June 11, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 7 Dixie Boys Arrive for Summer Season at Adventure Isle Seven boys ranging in age from 9 to 12 years, accompanied by two camp councilors, arrived in Winnetka Fri- day from the Marietta Johnson school at Fairhope, Ala. The boys are driv- ing to Adventure island near Fish Creek, Wis., where they will spend the summer. The trip north was made in five days, the boys camping along the way, and visiting Mammoth cave and other interesting places. Next week the group will be joined by a dozen or more north shore boys who are enrolled in the new short term camp season put into operation this year. This short term camp runs for fifteen days, beginning June 18 and continuing until July 3, the date the regular camp season opens. For boys unable to be in camp the full season the short term camp is proving to be a popular addition to the camp sche- dule. For several weeks now the boys have been getting their camping gear in shape for the summer, studying Uncle Sam's coast charts, planning cruises on the Dream Girl and camp Viking ship among the islands at the north end of Green Bay. Among the older boys the competition is keen to win a place on the crew of the Dream Girl. To be on the crew a boy must pass strict tests in seamanship, navi- gation and general level headedness in emergencies. Charles A. Kinney, director of the camp, recently completed the designs for a sixteen-foot combination row and sail boat, simple enough in con- struction for the average 11 or 12 year old boy to build. One of the boats is nearly ready for launching, and after preliminary tests to deter- mine whether any changes are desir- Hold Farewell Party for Teachers of Hubbard Woods A farewell party for the teachers of the Hubbard Woods school who are leaving for Europe and for other posi- tions for the coming year, was given early this week by members of the Parent-Teacher association. The party was under the direction of Mrs. Brown, who was assisted by Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Wolcott, Mrs. Aldrich, Mrs. Neilson, Mrs. Weston, Mrs. Herrne and Mrs. Jenkins. Cakes with candles denoting the length of service at the school, were presented to each of the three teach- ers who are leaving for new positions at other schools for the next term. These are as follows: Catherine Smith, who is accepting a position in a pri- vate school in St. Louis; Ruth Mec- Namara, who will do special teaching at Paw Paw, Michigan, and Esther Robinson, who will probably teach in Detroit. North Shore Golf League Play Opened Wednesday The Westmoreland golf club playing against Wilmette, made a clean sweep of its matches, taking first place in the opening meet of the North Shore Golf league which was held at the Evanston Golf club Wednesday. The outstanding features of the day were a score of 72 by Ira L. Couch of Glen- view and a best ball of 68 by Couch and Dr. Horan, his partner. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Blatchford, Jr. of 844 Auburn road, are parents of a girl born June 9, at the Evanston hos- pital. The baby's name is Margaret Copeland. able, the craft will be used as a model for the six or more the boys will build at camp. Fresh Broilers for Sunday Dinner leave our store. table. Spring chickens direct from the farm to us, and from us to you--everyone of them personally inspected before they You will find them deliciously tender, and ideal for Sunday dinner since they are easily and quickly prepared for the Peters' Meats of Quality Market Phones 9200-21-22 734 Elm St. 909 Linden Ave. Auto Service EDpwW. V. CULLISON Hubbard Woods ~~ Ph. Winn. 686 SURI ETRE wd 1 | \ ] E in nner RTRSY HTH I LH EEL A Can Ride for the Price of One Call a Black & White The Taxi business as con- ducted by us, is a service pro- position from start to finish. This is made possible by having contented men in our employ. And contented men mean efficiency, promptness and safety. When you con- sider such service plus ous low rates, you'll appreciate riding in a Black 8 White. Call Winnetka 72-73-74 Black & White Cab Co. FIVE Can Ride for the Price of One nn