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

18 WINNETKA TALK September 10, 1927 IT'S BARRY"S for Floor Covering BARRY"S The One Great Floor Covering Store of the North Shore BARRY'S 514 DAVIS STREET UNIVERSITY 5712 ow SEE F] To Enriched Life LWAYS, the ideal class has been the small class wherein youth with its eagerness rubs el- bows with the wisdom and knowl- edge of an older teacher. ment. It needs fine teachers and hard application on the part of its students. At the end of our instruction lies an increased earning ability, it is true, but better still there lies the certainty that life has been en- riched by the practicing contact with living art. Our doors are open to anyone who wants to see us at work or work with us in the creation of beautiful things. In the study of art this is especi- ally true. And here at the Acad- emy close personal supervision is used to inspire and to guide but never to hamper. A modern school needs extensive laboratories and adequate equip- Register Now for Fall Term The EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS CARL SCHEFFLER, Director 636 Church Et., Evanston Greenleaf 1674 Scouts Receive Merit Awards at tant Executive--Botany, Canoeing. Ed- gar Haight--Troop 22, Glencoe--Bugl- ing. Donald Hughes--Troop 22, Glen- coe--Athletics, Life Saving. Parker Camp Honor Court Johnston--Troop 33, Highland Park-- In the evening of the final day of Camp Checaugau near Whitehall, Mich., a mammoth Court of Honor was held around a blazing campfire. Par-| ticipating in this Court of Honor were over ninety Scouts of Chicago and the north shore suburbs. class badges were awarded, seven to north shore Scouts. Eight first class badges were presented, two to north] shore Scouts. Four boys, including two | from Highland Park were awarded the Cabin Boy badge, the first rank in Sea-Scouting; and 218 Merit Badges were awarded forty-nine of which went to north shore Scouts. The awards made to north shore Scouts are listed below : Second Class Scout--Raymond Bar- tlemann--Troop 22, Glencoe; Jack Brandl--Troop 24, Hubbard Woods; Sidley Chapman--Troop 33, Highland Park; Robert Johnston--Troop 33, Highland Park; Parker Johnston-- Troop 33, Highland Park; Phillip Meyer--Troop 61, Northbrook, and Fifteen second | Leathercraft, Personal Health, and Safety. Edward Loewenstein-- Troop | 31, Highland Park--Bugling, Leather Working, Canognig, and Seamanship. Phillip Meyer--Troop 61, Northbrook---- Safety. Walfred Miller--Troop 32, Highland Park--Life Saving, Seaman- ship. Lowell Mueller--Troop 61, North- brook--Safety. Robert Phelps--Troop 32, Highland Park--Pathfinding, Per- sonal Health, and Safety. Walter Rob- erts--Troop 21, Glencoe--Safety. L.eon- ard Simon -- Troop 21, Glencoe -- [.eathercraft, Pioneering. Philip Swa- backer--Troop 3, Winnetka--Athletics, Life Saving, Swimming. Morton Traub, Jr.--Troop 31 Highland Park--Camp- ing, Leather Working, and Seamanship. Burton French--Troop 22, Glencoe --Art, Cooking. A Court of Honor will be held at Highland Park, Monday, September 12, at which time badges will be awarded that were earned outside of Camp as many Scouts passed tests either at home or at camps other than Scout camps and the Court of Honor Lowell Mueller--Troop 61, Northbrook. | above mentioned was only for Scouts First Class Scout--Edgar Haight -- Troop 22, Glencoe, and Sidley Chap- | man--Troop 33, Highland Park. | Cabin Boy--Edward Loewenstein-- | Troop 31, Highland Park, and Walired | Miller--Troop 32, Highland Park. Merit Badges--John Betak--Troop 22, Glencoe -- Camping, Canoeing. Cameron Brown--Troop 22, Glencoe-- Athletics, Life Saving, Personal Health. Brainerd Chapman--Troop 31, High- land Park--Athletics, Leathercraft, Life Saving, Pioneering, Canoeing, Wood- work. Sidley Chapman--Troop 33, Highland Park--Cooking, Life Saving, Personal Hdalth, Swimming, and Woodwork. William Clore--Scoutmas- ter Troop 61, Northbrook--Canoeing. Robert Crawford--Troop 2, Wilmette-- Camping, Safety. B. C. Draper--Assis- at Camp Checaugau. Encounter Coolidge Party at Yellowstone Hotels Stopping at two Yellowstone Park hotels during the visits of President Coolidge's party there, and seeing "Lucky" Lindbergh at Denver were in- cidents of the western trip from which Mr. and Mrs. William H. Scott, 1022 Davis street, returned Saturday eve- ning. The Scotts encountered a cloudburst in Wyoming, near Cooper, where their train was stalled for several hours. They were at the Lake Hotel and the Canyon while the Coolidge party were there and met them at various other points in the park. pes oh. of Sterling Silver For "Flatware" show vou all the 1636 E V SPAULDING & CO. CHICAGO and The Evanston Branch of Spaulding and Company can noted Goraawm patterns carried by the Chicago establishment In 'chest or "by the doen" PARIS Orrington Avenue ANSP ON "