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hall, Chicago, Sat une 15. e task of ‘rais'ihig a and* are. looking Biederstadt receive helor of Music from ht_)ol__of Music at the ETKA 3g22 Quota _ : oy Scout Fund work in the comâ€" much progress, A scouts have regisâ€" summer camp. the North Shore sponsible for some ients during. the ‘Cugci] operates on eid of Milwauke, Mrs. Guy H. Mille, ning at his home. Iueh! attended a le: vening given at S , Chicago,. by Mis ry from China, e year 1929. Last is started and half 1 and only reason ot subscribed was ign was not comâ€" _the fact that the" summer camping, . in charge of the field is endeavorâ€" : ‘of receiving. a nd Mr. Charles C. n; will be ‘very i very early date be that doesn‘t Aarold Young are in £., where Mr. Younyp umberman‘s conven _ ursday, June 20, 1923 aves 14 NHw cal share Miss Thursday, June 20, 1929 The first week of the Girl Reserve camp at Lake Bluff will close Saturâ€" day morning at 10 o‘clock and a new group, theâ€"Cub Girl Reserves will enâ€" ter. Eighteeg girls have been in camp, eight from Oak Terrace, one from Deerfield and seven from Highâ€" land ‘Park.. A regular program is carried out from flag raising at 7:20 in the morning to taps at 9;:00 in the evening. The recreation program is in charge of Hermina de Hartog, and sn hour is devoted each day to art work under the supervision of . Rose Opitz, art instructorâ€"at the Oak Terâ€" race school. y s Tuesday the girls had the privilege of visiting the naval station and the aviation school at Great Lakes, and even the thrill of sitting in a cockâ€" pit of the planes. Lunch was enjoyed at the hostess house. In the afternoon the girls wereâ€"permitted to swim. in the station‘s pool which was immenseâ€" *‘ YOGUE, Inc: Y. W. C. A. Notes We‘ll make a wager with you. Send us a small Oriental rug or carpet to be cleaned, and if you are not entirely satisfied with the resultsâ€"if you do not think as we do that it makes a marked improvement in your home apâ€" pearance â€" if you do not think that its obvious cleanliâ€" ness, its revived colors make for a more cheerful place to live â€"then we‘ll gladly refund the charges. + Oriental <Rug Cleaning Estimating, Cutting Laying, Sewing Stair Pads and Linings June Sale of Oriental Rugs, Carpets and Linoleums Now in Progress 552 CENTRAL AVE. â€" HIGHLAND PARK Telephone Highland Park 3360 _ _ Importers and Cleaners ly enjoyed and appreciated. The water & \ ) was many degrees warmer than that‘ Class Day He‘d a.t‘ in the lake. Several other trips and Park Ri stunts of interest and value are in | _ _ ®®mertmer line for the week. < o .. | _ Indians, Russians, J: The camp is run on a schedule and a daily program. Each girl has a definite duty and responsibility to atâ€" tend to daily. An award to the best allâ€"around camper, which is â€" to be awarded at the close of the camping period, keeps the interest of the girls to be at their best at all times. Visitors have been welcomed every day. Many wonderful gifts have been received,â€"such as a victrola, records, a fine oil cloth for the ‘table, water‘ melons, vegetables, fflowers, books and magazines. | | f It is claimed that the school pupils should wear uniforms, but uniform good conduct would be still more valuable. â€" â€" $ Cleaning and Repairing Carpets and Rugs T H Eo P R ES 3 Indians, ‘Russians, Japanese, a_n(n people of many nations will exhibit | their dances before a Shah in the "Pageant of Dance" to be given June 21 on the lawn of their campus ‘by the Park Ridge School for Girls. The pageant will be a part of their anâ€" nual class day which will include a military drill by the â€"girls of the school, who make up a battalion unâ€". der the command of a student major and four captains. Mrs. Charles Ware, president of the board of direcâ€" tors, will award class colors to the‘ eighth grade in lieu of the diplomas which they receive in August upon completion of the summer term reâ€". quired by the school. The day will close ‘with a â€"swimming exhibition which will include diving and stunt swimming. The pageant, which is presented by the gymnasium classes, will present representative dances from many nations, among them the following : 3 4 Butterfly Dance:.............Third Grade Indian Dance ........._..... Fourth Grade Dutch Dance ........_..... ...Fifth Grade French Peasant Dance..:Sixth Grade Irish Jig ....._.___._..... Seventh Grade Grecian Balloon Dance..Eighth Grade Sailor‘s Hornpipe....High School Girls Japanes2 Dance......High School Girls Russian Dance......High School Dance This day will be openâ€" house at the school, and â€"every friend of the school in this town is cordially invited_to attend.â€": " * ==s . u.0. ectall. â€" The Park Ridge School for Girls is a home for the dependentâ€"not deâ€" linquentâ€"girls of our state, and so little has it the bearing of a charitâ€" able institution that the girls themâ€" selves look upon it as a delightful boardmg school. They are as happy and healthy a group of youngsters as can be found anywhere. Te * The school operates on the cottage plan, averaging twentyâ€"five girls to a cottage, with a house mother in charge. These cottages have been built through the generosity of pubâ€" lic spirited citizens and clubs, and several of them bear their donor‘s name. â€" Plans are now in the making for an ‘attractive new cottage, the gift of the late Mr. William Tuttle, bequeathed in memory of his daughâ€" ter. The late Mrs. William R. Linn left the school sufficient funds for the physical upkeep of this cottage. When completed it will house from fifteen to twenty girls who in the meantime are being deprived of just such care as Park Ridge so ably gives. Newly elected officers of the board of the Park Ridge School for Giris: President, Mrs. Charles Ware; vice presidsnts_‘ Mrs. Thomas R. Lyon, Mrs. Paul Steinbrecher, Mrs. Orlanâ€" do J. Buck; treasurer, Mr. Harry A. Wheeler; auditor, Mrs. H. W. Harâ€" tough; recording secretary, ~Mrs. Duane McNabb; corresponding secreâ€" tary, Mrs. S. L. Rathje. HORSES for PASTURE Telegraph Road > 1 mi. so, Belvidere Rd. _ KENTUCKY SADDLE STALLION KING °* . _ SANFORD AT 8TUD Summer or Winter Woodland Pasture ©Reasonable Rates DUFFIELD FARMS Park Ridge School |\ Trained Nurse for The Vacation Church school under the auspices of the Highland Park Presbyterian church has added a numâ€" ber of features to its work for this summer .which tend toward the highâ€" est character development physically, intellectually, and spiritually. The faculty members have attended the special training courses offered by the: Chicago Council of Religious educaâ€" tion in addition to the special trainâ€" ing of each one in his chosen field and the school counts itself fortunate in securing the services of Mrs. M D. Kenoyar, a registered nurse, whose training was secured at the Children‘s hospital of Philadelphia, Pa. and the Philadelphia General hospital Mrs. ‘Kenoyer has specialized in work with children throughout, her expérience. She will be on duty daily and assist with the handcraft. The curriculum<materials . will be woven around the needs of the child and the following texts will be used: "The Kindergarten Course in Religâ€". ious Education" by Mildred O. Moody, "The Christian Way" by Marie Leberâ€" man, for the primary department, and "Knights of Service‘" by Emerson O. Bradshaw,. supplemented by materials from "Building for Tomorrow" by Hutton, for the junior _de{mi'tment._ A great deal of the work will be done: out of ~doors, if weather permits. There will be music and the kinderâ€" garten will have & real band; there will be Bible stories and dramatizaâ€" tion; théere ‘will: be handeraft; there will be organized play; there will be special outings,â€" a summer Christmas tree with the Christmas carols <and gifts, and all the activities will be real practice in Christian living. The â€"school will combine the best things of camp with the hoime enviâ€" ronment and spiritual training. Your child can not afford to miss these opâ€" portunities. The enrollment fee is one dollar and special: materials for handcraft may be obtained at cost. The school â€"opens on June 24 in the parish house of the Presbyterian church and will .continue until July 26. The~daily lessons are from 9:00 until 11:30 o‘clock. The children of the community are invited to attend. For further information call> the church office, Highland Park 683. Citizens of the north shore may now secure desirable seats for many of the finest playhouses in Chicago at no extra cost. Evanston Hub Shop Sells Theatre Tickets The Evanston Shopâ€"of The Hub, Henry C. Lytten & Sons, has arâ€" ranged. with the Shubert theaters, who control the: > ' 7 Grand Opera House. Garrick. Woods. â€" Princess. § Apollo. * â€"% Great Northern. * Harris. f Majestic. to sell choice seats before they are distributed to theater selling agenâ€" cies. A This service is also available in the loop store of The Hub, at, State and Jackson, Chicago. _ . _ mined to lose their money in speculaâ€" first time, they try, try again. The American people seem deterâ€" Vacation School 41