Winnetka-Northfield Public Library District

Winnetka Weekly Talk, 2 Apr 1927, p. 26

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

EN TER 24 WINNETKA TALK April 2, 1927 | =====1 First Aid Teams to Vie Scout Leader Urges | for Championship Apr. 22| Reql Hiking as Need Twelve public utility and industrial : P E R E N N | A L S [ first aid teams are now practicing of Automobile Age | daily in preparation for the fourth an- "The reason that the 'out' looms so nual Chicago Red Cross First Aid| jarge in Scouting is not merely that y ; championship _contest, to be held at| woods and fields and stream appeal so We wish to announce that we will sell the First Regiment Armory, Michigan | strongly to boy interests," Walter Mc- avenue and 18th street, on April 22. Peek, Boy Scout executive of the 50 VARIETIES embers Ry! the team that kept| North Shore Area, said last week in . ., Albert Frick breathing for 108 hours | addressing a group of Scout parents, of perennials at $1 and $1.50 a dozen. Also a will compose part of the team that| "but also because the out-of-doors, large quantity of healthy, bushy will represent the Public Service com- | with its rugged effect on boy life, Japanese Barberry at $2.50 a dozen. The above perennials and shrubs are of our usual high grade quality stock. We are offering them at the above reduced prices because our entire stock must be transplanted to a different location. By taking advantage of this unusual opportun- ity, you can obtain your perennials for spring planting at ONE-HALF TO ONE-THIRD the regular price. Orders can be placed at 321 Park Ave. Tel. Glencoe 155 GLENCOE Plants will be delivered SUBJECT TO YOUR APPROVAL pany of Northern Illinois. Other teams competing represent: Illinois Bell Telephone company, who won the meet last year, Western Elec- tric company, Chicago Rapid Transit company, Chicago, North Shore and Milwaukee Railroad company, South Shore & South Bend railroad, Com- monwealth Edison company, People's Gas Light & Coke company, 108th Medical Regiment, the Aurora & El- gin railroad, and the Canadian Pacific railroad, of Montreal, Quebec. All of these teams received their first aid training through the Chicago Chapter of the Red Cross. The first annual first aid champion- ship, sponsored by the Chicago Red Cross, was held in 1924, to stimulate interest in first aid competition among Industrial organizations. This year's contest promises to he the biggest vet, according to Dr. H. W. Gentles, Director of First Aid at the Chicago Red Cross office. DINNER AT GEORGIAN Girls belonging to the sophomore fortnightly dancing classes at Royce- more entertained at a dinner Saturday evening, at the Georgian, the group in- cluding Mary Eleanor Buck, Marjorie Cowan, Barbara Johnson, Evelyn Pat- terson, Betty Sherrill, Sylvia Smith, Genevieve Smithers and Eileen Spar- / row. makes a very important contribution to boy character. "The ease of modern life tends to soften us. We need more of the sort of ruggedness that comes so intimately into the.life of Abraham Lincoln. All of us need to develop more of that self-reliance, alertness and initiative that marked the pioneer. We need to develop our powers of imagination, so that we can see life ahead as holding great possibilities for us. "Scouts in troops and patrols go on hikes into woodland and streamland. They hunt out the byways, the un- frequented places, alert to discover new and interesting things. "In a recent issue of 'Nature Maga- zing, Henry Wellington Wack, pub- lished a splendid article on the 'Ten Commandments of the Trail' in which he said: 'Don't go walking to beg a ride. The automobile hiker is a fraud. Naturally, Scouts who go on a hike, want to hike, and not to ride. "Usually they hike where automo- biles can't go, avoiding the highways and beaten paths. "Scout troops of the north shore are particularly fortunate in having so many beauty spots within hiking dis- tance." Richard Taylor, Oak street, Evans- ton, formerly of Kenilworth, left March 24 on a nine weeks' trip. ONEY --Well Spent Is ~Earned and Saved Why so little bread baked in the modern home? Better bread can be purchased for less time and money. The same applies to laundry work. Better Laundry Service can be purchased for less time and money. RESULT SAVING of TIME and MONEY-- or MONEY WELL SPENT is MONEY SAVED Our many family services (from--Wet Wash--25 Ibs., Washed and Wrung $1.25) to complete, finished, ready-to-wear service, should interest you. Call us. : WILMETTE 571 --NO TOLL and get this information FRENCH LAUNDRY VICTOR ORTLUND, President 806 DEMPSTER STREET EL TE ENS ei EVANSTON

Powered by / Alimenté par VITA Toolkit
Privacy Policy