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WINNETKA TALK September 24, 1927 i | meg me i Ss gi Only handbuilding can achieve such motor car bodies Beauty, strength and elegance al- ways find their highest expressions in handbuilt things. That is why Pierce-Arrow bodies have attained their recognized supremacy. It is the difference between the truly fine and the commonplace. Frames of laminated northern white ash covered by thick aluminum-- hand-hammered to perfect contour --give Pierce-Arrow bodiestheir un- matched staunchness and grace. Over this, fourteen coats of nitrocellulose lacquer are painstakingly applied in- stead of the usual three or four. The Pierce-Arrow Custom Brougham, with its smart close- coupled body on a wonderful 130- inch wheelbase chassis, exemplifies in every detail the part handbuild- ing plays in producing a car of in- comparable merit. After 10 years of use, when ordinary cars are worn out and forgotten, the Pierce-Arrow will still be beautiful, swift andsilent. Drive this Brougham yourself. Only by doing so can you fully appreciate its luxurious comfort. We will gladly turn a Pierce-Arrow over to you for any test you may think necessary. Standard Series 80 chassis. 14 to 17 miles per gallon of gasoline. 15,000 to 18,000 miles per tire. Nation-wide Pierce-Arrow Flat Rate Service effects great operating economy. Houdaille double-acting shock absorbers and special Pierce-Arrow four-wheel brakes are standard equipment. Virtually unlimited color and upholstery choices The price of the Brougham is $2 49 5 plus tax and transportation Other cars up to $8000 PIERCE-ARROW A small down payment gives you immediate delivery Your present car accepted as cash Tom HAY AND SON MEN TO PONDER BOY NEEDS IN MEETINGS North Shore Area Council Boy Scouts of America Spon- sors Parleys at Glencoe Monday night, September 26, a group of men from the various north shore towns will assemble at the first of six sessions to discuss the nature and needs of boys. The sessions will be held at the Glencoe Union church and are open to all. Fach evening will divide into seven periods, each with one "Big Idea" pre- sentation from some man outstanding in the field of education, religious ed- ucation or business management. The topic of the first evening's Big Idea is "A Bird's Eve View of the World a Boy Lives In." E. J. Morris, Scout executive of the Oak Park Area council will speak on Wednesday evening, September 28, on the topic "Touching the Boy Through the Many Forces of Community Life." Bovs live in a complicated world. School or church or home do not make the program of the bov, but only a mart of it. The co-ordination of these forces into unity of purpose is an im- portant factor in boy guidance. Build Group Morale One period of each evening is devot- ed to building group morale through games, songs and stunts. On Monday evening, October 3, George Scheu- chenpflug, famous for his ability to make people happy, will be the guest of honor and song leader. X.Y.Z. is one of those who has become an "institution" at the Owasippe Scout camps. Frederick E. Clerk, superintendent of New Trier High school and the father of a Scout, will speak to the groun on Wednesdav night, October 5, on "Educational Principles and Laws that Affect and Govern Boy Reaction.' Developing Boy Leadership Harry Eby, of the Chicago Scout staff. will speak at the closing session on "Developing and Training Boys to I.ead Other Boys." . Further information may be secured by writing Boy Scouts of America, 16 N. Sheridan road, Highland Park, TIL. Resvme Radio Bible Talks Through Moody Institute Manv letters have been received by the Moody Bible institute expressing appreciation of the Bible lessons re- cently broadcast through the Moody Bible Institute Radio school, it is ex- plained. The Moody Bible Institute announc- as that Mrs. McCord will be on the air with a new course this season on "Studies in the Gosnel" every Friday morning at 10:30. Other courses to be oiven bv radio will be "Book of Romans" by Dr. H. Framer Smith, Tuesdav evenings at 8:30 and "The Rible--What Tt Is and Why We Be- lieve It," by Rev. Harold Lundquist, Wednesday evenings at 8:30. BAHAI LECTURE The stages of the journev of travel- ars from the earthly dwelling to the Divine Home have been designated to he seven: some have snoken of these as "seven valleys" and others as "ceven cities." Baha'u'llah's "The Qeven Valleys" will be the subject of Dr. Zia M. Bagdadi's address at the meeting in the stndio of Louis Bour- oenis, architect, 536 Sheridan road. i il it Wilmette, Sundav, September 25. at 3 1819 RIDGE AVENUE Greenleaf 50 EVANSTON | Wilmette, Sunday. Seotember 25 » OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS = at 112 Linden avenue is open ee