The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

ties, all shapes and d up. Large selecâ€" to $2.00. GEST EVERGREEN 1 AMERICA. Make nal selection. Large varieties and sizes dy to take home. s to suit everyone. in the week during e new uses for Everâ€" colors, new ‘shapes, \VO“ [ Restrung 50c modeled onds Reset rergreans have beâ€" 1 of the upâ€"toâ€"date atch Bands $1 ade to Order AE TIME PLANT SDAY, OCTOBER 6, l939 and OPTICIAN ntral Avenue H. P. 630 Duplicated vergreens T ANY DaAY ing Rings time to plant! from Chicago 22 and 63 ILLINOIS URSERY emeroff it Be graceful in spite of yourself and don‘t despair if you walk awkwardly. Miss Lucille Mursh, dance critic, tells Girl Scouts and all others interested in acquiring the beauty und grace of dancers that this fault and wthers are easily corrected. Miss Marsh reveals the secrets of the experts in her article, "If You Want to Be G iceful,‘" which appears in th> September issue of The American Girl, a magazine for all girls, published by the Girl Scouts. Relieving that really beautiful bodies are ruve, she encourages young people to train themselves in the rudiments of exercise that will gradually correct the faults of their bodies. s s 0 "It is especially easy," she says, ~"to folâ€" low the practices of the dancers to acquire the lovely erms and hands of Ruth St. Denis, the beautiful sloping shoulders of Gambarâ€" elli, or the exquisitely arched instep of a Carola Goya." â€" â€" â€" . ‘"English folk dancing," Miss Marsh conâ€" tinues, "gives the dancer soringiness and lightness on her feet, because it develons natural, easy, and free movements. The Spanish dance steps encourage dignity of carriage, beautiful hips, and splendid control of the slow langorous movements. ‘The viâ€" vacious tap dance is good exerc‘se for feet and ankles, and develops remarkable speed and agility of foot movemnt." ; _ _ _ Miss Marsh explains that a finger exerâ€" cise of opening and closing the hands, slowâ€" ly at first and then more quickly, advocated by Miss St. Denis, renders the hands sunple and flex‘ble. _ Gambarelli practices pulling her shoulder blades together and down, at the same time raising ber arms forward and sideward. Miss Marsh emuhasizes that perâ€" sistence at this exercise, though it is muscle pulling at its worst, is the sccret of Gamâ€" bare‘l‘s sloping shoulders and flat back. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1982 _A dancer and dance critics heself, Miss Marsh recommends participation im theseâ€"exercises and dances as the means of acquiring the qualities you lack to be a graceful individâ€" ual, â€"or for correcting the faulty ones you do have. year in â€"the auditoriumâ€"ofâ€"Lincoln_school.. Troon No. 8 meeting in the evening from 7 o‘clock to.8:30; Troop No. 4 meeting in the afternoons from 3:30 until 5:00 o‘clock. Mrs. James Collins will be in charge of Troop No. 3 and Mrs. Joel Starrels has All girls ten years, old or over ate privilâ€" eged to joing any Girl Scout Troop. TROOP FIVE Troop No. 5. meeting in the auditorium of Ravinia school on Monday afternoons right after school, will be in. charce of Mrs. Bornard E. Newman with Miss Helena Stockwell as her lieutenant. Troop No. 6 will have its first meeting on Friday afternoon of this week at the Braeâ€" side_school and will beâ€" under theâ€" direction of Mrs. A. B. Cook with Mrs. Howard Copp assisting for the first meeting. Miss Elizaboth Flinn and Miss Mary Lou McClernan will be in charge of the high school troop this year. A notice will be posted in .the high school as to the time and plece of meeting. Watch, for this notice, woile} â€" * SWIMMING ' Swimming started again last Saturday morning in the high school tank for the Girl Scouts. Competent life guards are in attendance. Time: 11 :15 until 12:00 o‘clock each Saturday morning. STATEMENTS IN SUPPORT OF CHARACTERâ€"BUILDING AGENCIES President Herbert Hoovertâ€""It is most imâ€" portant at this time that the activities of all of our characerâ€"building agencies should be maintained. "One of our tasks this winter is to see that our great benevolent agencies for charâ€" acterâ€"building, for hospitalization, for care of children and all their vast number of agencies of voluntary solicitude for the less fortunate, are maintained in full strength." Governor Franklin D. Rooseveltâ€""I want Uo‘rmhct a plea on behalf of all characterâ€" bu dlnii\ and social â€"service agencies during this difficult period. ‘These agencies reflect an important phase of our recent progress. Never before in our history was a social service agency so urgently needed as now." NEW TRIER COUNCIL HEARS NATIONAL PRESIDENT Mrs. Frederick Edey, national president of the Girl Scouts, will be with the New Trier council on Qet. 18, for a luncheon meeting at the Shawnée Country club. . Mrs. Idz. who was recently reâ€"elected president the national organization for a third term, has long been associated with Troops 3 and 4 will meet as they did‘ last TROOPS THREE AND FOUR BE GRACEFUL IS ADVICE HIGH SCHOOL TROOP TROOP TWO TROOP SIX Girl Scouting and has served in many official | capacities. She has been a member of the | | executive committee and of the * national | | board of dirgetors since 1919. As chairman | | of the field committee, which becaume Lhc* [ field division in 1930 when the present deâ€" | | velopment plan was inaugurated, Mrs. Edey | spent the greater part of ber time traveling ! ’alx ut the country,â€" keeping in elose touch | | with troops and their leaders. She has conâ€" | | tinued her field work since she became presâ€" | ’ iden,. and has a practical knowledge of what ‘ ‘lhe Girl Scout program means to the 300,â€" | | 000 members of the organization. U The New Trier Girl Scouts wish to invite any one interested in Girl Scouting to attend the luncheon. _ Reservations may be made with the followiny people: Mrs. Elbert Clark, Tel. Winnetka 1679; Mrs. Ralph Mou‘lsing, tel. Wilmette 2163 ; Mrs. Robert Clurk, Tel. Highland Park 1824; Mrs. Alâ€" b=t Goodnow, tel. Glencoe 431; and Miss Elizabeth Grobben, Tel. Winnetka 3147. An introductory training course, covering the sims and principles of Girl Scouting is being given on Monday mornings, at 10 a.m. at Christ church parish house in Winâ€" netka. This course is open to anyone: on the north shore intercsted in seouting. TOADSTOOL CLUB The first: meeting~ of (the Toadstool club will be.held on Friday, Oct. 7, at 10 a.m. at‘*Christ church parish house, Winnetka. This meeting is for all Brownie leaders and their assistants, and it is hoped that «all will be present for the election of officers of this club. Constance Bennett sets a new standard in feminine wearing apâ€" parel both on and off the screen in her latest Warner Bros.‘ producticn, "Two Against the World," which will be shown at the Deerpath theâ€" ORGY OF GORGEOUS CLOTHES <HOWS CONSTANCE BENNETT MOR EXOTIC THAN EVER She has twenty two complete changes in gowns in this picture, including all accessories, such as purses, parasols, stockings and linâ€" gerie. The gowns are the latest creâ€" ations of the mrdistes‘ art from the Paris, New York and the smart Hollywood shops. There are eveâ€" ning gowns, street and sports wear, in fact everything that a weaithy society girl, which character she represents, would wear. The murder trial is said to be one oi the most sensational scenes ever shown on the screen, the girl‘s stateâ€" ment of guilt being made befcore the man she loves, who acts as the prosâ€" secutor. The tension is said to be terrific with Miss Bennett rising to her supreme emotional role with a fine sense of the dramatic. She is supported by a cast of well known players, which includes Neil Hamilton, Helen Vinson, Gavin Gorâ€" don, Allen Vincent, Walter Walker, Râ€"scoe Karns, Alan Mowbray, and Hale Hamilton. _ It is now possible to insure the lenses in your glasses, Hattstrom & Sanders 391 Central avenue Highâ€" land Park, are the exclusive agents for a company which insures them for one year periods at a nominal cost. This insurance covers accidental breakage of lenses ‘and when the breakage occurs the lens or lenses are replaced with out charge to the policy holder. The policy is a simâ€" ple one and may be obtained withâ€" out the usual red tape connected with other kinds of insurance. In the few months that Hattstrom & Sanders have offered this policy a number of people have taken it and have found it the ideal way of dealâ€" ing with the problem ofâ€" broken lenses. ‘ For the person who wears rimâ€" less glasses this type of insurance is especially interesting and is an opportunity which should not be passed by. e, Sunday TRAINING COURSE and Monday, Oct. 9â€"10. THE PRESS The Girl Reserves are starting out on & week of parties and reorganization meetings held at the YÂ¥WCA and we wish to remmind all the girls of Highland Park schools that the Girl Reserve organization is open to all girls, having for its purpose the developâ€" ment of body, mind, and spirit by a proâ€" wram .of work and recreation. The Blue Triangle Girl Reserves met at the ‘"Y" Monday night for a peanut party. About forty girls were present and had a hilarious time playing games and running races. The prize for the afternoon went to Barbara Garst of Lincoln school. The Girl Reserves of Oak Terrace school, Hizhwood, have also been making plans for this year. The Makios had a "guess what" party at the "‘Y‘‘ Wednesday, which was well attended and enjoyed by those who came. The Makiolets of Highwood are having their party tonight at the "Y." ~It is still a mystery as to just what kind of a vbarty it will be, but it promises a good time to all. The Rinkeydinks are a group of girls who were all loyal Girl Reserves last year and are now in high school. They are having a party at the "Y" Friday night at 7:30 to get together for the first time this year and decide whether they will organize a new club. Miss Ethel Skidmore, their last year‘s adviser, will be in charge of the group on Friday night. ‘On Monday night ‘at six o‘clock the o and new advisers of the local Girl Reserves held their first monthly dinner at the "Y." The purpose of this meeting was to get acâ€" quainted, to discuss the place of Girl Reâ€" serves in the community, and to make defâ€" inite plans for the next month‘s programs. The dinner was attended by the following people: Mrs. Lydia Hutton, Mrs. McManus, Mrs. Dobbins, Mrs. O‘Flaherty, the Misses Milter, Card, Ablard, Newton, Jensen, Skidâ€" more, Siljestrom, Dickerson, amd Mrs. Stryâ€" ker, chairman of the Girl Reserve committee of the YWCA. â€" Another advantage which the horse had over the modern automoâ€" bile is that you didn‘t have to fill him with antiâ€"freeze solution every fall. Girl Reserve News °K ‘S BROS COFFEE ROASTING CHICKENS 931( MLES ®"80S COFTC" 60c Fresh Dressed, lb. ... RICK or AMERICAN 21c ?Uclt(%resqed ll; 23%c CHEESE ,lb. ... res sed, Ib. ........... i (G BACON Best LEG OF SPRING 23%(: SE dieed, 8 The. ... 59c LAMB, 1b. .. 202.0000. liced 31c NATIve Por ROAST 19¢ sixren nams,. m. ____391 TD. lln cce ns f . s ALIBUT STEAK L UgAGE n 18¢ f§AU®BUT STEA®®_____25¢ SAUSAGE LINKS, Ib. ... oo aike 70c eeyabels J 1b 21c Selects, qusrt ..:.:â€".;................ nerrale for Mon. Tyoe. ed., Oct. 10, 11, and 12 ials for Mon., Tues., and Wed., . 10, 11, Specm ‘ 9 LEAN MEATY LAMB SHOUDER NEW KRAUT . 7 bulko q“.fl aressssdiresssessersess08 26088 c Sliced or for Stev ““““':"" lgc MEATY SPARERIBS 9(: IBD. ... DUCKS â€" Fresh Dressed, lb. ... Best LEG OF SPRING LAMB, 1b, .22 00000 NATIVE POT ROAST 1Ib. ... Ib. ... STAR FRANKFURTS Deerfield Meat Market Free Delivery For serving I?eerfield and Highland Park Quality Meats _ «_â€"â€"_â€"_â€" SAV_E «_ THURSDAY â€" FRIDAY â€" SATURDAY MAKIO AND MAKIOLETS PARTIES THIS WEEK ADVISERS‘ DINNER BLUE TRIANGLE C. WILSON â€" ED REAGAN Phones â€" Highland Park 2530 â€" Deerfield 29 Fourth Anniversary RINKEYDINKS Prime Rib Roast Beef, Ib. 25¢ CORN BEE lgc Boneless.Ele FIRE CBIEF URGES â€"_PREVENTION CARE _ were only 24 fires in public buildings last year out of 242. Urges Careful Inspection "In times of economic stress when improvements are largely deferred pending ‘better times‘ fire hazards are increased. I would recommend that every home in our city be inâ€" spected by the head of the family during the next week; going from attic to cellar, cleaning out accumuâ€" lations of paper, rubbish, old paint cans, old mattresses and all such inâ€" flamable material that has outlived its usefulness. Jt is surprising how much accumulation is stored in atâ€" tics and cellars," Fire Chief Hoskin declared. ‘ =~ "With winter near the fire hazard is doubled as the heating plants are put in operation. Furnace pipes are allowed to rust out and if pipes are not renewed, sparks fall on inflamâ€" able material and fire will result. "Oil burner equipment should _be inspected to see that all parts are in order, thatâ€" all connections are tight; see that the furnace doors and cracks are made tight so as to remove the chance of sparks falling on inflamable material and causing "For those who are in a position to make repairs on furnaces, chimâ€" neys, smoke pipes and oil burners where fire hazards exist it would be the means of stimulating employâ€" ment as well as safeguarding their homes," he concluded. fire. 835 Waukegan Road, Deerfield HILL‘S BROS COFFEE 2 IBG. .........ommmmsessesersenrgecres BRICK or AMERICAN CHEESE ,lb. ... BACON lean, sliced, 3 lbs. ... (Continued from page 5) â€"SEVEN 18c