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March 31, 1928 WINNETKA TALK 21 Cubs of Club Vista del Lago Take Trip to Wisconsin Dells One of the newest and also one of the most talked-of boys' organizations on the north shore is a troop of "Cubs" consisting of boys from eight to twelve year of age. This troop is sponsored by Club Vista del Lago and has grown within the past few months to the largest troop of its kind in the United States, having one hundred and forty-three members and quite a wait- ing list. Some eighty-five members of the troop have just returned from a three day trip to the Wisconsin Dells. This journey was conceived by Louis C. Simmel, Cub Master of the Troop, and made possible through the co-operation of Robert H. Nason, President of the Art Crafts Guild Bureau. Mr. Simmel and Mr. Nason are also officers of Club Vista del Lago. In addition to being a splendid va- cation trip for the boys, much of an historical nature was presented to the boys by an Indian guide who led them through three wonderful days of ad- venture and related tales of the days when Indians alone inhabited this picturesque part of the American con- tinent. The party was in charge of Louis C. Simmel, and consisted of Commodore J. Stuart Blackton, president and spon- sor of Club Vista del Lago, David Franklin, V. H. Peterson, representa- tive of the Art Crafts Guild Travel bureau, William Otter, and the follow- ing boys: Woodward Anderson, Edwin An- drews, Thomas Antrim, Robert Ball, Gervis Barnhill, Jerry Beman, Spencer Beman, Bob Berger, Bill Brown, Roy Brown, Hall Clark, Putnam Clark, Robert Clift, Frank Collier, Jay Coumbe, James Craig, Billy Craw- ford, Jimmie Crawford, Thomas Eng- lish, Robert Fieberg, Howard Fuchs, Foster Gilgis, John Gleason, Frank Hardin, Ted Harvey, Edward Hess. Harry Hughes, Dan Killips, Richard Klein, Robert Klein, Jimmie Koegel, Duncan Williams, Roger Williams, David Krafthefer, Teddy Lent, Robert Link, Bud Mast, Miles McDonald, Charles Minor, Harry Minor, James O'Neil, Bobby Nickel, Billy Otter, Dick Otter, Jerome Power, Harold Rav. Jack Ross, Andrew Russo, Edward Silk, Edward Simmel, Louis Simmel, Tr., Stanley Simmel, Jack Slayton. Billy Smith, Frank Swirles, Bobby Tansill, Lawrence Tracy, Norman Turck, Bill White. Courtney White. Howard Wilkins, Rodman Jovce, Ned Koenig, Newell McCabe. John Me- | Cabe, John Muhlke. Billy Tenkins. Ludwig Skog, Grant Benson, and Bob Blanchard. Rev. William R. Leach Dies at Glencoe Home Funeral services for the Rev. Wil- liam B. Leach, retired Methodist min- ister who had been pastor of a num- ber of churches in the Chicago district, were held Tuesday, March 17, in the North Shore Methodist church, at were held Tuesday, March 27, in the old, died Saturday, March 24, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Dwight C. Orcutt, 185 Green Bay road, Glencoe. He is survived by his widow and two children, Mrs. Orcutt and William B. Leach Jr. Burial will be at Lake For- est cemetery. Miss Helen Elizabeth Brown, who is a sophomore at Smith, did not return home to spend the spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin EE. Brown of 1045 Dinsmore road. Instead she has joined the Smith Out- ing club girls for a trip through the Shenandoah valley to Asheville, N. C. Harvey L. Ward Buys Edward Raffety Home Harvey L. Ward, of the advertising firm of Young and Ward, has pur- chased the 8-room house at 519 Greenleaf avenue, Wilmette, from Dr. Edward Raffety and is making ex- tensive alterations preparatory to mov- ing in May 1. Dr. Raffety has moved with his family to Redlands, Cal, where he occupies the chair of re- Ld ligious education at the University of There j op | Redlands. R. M. Johnston and com- HYDROX : pany, local realtors, uy both pgr)cle)'e Agency Near Your Home buyer and seller in the sale. Orange THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL "PRIMROSE" < Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings TRIE@ HUB Henry C.Lytton & Sons CHICAGO--State and Jackson EVANSTON--Orrington and Church * * In Our Evanston Shop The Newest Style for High School Chaps in LYTTON HI SUITS Double Breasted Vests-- 2 Pr. of Pleated Long Trousers '35 Lytton Hi Topcoats, Too, $25 and $35 Tee one place around here that most high school chaps rate as the Style Center-- Our Evanston Shop! And once again we prove it. They wanted Suits with double breasted vests and pleated trousers--and here they are in Lytton Hi's. Handsome two-button models with "rope" shoulders and peaked lapels. Beautiful light tans and greys in uncommon patterns. Plenty of smart Lytton Hi Suits with regular vest, too, from $25 to $50. And, of course, Lytton Hi Topcoats in swagger tweeds and herringbones. Select yours for Easter--now. Light Double Breasted Vests, $8.50 HE young fellows are keen for these. Light tan or grey flannel Double Breas:ed Vests with pearl buttons to wear with a blue or oxford grey Suit. Smart Hats Caps