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22 WILMETTE Ll help." This is the slogan of the Alpha Gamma Delta sorority of NorthwestDiscuss Joys of Life at P ine- ern university, seeking to raise funds wood Camp for undernourished children between the ages of three and ten, gathered from all parts of the country for their summer camp at Crispell Lake, near Wilmette l.Joys oi the Y. M. C. A., Jackso n. l\f ich. Over 1000 little o~es are .. tarting early to get ready for have been cared for by the soronty next summer's camp, by having a in the past five years and some of Camp Pinewood reunion tonight at them were given their first glimpse of dinner. Anybody caught wearing a country life. necktie will not be admitted. Ossip - Gabrilowitsch, famed Russian Every one is ordered to appear in pianist. will devote his first perfor~ hi s camp clothe ~. which. in the case ence in Chicago this season in the a1d of some boys, will mean very few of this philanthropic project sponsored clothes at all . .The boys threaten that by this group of girls at Northwestany leaders or boys. who came to the ern at a benefit concert at Orchestra jollification dressed up, will be thrown hall, Tuesday evening, qctober 21. into the pool with their clothes on. ~~is s Ann Burmeister, solo1st soprano Following the camp "eats," there of the Fourth . Presbyterian church, will be come camp stunts and songs. and Frederich Schauwecker, her acBoys will exhibit their photos taken companist, are scheduled on the proat Pinewood and the best exhibit will gram. receive a prize. A miniature model Among the young women who are of the camp will be shown. Plans working hard for the success of this for enlarged facilities will be dis- e\·ent are Miss Helen Hartsook, presicussed. dent of the active chapter of the Al~ajor Bullin:nt and the following pha Delta sorority; Miss Helen HegW1lmette boys will participate in the gie, vice-president: Miss Evelyn program : Herbert Lilly, 230 9th street Ewert. president of the alumni chap\.Yaltcr Lindblod. 338 Greenleaf ave~ ter; Miss Katharyn Wilson, junior nue, ]. Anderson. 844 Park avenue; delegate of the A. G. D. to Pan HelCharles Larson, 1230 \Vilmette ave- lenic council; Miss Marie Dostal, hisnue; Luellen Jones. 1538 Forest ave- torian; Miss Florence Hook, Eleanor nue; \Villiam Idler. 932 Ashland ave- Rice, Mildred Tell, Elsie Goodman, nue; Robert Hess. 1309 Chestnut ave- Viola Michel and Mrs. Ruth Vielnue: Jimmy Hirsch. 1103 Elmwood ehr. avenue; Bradford Filse. 1241 Forest Mrs. Orval Simpson, 932 Tower avenue; Man·in Franklin, 700 Laurel road, Hubbard Woods, heads the finavenue: Theodore Buck, 1518 Forest ance committee, with Miss Katherine avenue; P . Bontecon. 228 Ill I, street· Wilson and ~iss Lucile Ridgeway of Carl Anderson, 723 8th street; Osca; Evanston as associates. Anderson, 723 8th street; John Zipprich. 623 Forest aYenue; Arthur H. West . 1027 Central a\'enue · Edward Mrs. C. B. Carpenter is Sololllon. 1025 Ashland ' avenue; Called bY Dea th SundaY B!akesley Slocum. 931 12th street· Billy S_herman. 714 \\'ashington ave~ Mrs. C. B. Carpenter passed away nue: Fred Lundberg. 1538 'Walnut Sunday, October 12. at the residence avenue; Willard 0 hurn, 423 Prairie of her son at-.601 Washington avenue, avenuf', Earl Poronto, 901 Elmwood after an illness of only a week. avenue. Funeral services were held at the home Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Stephen A. Lloyd, pastor of the First CongreClore-Budinger-Smith gation:ftl church, officiating, assisted by Subdivision Popular Rev. Thornton A .· Mills, pastor of the New England Congregational church, The new subdivision of high class Chicago, of which Mrs. Carpenter was homesites overlooking the North Shore Golf. course opened r:ecently by a member for more than 40 years. Burial was at Rosehill. Clore, Budrnger and Smith, Wilmette real estate operators, has proved a popular venture, according to reports Rosenbauma Show Merits fro mthose who have investigated the of the Napaaee Cabinet location. The kitchen cabinet has become a A · number of north shore people have already availed themselves of nationa! ins~itution. ?ractical~y every this opportunity to secure new home- housew1fe IS acquamted w1th t he sites, it is announced. Careful re- kitchen cabinet of the past or of the stricting of the property, both as to present. The convemences derived the character of persons solicited and from the use of the modern cabinet type of improvements permitted, gives are manifold. promise of making this one of the The Rosenbaum Furniture comuany most attractive residence areas on the of Evanston is displaying the Napanee north shore, the subdividers assert. Dutch Cabinet, which i-s the world's first kitchen cabinet and at present Mr. and Mrs. Carl Zipperich of 623 one of the most modern. There are Forest avenue, are motoring to Iowa 74 reasons listed why the Napanee to celebrate their wedding anniversary. cabinet should be used. wumE BOYS :NOTED PIANm m VISITING NURSE AT 'Y' DINNER "Hdp~ h~~h~~~ ABUSY PERSON Mn. Stopka Tells P. T. A. of DutJ·e· · Schools are visited each day and the cause of a child's absence checked with precision, according to Mrs. Emma Stopka, school and visiti!lg nurse, in her ·report to the Logan-R1dge Parent- Teacher association for the year ending December 31, 1923. . . First aid is given to ch1ldren m emergency cases and. in the fall .and spring the school ch1ldren are g1ven a physical examination by Dr. E. E . Moore and Mrs. Stopka. This year more than 1500 children have been examined and, in special cases, notices were sent to parents apprising them of ailments. Where there are symptoms of disease, careful attention is given such children and during the summer vacation these cases are followed up. Where the parents are unable to meet the cost of the necessary medical attention, no charge is made. The report states that adenoids, enl.arged tonsils and poor teeth are the principal deterrents to -physical and mental progress of the school chitd. These should be given immediate attention and care by the family phvsician, the report emphasizes. I reatment for cuts, bruises and oth t·r emergency instances was given 702 '1 n 'ren during the year. Nearly 1200 ·uldren were examined after being J bsent from school for three days or more and the school nurse visited 818 follow-up patients. During the year 281 visits were made to homes of school children on special cases; 1414 telephone calls were received in connection with children: 180 calls were made at homes relating to work; work was found for 36 persons. Mrs. Stopka and Ma-s. Lillian D. Northam of the Local Board of Charities are in charge of Thanksgiving and Christmas plans for those needing help. The school children contribute foodstuffs, articles and "pennies" to the community preparations to bring joy and comfort to the needy. Garments are passed along, baskets filled with staple groceries and toys are distributed. At Christmas time, even trimmed trees are placed in some of the homes, the report shows. Our Boy Scouts Wilmtllt Troup Activitits TrooP No. 4 At the meeting last Monday the following officers were elected for the coming year: Pine Tree Patrol, Patrol leader Eaton, Assistant patrol leader, Raleigh Blake; Raccoon patrol, P. L .· Arthur Van Qeursen. A. P . L., Robert Sanderson; Silver Fox patrol, Je~:ck Leach Patrol' Leader. and Junmr Moor~ asst. patrol leader; ~oo1 Pigeon Patrol, P. L., Wallace M11ler, A. P. L., Douglas Winslow: Black Rear Patrol, P. L .· Edwin Fowler, A. P. L., Frank Gilchrist. Th~ scouts also voted t~ have the to Optimist Club meeting on Wednesday mstead of . Monday. This change will take efIn \'leW of .the fact that ~arl feet on Wednesday, the 22nd of th:s n"ckar, propnetor of the . R_1dgt month. The scouts will meet in th e jnue pha.rmacy. has found .'t Parish house as usual. to contmue as seco.nd. v1ce It was inconvenient for a large 0f thf' \Vilmette Opt1m1st club, number of the scouts to come at 7:15 0 1ewit"' was elected to that so the meetings hereafter will com- this week. . . mence at 7:30. Mr. O)e~tne, It was an .nounctd at At the meeting before last Edwin the Optmust luncheon th1 s Wttk, · and John Fowler, who ha'd been maki,ng arrangements for a scouts only since the last of the lowe en party to be held at tht spring, were made first class scouts. Shore Terrace on Thursday, 30. Thousands of Protest cago and suburbs will be U.t in the Fourth Biennial convttat~ the United Lutheran church o( ._I( ica to. be held for a period days beginning Wednesday 22. at the Edgewater hotei. More than 500 duly elected Jay clerical delegates will make up voting strength of the These delegates will re f.-40.000 communicant awong 38JO congrej!'ations. mette English Lutheran Greenleaf avenue and = s a member of the United church. TAG DAY AT KENILWORTH The First Wilmette troop B. S. A. The Chicago Children's Bentfit will be addressed by Mr. Joseph N. sociation was granted permission Glover, a former member of the troop on "Camping in California" at the hold a tag day in Kenilworth in iunction with their tag day in meeting of Saturday, October 18. Monday. Octoher 20. at the of the hoard of trustees held RADIO LONE SCOUT Ned Wieland, 1025 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, has been enrolled in a unique organization. As a member of WLS Tribe of Lone Scouts, he takes part in the meetings of the organization which are held entirely by radio every Wednesday evening from 7 to 7 :15 o'clock, the proceedings being broadcasted from the Sears-Roebuck station in Chicago. Ruth King is spending the in Madison. where she will atte11d Wisconsin-Minnesota game. --o--. Mrs. Arthur Taylor is enter her luncheon and hrid~e club day at her home on Central WE A R E F OR A 180% WILMETTE O PTIM I ST Troop No. ' 1 35 YEARS Real Eatate E.Kperience at your Semce New Furniture Dealen to Beooin Buaineu Saturday A. J. WOODCOCK · The grand opening of the Spraytz Furniture company, 1460 Sherman avenue, Evanston, will take place Saturday, October 18. The public is invited to inspect the line of furniture that is to be handled by the company, which is the most recent addition to the furniture mart on the north shore. On the evening of the grand opening, three valuable gifts will be awarded. PH0 NE 1304 WILMETTE TAYLOR'S "The Satisfactory Store" ITE MEATS and GROCERIES Lake and Ridae Ave's. Wdmette, Fine Little Shoes lor m. Phones: Wilmette 113-114 SATURDAY ONLY MEATS Rump Rout Beef, lb· .......... 32c: Cbuc:k Rout Beef, lb. . .......... 24c: Sidubt Steal&, · - - - .·.........·. 45c Fine Little Feet p iCTURED here is a pair of Shoes designed exclusively to meet the demands of the growing child. VEGETABLES Minne.ota White Potatoea, bu·. $1.10 Dry Onione, 10 lbe. .. ........... 4Sc: Round Steak, lb. . .............. 3Sc: F1ank Steak, lb·................ 30c: Hamburger Steak, lb. . ......... ZSc: SAUSAGE Micldeberry Pure Pork Sauaqe LiDk, lb. . ... 34c: Meat, lb. . ... 32c: New Cabbqe, per bead ......... 1Oc: Pumpkins, per lb. . .............. 4c CANNED GOODS Honey Sweet Com, 6 cane ........ $1 Savoy Peu, 5 cane .............. $1 Eloise Peacbee, 3 can ............ $1 Cub House Grape Fruit, 3 cane .. $1 T omatoea, email cane, 6 for ...... $1 The boy who wears these Shoes not only expects but gets extra wear and extra value. In Blacks and Tans-a wide variety of styles. Ladia ', Men '· and Cltildren '· Famultinp Carter '· Knit Underwear H..- Made Pork Sausqe, lb· ... 3Zc: lJtde ~ Sauaage, lb........... ZSc: Fnnkfortera, lb. . .............. ZZc: ~ ~. · · · · ............... ZZc Smoked Liver Sausace, lb. . ..... Zlc: Telmo Peacbee, No. 2 cans, 4 for .. $1 POULTRY Let ua have your order for Poultry by Friday mpt, it will not oaly be a help to ue, but you will receive 6nt Sltoa . Tltat Wear CONVERSE RUBBER FOOTWEAR 11ZS-11Z7 Central A·. .ae F...Ja Pork S.ueage, lb· ........ ZZc Bulk Lard, lb. . ................. 24c: Phoae Wilmette 1114 c:boice. WE DELIVER