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3% #%4<5 DhE tiak Â¥f fH! § l!v PÂ¥e +4 38 3 Dec. 13â€"14, Thursday and Friday, "Wagon Wheels," with Randoliph Seott, Gail Patrick, Monte Blue. An action drama with romanti¢g interâ€" est built around the experi and hardships of the early settl who broke the first wagon trail from Missouri to ‘Oregon tefritory, alâ€" thoughnstoryotthoMith apic in its conception snd'pnem tion and favorably recalls "The Covâ€" ered Wagon." The haunting theme song . "Wagon â€" Wheels" rries throughout ‘acting and ion, exâ€" cellent photography notable, excepâ€" Dec. 11â€"12, Tuesday, Wednesday "Age of Innocence" featuring. Irene Dunne and John Boles. Desirous of protecting the family name and honâ€" or, two young people, rai in the conventionality of the midâ€"Victorian period, part and live their lives in m memory of their deep love. A utiful interpretation of a lovely story laid in the New York of the late nineteenth century, po yed by a competent cast, with masterly direction, exquisite photography and old â€" fashioned atmosphere, which adds much to the general mrrt.dn- ment. Adults. Dec. 9â€"10, Sunday, Monday, Janet Gaynor and Lew Ayers in " nts Entrance" from the novel by Sigrid Boo. A poor little rich girl, wishâ€" ing to acquire the assets of a good wife, seeks employment as & houseâ€" mai dand not only accompl her purpose but finds herself in lave with a fellow employee. This picture is charming, fresh and amusing, with itsâ€"capable cast, understanding direcâ€" tion and beautiful photography. Family, ul Craftsmanship is a large and imâ€" portant part of Girl Scouting. Some of the projects in handicraft underâ€" taken by Scouts are basketty, clay pottery and modeling, lea ‘work, construction and operation of marâ€" ionettes, block prints, weaving, decâ€" oration of textiles, wood carving and wood finishing. + { Dec. 8, Saturday "Ready for Love" with Richard Arlen, Ida E.-n'pino. Marjorie Rambeau. An adkptation of the novel "The Whipping" which concerns the stageâ€"struck daughter of an actress, sent by her mothor to live with a small town maidfl’atmt, the mischivious gossip and evil inâ€" sinuations given her ha acâ€" tions, which all but destroy the girl and her rescue by a young newsâ€" paper man. A Puritan benefit party and an oldâ€"time ducking 1 are featured. Family. 1 An early© response to the letters which were sent to Girl Scout partâ€" ents and friends is expected by the Highland: Park Council, in :& drive for funds to carry on the Girl Scout activities. ; 4 8 D.A.R. Better Films % Committee Review Dec. 6â€"7, Thursday, Friday< Will Rogers in "Judge Priest" film, based on a series of short stories by Irvin Cobb, provides a {t vehicle for Will Rogers‘ talents. ec'on?n‘ended forâ€" all audiences. "Black Sheep" drama of t?.ree litâ€" tle white sheep end one roguish black sheep. Excellent for:family. Mrs. Charles A. Wright, chairâ€" man of the finance committ’e, says that there would be no delay if parâ€" "Domestic Blissâ€"ters" & King receive a consolation, trophy in golf and lose & bridge prize. En route home the bridge € is reâ€" played to discover the reagon for the lost prize. Adults a young adults. , & The project has three ons not shown in the picture: @ circle of tiny Girl Scouts engaged in a flag cereâ€" mony, another view of camp life, and an exhibit of Seoufi:t with examples of knot tying handiâ€" craft. 3 What a Girl Scout camg really looks like was portrayed in miniaâ€" ture by members of Troop 27; Roseâ€" mary Schiff, Gale Bray, : Shirley Mayer, Marion Gale, and: Nancy Goodman. Judy Howes :01:1 Geneâ€" vieve Maurizzi also assis f in the work. Pitt a Girl Scouts Display . Miniature Handiwork Left to right: Rosemary Se§ifl, Gal e Bray, Shirley Mayer, Marion Ga le and Nancy Goodman. [ PAGE SIX A Girl Scout Camp in Miniature | 66 This exceptionally fine program has been arranged by program chairâ€" man, Mrs. Leroy Harza, of the Raâ€" wvinia Garden Club. This meeting will take the place of the regular December meeting of the Ravinia Garden Club. _: For further information call Mrs. Harza, at H. P. 3405. There is no charge for the meetâ€" ing ‘and every one interested is. inâ€" vited to attend. 4 The exhibits will remain at the Community House untilâ€"5 o‘clock in the afternoon, giving those who are unable to attend the morning meetâ€" ing, a chance to see them during the day. Hostesses for the meeting are Raâ€" vinia Garden Club membersâ€"Mrs. E. E. Leonard, Mrs. H. H. Smail, Turner. There will be an exhibit of Christmas greens including some orâ€" iginal ideas in arrangement by Mrs. Stella C. Maher ‘of Evanston, D:E also a Christmas table set by e Clifford 8. Brewer, antique collector of Waukegan. Mrs. Brewers‘ collecâ€" tion of antiques, is one of the finest in the country and no doubt her Christmas table will hold some of her rarest: pieces. The second December meeting'-of the North Shore Garden Center, arâ€" ranged by the Ravinia Garden Club will be held at the Community House, Winnetka, Monday, Decemâ€" ber 10, at 10:30 a.m. Dudley Crafts Watson lecturer, artist, writer, and radio speaker who.;js internationally famous, and.well known on the North Shore, will talk on "Christmas Decâ€" orations." â€" > is now conscious of the need for such a program; because the comâ€" munity will benefit ultimately in better citizenship and better womanâ€" hood; because for ‘the child play is almost as important as food (the Girl Scout program is presented as a game which the girl plays with others of her own age); "because children cannot wait for tomorrow." ence. will .have . an opportunity | to join in community ginging of this holiday music and éarols. The tenth meeting on Sunday Dec. 9, at Orchestra Hall of the 28th season of the Chicago ‘Sunday Eveâ€" ning Club will feature an address by Dr. Russell H. Stafford, Old South Church, Boston. His subject will be "Can We Be Humble ?" +\ His appearance on Sunday will be the second time that Dr. Stafford has addressed a Sunday Evening Club audience. Successor to the famâ€" ous Dr. George A. Gordon, Dr. Stafâ€" fon‘ is one of the outstanding leadâ€" ers in the religious world. The musical program at the preâ€" liminary meeting on Sunday will be given by the Chicago Southside Woman‘s Chorus. At the~ main meeting, the Sunday Evening Club choir will give selections from the Messiah and‘ other Christmas anâ€" thems. During December, the audiâ€" N. S. Garden Center to Hear D. C. Watson What is the purpose of the Girl Scout movement? To give the growâ€" ing girl opportunities for develâ€" opment through practice of the culâ€" tural and domestic arts. To develop character; to encourage ‘a love of outdoors; to foster resourcefulness and a spirit of self reliance; to help different social and na 1 groups toward a better understanding and appreciation of one another; to deâ€" velop in the girl a se of civie responsibility and a pucnapul knowlâ€" edge of community service. Why should the community supâ€" port a program of this type? Beâ€" cause every progressive community In connection with the drive ‘the following facts about the Girl Scout movement are contributed by. the national organization of Girl Scouts: Members of this committee are Mrs. Kellogg Patterson, Mrs, Wilâ€" liam Jones, Mrs. W. H. Rutherford and Mrs. H: R. Will.. 4 ents would stop to.nalhf that an immediate contribution to the drive is" doubly: valuable, as it saves the committee from personal followâ€"up appeal for funds, and releases them for other constructive activity. _ Can We Be Humble" Is Subject of Talk by Dr. Stafford D. Stokes and Mrs. 0. F After the dinner the congregation as Well as their frignds will gather in the church auditqgrium and enjoy &A “ m. The\ Rev. Dr. E. K. Jonsson of the Ebenezer Church of Chieago will be the singer of the evening. The Rev. G. A. Herbert of Milw@ukee will fi the represenâ€" tative of the No: Chicago Disâ€" trict Ofâ€" the Illinois Conference, The for ner pastor, Rev, G. A. 0.; Engâ€" st on will also be § : On Runday morning there will be a Communion se at 11 o‘clock. In the afternoon thete will be a Conâ€" flrm{igd Reunion at 3 o‘clock, The Rev. 0. B. Hanson, pastor of the Nebo congregation of Chicago@â€"will be the speaker, ter the session thet fwrlll be a and reception in the church parl@rs. There will be n# evening service. As this time ;;lilk given over to meeting of old The Zion Lutheran Church will hold 14 sixtieth anniversary dinner in : church parlors Friday eveâ€" ning, Dec. 7th at 6:80 p.m. The dinner will be a real Thanksgiving dinner of thankfulness unto God for the Db ng that the congregation as a whole has enjoyed. evening. T Df %kl tative of th trict of, the former past strom will . ‘ Mg‘ Carlson was a member of the Zion Lutheran Church of Highâ€" wood was very ive . when her health permitted. | & Anniversary Dinner _ _ at Lutheran Church She is survived by her husband E: f, Carlson, <and) her daughter, Mrs, Margaret Stupey, and sons Carl and Russell of Highwood and Elmer of Deerfield also one sister in / en, eight nrndchildre;n and other relatives. | e f ‘fi‘ was buried from the Zion Lutheran Church ay afternoon, interment in the North Shore Garâ€" den of Memories. 4 rs. Marie Eliza Carlson wife of Emil Carlson of Highwood passed away at her home Sunday morning, December 2. Mrs. Carlson had been an invalid for five years. She and her husband had beéen residents of Highwood since 1892. Mrs. Marie Carlson _ . Dies Sum;ay Morning § ‘Plumbing and Heating * 1 ELECTROL OIL BURNERS $ 5124\ Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park fl’wp Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H + Good Laundering Is Cheaper Than New Clothes. For 6 KOKIE VALLEY LAUNDRY Inc He lived among m1 with such simple taste, . _ We scare yknmlhov‘ruttfllhemdfitll? "Not length of lifo,Lbut how I live," he said ; Yet all who knew him felt the eager haste . | ' ~With which he garnered beauty, lest it waste And perish ere its deeper meaning shed | A ‘hallowed radiance. | With him children read . From sky, from flowering field, from woodland‘s mast, God‘s behedicite. â€"â€" Is he still near? 4 The haw and apple trees will bloom as fair; | |. The fields will tu:fiEto miracles of gold; ‘ â€"| :\ The musjc of the stars we still may hear; _ | | e _And when small hnhndz reach out to others there, It is his aspAthe'p feel, his arms enfold. â€" . | QUALITY LAUNDERERS AND ~â€"â€"_| DRY CLEANERS _ Phone H. P. 3310 .507 and 509 Waukegan Avenue qOWARD MORAN \ Plumbing and Heating _ Economy In Memoriam THE PRESS (.*csu Lowe Smith) Invitations will ‘be in the mail by December 10 for the Holiday Junior Carioca dance which is scheduled for Thursday evening, December 27, at the Highland Park Y.W.C.A. The committee in charge has l:: ranged for a floor lh?' and secured the Northwestern Campus Band to furnish the dance music. This band leaves Northwestern in January to accept an engagement on the Acquatainia to play on a Mediterranean cruise. Holiday Carioca Dance Scheduled for Dec The second score came when P. Allens intercepted a Lake Forest pass to run thirty yards for a touchâ€" down. He also scored the extra point on a pass from his brother. Highland Park‘s ‘line opened up some big holes in the Crimson line ahd the blocking of the Parkers bl.ce.h made many long gains possiâ€" b [ Both the Highland Park touchâ€" downs came in the final period. The first was the culmination of a deâ€" termined march down the field, with P. Allens, J. Allens, R and Jorâ€" genson taking turns at carrying the ball. J. Allen took the ball over on a short end run and a moment later counted the point after touchdown on a cutback through the Lake Forâ€" est line. Highland Park had the better of the play throughout game alâ€" though Lakeé Forest fought hard. Highland Park defeated Lake Forest in their annual Turkey Day game at Farwell Field by the score of 14 to 0. The field was very wet and slippery which was a handicap to both teams since both teams are fast and depend on the open style of game for the greater part of their gains. + 1 Highland Park Defeats Lake Forest Gridders Read the Want Ads ~â€"â€"Sidney D. Morris. H. P. 439 _2