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Ma,rch 25, 1927 WILMETTE LIFE 21 Buccaneers' Club Elects Officers and Plans Season The B~ccaneers' club which has now enjoyed five yea.rs' existence on its floating club house, "The Port of Missing Men," in the Wilmette harbor, has selected the following officers and chairmen of committees for this year: President, Lincoln Norcott Hall; vice-president, Arthur M. Barrett; secretary, Francis A. Lackne.r; treasurer, Harold Benington; chairman, House committee, George S. Parker; chairman, entertainment committee, Warren Crawford; chairman, membership committee, Arthur M. Barrett. All of these men are residents of Winnetka, with the exception of Mr. Hall, the president, and Mr. Benington, the treasurer, who reside in Chicago. · The club ship has wintered well and will he put into commission with her fleet of small sailing boats some time in May, and the new officers report they arc making plans that will insure a full and enjoyable u c of the club du:ing the COlllillg SUI11111Cr. I. Henry C.Lytton 8 Sons !. '· ,. In Our Evanston Shop ·· 1 : ,. DNlrlRO [[]) QJ ([~ N G · ·· 4 i'························~·····~······· · · Bt~anston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Ewnirigs · · ~(0)1BM . · ·· I ·· · · ·· State and jackson-Chicago Orrington and Church-Evanston ·· l· le .................... ·· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · + College Head Stresses Nature Study for Child The moral-social value of nature study and its possibilities in the field of character eel· ~t ion and the de_; nality \\·ere discu -;velopment of r sed by Prc sic' ~ Edna Dean Bakn of X at inn a 1 ~.mdergartcn and Eklllentary college, in a radio talk giYen from "tati(\11 \V~fAQ \Vcdnesday aft~rnoon. ~!arch · I· ,. · · · · · · · · · · · · · lf[}-{][E · · · · · · NlEW A~ II} lffi [lflfiE IR ~(G[E «Dlf §QJUlf§ If«)~ IffiUJ§)f lBQJ§~~1E§§ MllEN· ANlTh \lf([DllJN~ MHEN ott~ · · · · · · · · · ~ · · · · · · · · · · 16. .,.. "Th e intere st of C\'en the tiny child in nature and its phenomena is unbounded." sa id ~f iss Baker. "To the ~mall child all natural objects arc apt to be endued with life and feeling 1.0 the sati1e extent as him self, and e\·erything in nature, because unknown and no\'Cl, is apt to inspire wonder. This brings fr om the child m·er 3 an a valanche of question s, and as hi s curiosit \' is qtisficd in the right ways his app~tite for more in formation is \vhettcrl and his interest in nature becomes keener. In enumerating the values that lie in this in tet:e st in nature, 1fiss Bakrr sa id: "One of the greatest is simply the joy which contact \vith natttrc g'in~ s the chilcl. The value of this joy, ;-, s of any ·happine ss, is that it stimulat·:s the "·hole physical organism to grnwtc1 and expression. "One of the finest traits of character is personal responsibi lity, and I kno\\' of 1 10 b~tter means for its culti,·ation thatl the care of pets and plants. Part nf the chi ld's tr~ining . hould involH respe ct and consHlcrat ion for \\·ild lii e, which " ou ld le acl · w the prcscn·a ti(Jn of the forcsts and, prcvcn t ex ter mination of plants and ani1nal:;. As the chi ld experiences responsibility and care for his plants and ani1nals, he un consc i ~Hts l y becomes more kincll~· . ~(any children also learn ~.:If - control through their nature contac ts. "Because of the influence of fear upon the phys ica l and mental we ll being of the child, and because. of t he number of fears connected wtth natura l ob jects and ph enoma, one of th.e great co nt ributions of nature study ts the eliminatio n of th ese fea rs and the i fid ence and hap pidcve loptl1en t of co1 ness in th e prese nce of na ture." Ha n ·cv a nd Laure nce ·Skewes of 1511 \ Valnut ave nue, ~re turn e d Monday from a five weeks' trip to Fort \ Vorth , T exas where th ey visited their sister, Mrs. 'Helen Skewes .Plummer. Th ey spent two wee ks at Hot Springs, Ark. , before going to Fort Worth. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · With One and · · Two Trousers · · · OR the past few seasons F we have been carrying on experiments, so that we might decidedly improve the char.. acter of clothing at these prices. Now, with the results of that exhaustive survey,plus our increased volume and lower overhead due to the tremendous tesponse to the Lytton.Budget Buying Plan, we are ready to present "The Chicagoan." It is everything that you might expect from us -and more. Good woolens, geod tailoring, good style, good servke. It without question leads the field in moderately p~iced clothing. Society Brand Bristol Stripes, $50; Exclusil'e "Ultra" lland-Tailored Suits. $55 to $100 ~·I · ~· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 1: · · = Iii· ····.················· ., ··································· · · · · · · · ~ · ·