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ty . © 00 C 2~ Wesk American Bird Products, inc. Nutritionâ€"for all birdsâ€"all the time. Reliev»s shedding out of s e a s o n. ‘Real .bodvâ€"bufiding qualities prevent colds and other afiments Rich in vitemins A_ . A SATURDAY â€"DINNER == 65c NOVEMBER 5 * The little dramatization began with a short talk by Charles A. Steele, of Glencoe, the chairman of the ten year program in the North Shore Area council. At the conâ€" clusion of his talk, explaining the aims and purposes of the program, he challenged the audience of 150 Scout leaders by asking "What are you goingtoâ€"doâ€"aboutit ?"â€"Aâ€"litâ€" tle ten year old "Cub" was the first to corifie promptly to the platform and explain to My. Steele that 9, 10, now, one quarter of the new male citizens will be fourâ€"year Scoutâ€" STAITMEG WMIGL. *n ernrirrraaennecaen== > representatives of the various groups in scouting all pledged themâ€" selves to do their part in putting across the Ten Year Program of Growth and Development in the Boy Scouts of America.â€" The challenge â€"of the ten year program is briefly this: to reach at least one of every four twelveâ€"yearâ€"old boys with the Boy Scout program and to make the program so attractive that each boy will want to stay four years, to the end that in ten vears from At the conclusion of a short drama, presented Oct. 24, at the fall "Kickâ€"off meeting" of the .Boy Scout leaders in the North Shore Representatives of ______ |11 years old "Cubs" in the council| Rev, H. F. Siemsen to. e'-‘&mnn-c.b-mdnu enal Cutlet, Cream Gravy Cholos of two: _ _ â€" _ f Cholsse of : Weoek 65¢, Sundays 85c WM Umo.rs;l.fl Veal Cutlet Cream Grave _‘ " * * * o e -:lts:?"' °‘- y : sA . %olconot: kb Buttered Green 5: * oast Turkey, Cranberry Baked Hubbard Squash Roast Beof. Brown Gravy Lottuce and Tomato Saied or Sherbet 8 Shore in "Kickâ€"Off"|following members, each representâ€"| at Elm Place school, Your local dealer will give youâ€"a free éopy of our vraluable book "How To Care For And Feed FREE. NEW LOW PRICES s¢ Boege, 1724 Melrose street, Chicago The Lincolnâ€"Belmont Booster basâ€" ketball team, of Chicago, desires out of town games with teams in the heavyweight class. Information fotel, where she maintains a studio. She presented the entire program for the opening of the Joyce Kilmer League at the Rogers Park Woman‘s club this month. > each year to study the native dances of other lands. Her recent tour of the Orient enabled her to study the Balinese and Cambodian dances. Miss Hight is planning a November Miss Gladys Hight Returns aQ: bragg" Miss Gladys Hight has just reâ€"| i:t0: "The Se turned from a threeâ€"month tour of| â€" ‘fY ‘¢,¢b the Orient, and has opened her north f 'l‘re::: shore branches of her dancing | 3:90; eoBMR® school. Miss Hight goes abroad| â€" _ Work Y. Sunday, Nov. 27 at 4 p.m.â€"Art for Beauty; Dec. 4, Sunday, at 4 p.m â€"Contemporary Art in New York Chicago and Arizona; Sunday, Dec. 11, 4 p.m.â€"Russia‘s Contribution Before the Revolution and Since; Sunday, Dec. 18, 4 p.m.â€"Genesis to Revelations: Religious Art Throug} the Ages. ~ A series of four illustrated lecâ€" tures are to be deliverecd by Dudley Crafts Watson at the studio of the North Shore Art league in the Comâ€" munity house, Winnetka, between Nov. 27 and Dec. 18. The subjects and dates are as follows: t £* 7 Pear with Ginger Dressing CGLENGABLES TEA ROOM Lamb Chops. Mint Jelly | . ... . Cholce â€"of two ; $ New A«paragus 2t 376 Park Avenue, Glencoe TBE PEES3 Burnt Almond . . Celery and Olives by Ciréles Two, Three and Four of St. Paul‘s church. road, just south of the Deerfield Meat Market. It is being sponsored _ _A rummage sale will be held Friâ€" day and Saturday, November 11 and 12 in Deerfield at 833 Waukegan lined for the religious educational work of the county. ‘ â€" Rummage Sale in s f 20 modompmitoname Deerfield Nov. 11â€"12) The High Costs 10 11 10 :15 : 10 :25 : The program, which has been planned by the county officers, is as follows: _ Rev. H. F. Siemsen, pastor â€"of the Bethany Evangelical church at Highland Park, and president of the Lake County Council of Religious Education, will preside at this inâ€" stitute, and deliver the opening adâ€" :80 : 45 2007 21. F. DICTIBCn ‘‘Pertinent Questions for Discussion." Led by Miss Irene Rockenbach, Deerâ€" field, Council Secretary. Business Session of the Council. 0 Rev. Siemsen, Presiding Address : ""The Purpose of the County and District Councils of Religious Prayer Y necessary reduction in government expenditures cannot be made. Thi Bzz.hnd Park school district vott i indicates that the supporting citi zens require a reasonable reat ajustment of public education .to J _ pectable income, and it is a signit cant vote. school costs escape retrenchment tht orities who have found that the pleasure of the parents is the lint of least resistance, are that schoo! been inclined to demand that the public school be everything that is expected of a great private school supported by endowments and high been an overâ€"emphasis on plant and equipment and extension of curric ulumâ€"favored by parents and inâ€" dulged by taxpayers. _ Villages towns and cities have sought to acâ€" quire merit by the distinctive fea tures of public education and citiâ€" zens with children in school have The cost of schools has been acâ€" cepted without much complaint by American communities. There has must increase their taxes or curtail the school activities or salaries. The question went to a special electionâ€" should the district levy be increased from $1.50 on the hundred of a+ sessed value to $1.807? â€" and 788 votes were against it, 551 for it. be provided. who cannot get to the polls on Nov. 8th in any way, will telephone Mrs. The club adopted a constitution â€" and byâ€"laws in view of taking out â€" a charter and effecting a permanent [ â€"â€"â€"â€" organization. Officers were elected for the coming year. An announce ment of future meetings will be > made later. * Work is being done in all nre. Mrs. Morrison, who is a well. known speaker on the national reâ€" publican issue, spoke of the probâ€" lems the republican administration has had to meet during the past few years and of how the president and his cabinet have tried to solve these problems with constructive measures of relief. She also stressed the fact that one of the most important reaâ€" sons for having political meetings is to arouse interest and to get the vote out on election day. (Editorial Chicago Tribune, Oct. 25, 1932) Citizens of school district 107 in The consequences of such expet tions, encouraged by school auth During the month of October the Woman‘s National Republican club of Highland Park has presented five speakers who might not Otherwige have been heard in this city. On Oct. 6, Mrs. Jacob M. Baur, republi. can _ national commltteewom spoke at the home of Mrs. Ross J. Beatty. On Oct. 20, Lew A. Hendee, Louis E. Leverone and A. J. Coymer spoke at Witten Hall. And on Oc 31 Mrs. James A. Morrison address. ed the club at the Highland Park public library. â€" *% Program of OQctober being done in all pre â€" _ â€" â€"of Schooling "om&’. K1