I I --_--------__-- rT T= I aR iia WINNETKA TALK December 1, 1928 PICTURE QUIZ by C. R. Patchen Try to answer these ques- tions before reading an- swers below: Questions 1. What body of water is this? What is this place called? 3. What is this strip of land known as? [SV] 4. How far is it between these two cities? 5. What range of moun- tains is this? GREETING CARDS Your personal Greeting Cards should be ordered now--Our line is not only complete--but the cards are beautiful. Then too, there are many gifts that you will find in our store. Come in and look around. COMMUNITY PHARMACY 750 Elm Street Ph. Winn. 33-164 Answers surelunoy AY20y '¢ SW Z CT 'hb eIUIOJI[ED) JAMO °¢ uelednx '7 OMX JO JNO '| Musical Instruments - | For Christmas "THINK of the joy with which a shiny, new musical instrument from MIL- ROY'S will be received. Christmas day will be celebrated to the merry note of the new gift. VioLiINs -- BANJOES -- UKELELES SAXAPHONES -- TROMBONES CorNETS -- HArRMONICAS -- ETC. Kotsttk RADIO Monawk MILROY MUSIC CO. OPEN EVENINGS "Everything for the Musical Home" 569 LincorN Ave. WINNETKA PHONE 2129 COUNT VON LUCKNER TO ADDRESS SUNDAY CLUB "The Sea Devil," Who Never Destroyed a Human Life, to Relate Experiences Sunday Count Felix von Luckner of Ger- many, known throughout the world as "The Sea Devil' and who has achieved fame, also, on the lecture platform, will speak at the Wilmette Sunday Evening club Sunday, Decem- ber 2. Count Luckner, says one observer, "combines in his talks the buoyancy of Conrad, the mystery of Sherlock Holmes, the piquancy of Mark Twain, the nimble gesturing of Douglas Fair- banks, and the stage finesse of George Arliss. He has spoken during the past twleve months in most of the principal cities of the country to crowds that have taxed the capacities of the most spacious auditoriums. A luncheon talk before the Chicago Rotary club last spring held more than 1,000 listen- ers spellbound for two solid hours, his hearers calling for more and ever more of his thrilling experiences as a sea raider during the World war when he achieved a notable record for capturing enemy ships and, what is more notable still, the reputation of never having destroyed a human life. "The Sea Devil" His sobriquet of "The Sea Devil" came to Count Luckner in the midst of the World war. "What a career this modern swash-buckler has crowded into the last fifteen years," reads a comment, "It was the call of the sea that lured him away from home and school at the age of 13 years, from a home where he had all the advantages that go with a 'Noble' family. For years he sailed the 'seven seas,' as kitchen boy, deckswabber, and general roustabout. His sea adventures took him into virtually every country on the globe. And land adventures? He was a bar-boy in San Francisco, bell-boy in New York, kitchen boy in Chicago. In Rangoon he assisted a Hindu fakir; in New Zealand he was a Salvation Army recruit; in Queensland he became the champion prizefighter. But the experiences of youth-- equally romantic and bitter-- brought about the awakening of seri- ous-minded manhood. In three years AAR Ry Te I AEE, te XE nd : h, ~ tt CL HARDWARE Meet ole' man winter with good, stout weapons, and he'll do no more harm. These items are more than conven- iences; they're essentials. Shovels A variety of shovels for all purposes. Good and durable quality. Stove Pipe 30-gauge steel. 3 to 7 inch. We cut to any length. Scrapers Good scrapers, complete with screws. They help to keep floors clean. Snow Shovels A good galvanized snow shovel is a cold weather necessity. Weatherstrip Wood-felt, rubber or metal. Tell us your needs and we'll advise the better one to use for the purpose. Coal Scuttles Many styles of galvanized iron, com- plete with scoop. And other indispensable WINTER NEEDS ECKART HARDWARE CO. 735 Elm St. Winnetka Phones 843-844