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January 29, 1927 WINNETKA TALK EXPOUND CAMP FIRE Winnetka Groups to Give Novel Pro- gram Before Assembly at Skokie School Tuesday, February 1 The six active Camp Fire groups in Winnetka will present an unusual pro- gram before the assembly of the Sko- | kie school, Tuesday, February 1, il- lustrating in original sketches, just what Camp Fire means. Each group | either wrote or helped to write the sketches with the help of the guar- dians. Those taking part in the program will be Miss Virginia Ogan's group, Otyvokwa, giving a pageant depicting the seven points of the Camp Fire law. Miss Mildred Olson's group, Akiuy- hati, will give a bandaging exhibition, based on many hours of practice. Every Camp Fire girl must be pro- ficient in first aid work, her ability be- ing appraised by an authorized physi- cian. Mrs. George Eisenbrand's group Wakamtahi, will entertain and in- struct with a knot-tying contest, to test the speed and agility of her group, and illustrate the value of knowing how | to tie certain standard knots. Mrs. John Marshall, and Mrs. Guil- ford R. Windes, who have charge of the Untaluti girls are staging an orig- inal play, written in rhyme. Members of the group will take part in the play, which will be given entirely in pan- tomime, the reading of the play to be done by Mrs. Marshall. Miss Amy Macintyre, guardian of Woussicket, is preparing with her girls a pageant on "What a Girl Finds in Camp Fire," and will include the laws, crafts and songs. Mrs. Phillip Fischer and Mrs, J. M. Winscott head the Litahni group who are singing in rhyme, the meaning of the seven crafts of the organization. The girls will be in costume. RETURNS TO DUTIES Magistrate C. T. Northrop, who had been confined to his home by illness for some time, has returned to his desk in much improved health. | Triple Collision Costs One Man a Bruised Nose Cracking of wood and a clatter of | glass startled residents and pedestrians lin the vicinity of 830 Sheridan road, | Winnetka, Sunday evening at 10:30 lo'clock, when three large automobiles |were wrecked and Walter Hossfeld's se was severely lacerated as it was [jammed through the windshield of the |car in which he was riding. bos Pa Thibaleaux, insurance broker, {of 287 Central avenue, Highland Park, [driving south at a high rate of speed, |in attempting to pass another car skid- | ded into the rear of a machine driven |by Charles Rouse, of 614 Vine street, | Highland Park, and bounded into the front of another car owned by IL. V. | Warner, of 201 Sheridan road, Win- | netka, and driven by Christian Taft, chauffeur for Mr. Warner, and also occupied by his butler, Walter Hoss- feld. Hossfeld's injuries were dressed by Dr. Frederick Christopher after which he was taken home. "Time Table of Religion" Topic of Tuesday Lecture The fourth of the series of lectures being given during the month of Jan- unary by the Rev. James Austin Rich- ards on Tuesday morning, at 10 o'clock, at the home of Mrs. Lorenzo John- son and Mrs. Ayres Boal of 701 Sheri- dan road, took place on January 25. Mr. Richards discussed "How We Grow in Religion." The growing in- terest in the lectures is evidenced in the appreciative group of people at- tending the last lecture. "The Time Table of Religion," will be the topic taken up by Rev. Richards at the last of the series, Tuesday, Feb- ruary 1. The Wheel and Distaff Circle of Fort Dearborn Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution of Evanston, met Monday, - January 24, with Mrs. Felix Stern, of 783 Vernon avenue, Glencoe, for luncheon and an after- noon of sewing. Social page three mile radius. time if you are able. Hubbard Woods come in from many poultry farms within a two or Freshly laid--immediately sent to us--always the best for your consumption as a result. Order your poultry and roasts a little ahead of It insures better birds and cuts, PULLOM ana REGAN Grocery and Market 1062 Gage Street Every Day These Phones: Winn. 710-711 Here 1s the combination. 3 cakes Jap Rose Soap 1 Jap Rose Bath Brush $1.00 .30 $1.30 SPECIAL PRICE 59¢ LEE Says: SPEAKING of soaps WE are reminded OF a story that WAS told to us A few days ago about A man from down STATE who came to CHICAGO for a few DAYS and after he HAD registered at one OF the downtown HOTELS--the clerk ASKED him if he WANTED a room with BATH and he said NO that he wouldn't BE there Saturday NIGHT ---Which goes to PROVE that in some PARTS of the country SATURDAY night is still THE regulation clean up NIGHT--What we started OUT to say was that WE have purchased ONE hundred combinations OF soap and bath brushes VALUE $1.30 which we ARE going to sell for THE small sum of FIFTY -nine cents. BETTER get yours before SATURDAY. ADAMS PHARMACY Elm & Linden excl Store