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WILMETTE LIFE August 2. 1934 ADDRESSES ýGARDEN CLUB Mrs. John Law Wilds, 244,.Oxford road, Kenilworth, will bc bostess tothe * Kenilworth Home andGarden club at tea MQnday. A. representative. from Palmgren's nursery will talk 'on "Care of Evergreens and Ground Covering." SOUTHERN ARIZONA SCHOOL FOR BOYS in the1 SUNSHINE CLIMATE TUCSON, ARIZONA , Geo. A. Harper, Head-V, master, will bc in Evans- ton titi August 15. In-I terested patrons phone I University 4658 for ap- o intment.( FLORSIIEI.M SHOE FOR MEN__----WOMEN Discontinued Styles $6.85 Worthmore Styles S$4.45 Tke Flors heim Store in Epovas. 1616 Ornington 1607 Sherman Evanston Alugust Busy Monthf on Illinois Course Witb the semi-finals for tbe 1Il- mnois trophy taking p!ace'.Satuirday, Augsut 4, and a1 low «n et foursomeý play scbeduled for, tbe women ev ery Wednesday during August, the pro- gram of golf is a, fuît1 one at Illinois Country club this month.1 The social festivities have not been overlooked. Saturday, August 4, is tbe first of several luncbeon-bridge parties to be held during the month. Saturday's luncheon - bridge for women will be beld in the afternoon. John Mac Elhapton, manager of Illi- nois, announces that several other parties. and tournaments are being planned and dates will be announced soon. Every Saturday night the reg- ular club dances will continue. The final 18 holes of the women's 54-hole tournament was played Wed- nesday, August 1. The summer handicap, tournament is entering the quarter finals this month. Mrs. S. W. Quinn won her match and Mrs. A. J. Moyer won bers, and both are ready to enter the semi-fi naIs as soon as tbe other two winners in the quarter finals are an- nounced. Members of Illinois Country club will enter the serni-finals for the Illi- nois tropby Saturday, August 4. HOSTESS TO GARDEN CLUB Mrs. Leon Ellis, 207 Cumbertand avenue, Kenilworth, entertained the ,Kenilworth junior Garden club at te.i Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Smith of Wauke- gan spent the week-end visiting theiri son and bis family, the Cedric Smithls of 205 Essex road, Kenilworth., HOME MADE FÙDGE, 40C Chocolaté, Maple, Swlss, Chocolate Marshmallow 744 Eim St., Winnetka. Winn. 579 366 Central AveqHlghliani Park, M.P. 1717 IGHLAND HOTEL DEL.4VA NLAKE-WISCONSIN Modem hotei and cottages on Iake s1hom Ail sports. Social botes. and expert bridge teacher. Supervised play for chldren. Own 7-piece orchestra.Fie meals. Preferred by 2 generations of di.- crlmnatint vacationers. Send for book- let and Rates.. adreu-DEAVAN,,W. mmyî clvi serdis Emmnti. Camias vl' forin1adltf on QmuIUatlom8. t.. Wttta: Pedera ServiceTraining DBu 4 Rea, 6a IWashingtom Blvd. Bldg.. Detroit, Mch. IBfieyrlés an~d Mix Masters witla Norge Refrigieraters A B CCorp. 895 LiNDEN AVENUE WINNETKA SEA SCOUT' ~ I SHIP 31 RIDES OUT SQUÀLL... The Snipe, Noreaster, proved her- self to be really seaworthy Sunday, when she bucked the turbulent waters of Lake Michigan in a sou'wester. She set sait Sunday at Il o'clock to mfake a trip to the World's Fair, with Second Mate R. D. Hall in charge and Sea Scouts Bruce Ellison ~and Alva Chubb as crew. While off Edgewater beach the wind shifted from SE to SW and increased in velocity. For the next two hours the scouts were busy beating to wind- ward trymng to make the Montrose harbor, finally falling in the lea of it and resting a white. The boat was conipletely under control at ail times and neyer once was there a danger point. The build- ers of the boat dlaim she hiandles better than they expected and they feel safe in 'any weather.' SUFFICES AS WEEKEND CRUISE.. The blow Saturday prevented the Sea Scouts' fleet of three boats from making a weekend cruise as part of their tests for the rank of 'ordinary seamen.' The Scouts spent Sunday nigbt at Belmont harbor and sailed the boat to the Chicago harbor Monday morning. A differènt crew sailed the boat back to Belfnont har- bor Monday night as the weathèr wouldn't permit passag e to Wii- mette. "The trip ill be iconsidered a weekend cruise," it wvasdecided by the Sea Scout officers PROGRESS ON NEW SNIPE ... "Another Sea -Scout Snipe will. soon rock gracefully lu Xilmette harbor," states flrst mate K. R. Bor- gen, the builder-in-chief. The side planking is on, and the boat is ready for the bottom planking. The otlier snipe being built under the guidance1 of Fred Maas is showing real prog-1 ress toward the goal of having it in the water this season.-R.D.H. Thi rd Camp Period Now in Fuit Swing The third and last period of camp, which began Monday, July 23, is now in full swing and the boys a&Il report a grand time. Last week there were several bot days, but at Camp Ma- Ka-Ja-Wan one doesn'i bave time to pay much attention to the heat, since there are so manyactivities to keep a fellow cool and his mid off of the heat. There are not as many boys.in camp this period as ther.e were the LEAVE FOR WEST Mr. and Mrs. M. LeRoy. Minor, and, their s*on and daugbter, of 929 Sheridan road, have. leased the ir fibme to Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hannab and family of Detroit, -and left Tbursday of last week on a motor trip west, which will take three weeks to aècomplisb. They wilt visit Estes and Glacier parks, Banif, Lake Louise, and then go over to Seattle where they will mneet their son-in-law, Henry Walleck of Van Nuys, Cal. Their son, Harry, will en- ter* Leland Stanford university in the faîl. The Minors expect to make their home in Beverly HuIs. Ma-,KaJa- ,a jin Bàeautiful ,W oods -Country 0f unuisual interest on a trip to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wafl is, the beauti- fuI scenery which surrouinds the north woods country for miles around that part of 'Wisconsin. It is truly the -gateway to the Land o' Lakes country and touristg cati find the ikind of outdoor recreation thev are ilooking for by spending a week. or even a week-end, at Ma-Ka-ja- Wan, the Boy Scout camp of thé, North Shore Area council. Langlade county, ini which this ca mp is located. has within its bor- ders or inîmediately adjacent to it points of scetnic beauty and historwc interest. There are stili some of theý old trading posts, and ini the. Indiari reservation the Indians still live- as they did when Columbus came to America; likewise there is the Ilidian., college-bred, living ini a home as bis white brother does. There are also rivers of great scenic beauty; occa- sionally there is a small stream whichi widens out into a beautiful lake, theri rushing rapids and great falîs. The bighways leading into- the camp site ahl are excellent concrete roads or fine gravel roads. If traveling to Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-WNai- by automobile, one will find it most enjoyable and interesting; every mo- ment is filled wit h beautiful sights,, and the loveliest of aIl is upon enter-, ing the. site upon which the camp is located. Spring Lake, located in the center of the camp, is a deligbt to the visitor and a sigbt which one neyer forgets. Now is the time to sign up for a deligbtful week at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja- \Van, August 5 to 12; we assure 3,o1 a most pleasant and profitable week. one that you will long remember. first two periods, but t-bey are baving just as great a time. Swimming is grand and the Scouts who did not know bow to swini wben tbey came to Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan are rapidly learning under the leadership of Dick Wichman, who is the water- front director. The Scouts are mak- ing aIl types of handicraft-moccasins, metal work, wood carving, etc. wvbichi will aIl help to earn themn the various menit badges offered for the different crafts. Hiking n nature study under Jim Mooney is full of adventure; the evening baseball games under Mr. Copp, and the campfires under the direction of Camp Director George W. Bersch are just a feý~v of the things which are belping to mnake the third period a real success. FOR L EGIONAXLIR A card and bunco party is to be given, Saturday evening; August 17, at 8 o'clock,, under auspiýces of the Peter J. Hîuerter American Legion auxiliary 669. The event, wbich will take pla'ce just west of the Ridge, is being planned by Mrs. Helen Fiscber, chairman, and the members of ber committee, who are . Catherine Rudd, Catherine Witten, Çathenine Coty, and Pauline Bleser. Mrs. -William Moulton and ber daughter, Dorelle, of 235 Rateigh roarl, Kenitwortb, returned Friday f rom a tbree weeks' motor trip in the east. BOY SCOUT N[EWS: 1 August WILMETTE LIFE