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

club's anflouncement tflat one hun- dred children f rom Arden Shore.will *be guests of the club at the picnic and rally day outing to be' held, at Schneider's Woodlawn grove on Sun- day, August 4. Arden Shore village *chairmen are unanimously delghted, * with the roect, both as an enjoyable outing for the children and as- an op- portunity for north shore citizens to. mneet themn and their couselors. *'m sure, that the cbildren will thoroughly enjoy, themnselves,." said Mrs._FrankB. Hubachek of Glenctoe,, 'eanid it. isunquestionably a great satisý- faction'to Miss Ferrier and her staff to have this thougbtful recognition of their '*fine work.- I hope that a great many north shore citizens wilI have an opportunity .to, attend the picnic and meet the children and tbe staff members accompéanying them. "lWilmettefred of Arden Shore are looking forward to the outing," accordixig to Mrs. Roy" Marquardt, co-chairman for Wilmette. "It will bea chance not oflly' to catch a glimpse of the work being donc at the camp in training underpriviieged youth for citizenship, work unique in this vicinity, but to enjoy an, old fashioned rally day as well., "The club could have demonstratedl its interest ini good citizenship in no. more ftting manner than by thus rec- ognizing and assisting in the good work being donc at Arden Shore," said Mrs. G;rant Ridgway of Kenil- park are uuo. avaua r., u,-la--- -- "ia, great many fromn Winnetka are going to enjoy a good old fashioned picnic, and have an opportunity to sec -for themselves what Arden Shore is accomplishing for these undernourish- ed: childrcn." Select "Chilrs n ouMets Selection' of the. children who will attend the -picnic will be through the friendly atmosphere for wnicn tne camp isso well known. This year one hundred especially good children are due for an exceedingly pleasant surprise-a goýod old fashioned picnic, wi«th races, merry-go-round rides, pony rides, and ail the "trimmin's," Ariigby bus at 10 o'clock at the picnic. grounds,: located on, Har- rison, street, betweený Skokie boule- vard- and Harms road, about three miles west o'f Evan ston,- the children will remain until the juvenile portion of the. festivities are.over, about 3 o'clock, wben the, buses willI return themn to camp. They will be -ac- companied ,by.members of'the Arden. fThe day's. program, affording an opportunity for, "fun, food - andý friendship for one and ail,"ý will be as follows: Speaker of the ýDay. Hon. Ehner J. Schnackenberg.' Girls' races, 4 to .7 years, e5 yards; 8 ( 12 years, 50 yards; 13 to 17 years, 7 5 yards. Boys' races, 4 to 7 years, 25 yards ; .8 t 12 years, 50 yards; 13 to 17 years, 75 yards. Ladies' race,, Men's race, Fat Mens race. Soft-ball game, lQth District Young e'l lub vs. Oeincoe Big Ten alumn!-:. Tug ofWar. Juuges, Senator Chas. S. Deneen, H. Waillace Caldwell, Hon. Bernice Vander- Vries, Harry C. Kinne, Henry Fowler. Arrangeîflents . ommlittee,. Herman C. Jintzpeter, A. P'. W. Siebel, Frank E. Foster. William rickson, Arthur* J. id- well, C, Wayland Brooks.' Arnong those serving as comniittee chairmien of thec Tenth District Young Men's club for the occasion are: Pu.blicity, Walter C.. Hughes, Jr.; Door .and parking, Martin Braun;. Ballooràs, Mrs. Harriett Kane; Children's entertain- ment, Bernard S. Black; Merry-go-round, Thilo Best; Advance, ticket sales and donations, EdWard C. Hintzpeter; Mouse gamne_ James G. Corns; Miscellaos concessions- Arthur *..Siebel; Chi=:re' gaines, Robert Romans; Ponies,. Ernest ThalnIann. In charge of affairs, Ervin D., Hintz- Petpr and Bernard S. Black. Advaticc ticket sales have been most encouraging, accoiding to E. C. Hintzpeter, club secretary, with hun.- Ralid T. Gilbert, «ut hor, w/to lives in Kenil7vort/i, has choseut another north shore chi1d as a Ieroine of the Bertram epîsodes, Gin» y Banning, thte daugh fer of Mr. and Mrs. T/toims Bziiin.g, formnerly of Indian illi Istates, beinîj thte first. Tite "iiezc littie girl" (pictured above) is Wilhtelmn e__17,ke Knight, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Neîvell S. Knig/tt of 525 Brie,- Street, Kenil7iorth. Site not ok14-,will share soule of Bertra»î's d&zv ad7,eeitrcse,, but wilI appear P-as'a leading ciaracter in àa fOrtIzcomning story, "lpier's Adventtues in Spaitglelald-," inj»w/tic/h e -wiill ride bareback jlittesawdilStý ring and, blolv kissce to thc audience.___ Mr. Gilbert's story, "Bertram and the ippopotamnus," the, first of the "Ber- Finish Hardest Part býU%-L41 4ty. - u %il -x ug Oa a L4..I 4 a 1 100 ________________4 inches higher than the cast side," ENTERTAIN Mr. Clcveland stated. "The greatest Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Beyrncr of Bar- tilt of he new paving dos flot exceed rington, formcrly of Wilmette, enter- 1 foot, and ini most cases is less." tained at a cocktail party Sqturday, Predictions of the construction en- July 20, afterwards taking their guests gineers in charge of the, job indicate to the dinner dance at the Barrington that the paving Programý will be com- Hilîs Country club. plctedby the middlc of Sentember.