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At F.Id's Uvanston Store. National Baby Week flot onfly calis our attention to the nursery but it also prompts us to do something about it.- And.what we'veve donc is to offer some, of our best items. -those that combine beauty, simplicîty and low price. A new table fer biby's bath, $29S TIdà carr ying basket, togad. roomy, cornes in pink, blue or ivory...........29 Blue ticking Inattress to fit, $I.45 This heavy snaturaI, pine highchair has. a beautiful de.sign coIored in peasant colors. With indestructible tray ..................... $5.95 FOR THE LAYETTE little dre * Mrs. John S. ReiIIy, . notlîer of semz'e, radio lecture,-, and author of, tise recently publishcd, mn ich-de- bated "Co.iinmoLnsenise for Mothers,"- recommiends G'irl Scouts as truest- icorthy in helping mot/icis care for *babies. "tertainly mothers need hielp, but they overloQk niany good sources," Mrs. Reilly states. One: source, she says,. is.,the Girl Scouts. Stûdying ,for the child nurse badge is a popular Girl Scout pastime, ,and, inlu' Ms-Reilly's opinion, the requirements combine the best features of the old commonsense ways of child-rearing with the modern methods of chld-care. ',I heard of a Girl Scout receiitly," said Mrýs. Reilly, "who wVanted to study for this badge, but she 'nèêed a. baby on whom to practice. There was none in ber own family, and only eight in ber village, none of wvhich, she com- plained bitterly, was available. Now isn't it possible that at least une mother *nmeie LIVI~I~W 5h11 as8ing 5i main topic of conversation w hike we bad last Saturday. Wg driven out in cars, which the m who could drive so nicely agr do. dto After we were there for a few. min- utes,, Mrs. Denoyer- took several: ôf the girls -on a. nature ramble through the woods.- On the way we heard a saucy old. frog croaking at. us. Here ig a list of the. flowers that we saw bloo.ning sweetly. out inthe wood: (1)blue, violet, (2) wild straw- berry, ()spring ,beauty, .(4> man- drake, (11) hepatica, (6) trillium, (7) dogtootb violet, (8)« buttercup, (9) ad- der's-tongue, (10) bloody butcher or red trillium, (11) blue hepatica, and (12). plantain. We saw many others but they1 were less rare. Something which, made us ail fair- Iy ho..over vas:$,orne éther childeni (about 17 years old) -who were. spen d- ing their Saturday outdoors had cut down severàl yoting' trees for ire- wood!, This is against ail rules of the state government. Imagine cut- ting down trees in a forest preserve when there is plenty of dead fire- wood ail around. This wasn't done' by Girl Scouts'. Later after several unisuccessful at- tempts to build fires for passing tests, we gave up and wcnt home, the wood being too wet from the ramn the night before.-Mary jane McCue, scribe. Lieutenant of Troop 2 Awar4ed Golden Eaglet Thursday, Mrs. Sutherland called the roll of ail the Girl Scouts in, Troop 2, to see how niany cookies each had sold. . Whule court of. honor was held "Lightning" led the other girls in singing. After going to'patrol corners we went to the center of the 'room to hear sombe announcements Mrs. Denoyer wished to make. Then came a wonderful surprise. Our own lieutenant, Lillian Madsen. liasearned The Evasto. Store Churclu and Sherman ,,,MARSHALL FIELD ___& COPANMY___.» day night at 8:15 over WGNý witb the York City after spending ber vacation orchestra. On Suniday evening, May with her family, the George W. 5, at 8:15, she will give a concert in Springers. the ballroom of the Drake hotel. She will be accompanied by Isaac Van Mrs. A. N. Hinchliff of Evanston Grove, one of the directors, ofthe entertained *her Kenilworth, Quilting Chicago' Grand Opera company., club for luncheon last Friday..