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y A A bd December 1, 1928 WINNETKA TALK Hobby Show Is Set for Scouting Units Early in January Something entirely new in north shore Scouting is planned, to be held during the early part of 1929, a Hobby Show, to demonstrate to parents and friends, the various things that boys are interested in. The displays will by no means be limited to Scout work, but will attempt to picture the all-around interests of boys in con- nection with school and home and church. Each troop exhibit will be separate and various Scoutmasters are endeavoring to have some one article from every boy in his troop included in the exhibit. It is expected that such hobbies as printing, leatherwork, handicraft, crafts- manship in the various metals, drawings, cartoons, literary efforts, etc., will be fully demonstrated. Each local troop is working out its own exhibit with a great deal of pride and will display it early in the forenoon on January 25, removing it at the close of the program that evening. It is planned that a feature of the eve- ning program, will be the awarding of Life, Star and Eagle Badges. Coming Events The following coming events for Scouts, Scout leaders and parents of boys in Troops in the North Shore Area council, are announced today: Junior Leaders Encampment--No- vember 30, December 1, a two-day encampment of boys leaders at the Cabin-in-the-Woods. District First Aid Rallies--Glenview- Northbrook-Deerfield inter-patrol First Aid Rally, Friday, December 14, 7:30 P. M, at Glenview. Wilmette-Kenil- worth, Saturday, December 15, 7:30 P. M. at Byron Stolp gym. Highland Park-Highwood-Lake Forest, Friday, December 14, at Lake Forest school. Libertyville - Mundelein, inter - patrol First Aid contest and court of award, Friday, December 14, 7:30 P. M. Mundelein Community House. Glencoe Court of Award, Tuesday, December 18, 7:30 P. M. Junior leaders' conference--a gath- ering of boy leaders from all over the council at Highland Park, Friday afternoon, December 7, at 4 P. M. ad- journing at 7 P. M. Beards of Review and Courts of Award-- Wilmette, Board of Review. Decem- ber 12. Wilmette Court of Award, Decem- ber 15. gFlencos Court of Award, December Highland Park Board of Review, December 10, 4 P. M. Highland Park Court of Award, De- cember 17, 7:30 P. M. Highland Park Court of Award, De- cember 17, 7:30 P, M. Glenview - Northbrook - Deerfield Court of Award, December 14, at Glenview. Libertyville - Mundelein Court of Award, December 14 Executive board meeting--Tuesday, December 11, 6:30 P. M. at the Cabin- in-the-Woods. Troop Committeemen's Roundtable-- Monday, December 17, 6:30 P. M. at the Cabin-in-the-Woods. Four-States Committeemen's meet- ing at the Edgewater Beach hotel, Chi- cago. Tuesday noon, January 15 to Wednesday noon, January 16--All committeemen invited to attend. Area-Wide Hobby Show--Saturday, January 25. Further information on the above events may be secured by phoning Highland Park 2431, or writing 360 Central avenue, Highland Park. CAMP IN MICHIGAN December 26 to January 1, is the time of a seven-day winter camp which will be held at Wilderness, Mich., for a group of Scouts, First-Class and over. Limited to sixteen boys--this group is filling rapidly. All interested should apply at once. Mrs. Laird Bell, Mrs. E, V. L. Brown, Mrs. Henry Kitchell Webster, Eunice Tietgens are north shore mem- bers of the patroness list for the pro- duction of the Pultizer prize play, "In Abraham's Bosom," which opened Monday at the Playhouse. Greenleaf 7000 Wilmette 3700 FOVNIAIN SQVARE AH ULLRICH Pr EVANSTON 22 Winnetka 520 Rogers Park he Elect Gift for a Unless a home 1s completely equipped to the last detail, there's usually an electrical convenience body's set her heart on hav- ing for Christmas! For instance--any of these: A Coffee Urn Set A two-handled samovar-type per- colator in a perfectly simple Colon- ial design, with a sugar bowl and a cream pitcher and tray to match. The set is made by the makers of Universal appliances, and is priced specially at $23! The Toastmaster An impressive toaster that will toast your bread exactly as long as you want it toasted--and then snap the slice up automatically so there's no possibility of its scorching. $12.50. Other Toasters of practically every well-known make, from $3.75 up to $12.50. Lord's--H ousewares--First Floor Rose Glass Lamps with Swiss Shades $8.50 A tall colonial lamp of rose-col- ored glass. with a shade of rose- colored dotted swiss, finished with hand-hemstitching, $8.50. May be bought in pairs if desired. that some- Candlelight Lamps $9 Complete A small candle lamp to set in hall, on buffet or in any odd corner where you need a bit of glow and color. Wrought iron base in bronzed color, overlaid with pew- ter-colored leaves. The candle- part is antiqued and mellow, and the shade of dull rose pleated silk. The base itself, $5. The shade $4. Lord's--Lamps--TFirst Floor Curling Irons $1.50 - $1.95 Colored handle and cord to match. Heating Pads, $8.50 Universal make--in colors to match the bedroom--Ilavender, pink, blue. Universal Heater $4.50 College size -- finished in olive green, brown or rose--with a cop- per reflector. Larger sizes $5 and $7.50. A brass oil-stove type, for the Colonial room, $8.75. rical Gift Modern Woman Round Waffle Irons On pedestal bases, or footed. Prices begin at $7.75--with good variety up to $16.50, which is a quite elaborately etched waffle-iron. With green or red handles, $13.60. Universal Percolators $10.50 With colored handles and cords to match--in red or green. 6 cup size. The Thermax 9-cup percolator, $9. Hotpoint Irons, $3.95 An unusually good value. Six- pound size--well-finished. Universal Traveling Irons, $5.95 A compact five-pound iron in a steel case. Colored Irons, $3.85 The Glad Iron, made by the mak- ers of Waage--61% pound size-- with colored tops and handles in red. blue, green, yellow. The Waage three-heat model, in colors, is $6.75. Lord's--Housewares--First Floor RA tt