Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 8 Nov 1929, p. 25

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November 8, i929 WILMETJE' LIFE. 25 North Shore Scout News Leaders Urge Scouti to Kenilworth Scouts Appoint Troop Reporters Entertain Parents E..-ery troop shoulcl have a troop reat Cabin-in· Jf' oods porter. a Scout to ~1ake \Veekly written Robert Francia Kolba Now on Wedding Journey Mrs. ] ames Edward Connellv was married to Robert Francis Kolb of \Vinnetka at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Harvey A. Craig, 716 Lake avenue, Wilmette, last Saturday evening. The ceremony, which was performed hv the Rev. Vere V. Loper, -and which was imm ediately followed hy a reception. took place before the large hay window of the living room an1idst a bower of fern s, palms, and colored chr~· s an-: themums. The bride wore a charming gown of pale green chiffon, and carried a spr<\.Y of calla lilies. Among the out-of-town guests who attended the \vedding were Mrs. James Craig ·of Bloomfield Hilts, M.ich .. and ~fiss Bell Pardee of Detroit. The bride and groom, who have de parted on a honevmoon motor trip will he at home after January 1, at 224 Ridge avenue, \Vinnetka. .. I - Tll.c H altowe'en part~· staged hy the news reports of the activities of their 1\:enilwMth Boy Scouts fM their troop and patrols. So manv thinP's mnthrr s and father s at the Cabin-in- happen in the troop that deserve re'il publicity, but n ever get it simply he~llt'- \\ ' ood. Friday night, November 1. cause no nne writes it up . The best was de c lared one of the most s ucce ss - on e t o do it is some Scout in your ful Hallowe 'e n affairs eYer held in 0 \\'11 tr oop. Remember the se reporters 1\:('nilv\·orth. The party wa s attencltJ me e t in the aft ernoons every week with l>y ninety-five Scouts and their par - ~1 r . ~f c Manu s. assistant S~out executin~. who will h olp you on ~-our-articles. ~·n t s. .\ m nng the i 11 t c rc s t i ng co n tt: s1 ·' EHry repo rter is loOking forward to ,,·llich \\Trc a feature of the part _ ,. beco ming a full fledged member of the w e re : nail pounding and d o ug h tllt ' Roy Scout Pr ess club. For member··snap ping" for the "dads," apple pl'l·l - ship th e reporter must write ten artiin g and tgg and spoon race for th~.· cles. Let's go, reporters, and earn the m ot her ;-;. hlueherry pie eating for the BO\· Scout Press club quill that on_lv Scout s. The .cracker eating contest full Aeclg ed members have. Here is also \Ya s an imp ortant part of th e pro- the Prtss club weekly meeting- schedgram. Ref rcshment s \U.'rt· se n- cd :n ule: the clo se of the contests. Thur sda\·-Giencoe, 3 :30 to 4 :15 at Folln\,·ing wer e the cnmtni t te e;-; nf Garnett and com pan~·. Scout departboys in charge o f arrangemt"nts itw ml'nt. the party: decoratinns- l\· ).lachin\\'innetka. 4:30 to 5:15 at G. L. Zicks no n, Robert Berger, Jack Sinding, Ben and company, Scout department. ~I atthews, and Juni o r Henson; proFriday- Kenilworth, 3 :30 to ~ at , . !.!·ram-Roger Barrett, Laury Rn tthni. Sears sc hool. T nm Hildebrandt and Harn· \\' ecst' : \rilmette-A:15 to 5 at \Yilliam Ta ·rdreshHH:' nt s-] ack Stehbin ~. ~tanh·, lo r. Scout department. H illman. and J oe Harri ' l ll. .'\f ter the party a numh<:r of ~cout ~; remai ned at the cabin for th e seco nd HANG OUT THE FLAG (1 \Trnight hike of the yea r . Tlws~ .\ s X cn ·emher 11 is Armistice dav. ~couts we re : John ~f athison. Ben Scout.;; are urged to di splaY flags at \I attht\\·s. J ac k .'tehhins, Cy \I ac !-\:in - th e ir h ome s. either on th e · house or nnn. Harry \\.cesc, Shope Kri e te . flag- pede. Each Scout. as a part of Hob 'rt Fultnn. Stanley hni gh t. Tu111 his tr a ining, kn mYs how tn di splaY the Hildehranclt. ~ tanle y Hillman. J o ' Aag- correctlY. It is hu ng with the Harrison. and Hu sse ll ( ·otlkt· . Tl11· ·;tars in the upper h. it corner when f-(cnihvorth ~cout:-; plan to hl)lcl onl· nlaced ag-ainst a wall and at to p ma st "'·l·r night hik e each month. ii on a pole. Now, you can circle the globe with Christmas cards-giving happiness to friends far away. You couldn't in the Colonial days for then· transportation was s 1 o w aJ!d greeting cards were unknown. Few people miss this opportunity . today. A glance at my designs will tell you why. They are distinctive and personal. They have your own greeting and name worked into them in anv .. · .. · way you l!ke: DR. M. C. K. LITTLE DIES Funeral services were held in Chicago Tuesdav afternoon for Dr. Melville C. K. Little. 46, of Northfield, founder and president of the North Shore M ititarv academy, who died on Sunday at the St. 'Clair hotel in Chicago. D r. Little is survived by his ·widow. one son, and one daughter. RETURNS Mrs. Henry FROM WEST II There ate iittractive nU~f Griswold returned last heet1 vi8itil1~ her son and n ·latives in \\'t!ck from California. where she had Los Angeles, S~nta Motilca. anci Santa Barbara sine~ last June . . She expects to take an apartment in thr E\·anshirc hotel, Evanston, for the \\'inter. ~fr . dtsignl to cboese from at I t ,. td $ uu, pu hundred complete. Order Now/ I TO SEE ARMY -ILL. GAME and ~~r~ . Fn·derirk j. Xl'\\·ey, (1\'t.'ntH', ancl their t\\'n daugh ter s. l\fi ss Hel<-ti :'·HI ~!i ss Harriet, w·ill motor to ChampaiO'n, Ill.. thi" ,,·eek-c11d to attend th(' Tllinois -A rm,- football I game . 43() Lakr It Is None Too Early for Christntas Sittings Now Give photographs of the childrenFriends and relatives who know and love t h e.m w i 1 1 appreciate t h i s thoughtful remembrance The gift that only you can gtve. . All Children Smile for Bernie r~ I 1623 Sherman Ave., Evanston BERNIE STUDIO 11 Better Pictures - ,. Better Values" Tel. University 8998 ·

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