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IlfTllIICA] Bcxxn^TT UF.WS. FRIDAY, JUNE 83,1988 ^ll^^l^l GIRL SCOUTS &*j$m (Editor's Note: A series of articles S on "Why I Am a Girl Scdut," written -by members of Wilmette Troop *.'. «J*W appear each week in this column. The ; first article appears here.) ____jy| "WHY I AM A GIRL SCOUT" * By Jane Nystrom ^ My first reason for being a Girl Scout was the fact that I believe in girls' organizations where there is a feeling of sisterhood and ^ spir^of democracy among the girls, iyfr£^ij__ There is an age, I've been told, in boys and girls called the "gang" age, when youngsters like to get together in groups or gangs. Girl Scouts satis- fies this desire with its program of hikes, nature study and other outdoor activities. Then, too, Scoute has its serious side. We have work on tests and merit badges, which takes time and effort. Also, a Scout takes it as seri- ous business to live up to the promise _ and laws apd to do her "Good Turn " "Daily." â- â- â€"; ;:. The newly organized Council of the Wilmette Girt Scouts consists of Mrs. H. R. Hall, chairman; Mrs. A. J. Ny- ___stromr Secretary; -andâ€"Mrs. R. B. Miller, Treasurer;^ - â€"â€"â€" â€"^ Friday? nlghTTs a big night for the .Girl Scouts. It is Camp Lite-Nite. S.. J. Duncan-Clark, editor of the Chicago Evening Post, will be the main speak- er. The meeting will be opened with jolly songs "led bv Mr. John Grabua, choir master, and will be followed by talks by Bdwina Vosburgh, Jane Ny- strom, Helen Hayes, and Prances Edg- erton. Miss Mildred KoHIstedt, lieu- tenant, will give an outline of the Camp program. Mrs. Hall, chairman of the Council, will preside. Mr. Dee A. Stoker will also take part in the program. Everyone interested in the Girl Scouts is invited to be present. ' The officers of the patrols and of the troop took an all-night hike Tues- day, rolling up in blankets on the Glencoe beach. Social fiappcnlHfls =3K Mr. and Mrs. Fred Whjte have taken a furnished apartment on Michigan avenue near Main street, Evanston, for the summer. Mrs. Martha Skin- ner Mrs. White's mother, is with them. The Wilmette committee of the In- fant Welfare Board was entertained at luncheon on Thursday at the home of Miss Marjorie Day, 1233 Elmwood avenue.;' ?^^*:^ Mr. and Mrs. John R. Harper arid son, 719 Park avenue, left Sunday for their farm in Hartford, Mich., where they will remain all summer. Mrs. Ren L. Blodgett of Madison, Wis., is visiting at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Tucker, 1214 Lake avenue, this week. Dr. G. E. Beard will be at the Gross Point Health Center, Ridge avenue near Wilmette avenue, on Tuesday, June 27, atJLQ o'clock. ^_________- j_______ _................,.._...r=HO-^_;^i;__________ â- â- â- -- MrsTErwTMcCullough of Washing^ ton, D. C, a former resident of the villagers visiting among old friends and* neighbors, this week, r The Misses Dorothy and Priscilla Lloyd returned home last evening from Oberlin college, to spend the summer at their home, 1035 Lake avenue. Miss Mary Louise Scheidenhelm, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Frank J. Scheidenhelm, 804 Forest avenue, is returning home tomorrow from Well- esley college. . ---Or- . :. £r; Miss Frances Zipf, entertained at bridge on- Tuesday afternoon atjher home, 925 Lake avenue. There were five tables. -3ii "START THE BALL A-ROLLING" "MAKE A HOME-RUN TO WEALTH" THIS/COUPON IS WORTH 50c TO YOU On a New* Savingsf Account ~3^5en~preiMrted at the WOmette State Bank Wilmette, III. With a 50c deposit you will receive a $1.00 credit and a Basebifl^avingsBank (Must be left on deposit for 90 days) ' Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Wray and fam- ilv of 618 Washington avenue, left Tuesday for their summer cottage at "Lake Kegonza, • Wtoj|^j>^g^y|g-|â-  Mrs. Charles Sanford Clarke will entertain the members of a Tuesday Luncheon and Bridge club nexjLweek at her home, 626 Washington avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Herrmann of the boulevard building, left Wednes- day to attend the bankers' conven- tion in St. Louis, this week. Mrs. Harry W. Mons and children, ,921 Oakwood avenue, have gone to Barnes City, la., to spend a fortn ght with Mrs. Mon's mo^er. y ^® m$. Hr and Mrs. George W. Kibby?835 Lake avenue have gone to Portsmouth, N. H., to pass the summer months in the mountains. -oâ€" Mrs. Thomas Knox, 519 Forest ave- nue, will be hostess to one of the Tuesday Luncheon and. Bridge clubs next week.. ;: . .â-  â- :.^j^j^^^ Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Ferry, of Ken- ilworth, left Tuesday to spend the Mrs. A. L. Blackman of Atlanta, Ga., is the guest of Mrs. Milton W. Ar- rowood, 1137; Forest avenue, for the summer. |i ..' ^.-^m^m^^^e Mr. George B. Cole, 911 Greenwood avenue, is spending a week or ten days as the guest of his sister, Mrs. Root, in Jackson, Mich, r^r^m^t Mr. Joseph Howard has returned home from Knox College, Galesburg, Illinois. l^X^^^U^-^'fy"' iSHEET,METAL s^rliacesiG 181B^ :i§|iao» Waihlngtotl Ave| ^May^^Scde'. c/ Lfo Here is an oppoTtunity for every woman to buy fine, quality Under- musliris tor good advantage. The selections are spic-span new- larger than usual. And the excellent :valu^r,Jyve^av^faefen-;gblgT^ "~~~lsecure through careful buying enable you to sarve quite a bit of money* Chemises and Stepins Fine Gown J§Muey iwimunmniiunuiniiiiiiiiiwnnimiiinaiiniummi luinmuiimimmimnniii ^liHE^ElMOTOrliSALES "'.....COMPANYs^||illl |thJ5trp|t^^ TheG&dge with a Guarantee mmm There are several styles in muslin and silk^ You seldom see such pretty night dresses jf ^itlTvalToU^^ are carefully jf T^xijHaifored^ garments and delightfully cook, finished, of thin soft muslin lace JJ n.:.»t ti ok A«it «n - : ^m&i-frirnrnt*^. Sr»m*> at AKr_otli*»rc nn to $4 SO. S? iBriced fl^mnd up. ^£00*.:, .â- â- â- ..-â- .'â- â-  â-  • . 'â-  â-  . " " â-  I primmed. Some at 95câ€"others up to $4.50. ^fa^gii-Si-'"-->" "â- Wi :l\ *&:.â-  'W$Msw£] ':3Sf| m im^& Tin W°*k 1124 Greenleaf Avenue ^..lEiaEW* JONES PHYSICIAN-^IROr^^ Pel SWmg-Hour*: 10-12 ^^.2*5^9 ft m^ lone Wilmette 2557 Residence Phone Wilmette 2558 [:: Double <: Pa Tetticoats Kke these are quite necessary for These Union Suits give such freedom and J ^Summer wear, as it enables one to only have comfort they are rapidly gaining in popu- J one skirt under sheer frocks oh warm days;|| laritylj^emgf as they are, plain, without any | And that means the greatest possible com-" trimming, they are very easily 4aunderedr-f L . â- **â- : 1 e:____' Uâ€"1-x__~:~U4- .Afoan o+ <tl iWI: Made frrvm fatirv •f1«»oli rnatArtal CH44- <fc1 OK \J IfortMade from light weight sateen, at_$l«00« Made frpmjfoncy_ilesiL^ J^lyM^;^||j W:$rs0ian<i :Brmsie0V-^Chii<ken*s:U^ >The new boneless models in light wei^hg^ There are so many values in Slips, Waists! materials are ideal, for warm weather wear. /TPanties and {Petticoats that you will find They are light and cool and yet assure a ; this an excellent time to *:* â€"- ^ â- â€¢ - Corseted figure. -AVe sell well-known kinds I dren for Summer. All 'ktMif. such as Gossard and Warners. We suggest , priced^ you come in and be fitted.-=^=3^^^--^^^.^^-c^^^^^ very reasonably KiS^Jftes? v'l^ii