Highland Park Public Library Local Newspapers Site

Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 11 May 1928, p. 18

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18 HEAD CHURCH SOCIETY Mrs. George Lamb is the new president of the Woman's society · of the Wilmette Baptist church having taken the·. place of .Mrs. H. A. Bush. Mrs. C. H. Jones is the new vice-president. Mrs. Frank France will con tin u c."' another year as luncheon chairman. The members of the G. S. Bridge club · were entertained at the home of .Mr. and M r~. George E. Tarnow of 126 Fourth ~ trcet la st Saturday night. Luncheon was scr~ed. . WILMETTE IN PIANO RECITAL Tomorrow afternoon a piano recital will be held at the home of Miss L. Rapp of 1125 Elmwood avenue, by Miss Rapp's pupils. About eighteen pupils will take part. T~ere will b~ a party immediately followmg the rec1tal at which Miss Rapp will award a medal to the best pupil of the year, as is her custom. LIFE May 11. 1928 Women's Athletics Newest Scout 'Troop Gets its Charter . at Winn;etka on Sunday The Horsefeather team maintained its The c;harter of Winnetka's newest 1,000 per cent record Monday. evening when it defeated the JUnky Dmk team Boy. Scout Troop, No. 15, wil~ be pubat the next to last of the women's volley licly presented Sunday mornmg, May ball games sponsored by the Wilmette 13 in connection with the services at Playground and Recreation Board. . The Rinky Dink team dropped mto Christ Episcopal church. Officials of third plaee, making way for the O'Kays the North shore Area council, which is whom the y d efeated last week. The team. chartered to serve the communities ' 1f rs. Alexander \Vhitehead of 211) :-; tandings now are: Won Lost Pet . from . Wilmette to Lake Forest, incluFourth street entertained her neighHorf-;efeat h ers ...... . ... .... 3 0 1000 sive, will be present and aid in the borhood bridge club yesterday after- O'Kays .. .. ... . .. .. ........ 2 1 666 noon. Luncheon was served. B.inky Dinks .............. 2 2 500 Charter presentation ceremonies. Clittuots .... .. ....... ...... 1 3 250 The president of the board of Christ 8 Diamonds . .... ... ....... 0 4 000 church will introduce the president of H esu lts of Monday's games were: H o t·f; fl·a then; (34) IUnky Dinks (4) the North Shore Area council, Karl D. 2'\(:'}:-;,m Stopka King of Wilmette, who will present the Lewis Scott charter to Rev. R. Malcolm Ward, F ' hl eH Chase assistant rector of Christ church, who Betts Warden ::\JuehlbergCraig will accept the charter and read aloud l\lills Stevens the agreement of the Institution sponTh or. · n Skidmore O'Kay!'i (31) 8 Diamonds (12) soring the troop. He will then present Kumme r Koza the charter to the Troop committee Barry Peters which will stand and subscribe to the DeMarco Miller Scout Oath and Law. The Troop comHicks Hicks mittee is composed of the Rev. R. Mall\Iill er Bleser AntonE>o Krier colm \Vard, ClareP e ,B. Randall, DonJannes St~rdeur ald B. Lourie and J. G. Seyfried. The Rinliy DinJo.; (27) Cliquots (31) chairman of the Troop committee will Chase Jannes Stopk~ Miller next accept the charter, introduce the Warden Krier Scoutmaster, ]. R. Goetz, and present Craig Meier tbe charter to him. Scout Executive, Stevens Stardeur Skiclmort' Hicks Walter McPeek, will present the Scott Phillips Scoutmaster with his certificate of Simplicity We use no magic in the laundering of your clothes. Women visitors to our plant marvel at the simplicity of the equipment and methods. They leave a~ preciative of the fact that a laundry ts more than "a place where washing is done." We show visitors a laundry just as clean and tidy as their own; equipment built on the same principle as that built for the home; people working as they would expect them to work in their own home; and laundry · finished just as though they themselves were .supervising it. A simple policy built our business -Quality Work day in and day out. It is the cause of our continued growth, and the reason why 3,000 housewives give the weekly laundry to Bill the Washington Laundry Man. OCCUPIES NEW OFFICE Dr. \\·. A. Dunning, chiropodist, is moving hi:-; offices from No. 32 Brown building, \Vilmette, where he has been located for the past year, to ne\v and larger quarters in the Rockhold building, 1137 Central avenue, Wilmette. The new offices will be opened Monday, :M ay 14. leadership, issued by the National council. Charter t1lembcrs of the troop arc Dan Wachs, Kenneth Seyfried, Norman Eilcrtsen, Bennett Gakkemo, Bill Mor e, Elmer Bak er, Bill Paul se n and Herbert Flack. W. P. Bermingham of 718 Laurel avenue and ]. L. Bermingham of ~f rs. Louis K. Gillson of 706 Forec;t Evanston have gone to Kansa s City an·nue ·will leave tomorrow for Ohio. and St. Louis on business. \Vhile in \Yhere she will spend a week visiting Kansas City they \vill visit their mothher sister. cr, Mrs. J. C. Bermingham. ·KEEPS THE FOOT WEL.L.· t "I thought I had Arch Preserver Shoes" Many women come to us and say they've been wearing the Arch Preserver Shoe- when as a matter of fact they have been , led to accept a substitute, and they have not been pleased. Remember the full name- Arch Preserver Shoe. This shoe has seven patented features. It cannot be successfully imitated. It is the only shoe that combines perfect comfort with good style. Washington Laundry , 10CMIMJII'an .t;,.~ ~~ RCH PREsERVED fi SHOE · '1STORE 630 Church Street Near Orrington JN4AB7lW. ILL. Phone Wilmette 145

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