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When the stifling heat of Joly and Alt-t-d-mt-x-n almost unbearable, the friendly shade of Arden Shore shelters scores of weary mothers and undernourishâ€" ed children. Nearly 1600 mothers and children spent happy vacations at Arden Shore. About 60 of this number remained all summer. Helpâ€" c-h-n-:‘“rflt-m eight weeks. average daily enâ€" rollment was 489 campers, 32 staff and 4 helpers. Arden Shore Winter Camp for boys was open from the middle of Sirxtyâ€"two boys were registered During the past winter and spring, sixtyâ€"two boys between the ages of 14 and 16 forsook their sordid surroundings and cramped living quarters for the invigorating outâ€"door life and comradeship of Arden Shore Camp. The Council has a fine outlook for the coming year. Many new features are being planned but much emphaâ€" sis is being placed on the continued strengthening and training of all existing Seout Units and leadership. 1600 Mothers And Children â€" Helped By Arden Shore The North Shore Area Council office is located in Highland Park. It is manned by a staff of three men, Scout Executive Clifton G. Speer, and two. Assistant Scout Exâ€" ecutives, Geo. Ryan and Jack Banks. Many activities have taken place during the past year. In the Fall and Spring, weekâ€"end Training Courses were provided for all Scout Leaders at Camp Doddridge with an average attendance of about 200 men. In Highland Park, four Courts of Honor were held. These Courts have been sponsored by such civic groups as the American Legion, Rotary Club, Lions‘ Club, etc. There are only three or four Councils out of 534 in the country that have a higher record of achievement and advancement than the North Shore Area Council. Dr. C. V. Nichols is Chairman of the Highland Park District. 1 Over 2,000 Scouts, 700 Cubs, and 600 Scout Leaders are now regisâ€" tered. Nine new Troops and Cub Packs have been organized since last November. 49.3% of the "boy population of both Scout and Cub age are now enrolled. In Highland Park the record now stands at 51%, well above the Council average. During the past year‘the North Shore Area Council of the Boy Scouts of America, including the Highland Park District has shown a great increase in membership. 9 _NEW â€"SCOUT TROOPS AND CUB _ PACKS FORMED HELELP CARRY [( The Art Exhibit at the Highland Park Woman‘s Club, which will reâ€" main on its walls throughout the month of November, is an unusualâ€" ly attractive one. Through the courtesy of the J. W. Young Galâ€" leries in Chicago, Mrs. B. K. Goodâ€" man, chairman of the Art Comâ€" mittee, was able to provide this arâ€" tistic treat for the members of the club. Any interested member of the community will be welcome to view it by special appointment with Mrs, Goodman, or Mrs. John Oliver, chairman of the Fine Arts Departâ€" ment. The pictures are the work of two comparatively young men of real merit, Dave Sterling and Lester Chaney. The former, who lives in Estes Park, paints beautiful westâ€" Art Exhibit at Woman‘s Club Is Open to Public THURSDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1988 and the standard d'lvlnfih Vior"; older members of the family as well as for the child is rateed. PEODEROOT: .w.sâ€"s0scicccareercmrcecsceiccns OA Conferences with doctors in station .......................... 8,480 Home visits ............................ 5,010 Infant deaths ............................_. 3 Infant death rate ............ % of 1% Maternal deaths ............................ 0 As a result of this Infant Welfare program the lives of mothers and children are saved. Home sanitation is promoted. The foundation is lad for During the depression the Settleâ€" mtmbunfonedtomnpmd maintain a Relief Department which ‘t has not yet been able to absorb back into the regular program. 5245 families have had emergency or conâ€" tinuous help of one kind or another. In this relief service the Settlement has been, and still is, able to make use of all kinds of materials that are of use to human beings: furniâ€" ture, clothing, shoes, books, magaâ€" zines and games. Classes in making, reâ€"making and reâ€"conditioning are carried on daily. f Although people believe that the Northwestern University Settlement is supported and controlled by the University whose name it bears, this is not true. While there has been always the closest friendship beâ€" tween the two institutions, there is no official connection and the Uniâ€" versity does not support the Settleâ€" ment. There is a Board of Directors of thirtyâ€"six men and women and seven Auxiliary Boards of women, and one of men. Through all the years of its service Northwestern University Settlement has . worked through three distinct channels: pioneering, program and neighborâ€" hood service. & The program of education and recreation aims to supplement the work of the schools and to experiâ€" ment with new forms of informal education and to offer constructive use of leisure time. During 1937 the aggregate attendance in organized activities including preâ€"kindergarâ€" ten , kindergarten, sixâ€"toâ€"nine age children, boys and girls gym, craft, dancing,. dramatics, music, Girl Scouts, Boy Scouts, art, health eduâ€" cation, social clubs, men‘s and woâ€" men‘s . English .and citizenship classes, needle, weaving, wood crafts and clubs was 209,762 and 7295 visits were made by workers into the homes of the neighbors. In the Department of Neighborâ€" hood Service the Settlement finds opportunity to assist bewildered and inarticulate persons in adjusting many problems that come to them it # land of stranos lenomams in a land of strange language, strange laws and strange customs. In 1987, 1989 case contacts were N. U. Settlement Actively At Work In Many Fields mm.doflefl.:&ndd,d the mountains and the ~glory of mountain sunsets with warmth and understanding. The Chaney scenes are marine paintings, the work of a Hungarâ€" ian immigrant boy who had a hard time making a living and gaining an art education in this country, His vivid pictures are alive with the rhythm and color ofâ€"the ocean. The public is cordially invited to attend a moving picture of the Black Hills of North Dakota, sponâ€" sored by the Knights of Pythias Lodge of Lake Forest and produced by the North Western Railroad Co. The entertainment is free and starts promptly at 8:30 p.m. at the Amerâ€" ican Legion Hall, Lake Forest, Friâ€" day, October 28, 1938. Lake Forest K. P. Lodge Presents Movie Durfing the depression the HOME VISITS (Continued from page 1) COMMUNITY CHEST NEWs Because of the Community Chest support, Highland Park is to have a professional local director for seven and a half months, beginning in January. Atfirhhlnfl:,leut.nh sing and, at the Waukegan Detenâ€" tion Home, a Christmas party was rven by one of the troops. Twice as many girl scouts went to camp this summer as in other Classes in Nature Study and Archery have been conducted with outstanding success. Girl Scouts alsc receive cooking instruetion and the American Red Cross conducts a class at the Y.W.C.A.. Later there will be, as there have been in the MflmAldeyflnDL rector of Community Service. The Girl Seouts are reciprocating . in community service both at home and d”hnforfihmwfln‘. On the Nature Trail in Ravinia are tree markers made by hand by girl scouts in one of the troops. A crlnlulm"olnl-hcw received lovely handmade gifts last Christmas from the same Girl Seout An increase from 94 to 161 regâ€" istered Girl Scouts was shown by the Highland Park Girl Scouts orâ€" ganization and, in one year of orâ€" ganization, 60 girls became Brownie scouts. In one school, every girl in the cighth grade joined the Girl Scout Troop. In practically every school, girls are waiting to organize troops, it is reported. One of the things to which Girl Scouting leads, is the attributes which make a Golden Eaglet Girl Scout. This is the highest honor which can come to a scout and was awarded at the March Girl Scout Banquet to Miss Helen Frank, a senior in the Highland Park High Sehool. MEMBERSHIP _GROWs IN GIRL SsCoUTs | GOLDEN FAGLET | A young man who has not only written his own book but printed and bound it, a busy mother who is turning her scientific lecture maâ€" terial into widely sold volumes, travâ€" elers who have an experience in a far country which would seem magâ€" azine material when they write it, a song writer in search of lyrics, people who enjoy the comradeship of minds that comes from sharing ideas, girls who want to keep up the writing interest developed in school, a novelist who declares he has rewritten her chapters nineteen times, folks who write and those who want to write, all are sharing the interesting experience of Roâ€" wenna Bennett‘s "Creative Writing" groups at the Highland Park Y. W. The Thursday morning group which met for the third time this week is surprising itself with the variety and quality of manuscripts which are anonymously turned in. This cpportunity to work intimateâ€" ly with one of the recognized writâ€" ers in America today is finding a gratifying response so that the Edâ€" ucation Committee of the Y.W.C.A. The Wednesday evening group which met for its first regular class section this week is open for men or women scribblers, Those who could not attend on Oct. 26 are inâ€" vited to register for the remainder of the ten week‘s course on Nov. 2 when Mrs. Bennett will meet this group for the second time. Reading and criticism of extra manuscripts outside of class is offered those who have missed this first class session. Members of the "Creative Writing"* groups are free to write whatever interests them most as there are no set assignments and those who prefer to listen rather than scribâ€" ble are equally at home in the inâ€" formal meetings. . â€" Wednesday Writers Class Opens First Session Wednesday THE PR EBs I The Highland Park Social Servâ€" ice is a clearing house for all kinds of family problems. Its problems are {those of families struggling to keep | off the relief rolls whose reduced or small wages cannot meet the family emergencies which arise. I Although governed by an execuâ€" tive board of four officers and three directors Social Service has thirtyâ€" eight directors at large who are. asked to attend a group meeting once a year, but each of whom acts in an advisory capacity if an imâ€" portant policy or problem to be conâ€" Isidered lies in his or her particular field. Active, as always, in relief of the eedy, the Lake County Branch of the Salvation Army this year enter: its third year as a member agenc» of the Community Chest. The followâ€" ing report covers its work for the past year. Senior meetings held ............._ 178 ¢mu-. at Senior mtgs. ... 6575 Attendance at meetings ........ 17491 Open air meetigs held .._............ 140 Jail meetings held ........................ 149 Hours spent in visitation ........ 2228 Publications distributed ............ 364 Relief Pamilies given food, clothing ote. ................ 271 Persons in family helped ... 1992 Transients given menls ................ 307 ie h s â€" ult Estimated value of #1200 00 in the past eight years, Social Serâ€" "‘i“i has contributed toward neighâ€" orly _ sharing, returning health, kindliness and encouragement and lasting friendships. Such a clearing house for family and communit» welfare has proved its value no‘ only to the three organizations whose combined efforts founded it but to the community at large. SALYATION ARMY ACTIVE DURING THE PAST YEAR vailable to meet the special need. Bocial Service‘s overhead consists only .of a salary for the Executive Secretary, office supplies, postage, and telephoneâ€"last year a total ot less than $1500.00. The Community Chest funds alâ€" located to Social Service are spent for such things as milk and fruit in cases of illness and undernourished children, carfare to orthopedic clinâ€" ics for treatment, or for a man or woman to apply for a specific opâ€" portunity for employment, or the amall transportation expense inâ€" volved in casework; for medicine, cod liver oil etc., eggs and milk for undérfed mothers, where the family income will not allow her to buy the things which she needs, hospitaliâ€" zation for emergency operations. The largest item of expense in family aid is nmri‘r the heading Created Work. This means that if time allows and there is an employâ€" able person in the family, work is mgplli_.tl and money thus made aâ€" feels that this newest project in creative work is a significant conâ€" tribution to adult education in Highland Park. The men of Bethany church are busy arranging the details of their annual Fatherâ€"Son Dinner which will take place Friday evening, Nov. 4. Mr. Sam Campbell, known as the "Philosopher of the Forest," conâ€" nected with the Northwestern Railâ€" road, will be the speaker. He will also show the new picture just reâ€" leased by the Northwestern, entiâ€" tled, "On the Way to California." The men of Bethany had to assure Mr. Campbell an audience of not less than 200 men and boys for this occasion. Present indications are favorable that the number will easâ€" ily be reached. Reservations for the dinner must be made with Mr. Kenneth Kightly, Mr. W. E. Meierâ€" hoff, Mr. E. H. Kuehne, Mr. George Bray or Dr. E. D. Fritsch. Arâ€" rangements are being made so that ladies may see the pictures and lisâ€" ten to Mr. Campbell following the dinner. SOCIAL SERVICE SOLVES NUMEROUS FAMILY PROBLEMS Fatherâ€"Son Dinner at Bethany Nov. 4 Dr. George B. Callahan of Wauâ€" kegan is in charge of the arrangeâ€" ments for these meetings. All phyâ€" sicians in this section of the state are invited and urged to attend. The third meeting in a series of programs on Obstetrics and Pediaâ€" trics sponsored by the Lake County Medical Society will be held in Highland Park on November 1, 1938, at the Highland Park hospiâ€" tal at 8 p.m. Lake County Medical Society to Meet Here Next Tuesday Dr. Maxwell P. Borovsky of Chiâ€" cago will speak on "Infant Feedâ€" Newspapers? Magazines? Just a reminder that these scouts will also pickâ€"up your old newspapers, magâ€" azines, etc. Call the scoutmaster, Deerfield 544â€"J, or any member of the troop. so ie Sea e e Oe Snd the scouts will appreciate the ,wop- eration of the community in making this enterprise successful. Don Cossack Chorus Opens 25th Year of Sunday Evening Club The New Trier Sunday Evening Club will celebrate its 25th apniâ€" versary this year and it opens Ocâ€" tober 30 in the gymnasium of the New Triee High school with the Do_n‘ Cossack Russian chorus. make many repairs, they are reâ€" questing Deerfieldians to set aside toys, games, dolls, etc., in good reâ€" pair, and call any member of the troop for pickâ€"up service. This reâ€" distribution of toys adds greatly to the happiness of the holiday season for many unfortunate children, and These 35 Russians are now on their 11ith world tour. The New York Times refers to them as the “tr::}ut singing ensemble in the world." L E NOOANE â€"GP90 uds o reliiceiss sc 4 Amerises‘ Ooeer‘s Aopitest . $n American r‘s 3 = enna Choir Boys; Dr. Stephen S. Wise of New York; Alexander Keâ€" nrrky. First Premier of Russia; Debate between Upton Close and Hamilton Fish; University of Chiâ€" cago Round Table; Hon,. Henry J. Allen; Miss Roselle Brewer with her famous Seeing Eye Dog; and Burton Holmes. Deerfield Scout Activities Troop No. 52 Do you have Christmas toys for distribution?â€"Call Troop 52. Memâ€" bers of Boy Scout Troop 52, of which John Derby is scoutmaster, are now making plans for the distribution of toys at Christmas time. Inasâ€" much as the scouts do not have the necessary facilities and time to The other attractions on the proâ€" gram are: Dr. Preston Bradley; ness woman who would like to beâ€" come members to join the group on this trip. Pi Delta Club to Visit Bahai Temple The Pi Delta Club is planning to visit the Bahai Temple in Wilâ€" mette this evening (Thursday). A conducted tour through this beautiâ€" ful Temple of worship is a memory to be treasured. To those who have not been there, a great deal will be learned about the construction of this remarkable building, but the initiated will return to see again the beautiful carving and woven tapestries that adorn the walls. The group will meet at the Y:W. C.A. at 7:15, where cars will be provided for transportation. After visiting the Temple, they will stop at some place, to be decided upon later, for refreshments. The inâ€" vitation is still open for any busiâ€" Quality Cleaners Phone H. P. 178 RELIABLE LAUNDRY DRY CLEANING CO. Telephone Highla n d HERE ARE 3 Good Reasons THE WANT ADS! Those are pretty convincing reasons, aren‘t they ? And the best part about them is that they are absoâ€" lutely true! ‘The Wantâ€"Ads have done all those things for people, it is easy to consult them, and rates are low. If you have something to sell, or if you want to rent a room, find work or buy someâ€" thing, just give the Want Ads a try ! The Highland Park Press Produce Satisfying Results at Low Rates! It‘s a Sure, Safe Way To row, Find Employment! It‘s Easy! You Can Always Find What You Want Withâ€" out Any Kind of Trouble! It‘s By Jim Mooney Unseasonable warm weather kept many ducks north of our area and cut the hunters bag considerably on the opening day of th waterfowl season, Oct. 15th. talk will be given on "Worlds Felâ€" lowship Through the Y.W.C.A." The hostesses for the evening are Mesdames E. Dolan, W. Drake, E. Davis, W. Dorrick, H. Elliott, and Duck, Goose And Snipe Migration Halted by Weather The Grass Lake mudhen shooting was fine for about one hour then the birds flew high and left for the surrounding marshes and lakes. Only occasional birds were killed The Mothers Club of the Y.W.C. A. will meet on Nov. 8 with Dr. Lois Green as the speaker of the evening. Preceding this a short H. Eitner. after 8 o‘clock. There were good numbers of teal in our area during the past few weeks but they moved on south beâ€" fore the opening day. This is one of their migration habits. This left us with a small percentâ€" age of birds for the individual thouâ€" sands of hunters who turned out. Iilinois River Crowded Reports from the Illinois river area are that every blind was in use and many hunters could not find places to hunt. If we get a cold north wind durâ€" ing the next few days we can be sure of having plenty of ducks that are now in the upper Mississippi flyâ€" way, here in a short time. Mothers Club to Hear Dr. Greene I found that on the larger lakes, ducks flew too high for shots. We found a few malards that gave us some fine sporty shooting. Shooting Grounds If you are looking for an area to shoot snipe I advise you to go into the area north of Burton‘s bridge along the Fox river. Other good areas can be found north of Ringâ€" wood and Richmond near Wonder lake and ‘along Nippersink creek west of Solon Mills and Route 31. I have found by experience that & sound respect for farmers stock and fences will get you into more lands than any other factor. Wisconsin hunters report that plenty of birds are in and hunting is better than in past years. Snipe Scarce :. I hunted a barge swamp where we generally found ducks plentiful but this year the supply was not as good on the opening day. I am sure they too will be in later. We did get a few ducks and mudâ€" he:u_on Saturday. If you have any information on the duck or geese situation that will be of interest write me, Highland Park, III. Large groups of hunters are alâ€" ways rejected,. Two‘in a party are plenty, farmers will be more apt to say go ahead than give you the cold rejection or ask for an outragious fee to hunt on theirâ€"land. Park 5517 Want Ads PAGE THIRTEEN