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February 15, 1929 MBLSOM LAUMDRY and D17 Cleaain1 We use soft water and Ivory soap. Reorganize Camp Fire Group in Kenilworth An old group of Kenilworth Camp Fire girls has been reorganize'd with Miss Margaret Bluthardt as guardian. There are eight members in the group, and they are planning a candy sale for their first projett to earn national dues . The group also hopes the sale will bring in money for charity work. The group is to share a. room with the Girl Scouts of . Kenilworth in the ] oseph Sears school and it has taken the Indian word, "Odakonya," meaning "Help," for its name. Central-Laurel P.T.A. Fo'unders' Day of the National Congress Parent-Teacher as so cia tion was the theme of a talk by Mrs. ]. E. Edmonds, state legislative chairman, at the Central-Laurel P. T. A. meeting· Tuesday afternoon, · February 12. She stressed the aims and history of the nati.onal and state organizations, and the local phases of the work ""ere featured in a playlet, "Our P. T. A. Working," which was pre sented by the board members and program committee. The boys' and girls' glee clubs sang Yery acceptably. Led by Mrs. Clark and Mrs. Otto Geppert, they presented "H.omance" by Sibelius, "Scherzo" by Chabrier, and "\Valtz in A Flat" by Brahms. Program chairman of the day, Mrs. \Villiam Rehfeld, gave the prologue, followed by a telephone conversation between Mrs. J. ]. Johnson, chairman of teas, and Mrs. R. D. Taylor, a room mother, introducing the play. The stage was arranged for afternoon tea with Mrs. Harvey Craig, the hostess, and Mrs. E. M. Antrim and ~[rs. C. B. Bur~e pouring. During the progress of the play the various members explained the work they are carrying on. Mrs. Stackhouse portrayed the mother who never gets a piece of her own cake at a P. T. A. meeting, and \vas told they were cut in the order of their arrival, and Mrs. Freeman \\a the mother whose son was such a marvel, though so young. As a fitting close a birthday cake was brought in by little Nancy Berblinger, and as the candles were lighted the president, ~f rs. \V. A. Kendrick, explained that it was in celebration of Founders' Day and gave a resume of the local history. An offering was taken for national and state extension work. The plaY was directed b,· Mrs. ] ames H . -Fletcher, and . others taking part were the Mesdames Leach, Frykman. Baldwin, Hart. Durg-in, \Veedon, Berblinger, Campbell, and the ).[isses Fox. Brown, and Hayes. Mothers · of kindergarten and first grade pupil s were hoste sses at the social hour and the room taught by ~[rs. Clark and Miss Stevens received the prize for having the largest percentage of mothers present. ~frs. Hoyt King, 711 Forest avenue. was hostess to the mother s of a second grade room and the teacher, ~Iiss Cormodv, on Wednesdav afternoon, Februarv 13. All the teachers and mothers -are enthusiastic about the afternoon teas and are looking forward to the second series. P. T. A. radio talks are . gi,·en Fridays at 4 :30 0\·er W~fAQ. Be _ure to listen in. s,.stea~ It's so gentle to clothes ·Liberal DIMouat oa Brlag aad CaD CENTRAL AT MAIN ST., WILMETTE Phone 1800 For richer life the Walker Hour* ·t!zatjintsttimt of Jay wMchfollowt e:Jming mtai- Jrudfor lht most mJoyable things of life hy the infallible sm:ice of the Jf/allur Elutrit Dishwasher. I I ' . . . The new Cabinet model is luiiy portable. Simply plug in the electric attachment. Put your dishes, silver, glasses, etc., into the stationary wire racks. Run in hot water and turn the switch. The motor does the work. Open the drain. Repeat with fresh water to rinse. That's all. The dishes will gleam. They are hygenically clean. No breakage. (Cabinet may be plumbed-in if desired.) The new Walker )3lectric Dishwasher Cabinet E'LL gladly send you one to W without obligation! Operating cost averages less ihan a nickel a week. try- Music Pupils Present Class Piano Program Cabinets come tn white or coJors. Separate flat work table leaves may be added as shown. See for yourself how this inexpensive electric marvel will save you work, money and time after every meal-more than any other appliance made · . the best time ~f every.day. Price low, terms easy. If he has not as yet done so, a representa· tive will soon call on you offering a free Walker demonstration in your own home. No obligation, of course. WALKER ELECTRIC 1vfit3s Edith Ray Young gave a clas :: piano demonstration last Saturdav afternoon at her studio at 1159 Wilmette avenue. The pupils giving the program were Genevieve Birlauf, Jane Babcock, Virginia McClure, Jane Johnson, Mary · Lou · Geisse, and Rose Toscani. Erwin Eck, German opera singer, sang several 3elections from opera. Miss Young is starting new classes in class piano instruction. DISHWASHERS Sink and Cabinet models GIVE TEA FOR MOTHERS Mrs. Hoyt King, 711 Forest avenue. entertained about sixteen mothers of the second grade children of Central school at tea Wednesday afternoon, at her home. · Janet Halt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. R. Hall, 729 Washington aveinue, is now attending Rockford college, . after graduating in the midyear class at New Trier high school. 1151 WILIIBTTB AVE. DAMMBMARK ELECTRIC: C:O. PHOIIE WILME~D Z14