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

Historic Costumes â€" a chronicle of fashion in Western Europe, by F. Kelly, A practical guide to the fashionable civil modes of three centuries. ‘The subject is presented extensively by contemporary paintâ€" ings and prints. Peasant Costumes in Europeâ€"K. Mannâ€"Typical examples of peasâ€" ant costumes are presented in color and line drawings. Costume Book for Parties and Playsâ€"J. Leemingâ€"A book of naâ€" tional folk costumes, historic cosâ€" tumes and special costumes. The text is clear, mentioning the colors to be used, and the black and white drawings illustrate the costumes. Historic Costumes in Americaâ€" E. McClellanâ€"from 1607â€"1870. A book complete for the student, artâ€" ist, author or layman. History of Costumeâ€"C. Kohlerâ€" A book in which the author has shown by practical examples the history of the development of dress from peoples of antiquity through the 19th century. The Highland Park Public !iâ€" brary can supply you with inforâ€" mation, designs and colors on cosâ€" tumes, toys and aolls for parties or holidays. You will find their hisâ€" tory interesting, their construction simple and their information usaâ€" ble. A selected group of books is listed here: Folk Costume Bookâ€"F. H. Haire â€"Includes, the costume which is most charkcteristie of each counâ€" try, with emphasis on general afâ€" fects and richness of color. Costumes Throaghout the Agesâ€" M. Evansâ€"Containing a most comâ€" plete bibliography of history of costume. PAGE TEN Costume Design and Illustration If you need a loan of more than $1 50,youununmom|5 b{ borrowing at Househo! Finance. Household makes loans to responsible, promptâ€" pay people only. Prompt reâ€" payment reduces our losses, cuts our collection costs, lowâ€" ers our overhead. Household Finance‘s monthl cbngâ€" 3% on balances of ‘l 50 or less, LIBRARY WAUKEGAN COKE _ /3 205 Waukegan State Bank Building, Second Floor 210 Washington Street, Waukegan Telephone: Ontario 7110 LOCALLY MANAGED OFFICES IN PRINCIPAL CiTiEs Hear EDGAR A. GUBST Wednesdays, CBS Also the Household Reveille 6:45 a. m. daily WBBM 2% on balances above $1 50 to $300â€"is less than the lawful HOUSEHOLD FINANCE Recommended and Sold by Paul Borchardt Highla Paul Borchardt Highland Park Fuel Co. | Gegter! Frank Siljestrom Menoni & Mocogni FREE Mercer Lumber Companies â€" Deerfield Servic lower "Doctor of Family Finances" Women SAY they like clean, easy to control heat with LOAN How to get a Corporation \*~ ~_ * a » A A splendid program has been preâ€" pared by the Mission Band of Bethâ€" any church which will be presented by the children of that organization at a 4:30 Vesper service next Sunâ€" day afternoon. This will be their annual Christmas Tree program which is given in the interest of Missions. All members and friends of the church, particularly the parâ€" ents of the children, are invited to share in this fine presentation. â€"â€"E. Traphagenâ€"A book for methâ€" ods, design, fashion silhouetes, peâ€" riod fabric design historic costume and a bibliography for students. Dolls â€" E. Singleton â€" A book which shows that through the cenâ€" turies the doll has been of more importance as a fashion model than a plaything. Children‘s Toys of Yesterdayâ€" G.. Holmeâ€"Dolls of all countries are represented and contains an inâ€" teresting chapter on dolls connected with famous people. â€" Dolls and Puppetsâ€"M. Boehmâ€" A eominhmln work which gives us the history of the doll from preâ€" historic Troy to the â€"modern marâ€" ionette theatre. Dolls to Make For Fun and Profit â€"E. F. Ackleyâ€"Clear directions and paterns for making all kinds of dolls. Peeps at the World‘s Dollsâ€"H. W. Canningâ€"Wrightâ€"Contains colâ€" ored illustrations and a story of each country‘s dolls. Dolls the World Overâ€"E. Hoopâ€" erâ€"The story of her large personal collection of dolls. A Doll‘s Family Albumâ€"E. K King. Dolls, an Anthologyâ€"J., A.. Robâ€" insonâ€"Delightful poetry, all about dolls. . Vesper Service at Bethany Sunday maximum on all loans above $150. Household makes loans of $20 to $300 to people who can make regular monthly payments. You need no coâ€" signers or bankable security. You give no wl“g:ui,nmm. No credit Ing s of friends or relatives. You get your loan promptly and without embarâ€" rassment. 10 to 20 months to re fi-‘y Why don‘t Ion phoneor call for complete information? rate LADIES‘ it‘ s Flying Eagle patrol, Troop 30, Highland Park; Jim Siljestrom, paâ€" trol leader; Bill Stratton, Walter Ballenberg, Bub Riddle. Bill Wintâ€" ers, assistant patrol leader; Gilbert Anderson, â€" Orville Sackett. Wolf patrol, Troop 38, Highland Park: Dave Harrington, patrol leadâ€" er; Art Vise, Calvin Bauer, Frank Frabel. Boo Gressens, assistant paâ€" trol leader; Park Smith, Jack Lanâ€" nigan, Dave Greenberg. Flaming Arrow patrol of Troop 30, Highland Park: Richard Bresler, patrol leader; Burton Tillman, Bill Low, Don Peterson; Harry Marsh, assistant vatrol leader; Dick Metâ€" zel, Conrad Schreier, Jack Lazard. Scout Campâ€"Oâ€"Kal Big Success The practice campâ€"oâ€"rall held at East Turnbull woods in Glencoe last Saturday and Sunday, was a huge success, This is the statement of over 100 scouts who participated in this worthâ€"while outdoor event, The first place in this competitive event went to the Flying Eagle patrol of Troop 2C of Winnetka, reâ€" ceiving a total of 805 points out of a possible 1000 points. The scouts in this patrol are as follows: Mason Gaffney patrol leader, London Hoyt, Burton Hostnick, John Garret. Bob Humphrey, asâ€" sistant patrol leader, James Haase, Philip Towle, Richard Mathiessen. Other troops represented by paâ€" trols are as follows: Beaver patrol of Troop 324, Highland Park; Daâ€" vid Sloan, patrol leader; Chas. Wilâ€" liams, Bob Randall, Louis Schemâ€" mel. Bill . Gail, assistant . patrol leader; Fred Shelton, Sheldon Hamâ€" ilton, Paul Gerhardt. Crow patrol, Troop 324, Highland Park; Don Burnham, patrol leader; Ray Danner, Dor Hintz, Warren Hintz. Lewis Hutchison, assistant patrol leader; Wilson Hamilton, Bill Mann, Albert Buckmaster. Second place was won by the Flyâ€" ing Eagle patrol of Troop 1 of Wilâ€" mette, with a total of 760 points. The scouts in this patrol are as folâ€" lows: Don Davidson, patrol leader, Oliver Peifer, Bob Bush, Bill Bleâ€" ser. Jud Bauer, assistant patrol leader; Jack Redding, Dick Best, Geo. Dalstrom. Panther patrol of Troop 22, Glenâ€" coe: Homer Hinkley, patrol leader; R. Glee, D. Erskin. Geo. Altorfer, assistant patrol leader; Robt. Jones, Wallace Peterson. Explorer patrol, Troop 23, Glenâ€" coe: B. Peterson, patrol leader; Chuck Wells, Dave McAlvey. Bill Kahn, assistant patrol leader; Geo. Wilson, Guilford Peters. Third place was won by the Stag patrol of Troop 2 of Wilmette, with a total of 754 points. This patrol consists of the following scouts: Warren MacKenzie, patrol leader; Leo Hadly, Gordon Forester, Jack Fox. Bob Maeser, assistant patrol leader; Bill Lutter, Mark Young, Bud Krampe. Stage patrol of Troop 17, Northâ€" field: Gordon Stowe, patrol leader; Bob Davis, Rueben MeMillian, Jerry McKernan. Bud Blake, assistant Boy Scout News THE PRES 3 patrol leader; Jerry Volny, Glenn Peacock. "The Call of the Cross‘ is a sound motion picture depicting one phase of the beginnings and strugâ€" gles for existence of the Lutheran church in these central states 100 years ago. It is history every Luâ€" theran should know. The portrayal of this story is not drab. With a dialog, it is human; with its commentator‘s remaks, it is vivid; and with its musical acâ€" companiment, it is interesting. This moving picture will be shown in the Sunday schodl room of Reâ€" deemer Lutheran church on West Central avenue at 8 p.m. this eveâ€" ning (Thursday). No admission will be charged, but the usual offerâ€" ing taken. Not only members of the church are invited to this showâ€" ing, but also the public. Pionéer patrol of Troop 18, Winâ€" netka: Dix Englund, patrol leader; Harry Geraurd, Bill Moore. Bill Henoch, assistant patrol leader; Ed. Bowers, Phil Bucher, Eagle patrol, Troop 16, Winnetâ€" ka: Bob Ogden, patrol leader; Eric Nix, Chas. Swarts. Alfred Huetâ€" tel, assistant patrol leader; Dan Pettee, Kroy Ostergaard. The committee ‘of scout leaders who put this event on so ably was composed of: Coi. J. B, Jackson of Highland Park, chairman; Harold Spinney of Wilmette, director of Camporal activities; Bill Kurts of Hubbard Woods, Loren Massey of Winnetka, John Emrich of Glencoe, Paul Muzik of Highwood, Cal Gartâ€" ley of Lake Forest, Carl Hannen of Wilmette, Lewis Hatton of Waukeâ€" gan, Axel Runnerstrom of Waukeâ€" gan. Mustang patrol, Troop 2, Wilâ€" mette: Ed. Weigel, patrol leader; Fred Strayer. Geo. Wescott, Bob Steitz. Bob Canning, assistant paâ€" trol leader; Bill Steitsz Chas, Morâ€" rison, Geo. Canning. Show Movie Depicting History of Lutheran Church, Tonight Eagle patrol, Troop 2, Wilmette: Wm. Faville, patrol leader; Bud Daâ€" vis, Orville Daily, Lee Stiles. Wm. Schmick, assistant patrol leader; Wm. Diamond, Harry Browne, Gorâ€" don Matson. THE NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY CLOSES SOON! ORDER YOUR TELEPHONE NOW The next local Telephone Directory goes to press soon. Have your telephone service installed at once so that your name, address and telephone number will appear in this new directory. The first place your friends or business associates will go to get in touch with you is to this Telephone Directory. Don‘t fail to be there. Telephone or stop at our Business Office. Do it today. m ILLINOIS BIELL TELIEPHONEI COMPANY CONsULT THE DIRECTORY‘$ YELLO® PACES FHEN YOU NEED A BANDY BUYER‘$ CUIDE Many events stretching several months into the future were planned and the outlook for the late fall and winter program in scouting in the North Shore Area council is very bright indeed. Scout Commissioners Meet to Develop Increased Service Under the leader of Mr, Henry Fowler, commissioner of the Northâ€" Shore Area councii, all of the comâ€" missioners of the thirteen districts of this council met on Tuesday eveâ€" ning of this week at the "Twig ‘n Thistle" restaurant in Highland Park to develop plans for an inâ€" creased service to all packs, troops, and ships of the North Shore Area council. In Highland Pork call 9981 or stop at 17 $. $t. Johns Avenue ELECTROL OIL BURNERS 512%, Laurel Avenue â€" Highland Park Shop Phone, Highland Park 271 â€" Residence, H. P. 439 SINGER SEWING MACHINECoO. 39 S. St. Johns Ave. â€" Phone 995 â€" Highland Park, Complete line of Singer Vacuum Cleaners Sewing Machines Electric Irons and Fashion Aids SALES â€" RENTALS â€" PARTS Service on all makes of sewing machines and vacuum cleaners. i3 NORTH SHERIDAN ROAD Open: WEEK DAYS 9 a. m. to 6 p. m. SATURDAYS 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. T eard SUNI?:YS 2:)0‘..9.-. to 5:30 p. m. Ths Bikls -!:v.l::‘ cufi.”“u%m:.u m“d or â€"r‘::‘-t First Church of Christ, Scientist Highland Park CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM HOWARD MORAN Plumbing and Heating THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27 The commissioners of the North Shore Area council are as follows: Garrit Bax, Lake Forest; Cal Deerfield nm: Clarke, m Loren l.nuq. Winnetka; Howard Copp, Highland Park; Geo. Scheuâ€" chenflug, Highland Park; Henry Fowler, Wilmette; Carl Hannen, Wilmette; Paul Stoker, Wilmette; Carl Hains, Waukegan; Chas. Sweeiland, Waukegan; Rev. Sitler, Waukegan; I R. Lietzke, Waukeâ€" gan; Amos Kolda, Waukegan; Douglas Salisbury, Gurnee; Karl King, Jr., Glencoe; Paul Muzik, Highwood; Medill Radlo(\, Libertyâ€" ville; Bob Townley, Kenilworth. Read The Wantâ€"Ads