The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

B. T. Clark, wife and baby arrived Monday from their home ini Daniel- son, Connecticut, and will spend a month renewing acquaintances. and visiting friends hereabouts. Mr. Clark was formerly secretary of the Wilmette 1 Ch amber of .Commerce. Mrs. Clark,. the former Alice Taylor, is. the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert H. Taylor of Glencoe. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Newton and *tirdaughters, Dorothy and Bar- bira ofSan Mateo, Calif., formerly of Wilmette, are spending several weeks with the Charles W. Moodys, M70 Forest avenue. Mr. and Mrs. Moody*are entertainang this evening for a- group of frienda of the New- tous.* The Newtons used to residé at Fourth street -and Washingtona avenue. Miss Marjorie Staubitz of Toledo. Ohio, formcrly of Wilmette. returned home itSaturday noining after pend-_ ing a week visiting Wilmette frienda. She was a houseguest of Miss Loretta Steffens, 1611 Washington avenue, sund of Miss Geraldine and Miss Lu- cille.Hoffman, 1510 Washington ave- nue. Miss Staubitz is planning te sailifor Europe july 18. *Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Hawley Owen and their baby daughter, Alicia, of Kenosha, Wis,, were week-end guests of the E. B. Knudtsons of 1141 Chestnut avenue. Mrs. Merle C. Nutt of Moline, Ill.,. is visiting at the home of her par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. John D. Smal o 411 Maple 'avenue. Wilmette's Only i IFireproof Storage Warehouse Olfers Secrt of the institute nurses, computed these figures fromn the nurses' month- ly reports. 0f particular note was the work accomplished by the Wil- mette health center, 1901 Schiller street. with Mrs. Inez Bliss, RXN in. charge. From january, 1934, to May, inclusive, Mrs. Bh1.ss nmade 282 home visits, gave'-346, persons 1instructive care and 45 persons-nursing care. Not onily tuberculosis sufferers are visited, al general cases. of either adults or children,were given this service. Regular visita arenmade1 and the. necessary instructive and nurs- ing care provided., This pr ogram, in- cludes the teaching of home care for the tuberculosis patient and advising the proper sanitationi and personal. hygiene. 'It is the nurse's duty,", says Mrs. Palmer, "ta help the healthy.person reznain healthy as wellas 'to care for the' sick. One of the most :important phases of this work is the correctioni of -physical defecis that niight devel- op into fuberculosis-." GOES To LONG ISLAND Frank Christensen, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Çhristensen, 3011 Eighteenth street, has gone to Long Island, N. Y., ta spend the summer with his uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Wright, who gave the trip to Frank on his graduation last month fromn New Trier High school. Mrs. Wright is a sister of Mrs. Chnistensen. VESIT ON SHOR~E Mrs. Harold Rogers of Fairmount, W. Va., her daughter, Harriet, and Jack Manley arrived in Wilmette last1 Friday ta spend a month on the north shore. Harriet and Jack won amonth's scbolarship ta the dramatic1 art departnient at Northwestern uni-« versity, and while, they are attending1 school Mrs. Rogers will be the guest4 of Mrs. E.E. Maston, 223 Seven-1 teenth street. Mrs. Jamres R. McCue. 635 Park Witiberg's Drug store tea oinhs.beC going.places in tise "easy" piÎtchig sol ibail league, onse of the- activities conductcd as a Part of the. Wilmsette PlaYgqround -and Recreatioss board's suinwpir rogramk L.adstirsday night Wisbeisý met and defeated the Christ ian Scientists for tise first round championship of tse league. Tishe score u'os 23 to 26. The Chtristian Scie»- tizs jumped int a lead in the first ipzning,, butt uire qsuickly ove riaken bv Winberg4,,_so lseld the' leod for thse reipaî,sder eft the ganse. ~Voîien CivJack Harrison i8 leading the Win- ,W it n oters Gie tr boy, in batting witb an average of Broadcast Series -715. The teani average is .553. . A summer series of radio programs Last week Winberg's handed: the which will 'be put on the air by the previously undefeated Hoffmann Flor- League of Women Voters is designed ists their worst defeat in three' years. to attract widespread attention. The The score was 22 f0 12. series wilI be broadcàst through the Members of the Winberg team, facilities of WJJD (1130) front 10 to shown in the above picture, are, read- 10:30 each MNsmday mrnnng begli- ing f rom left to right : ning July 2 and continuing through Front, row - joseph Blaha, right July 30. The first two programas are field, and Homeér Stock, bat boy. devoted to the interests of the cou- Second row - Norman McDaniel, surner and. the. but three ini the series mascot; Byron Fisher, left field; Rob- will inclu de talks on personnel in est Meter, shortstop; Jack Ryerson, government. center field; Vernion Wyle, second base,. On Màonday morning, July 2, Mrs. and Sidney Silber, center field. Maurice A. Pollak discussed the Pure Back row-Jack Harrison, third base,, Food and Drug bill and wiII follow. .up. William Winberg, pitcher and captain, at the same hour on July 9 with an: and Vincent Meter, catcher. up- to- date. sumtmary of what ia going Players not in the picture- include on at the Tennessee Valley project. Harry -Sieren, pitcher, William, Fef,- Mrs. Pollak, as state chairman of the rarinni, firsi base,, Brian, Moran, a Department of Governient and Ecosi- fielder, Richard Sullivan, also a fielder, omic Welfare, has spent a great deal jantes Maguire,. bat boy, Harold Ver- of time in the study of both subjects Halen, scorekeeper, and John O'Neill,,, and is well-qualified to speak to the a fielder. rnany persons interested in adding to 7. r .. n - 0w Is w.unUU 10 t. 60 milles en heur in 21 seconde - 15 mile per gallen NORTH SHORE BUIcK CO., Ic. 1011133 Davis Stoot Est&blishsl M1S. Pivot StresS ~vmst. III.Higba.d ark I Te wolesenies will be conclu, on juIy 30 and as outlined proui Io be one of the most timely e [for eacn si sponsored.. 'Each subject arefully selecfed for its e application and the isought to bring to thé nce a well-versed speaker bject f0 be discussed.-11