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mM^m$m^m^}mLAKE shore.NEWS, FRIDAffMAY j^*»^ ?~:;W%^5^S^^i;i^ CAMP RRE GIRLS ^ I NET SUM OF $160 _^__ FOR NEW COTTAGE OXR Camp Fire girls covered themselves with glory Satur- day morning when every group in the village contrib- uted to a sale given in the Congregational church. The plan wn« to raise enough money to pay for a cottage at South Haven Camp Fire Camp and name it "Ouilmette". The --..jBjim of one hundred dollars looked immense but the proceeds went way over the mark and the delicious food made by the girls sold rapidly. Bach- booth had some fancy work. There were five booths, beautifully decorated, each, showing thought and work on the part of the guardians and girls, and there were such good look- ing cakes, custards, pies, candy, hot rolls* nut breads and, last but not least, dozens of bright, happy girls to serve you. - The Sal-Shi-Win Booth was deco- rated with the group's own colors, brown for the woods, pink for the sun- set, and blue for the water, with a totem pole on each post, made up of the symbols of the girls in the camp fire. While all of the booths were very attractive, this was considered, the most attractive, and each girl re- ceived a badge; â- â- " : Louise McCoy was presented with [â€"aâ€"canteen> in-bonor ^â€"making-4he -bCBt d1cco ^ri! bakci^r goods; niid t3rnjco« Hartmond received an honor for hav- ing . made the second best. This booth ^ reports ja total in sales of $76.59. The girls in this group include Emily Clagett, Grace Hartmond, Alice James, Martha Katz, Marjory Solomon, jane Roberts, Marion WoifrVirginia Bradford, Moira Heller, Harriet Hos- kin and Nathalie Yonfcers. The A-O-Ki-Ya booth was fitted out In brown and tan, with the girls' sym- bols made of tan paper; the guardian's charter, the charter of the camp fire, a banner signifying the winning of highest honors in swimming at Camp "Nawaska in 1920, and Navajo rugs, used as decorations, :J Jane Cornell's cake and Frances Howard's cream puffs were judged as the best. A sum of over $27* was realized . during *the sale from this booth.*Members of the group .who assistejd-4vere Mrs. Alfred Herrmann, guardian, Medora Bright, Eleanor Bucknran, Ruth Caldwell, Catherine Colton, Jane Cornell, Betty DeBerard, Jean jflverspSaralr Gaper, Jane Grelner, Roberta Hope, Frances Howard, Dorothy Hubbard, Bettie Mul- ford, Virginia Park, Ruth Rice and Eleanor Thayer. Nc Akiyuhapi Camp Fire lllso had an attractive booth. Its members include Miss Pauline Pettibone, guardian, Miss Eloise Wright,, assistant, Ann and Betty Lawrence, Jean Ross, PriSr cilia Woodbury, Eleanor Clute, Har- riet Mons, Marion Page, Margaret Ott, Ruth Arnold, HelenJWray, Jane Cal- Biekham, Camille cert-master of the Chicago Symphony orchestra, was given. Mr. Eckstein told of some interesting plans for the coming summer. Officers of the Ra- vinia club include Mrs. William Suth- erland of Glencoe, president; Mrs.;R. H. Poole, first vice-president; Mrs. Annette R. Jones, of Highland Park, second vice-president; i Miss Ruth Hypes, of Evanston, treasurer; Mrs. George S. Parker, corresponding sec- retary; Mrs. Arthur S. Byfield, record- ing secretary; Mrs. Maurice Mande- KVille, charman of the Children's Day program; Mrs. W. D. Kirk, Rest Room chairman; and Mrs. Frank R. Greene^ ~~!!EfJZ^MerTc"tTo^ ih ly,-Catherine ^ ^ffeyr Margery Banning, Margaret McCloney, Virginia Evers, Martha Springer, Ruth King and Majrjorie Mason. , The Shuinala group, sponsored by Miss Eloise Wright, had-an attractive .booth, transformed into an Indian village. Intone corner,.over a fire, was a kettle supported by three sticks. Injtbe opposite dornerstoodan Indian Iwig?ram and hanging on the walls were Indian blankets,-bows and arrows. On the floor were Indian baskets and -pottffiEg^ Tha^^girls Ji^^harge^w^re Dorothy Lawrence,, Elizabeth BabcotSkr Coralee Whitsett, Marie Flentye, Jane Owen, !1 Mary ? Marshall,; Winogene Springer; Frances Levi, and Louise McCay. The black and white check booth, or 111 other words, the "Pantry" was'In charge of the Tata pochon Camp Fire group, Miss Alice Clague, .guardian. Tatapochon means "bound together for~ a purpose" and the symbol of the group is a "chain of knots which can- not be pulled apart"; The group is composed entirely of high school girls. Those able to contribute to the sale were Ruth Anderson, Martha Crassley, Dorothy Glover, June Germer, Mary "Louise Finck, Virginia Hannah, Jane and Marjorle Pardee, Catherine Mo6re, Francis A. Bedlan, . Edgar O. Blake, Louis W. Crush, William H. Ellis, John D. Emrich, J^ W. Fisher, jr., Gordon Hannah, W. F. McClure, M. H. McMillen, C. J. Moore,> R. W. Moody, H. J.-Newton, G< P. Evans, M. L. Pater- son, Allen M. Rossman, William Shell- man, J. J. Siddail, L. T. Stafkel, L. W. Strong, John D. Tawse, B. P. Wanner, H. E. Warner, E. H. Eaver, Charles E, Wells, Joseph Michaels, Earl J. SmithL Ernest Barker, Herbert Weld. J. A. Pancoast, James F. Rowley and D. R. Brower. A meeting of the Ravinia Club com- mittees of the_Jfarious north shore towns was held on Thursday after- noon in the French room of the Drake hotel, the members of the committees being the guests of the^club on this oc- casion. A delightful musical program irnished^^MPT^Jacaues Gordon, con- The annual meeting of the North Shore MacDowell club will be held at "The Clearing," the studio of James Jensen on Dean avenue, Ravinia, on Friday, May 12, at 7:30 o'clock, for the election of officers. Announcement is made at this time that Mrs. Edward MacDowell will give an illustrated lecture-recital for the society on June 22.., .........:v... . .,,.,,,',......;.,,^...,:,.-, An interesting piece of news comes Irom the west in the announcement of the birth of a daughter, Patricia Ann, to Captain and Mrs. Warner B. Gates of Ross Field, Arcadia, Cal. Captain Gates is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Gates, 1126 Wilmette avenue.â€"-â€"'â€"-------:â€"•.â- â- â- . . . . â- ' •'â-  • The Northwestern University alum- nae banquet will be held Friday eve- ning, May 19, at Community House in Winnetka, at 6:30 p. m. Reservations may be made with Mrs. George S. Dal- ge^y, 831 Forest avenue, Wilmette, or with Miss Rebeccah Anthony, 1680 Bulff street, Glencoe. â- â- '•:., ner home at t>t>5 Prospect "avenue, Wln- netka, between. 10 and, 4 o'clogtU-QiL Wednesday, May 17, for the first Of a series of exhibits and sales of hand made articles for the benefit of the Chicago Woman's club workroom. During the Wat, the Council of De- fense started what was called a "Gift Shop.and Work Room for Shut-Ins, women unable to take regular em- ployment. Later the Chicago Wom- an's club, seeing 'the need, rdecided to take over this work and continue it. The women in-fiharge are anxious that the work be brought before, the people of Chicago and vicinity, and therefore have planned this series of exhibits. Mrs. Stanley Clague, 323 Cumnor road, Kenilworth, will be in charge, Mrs. Copeland the hostess, y^j:, ^^^^If ;i Mrs. George C. Murdoch, who spent several days-last week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wv Jordan, 1012 Gree^vobtf^avenuei-ieft on Saturday to join her .family iu Davenport, la. Miss "Sara Murdoch is expected to land in New York tomorrow from a five-months' trip abroad, and after a few days, visit in New York, where she will see Miss Mildred Cooper of this village,, and in Chautauqua, she will come on to Wilmette for, a short visit with old friends, later going on to Davenport, to be with her parents. A program coiii&iMhg^among. other interesting numbers the Mendelssohn G. Minor Concerto and the Beethoven "Sonata Pathetique for piano, and many-violin numbers -heard on the Kreisler program were given by two children last Friday night at the Win- netka Woman's club, Helen Ley, an unusually talented little girl and Henry -Corbetr who contains^ much promise as a coming violinist. These children were presented by their teachers. Marguerite Fitzgerald and Winifred Townsend. W--,:,?,,.^,^/,,,^^,^, Anchor InnTthe tearoom managed by the Delta Gammas/ is to open Wed- inner^ajice. een open nesdaXtlMay p,2with a 3|hn< Thsrcounter for golfers hash Elizabeth Muirey, Helen Newey. Louise Stevens, Madeline Truat and Harriet Woodcock, _ Miss Clague is assisted by Miss Dorothy Anderson. !p Although the final amount of re- turns has not been reported, the pro- ceeds of the booth is believed to be about $25.00. The total sales a& reported late Saturday evening for the entire sale was about $160. ^ "y ; jllewing-a^-meeting-of- the mem* hers of her committee, in her home on Tuesday morning, Mrs. Charles W. MoodyVwho is chairman of the wil- mette committee of The" Ravinia~club7 4his-year, entertained her assistants, at a buffet luncheon. Plans for the in the sale of tickets for the coming^ siw^rMe^ames «ii Clark Baker TlrerTJounter for golfers since the first of the month and now the dining room will be ready for regular business. There will be danc- fng every. Saturday evening beginning June first, open to the public. All north shore Delta Gammas are most interested in the Inn and hope to make it even more successful than â- last year.s;..,^:,,«,;..'. '-,»::,^^<-y...:^%' ' Miss Sarvoy, chairman of the Young Woman's Christian Association Fund drive in Chicago and vicinitywasJJie sruest of Mrs. Frederick M. Bowes at the Ouilmette Country club on Thurs- day afternoon .of this week. LAssist ing Mrs. Bowes were Mrs. Richard Mulvcy. Mrs. Ralph Potter, Mrs. A. N. Page, Mrs. Frank^gHRobblns7^frs7^r A. Bower, Mrs. Charles Bailey Blake, Miss Grace De Berard, Mrs. Harry G. Clark and Miss Hazel Russell.|| The Young Woman's Auxiliary of the Wilmette Woman's club announce a May dance to bo given on Saturday evening, May 20, at the club house. If one is to judge by the success and enjoyment of previous auxiliary par- ties, this affair promises .to be truly Tickets may be obtateedr dellghirulr thrdugfr^ny^-member of the club or. from Mrs. R. D. Burtner, who is chair- man of the Auxiliary Jin .the Woman's -elnbr--'--â€"-'â-  -- â-  --â€"^-â€"^- "t:': '"-12Z:. -- -,r WranAlirB^luk, ^Jlari^wlio closed their home at 716 Lake avenueTorthe Mrs. S.P.Watktns, Jr., of Eau Claire, Wis., who has been visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs, S. P. Watkins, Sr., 1322 Greenwood avenue, departed the first of the week for Denver where she will spend a few weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Brank- man. %,:^::'}^^tti^ Mfrs. Hayes M:cKinneyr 815 Linden avenue, corresponding secretary of the Wilntette Woman's club,, requests that all Imembers of the club forward ;es or corrtclions in names and LWEAR1NG=^ &ffi APPAREL FROM lioTJiar^^.^^"" WHILE IN STORAGE :IEN0Z"- KillsMoth. Enoz Moth Liquid is 9p- ;plied'by spra3ring|f^|i|;;';; â- luiiinttinmiiinw. "Wi'M-- Tar. Bag»';-v.lS^/:"/ Cedar Moth Bagar ^ Naphtha Flaker^ Assorted Fruit Tablets ^ ^ lc?,?--? Ip- 25c niniiiuiiiiuiiiiHiii, Special for Sunday Fresh Strawberry-zlte^rtatrtn SNIDER&CAZEL The Wilmette Pharmacy Wilmette and Central Avenues Wilmette 400 and 401 .......~-: :: Wilmette, lit'""' iSiSi iW addresss for the new Year Book to her,, at an -early "tote.w:yV.y:,^^^jW?-^^4 Miss Myrtle M. Hopkins will present her piano pupils in recital on Friday evening, May 19, at 7:45 o'clock at tbe Wilmette Woman's club. The pro- gram, will be augments by a group of vocal solos by Vesta Murray Watkins and some readings by Eldora Elaine Hopkins. Mrs. Charles A. Eldridge and Mrs. L..A. Bower entertained at a bridge luncheon on Wednesday of last week at the Bower home, 1041 Asbland ave- nue. There were covers for sixty K^ests.'., J'::-:"..' .-. • â- '-'.-:.â€"-^~'. â- '::'V5"S ' Mr. and Mrs. Roy Malcolm Mc- Kerchar, 1109 Central avenue, who have been spending the week in Phil- adelphi and New York, returned home on Wednesday, by way of Niagra Falls. PHONESt f Wilmette 708-J I Harrison 6303 Graduate Masseuse TrestBMat g^fsn LssIm in ibsir bmm bysseiDtmsn 1006 Central Ave. Wilmette N. J, Mergenitmler Plumbing and Heating 210 DOYLE COURT Telephone 2004 Wilmette, 111. Mr. E. P. Fatch, 611 Washington avenue, was host to the Men's Bridge club, and Mrs. Harry Clark, 131f Greenwood avenue, entertained the Woman's Bridge club informally at their honTes, on Tuesday evening. wMmM FOR 8ALEâ€"HOME IPilL .-...-.,-,,,,,,..... ..,,,., ,_^,......,.,. . .m^^mf^ You.....can own and move to by May l*lip!$||§!., If you will act immedlattely. Yon wfll be '^M surprised to know how easily you can purchase thls^property if you Haying-purchased another home near«by|||||p I don't like this property to. lie idle.; K' :.^*1..; is really a fine chance, for' some. - one$^§|| Bight rooms, three porchesâ€"sun, break* ;S||.^ fast and sleeping- porches; aU, modern v# conveniences; fine' heating system...; IiOca«|||§^| Uon near transportation.; Good sised lot,,;': :;c|f*; with attractive trees, shrubbery, flowera;vJ^v'i ttnd fountain on back lawn. Make ap- pointment by telephone and see the prop-- erty Saturday or Sunday. This may be just the home you have been wanting to ^ purchase. . Telephone KenUworth JM|? or m Harrglon 2785. â- :?^-^^|j|^^5>^^S^::r.; S|S2 Dr. LESLIE W. JONES PHYSTClSN^CHIROPKACTOR--OCULIST >;•.-â-  'mT~^>:â-  "m'^Wilmette Office .• :-::m^WM^iB Tteoia^Brown S^ Telephone Wilmette 2557 Residence Phone Wilmette 2558 MflLSOTM'S \$M BREAD £*R K^r^osy a^«aTOnrwirhm'irfd_opeTrimmediate- ^iater^ai^^^u^niiin^-to^ re^open _JL jy^er^f8Cussea=^ffid=tSe^xfedtowinr ^ortlyv~^h«^ar*^hav^iust-rotua>edt town«women have «nliste6V their aid 4«»tt-«nrextended Mediterranean,J;rip and are .located _tempocrir?Jy.. -at the Eidgewater Bea< iVERYBQDY has a good word, to say for our bread. Pleased tongues talk about their tickled paH ates and when wjpfd of a good food gets noised around it keeps the food merchant busy. It's always gogd and it always will be. 'In Ike Heart cj Wilmette" â- â- &- 1162 Wilmetl Ipii-. WiSi STHiS" mmmmm !^S^?0^-iW^p^SkW^" Wilmette Improvement Association Will be held in the Library HaU, Wilmette ':M^::S-&fm^:[ â-  and Park. Avt&S^:i<MMSM At 8 o'clock %:*iM& Every public-spirited, forward-looking man and 'woman in Wilxnefte-^ every citizen who desires to share in the upbuilding and beautifying ^nd improvmg of ouir^ see^values advanceâ€"is urged to. attend this, meeting. :;|JJ||^|^p»; I The Wilmette Inrprovenierit Association does not seek to appropriate the prerogatives of any public organization: ;J On the contrary, its purpose is to be helpful to these by performing, through its effective organization, many works which, though apparently unimportant, con- triDute largely"to 1ttee"-T>ettermenT~drthel^lageT)^^^||plf ;t7'r'r""^i^p All members are especially urged to be present, as this is the annual meeting, and directors are >eâ€"electedi -«n4-i^er--mEQ)ortant-: transacted. ~ \« Come and Bring Your Friei Mi tipsfSfe i! ' £ * m h a m â- â- â- â- Â§â- â- â- Â»Â» mmi â- â- Â»â- â- â-  • m m m m â-  â-  â-  m rnmmM* ! â- " "•" .â- â-  â-  '"'.'â- â- "â-  :'""' "-'.;v ;â-  â- : â- â- -' â- â- ' '. "':-\y-;lA^i\: Hlf mm ! 1 J* i&mm: "ii&ftii'ti Complete â- â- <^- [ressive Raii'ablei! ::---:----i^i^V' â-º â-  Service =!|iS!'; iIK ISM. - mm rr8 mim