The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

16 WINNETKA TALK September 10, 1927 Genuine Baby Seal Skin Wonderful Moderate Price COLLEGE GIRLS FUR COAT Born on the great ice floes of the north Atlantic, the off- spring of a prolific species of Seals, with a soft fine coat of white fur, which offers one of the most beautiful pelts for coats. It is the only species born with a white coat of fur, therefore takes any color dye, but especially beautiful in the new rich and lustrous brown and Beaver shades. An Attractive Coat At An Attractive Price Tom Boy Model - PRICE $ 1 55.00 - Johnny Model ELLIOTT FUR CO. MANUFACTURERS 17 N. State St. Phone Central 1678 OPEN ALL DAY SATURDAYS Suite 1400-1-2 PATRONIZE OUR ADVERTISERS : Troops in Full Swing Again Summer, with its stress on camp and hikes and other outdoor Scouting events, is over and troops are getting back again to their regular schedules. Troops have one meeting each week. During the next few weeks, a large | part of many meetings will be held out doors. The adult leaders of the various troops are busy mapping out the year's program. Library Installs Pamphlets To aid the Scouts of Wilmette's nine troops, the Wilmette Public Library has installed a set of Merit Badge Pamphlets for the reference of Scouts and others. There are seventy-two voca- tions covered by these pamphlets and their addition to the library will be a welcome bit of news to Wilmette Scouts and leaders. Junior Officers Rally September 24 On the fourth Saturday of each month the boy officers of the north shore troops meet in conference for two hours, mapping out ways and means of putting across their work more effectively. The September J. O. C. will be held on September 24 at Glencoe. Scoutmasters' Round Table The adult leaders of Scout troops hold a monthly round- table dinner on the third Monday of each month. The September session will be held at the ROYAL TAIIORED CIOTHES | E Gunaranteen If you want to see the new light shades, wide stripes, the real Eng- lish-type fabrics just off the looms they are now on display, and the price is $30. They are ex- clusive, sweet as honey, choice as pearls. Why wear Ready Mades and pay $50? When you wear a Royal Far Famed Fifty you will hear people remark: "Oh, how beautiful! what graceful lines! And how skillfully tailored!" They even go so far as to question who your tailor is. Why, then, wear Ready Mades and pay $85 to $100? '20 SUIT OR TOPCOAT 20 SUIT OR TOPCOAT AT WHOLESALE BRANCH STORE --1641 Orrington Ave. 7-Day Delivery Schedule No Disappointments 'Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Sar 3 SANA a), 1%, ON Look for the Royal Tiger E2000) -\ PM V-Nife): TF Sign in Your Own Home Town IN 10,000 CITIES EVANSTON 10 Acres of Sunshine' Tailoring Shops The World's Greatest | Clothes Value | Central Cafeteria, Wilmette, on Mon- day evening, September 19, at 6:30 p. m. All Scoutmasters, Assistants and Troop Committeemen are invited. Scouts Return from Camp last Saturday evening seventeen Scouts and one leader returned from the final period at Camp Checaugau. The return trip was made on the steamer "City of Grand Rapids." These boys came away from camp with many honors, among which was a pennant awarded to the tent in camp winning the most points in all activi- ties during the two weeks period. The group who won this was composed of Edward Loewenstein, Troop 31, High- land Park, tent leader; John Betak, Troop 22, Glencoe; Donald Huges, Troop 22, Glencoe; Leonard Simon, Troop 21, Glencoe; John Stringer, Troop 21, Glencoe; Walter Roberts, Troop 21, Glencoe; Philip Swabacker, Troop 3, Winnetka, and Cameron Brown, Troop 22, Glencoe. Three north shore boys received the high rating of Honor Camper--Morton Traub, Jr., Troop 31, Highland Park; John Betak, Troop 22, Glencoe; and Brainerd Chapman, Troop 31, High- land Park. Also four other boys re- ceived the rating of Satisfactory Camper, which really means that the Scout receiving this award has been above the average as an all around camper. Those receiving' this honor were Edward Loewenstein, Troop 31, Highland Park; Sidley Chapman, Troop 33, Highland Park; Donald Hughes and Cameron Brown of Troop 22, Glencoe. Other north shore Scouts who participated in this period of camp were : Walfred Miller, Troop 32, Highland Park; Bob Phelps, Troop 32, Highland Park; Robert Crawford, Troop 2, Wilmette; Lowell Mueller, Troop 61, Northbrook; Phillip Meyer, Troop 61, Northbrook. William Clore, Scoutmaster of Troop 61, Northbrook, spent one week at camp this period also. Much advancement was made in Scout tests during this camp period. Two boys completed their second class work: one completed first class; and fifty merit badges were passed, cover- ing a wide variety of subjects. Sorority House to Open With Two Card Parties One of the beautiful new sorority houses just completed at Northwest- ern university may be inspected by in- terested friends on September 14. The Gamma Phi Beta sorority, occupying the new building on the southeast corner of Emerson street and Orring- ton avenue, announces for its formal opening and housewarming, two card parties. One will be given in the af- ternoon at 2 o'clock. The other in the evening at 8, will include men guests as well as women. Prizes will be given for each table and refreshments will be served. The parties are sponsored by the Gamma Phi Beta alumnae and tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Cyrus H. Williams, 1446 Asbury avenue, Hubbard Woods. Illinois holds third place among the states in the art of lithographing. For- ty plants employ 1916 persons; salar-* ies and wages, about $2,540,000 yearly; value of products, approximately $10,- 100,000. 'New York and Ohio rank first and second.