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

18 WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 26, 1923 THREE GEN ERATIONS o AMERICAN BRIDES have been made h b Wedding Gifts of y ickering, PIANOS This famous firm has n- troduced a charming Small Grand ,which sells at the very reasonable price of $1224 It is beautifully cased in English Brown Mahogany, ~ Colonial Styl -Such a Wedding Gift will add permanent harmony to the New Home. BISSELI"WEISERT 26 SOUTH MICHIGAN AVE Represented by CARLETON KAUMEYER Phone Wilmette 581 ~-> ® © * 27777777777 2777 2777 7 zzzzzzrzzzrzrzzzzzzzzziliizzdzid ° LJ [J Pastuerized Citrate of Magnesia , : vet ° 8 ) <i : Pastuerized Citrate We pride ourselves on our Citrate of Magnesia. which is made strictly in accordance with The U. S. Pharmacopea, and as a further precaution we pas- tuerize it to insure its freshness at all times. Keep a bottle in the house. It keeps for six months ADAMS TTT EEE El El ZL PHARMACY Elm & Linden WINNETKA 2 arr 2lrzazizirzirzzzizzizrizizzzzzziziizzzdiisiis iz, 722 222 2272277720 272s, Z 27777222 Lill Ta ddd ddd ddd dd ddd ld bldiddl ll ddd ddd dil LL, 7770 7777777777777 7 77 2 ddd dy ddr rzzzzzz7zzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzzizadddddddddis OCIAL Camp Fire Girls Hold _ Successful Ceremonial Miss Pease Honored INNETKA Camp Fire Girls held their annual Grand Ceremonial in theGymnasium of Community House. Satur- day afternoon, May 19. The beauty and dignity of the program was ad- mirably carried out by the girls. These numbered about a hundred, and form- ed a large circle around the great triangular shape camp-fire, the cor- ners of which were market by tall candles for Work, Health, Love. The lighted torches were brought within the circle by the Torchbearers, Mar- garet Sterrett, Marcia Converse, and Harriet Childs. The flag was carried by Ruth Eisendrath, with Collette Anderson and Marjorie ABuhrer as guards. The beautiful candle-light- ing ceremony was used, and the girls sang their Camp Fire songs with mo- tions. Miss Ruth Matz conducted the first part of the ceremony, Mrs. John Moody, Chicago executive, ranked the girls, Dr. Norman E. Richardson of Northwestern University gave the Council Talk, Mrs. Eloise Wortley distributed the honor emblems and conducted the closing part of the program, and Dr. J. W. F. Davies, chairman of the Camp Fire Council spoke for the Council, and awarded special honors and introduced the speaker. 2 Fifteen young women students of Northwestern University who have been studying the Camp Fire program under Dr. Richardson, received their Guardian's certificates. In recognition of the fine effort Miss Ruth Pease has put into the work for the tiles for the Fire-Place for the new Camp Fire room, and in guiding the girls in the making of them, Dr. Davies presented her with a wrist watch in token of apprecia- tion from the Camp Fire Council. Dr. Richardson gave a most inter- esting talk on the ideals of Camp Fire, dwelling especially on the value of Camp Fire in increasing the area of hospitality and widening the pos- sibilities of friendly relationship in all walks of life. The girls taking rank were--Wood- gatherers: Frances Anderson, Mar- garet Stultz, Allison Koch, Isabel La- ing, Elizabeth Parker, Mabel Ander- son, Jean Snell, Helen Thomas, Kath- erine Roach, Louise Conway, Emma Rummler, Barbara Manierre, Kath- erine Adams, Mary McGivern, Polly Barker, Judith Miller. Fire Makers: Ethel Thomas, Dor- othy Dickinson, Eleanor Thrall, Eliza- beth McKinney, Mary Lutz, Clara Harsh. Torch Bearers: Amy MacIntyre, Elizabeth Richards, Susan Burling- ham, Leoni Mills, Jean Markley, Jean Gordon. Mary Ledbetter, Ruth Pease, Eloise Wortley. The Tamakwa group had the high- est average of the six groups for the year, and received the honor emblem. The girls in this group are: Marcia Converse, Dorothy Dickinson, Ethel Hale, Irma Lendy, Mary Marble ,Jean Markley, Dorothy Regan, Janet Gor- don and Ruth Pease, Guardian. An honor emblem was awarded to the girl in each group with the high- est record for achievements won. The girls honored were: Leoni Mills, from Helothi group; Janet Gordon from Tamakwa group; Katherine Ranney from Sukatari group; Maxine Sal- inger from Hashattuaya group; FEle- anor Thrall from Litahni group; Frances Anderson from Witawentin group. --Q-- A bountiful, lovely lunch was served to the cast that gave. "On Fairies' Wings" last Saturday at Kuppenheim- er hall. One hundred students from the National Kindergarten and Ele- mentary college took part and the faculty wishes to thank most grate- fully the committee in charge of the luncheon. The committee was com- posed of Mrs." Harry Lay, Mrs. Theo- dore Coyne, and Mrs. William Nicholls. --Q-- - Dorcas Home wishes to thank the Circles in Winnetka for the lovely treat given the little ones last Sat- urday at Kuppenheimer hall, and most especially Mrs. Stanley Simpson, Mrs. George Suker, Mrs. Carlton Prouty, Mrs. George Adams, Mrs. Robert Wilson and Mrs. Edgar F. Alden, for the use of their automo- hiles to convey the children to and fro. ------ A conference of the Winnetka Builders will be held next Thursday afternoon at four o'clock in the Neighborhood room at Community House This will be a gathering of a larce group who aré responsible for making the children's play at the Kuppenheimer hall, such a success. i The Misses Constance Park and Vir- ginia Noe, entertained at a miscellan- eous shower honoring Miss Elizabeth Duffy, on Saturday of last week, at , the Park residence in Glencoe. CTIVITIES Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Fulton, and small daughter, Helen 864 Hill road, are leaving Thursday by motor for a month's trip through the East. They will attend Commencement on June 6, at Penn Hall, Chambersburg, Pa. where Miss Marion Fulton is a mem- ber of the graduating class, and later visit in Philadelphia, Washington, At- lantic City and New York returning by way of Buffalo and Niagara Falls. a F. W. Copeland, son of Mr. and Mrs. F. K. Copeland, 665 Prospect avenue, who landed in Vancouver on Wednesday, from Japan and a trip around the world, will arrive home on Sunday. Mr. Copeland has been absent from the city for the past six months on a business trip. ein ; Mrs. Arthur Gedge was a luncheon hostess on Friday at her home, 840 Center street, in honor of Mrs. H. D. Hill. There were covers for four- teen guests, including Mrs. C. A. Pet- tibone of Rantoul, and Mrs. Newman of Aurora. iGo Mrs. Frank D. Fulton and Mrs. William D. Nicholls, were delegates from the Winnetka Woman's club to the Illinois Federation convention held at the Aryan Grotto this week, and also took part in the pageant presented Wednesday evening. =n 2 Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Langworthy, and Mr. and Mrs. Philemon B. Kohlsaat, accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Phillips and Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Cart- wright of Evanston, enjoyed a picnic on the Grove farm at Bensonville, Ill, on Sunday. --Cn ~ Mr. and Mrs. Gayle Aiken, Jr., who lust recently have re-opened their home at 849 Lincoln avenue, after a winter in the south, are receiving con- gratulations upon the birth of a son, Sherwood, on January 8. --O0-- Mrs. Arthur R. Dean, 441 Willow street, left last evening to accompany her mother, Mrs. H. S. Fuller, to her home in Crete, Nebraska. Mrs. Dean will return about the middle of next week. --O-- Mrs. Ernest Ballard was hostess at a Missionary Thank Offering Tea for members of the Woman's Guild of Christ church, on Tuesday afternoon at her residence, 1229 Hamptondale road. ir The last meeting of the Ridge Av- enue Circle before the adjournment for the summer months, took place Monday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Charles Trumbull, 309 Linden street. -- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blymyer of Wilmette, announce the engagement of their daughter, Ellinor Schell, to Mr. Russell H. Boyd, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Boyd of New Haven, Conn. Mrs. Charles Crawford, who has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Thomas P. Smith, Jr., 435 Sheridan road, for several weeks, returned this week to her home in New Orleans. iis Mrs. John Lindeman, 1089 Spruce street, entertained informally at luncheon and bridge on Wednesday for her mother, Mrs. H. H. Thomas of New Orleans. ins Horace Smith, a student at Towa State College, and a former gob at Great Lakes Training Station, will arrive Sunday to spend several days with old friends in Winnetka. --()-- Miss Elizabeth Copeland, 180 Lin- den avenue, is attending a house party this week-end at the home of Miss Barbara Dunham in Wayne, Illinois. : ---- Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lyman, (Eiaily Orwig) announce the birth of a daughter, Katherine Ellery, on Sat- urday, May 19, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. H. 1. Orwig. --O-- Mrs. A. D. Cloud and her children, who have been in New Orleans this spring, tave taken a house at Lake- side, Mich, where they will spend the greater part of the summer. --_--O-- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Dean Warner, 144 Linden avenue, Glencoe, are leaving today by motor for Wasaukee, Wis., where they will remain over Decoration Day. Os Mr. Hart E. Baker, of 518 Sunset road, has moved to the Continental and Commercial Bank building, Chicago, and is associated with Messrs. Newby, Murphy and Walker. Ot Announcement is made of of a son to Mr. and Mrs. Stillman, 384 Elder lane. Qn Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Johnson, 794 Walden road, are receiving congratula- tions on the birth of a son. ---- The Current Events Club will meet on Friday, June 1, at the home of Mrs. William J. Carey, 883 Oak street. the birth Dewitt S.