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14 $} #* ing in scouters, but there were present many men HANDICRAFPT COURSE _ GETS UNDER WAY, 4 North Shore Area Gouncil is fortunate in securing a corps of expert hdndicraft inâ€" structors from the National Handicraft and Hobby Service of Chigago to put on trainâ€" ter: The first session of this the success of this specialization and the President P_fi:‘r"Avud must have their reâ€"registration in council headâ€" quarters by the mentioned time.‘ Alâ€" rehdy many scout are predicting that their troop will among the very first to register. There is something worthwhile in having an item of importance taken care of on time and scout leaders can well set a good example to their seouts in this regard. tive staff is "every Tuesday of last week. ‘There was a good representation ‘of not only Nonth Shore Area S 00 0 Om p? TPR RTTV V SH C ull.tmlyhnâ€"tl-d-'b.u mw:‘n:bhh“:et mmml-;n...s, There is no .‘...Aflmm'lmm was so blg thet it tok x man two daey ap btudated®. s B 42. .. & TRREZ 7. AONE, CBLrict commissioner ; Glencoe; Pan!l Muszik, disâ€" trict commissioner of Highwood; and Geo. Ryan, scoutmaster of Troop 44 of Arden Shore. There w‘ll be a worthwhile program of entertainment and instruction. From inâ€" formation ru?l from different members; of the committée this will be a great event. ¢ [ ® PANCAKE. SUPPER FOR PAUL BUNYAN CLUB MERTING A pancake supper that -rfl make old\ Paul Bunyan‘s mouth water going to be given on Dec. 15 for members of the Paul Bunyan ‘ Club only. Come to the Legion hall, lctdoorbunnouta.nhl!kb-i land Park, at 7:80 p.m. We are well on our way lo-i‘:nr goal of 100 members l_‘-‘ Spl ol ao lC _P Cmm #0, Wavinia, chairman ; Harold Spinney, seoutmaster of ‘Troop 2, Wilmette; Robert Townley, scoutmaster of Troop 13, Kenilâ€" worth ; Sherman Aldrich, district commisâ€" sioner ‘ of Wh:&a: Karl D. King, district commissioner Glencoe; Pan!l Muszik, disâ€" trict commissioner of Highwood; and Geo. Ryan, scoutmaster of Troop 44 of Arden Shore. There w‘ll be a worthwhile program of entertainment and instruction. From inâ€" formation ru?l from different members; of the committée this will be a great event. 4 â€"@â€" assistants, all commissioners and the wives and lady friends of all the forging in the parish house of Christ Church in Winnetka on Wednesday evening, Dec. §th. ‘The comâ€" mittee in charge of the program is as foiâ€" lows: John P. O‘Connor, scoutmaster, Troop o« m g 4 Mn CL ue P T oLc eat o n o e PRmee s cane looking forwardâ€"to the getâ€"together of wo’nm;-,_ur!.“cnhmu_bl:-..xm and their ‘"You and the Doctor," by John B. Hawes, 2nd. Thig is a nonâ€"techniâ€" cal and popular presentation conâ€" cerning the prevention of diseases, written by a physician who is presâ€" sdent of the Boston Tuberculosis *Association, and who enjoys a fire reputation as a consultant in lung diseases. â€" LEADERS GET TOGETHER WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 6 Floral Fossils in Northern: Illinois The library is especially fortunate in its new exhibit of floral fossils "Behind the Doctor," by . Logan Clendening. Dr. C}ondoning has written a most entertaining and draâ€" matic account of the development of medicine from prehistoric times to the present day.. The book is enthuâ€" siastic, and written in a fictionized form which heightens its appeal for the general reader. "Doctor Explains," by Ralph Herâ€" mon Major. The title of this book very aptly describes its contents. Dr. Major, an distinguished physician, wrote his own book to explain to the layman in language which he can readily comprehend, the how and why of physical examination. His work is quite complete, and includes short historical sketches of medical| discoveries and the development of | various instruments as the ltatho-[ scope which are used in the practice of medicine today. . [ sive research. Eight foundations financed this study which is almost entirely devoted to America, altho European practices are discussed to some extent and further references given. * s You and the Doctor _ . "Men Against Death," by Paul De Kruif. This book is similar to that of the author‘s earlier volume, "Miâ€" crobe Hunters" which deals with the medical discoveries of the past while "Men Against Death" describes the work of twelve scientists and physiâ€" cians of the present century in their fight against various dread diseases as diabetes, malaria, and pernicious anaemia. j "Medical Care for the American People," compiled by the Committee on the Costs of Medical Care. This report presents the findings and reeâ€" ommendations of a committee of fifty members who represent a variâ€" ety of fields and many viewâ€"points, is the result of five years of intenâ€" Boy Scouts â€" HIGHLAND PARK PUBLIC Ijfi HICHLAND PARK ILLINOIS, â€" in fee. Here is an exâ€" and nursing and instructive calls in the homes of the sick. § "Please buy Christmas Seals and fight tuberculosis." / + hundred and fiftyâ€"nine were sent. The returns from these letters in 1932 were $915 and in the previous year, with fewer letters sent out, $1,088.50 was received, In 1932 the average return per letter was $2.97; in 1931, the average return was $4.09 per letter. i "This year we have more cases to care for, whatever the cause may be, hard times, bad living conditions and unemployment," the association says. "We need more money to carâ€" ry on our monthly chest clinics, health education work in the schools Dec. 1 marks the;inithl day of the drive for funds by the Lake County _ ‘Tuberculosis . Association. The entire support for this prevenâ€" tion and educational work is from the sale of Christmas Seals in Lake County. $ 1b _ Last year three hundred and eight letters were sent out from the Wauâ€" kegan office carrying an appeal for funds to aid this work. In 1931 two the direct sypervision of Hope H. Degenhardt, assisted by her four daughters, Barbara, Paula, Rosaâ€" mond, and Diana. ; 13 Christmas Seal Sale $ Will Start On Dec. 1 Highland ‘Park‘s own puppets will perform at 4 p.m., Wednesday, Dec. 13, at the YWCA and will be under Some of them are operated by as many as twentyâ€"five strings, and frequently as many as three operaâ€" tors operate one doll, $ ’ Marionette enterthinments are aâ€" mong the oldest forng of amusements. Even the Egyptiags played . with them,â€"and then dow# on through the centuries they cap the interest of various peoples.| Early Greeks, Italians, and lo! ‘‘American Inâ€" dians, had their onettes, At the world‘s fair, mario were a revâ€" elation to many visitors. The little animated dolls creaté the impression of performing on a ullâ€"sized stage. This is the same enthralled ‘several children during the One of the little gi vated by the doings: ors that she tried the theatre. Two shows will be . at 4 o‘clock and an ‘ ance at 7:45 for adi One. of Highland tertainment featur Degenhardt Marioné on Dec. 13, at the ‘11 of little plays and Read the W _The library also has sevéral other of Mr.: Robinson‘s noted poems: "Cavender‘s House," , "Dionysus in Doubt," "Glory of the Nightingales," "Matthias at the [Door," "Nicodeâ€" mus," "Tristam" {(Pulitzer prize winner, 1927), "Sorfnets," "Collected Poems" (Pulitzer ‘prize winner, of 1922). | _ © 1 / T Marionette Sh Y.W.C. "A Yankee in P nia," by Robâ€" ert and Katharine{B "All Men:â€"Are Fnemies," by Richâ€" ard Aldington. . i * _ "Wilderness," by Rockwell Kent. _‘ "Moby Dick," by Herman Melville "N by E," by well Kent. _ Talifer, by Edward Arlington "Talifer," by Erward Arlington Robinson. This is the author‘s most recent long narrative poem which is being enthusiastic@lly‘.reviewed. It depicts a triangular situation beâ€" tween Talifer and : women of diâ€" verse personalities, and the fourth character in the stgry is that of Dr. Quick who attem to straighten out the difficulties of his friends. ) "Rockwellkentiapa," a few words and many pictures by R. K. and, by Carl Zigrosser, a]bibliomphy and list of prints. t . If any readers iare interested in locating and iden these local fossils, Mr. Schmid will be glad to consult with mated at around forty millions o have been most played by Mr. Y companied ~his â€" with ‘mounted t have been most| interestingly disâ€" played by Mr. SLfld who has acâ€" fossiles:are of the carboniferous era, and have all found in the vicinâ€" ity of Braidwood, Ill., which is south of Joliet. Their hge has been estiâ€" mated at around two hundred and which have ‘loaned by Rudolf V. Schmid Ofbflhhnd P.n{k “dm ine{Ba 8 e Fhemies," by Rich7 " by Rockwell Kent. ‘ by Herman Melville r well Kent. Edward Arlington r ‘ard Arlington : is the author‘s most rative boem which is inments are aâ€" of amusements, ‘ played . with j on through the the interest Early Greeks, ‘‘American Inâ€" onettes. At the were a revâ€" rs. The little lveninz performâ€" Its. rformance that undred Glencoe past bookâ€"week. s was so captiâ€" of the tiny Actâ€" climb right into WCA in a series vaudeville acts. Liven, a matinee w at .. on Dec. 13 Park‘s own enâ€" s, the fanous ttes, will appear ‘The meeting on Friday evening began with the playing of games. They looked over economical. in actual homge heating conditions. It enables you to burn the heavy furnace ocils. You save because these grades cost you less. Because they deliver more heat units per galion of fuel oil. The Gar Wood Burner is outside the fire box of your heating plant. ‘It is fully protected. It is silent in operaâ€" paring plays and stunts to give for the mothers at a fntur:‘.-:n. Their leutenant, Hele_n_Eu:trgm. is teaching them new songs. Cooksey, Enith Uchtman, Elda and i:j"" nor Schoonover, Lois Palmer, Florence May Russell and Beverly Krause They are paring plays and stunts to give for the Girl Seout knots ard were shown: some ones by Virginia Stockwell. We also 1 a chart showing exactly how many ba each girl has passed and how far she gone ‘-ll leouun}:--coon' â€"Ge wâ€"â€"fli ‘(;; , lm'â€"- -. DEERFIELD TROOP ONE Girl Scouts of Troop 1 met Tuesday noon.‘ Tenderfoot scouts invested were Doris songs and were dismissed. As yet we have no permanent meeting place and so ard meeting at the different members‘ houses Mrs. Norrell‘s troop held their third meet ing Monday, Nov. 20, at Virginia Stock well‘s home. North American birds an« their habits were discussed. We tied some Girl Scout knots ard were shown some new Mrs. Norrel‘s newly founded troop F their second meeting Monday, Nov. 13. W are a rather small troop but we have big things ahead of us. We drew or S same Christmvas designs and started maki Christmas linoleum blocks. ‘Then we o Winnetka, at 11 oclock. Each leader tak ‘First United EVI“O““] Church ndwiches > warm dish i d":l'nk": -::-vw '.:? 2:';». communi j Glx‘-een Fgay' Rddf.e:l Laurel Ave. represented. ‘s meeting was ~| Rev. F. Brandfeliner, Pastor !.'lfi’." 'ti::‘h:ndu:‘ '2.".“..‘1'.2 K Nee â€"/|A church with a mus'nce for all. Newman_ of" Highland Park, showed s : Midâ€"week services: rector of this khtru:t'. gave some ednesday evening at 8 o‘clock. work for Chrktn;n m‘::u::-m Pastor will give a Thanksgiving there is a natare study class each Wednest | méssage. â€"Union prayer service. day morning at 9 o‘clock at the same i& place, the Girl Scout room in urch Parish Hall in Winnetka. ~Agnes Derby, scribe. 4 WHATEV ER | YOUR HEATING SYSTEM GAR WOOD OIL BURNER .GIVEs You fomfommmsee ~ ‘The last leaders‘ meeting was held buted Wednesday morning, Nov. 22. .‘Each i u * ing is held in Christ Church parish | Winnetka, at 11 o‘clock. Each leader tak First T her own sandwiches â€"and a warm dish { drink is served by one of the communi | \Green represented. Last week‘s meeting was m {| Rev. interesting and helpful Mrs. Low of Wi (| Mev. netka taught new songs and Mrs. +f chu: Newman of Highland Park showed somé | ; MiA w, iving in nwr: w’;uth.. :‘:ohmhlm » | The tickets are } imnwnllo:nma::ln.wnc fraputyofthl_a, specifications of the camp advisory hoped that the p combination cabin has been designed you know, the practical for both summer and wintet lied i camping. These plans include a heating s: applie n paym tem and a huge open fireplace. Steinway grand, 4 * use, which is u. ____. meabieeg amerme || 0 [ i COUF‘,0G the Wom ‘t go through another winter of *fl part of its simplified mechaâ€" ting drudgery and unreliability. fi‘ is easily accessible. There is Gar Wood Oil Burner gives you nothing to require adâ€" tomatic, uniform heat all over the ent or to wear out. Its interâ€" . Healthful heat without ' eable firing ring and jet make k, worry, muss and ‘dirt. m}_ sily adaptahle for any type or organization for 1983, according g an anâ€" nouncement from headquarters in N Y% City. . The reports are not all in yet, bt to date there were 62,745 girls attending ummer camps during the past season, x increase of 11,092 over last year‘s duy Dec. 1, 1 & to 5 o‘clock. _ a-unlnm. awim by units (b suit, towel and ) ; ‘movies and ga ‘There ‘will be no but ery one is asked to a book I read for the camp library, so that they : be enjoyed next. summer. Any girl interested in going to C nukoqmnmm";m-ul Charles Sanborn, H.) P. 1 or make t own arrangements for going and return BETTER ,4' HEAT â€"|£ Sier ano Potier Rouds in Hoablainn on PC ~â€" Camp‘ Hickory Hill Reunion will be held t on ie en ie in it is M 12 North LaSalle Street, GAR WOOD BG â€" It is rq;ged and l};;;; Girl Scout News: [LLIAM N. Fmfi Local Agent Western Avenue, Lake Forest i Boilerâ€"Oil Burser, in low and median DEERFIELD TROOP TWO TROOP NO. 31 Telephore Lake Forest 425 THEH PRESS Lambert‘s instructive message on "The Signs of the Times." We préach Chvist crucified, risen and cqming again. You will find a welâ€" come at all of our services. that were saved and helped. The interest and attendnfnce was very d. Last Sunday, evening there were about 15 present to héar Rev. for all ages. & 10 :45 Morning : worship. â€" Sermon by| the pastor. :00 Worship service at the Railâ€" d Men‘s Home. | :7:00 p.m. Young Peoples service. :45 p.m. Ev.ngeuatic service. Setmon by the pastor. Our revival services were seasons of rich blessâ€" ing. We praise G;; for the souls ‘| The Ravinia P.T.A. chairman is rs. Harold Wampler and her comâ€" ittee consists of Mrs. Lyle Gourâ€" l6y, Mrs. Robert Grinnell, Mrs. Edâ€" n Hart, Mrs. Henry Holmgren, /\ And Mrs. Kent Wonnell. »| The tickets are very inexpensive. for a party of this type, and yet it 10 :30 a.m. Union Thanksgiving serâ€" ite to be held in the Presbyterian gm?fl,;ugfig MURPHY & SCHW AL: tw of m"â€"?...%. ..Z'E“' es Hot Water, Vapor, High tjrlowg:aflsu:: : Sert Bridge Dec. 6 ; Estimates on New and Remodeling Work â€" Repair. Work a Spocialty ‘, Raviniad%flhg.e House|| ?mmr:: :@w i Artopthinkr i. s the occasion of the dessert bridge t the Ravinia Village House? Folks congregating there at 1;830 p.m. ve their dessert and coffee, play r auction as and pivoting t their own table, Some tables are bining in ord-;‘ progress within éir own group. Finally, there will a prize for each table. Mrs. LeeFrank, as the Ravinia Voman‘s. Club chairman, has a comâ€" ittee which incln’;: Mrs. Howard E:de, Mrs. Robert Bridges, Mrs. eo. Fischer, Mrs, Edwin C. Jones, k“. Harold Lynn, Mrs. Ross Marâ€" n, Mrs. Theodore Osborn, Mrs. eorge Prindle imq Mrs. John Verâ€" "a _ _ __ .. _ leader in several indus. The Gar Wood compléete line is the umhuowm day: | :80 p.m. Choir réhearsal. iday services: :80 a.m. Church | Bible\ School, t. R. H. Fidder. We have classes elephone Del. 7958 t our display room for the comâ€" Gar Wood story. Or phâ€"ne Have you will send a repre thi than an international sportsman, holder of the 'al'ld'up-tboflrecmd. and hoilder bf the woridâ€" famous Harmsworth Troâ€" phy. He is pioneer, engiâ€" neer, inventor, business man, magufacturer, Gar Wood than an in Woman‘s Club.â€"Conâ€" ng there at 1;30 p.m. sert) and coffee, play and pivoting able, Some tables are »rdo;‘ progress within p. Finally, there will ach table. | 0 0 0 _ ed by both the Trery inexpensive. type, and yet it pfit will be large. roceeds will be t toward the t the Village s much moure entative to Sidewalk Servich WE CLEAN: SHIRTS ROUGH DRY | â€"CALL IT THE mume® | A/UE MONDAY f CLUB" Established 1899 nusimeten PHONE 177. 178 618 North Green Bay Road, Highland Park, Iilinois CLEAN: Suits, Coats, Sweaters, Gloves, Dresses, Sh Waists, Opera Cloaks, Kimonas, Draperies, Curtains, Pillows, Rugs, Blankets, Furniture We Operate Our Own Plant . 35 Years of Service ECONOMY â€"| HEALTH . | SATISFACTION walk Serviceâ€"No Curb . Cash and Carry 20% Disc Reliable Laundry and Dry *» » » but it doesn‘t make us | blue any more! 124 SOUTH FIRST STREET "OUR WASHIN ‘‘You see, eight of us girls had grown up and got married and had babies; all of us live right next doortoéachothet.notolpealéâ€"andyetwewm so busy with housework that we seldom saw each other. Maude realized it first. She said it was a shame we didn‘t keep up our f;i endship:; we ought to meet and play bridge evetyl_Landay afternoon. ‘But Monday‘s washday,‘ we â€" ‘Not for ime,‘ she replied. ‘That‘s outâ€"ofâ€"date. The Laundry does it better and quicker, and gets things so much cleaner. To say nothing of saving time and bother.‘ Then and there we organized the Blue Monday Club. And it‘s been flourishing ever since, thanks to your Laundry!" | ~ FURNI REPAIF MOTH PROOFING PICTURKE FRAMING UPHOLSTEL CABINET W REFINISHIN 10c PHONE H. P. "OUR PRICES ARE ALWAYS REASONABLE" «> 583 COLOR FAST PROCESS DRY CLEANING ANTIQUES ts _""" b¢ | _ Int App 5¢ extra for ironing Fili'lh deluxe | flat pieces. | servIGe ......... | SHIRTS se ce M k ‘h Flat ninmam TURE ING PROCESS DOES NOT FADE COLORS" y WE WASH | Family W it HURSDAY, NOV HICHLAND P ing Apparel M. D. MURPEYy 11 s A iy: [t The 5, 6 7 grad mofthm\dm'ul sented an original Book Bookland" in the ass library for the Story H day evening at the Y.W,C "Alice‘s Adventures in was the result of a quest tive taleht and| resulted | covery that most of ‘th have a good nd in literature ‘enablin more material fof drama tation and that there is als share of the playwriting be fostered in the grouj day morning -fi again day evening at the Y.W THURSDAY, NOVE unrdnoto-l‘{mmp the most part, but gavé ent and fitting ititle. °; These wor! plays open to the public and that more public spiri will migke an effort to g! future. | + | The Birthday Party Highland Pu:k}:nl Ni Wednesday was 7 cess in every way. Mr son and Mrs. Florence assisted by many volun on by Mr. and ‘The rest ofmqflm dancing, both modern ioned dances, with mt by Worth‘s Orthestra, was provided by Mtss Ma miz, mn.m.%u Joyce well done skit, "Barnac ing done by Mr. E Refreshments were se a beautiful birthday . crowd enjoyed ‘this e and voted it a huge tributed. | Royal Neighbors Two movieâ€"vaudeville be given at the Alcyon Highland Park on Mondsa day, Dec. 11 and 12, to for new uniforms fop th Shields High School Bat "The Affairs of Vol turing George| Arliss, " feature picture. In ad will be three | acts 'cm presented by high and a 10â€"piece dance or play. 1 . Movieâ€"V audeville Benefit.Sch _ The vaudeville acts at 7 and 9 p.m. . Hotel Feptures Das "Old style and moder: is featured every Saturd: the Union Hotel inâ€" W» fioor show wil} be the ;# ture for Saturday night, Workshop