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â- -â- mm â- Â»> ."ifiii1. |- ^SiiBI^»B^^ili ^HE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FBTDAY. TUNE 23,1928 mW^w$wt â- ' -,:â-  WWP^" ifoj^;^": Jeanne d'Arc", the Maid of ®rlean^Hj: Mr. and Mrs. George A. Cotton, 156& Hill street, announce the birth ora son, Robert J., on June 16 at the Bv- anston hospital.^^S::;|pp?:.;'.:^,; v -\^$& •'â€"i-0-i,"i,';""" Miss Helen pwM.'P^f'Jft. leaves Saturday evening tor atowjl Yellowstone National Park and other western points. â€"oâ€"• ? . Mrs. Frank B. Taylor of Cleveland, Ohio is the guest of Mrs. Charles N. Hurlbut, 7}5 JBreenleat avenue. Miss Frances Kilbourn, niece of MrTSdward Baton. 852 *** *J«™e' war a member o£ *£2S£^££ at Northwestern university thi* ween. â€"câ€" Mrs. Edward Zipf, 925 Lake areiraj returned early this week. Itornt a ten day's visit with her mother in Cin- ClM*tand'Mrs. Joseph X Slddall,, Jr., 1018 Lake avenue, are to "**"" Wisconsin on a ten day's fishing trip. Robert Wenban. jOOIito avenue, §J§, is leaving next week for the east to-pfe- sail on July 1 tor a three months't*ip-jff* abroad. _, .^^^ _ 'SBi^M?iw^W0^^!M^^i>- The Thursday Luncheon and Bridge g; club was entertained in the home of Mrs. George Caniff, 728 Central ave-; i nue. â-  *â- â-  oâ€".â- â-  ' ?Mf:-';' The Thursday Luncheon club met yesterday with Mrs. John H. Iliff, 1116 •Greenwood avenue.' ;lf^.^^||<|f^S James Swan, 982 LaJce avenue, has returned home from.....Princeton, tor the summer vacation^' «;- -•: - ^^ ^ FOR FIRST jgg ^ome^andChildreriof &&* l§ljfi â-  cago's Tenements Sooit^.. ^JS! <MJ*!!!!!i»l......Varation m %^f^f:Arden:Shore, the fresh air camp*at ^^p liike Bluff, is nearly ready tor its jpp .first quota of 500 guests from Chi- '°^Wi cago's congested tenement districts. Mm The grounds are in order, the tent mm man is busy repairing and putting up mm tents* fresh paint has .brightened pflll things here and there, and everything fi|l is being done to insure a good time tlSff:fbr the mothers and children who PM will soon come trooping out tor their sfilil one .vacation of the year. i| The camp directors, because of past mxm- iappy experiences, have come to de- Spfe pend upon their friends along the ^IP North Shore to supply deficiencies in --S: equipment - thatmrtse every liyear: OfBBg' iillll „„.„_____r______ ..._..._ mm Arden Shore. "So the Superintendent mm::.....-••â- â- --- - •â€" â- â- -'â- - - • -- • *•â- â- â- â- â- ,;_*.»-*â€" Many an attic, office, or tool house hasgiven up long unused treasures that have perfectly filled u need at sends the following list of Articles at thoee s_pg who have these things aii$ no longer 1I&v'ljse them will â- â€¢feel minded^ to,,, :gi#§ ^V'-;.::f:""tiliem-ii)--Arden'Shore. ' â-  qIMIM 'â-  MS: -f^ Lawn mower, mimeograph or dupli- ^mtor, chairs of all kinds, furniture in - general, clothing, bathing suits, bath S towels! baby carriages, toys Jtnd )Sf; 'books.^^p:f^^^iilliilll^g AnyfoneJaav^ t « things to give the camp please notify r^iiiL-^drsi Bruce MacLeish, 85 Wentworth pJ^'v. articled will be calledlor. .^'|p^^ ' • tQM I3tw?P? 4MH^n&3*"*ur"^ 'Bi^mpW& mmm '^^^0^^i^^^-j^^^tti^2". NEXT TO SPEECH PHQN€ JSllEMEStlNVENTION The ! greatest invention S ever dis- ceveref by man is cemmuhicatiott. Its c.:$r«p *©r# was; te^ftan spfeec^ir-th^ power to transmit knowledge from one brain to anotberifThte elcchange of thoughts is thSibiislC^flaH civiliza- tion;..... i 'â- â€¢â- :•â- '-'â- . â- ;; - Â¥~ %â- â-  t'" , s ' V* ':vl-"i "k The Second steftihclommunication was the invehtton>of writing, by which human speech was cotfveyeds by the eye Jnftead of the ^ar, transferring thoughts to the manjniles away, ^in â- "the-|uigle.4fci,':;* â- â- â- -. â- â- â- â- ^t^jffi^ Pf Many thousands ot^*yearsr* passed^ Ipfdrefmah made his third step in communicationâ€"the inventiori of a device to carry the hunmn v^c^.over "â-  great â-  distances. ^m^r^:m--^^i^;;v.: » Thisv invention was tie telephone, t ^blorh ik the creative brain ot Ale*- ander Graham Bell in 1876, The tele- i- :â-  â-  gHp>^^as:--its-foi^run^ ! A little less than seven years ago tilefr ^iSd Tfhomas A. 'Watson^-- ^h& Helped" him lnvent?^^e^7igiephong> opened the first transcontinental ^Une between San frrahclsco and ^ew 1l^fkr^rou~can hear over that-line ibw ae plainly as Eyou ^1NW*!?,ie acTOfls the etreetr^rour rCice traveling 3,400 mflea through-740^ tons ot dop- ier inla flfth_^t_a^^ "^TReceiitly we nWe^theTw5rele«s tele- nhone-^phantom speech. â- .:-::j;^;,-^-..^;^- %, great â- '1mviltbr8.r;v who.. â-  created ftoeech and w»ttinKt^E^*0^ Sp» ton: (Mass.) Daily Gazette^^^^^^ 'â- mm- interior, dust it> and wash wind shield and windows ANg T7TT:.T-. -R ADTATdRS. ?â-  -.I ......; IMMS* r:::M .....'-M^0Wm 'â- ' Iff Water and air are available, day and night/EREE ^4Sp-enip^ -and desire na tips; ||l§|||^||^p!jQ^ 'heate'^'MlK liiliiliiiP^ clean, well-li, ancrpro f?l^4i&! wjfe: sSilSil|,....,.,..............,.......... „,., . ,......... B^^^IIUBK Moderat#charge|,!lor washing and -simomzmg.":S3^ mmwtmw-^^aswns and' differentials,li^^i^_^^^"^^mMSasOmmm '"-'•-";'-"â- "'â- 'â- "'.-â-  " ,^ Jl Vl*W411fe« â-  ^JS^-r^.--'.^ â-  â- --- â- "•â- -#r-:-......;;7.^L^^................ .^J^..,- â€"â-  " .wjilâ€";--~L.<"! '--^^^g^Sja^ :f:::^;%fl:liail; ^^V^^y^^^Si^'^^^1-'-"-^. â-  ' ^T^» â- â€¢ .^.':-.-;."â- ;â-  .'i t.-'"^ :'*.'.:-' 'â- *â- ' ^ ^v;,'.-"- H'"':-V' :;'.v-;'^,, -r';:' 'V-'^'C'-'^"'.^* *S^€oÂ¥& u^. PhdneTWIliiieife: 504£if ...................v '.-...,............:»:!..»j.:c,.;-j ^.r.s-jwM ..-*>«««& S«:l«*S*tfSS . '. SiSJiSRS