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

li December 1, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 49 Camp Fire Sparks Camp Fire groups met as usual on Wednesday afternoon of last week in Community House. New girls are coming in each week. Camp Fire is for all girls, and all girls are invited. Any Winnetka girl wish- ing to join has only to see the Chair- man, Mrs. E. W. Wortley, at Com- munity House. Girls eleven years of age or over are eligible for member- ship. The program is for girls of eleven to sixteen years. It offers to every girl fun, an opportunity to be- come acquainted with the out-of-doors, and to grow in the skill of the things in the home, and in other useful ways. The girl's progress is marked by differ- ent ranks, and recognition of success- ful efforts is given through a system of honors. The girls work in small groups under a leader, or guardian. Another new group was formed last week with Mrs. H. A. Orvis as guar- dian. Mrs. Martin Cassell is the new guardian for the Oececa Group. Mrs. Philip Fisher's Litahni Group is getting ready for its Christmas giving. Mrs. Paul Hutchinson's new group, the Adkiya girls, met with her at her home on Wednesday afternoon for a happy social time. Miss Mildred Olson's Akiyuhapi group is planning its Christ- mas giving. Mrs. J. M. Winscott's and Miss Kathryn Adams' Otyokwa group met at Miss Adams' home Wednesday afternoon for a combination work and social time. The group cut out and began the work on some of the calico animals they are getting ready for Christmas. Several of the groups are planning to spend next Saturday out at the Izaak Walton cabin, north of the Dundee road, and are eagerly looking forward to the fun of lending a hand on the work on the cabin. They are anticipating many good times there when the building is completed. Miss Virginia Dunlap of Mrs. Fisher's Litahni group, who is working for her Torchbearer's rank, is leading a group of fifteen Blue-Birds, younger Camp Fire Girls, for the winter. This group gave a very successful party to the mothers of the girls, Friday afternoon, November 16th. A program of enter- tainment was put on entirely by the girls, and refreshments were served. RIMLESS WHITE GOLD Glaszes now most favored A great betterment in eyeglass design has taken place in recent years. Rimless glasses, in four styles of delicate, graceful design, feature fitting and youth en- hancing, have supplanted in public favor the heavy shell-rimmed glasses formerly worn. These rimless styles, the Puritan, Oval, Colo- nial and Leaf shape, come with inconspicuous white gold mountings. They are unobtrusive, they do not attract attention to themselves, hence to wear them is a principle of good taste. Compare your old glasses with these at any Almer Coe Store. There are now more than twenty styles.that you may choose from. Prices Range From $10 Up With Solid White Gold Mountings &Co Ame Cc? Company 1645 Orrington Ave. University 6804 Plan Exhibit and Bazaar for Skokie School Soon December 14 is the tentative date set for a combination industrial art exhibit and bazaar to be held at the Skokie school. The art, woodwork, metal arts, sewing and cooking, printing and vari- ous other departments of the school will be represented in the exhibit. Wayne Claxton has been appointed chairman of the faculty committee which will plan the exhibit and bazaar. LOSES MOTHER BY DEATH Mrs. Roger Sherman of 213 Linden avenue left Tuesday, November 20, for Los Angeles, Cal, where she was called by the death of her mother, Mrs. Louise Buttolph, wife of Albert C. Buttolph, a wholesale grocer of Chi- cago, who retired some years ago. Mrs. 3uttolph was 71 years of age. Christ Church Guild Will Send Box to Prisoners Among the many activities of the Christ Church Woman's guild this Christmas time is a Christmas box to be sent to Sister Syble for the women prisoners at Joliet prison. She is ask- ing for 100 bundles containing needle books or work bags, knitting or crocheting materials, playing cards, pencils or pads, soap or powder, or any other simple gift. Anyone interested in this worthwhile work is asked to send some gift to Christ Church Parish House or to Mrs. Godfrey Atkin, 12 Indian Hill road, before December 10, Miss Jane Crilly of 606 Provident road will celebrate her tenth birthday on Wednesday, December 5, by being hostess to twelve little girls at her home at a supper party from 4 until 7. An nvisible The New Corn LIM WESTBOUND Lv. Chicago . 6:05 p.m. Ar.Omaha . 7:23a.m. TRAVEL in perfect security by the finest train in the world on the only railroad protected by automatic train control all the way between Chicago and Omaha and the only double track rail- road between these cities. uardian [AUTOMATIC TRAIN CONTROL] watches over Ring ITED BETWEEN CHICAGO--OMAHA--SIOUX CITY EASTBOUND Lv.Omaha . 6:00p.m. Lv.Sioux City 5:25p.m. Ar. Sioux City 8:15a.m. TICKET E. E. Orner, Ticket J. N. CHICAGO & NORTHWESTERN Lv.Des Moines 10:05p.m. Ar. Chicago . T:20a.m. OFFICES Agent, Wilmette, TIL Phone Wilmette 4 F. W. Anholt, Ticket Agent, Winnetka, Ill. Phone W Faucett, Ticket Agent, Glencoe, Ill. Phone Glencoe 47 innetka 13 RAILWAY