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

4 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 2, 1925 DR. ELY HEADS WALTON LEAGUE Winnetka Chapter Names Its Officers Dr. J. O. Ely was elected president of the newly organized Winnetka Chapter of the Isaac Walton League of America at an enthusiastic gath- ering of the group Friday evening of last week. Other permanent officers of the local unit, elected after the adoption of the constitution, were Dr. J. W. F. Davies, vice president; Wil- liam S. Elliott, secretary; Frank F. Ferry, treasurer; Judge Charles M. Thomson, Percival Hunter and Nor- man K. Anderson, directors. Honorary titles were conferred as follows at the meeting: Dr. J. W. F. Davies, chief ranger; Walter S. John- son, complete angler; Arthur H. Wood- ward, meat hunter; Percival Hunter, ancient mariner; Sherman M. Goble, adventurer. These titles carry with them the obligation to tell good story of personal hunting or fishing experi- ences, at the next annual meeting, the story to be properly authenticated. After official business the members were joined by women guests and the meeting concluded with a thrilling movie staged in the wild grandeur and treacherous rapids of the historic Nipigon river, Ontario, the world's most famous brook trout waters. The following charter members were enrolled Friday evening: Dr. Charles A. Aldrich, A. S. Ander- son, Norman K. Anderson, L. I.. Buch- anan, John Buckingham, Andrew P. Canning, Theodore Coyne, William B. Dale, Dr. J. W. F. Davies, Arthur R. Dean, William S. Elliott, Dr. J. O. Ely, A Montague Ferry, Frank F. Fer- ry, Sherman M. Goble, Robert S. Ham- mond, George E. Haskins, Percival Hunter, Walter S. Johnson, B. J. Kel- lum, Roswell B. Mason, Earl F. Pierce, Merritt Starr, William G. Taylor, Frederick B. Thomas, Judge Charles M. Thomson, G. Lewis Walters, Lewis M. Williams, Arthur H. Woodward, H. I.. Woolhister, Carl H. Zeiss. CAMP FIRE GIRLS WILL HOLD GRAND CEREMONIAL Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, President of the Woman's City club and member of the Chicago Camp Fire Girls' Coun- cil is to be the speaker at the Camp Fire Girls' Grand Ceremonial on the evening of Saturday, May 16th in Community House. Dr. Norman E. Richardson of the Department of Religious Education of Northwestern University is to be pres- ent with his class of young who have been taking the work in his Camp Fire Guardians' course during the past year. They will be presented with their Camp Fire Guardians' certificates at this time, and there will be a short address by Dr. Richardson. The Camp Fire Girls of Winnetka are working hard for this big cere- monial meeting. It will be an op- portunity for friends of Camp Fire to show their interest, and for those wish- ing to know more about this great movement for young girls to make themselves more familiar with it. The program will be given more fully next week. Admission will be by ticket, but there will be no charge. Tickets may be obtained from any of the Camp Fire girls or from Mrs. E. W. Wortley at iy House. COMMUNITY HOUSE CALENDAR WEEK OF MAY 4, 1925 Remember that the National Week of Song will be observed in Winnetka by opening it with a big mass meet- ing of song on Sunday evening, May Several of the regular Community House activities have closed for the season. The women's morning gym- nasium class and the young women's evening gymnasium class are over, as well as the social dancing for boys and girls, and the fancy dancing for girls. Keep in mind the Boy Scout Night of Thursday, May 7. The public is invited to be present. The Scouts will be out in full force, and are putting on a program that is worth while and illustrative of their work. The ad- mission fee is small. -- Monday, May 4 Morning--Kindergarten. Afternoon--Joy Givers' club. Evening--American Legion rehearsal. Board of Governors' meeting. Village Improvement association. Triangle club. Tuesday, May 5 Morning--Kindergarten. Folk dancing for women. Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls--Motion pictures. Evening--Friendship Circle. Classes in English. Motion pictures. Royal Neighbors. Wednesday, May 6 Morning--Art class. Kindergarten. Woman's society of Congregational church. Evening--Czecho-Slovakian club. ~ Thursday, May 7 Morning--Kindergarten. Folk dancing. Afternoon--Camp Fire Girls. Evening--Public Boy Scout Night. Triangle Sisters. Friday, May 8 Morning--Kindergarten--Rotary club luncheon at noon. Afternoon--Motion pictures -- Path- finders' club. Camp Fire Girls. Evening--Motion pictures. -- Saturday, May 9 Afternoon--Motion pictures. Evening--Motion pictures. Soccer club. Hubbard Woods Station Park Gets a Clean-up Hubbard Woods station park has been cleaned up and more than 900 shrubs and trees have been planted there in the last two weeks under the dirction of the Hubbard Woods Improvement as- New York "Purer Because Carbonated" Adams Pharmacy, 782 Elm St. G. Matteoni Bros., 742 Elm St. North Shore Pharmacy Hubbard Woods ANZA Division of National SPECIAL Three- Layer Brick Malted Milk Chocolate and Ice Cream with Walnuts 50c¢ Full Quart Brick Ristow Confectionery, Hubbard Woods Pharmacy Kenilworth Pharmacy : == ower Dairy Products Corp. 726 Elm St. "The Home of the Well Groomed Car" --~DAY Is not a pleasant day if you have to do it your- self, but if you have us do it for you, it will be pleasant to you to see what can be done in a garage especially equipped to do a first- class job. Of course, we refer to your Auto- mobile. Richardson's Garage Phones 841 and 25 sociation, of which Stanley P. Farwell is president. This is in line with ihe plan of the association to beautify the station park and keep it so. A large number of citizens who live in the neighborhood turned out Satur- day before last, when an old fashioned planting bee was held, and set out most of the shrubs and trees and made cin- der walks. The association had collect- ed about $500 for this purpose and part of this amount was expended for trees and shrubs. Professional gardeners were retained to complete the work of the citizens and it is practically finished at this time. Mr. Farwell stated that plans were a-foot to enlist a committee of citizens, which may include some of the younger members of the community to keep the park "policed" and methodically pick flight £8 0.H BERSCH. OD. (mem cuance) THE RIG CHANCE COMES EARLY In youth the boy has the chance he will never get again--the op- portunity to learn the fun- damental things. If his eyes are not in the right condition his brain will not develop properly. Our examination is one you should seek. 15 years of successful practice Dr. 0. H. Bersch Optometrist 1177 Wilmette Avenue Wilmette For Appointment Phone Wil, 2768 up all rubbish. Further contributions will be very acceptable, according to Mr. Farwell, who says that it is the policy of the Hubbard Woods Improve- ment association to keep up the good work in the station park and surround- ings. "Just What I've Been Waiting For!" That's the expression most heard when we show our good used cars. 1924 Jewett DeLuxe Sedan ...$1000 1924 Jewett Brougham ......... 875 1922 Paige Sport Touring ...... 700 1922 Paige. Sedan: ............¢ 950 1921 Cole Touring .............. 175 Tracy Holmes Motor Co. 1029 Davis Street EVANSTON Phone University 4903 277227777777 772777777777 272 27 ZZ 2dazil, Some BEE-VAC Facts 1. Made by one of the oldest, largest and most reliable man- ufacturers. 2. Over 400,000 in use. 8. Guaranteed, uncon- ditionally, for 2 full years. ful way. 4. Unusually powerful suction and swing- back double brush. 8. Better tools, more easily attached. 6. Motor a marvel of sturdy efficiency and dependability, ra a 777 777 7777 Za A dd 77 777777 27777 7777 27777777 7777, T7772 2d r77rzz7z7zrrriuriaiziiziziiiiiiiiis Phones 843-844 LLLLLLLLLZ77, 2 7777777777 77777777 ir riiiiiiiiiririiiiiiiriiziiiiiiiidiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiuiiiiaiiiiiididd, By eliminating needless selling expense the STANDARD BEE-VAC ELECTRIC CLEANER What causes high electric cleaner prices? The home demonstrators, whose commissions add $10 to $30 to each cleaner's cost. Who pays for these excessive selling costs? The women who buy cleaners which are sold in this waste- Bee-Vacs are never sold by peddlers, canvassers or home demonstrators. You buy them at stores and save these selling commissions. You pay all that any sta..d- ard electric cleaner is worth -- $39.75. We guarantee that the Bee-Vac is not surpassed by any other cleaner, regardless of name, make or price. Test the Bee-Vac in your own home--and prove its superior features for yourself. We gladly let you do this. Come in and see it any day. ECKART HARDWARE CO. NS SSSLSSISIS SSSI SSS LISS SASS ILS SSS SS SSIS ISS S SSS SS SIS SSS SLL SSS ASSL SSIS LSS SS ISLS SSS LS SSL LSSISS SSIS SSS SSS SSS SS SSS SL SSS SS SS SSS 7 4 can be sold for only GILLS SLLLSLLLLLLL LSS SSSI ILS SILL SSIS LSS ILLS S IIS L Ls LISS S SSIS ILLS SSIS SSSI SSS SSL SSS S77 Why Pay 735 Elm Street 27 Il a iid dd ddd ddd dd id ddd dad Zag, Tari riiiiiiiirirriiiiiizizaziilizi ~