June 16, 1928 WINNETKA: TALK 1 9 ARRANGE HOME CAMP Kenilworth Children to Again Have Supervised Play Under Direction of Expert Recreation Leaders Kenilworth will again have a home camp this summer for children from six years to thirteen years old. The camp will be open from 8:30 each morning until noon for a period of four weeks beginning July 9 and ending August 4. The same persons who were in charge last year will conduct the camp this year. They are: E. I. Nygaard, superintendent of the Kenilworth schools, his secretary, Mrs. Styn W. Wiglama, and Ralph J. Finnigan. he camp activities this year will be much the same as last year. One of the chief objectives is to give the children of Kenilworth a maximum of healthy play in the sunshine at the beach, where they will have frequent op- portunities to swim. The boys will be divided into two groups, and for half of the period they will work in the manual training shop of the Joseph Sears school under the direction of Mr. Finnigan. Similarly, Mrs. Wiglama will keep the girls occu- pied with handiwork when they are not engaged in play. At the beach the children will play in their bathing suits most of the time. Superintendent Nygaard will be as- sisted in this part of the camp by his son Dorrance. Swimming instruction will be given to any children who have not learned to swim. Fach week the children will take one] excursion trip. They will go to a ball game, circus, rodeo, or some other place of interest. The trips will be arranged after enrollment is filled. The summer camp is arranged for the month of July so that parents who wish to have their children attend camp will have the month of August free for vacation trips. Dr. H. L. Willett Goes East to Give Summer Lectures Dr. Herbert I. Willett, pastor of the Kenilworth Union church, will leave with Mrs. Willett the latter part of this month for Chautauqua, N. Y., where Dr. Willett will preach Sunday, July 1, and where he will give a series of summer lectures. Dr. Willett will lecture daily for three weeks in the college of religious education at Chautauqua. He will then leave on an auto trip with Mrs. Willett through New York and New England, returning later to his sum- mer home at Pentwater, Mich. Before resuming his work at the Kenilworth church and at the Uni- versity of Chicago Dr. Willett plans to spend a few weeks in Colorado in September. During his absence joint services of instruction and worship will be held each Sunday morning at 10 o'clock in co-operation with the Church of the Holy Comforter of Kenilworth. Children eight years old and under will meet at the Kenilworth Union church under the direction of Willard Carter, director of religious educa- tion at that church. Children nine years old and older will meet at the Church of the Holy Comforter under the direction of William Bayliss, super- intendent of the Sunday school at that church. : Every Wednesday night during the summer at 8 o'clock there will be an open house at the Kenilworth Union church. Willard Carter will be in charge of the services. Mrs. Albert Webster of Oxford road, Kenilworth entertained ten guests for luncheon and bridge on Wednesday of this week. A'Sight You'll Never Forget Co out to Northbrook Gardens any evening this next week. Irises are in bloom. Peonies will be out in all their grandeur. Do not miss this wonderful sight-- Northbrook Gardens J Acres of Peony and Iris Blooms. Select what you want for your garden from our specimen garden there. Take home a few cut blooms to make gay your house. Northbrook Gardens Five miles west of Glencoe on the Dundee Road Mail Address: Glencoe, Illinois Shed bd bdddddddd ER PRIA Style and Comfort the Winning Twosome ERE'S a Sport Oxford that will score heavily in your favor because it will help you to score lightly on the links. If you question the importance of comfortable shoes, ask the opinion of the "pro." Or, better still, slip into a pair of these comfortable, stylish Modern Miss Sport Oxfords before you play your next round and see for yourself how they add to the confidence that so improves your game. Their pleasing combinations of leathers are assuredly of the vogue. And the one-and-a- quarter-inch heels leave a good impression with the greenskeeper because they leave no impression on the greens! Store Hours--8 to 6 PaoL & PIPER 'INC- CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston FEFFEPFEPEPIPEPETETT TTT TET PEPP (or TY , 4 / Quite Interesting, Indeed Counting laundress hire, meals, carfare, soap, powders, bluing, starch, gas, water, depreciation of equipment, and interest on investment, Damp Wash averages about half the cost of home washing. THE WASHINGTON LAUNDRY Wilmette 145