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'â- '" :PMB ^timsmmmmmmmmmmmm.....iiJiiM^.uiMifaiimiiii.......n......Ammpkmmmm&^ llftii^f^^^ l^§^§Ueneva Conference €a:RatlyWHHm Outdoor' Claw , Session at Lake" Genera â- . 'mt^:iXr-'^^t%^W^MM^0MM i7 ^ f?&yJ!L&J&^ijKfy church*s and -young people's societies of Wilmett^^ 17, at 5130^ clock at the First Congregational church. Charles C. Light, executive secretary of the Lake Geneva Con- l6^?*0/_^£ M*!s^ to be held at the Wisconsin resort from famous for their good times. The afternoons are kept free for rest and recreation. Ten- July 27 to August 6, using a beautiful new set of slides de- picting the work of the con- ference. ;,;:,.â- :':;;â- ;â- :;. ';;^Y^ ft^f Off the faculty of the confer- ence this year are the follow- ing fron? Wilmette: Miss Ber- tha Wheelock, who will give the course on "How t<* Teach Missions to Children Under Nine," and the course on "Story Telling;" Miss Beatrice Segsworth, who will give the methods course on "Prepara- tion for Life Service," and will be in charge of the Vesper services; Rev. Francis C. Stifler, who will be chairman of the Conference and give a course in xsaosssa mm ill' 0 SHOW GROWTH iiiSiiilliii <$$$â-  Evanston Branch Hat Inter- ^â- m|||§ :csting;DMplajri|Il|||| thi;$eftij>fevi^^ pa^icy'sHhjlitoty* â- â- â- â€¢ '::-W' it â- $^'^vw:<$:$t&& wa§:: arraiige^^^..|li»pfei|!:|«t J%< wi*, ous showrooms, and the dealers were :pf*paredttttjfcx&#^ in detail." [/"^/^n^mm: â- "':"^^^^ y'-.r-WM: W nis, baseball, volley ball, tramp- ing, boating and swimming are always popular. Trips to points of interest by automobile or boat are arranged at all the conferences. Organized play, stunts, picnics, and parties afford good times for every- body. The conferences afford an Bible Study based on D. J. Fleming's effective combination of study in Chris- book, "Marks of a World Christian." tian work under the most able instructors In addition to the Missionary study in the Middle West, and a delightful work, the Lake Geneva conferences are vacation season. Boating at Lake Geneva PARLEY SAVES CHANNEL LINKS Conference Between Officials of Association and Drain- age District SEMI-PUBLIC COURSE Links Open to All Residents I Of Drainage District Our Boy Scouts Wilmette Troop Activities Difficulties from a misunderstand - ing regarding the use of the right of way of the drainage canal, by the Community Recreation association in Evanston and Wilmette, were satis- factorily settled following a confer- ence between President C. M. Cart- wright and Vice-President Thomas F. Leahy of the organization and Chief Engineer Edward F. Kelly of Jhe Sanitary District board. As a result of the^Jmj^ munity "Recrea association will continue to conduct the course. The officers assured the chief engi- neer that owing to the fact that this year the golfers are playing to a great extent oh drainage district property, the course is open to anyone in the district and is not confined to citizens of Evanston and Wilmette. Suggest Man on Board So long as the Community Recrea- tion association used for the most part private property which is leased, it restricted the playing as far as possible to local >people. The officers of the local association suggested that the draining trustees appoint a rep- resentative to be present at the meet- ings of the board of the Community Recreation psp|:iat|on, if they so de- ..Jsire.-";%:":;,:"':'"v?"w""v:"'"""""""" Chief Ingineet-Itetly was told that the Community Recreation associa- tion is not a private organization in the sense that anyone connected with the board ijs financially supported. It is purely a semi-public organization designed to promote the game of golf along the right of way of the Sani- tary District, President Cartwnght explained."" Yj"^-^H The clubhouse is practically com- pleted and lockers have been installed and are now in use. The restaurant concession in the clubhouse has been alotted to Schwartz brothers, who are proprietors of the "Pantry." "The recreation-association has con- siderable construction work to do on its course in the way of getting the fair ways and greens in better con- dition," said President Cartwnght. "The drought has greatly handicapped tHe grounds committee. No playing has been done on the riewizconrse north of Maple avenue in Wilmette." The Sanitary- District trustees hive t>een selected members of the Evans- ton Community Recreattfm associa- ftion.il?:"""" PHONES IR PAIJESTIKEill in historical and picturesque ) Even .....-__-------- fPalestine the telephone has found its fvay. At the present time the system comprises 31 central offices to winch Txn~an«in z£re~lonnected 1^ average number of conversation;!? per iyear is about ^OOiflOOs Troop 2 Once more Troop 2 is flushed with victory. Tuesday evening the final events of the second scout rally were held at the lake front and, at the conclusion, Troop 2 came off the field still privileged to retain the shield. This is twice in a row for us. The entire Rally was closely contested and not until a scout from Troop 2 darted across the line first in the final event could we call the rally ours. Praise is due every Scout in the troop, not only those who made the points but those whose work before the rally enabled our winners^ to ^perfect thenisejyes W^^St^iS^mm- concerning our summer camp were sent out Wednesday night to the parents. If you have not received one by Tuesday night, please in- form Scoutmaster Cook. So far about 15 boys have signed up for camp. To insure success, the camp should be bet- ter attended. If there are any ques- tions,,or points that are not clear, or any advice to offer, Scoutmaster Cook or the troop committee will be very glad to receive them. 3 ^rents: and Scouts t=Letfs cooperate to tnake oti* first real camp a regular Troop 2 success! ' .%;â- â- â-  Troop 5 'â- Â«,' ,":' Our boys are all set for the camp with Troop 2 at Portage Lake, Mich. It is hoped that-every boy who can pos- sibly go will attend camp. The camp site has been inspected and all advance arrangements made. Camp will be of two weeks' duration, the boys sailing Saturday, June 30. _ 1 Congratulations Troop 2, for «pon your success in the Rally! All Troop 5 points were won by Scout Raymond Sullivan in the Individual events and his gameness and loyalty to the troop is most highly commended. * The honor of being the first 1st Class Scout in the troop goes to Patrol Leader Edmund Ryerson, who was also ap- -pomted-actingâ€"senior Patrol Leader at the last meeting, Ralph Welch was ap- pointed Patrol Leader of Flying Eagle Patrol. The' Drill Medal was lost by Jack Ryerson in a hard-fought drill down with Cyrus Calloway. All aboard ior Portage Lake. : Still More Power for P. S. Company Customers At Waukegan in the grounds of the new immense electric generating sta- tion the Public Service company is constructing a bank of transformers that has been installed for the purpose of aiding the building operations Energy transmitted from the present Waukegan plant will be stepped down through these transformers and em- ployed in operating a crane handling machinery for the new plant and also other heavy work and material. At the company's big Joliet plant an additional 30,000 k. w. generator is in process of installation. Founda- tions for the machine and much of the other preliminary work are finished. It is expected the additional power supply involved will be available for distribution inlXthe fall. ,, ^ , r f A salon was held this week in Evanston to acquaint Cadillac owners and the general public with the im- provements which have recently been made "in' type 61- C^fljaci':!:^^^||,.:v'^-A: "The Cadillac Motor Car company has adhered consistently to the pro- duction of V-type, eight-cylinder mo- tor: cars, since 1914" states Lester F. Lines, manager/ of the Evanston branch. "The choice of engine design at that time was unusually fortunate and since then, with all its constant research, the company today is con- tinuing the manufacture of engines designed on this principle on the larg- est production scheduled in its his- tory. "We are constantly making im- provements, and the salon was the method we selected to let our friends know about the progress we are mak- ing, ..... __ . "Besides improvements in manufac- turing which aided the company in reducing the price on its touring cars more than $1,000 in a twelve months* period, these. advance steps include refinements in the carburetion sys- tem, in methods of transmission gear manufacture, a number of chassis im- provements and refinements in the- exterior appearance of the car. "As the realization has reached the automobile buying public of the sub- stantial progress Cadillac is constant- ly making, sales have mounted stead- ily upward month by month, until both sales and production of cars, by the factory during the first quarter of 1923 surpassed by a wide margin the best previous first quarter in the history of the company, and shipments for the month of April surpassed by more than 25 per cent shipments for St.' Augustine's Camp il For Boys Opens June 25 Registrations are reported coming in rapidly for the annual St. Augustine's church Choir J3oys camp at Lake Rip- ley. .WlS. :#|;It|i^'::B .:. .â- : ,, ^^Y'MH^.< All boys of St. Augustine's parish are invited to this camp, which is conducted under the personal supervision of Rev. Hubert Carleton, rector of the church. The boys will leave for camp on Mon- day, June 25. ^mmsssmBSBssmmmsmsBMizBazsBmm Annual Baptist Picnic Tomorrow at Glen vie w Members of the Wilmette Baptist church will go to the^JForest Prc8crvc~at~ Glenview tomorrow to enjoy with the Sunday school children the annual picnic and frolic of the parish. Luncheon and dinner is to be served at the picnic place and a program of games and contests has been prepared ~ merits. ^arrange=^ & ;«te^sft^^^»s#^|B^w^^i^5#ai!%." 5 â- â- :â-  1 i*reen 290 Greenwood Avel V//////////////////////////////J N. O. Football Schedule Announced by Director Football and basketball schedules for 1923 and 1924 between Northwest- ern university and other colleges have been definitely arranged. As an- nounced by Dana Evans, director of athletics at Northwestern University, the foot ball Schedule for this year is as follows: Oct. 6, Beloit at Evans- ton; October 13, Indiana at Indian- apolis; October 20, Chicago at Chi- cago; Oct. 27, Illinois at Evanston; Nov. 3, Minnesota at Minneapolis; Nov. 10, Lake Forest at Evanston; ^ov. 17, Purdue at Lafayette; Nov, 24, Iowa at Evanston. , t ti s ^ the following basketball games have been arranged: Jan. 5, Yale at Evanston; Jan. 9, Chicago at Evans- ton, Jan. 12, Wisconsin at Evanston ; JalTiy, Illinoisf aT TJrbafiaT Janr 21, Indiana at Evanston* Fe^ £ Indiana Bloomington; Feb. 12, Purdue at eb, 20r Purdue at Eyans- J, Minnesota at Minne- 27, Chicago at Chicago; at Madison; Mar. at Evanstoj^^l^'fe^^'MI^ Evan^o?J.^^..;.^,"'...... at Lafayette; ton; Feb. apolis, Feb 4, Illinois nespJiL at GLEAN-UP SALE wmmmBmm BedditM Plifiiffl *..•..:â-  â- â- ; .": . ..'-"J" :::-'*'<Sa. V^ '5';.;' 'r /lJ%&?;Z ", â-  ' ' vi ///////////////////////////////////////////////////////A Meaning! meaning! t^piaTs theKgthing^ A little iwan|-ad, ififid and acted up- pn may mean for ^plt \ 'a: ::*be Ij|f|f MX home or a fine po- sition. i 0