THURSDAY, APRIL i8, i94o Her first and favorite scent Inâ€" discret is in a plaster Paris taperâ€" ing flagon with rose and fern decorâ€" ations curved around the body of the bottle. In her collection of over ~30 perfumes, which Miss Minorini says is only in its infancy, there is not one which has not been used. And if there is enough of each, she likes to mix them. And when she hits on a good formula, she tries to remember the ingredients. _ use, will not burn. 2â€"bushel bag only 2.33 delivered. Order today or write for quantity prices > [ EWws b _ and Free literature. She bowls a good game when she wears "Mais Oui," so she says. And it‘s true. Perfume gives her a necesâ€" gives all the credit for breaking into the 200 column to "Bond street." Miss Minorini has many fragile essences captured in tiny flagons and bottles, as she makes their colâ€" lection her hobby, a pastime (or should we say passion) of a year‘s Asked how she started her gatherâ€" ing of likable smells, she counters with the question, "Don‘t you like perfume?" And no woman, or man for that matter, can resist. When she worked in her father‘s bakery, a frequent visitor there always used such fragrant essences that Helen began to notice the variations even in as sweetlyâ€"scented a place as a Indiscret in a fourâ€"ounce container of glass blown with spiderâ€"web efâ€" feet, Chanel‘s "cuir de Russie" (Russian leather) an eau de cologne with exactly thatâ€"a leather smell, green cooling cologne, glace. Most expensive is "My Sin," a Lanvin extract, with gold twine about the neck and black cameoâ€"like top. . As if the bottles and scents themâ€" selves were not intriguing enough, the names are also provocative of investigation. "L‘Amant‘" meaning the "lover" has a magnet stamped on each eau de cologne or eau de toilette. "Conspirateur" leaves you TYPEWRITERS LARSON‘S Stationer 37 South St. Johns Avenue UnuUsuAL SroRms Workmanship Guaranteed DRICONURE improves gardens and lawns. It combines the imporâ€" gant fertilizing elements of poultry and cow manures with soilâ€"improvâ€" ing PEAT MOSS. It is safe for home gardeners‘ use. Clean, easy to REPAIRED L’da':a/ffy P review ALL MAKES ATHINS 1 DURBROW, Inc. about UsUAL PEOPLE =li§&lobnathhu,abouqmtm. Helen follows perfume auctions, clips stories from newspapers tellâ€" ing of new creations, and goes on "eyeâ€"dropper" tours of the counâ€" ters in downtown Chicago. Once in a secondâ€"hand store she picked up an empty bottle, got a pretty good idea of the product once in it by its fragrance, and so bought "Toujours Moi." A German product, "Tosca" has German scrawled on the goldâ€"red top. ‘"Yesteryear" is in the shape of a bride, carrying a bouquet of pink and blue flowers, a gold pillâ€" box on her head. "Deviltry" is in a squat cutâ€"glass bottle. "Mon Imâ€" age," Whisper, which is just that, and "Opening Night" are found in a "penthouse" ensemble. Helen can spot different kinds of scents women wear. She is always on the lookout for new ones, and in due time the prices are down to her level, fon ghe finds her hobby exâ€" pensive. A lot of them, Helen exâ€" plains, smell alike. "Jabot" in a bottle tied in a bow, and Schiaparâ€" elli‘s latest in a bust shape are the two currently the apple of her eye. "Confetti" interests her too. And so it goes. One day when they are empty she plans to fill them with colored water for her bedroom. But yes, she‘s completely feminine in that, and discriminating too in her choices, we‘d judge. Other enthusiasms of hers are bowling, already listed, horseâ€"back riding, Petty drawings, opera. Her home is on Everts place, Highwood. e Notes ( The North Shore Area council headquarters has announced this week that the spring trip to Camp Maâ€"Kaâ€"Jaâ€"Wan for scout leadâ€" ers is to be May 3rd, 4th, and 5th. Two training courses will be put on at this time. A specialzation course in health and safety and an elementary course known as introâ€" duction to scouting. There will be approximately 100 in the party and information hds been sent out this week to all scout leaders., Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral May 18 to 19 The spring Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral of the North Shore Area Council, Boy Scouts of, America, is to be held Saturday and Sunday, May 18th and 19th, at the new campsite, Camp Dan Beard Cabins near Wheeling. It is expected several hundred scouts will be in attendance at this annual spring activity. TROOP 30 COURT OF HONOR ; Troop 30, the Rotary troop of Highland Park, held a very successful Court of Honor last Tuesday evening at Eim Place school. The following is the list of awards: _ Second classâ€"Bill Ballenberg, Jim Fabey, John Erickson, Tom Gilroy, Geo. LeClereq. First classâ€"Frank Blacker, Harold Kraâ€" mer, Raymond Lee, Rod Macpherson, Bob Shanley, Jack Lazard, Chase Smith Merit badges : Tom Gilroy, personal health ; Mac Hise, reptile study, farm planning, stamp eollecting, weather. Robert Phelps: reptile study, bird study, civies, printing handieraft. John Wood: first aid, personal health, safety, basketry, first aid to animals, public health. Bill Winters: woodcarving, farm home. Bud Lee: personal health, pubâ€" lie health. Rocky Macpherson : music, swimâ€" ming, handicraft. Truman Metzel: pioneerâ€" ln,. scholarship, woodcarving. Verne Moon: safety, physical development, personal Starâ€"Dick Metzel, Wilson Richardson, Page Thibodeaux, John Wood. Eagleâ€"Truman Metzel, Robert Phelps. . health, public health. Bob Moran : first aid, public health, personal health. Eugene Pedâ€" dle: printing, scholarship, reading, safety, woodturning. Bob Shanley: swimming. Bob Sherwin: public health, personal health. oy _Dcouls tes & of Troop and Camr By ANNA TAMARRI $200 to Be Awarded For National Song For Gir]l Scouts A prize of $200 is being offered for an original song suitable for use by members of the Girl Scout orâ€" ganization, by Mrs. Arthur Osgood Choate, of Pleasantville, New York, honorary viceâ€"president of the Girl Scouts. Open to all, whether eonnecud‘ with Girl Scouting or not, the conâ€" test provides that the words must be original. The tune may be any well known melody or folk song. Words and music of the prize song, whose â€" characteristics should be strength and vitality will become the property of Girl Scouts, Inc. No manuscripts will be acknowledged or returned. Entries should be sent to the Girl Scout contest, Girl Scouts, Inc., 14 West 49th street, New York, N.Y., and should be accompanied by a signed statement concerning the orâ€" iginality of words and music. Colâ€" laboration is permissible but each song will be judged as a whole, and must be submitted in one name only. The contest will close April 1, 1941. Further information is available from Girl Scout national headquarâ€" ters in New York City. Regional Meeting of Illinois Libraries In Wilmette April 24 A regional meeting for Illinois liâ€" braries will be held at Wilmette on Wednesday, April 24. A number of the Highland Park trustees and the library staff will attend. The librarâ€" ian, Miss Mary A. Egan will lead one of the discussions, "Objectives of Library Service in a Community." * LOWEST PRICE IN HISTORY TKR S1IGZLAND PARK PRB88 5801â€"14 MAGIC CHEF SMALL DOWN PAYMENT k 13 THAN 15¢ A DAY SALE MODERNiZE your uitcHen PRICE COMBINATION SALE ALLOWANCE NORTH SHORE _ Ja1 CO. Spring is coming! The woods may be bare, and the robin, fat from his sojourn in the south, may huddle miserably on a black branch; it may even snow before night, nevertheless we know that spring is just a round the corner. The fires of summer, the fires of life, are never entirely out; they are only banked under the cold and the snow, and are quick to burst forth on the first shining, balmy days of spring. There are so many things we shall soon see. Have you the eyes to see, the ears to listen or the heart to absorb? GAS RANGE 99.50 Who is your messenger of spring? Is it the silvery, downâ€"like pussyâ€" willow, or the bluebird? Perhaps it is the skunk cabbage abloom in the swamp, or the vibrant music of Mr. Frog around the shallow ponds in the vicinity, or maybe it is a woolly caterpillar crawling slowly along a stripe of bright sunshine in your garden? We already see the swollen buds of the trees; aren‘t you interested in knowing them? We hear the songs of birds returning from their winter quarters, and a new note in the chirps of our stationary birds. Aren‘t you delighted with the sounds, and wouldn‘t you like to be able to distinguish them? We shall soon see the brave pioneers of the first flowers break through the ground and push up to catch the warmth of the sunshine. Don‘t you want to renew your acquaintanceâ€" ship with them and find some new friends? A few books which might be of assistance : Along Nature‘s Trails â€" Athey. Simple, absorbing stories of outdoor neighbors. 10% Old Stove Dissount 9.9 5 Children‘s Department And Nature, the Old Nurse, took The child upon her knee, Saying, "Here is a story book Thy father has written for thee." The Year Aroundâ€"Hylander. An MODERNIZE SALE YOUR KITCHEN _ Featuring GAS RANGE and GAS REFRIGERATOR COMBINATION 1939 K500â€"A ELECTROLUX d teo. Fall 10.5 square feet shelf with any soâ€" â€"Longfellow GAS REFRIGERATOR 719.55 informative as well as an interestâ€" Field Book of Rocks and Minerâ€" alsâ€"Loomis. Written by an old and experienced mineral collector, ing guide to the outâ€"ofâ€"doors, arâ€" ranged according to the seasons. _ The Spring of the Yearâ€"Athey. Suggestions for trips afield with things to look for, things to hear and to do. The Gardener‘s First Year â€" Bates. An expert tells you what to do and not to do. Burgess‘ Flower Bookâ€"Burgess. Nature study in story form. Book of Wild Flowers for Young People â€" Mathews. "Flowers apâ€" pearing from April to October, givâ€" ing information concerning their characteristics, life history and haâ€" bitat." Trees that Every Child Should Knowâ€"Rogers. "Simple, interestâ€" ing descriptions of familiar Ameriâ€" can trees and the means of identiâ€" fying them." Beginning to Gardenâ€"Wodell. A book that will arouse the interest of a beginner. Attend Conference Of Girl Scouts in French Lick, Ind. The Regional Girl S&ut conferâ€" ence is being held at Fremch Lick hotel, Indiana this week. The folâ€" lowing women from Highland Park who are attending the. conference are: Mrs. Roy O. Nereim, Girl Scout commissioner, Miss Eleanor Schmitt, local director, Mrs, Herâ€" man Zischke, program consultant, Mrs. Ralph Archer, president of the Girl Scout Leader‘s association, and Mrs. Edgar Carter, camp chairman. 89.55 10.00 REGULAR SALE PRICE COMBINATION SALE ALLOWANCE MODERNIZE YOUR KITCHEN SALE PRICE WHILE THEY LAST 43 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. SUNDAYS 2:30 p.m. to 5:30 p. m. Yeu are cordially invited to visit the Reading Room, where the Bible and mm-ld-«m::‘lmwbhnd.hmdum ntained CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park PEA 4 ; Phone H. P. 178 â€" RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Skirts Marked and Shortened Also sold at IADA SHOP, 99.50 144.50 45.00 SELF SKIRT Chalk your hem the easy profesâ€" sional way. Just squeere the bulibâ€"and mark an 60 seconds! Takes with sample tube of powder. ?rhnnluhh- . . . Spool Holders casities. Telephone Highland Park 405