€"descriptions and diagrams of the songs and singing habits of the land birds of Northeastern United Blanchan, N.â€"Bird neighbors â€" an introductory acquaintance with birds commonly found in the garâ€" dens, meadows and woods about our homes. Other books by this author are: Birds with knowing and How to attract the birds. Illinois Audubon society â€" check list of the birds of Illinois. Reed, C. A. â€" North American birds eggs.â€"The book illustrates the eggs of nearly every species of North American birds. Ford, E. R.â€"Birds of the Chiâ€" cago regionâ€"by E. R. Ford, C. C. Sanborn and C. B. Coursen. Pubâ€" their protectionâ€"containing descripâ€" tion of more common and useful speâ€" cies of Massachusetts, with accounts of their food habits and means of attracting and protecting. Barrows, W. B.â€"Michigan bird lifeâ€"a list of all the bird species known to occur in the state, to inâ€" clude a classification of those birds and an account of the life history. . lished by the Chicago Academy of Sciences. _Forbush, E. H.â€"Useful birds and Pearson, T. G.â€"Bird study book â€"pen and ink drawings by Will HIGHWOOD PTA INSTALLS OFFICERS Simmons. A book written for the "Americans who are interested in acquiring a greater familiarity with the h:hits and activities of wild birds. Installation of officers took place on Tuesday evening, April 2, at the regular meeting of the Oak Terâ€" race School P.T.A. Mrs. Sterling Williams, who is the district direcâ€" tor, installed the new officers. The following positions were filled: Mrs. Edgar Benson, president; Mrs, Joâ€" seph Phillips, viceâ€"president; Mrs. Charles Anderson, treasurer, and Miss Amdurski, secretary, The meeting was addressed by Mrs. Ralph Stoetzl of Glencoe, who spoke on Parent and Child Educaâ€" tion. Mrs, Stoetsl is the fourth viceâ€"president of the state of Illinois Congress of P.â€"T.A. [“Pn&..l.) C Arnfi.fl.‘-”flfi‘; irdoâ€"this is an anthology of the What bird is that? is a National LIBRARY YTour Fortunel Tou need not believe 11+ a forhme teller » . . but just the crowd.. . . to a fortune teller! . . . She‘ll « « . that will make you thinkt _ We Make Rag SKOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY with color portraits of ins illustrations go +. . say with a Rugs Clean! Girl Scout Dinner April 5, at the Ravinia Villege hall. ‘The invocation was given by Rev. F. G. Piepenbrok. Mrs. Roy O. Nereim then gave a word of welâ€" come to the scouts and their parâ€" Tt afet, dp ie is vinia E"”j were E* ed as b. 9 CECOT®U on E? able to . the New sn ripim mt rariramme if thke side Troop 12 with a Troop 8 representing Region No. 3 '.Th.d‘;n;'r:o‘pt'i-ouh fifth annual Midwest Rife chamâ€" had a log cabin for their centerâ€"| all interested in hearing Mre. Roonâ€"|PIPSiPs over the weekend . . . piece. Braeside Troop 3 wore banâ€"| evelt, according to Murray Git.| Robert J. Spabr, the barister, was mumfi.mwu"m‘m“w a member of the Illinois team which gion while they sang Kentucky Babe.| committee of the Adult Advisory|4¢!°*t*d Wisconsin last fall . . . The scouts of Elm Place Troop 10| Council, American Youth Congress.| h* is also holder of the Fred Joâ€" were dressed in white raincoats and M“mhm&hmmm~-‘wfi' caps to sing El Capotin for the Cacâ€" | phoning Franklin 2100.â€" axpert in he US toâ€" tus region. Cactus decorations and| "Adults Responsibility to Youth|P"Y ®#tch at St. Petersburg in mlmmm“rm.h.w'mh'nm“m”' Colored dolls, cotton trees, and minâ€"| evelt‘s topic at the dinnerâ€" Edwin Oole, anotker Sheridan club hwnbcle_ldcutondmuudm As a vigorous champion j the| member, is former holder of the table of Lincoln Troop 9 depicting| American Youth Congress, Mrs.| Herali trophy, member of the winâ€" center of their table. Minature| Messiah, will be the ouly other fl?.@&“fmmgmnhm dian headdress and decorated their table with Indian objects. Lincoin Troop 7 used miniature canoes for the motif for the Great Lakes reâ€" gion. A covered wagon decorated the table of the Covered Wagon reâ€" gion interpreted by the girls of Braeside Troop 5 who were dressed as pioneer women. ‘They had an mccordian accompaniment to their song Oh! Susanna. The Big Tree region was portrayed by Ravinia Troop 2. The girls wore flowers in their hair. Lincoln Troop 1 wore cowboy hats and bandannas to depict the Rocky Mountain region. They had an Indian headdress for a table centerpiece. Tiny cradles filled with flowers were on the table of Ravinia Troop 4 representing the birthplace of girl scouting, The Juliette Low region. They also had a birthday cake with 28 candles because Girl Scouting recently celebrated its 28th birthday. _ _ (The Mudson) Miss Eleanor Schmitt, local diâ€" rector, awarded first class badges to 40 girls at the conclusion of the _ The Girl Scouts want to thank the 50 Boy Scouts and Sea Scouts who helped serve the dinner. Phil Johnson again was the caterer. Do you dare to keep a diary? So many court records are featuring private papers .of divorce petitionâ€" ers, that science studies whether it is foolish or wise to keep intimate records of our lives. An eminent psychologist and a famous attorney show how that little black book may backfire and become your worst enemy. An illustrated double page feature in The American Weekly, the magazine distributed with next Sunday‘s Chicago Heraldâ€"American. and we‘ll return them looking like new! Why not send them often? We‘ll help keep your floors looking colorfull Won‘t cost you much either. Drop rag rugs in with the rest of the wash Auto Reconstruction Co. Auto Repainting Cold Frame and Axle Straightening Body and Fender Repairing SPRING SERVICE STATION WELDING AND SOLDERING 322 N. First St. â€" Phone 77 DAHL‘S 11 ing cluding a large delegation from Evâ€" , g MOIIM. Winnetka and Highland drik Hudâ€"| Mrs. Roosevelt will address the .z dinner group informally and answer : questions from the audience. Rex down the| Wilkes, pastor of the Church of the inâ€" this week are plans for the major fete of the seasonâ€"a Roosevelt, to h'tu lw-rd:' April 18, at the Hotel Sherman. _ &um&m“ rlmcfiohhdln.m expected to aitend the dinner and est in the youth problem in Amerâ€" ica and has given it a thorough and. comprehensive study. Heading the Northshore sponsorâ€" ing committee are: Dean E. O. Melâ€" bey, N.U., Evanston; Mr. Ronald J. Gleason, W‘i:onotkl; Mrs. Andrew MacLeish, Longwood, Glencoe; Paul J. Misner, Glencoe, Morits J. Loeb, Winnetka, Miss Margot Atâ€" kin, 12 Indian Hill road, Winnetka; Armin Elmendorf, »#523 Edgewood lane, Winnetka; Mrs. James F. Porâ€" ter, Winnetka; Wilfred Reynolds, 1506 Lincoln, Evanston; Miss Wanâ€" da Greineisen, Glencoe, Miss Lettie Johnstone, Glencoe; Prof. George Axtelle, N. U., Eyanston; Mrs. Ivan Gould, 2316 Sherman avenue, Evanâ€" American Youth Congress, Mrs. en L Un No onraninrint on for ® Aladdin‘s lamp had nothing on modern Electric Hot Water service. Like magic it brings you gallons and gallons of hot warerâ€"whenever you want, day or night, yeat ‘round. No basement stairs to climb, nothing to tendâ€"just turn a faucet and get hot water instantly! PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF MORJHERN ILLINOIS and. No basement stairs . ber of the family on the special low mte. ring to tendâ€"just turn a Why not share this priceless convenience hot water instantly! in your own home? Get full facts now! ... AND ELECTRICITY I$ CHEAPI bore shooters . . . Dr. James A. Butâ€" ‘The Sheridan Rifle and Pistol club of Highland Park lists among its tered the University of Chicago‘s fifth annual Midwest Rifle chamâ€" er of the ciation‘s classification, highest posâ€" sible . . . Robert Jordan is a former club . . . and outstanding four poâ€" Master by the National Rifle Assoâ€" Elini team sition shooters are Dr. George Posâ€" Claud Mitchell, and O. M. Ryder. Nuptials will be performed this month for Catherine Rafferty of this city and Lawrence Miller of Libâ€" ertyville . . . Seen at the Womâ€" an‘s club annual evening meeting were Dean Wolters, Edward E. Burâ€" well, George Mason, Mrs. Robert ® 000 ioaupadtaies rark ra Forest President‘s cup, an award annual competition by the You‘ll find it thrifty,too! Hundreds offamâ€" ilies in Northern Ilinois enjoy the care» free comfort of Electric Hot W ater Service â€"pay only a few cents a day for each memâ€" March hit a new low for the year, it was indicated today, with the valâ€" uation set at $40,923. Hits Low for Year Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SA'I'I?QYBO 2. m. to 9 p. m. ‘a u: BUNDA'.::“‘!.-J.IQ z-.._ lt “lm- ld-.‘mky‘rb-:h-â€"d-â€"“ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READINGC ROQOM First Church of Christ, Scientist SPECIAL LOW RATE! «â€"1¢ electricity for heating water (for â€" w special additional allowances when an Electric Water Heater and Electric Range are purchased at the same time., Isakhi Hyvari, 908 Taylor avenue, $3,975; Baker Brownell, 1215 Sunâ€" nyside avenue, $5,700, and J, A. Nelâ€" son, Flora place, $8,000. of this year is but 67 per cent of Mnfl." the valuation being M.Ol“: $216,164. Jn y3 yPeb i S