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h 100â€"200â€" | by a sepaâ€" umination, ¢ patented from glare. lits so they 1 together. tist e ind Arle iade? Repaiting vICE STATION ND sSO@LDERING S8t. â€" Phone 77 H.P. 178 Cleaners OOM â€" 5:30 p.m. VEMBER 5, 1936 ce, H. P. 439 iP‘s . truction Co. LAUNDRY NING CO. 2+ § | thur Kress of Terra Haute,| . nt Sunday with his sister, | ained her bridge club last Tuesâ€" j the next hostéss. p find.!rs,_WA F. Weir will be {nner. guests this Lm at the Presbyterian college in Chicago. Dr. ‘ wili lead at the college chapel : ‘. " [Mrs, Earl Frost entertained her . dge*elub on Friday afternoon. 1 Joseph Korenin is to be “A to her club at a dessert ch%: on November 12. ... â€" ‘St. Paul‘s Guild will meet Friday )r a (1:15 dessert luncheon at the nlome (of Mrs. George Harder of est‘;: street. | St. ul‘s Ladies‘ Aid society is donvening ‘this afternoon for its nt.hly me‘tm. \The Ladies‘ Aid â€" society <of St. Maul‘s church is planning a card rty for Friday evening, Nov. 27, h the recreation ~rooms ofâ€" the thurch. , ‘ St, Paul‘s Men‘s club has a party cheduled for Tuesday evening, Nov. 17, which is open to the pubâ€" ¢. The committee in charge of g:nntsâ€"s.lo'r Shanafelt and k { 1 Mr., â€" and eh#m Walter Sorenson two dren of Chicago were unday guests of Mrs. Sorenson‘s mother, Mrs. Olivia Anderson. . The Rev, John J. Dussman, a ember of the Archdiocean Mission . is conducting a week‘s misâ€" ion at the Holy Cross Catholic ;hm'eh which closes Sunday eveâ€" ning. ; We t s W usds __At the‘" registration preceding Tuesday‘s election there were 628 names registered in the East preâ€" cinct and 632 names in the West preeinigk. : :. 3| â€"_jâ€" //A« s o y Mr. and: Mrs. John Allen have moved "from ‘ Lake Forest to the Lange homestead on Elm street. _~Mr. and Mrs. H. G. ‘Oberg of Chiâ€" cago were weekâ€"end guests of Revâ€" erend and Mrs. Earl J. Brugo. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Batt enterâ€" tained a few guests at a Hallowe‘en party on Saturday evening. _ . _ Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Clavey, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Clavey, Mr. nd Mrs. Chester Foust, and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Greenslade of Highland Park, attended the St. Mary‘s and Marquette game . at the Chicago Stadium on Friday evening. ‘Miss Marilyn and Robert Gooder entertained fifty guests at a Halloâ€" we‘en party on Saturday evening. Mr. John Carroll: of Highwood spent Friday and _Slu_md_ay yit.h his sister, The William Hertel family of North Chestnut street visited n;h: Alfreéd Milbroty.. _of, Arlingâ€" ton Heights on m evening. URSDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1986 Here they ane â€"â€" Coads with a swing | RYTEX PERSONAL CHRISTMAS CARDS Christmas just isn‘t Christmas without these gay, heartâ€"Warmâ€"+ ing Rytex Greetings. Designs definitely new . . . OX« quisite stock . . . smart Folder Style . . . made to order with your All this, 50 Cards and 50 Enâ€" velopes for only $1.00. We urge you to see the coniâ€" plete Rytex Line and to ORDER Nowr". © 320466 The Highland Park Press Phone H. P. 557 50 w* PRINTED WITH YOUR 25th Anniversary of: Girl Scouts to Be â€" _ Celebrated March 12 Mrs. William Mann and Mrs. Roy O, Nereim who have been attending as ‘delegates, the. Girl t 82nd annual â€" convention‘ in Cin t4, Ohio, which : was held r â€" the presidency of Mr3. Herbert Hoover, returned to Highland ;;rk with their message. â€" Plans . being rapidly comple by «the national organization for, the celebration in 1937 of the Girl Scout anniâ€" versary. §3 PtE] â€"‘**There will be birth parties on March 12 in every _ where there is Girl Scouting." | "In July there will be an inte onal ‘enâ€" campment at Camp Briar+ cliff Manor,. N.Y., to which girls from the 26 nations w share the Girl Scout program have been inâ€" vited by the American Girl Scouts. Lastly there will be the l\verury convention next October in Savanâ€" nah, Gg,dlome of the late Juliette Gordon Low, the Girl foundâ€" er, who on March 12, 1912, gave the famous teaâ€"party for eleven girls who, proved to be the first of the 14,432 troops now found in every state of the Union and all Ameriâ€" can territorial‘ dependencies." _ . Perhaps the most in ng feaâ€" ture‘ of the recent convention was the report on the nationwide proâ€" gram study which the organization initiated â€"two years 'igo‘ under the direction of Charles H. Young of McGill and Chicago uni ities and an ~advisory committee of educaâ€" tional and social work e "Mr. Young reported to the conâ€" vention on the findings of the study which was the fourth e by the organization during the 24 years of its existence." ‘"The p m is the instrument which the Girl Scouts use to attain their objective which is the development of the girl along physical, emotional, mental, moral and social lines so that she may beâ€" come an intelligently cipating citizen in a democratic sgocial order. Naturally, we have to examine this instrument ever so often to. see whether it is being kept in good reâ€" ‘pair." : s ~‘The nationwide study had proved once again on what. foundation the leaders of the Girl t moveâ€" ment had built. : !..0!s%..¢}>/>iâ€"â€" "The basic principles and philosâ€" ophy of the movement remain unâ€" changed," ‘The experts have recâ€" ommended some changes in method for which, as Mrs. icholas F. Brady, chairman | of |the. board, stated in her speech, the organizaâ€" tion is ready."" .3 tss hemiratinedtisintibe «39ee . ; B CC A three-dockntg:o m, which wo dmt ;‘ @ ,‘ Viti“bflt wo}:lld adapt g:d r to the needs of the different age levels in Girl Scouting, was‘the main change recommended by Mr, Young and his committee. t3 ind "We need more adequate work for what might be described as the two endâ€"groups in Girl Scouting," "That means the Brownie of 7 and 10 and the older Girl Scout of 14 to 18, for we have tended to concentrate on the middle group, aged 10 to 14. Now we have to shift the emphasis on the different program features swnd also on the method of presentâ€" ing them, in order to suit the older and. younger groups. Child care, for example, is one of our most popular activities. ‘With a Brownie it would have to be presented in the form, perhaps, of play‘ with dolls. With the middleâ€"age Girl Scout it can take the form of réally learning to handle a live , while the older girl might m a new apâ€" proach through work in a clinic or a baby welfare station." . : "Parties, discus affairs and possible . grownâ€"up world are particularly intere girl might make a through work in a cl welfare station." /‘ "Parties, discussions of current affairs and possible vocations in a grownâ€"up world are matters which pl'tim}.llfly interest the older Mrs. Herbert Hoover had been reâ€" elected national p by unanâ€" jous vote of the convention. _ Deerfifiup.-'r; A. Will Meet November 13 The Deerfield ugfinmr School Parentâ€"Teacher tion will meet Friday, Nov. 18, at 2:45 o‘clock in the school gymnasizm with Mrs. Leslie Brand, the president, presidâ€" ing. ‘ Miss Elsa M. Lord of the Milk Foundation, Chicago, will speak on "Food Neoeds of School Children." _ Miss Margaret Sh est spent the week Rose Frost. of Oste GREENS Electrical Ca 4 South First Street Highland Park of eurrent tions in a ters which s t the older ew approach ic or a baby of Lake Forâ€" d with Miss an avenue. Shop "*His Brother‘s Wife." Cast: Bll’-»‘ "*&M"“" Robert Taylor, Jéean: Hersholt, Thursday, Nov. 5. â€"A tense melodrama with its action al« ternating from sophisticated n,l.gn: clubs‘ to feverâ€"wracked jungles, T story tells of a girl‘s revenge which :soon turns into a boomerange. Alâ€" though the production values are excellent, the story is highly imâ€" probable, Adults. 2 D.A.R. Better Films Committee Review "Without . Orders." . Cast: Sally Eilers, Robert Armstrong, ‘Frances Sage, Friday, Saturday, Nov. 6, 7. A film with plenty of sky thrills. Good but rather tense. Adults and young adults, * "China Clipper." Cast: "Pat 0‘â€" Brien, Beverly Robem. Ross Alexâ€" ander, Henry B. W , Bunday, Monday, Tuesday, Nov. 8, 9, 10. Dyâ€" namic and powerful is this dfi:m of aviation history, which tells of the heroic life work of a war time pilot who dared to dream of transâ€" oeeanic travel. An excellent cast gives inspiring and realistic characâ€" terizations, with Pat O‘Brien ‘outâ€" standing as the determined, courageâ€" ous pilot. This picture, engrossing in its entertainment value, merits wide acclaim. Family. â€" *4 "Mary of Seotland." Cast: Kathâ€" arine |Hepburn, Frederic March, Florence Eldridge, Wednesday, Thursday, Nov. 11, 12. Mary of Scotland" is a film that the young people should not miss. It is bound to stit an interest in history and the authenticity of the settings, the ifidelity, in the major events at.least, to his 1 tradition,â€" make it Deerfield School ; Has W.P.A. Project worthwhile. Family. . One hundred cubic yards of crushed stone :to cover the entire playground has been brought in this week~ Gravel, sand and cement to make a new driveway and to make an entrance into the new kitchen has also arrived. Paint for all outâ€" side woodwork, and to paint all inâ€" side work not already‘done is on hand. We are looking daily. for new slate blackboards for all the old part of the building, and new light fixtures have also been ordered. One hundred yards.of new rubber matting has been purchased by the board to lay on the main isles of traffic on. the floors. It is hoped that this will not only save the floors but that it will prevent children from sliding and deaden the noise somewhat. % C The Highland Park: Mosquito Abatement District Board of Trusâ€" tees will meet in the Highland Park City Hall on Tuesday evening, November 10, at 7:30 o‘clock. USED CAR MARKET Skokie Boulevard â€" Clavey Road 50â€" USED CARS â€"50 PURNELL & WILSON,Inc. Open Evenings â€"â€" ..‘“f | PHONE HIGHLAND PARK 676 INVITATION TO BURGLARS Highland Park THE PRESS3 ~__"Mr. Thief: . ETs y _‘ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Doe will NOT be at home on the * evening of the fifteenth. There are valuable securities, ¢f silverware and jewelry lying unprotected in the house. * _ You are invited to be present." ... No one would write such an /in'vit.ati,on. â€" : is But the mere act of leaving valuables unguarded in your home is an open invitation to burglars. | . ; f " _ Why run this riskâ€"when the rental of a safe deposit box in | ~our vault is only a‘cent or two a day? » â€"| â€" l s Safety Consciousness Should Be Aroused The dfin for reckless speed is still in the minds of many drivers. Speed to get somewhere at a wild pace, although when you get there you have nothing better to do than turn around and return. Needless, Member of the Federal Deposit Insi |â€"Ahere s 'g'pm‘ng.u [/ l/a/ifinf FOR YOUR TL:IQEPH«NB‘ CALL: Alert salesâ€"managers and their salesmen will profit by using the telephone for reaching out:ofâ€"town customers. The telephoine‘ offers a quick, personal and easy method of maintaining contact with widelyâ€"scattered dealers â€"especially between salesme‘fl’s visits. Rates are now lower than ever before and you will find sellingâ€"byâ€"telephone both satisfactory and incxpensive. Alert salesâ€"managers and th telephone for reaching out offers a quick, personal and with widelyâ€"scattered deale T p Take advantage of the bargain Long Distance rates which are in effect after 7 each evening and all day Sunday. heedless chances.. Cutting all corâ€" ners, taking all the chances that might be taken, beating every light and signal, driving like a demon through theâ€" crowded . streets. Trying to pass everybody, laughâ€" ing, talking, eating, drinking, and in the next minute a crash. . What is the sense of it? ‘Who is irance Corporation State Bank to blame? Such an occurrence or description of speed is a common report in nmplpe& daily. _ The American public shrugs its shouldâ€" Not until we arouse a safety conâ€" sciousness in the minds of> the enâ€" tire public will . reckJessness stop. f & PACGE ELEVEN