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rae mn A i 34 WINNETKA TALK November 5, 1927 NAR ABLR AZAR LTARAEA Complete IN EVERY DETAIL Now~ NE A Nl XL MUSIC and . AMUSEMENT FEATURES HE PALMER HOUSE is Tin complete in every detail. The new Fountain Room has already proved to be one of Chicago's most popularnoonday, afternoon and evening restaurants. The only Symphony Din- ner-Concert in Chicago has been inaugurated in the Empire Room. Every eve- ning--six to eight o'clock. Eighteen talented art- ists under the di- rection of Jerome Levy -- playing the music that you love to hear. Your own request numbers are a A beautiful hotel --in the heart of the City --- with comforts, conveniences and entertainment that can be found nowhereelse. Rooms, for one, $4 to $1o--for two, $7to $12. Suites (two to five rooms) per room $9 to $11 --with reductions for monthly or season- al occupancy. Warter L. GrEGORY Manager BROADCASTING FROM STATION WJJD CONVENIENT PARKING SPACE -- AND HOTEL GARAGE SERVICE According to the November issue of "The Talk O' the Troops," recently issued, the following boys have be- come scouts in the last month: Troop 4, Wilmette, Lawrence Buck- master and Edwin Horn; Troop 16 (1), Winnetka, Bill Duncan, John El- liott, Loring Farwell, Dwight Green David Hoffman, Donald Kurtz, Teddy Lundy, Clyde Murphy, Don Reily and Laymen Trumbull; Troop 17 (2), Win- netka, George Beyers, Sewell Greeley and Lyman Huff; Troop 18 (3); Win- netka, Gordon Ray, Donald FEaster- berg, Antonio Franco, Robert Green- halgh, Mahlon Sharp and Morris Swa- backer; Troop 22, Glencoe, John -- 7 M odel Number Seven-three Two great instruments _ in one! ~ HERE is a wonderful all round entertainer fcr the home--a powerful radio in the same cabinet with the Orthophonic Victrola! All the greatest and latest music, both from records and from the air! Un- failing entertainment -- always. You will want this wonderful instrument. Come in and see it==soon! Convenient Terms of Course North Shore Talking Machine Co. 712 Church Street Open University 3 Evenings i 4543 Miner; Troop 23, Glencoe, George Hunt, Robert Rosenberg and Jack Winter; Troop 24, Hubbard Woods, John Borine, Jr.; Troop 31, Highland Park, Clifton Franklin; Troop 32, Highland Park, R. Sherman Vail; Troop 35, Ravinia, Leopole Schaffer; Troop 52, Deerfield, Mark L. Andrews, Ralph E. Olson and John K. Vetter; Troop :55, Glenview, Glenn L. Hutch- ings; Troop 56, Glenview, Carl Junge and John D. Scalbom. Scout Leaders Hold Week-End Hike Scout leaders of the north shore troops will spend Saturday afternoon and evening in a Leaders' conference and encampment at the "Cabin in the Woods." After an afternoon of iel- lowship and exchange of experience, they will gather around the fireplace for a campfire. Troop service deputies, assisted by Messers McPeek and Grant are in charge of the program. Prepare for Area-Wide Court of Hon. More than 700 north shore Scouts have marked a red letter day on their calendar, Friday, November 18, when all troops will gather at the new Glen- coe school auditorium for a joint Court of Honor of the north shore troops. It is predicted that more than 100 Scouts will appear to receive their badges of recognition. The Court of Honor chairmen are: Wilmette, J. R. Harper; Kenilworth, E. L. Nygaard; Glencoe, F. M. de- Beers; Highland Park, Dr. G. -B. Lake: Lake Forest, Franklin Read; Lake Bluff, M. Mandeville; Glenview, Paul Beda. Take Part in Roosevelt Ceremonies Seventy Scouts, representing some twenty north shore troops, gathered Saturday morning, October 29, to take part in the Roosevelt Pilgrimage, in commemoration of the memory Oo Theodore Roosevelt. A seven-foot elm was planted, dedicated by the Roose- velt Troop 2 of the Wilmette Congre- gational Church as the Roosevelt Me- morial- tree. Troop 3 -of Wilmette Methodist Episcopal church, who had camped at the "Cabin in the Woods" on the preceding night, served as hosts to the group. Speakers included Capt. Palmer Edmunds, D. SC; Capt. Joseph E. Shantz of Wilmette, and Lieutenant Miles, members of the Combat Medal Men's association. Scouts and leaders of the north shore troops are welcoming a new leader, W. Ted Grant, who took up his duties in our community last week. He will concentrate his efforts on Highland Park, Highwood, Lake For- est, Lake Bluff, Libertyville, Deer- field, Northbrook, and Glenview, mak- ing a survey of conditions and the need for additional troops. He will be available to aid the local town committees, most of which meet every two months, aid in Courts of Honor work and give general service to troops in this section of the Council. CHI OMEGAS PLAN BAZAAR "The Chi Omega sorority of North- western university is to have a large bazaar Friday, November 11, at the Evanston Woman's club. In addition to the booths where the wares will be on sale throughout the day, a card party will be given in the afternoon, dinner will be served, and another card party and a dance will be the features of the evening. :