Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 21 Sep 1933, p. 9

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Ponder New Site Major McCarron stated that white it has flot definitely been determined where the second camp in the Skokie valley will be located, it most likely wil be established eitber directly, across Skokie boulevard, west of the present camp, orbewnth plant of, the Public: Service Company of Northern Illinois and. Dundee road, ýwest of the ,trackés. Either site, is available, he said, but some tbought is being give'n to the miatter' before building the camp. One advantage in the northern site, it ýwas explained, is that. it would place one-half the force of men conveniently to, the northern section of the already proô- jected, valley. improveinent., Rush Conxstruction The buildings to be erected at the Skokie boulevard and Willow -road camp Witt comprise four headquar- ters buildings, each 20 by 48 feet; twenty-four barracks buildings,. eacb" 20 by 112 fee>t; four Istorehouses and tool sheds, each 20 by 56 feet ; one first aid building, 2Q> by 32"feet; fout, kitc-hiei and miess buildings, each 20 by 144 fet : four bath bouses, each 20 by,56 feet: eight'latrinies, each 8 by 18,fet These buildings will "be'lo- cated beginning immediately north of Willow ýroad and east of Skokie boulevard. The twelve buildings to be crected in the Wilmette avenue camp will be ýof the same type and size, and will consist of one beadquarters building; six barracks buildings; one store- house -and tool shed; one first aid nuon. Irnerînent, wnîcn was private, iisn municipal rose gardens- at St. was at Graceland cemetery. Louis, Kansas City and Chicago. and~ Eductionl Lederthat he feit sure be could, witb proper Mis Eodue as w Lidernw support, secure the Chicago location MissGoohuewaswidly now i"for ýVilmette. Anyone who lias seeti educatioiial and religious circle.She Mr. F.vans': home grounds or' viewed was active itnthe local Congregational the gdens at the fair cati easî1y church, Sunday school, baving taugbt imagine w~hatf an addition this woùld classes anid served as superintendent of> be 'to, the adorniment of Wilmette's thé intermediate departmnent, also*as a natural heauty. A cornmittee consiste member of the religious educ atioix cotin- inà of Trùstees Cochran. Heinzen and cil. In educatiornal wvork she: served, in Léee was appointed to work with Mr. mnany capacities because, as. a kindergar- Evans onthe proposition. teti teacher, she interested herself in___________ its every development. She had been W LO EN WO E hoth secretary and president. of Chicago EC M N WO E Public School Kindrgarten and. Prici- Mrs. Marvin Harms and Mrs. J. pals' association, a' member of the ad- Marks Hale, 1025,Mohawk road,, enter- vî.sory ,council of, Chicago Teachers' tained at a neighborbood tea, Tuesday ini league, and. president of the Alumnae honor of Mrs. George W. Stewart of association of Chicago Free Kindergar- 243 Iroquois road, who bas recently ten association. She took great interest nioved to Wilmette. mriprogressive education, and wassec- ret ary *treasurer of Joint ýConîjmittee Mr. and Mrs. Burn Chambers oüf on Kindr tnLgsatowihpo Huntington, W. V aar guests of the moted the passage of favorable laws. James Badgers.:of 801 Forest avenue. Miss <oodhtie's influence was very Mr'. Badger was ti Maririette last week< widely f elt among aduits but perbaps on1 business and left again Wednesday- even more among children, whose world on a business trip to Detroit. was hrightened and made more con- structive tbrough ber efforts. Her influ-. ence and inspiration were feit flot only ., 5 il A L E during ber association witb theni, but MOVe G, PACK11ÇG AND» ami'-p for vears. afterward. PING 0F NOUSEROLD GOODS Friend off Children Wlnnetka, 2888 wii.tta 1882 An incident revealing the affection in -S T O R A C;O wbich Miss Goodbue was held by her L litte Iindergarten children occurred__________________ Iast December when one of them said1I bustr Nurseres compa4.y,:!sioý.LU Cb SPINACfl, freiN ALLIGATOR PEARSO, eb. .:15... GREEN SEANS, freiN, 4 2 cite.. .. ec %vll ne r.usned as speedily as pos- sible, it is announced, in order that the newv quarters may be ready for occ upancy before cold weather ar- rive s., FORTNIGHTLY MEETING The For'nightly*.f. Evaniston nîeets Monday at the borne of Mrs. S. H. Cady, 2915 Grant street, Evanstoni..Mrs. James G. Badger, 801 Forest avenue, Wilmette, is chairman of the program commitfe ner a. present ? "Yes, dear. Wbat would, you like to give ber?" "A pretty black silk dress with a vel- vet collar and a white silk tie," the child replied. And that-is an-accurate description of a. dress wbicb Miss Goodhue wore to scbool and whicb tbe cbildren loved., Mrs. Austin Pardue, Peter, and Nancy, of Minneapolis, Minn.. left good"tssto need not be expensive- N. JWYA Artt Vuratuwo Co* 47 TsarsO Experiene Vpholsteriag--Specal Ifurniture umae *o erdar ____________________ 338S Linden Ave., Phne WiI. 4451 w--- 952 Sp.nish Court WiImff. 467 . . . . . . 23c I. LIMA BEANS, j ...... foId,2 c . CELERY lot her i IME PEASO-

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