Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 2 Jul 1931, p. 20

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were visIitingreives inr'.- Olive Brower, daughter of Dr. and Grove, Ill., last week-end. Mrs. Daniel R. Brower, 720 Fifth _-o-. street, is spending two weeks at J. H. Brumbaugh of 1612 Lake a juniper Knoll, the Girl Scout camp. nue is on a three weeks' trip throi Frontm there she will go to' Hickory Kansas, Oklahoma, Colorado, 1 Knoll. 'souri, and Iowa. M3I e *cv rd m y sd Frl",y, 3.lv Zsud.3 I~~~ ~~ 'A*&1u AKIm~am. Dll Outdng ~ad Plic <OOCi. are auow a t the Ioweut prkesint sto res hiyearm due f0ontecôDOM 1 al methods.ofdlafributicop and itue- dlately givlng yon flicbenefits off Iower commodity prices. Your bigfter dollars cau buy bigger pic- nuc buskets 'to make this a ietr Athi. Note tii... low pr1ces and the many others on temptng holiday foode at our nearest store this weok end. Shop carly and save.: Cauapbell's PBd .'4 cans 230 Natin" Br&"uuiPet, Dorem'se rCamotàm MIlk3ana 70 3 c 2C 1~dS iisAmer. 2 ti 550 5e Ca4y 3w. C or pg. 14e u 1 5 New30.oz. iaOVUIel / Se. as e0e ach$*07 jeUjýO CoAU l Favons CoolPicalc Desserts - 5..250, OlvsNat or fa"zeluit31cNat or 1 2 true spirit of patriotisif. 'This is es- pecially so of the literature for young readers. For instance, Dickinson's "Book of Patriotie 5tori.si" contains a collec-c tion of less well-kniown! tales cen-1 tering .around the turbulent tinies of 17M& One of these stonies read aloud to the famuly group would make a splendid ending té a, sane Fourth- and probably a, more splendid, ending to a not-so-safle one. A -book,. a bit antiquated as té'il-. lustration, and yet refiectirjg the. spirit of those times, is Charles CarIe- ton Coffin's uniIding t the Nation," wbiïch takes up. the patriotic. story from the.close of the Revolution and carries it through to the war hetween the states. Ini a lighter vein. is the historicalT fiction for boys, Boyd's dranatic "Drun,"l which, tells the storv of the gatherntg of the war clouds and th'eir breaking, through the person Of a North Carolina lad. himself a min- ute mnan and a p)ersonal friend cof John Paul Jones. For girls, there is "Alison li, * by. Crownfield, which pictures 111e as it appeared to the English Alisnn. sent to the Nicw WorIl to live with her uncle, just lrior to the outhreak of the Revolution. The Frenchi side of the question s ablv depicted ini Constance Du Bois' 've YXOU New It will be good to wind up this catalog of tales of stirring patriotism with an old favorite that carries a sombre note-Hale's UIflh*M&niWith. out a Coiumtry," that forlorn figure whose strange sentence.does tiot fail to stir the boy and girl of today. If you are planning 'on spending yoqur Fourth of ,luly out of town, and wish to take a book. or two. along with you, any of' thosé mentionied above, and others, *wi1!1 be available and may be taken on special vacation privilege. HAS GARDEN BItIDGEý, Mrs. Geprge' H. Beaudin, 726.Elmn-, woo davenue, was'hostess at a bene- fit -garden bridge June 24, which was sponsored by the Brp.wnson Circle'of Rogers Park. There were.250 guests. The proceeds went towards the club's Ujniversity Scholarsip fun1d. M rs. Beaudin ýis a*- past, presi(left, of the Brownson cirèle, and Mrs.'James O'Cmllagahan of Lake Shore drive,' Chicago, is now president. Mr. and Mrs. George..S . Shugiîn of Mt. Vernon, N..Y.P*Stol)<10-, off i Vil- ýmette last weekfor a brief visit . with Mrs. -George -F.'Clute of .735,.Ninth street, whule on their way. home f rom a coast to coast trip of- two mnths', duration. Mr. .Shugart hias been vice- president of the United States 'Tire company which recently was merged with the DuPont con-pany of \Wilming- ton, Del. Iried the WIN B E RG Ktraft% s i*y rrPidioc American Home. Paeswwvesrv or * 'o 17 Sodae i .~ THE QUALIV ROcURs OF. TE MIPSI, WEST SNC& 19,9,e lmete GOES 119111 l 1331 :1 'Unden

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