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pj^;^$ftijj» ;jgffj*^ ""'"""' "~TT. %HfftKE SHORE NEWS: FRIDAY, MAY 1923 OUR BOY SCOUTS (Continued from proceeding paficjT Scoutmaster Shaw next gave short talk and told of the camping plans for the summer, which were most heartily approved by the .Men's club.......... .. .....'i::.JLlu:'" .-li'iv-L:..'. 11 .i Tenderfoot Investiture followed and John Schuman was sworn in and Ten- derfoot second class badges were giv- %n to Scouts Davidson, J. Ryerson, iCalloway .and Bohannon. Patrol deader badges was presented to Da- vidson and Assistant Patrol Leader badge to Welch. ,....« A short and snappy O'Grady drill followed and Jack Ryeson succeeded in winning the Drill Medal from Cal- loway. A two-teani litter contest was next on the program. The teams com- peting were the same that will rep- resent the Troop at the Rally in which event we hope to carry off honors.The winning team made a litter, ran 25 feet to the patient and returned to the starting line in 40 seconds. Mr. Kneable, formerly of Wilmette, was the speaker of the evening and had a vital message for every man and boy present, i This was the first Father and Son dinner of Troop 5 and it is hoped that we will have many more, equally suc- cessful, in the future. ST. AUGUSTINE'S PARISH Next Sunday being the first Sunday i»f the month both services at 8 and !fl o'clock will be Holy Communion Services, with sermon at 11. This is the corporate CornmuhTolT^imday of both the Boys and 'Oirfs"Communion Leagues; Tuesday, May 1, was the Festival of St. Philip and St. James. There was a Celebration of the Holy Com- munion in St. Augustine's at 8 o'clock to commemorate the Festival. Wednesday, May 2, the regular monthly meeting of the Vestry was jield in the Rector's_J5tudy for the ^transactionof routine business. 1 Thursday, May 3, a meeting of the iScout Executive committee was held in Dr. Carleton's office to consider â€"'â€"^-^BiSSfCeiTSâ€"eisiaiiserEil-1â€"w*tlr-.^Stiâ€"Aib^gb^ ftine's Troop No. 4 of the Boy Scouts, |£:rtl:-il*n'd.. also ...the Pioneer Cadets which is .:i\':.:.:'.,funder the supervision of the Scout lExecutive committee. The matter of providing a building and camping ac- *iv/'i....-Sciommodations*and the like ^ St. fD: jAugustine's Camp west of^Gleneoe. |vas also dealt with. The free Children's Movter held regular every Thursday in St. Augus- tine's Parish House closed their cur- rent season ^th the showing last weekof "20,000 Leagues Under the Sea," contributed by Mrs. K. H. ra- tenske, 226 Tenth street. In order that the pictures may be shown in the afternoon, all windows have to be darkened with heavy cur- tains. The Parish House with the windows thus curtained is not suffici- ently ventilated to be used in warm weather and several trials have shown that thorough ventilation is not pos- sible in the summer with the windows curtained. The season has been very success- ful and the- pictures will begin again as usual in the autumn. They have been running now for two years with a total attendance of about lOOgW with not a cent of admission. The cost up to date has been about $2,500. So far as is known, St. Augustine s conducts the only regular showings of free moving pictures specially se- lected for children, in the United States or possibly in the world. Saturday night last was Parents' Night for the parents of the Boy Scouts of St. Augustine's Troop No. 4. A large attendance of parents were present and spent a most enjoyable evening, the officers initiating a First Class scout, Dr. Carleton presenting 23 merit badges, and the boys giving a domoristratiou of 4heir work. At the conclusion of the evening refresh- ments were served to all present. Mr. Clarke Leach was congratulated on all sides for his successful work with the boys. r Mr. P. M. Bingham is very ill in thF^v^anstolPHospitai and Mrs. H. 5. Griswold, who was injured in an automobile accident, is gradually re- covering. Dr. Carleton addressed the clergy of the Northern and Southern Dean- eries of the Chicago Diocese Wednes- Did You See The New Wilmette at 603 Main St. If not, come in and see it Benjamin Franklin â- â- *':£> Originator of Bifocal Glasses It's a far cry irorri Franklin's crude, old fashioned split bifocals, to the invisible bifocals of today. Dm bifocal glasses enable ypu to see n|axa|)d long distant objects through one pair of lenses, without the disfiguring cemented segments. 'i'^'Wi^ for examination^ â- :*&» 177 W. Jackson Boulevard ,i,;,::5;. Chicago.;:;-f.0;$ ;^t day of last week on work among young people and gave an address last Friday at a Church School In- stitute held throughout the week in Hinsdale/Illinois. His subject a: this Institute was "The High School Age. Be sure to tell the boys and girls that there^«ilil|P.nwre.fr« Clu^ni Movies at St. Augustine s Parish House during the summer on account of the hot weather. â€"A Comfortableâ€" Smart Shoe There is no need to wear shoes that tife^yomnreetTcramp youTToes, restrain and weaken your arch muscles. There is a jrood shoe which is smart in ap- pearance as well as correcF inr shaped the Cantilever Shoe. Its primary purpose is to make the foot comfortable. But it is also good looking, and has those excellent features which brought it the endorsement of health and educational authorities and foot specialists. The line of the Cantilever Shoe are so graceful that you would hardly im- agine - it poSse»9ed---ft---"Tiatnt,a^ siyle""tinc> jâ€"â„¢* room for the toes without crowding, good heels rightly placed, a flexible arch permitting._ feee circulation and tiee action of foot muscles. The woman who risk' her health by wearning poorly shaped shoes is invited to^'clJhle^alid"see X^antllever modelsT Many women who have changed to Cantilevers for daytime wear acknowl- edge that good-looking shoes which are properly shaped are a source of satis- faction and happiness. ; By wearing the Cantilever Shoe, you will have foot comfort and the peace of mind that follows â- when the feet are no longer a source of annoyance. Try it. Wilmette Shoe Store Z. Rafahki, Prop. 1150 Central Ave., Wflmette W^^^l^miSmM. T#lity-foui" hours a dajr^ 365 § daysia year, night or day, § winter or sirtnmer^ storm or | sunshine, the organization and |! plants of this Company are | ready and aWe^to serve you||| wliile every precaution is taken J to maintain this uninterrupted § service at the highest possible 1 point of efficiency, we vvek come suggestions. 1^L_XCII We invite any customer of the Ccmapan^J-ofier ^ug^stions^ at any time direct to the Dis^ trictSuperintendent* jwJiojadll^ â- f--4 give the same his immediate attention. If you desire, he will be glad to send a personal rep4 resentative to call upon you. We consider such suggestions customer! tol>e the ~â„¢~ kind ofpractical: cd^^rationip; PUBLIC SERVICE COMPANY OF NORTHERN jtXINOIS --;'S^!^&^".. J. S. Reesman, District Supt. 911 Church St., Evanston, 111. Telephones Wilmette 2858-2859 «M«^^^»8M^^^^ lisi' :^i^^ti^^^.^ JS;- Oppofft^^illage 'Haltf'.';.;!^^:,:,,.:':- :IMffQu*€utfimi^Sit§ Otir Praises M8M0mi>'---; /.,;'...' - v â- ^j-.V â- '.;â- ...;,'.,./.;,;â- ."â-  . â-  ;"â- '" "" because t^e^||irt^ jt;st what they want to tempt their appetites! tqofc ltito our mirror as yoa go out. A happy cotmtenance wlfi^greet ^u.g||Ypu have |oun<| everything to;'. your,.. satisf action.l|§f§g| ^ j|l|l! ill if ft #^£ ;$§p^: J:'; â-  ;^ â-  :^^J^iM^::W77H US TODAY ^f§§§§||| ^^"Sw^^'feficakiatt, |.illti;i;t!f?. Sunday BbmerS&$i UlpJ' A.: M. to J1 :00 jy|y|| Jl ;Q0 A. M. to 8: 30' P,,M-| Regular Dinner 85tf| pecial Chicken Dinner. H Ea s 1 Eh d € as h Ma rill 403V2 Linden Ave. Phone Wilmette OUR WEEK-END SPECIALSâ€"l^TLl: Fajic^ • • »..». '..» <».»..» • »â-  Hind Quarter Lamb, 32c Rib Lamb Chops, <9 ./« ;^|^l?J*|»' »;^jj«?|st<g;;#" Table IVHote Dbiner 1)0 *>.M to 8:30 P. M lCyseiit# WXWK-M.toj2M.^j^,..JMEll,3l>07 uraers «T^y Lamb Stew, : IK fr"iMiiSM 12c Native Rib Roast of Beef, 6th and 7th Rib,I j QQ lb. • •â-  • #»-,'> Choice Cuts Native m ik â- ----â€"^------â€"::'" * ii ii hi mi rml-tr .......... ~ i . Try Our Home Made, Pure Pork Sausage Meat, 'â- :,i' .'â- **#• * :«.-•â-  •â- .:'*,,»;.;* • 'â- â- '• •â- '•-â- Â» . . .»;:. . . , . J&«ic3LMilk E^d Veal Roasts-Shoulder, aa ~ lb ^^C Breast of Veal, Fine for Stuffing, 15c Veal Chops, SJ IK ""~':W"&m 29c Fancy Fresh Dressed W, Young liens,; ligE vSi ;.y"!^j;'ff;>:^B:^?iii-"a»!^«v mm Beef and Pork Tenderloinâ€"Fancy Roasting Chickens ^B?^"S? '4$£W.Wi?J2$Â¥J9ip~i!