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WINNETKA TALK December 1, 1928 Greenleaf 7000 Rogers Park 122 ' Wilmette 3700 Winnetka 520 AM ULLRICH Pw FOVNIAIN SQVARE EVANSTON | BUGOLAGR THE PERFECT GiKX FORTHE VAGABOND TneT No 1 HHT il + - J AES 2\ 22-Inch Gladstone Bags Of black or brown walrus, with heavy straps, $35.00. Brown Seal or Black, $15. Reptile-Grained Seal with Sesame Lock and cowhide strap, $35.00. Black or Brown Cowhide, $20. p 3 Handbags Topgrain cowhide in black or brown, with grained leather lining, double handles, and strong latches and locks. 18-inch ' size, $15; 20-inch size, $17.50. Oiled Duck Hat Cases Black with brown cowhide binding and brown handle. Jacquard rayon lining in bright blue, $7.50. All black, with print sateen lining, $5. Fitted Cases Black or brown cowhide-grain cases with double catches and secure locks. Fitted with two bottles, in mottled ivoroid holders, with shoe horn, button hook, mirror, tooth paste and tooth brush holder, to match, $19.50. Cowhide Brief Cases, $3.95 Brown or black. \) Two pocket cases. 16 inches long. Wheary Wardrobe Trunks in three sizes Wardrobe Trunks with all the exclusive Wheary features. The steamer size is $33; the three-quarter size is $34, and the full size is $35. Reinforced with brass bands--with sturdy locks and an interlocking dowel. Sliding rail for hangers, with a clothes-retaining cross bar. The dust-curtain-laundry-bag combination is of washable Dupont fabrikoid. There are four drawers of various depths, with an automatic locking bar. \ Lord's-- Luggage-- Basement--Orrington Winter Camp Hi-Ho It's the wonder program Of all the Century, Hi-Ho for Winter Camp, IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME. Here's a song for Scouting, Let's sing it merrily, Just like a good Scout we are growing, We started something and we'll keep it going, Half a million Boy Scouts, A million more you'll see, Hi-Ho for Winter Camp, IT'S GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME. Just like a good Scout we are growing, We started something and we'll keep it going, Half a million Boy Scouts, A million more you'll see, Hi-Ho for Winter Camp, IT" GOOD ENOUGH FOR ME. That's the song the Scouts are singing as they look forward to the two winter camps made possible for the Scouts of the north shore. Twenty-four local boys will attend the four-day camp at the Cabin-in-the-Woods, and sixteen at Camp Wilderness, Michigan. Applications are being filed now. This Week's Song "I'd Rather Belong to Scouting" It's great to belong to Scouting and be a Scouting man To meet the other fellow and to help him if you can To call him Dick or Harry, or Jim or Bill or Dan Oh, it's great to belong to Scouting and be a scouting man. I'd rather be a Boy Scout than anything else IT know For those who belong to seeing Scouting grow, And boosting strong for Scouting, 'tis service makes them sq. I'd rather be a Lone Scout than any- thing I know. I'd rather belong to Scouting than any- thing else I know. It makes me feel the Golden Rule is working here below That's why I belong to Scouting to serve where e'er 1 go, And I'd rather be a Lone Scout than any- thing else I know. Scouting are "Civilization of Mayas," Lecture Theme at Museum "Civilization of the Mayas--Past and Present," is the subject of a free illus- trated lecture for the general public to be given Saturday, December 1, at Field Museum of Natural History. J. Eric Thompson, assistant curator of Mexican and Maya archaeology, and leader of the recently returned Cap- tain Marshall Field Archaeology ex- pedition to British Honduras, which discovered the site of three ancient Maya cities, will be the lecturer. The lecture will begin at 3 o'clock and will be given in the James Simpson theatre of the museum. Sunday the same lec- ture will be given at the same hour and place for members of the museum. Seats unoccupied by members will be available to the general public, free of charge. GUIDE-LECTURE TOURS "The Young of Mammals and Birds" at 11 o'clock and "Indians of the Great Plains" at 3 o'clock, Monday, Decem- ber 3, are the first of the guide-lecture tours scheduled for next week at Field Museum of Natural History. Other days at the same hours subjects wilt be: Tuesday, "Ancient Animals" and "Bread and Other Foods"; Wednesday, "Mines and Ores" and "China"; Thurs- day, two general tours; and Friday, "African Animals" and "Natives of the South Seas." These tours of the ex- hibits, conducted by the museum staff, are free. Parties assemble inside the north entrance. The corn crop of 1927, totaling 418,- 900,000 bushels, was the largest and most valuable ever produced in Illi- nois.