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_ with her daughter and d although not taking an t in local organizations, er a keen interest in afâ€" es for both the exâ€" _ ovice rider. _ Esâ€" is given to the inâ€" h adults and chilâ€" almers personally ssons. icross the country. C hese and many other ©‘Orieg Bryant entertain her chil grandchildren. 4 Mrs. Bryant‘s p: rents r small family moved from to Lincoln, Kansas, where 1e the wife of Dr. Randolph ryant, a young practicing «_ There Mrs. Bryant be. eader in educational mat. _ was one of the organizer; blic library, helped form q ua study circle and wa; )r. and Mrs. Bryant moved ud, Minn., where she was club woman and a worke itarian church. Dr. Bryant retired they Chicago toâ€" be near their Mrs. Benjamin J. Buck There Mrs. Bryant was this time, Mrs. Bryant e years in Europe studyâ€" aveling and making very nd. interesting collections. s ago she moved to Highâ€" from the home of Robâ€" ler of Bannockburn. ho has a business in Chiâ€" heâ€" community, state and d wasunusually well in international affairs. urvived by three daughâ€" wo grandsons. . ......... $3.00 per hour ...........$2.00 per hour with the First Unitaria; d was a member of the City club and the Arché INE ROAD I Waukegan Roads URSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1~ s wife and children were n, he told Deputy Sherif ve. Steal Rugs annockburn Home r Health leasure burglars, who used a key eâ€"frontâ€"door, on Morrday founders of the Woman-'; hich she served as presi. ing School offers LESSONS $1.00 per hour ing School 1989 Glencoe and ‘ Wilmette, and two in Winnetka. She has also given an ~â€"advancedâ€" course â€"inâ€"each of these Miss Grobben began her scout work in Milwaukee. Three and a half years ago she went to Philadelphia as field captain with supervision ovâ€" â€"er 25 troops. She had a fine record there, not the least of her accompâ€" 8 tishments being the organization of a troop of crippled girls in West . Philadelphia. She carried this troop practically through the second class test with no changes in the regular . program with the excegption of runâ€" _ ning games. ‘ to camp this coming summer. Cafip Hickâ€" ory Hill, the Des â€"Plaines girl scout camp GIRL SCOUT CAMPING Girl scouts of Highland Park are most {()nunn&‘jg having three camps at which The area council consists of a commissioner and a deputy commisâ€" sioner in each of the four villages. More about the area council with the names of the officers will appear in next week‘s paper. . Brownie course in Winnetka. New Trier council has 25 girlseout troops and .8 Brownie packs, making 625 registered _girl_ scouts_ and. 172 brownies. tramping oo0 Monpiooment wiCo, SEUmm t . ameNe I2 SHn BV ing afterwards but most of us girls are .She has spent the_ summers .at ready for bed. " girl scoutâ€" camps giving special It is a gay, strenuous life, and oh! how training in handicraft. (One sumâ€"| Te love it â€" in fact we can hardly wait to & * get ck next year. ; â€" mer in England she was on the staff| Here‘s to Hickory Hill!! Rah! â€" of the international camp. 22006 â€"Suzanne Coale During the time Miss Grobben ITFfREIghWEEKS A; Ll?nn;, ';'RAI{)L ; 4 eft Chicago on Tuesday, July , in B::s lbe§n Wlt‘h thi New 'I:!'Iel' -C.O‘UTI_- a very skeptical frame of mind for I knew Miss Grobben came to New Trier Council in March 1931 from Milâ€" waukee. Her training and experiâ€" ence make her particularly well suited for her work on the North Shore. Through her coâ€"operation and specialized training in various activities that she can give them, the troop captains will be able to carry on still farther, the good work which has beenâ€" so <ably started and proâ€" moted under the direction of Mrs. W. H. Stockwell, here in Highland Park. ; + . i huiks acog‘g.00 C000 00000 . AAOPAR JFom winâ€" The Highland Park council of gir] | netka and is a member of Lincoln school. scouts has joined forces with the[ . CAMP HICKORY HILL New Trier council of girl scouts, | , Hickory Hill is the camp of all girls‘ . . . 3 dreams, where they live the lives of real under the direction of Miss Elizaâ€" | girl seouts. When the bugle calls, at 6 :30 j a.m. it‘s a splash and a scrub, a pull and beth_ Grobben, local director. s a tug, and at 6:50 a.m. we‘re repndy for Miss Grobben came to New Trier | personal inspection and off to Colors at aog e & 7 :18. Council in Ma!c}‘, ,1931 from Ml!' But right now it‘s food we want and at waukee. Her training and experiâ€"| 7:30 one can hear the click of spoons on ence make her particularly well | the enamel bowls. And what food we do suited for her work on the North | "After breakfast and dishes it‘s a scramble Shore. Through her coâ€"operation | "War bonnet," etc. The unit I was in was !RSDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1932 Other Prices as Before JOHNNY J. JONES [ | f 25¢ _ | BA RGAIN "EARLYâ€"BIRD" PRICE We had no particular hours for anything except swimming, meals and rest hour. We didn‘t have to do anything we didn‘t want to. The councillors were most inspiring and were young and joined in everything the I‘d never been so happy in my life as I was the next few ~weeks. â€"â€"~ â€" Each tent was given a particular job to do such as wood gathering, dishes and cookâ€" ing. All our cooking was done in the "kitâ€" chen" which consisted of a cash, a cupboard and a stove comprised of four pieces of wood with a 100 pound iron sheeting over it Under the stove we built a fire. All these things were made by the girls. We were allowed to "board" in any unit and tent with whom we pleased. I chose Kalevala and there. I spent three delightful __The camp is divided into four unitsâ€" Kalevala, Skyland, Wyiopiata and the guest unit _JLitfle..GimIet. _ _ _ _â€"â€"â€"â€"mmppmmmeâ€" noictecce hour trip on a logging train before reachâ€" ing camp on Wednesday. _ _ _ feared very much that I would . n;t_â€"ii'i(e-.it We got into our train at 4:45 and immediâ€" .ately fo&t_ld_mys_e_lf _among new friends goâ€" Then to supper (which is always good) and 6:00 boating and â€"canoeing. At 7:30 campfire, either in theunit or the whole camp _‘tomher with a program always 9:00 p.m. is "taps‘"‘. There is star gazâ€" ing afterwards but most of us girls are ready for bed. 3 It is a gay, strenuous life, and oh! how we love it â€" in fact we can hardly wait to get back next year. c â€" Here‘s to Hickory Hill!! Rah! â€" Then: general swim. Boy! how general swim Next comes hobby hour and we « or do anything we want to do. h At 12:30 we have lunch and dishes again, of course there is a system for dishes and we do not have to do them all the time. Then at 2:00 p.m. comes rest hour and what an hour of rest it is. Oh boy ! â€"â€" After rest hour is unit hour when each unit gets together and do various things which have been planned. w oi aian . n P n n Nt ns life saving and be like Johnny Weissmuller, or dancing, handicraft, pioneering, archery, canoeing, nature study, or dramatics. Then comes swimming for â€"everybody at differâ€" ent periods according to their ability and what a rush and excitement that ffis. to see whose tent will have "best -t'nbe?’-' the Indian unit. At 9:30 off we go to f.l'aneu _where we have a choice of taking w_flmflg is â€" which~â€"89~0f our High= Tand Park girls attended the past â€" summer, Camp Timber Trail, the Chjeago : pionéer camp in â€" northern Michigan, where one lucky girl from here camped three weeks ; and the Winnetka primitive camp run for the first time this summer by Miss Grobben and which will be open for any second class girl scout another year. . Below are three letters about the three different camps, written by girls who spent part of their vacation in them. The letter from the Primitive camp is written by a scout who has just moved to Highland Park from Winâ€" netka and is a member of Lincoln school. ‘ WEEK DAYS......6:30 to 7:00 P. M. SUNDAYS.:.:.....1:45 to 3:30 P: M; SATURDAYS:.....1:45 to 6:30 P. M. > A L C Y O N we can write we like THE PRESS us. We arrived in camp a very bedraggled lot but full of good spirits, singing and yellâ€" ing at the top of our lungs. We were put to bed and given hot Ovaitine to drink. This is a mere sketch of the great fun I had at Timber Trail. And if I tell you that rest of us. Can you imagine a pillow fight without ~pillows ? _ Well ! * We arose early and after a dip in the lake we paddled some fifteen miles further. Just as we landed we struck an electric storm. Two canoes turned up missing but were found after a frantic search. But sad to relate, the one containing some of our packs had overturned and everything ‘was somked. â€" The storm continued for hours. As all our things were wet we decided to let three girls paddle to the mainland. They hailed a truck which promised to return for canoe trip up the Sturgeon river through a chain of five lakes. The first day we had lunch on the Girl Scout Island and then slept on another island, the next day going to a still different island. ‘The first night we went to bed early as all were rather tired. A few hours later we were awakened by hideous screams. Upon investigating we found that a porcupine was trying to nibble at the feet of one of the girls. After a good laugh we settled down for a good nights rest but were again awakened at oneâ€" thirty.by some of the girls "serenading" the to do On August 1st we left on a threeâ€"day Free Lecture on Christian Science Member of the Board of Lectureship of The Mother First Church of Christ, Scientist ~__ _ The Public Is Cordially Invited To Attend Elm Place School Auditorium Sheridan Road at Elm Place | HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS BICKNELL YOUNG,C.S .B. ursday Evening, Sept. 15, 1932 ~They evenâ€"washedâ€"dishes £ of HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS ANNOUNCES A * OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS to be held HIGHLAND PARK 2400 Children Always 10¢ & Robert McCormick, 28 years old, a fireman of squad No. 1, Dearborn and Lake streets, Chicago, was killâ€" ed last week when a car in which he was riding was forced from Milâ€" waukee avenue between Grayslake and Libertyville. . One meal we had to prepare without utenâ€" sils. There were lots of hikes. I am going back next year if I can. I liked this camp so much because we did so many things and were always busy. We took turns doing dishes, building the fire, and cooking every meal. WINNETKA PRIMITIVE CAMP Primitive camp is in Delevan Wisconsin on Turtle Lake. We loved it a lot. Four of us passed our Junior Life Saving, while two of us reviewed it. One of the best things was sleeping out of doors. We slept on .ponchoes and straw mattresses outside except when it rained. We took a trip to the Yerkes Ohcrvluw. We went to classes if we wanted to. e had several classes such as nature, handiâ€" craft, eanoeing. . one at Timber Trail isâ€" the friend~ of every one else. If anyone wants a keen 1933 summer they had better start right now to save their pennies toward a Timber Trail vacation. Georgialou Fleager. Kathryn ‘Weinberg.