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WILMETTE LIFI! ~r. and Mrs. Harry W. Mons,· 1'57 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth, entertained at dinner Sunday, Bishop and Mrs. Edwin Holt Hughes, Miss Caroline Hughes, Mrs. Magee, Mrs. Welch of Malden, Mass., and Dean and Mrs. Ralph Heilman of Northwestern university. her cousins. .. Garde· Talks ·J· laD7 BeJI ··· Gldt-frea tea J·n ID&J' aet RfcUI&r Life Insurance PollelM In tbe New York Life. . Ratea verJ' low at tbeee JOUDC APL Phone Wll· ..tte 1'1, or write J. E. Swift Teal, 101'1 Ctatral Ave., Wilmette. Interesting Price Reductions on UNITED DOUBLE STRIPE Hosiery Due to increased demand for this popular line of Hosiery, the manufacturer has authorized the fo11owing price reductions, made possible through increased production. FULL FASHIONED SERVICE CHIFFON Former price $1.15, now . . . . . FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON S}· 35 = All Silk Former price SJ.35 $1.15, now . . . . . FULL FASHIONED CHIFFON &a&ara~. PellnaQ' li Junior Leader'· Conference at Wilmette Concregatlonal church. lloadaJ, PellnaQ' II 'I :3o-Troop 5 meets at Wilmette Presbyterian church. Ta... Pe·rurJ 18 'I :30 P. )(.-Troop 3 meets at Wll· mette Methodist church. · 'I :15 P. X.-Troop z meets at ~n mette Congregational church. 'I :30 P. M.-TrooP 13 meets at KenIlworth Community Center. ·J· FellruQ' It 1 :30 P. M.-Troop 1 meets at St. Au· gustine's Parlab House, Wilmette. 1 :30 P. )(.-TrooP 6 meets at St. John's Lutheoan church, Wilmette. 1 :30 P. )(.-Troop 21 meets at Glencoe Union church. Tll·rl4aJ, Xanll I 'I :30 P. )(.-Troop f meets at St. Augustine's church, Wilmette. Wll 'I :30 P. )(.-Troop 8 meets at mette Baptist t'hurch, Wilmette. '1 :30 P. M.-Troop 10 meets at Howard school, Wilmette. 7:30 P. M.-Troops 16 to ZO meet at Winnetka Community House. 'I :30 P. )f.-Troop Zf meets at Sacred Heart church, Hubbard Woods. Frida~, Xarell I 7:30 P.M.-Troop 9 meets at St. Joseph's church, Wilmette. 7 :30 P. M.-Troop 22 meets at Glencoe · Union church. 7 :30 P. M.-Troop %3 meets at Glencoe Episcopal church. &cOat Dafi Book I we···.. : FUt.L FASHIONED CHIFFON New Patrol Contest ia Introduced in Troop 5 At the regular meeting of Troop 5 on Monday, February 13, a new patrol contest was introduced. Under the terms of the contest every Scout will try to advance at least one rank or two merit b.rulges. The patrols ~ere reYampecraitd we hope to make it the best troop in the Village.-A. W. Bartholomew, j. A. S. Troop 5. Silk Top to Toe Former price .. $1.15, now · · · · · SJ·=65 Silk Top to Former price T~ $Z.ZS, now . . · . . $}.95 -- ALL SHADES AND SIZES IN STOCK · ·1150 Central.Avenue Wilmette Shoe Store Scouts To Learn Drum and Bugle With Legion The American Legion is now organizing a Drum and Bugle corps and it has been arranged for Scouts to learn the drum and bugle under professional teachers with the Legion free of charge. The Drum and Bugle corps is practicing next Friday night, February 24, at the St. Augustine's E p i s co p a I church. All Scouts interested are welcome.-Paul Sterner, Troop 4. Wilmette 1779 As you ride down on the elevated, with newspapers rustling through the train these winter mornings-the bright cold snow making the land beautiful-alter the first mile or two of ioy in a white world, your thoughts, if vou are a dreamer, may span a ·trifling space of time and you may find yourself, by a gift ~~ imagination, in your garden with the first flowers of spring. You are gazing on the early snowdrops, the glory of the snow, the blue squill, the grape hyacinth, and the crocus, in bloom in the border, or by the pool, in the grass or near the trees, ..making glad the earth~· As you ride on through the back lanes of Chicago, past coal yards and flats and sign boards, now glorified by sno~, you · are planning little changes for your garden that will make it ·lovelier. Perhaps you are thinking you will make a terrace with doors opening onto it from the dining room, a broad, low terrace, stone steps placed carelessly, (but with ten times the care that regular steps require) leading down to the ground, with stepping stones beyond going on toward the garden. You will at last destroy that long despised sidewalk of cement that takes the grace from your garden. But you know that the ashes are wheeled down that walk in a wheelbarrow and even now there is objection to the plants that border it. For the wheelbarrow strikes the wet plants on either side, shaking drops of water right and left. A little more imagination and the cement walk is gone, and vou even enjoy a smile as you pictur~ the wheelbarrow being wheeled along the new path that is to be graceful but practical. A little more imagination, and it is night. You see the terrace and the path by moonlight. That magic archway in the distance (merely the gate for ashes in a wheelbarrow) is white with moonlig~t. It leads you on and on, reminding you of strange adventures that befell the guests at a house party on such a night, in one of Barrie's plays. Quite suddenly you are in the loop. ( Cotattibt~ted by WUt~~eUe Gardea Cl·b) f ; IVElYTHING ~,1 :.urOMOIILE '·l &tlle Where can you.get a . TIRE CHANGED at MIDNIGHT? NEVER. CLOS!D The Study class, ·under the direction of Professor Guy Terry, met with PATROL MEETS Mrs. Gilbert Kelly of Kenilworth on The Flying Eagle patrol of Troop 6 Thursday of this wceek. T·he next held its meeting at the home of Gene meeting will be on March 8, at the Prochnow, 1918 ·Wilmette avenue. The home of Mrs. Karl Korrady. meeting was devoted to passing tests. -oA knot tying contest was held in Doris Jean Hargis of 1420 Washingwhich ..Tordy" was the winner. Games ton avenue entertained fourteen of her were playe~ and the meeting closed at little friends at a birthday party at her 9:15 o'clock.-Gene Prochnow, P. L; home. The occasion was the celebraTroop 6. . · tion of Doris' seventh birthday. ------------------------------------------------------~---a.·llllllllllllllltiiiiiMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIRIIIIIIIIIHIIInlllllllllflllltlll....__ I · Weare NEVER CLOSED Does not this service war-· ·rant your regular Patronage? !! First Church of Christ, Scientist Tenth Slrftt and Central Avtnut SERVICES SUNDAY SERVICES 11 A. M. Wtdaaday Tnti·oaial Mtttiaa-8 P. M. Saacby School ExeKist 9:45 A. M. Wilmette, Ill. i ! ~ = ~ = February 26, 1928-Subject "Christ Jesus" Rlfllling Room-t t6J I .I tvilmt"' Al7tnae · ,~1 MAIN STREET WlltneUe HOURS: Daily (except Wcdaaclay aad Saturday) 9 A. M. to 6 P. M.: Wrdaaclay 9 A.M. to 7:45 P.M.: Satanlay 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Tl» Bibl1 IIIHl \Vorb ol Jl.V &lw Etltlv Mil 1111 otlw ·thoriad Chriatia Scima Lit«atun mt1fJ bl tftltl. botroUJfd or pcadMMI. Till! PU8UC · CODIAUT INVII1!D TO AnBND 1'118 CHUaCH SD.VICEI AND VIlli' Till! RBAD1NG 1GC* I I = t.e~,yCoi