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Maret ·. 18,. 1927 WILMETTE LIFE IJ Camp Fire Sparks Camp Fire Girls all over the world will celebrate the birthday of their organization, which falls on March 17. Camp Fire was incorporated in "t912, making it now fifteen legal years old. The movement had its origin in a number of sources , but it became a reality because a group of girls asked · for it. ln .the greater Chicago district, Camp Fire g irls are· planning a celebration for Friday night, March 18, at Orchest ra hall. The fir st part of the program will he a three hundred voice chorus. Th e g irls represent every Camp Fire g roup in the city- not more than two g irl s coming from any one~ gup~. Th e second part is. the ' · bow King, " a pageant put on by the irls of E van ston, Wilmette, and Kenil-· ·worth. Thi s includes a cast of seven, and three large choruses of dancers. Th e total number is about seventy-five participants. . Th e traditional Council Fire will clos e the evening's · program. This also represents all the Camp Fire groups in th e city. About three hundred girls wilJ also take part in thi s. Tickets for th e performance a rr fifty cents, and may b e obtained from any Camp Fire .t'; irl or ·guardian. Three E van ston Camp Fire groups, Chickag omi, Litahni, and Quann.acut, obse rv ed Camp Fire Sunday, March 13, in a ve ry fittin g manner. The girls a tt e nd ed the S t. Paul's Evangelical Luth era n church in a body, and during t he· offe rt ory san g on e of th e Camp F ire son gs, "\Vork, H e alth, and Love ." 1st Congregational Ministers Stephen A. Lloyd William E. McCormack The First Congregational, located at the poin~ 'where Lake avenue crosses Wilmette averiue and Eleventh street, is open to e verybody, every day. The aim is to make it a House of fellowship and prayer to all people. Its ministers count it their greatest joy w·nen they may serve individual needs, and its officers are honored wh en the church is permitted to assist in promoting the welfare of the community. Twenty-one denominations are already r epresented in its me mbership and a ·whole-hearted welcome awaits all who will a cce pt its hospitality. ~ :3 0 ··Wh ,. . y ·I I we sell . the / The Boys' club meets on Friday at P. M. under the leader ship of Mr. l\1 cCormack. On Sunday morning t·n e diffe rent departments of the Church school b egin the ir sen-ices at 9 :30 o'clock . The Cov~mant cl ass m eet s with Dr. Lloyd in th e <'hurch offi ce a t tiw same tim e. Th e Int erm t.> di a te a nd .Junior depa rtments m eet t og ether at 10:30 for th e Junior Congreg a tion service. Dr. Lloyd will prea ch on "Installments of \' le t or y " on Sunday morning a t the 11 o'clock se r\'ice of w orsnip. Tht~ · ·wilmettE' Sunday E w ning club m Pet s in thi s church at 7 :30. Dr. C h a rles Stelzlt! of New York will speak on "Reli g ion in th e N ew Dem ocracy." DUNLOP TIRE 39 YEARS Dunlop has been build· F OR ing the supreme tire. Dunlops ~orld's ..... RooseYe lt Troop No. 2 m eet s at h eadquartt> r s on Tuesda y night at 7 :~0 . P . :\1. Tuesday th e Sea Scouts m ee t a t 7 :30 F.wart Cook, skipper . On \ \'edn esday the Junior choir m eets for r eh earsal under th e directi on of Mr. :\fcCorm ack a ss ist ed by Mrs. L. F . Gates a nd :\Irs. E. J. M.cllra ith . \o\'cdnesda ;.· ni g·ht the (".~mr<'h Famil y dinn er will be se r\'ed at G :30 o'clock . The song sen ·ice led by l\Ir. ~I cCo rm ac k will follow a nd a ft er thi s Dr. Lloyd will conrlu ct a bri ef dt· Yotional servi ce. Th e H IWC ia l feature of the e vening will b e in t he hands of Scout Execut ive McP eak Lewa Ca mp Fire o f Wilmette held who will s peak. a work me eting last Thursday , March At 8 o'cl oc k \V ednf's<l ay night th e 10. at the home of Marian Langdon. Young PPo ple's choir m eet s for r eSixtee n m ember s w ere pres ent. · The lwar sa l ; P orte r \V. H eaps, organi st a nd girl s fini shed som e sewing for th e In- ('h oir dir<>ctor. fa nt vVelfare. F rih a lo Camp Fire of Kenilworth proposes to ha ve a Firema~crs · dinner on Friday evening, March 25 at the Kenilworth Community Center. The several g irl s who arc working for the second rank in Camp Fire, that of F iremaker, will prepare the entire meal , thereby working off some of the required point s. The North Suburban Guardian s held a meeting of their a ssociation on Mon.day evening, March 14. The business of th e evening was to plan for the next r ity-wide Guardians ' dinner of March 22. A plan was proposed for the Camp Fire girls to assist the club women of \Vilmette in providing candy for a unit of di sabled men at Great Lakes. These sailors have all been through the war, and are convalescing at the Naval station. The Camp Fire groups will make home-made candy, once a week. The candy task will be rotat ed among the different groups, and falling on each only about every three months. Litahni Camp Fire of Evanston has sold forty tickets to the Birthday celebration on Friday night, March 18. This group has also been making picture cards for a Sunday school in Ching Chow, China. This group has been working on scholarship, and this past month all but two of the thirteen got on the honor roll. There will be a quarterly Guardians' dinner on Tuesday night, March 22, in the Stevens building restaurant at 6:45 p. m. Anyone who wishes to attend is cordially invited to come. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Baldwin of 1605 Elmwood avenue have left for their Florida home to be gone until the first .of April, and M.r. and Mrs. William Lister of Hubbard, Minn., are at their residence during their absence. GLACIER The Personal Camp for Boys Directors S. R. LOGAN put Dunlops on your car. wear longer because Dunlop knows how to build better at each vital point. Take the hidden carcass beneath the tread . . Dunlop owns its own cotton mills for no other purpose than to spin the best long-fibre cotton into the famous cable· twist cord that goes into this carcass. The extra strength in these cords means an added factor of safety against constant load and pounding of roads-longer life and greater mileage. The extra "stretch" enables the carcass to give under severe blows, and to come back into its original position without internal injury. The Dunlop tread-the toughest rubber development known-wears slowly and smoothly, making sure that you get out of your Dunlops, all the extra mileage that added care and longer experience have built into them. We recommend that you Advisor and Guest WAYNE L. CLAXTON MARGERUMS TIRE SHOP Vulcanizing and Accessories Director of Camp and Craft Work WALTER L. CONWAY Director of Touts and Nature Study LAWRENCE H. YINGLING 621 Main Street Wilmette Business Managet ~ Director of Music ROBERT W. YINGLING Director of Athletics HARRY EGAN + f Assistant to Camp Director every 2~ seconds someone.buys EIGHT WEEKS July First to August Twenty .. Sixth HoJland Lake. Montana in the Heart of the Rockies and Glacier National Park For information correspond with L. H. Yingling: 1 r o6 Elm St. Winnetka Phone Winn. 1556 a