Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 12 Apr 1934, p. 14

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k . That Big Date? (Contributed) Father ,s, have you dated your Girl Scout dauighters for the fathers', and daughters' dinner on Monday, April 16,,àat the. Wilmette Parish Metbodist Episcopal cburchP You'll be sorry if yon do't-When you.hear about: what a good dinner yo .u've missed and how interesting the programn was that is, beingar- ranged for your esi)ecial pleasure. Trhe prçgratm'sounds rnost -intrigu- ing. as one of the main features will be camnp activities portrayed in novel and interesting fashion.;The prograni will. close early with .a. li ttie sketch, "Flow Girl Scout I.aws WVere Writ- Thereýs a very nice prize awaiting the troop that, caî show tbe large'ut nercentage of fathers present. Corne. lielp your daughter's troop. Corne, enjoy a good dinner, a good program-and lie home early. You are 1't be ing, "put on the spot"- i.' lherc will lie no financial appeal. Troop 10 Chooses dbvLeaders, Officers sè tarted our meeting on Mon- da yplaying *"spud." Then Miss Ortseifen surprised us ail by choosing new patrols the way she did. Making uis ceuint liv two she divided us ini all rnougnr we were going to play another game. Troop meeting was held outside. There %vas voting for patrol leaders andi assistants. The officers are as fol.- lows.: patrol leaders, Teresa Logan and Emily Ko'hI; secretary, Frances Chimhers: 'scribe, Fiora Pagliarulo, and librarian,Edt Kohl. We aIso have a new lieutenant, Miss Emma Crumnlish. Voting was then taken for patrol naines. They are now the "Violets" anid "Stars." Patrol projects were alsn tc,---------- ail. N-. èai... -....fl. 50 years old this year,- and camu has been' one of the outstan( activities orf both Boy and Girl Scc A total' of 75,681 girlss enrc Mr.Katie Lce Johnson, rnern- ber of the field division of the na- tional staff, Girl Scoutts oj A merý- ica. z1ill bc onc of the speakers ai, thc Great Lakes Regionai con- Jrcea/ Peoria. Ill., .4/'ril 26 and '27. Anong the other speakers- vill be rs. Frederik- Edev of New Yerk ity, 'national presidett f the Girl juci 1. '.onhiouiy ci the Ch~ficago tde- partment cf health, who will be the prinicipal speaker Thursday afternoon. His topic wvil1libe: "Health and Safety, the First Consideration of Every Girl Scout Camping Expeditionl." Camp Lie nsing Class to HaveTrp. April 23« 'l'le third session in the overniglit cam p licensing course will start at 9:30 o'clock Mo~ndav mninhio An,.h1 *8#n* t) caitlflt ub pit i t*Jl ïtu . .i Byrnes is a graduate of Loyola aca- demv and is a member of the Loyola university philosophy club, debating society and literary club. He is as- sociate editor of the Loyola Quarter- IV, litera.ry magazine of the university. lRA LTH CENTER NEWS The ie xt chest -Clin ic -%viII be held Monday, April 16. from I. 1'clock te 3. Dr. Julius Novak, inedical director of the Chicago Tuberculosis iiistit tîte. is ini chiarge!of this clinic. The Infant Welfare clinic is mleet- ing on April 25 froîi 2 o'cloek to.4. The Minette HIealth center denttal clinic meets everv 'tuesdav niiori-ng from 9 o'clock te 12. TeHoward-Loga,î dental clinic mieets, e% erv Thiu rs(Ia%, morninz f roin 9 'o'clock to 12. There will be a meceting ef the Hea.lth Center board on Friday, April 13, at 2 o'cleck. It will be anepen mjeeting.,Mr- Hattve K. Palener, suiperviser of nurses of the Chicageo Tubrcloisinstituite.. will show..a filmn entitled "Let Vour Doctor De- cide.", This wvill mark the ep)eniing of thue Farlv Diagnosis canmpaign agLainst tuberculosis tý,hich is coniductedl each v-ear liv the National Tuher(21cle(Sis association. ?revention of tuberculosis is at taini- able only through knowledge-lknofwl - edge 0f the disease and thie nethods used to arrest Its devastating Vrogresý. Medical science has advanlced to tha t point where tuberculosis eau be detected before it has had chance to greatJly depreciate from the good health oif the indivlt¶ual. Tuberculosis Pisa disease that respects no race, class or creed. Everyone ïs, susceptible. T rhe contributing factors are:- undernourishment, im-proper living conditions, and anything' undermnlng the general health. This disease can >p tprevtentedl by three well -ieefignizeýd mheasures:. Curative methods, or, sa na- toria and bospital treatnient; preventivr methods. First 0f ail see your family doctorn The following Points of knowledgc* neceS-Sary in the fight against tuherclo- SiW: 1. The danger of careless' spitting, coughing and sneezing. 2. The necessity of plenty of fresh air.1 of the splendid, Does it mean anything te record womén at the helhi 48,584 volunteer leaders after four when one reads t] years of depression and discourage- ment at the close ment ? Does it, mean anything that notes that the,<.op these young girls of college agé must some $3,239.01 in e: have had a training course before ating expense., the report and ýting income is tss of the oper- In wmnning irom the oil, men, wnose scores were better than usual, Edel- iweiss had one high gamne of 1055 and >two other good games of 930 and 898 tc, give theni a t.hree gaine series total for the evening of 2883. The season's high, team Score for thre games,, 3004, -'%as made 1)y the \Vil mette. Tailors. sorne time ago. Tailors Enjoy Romip The Tail ors %%-on from the Bunga-, low Taverti easilv last F'ridav,-the. latter teamfi failing to hit the 8S0 mark in any g-aine. The score were 832, to 768, 899 to 780 a"iîd.853 te §8, giving Fthe Tailors a total of 2584 to 23,36 for the, tavern. Both Edelweiss1 and thec Tailors have Won forty-seven games and lost twenty-eight., Within striking dis- itance of first Place is the Kenilworth Market teamn, whose 2 to 1 victory over Rapp Brothers (Winnetka), last Fridav kept the teaminin the running. The.nmarket is now.four games behind the league leaders. After winningthe ýfirst two%ý games, 921 to 817 and 945, tn 857, the Market dropped the W11i one, 887 to 857. Hadden Hall% in i Sump Hadden Hall is stili in a slump, and 1ast week. lost threeý gaines. toe Ries- er's. 939 to 777, 880 te 855 and, 909 tà 886 Tbis setback, following, the: three- gaie whipping administered,,by Edel- weiss the week previeus, left Hadden Hall seven gamnes eut of first place.> Ray Rau hiad higli series for ther evening last Friday, with a total score of 650. The high for the season us .694, miade by Bob Braun. . Frank Fiegen has the best *icldividl- ual game score. for the sj2ason, 26R E delweiss made- the best single teani gamne'score for. the season, 1070. Teani Standings Follo\v'ing a -re. the teain standings Edewt- ~47 -28 Wilîete ailr847 298 Keiiworth Maîrket . 4) .32 Haddé1 Hall 40 5 Rapp Birothei-.s (wilim*'tk&i 35 N' 17 Bunigalo>w Tavern 26 41 Uand R. 011 _Mien . 50 o'clock te o 4 every day but Saturdav afternoon and Sunday. The Healthl center is always, glad te give o ut information about health. CUT J £FW8E.IzZi1 L055O A cut of 22 per cent in loss and dam- îJ,91,t.5 was pai-tuereciuction since that time lias been 92 per cent. Mr., and Mrs.- Harry Mons, 157 Woodstock avenue, Kenilworth, eni- tertauned their bridge club at dinner Saturday. e

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