Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 31 May 1924, p. 7

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WINNETKA WEEKLY TALK, SATURDAY, MAY 31, 1924 - AD MEN-MASONS HAVE BIG NIGHT Are Guests of Winnetka Masonic Lodge Last Tuesday evening the Winnetka Masonic lodge held open house for a large group of advertising men who are membres. of the Masonic fraterni- ty. In response to the invitation of William Kentnor, master of Winnetka lodge, .more than 75 made the trip from Chicago and were well repaid for the effort. : Mr. Kentnor, who is a member of the firm of Benjamin and Kentnor, newspaper representatives, had for a long time been expounding to his ad- vertising friends regarding the new Wennetka Masonic temple, in particu- lar, and the lodge in general. As thought to find out whether his claims were justified, these advertising men accepted his invitation and journeyed to Winnetka. The number who sat down to the unusually fine dinner which had been prepared, nearly taxed the capacity of the room and the count showed close to 225 in attendance. Ray Woltz, well known to Chicago advertising men as a member of the advertising agency of Critchfield and company, acted as toastmaster. His reputation in that capacity is well known and his per- formance on Tuesday evening was to have maintained that reputation. In rapid succession he called on vari- ous Chicago advertising men for brief talks, most of which were humorous stories aimed at Mr. Woltz himself. Among the men who spoke were William Kentnor, Sr., dean of the newspaper representatives; John D. Ross, magazine representative; Ray Clark of the Chicago Tribune; Arnold Joerns, advertising agency executive; Mr. Fogarty of the advertising agency of Matteson, Fogarty and Jordan; and George Mason. Sherman Goble of the Winnetka lodge also spoke about the formation of the lodge and the build- ing of the temple, while George Wolff talked concerning the Winnetka spirit as applied to Masonry. Among the Chicago advertising men in attendance were noted, Phil Hen- riquez, representative fo the St. Louis Post Dispatch; E. Katz of the E. Katz Special Agency; George Schroeder of G. Logan Payne company; E. Mur- phree of the Chicago American; Ross Gamble of Erwin and Wasey Adver- +icino aoceney Award 4 the Chicago Daily News rnd ols Bort man of Veree and Conklin agency. Among the Winnetka lodge mem- bers interested in advertising are Messrs. Kentnor, Davis, Winchell, Young, Whitney and Eastman. Mr. and Mrs Asa B. Cooley and family, 943 Elder lane, have moved to Glencoe. --Q---- Mrs. Harry Angell of is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Nichols, 648 Pine street. Indianapolis William H. LOWER AGE LIMIT AT BOYS' SUMMER CAMP Although "Chief" J. W. F. Davies has been in the east during the week, his able assistants at Community House have been proceeding diligently with the plans for the annual summer camps at Lake Hamlin, Ludington, Mich.,, where a group of Winnetka boys will enjoy an 18-day vacation, be- ginning Monday, June 23. Owing to urgent requests from a number of parents, the "chief" has de- cided to lower the age limit at the camp this summer and consequently has announced that boys of the ages 10 and 11 years will be accommodated in addition to the older group. It is the plan of the camp leaders to have the young boys quartered in such a manner that each group will have an older boy as tent supervisor. Activities at the camp will be ar- ranged to meet the needs of the younger campers, it is explained. In addition to the trained boy super- visors, who will average from 16 to 18 years in age, the camp will have several councilors to assist "Chief" Davies in his work. Among these are Dr. George Eisenbrand, Paul Goble, Walter Niemann and Jack Hamilton. The boys' camp will continue until July 12. The camp for girls at Lake Hamlin will open July 14 and continue until August 2. Trained Camp Fire coun- cilors will be in charge of the girl contingent. These camps are designed to supple- ment the vacation pleasures with in- structive features under the direction of expert camp leaders. Mrs. Durand of Saginaw, Michigan, is visiting Mrs. Percy B. Davis, 766 Prospect avenue. Sundae. "Purer Because Carbonated" Adams Pharmacy, 782 Elm St. G. 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