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~.. _ _REPAIRING â€" CUTTING â€" SEWING â€" ESTIMATING Ensl mz( s ._CARPETS.â€" FLOOR COVERING â€" OZITE PADDING . 4 @ : 327 North Green Bay Road â€"â€" â€"~ Highland Park & _ milk from Santi Brothers Dairy‘s thoroughbred Jersey cows gives â€" _ _you more creamâ€"thicker cream _ to the â€"quart. Often it‘s thick â€"â€"â€"enough toâ€"whip. â€"In â€"addition to the fine quality, it‘s always clean Y:t ord tions. n ioh as Your house~is not clean if your rugs are not clean. Rugs accuâ€" mulate more dirt than any other article of furniture in the home, Y:t ordinary cleaning methods remove only the surface accumuâ€" tions. The {x;it and dirt which is {‘)ounded into the nap of the rughcnn only be removed throuÂ¥h the use of special equipment such as we have in our rug cleaning defimrtment. Our plant is the only one between Chiug and Milwaukee. havin%this ezuipment. Let us give your rug a SAFE. THOROUGH CLEANING. C‘o poi s QUALITY and SERVICE _ | . O~0 * _Telephone H. P. 1581 â€"â€" j Pasteurized Milk and Cream â€"~â€" _ Butter and Eggs and T'ufniture x â€"â€"â€"â€"Cleaned 1/3 Off Oriental and Domestic it sns cneinpteeing m ) and s THE PRESS3 Sa® way needed correction. The judge elected was Betty Stein. The jury was composed of theâ€"Afojlowing â€" girls.â€"Bian â€"Ewell; Margarâ€" A smallâ€"box will be placed in‘ the audiâ€" torium each week in which:all Girl Scouts the Brownies and later refreshments were The. meeting opened with the fiag cereâ€" mony and the investing of a tenderfoot scout, Jean Shepherd. Then a judge and jury was elected to try all scouts who arâ€" rived late for meeting or who in any other served. The Lincoin school girls acting as hostesses. s ed with the flag ceremony and the pledge of allegiance and the Girl Scout promise. ‘Then there was a paper relay that was lots of, fun; then instruction and work on the nth»etic badge. Taps at 8:30 completed the meeting. by all the Girl. Scouts. The name of the show given was ‘"The Enchanted Fountain." ternoon last: in the auditorium of the Linâ€" coln school was well attended and keenly enjoyed by all who attended. The puppet show given by Miss Lassie Davis and her sister was,. very lovely and greatly enjoyed Troop No. 6 Troop No. 6 held a regular meeting on Thursday evening, April 14, in the auditorâ€" fum of Ravinia school. The meeting startâ€" will~ be â€"classes in â€"life saving, swimming, and diving, also classes in folk dancing, tap dancing, nature study; tennis and ~handiâ€" craft. There will be planty of archery and there will be fencing under the 200â€"yearâ€"old sycamore trees that make up the Camp Dellâ€" wood Limberlost Unit. In the evenings there will be singing,dramatics, and informal camp fires. many of the. things that leaders have been wanting to do throughout the year. There Further information can be ‘secured by calling Highland Park 964. sports, outdoor activities, and recreation. attend ~will ~ beâ€"given â€"a â€"varied program â€"of ing lP"‘; 3 A CCE Vvl‘flvjfllcv L l\:’lrl;?;;lrl;l.lr ltllEVlll' D.ifl iwe pnctjced new ,om ‘nd committee members, and friends of Girl | the bandages that will be used for first aid Scouting. throughout the Great Lakes Reâ€".| work. We closed with the singing of taps. 1932. The conference is for council memâ€" Registrations for Girl Scouts are still beâ€" ing accepted so any Girl Scout who has not glmdy sent in her registration may still O s0. F Leaders‘ Training at Camp Hickory Hill At a recent meeting of the Desplaines camp_committee it was decided to accept leaders‘ registration for camp this summer. The request came from several communâ€" ities so it was decided to extend the invitaâ€" An opportunity will be giver the leaders to do second and first class work, outdoor games, trailing, outdoor cooking, etc., all of which will be helpful in troop work next fall. They may also join in the many activâ€" ities enjoyed by the whole camp. _ _ _ _ tion to all communities sending girls The Girl Scout Leader is in much the same position as the mother of a family, for she is supposed to be at once an encyâ€" elopedia of information and a source of strength, comfort and good fun. But, forâ€" midable as the task sounds, it is simple, the Girl Scout organization claims, if she thas The ~one ~idippensribteâ€"qurtificationâ€"â€"anâ€"inâ€" terest in the girls themseives. Techniques must be learned, of course, and there are be acquired. Naturally the more the leader eleven national~Girl Scout training schools knows the better, but should she lack the and hundrds of courses, at which these can training recommended, she can still join the girls in the own quest for knowledge. S}?e is not their teacher but simply their chum. . Oxford in 1920, and the last at Foxlease, England, in July 1930. Two delegates repâ€" resent each of the member countries of the association, which now numbers thirty. Mrs. Nicolas F. Brady, chairman of the national board, and Mrs. Arthur O. Choate, first viceâ€"president of the Girl Scouts, have been appointed to represent the. United States at the World Conferenceâ€" of Girl Guides and Girl Scouts, to be held at Bueze, Poland, from August 6 to 13 this year. World Association of the Girl Guides and GIRL SCOUT NEWs * * . To Attend World Council Great Lakes iQ;i;;lll Conference We continued our meeting, Monday eveâ€" â€"Onceâ€"moreâ€"theâ€"conference is being welâ€"| ning, at the Deerflield Holy Cross parish Girl Scout Rally The Girl Scout raily heid on Saturday afâ€" This is the seventh conference of the Girl Scout Leaders â€" . ATME® Troop No. 5 the ne 12â€"26. Trainâ€" needs of all who evening at the Presbyterian church and made May baskets. They will be filled on Saturday with flowers and candy, and will be distributed. _A roller skating> party has been planned for Monday evening, May 2. There were 22 girls present on Friday at the weekly meeting of Deerfleld Girl Scout Troop No. 1 at the Presbyterian church. The first part of the meeting was spent in line formation and drilling, directed by the Rev. Mark J. Andrews. ‘The remainder of the afternoon was spent in playing baseball in Jewett Park. A hike has been planned for May 30. â€"Jane Todd, scribe. games with Mr. and Mrs. Copp. After an hour or two we all ‘dressed backwards and vlayed more games with Mr. Copp, while Mrs. Coup was getting dinner. Several of the mothers and fathers came and helped with the dinner. After we had dimner we Jack Dempsey and Gene Tunney. FollowinZ we had ‘"Felix the Cat." Then we played ‘"Jump the Rope." At eight o‘clock we went home after a very happy meeting.â€"Phyllis Hermann, scribe. The meeting of Troop No. 7 was held at Braeside school as usual. We collected dues and then we went out to play. We played baseball. Then we came in and played Swimming each Saturday morning at the high school tank from 10 :30 until 11:15. Competent life savers and instructors are always in attendance. Many of the Girl Scouts are trying out for their swimmers‘ or anything else they may or tell their captuain. PntroL subjects ; measuring ; good night eirele and taps completed the meeting. The. first aid course is still meeting at the Presbyterian church and is proving most instructive. Parents are welcome to come and visit if they wish. ® The troop is planning a taffly pull and the entertainment committee and the taffly comâ€" mittee had meetings. > RELIABLE LAUNDRY AND DRY CLEANING CO. 25¢ _ Luncheon â€"_ ~Plateâ€" ~HOWARDâ€"UDELL: FLORENCE CHASE ® Deerfield Troop Na. 2 Beginners and Advanced Pupils Matthay Relaxation Method 223 CARY AVENUE Phone H. P. 178 QUALITY LAUNDERERS and DRY CLEANERS Deerfield Holy Cross Troop Deerfield Troop No, 1 THURSDAY, APRIL 28, 1932 First Aid Course Troop No. 7 â€"Adelaide McGuire, scribe. PIANO relative to â€"LEois Sturtevant, scribe Nory dept] trait strid nols sever the 1 chall forn it cof of G of