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

THE LAKE SHORE NEWS, FRIDAY, JUNE 30, 1928 JIT LAKE RIPLEY. WIS. St. Augustine's Parish Boys Enjoying Splendid Out- ing in Annual Camp HAVE MANY VISITORS Camp Site and Arrange- ments Are Ideal A special car attached to the Mil- waukee Express of the Chicago and Northwestern railroad, early last Mon- day morning carried a large group of Wilmette boys on their way to Lake Ripley, Wisconsin, to attend St. Augustine's camp for church boys. The boys were in charge of the rec tor, Rev. Hubert Carleton, and the curate of the church, Rw. L. H. Dan- forth. The return to Wilmette is scheduled for late next week. In addition to the choir boys of St. Augustine's, several boys' organiza- tions and groups in the parish are well represented at the camp. The boys eat and sleep in a large two-story wooden dormitory building in Willer- up Park, near Cambridge, Wisconsin, specially constructed for the purpose, electrically lighted and supplied with every necessity for camping delights. Enjoy Many Games In addition to swimming, the premier attraction on warm days, the boys are taken on special hikes, motor- boating, and rowing, and enjoy out door games and contests. The camp is also supplied with a large assort- ment of indoor games, books, puzzle contests and competitions. Many of the boys have become quite expert in pogoing, boomerang throwing, quoits, shuffle board and other con- tests. Assisting Dr. Carleton, the rec- tor, are Rev. L. H. Danforth, curate, Mr. Thomas Fullerton, choirmaster, -MT^W^Wv^W^iteT^i^ATthui^eooker and others. Many Boys Registered Among the boys registered in camp are: Robert Smith, Robert Prentiss, Blake Roberts, Frank Robbins, Ed- ward Wachs, Arthur Pyfef, Philip Brown, Jud Thompson, Edwin Com- fort, Raymond Irving, Cuyler Spreng, Preston Read, Robert Kenyon, Austin Cooke, David Fullerton, Harlow Pyf- er, Robert Cochran, William Waddell, Herbert Lilly, Carleton Schroeder, Harding Thiele, Jack Leach, Junior Favor, Laurence Davis, Stanley Smith, William Yonkers, Larry Mo- wat, Channing Baker, Edward Skillin, Herbert Nunn, Billy Nunn, Thomas Fullerton. Among the adults, in addition to the supervisors, are: E. H. Wachs, F. Z. Favor, S. B. Roberts, Royal Smith, and other parents and friends of the boy campers. Among visitors who have spent a few days in camp were: Mrs. E. H. Wachs ami two daughters^ Mrs. F. Z. Favor, Mrs. S. B. Roberts, Mrs. Royal Smith, Mrs. Thomas Fullerton, Mrs. Frank Baker, who motored to the camp with a party of friends, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Kenyon, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Lilly and children. lirhA weather has Jte€^ dellghtful- this week and the camp a great suc- cess, is the report to The Lake Shore (Editor's Note: A series of articles on "Why I am a Girl Scout," written by members of Wilmette Troop I, will appear each week in this column. The second article appears here.) "WHY I AM A GIRL SCOUT" By Edwlna vosburgh The Girl Scout organization attract- ed my attention because it encour- aged the out-of-door activities, such as camp life, hikes and outings. There also is the chance of leader- ship that is offered_every^_gJ^LiEJthe Troop; ThisTif obtained, is of great value later on, for it gives the girl a chance to influence others to carry re- sponsibilities. â- â- Â«..'« *â-  And, last but not least, Girl Scouts offers instruction that can be relied upon in time of national distress, for, as our motto goes, we soon learn to '"Be Prepared." Yesterday, June 29, the first campers left Chicago for Lake Geneva, where the Chicago and Cook County Girl Scout Camp is to be this year. The camp will accommodate eighty-five girls and will have on the staff a trained nurse, trained dietitian, and swimming instructor and life-jsaver. Miss Florence Neill, director of the Chicago Council, will also be director of the camp. It is expected that the program this year will be similar to - that followed last year, which was as | auowea to go. 7:00 Reveille ~~~~ ~~~~ 7:20 Morning Exercise 7:45 Morning Colors 8:00 Breakfast 8:45 Fatigue Duty 9:30 Inspection 9:45 Conference 10:00 Swimming, canoeing, baseDan 11:00 Scout Work ,11:30 Drill 12:00 Dinner 12:45 Canteen 1:0D Rest Period 2:00 Games ' 3:00 Swimming, canoeing, baseball 4:00 Free time ^ â€"5T5trRetrealr~ ~~ 6:00 Picnic supper 7:30 Camp fire 8:30 Call to Quarters 9:00 Taps One group of girls from Wilmette Troop I will leave July 13 and return July 27, while the second group will leave August 17 and return August 31. The captain of the troop will ac- company both groups and the lieuten- ant will also go with the first division. All board and railroad fare payments must be in this week Friday. Seven dollars covers one week's board and the round trip fare is five dollars. A registration fee of fifty cents is also required of each girl. A fund of "fi25~was~rSlsea" at the rally last Friday. This means that any girl who cannot afford to go and yet deserves the camping trip, will be Mrs. S. J. Duncan-Clark made a nr ^ The Thursday Luncheon club will be entertained in the home of Mrs. C. R. Morrison, in Evanston, nextjweek^ , -Mrs. Trumbull Backus gave a Uuncheon and Bridge on Monday at the North Shor* Golf Club. A message to your architect You, as a designer of buildings, study and know build- ing materials. Very often, in order to get the material- you want for certain construction, you are obliged to specify fully the quality, the variations which are per- missible, and every detail It's a long jobâ€"and even then it is sometimes impossible for your client to get what you know he should have. But it's different with lumber ^ You can specify according to CQLDA Grading Rules. Then you can be sure that any member of the Chicago RetailLumber Dealers Association will deliver luxording to the grade you specify. More than this, these members guarantee full measureâ€"1,000 feet for 1,000 feet. They recognize the value of high business stand- ards in permanent business success. â€" NOTE TO PURCHASER: Your architect specific CRLDA/grades for your advantage. Be sure that your lumber is boughtfroinia deater who has the right to use this trade-mark. Thenyou are guaranteed satisfection. CHICAGO RETAIL LUMBER DEALERS ASSOCIATION Stock Exchange Building, Chicago These dealers use theCRLDA trademark Andrews Lumber & Mill Co. John Bader Lumber Co, Bader, Peterson, Cook Co. Barnes & Borden Lumber Co. Barr & Collins Bay State Lumber Co. •'Berwyn Lumber €TCoal Co. Builders Lumber Co. John E. Burns Lumber Co. W. L Cadle, Jr., Lumber Co. J. C Deacon Co. S.J.DeVries&Ca Evanston Lumber Co. __ Fifty-Ninth Street Lumber Co. George GreenXiimber Co^__ Heitmann Lumber Co. Hermosa Lumber Co. Kemler Lumber Co. Lakeside Lumber & Mfg. Co. Lord Lumber Co. The Lord & Bushnell Co. Manhattan Lumber Co. Maywood Lumber & Supplies Co. Mears-Slayton Bldg. Material Co. North Side Lumber & Timber Co. North Western Lumber Co. Pulaski Lumber Co. Rietz Lumber Co. Rittenhouse & Embree Co. Adam Schillo Lumber Co. â€":-------- A. T. Stewart Lumber Gou tettee^Chatfi^^B^llb«^S^ jThornton-Claney Lumber Co. Winnetka Coal-Lumber Co, O. M. Zeis Lumber Co. LOOK FOR THIS TRADE-MARK WHEN YOU BUY LUMBER A rousing good speech at the rally and the enthusiasm ran high, even if the evening was unusually hot. Jane Ny- stromand Edwina Vosburgh made two splendid talks and Mr. Grabau surely knows how to lead the crowd in Scout Songs. They have Mr. Stoker to thank for saying those kind words to help the cause financially. The troop is very sorry to lose Miss Kohlstedt, First Lieutenant. Her family is moving to Mitchell, South Dakota, this week. *.m Miss Helen Fouts left for Syracuse, N. Y. to visit her sister, Mrs. A. Leal Bibmm"- * ~ Minister Has Busy Time I Between Camp and Church These early summer days represent a busy season for the JRev.- Hubert Carleton, rector of St. Augustine's Episcopal church. | While devoting all his time Jul! now to the supervision of the churefi hoys' camp at Lake Ripley, Wiscok sin, Mr. Carleton, finds time to re- turn to the village on week-ends to conduct services in the church. He will he in Wilmette this week- end and will return to camp Sunday 1 mi evening. Be Progressive Men Grow Big-*- because they read the sjgn of the times^ m m )pp6rtunitjT p7esehtsri^eirand they grasp it. Ability to discriminate has been their success. In this training, a savings account in a National Bank and the education de- rived from the handling of money is invaluable. You'll profit by following^ their ^exam- ple. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiHiiiiiiuiiiiiniiitiHiimin malBaitk of Wilmette WsJtomeotoant^gs. Member of the Federal Reserve Bank DOWN AT THE HEELS It ruins your whole ap- pearance, doesn't it. It ruins', your shoes, too>' that is why you should send them to us at the first sign of wear. ' Our workmanship is PROMPT and the finest job of repairing you could wish to see. The BEST materi- als are used to put TWICE_ as much wear in the shoes. Our LOW prices make it a double ECONOMY. KASPER'S SHOE^STdRE Wilmette, 111. WOD If OF! Tttis YEAR KtH -iisifipiti BHurrah for the Fourth! Largest and best assortment on the Nprth_ ilShore. All kinds, including torpedoes, tornadoes, bombs, yellow fjllrids, salutes, sparklers, cap pistols, cap|^fson-o|-a-guns, night fire- llworks, rocketsâ€"in fact, everything.r WW:^€2. iifSame old place. The Long Black Shed. Go to west end of Central Street, then one-half block south on Ridge Road, between Central tiiStreet and Memorial Park Cemetery. IIYou may majLTour^orderr to_W. V. Rake, J^F.-Sr Nor^rQlen- gView;4>BONE WILMETTE 926R. Bpor further mfc*matfon^ HARDWARE, 'EVANS-^ gTOH 22frffitLBftTOTE 211. :^i^^:^y^^^^^^^^ ~m 1943 Central Street, Evanston mm .OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL. 10:30' ^|||| Sparklers. We will sen them at the store, as the law permits sparklers this year. Store open all day Sunday, â-  Monday.and Tu«Mlay^J|i!i^ LULIAS BROTHERS The Quality Fruit Store Fruits Wholesale, Vegetables Retail TEttPHOJNElOTMEfTE 159 637 WEST RAILROAD AVE. ,:•:( WILMETTE, ILLINOIS J ]-jzzz~~:^ _^to