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

WILMETTE LI FRIDAY OCTOBER 31 1924 MEMORIAL l_o_ur_G_irl_s_co_ut·___.) B:r SCOUT RUFUS This ~tore open SIJturdtJy ewttiflf$ Ulltil 9 0 cloci ay The. first Investiture of this year for the Gtr! Scouts of Wilmette will be Baptiat Oi'gan Stop held Fnday, November 14, in the Wilm~tte Parish Methodist church. It to Memory of Boy ' wtll be pr~ceded by a dinner and a demonstration o( Scout activities. Troops Oue, Two, Three and Four A ,pc·cial se rvice for children has been under the leadership of Captains ior Sunday at the Wilmete Sap- Grace Roe and Ruth C. Pease Lieuchurch. On that day, the church will tenants Fae Christiansen and' Anna i 11r the first time the Francis Carr ~Iargar~t Stansell, will put on a very Jr. Memorial "Glockenspiel." mtere stJng and stimulating program is an addition to the church's new two weeks from this evening. It will · ~~ organ and is presented by the complete the first ten weeks of work. and his wife in memory of their The dinner which the Scout _, t·ar old son who died, November mother~ are to prepare, will be a fine )IJiJ . one, w1th the Scouts singing Camp The ··G lockenspiel" is a peculiarly Songs back and forth across the memorial as it is in reality a set tables . Dr. Korman E. Richardson, of orchestral bells playable from the Northwestern university, will speak on keyboa rd. Instead of the belts "The Character Building Elements of ,truck by hand as in the regular the Scouting Program." . tra instrument that bears this After the dinner the girls will dem. each note is equipped with its in- onstrate their activities. There will ual hammer controlled by electro· be a knot tying contest, a demonstraic action ·from the organ key- tion of First Ai9, a bandage tying reIt is the intention of the donors lay, a playette by Troops Three and the'e bells be used in those por- Four, and an exhibit of Photography, ni the services when the children Pioneer and Craftsman work. c,pccia lty emphasized, such as the The Girl Scout Glee club under the \1 hen they leave the church after direction of Miss Adelaide Jones will g their little sermon-story and be- ma ke their first appearance. the regular morning discourse. Miss Lema Davis of Chicago will type of music, while most beau- entertain with several fine piano solos. in harmony with certain other of Miss Davis has just returned from organ stops, suggests the kinder- three years of study abroad and has atmosphere and aids the children volunteered her fine ability for this 111g that the church belongs as program. tn them as to their paren· ~. The The closin!Z feature of the evening ·i U'.. ing such an instrument in the will be the Itwestiture in charge of service is almost unique, but it Miss Emelia Thoorsell, Director of to the pastor by a visit Chica~o and Cook County Girl Scouts. tc this summer to the First Con- At this very impressive ceremony the ional church of Oak Park, where new Troop flag~ will he dedic~ted to heard the bells used most effective- the ideals of Scouting. Many girls in this way. The bells were made will receive their Tenderfoot pins and Dea~an. and were assembled and in- their Second Class and Merit badges. lied by the L. D. Morris Organ comThis splendid, entertaining evening n·. u11drr the direction of \V. H. may be had for the very small sum of · or!{anist of the church . 65 cents for adults and 35 cents for he memorial service Sunday morning. children. This includes both dinner A11 parents are he iurther enriched by the address and entertainment. he "Church's Ministry to Its Chit- most cordially im·ited. as are also all .. to he given by Rev. \V. Edward friends of Girl Scouts. Other actiYities of the Girl Scout y. Ph. D., D.D., editor-in-chief of International Journal of Religious program are shown by the following events for November: tcation, and who is to be received at NoYember Pro.ram service with his family as a new A11 reg-ular Scout meetin~ s will be of the church. Dr. Raffety is among the great leaders of re- held on Tuesdav in stead of Wedneseducation in this country aud is day. Tuesday, November 4-Dues payable. t known possibly as the author of he hook entitled, "Brothering the Boy." Glee club and songs for Tm·estiture. Wednesday. Nonmher 5. 2 p. m.Sunday's order of service beginning Ail hilrh school Rirls meet to practice t II o'clock is as fallows: Firs-t-Aid-stunt for lnYestiture . rgau Prelude-"Autumn·- SkefcH.,. Wednesday jlnd Thursday, ~ovem (Brewer) he Doxology Invocation and the Lord's her 5 and 6.-Last chance to pass TPnderfoot and Second Class work Prayer. . The HyMil of Praise-"! Think When before Investiture. Saturday, November 8. 11-12-Craft~I Read That Sweet Story of Old." The Reading of the Scriptures-Luke man Badge passed at Art In stitute . Tuesdav. Novemrer 11 , 4 P. m.-Re:41-52 (Goodspeed Translation.) hearsal for Investiture . All Scouts he Anthem. must he ~ro~ent. Can only ne · exhe Children's Sermon. .:us~ by captain. Phone Wilmette he Children's Retcssional (with the 2348. first use of the Glockenspiel.) Thursda,·. Non·mher 13. 3-5 o. m.Hymn of Fellowship. Dress rehearsal for stun ts for lm·esti\\"clcome to New Members. ture. Exhibits must be in by 4:30. Pastoral Prayer. Friday. November 13. 3-5 p. m.Choi r Response. Family Dinner and Demonstration of te Offertory-"Elevation." Scout Work . Dr. Norman E. Richard(Guilmant) son of Northwestern univer sity will Sermon-"The Ministry of the speak on "The Character Bui,ldimr Church to Its Children." Elements of the Scouting Program" (Dr. W. Edward Raffety) at the dinner. Mis s Thoorse ll. direche Hymn of Consecration. tor of Chicago and Cook County ):he Service of the Lord's Supper. Scouts. will conduct the Inve stiture. L he Organ Postlude-"Marche Re- Get tickets from your patrol leader. ligicuse." Saturday, No,·e mber 15, 11 -12 o'clock (Guilmant) - Artist Badge at Art In sti tute. Sundav, November 16.-National Girl Scout Sunday. Scouts all over Parade Frightens the country will attend church in uniInhabitants of Greenleaf form and take some part in the servThat wasn't a Republican torch- ice. Wilmette Scouts will meet on the parade you saw in the village lawn at the side of the Methodist rsday evening-merely a few score church at 10 :45 and march into church. 'Jdren in the 700 and 800 blocks on Tuesday, November 18, 4 p. m.,reenleaf avenue ushering in the Hal- Lecture on health for new and owe'en season. Tenderfoot Scouts by Mrs. Erickson. It is rumored that the parents of a graduate nurse and a Scottt mother. Repair Day for Second Class Scouts. lantern para~rs were responsible the event, since it was found nigh working toward Handy \\'oman's 'hie to keep down the exuber- Badge. Tuesday, Novemher 25, 4 p. m.- Dr. ce of the youngsters as the date the big frolic approached. In any Moore, Health Commissioner of Wil~·nt. it was a brilliant display and mette, will speak to att Scouts on u yhody- kids, mothers and dad- sanitary laws in \Vilmette. This is in direct t>reparation for Health ,_had a glorious time. Guardian's Badge . Bring your notehook and pencil. Enjoy Frolic Attractive Coats and Dresses Clothes problems of the little miss from 6 to 16 give many mothers a lot to think about. And these are the mothers we invite to come in to see these new coats and dresses to inspect their quality and attractiveness and note the;r reasonable prices. Dresses and Frocks Ne\\' dresses, sizes 6 to 16, have just been unpacked. They bear the well known labels of well known makers of children's clothes. There are many styles, made from practical serges, wool crepes \\'ith hand embr,oidery, and flannels. All of them are striking because of the originality of their styles and designs. Priced from $5 to $15 Coats for Tots . 'l'hese coats are all new too, and we have taken particular care to snppl y a generous assortment to select from. Coatings, Velours and Astrakans have been made into a variety of attractive and practical styles. Some are fur trimmed, others are plain. The ~izes ranging from 2 to 14 years. Priced from $8.50 to $24.50 We pride ourselves upon selling merchandise of quality, and at prices that are always rea sonable. This policy is clearly reflected in the values to ~e found in the ~e children's garments. Come in and find out for yourself. McAllister Worthen Co. 1146 Wilmette Ave., Wilmette -Howard St. Business MenINVITE YOU to visit the ETTE HALLOWE'EN PARTY The children of the \Vjtmette English th the local Optimist club \Vedncs- Lutheran church are planning a frolic Y evening in a Hallowe'en frolic at ior this evening, the occasion of the ane Lake Shore Terrace, Sheridan road nual Hallowe'en party. Festivities wilt get under way at 7 :30 o'clock. nd Chestnut avenue. Thc:e was a dinner and an evening .\RE FOR A 100% VOTE. hndge and bunco. Decorations WIL~ETTE OPTIMIST CLUB. -Adv. r~ in the spirit of the season. The a1r was in charge of George Olen~ .a ~1d proved a complete success. 1 ' 1t1cs terminated with a lively 11~on ascension" and subsequent by tmg of the "aerial bombs" that passing Sheridan road motorists to their tires. Family, wedding, school and such groups and indi\·idual porHIGHWOOD HONORS PRIEST traits taken in one's own surFr_ancis ] . Ma~ner of St. Francis roundings; abo interior and ex· 1er parish will be the guest of terior of homes. work comor at a dinner Thursday, No\'emmended by the best architects. 13, at Highwood in connection Christmas rush almost at hand the annual Catholic festival in -make appointments now. village to be held during the PhGne Uai·eraity 2SZ3-M of November 12. The dil\ner EftiYtOD be served in Santi haJJ at High~~ore than To Celebrate Hallowe'en 70 Wilmette folk joined Howard District Exposition All Next Week, Nov. 3rd to 8t4 \\'indow Shows Free -:\lovies Lectures Conte ts Souvenirs Favors Prizes Den1on. trations "to: Home Photography SHOGI OSATO BE SURE TO COME-YOU WILL ENJOY IT