46 WINNETKA TALK May 7, 1927 PLANT 17,500 SPRUCE TREES 51H : gr Evanston Boy Scouts planted 17,500 2 wrung cle "" B eau ty" GIRL SCOUT PAGEANT Norway spruce trees at Camp Waban- ingo, their summer camp site, during the recent spring vacation. This makes a total of 45,000 evergreens planted by the local Scouts in the last three years. These include Norway pine, white pine, jack pine and Norway spruce. All Scouts believe in conservation, and re- forestation is practical evidence of it. Next year the boys plan to put in 25,000 more Norway spruce. PLANT NOW Lawn Grass Seed--Bulbs Garden and Flower Seeds and for best results Plant LEONARD'S SEEDS Visit our newest store, Canal & Monroe Sts. Other Stores: 810 W. Randolph St. 4845 Milwaukee Ave. 10934 Michigan Ave, 333-3556 W. 35th St. CHICAGO Present this add at any of our stores for free packet of flower seed. The newly opened Shell Service sta- tions in Winnetka and Evanston are the first established along the north shore by the Roxana Petroleum cor- poration. Of particular interest is the Winnetka station at Tower road and Linden avenue. This structure is the work of E. E. Beman, local architect, who incorporated in his plans a number of suggestions put forward by residents of the village. The result is a building which harmonizes with its surroundings and is unusually attractive in general appearance. The Evanston station at Sherman avenue and Greenwood boulevard is al- so modern in every respect and is equipped with grease racks for crank case and differential service. The needs of the Shell North Shore Service station chain will be supplied from the new Roxana refinery at East Chicago, Ind., which has a daily present capacity of 16,000 barrels of crude oil. The bulk depot now under construction on Dempster street, near the Alward Bros. coal yard, will handle the local distribu- tion. PHLOX HARDY PERENNIALS EVERGREENS SHRUBS LANDSCAPE SERVICE Phone Deerfield 241 Miss Wave Richards, a junior in the School of Speech, Northwestern university, will carry the title role of "Beauty" in the Children's Theater production of "Beauty and the Beast" to be staged at Annie May Swift hall Saturday. There will be two perform- ances this weekend and two the fol- lowing Saturday. Miss Richards is appearing for the first time this year with players at the Children's theater, but has successfully appeared in dra- matic productions previously at Grin- nell college. ROYAL TAIIORED CIOTHES ARE Guarantee You like to dress well. You DELIGHTS OBSERVER Member of North Shore Group Gives Impressions of Event Staged by Cook County Girls The Cook County Girl Scout Pageant, this year, was given in memory of Mrs. Juliette Low, founder of the Girl Scout movement in the United States. It was held Saturday, April 13, at the Chicago Riding club, which was an especially suitable place because of the wonderful horses avail- able as a feature of the event. The pageant was attended by many north shore Scouts. The pageant takes us back to the days of King Arthur amd his knights. Sir Galahad is trying to find someone who will carry on his ideals. The years pass and in the year 1912, a Girl Scout comes to Sir Galahad and tells him of the Girl Scout ideals of honor. loyalty to God and country, helpfulness to others and purity in all things. He tells her to go and to return when she has proven these ideals. In a few years she returns with many Girl Scouts, and again she asks to carry his banner of ideals. He then gladly grants that the Girl Scouts may carry his banner into the future. This part of the program showed that Girl Scouting has come from the past. The "Color Ceremony," "Building of Better Homes" in which various merit badges were represented, "Folk Danc- es," and "A Camper's Dream," shows that Girl Scouting is living today. The presentation of the Golden FEaglets, the highest award in Girl Scouting, makes us realize that Girl Scouting will live in the future. Below is a poem that was written by an observer of the pageant, entitled, "A Visitor's Impression." It was a wonderful affair, Filled with beautiful sights; All about Sir Galahad, King Arthur and his knights. Flags of all the nations Were represented there; admire stylish clothes when you see them on other men. You often have said, "Oh, if I only had the price." You can dress to perfection and the cost is not prohibitive. Wear a Royal Made to Order Suit or Topcoat--the price is $30, and i Cannot be duplicated under 0. Does your banker wear hand- me-downs made in lots, all sizes, slims and stouts, longs and shorts? Why should you? Royal needlework, Royal styl- ing, Royal exclusive woolens in Royal Famous Fifties, all are the big achievements of the age. Royal Made to Order Clothes are distinctive and ar- tistic. Wear ¢ Fifty and save Fifty. '20 SUIT OR TOPCOAT 20 SUIT OR TOPCOAT AT WHOLESALE BRANCH STORE --1641 Orrington Ave. Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings Look for the Royal Tiger Sign in Your Own Home Town | TH LT er al" 7-Day Delivery Schedule No Disappeintments E ROYAL TAILORS IN 10,000 CITIES ICAL LTE | EVANSTON 10 Acres of Sunshine Tailoring Shops The World's Greatest Clothes Value Scouts from all Cook county Watched the sight so rare. Five girls attained the honor To which the Scouts all aim; They now are Golden Eaglets, Worthy of honor and fame. I was a mere spectator, But now I think I know Just what is taught to the Girl Scouts Through Mrs. Juliette Low. Mrs. Samuel Ross and Miss Eliza- beth Hannah, 257 Kenilworth avenue, returned to Kenilworth Thursday, April 28, from California. Miss Han- nah had been in Pasadena all winter and came home with her sister, Mrs. Ross, who spent a few weeks with her family. ----(-- Mr. and Mrs. William P. Wisehart and son, Rennolds, have moved to Wilmette from Evanston. They have bought a house at 211 Fifth street. ---- Mrs. William J. Taylor of 310 Cum- nor road, Kenilworth entertained her bridge club for luncheon on Tuesday. Mme. Edith Bideau Normelli Soprano--Teacher of Volee. Studio open all Summer. Enroll now. Interviews arranged without charge. STUDIO BUILDING 1718 Sherman Ave. Evanston, Ill, Phs. Studio Gr. 3523. Res. Univ, 7278