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2 August 6, 1927 WINNETKA TALK 31 GIRLS' COUNSELOR TELLS ABOUT INDIAN HILL CAMP (Continued from page 14) own verses and Katherine Sanford won a prize offered to the younger girls for the best poem written in camp. There were also the nights that "Chief" told stories, memorable occasions that all campers look forward to and like verit- able small children they are always call- ing "tell us this one or that one." They love the old ones and are eager for new ones. The counselors had numerous clews and it is no wonder that they ecalled their cabin "Scotland Yard" and most of the | clews pertained to the midnight feast. Oh how those campers worked to put the thing across and how the counselors "sleuthed" to prevent it. And prevent it they did, tho they had to stay up a large part of one night, chasing in campers who persisted in looking at stars at three o'clock in the morning, or who stood shivering with cold near the old log cabin and were sure that they saw ghosts. But the counselors were"nt so mean; though they confiscated the food, they provided a feast royal at camp fire the following night. Hold Costume Ball The dance is the big social event. It takes place the night before the last camp fire and is a good example of the old saying "let joy be unconfined." This year was a "costume ball." The cos- tumes showed great originality, there was Little Boy Blue in blue middy and blue bloomers and a bugle and Little Bo Peep with a laundry bag for her apron. There was Topsy with her face covered with burnt cork and a Beautiful Lady in a mosquito-netting gown. While Chinamen had quite a fair showing, marvellous pirates could be effected by the use of bandana handkerchiefs. Chief played the drums, Goull and Leon with the aid of a victrola filled in the spaces that Chief left vacant and if you may Junk -- Rags -- Old Clothes Magazines -- Tires BEST PRICES S. GOLDMAN JUNK DEALER PHONE WILMETTE 3334 judge by the hilarity, the music equal to that of Paul Whiteman's. The last night of camp fire is the event, It is on this night that C gives his personal talk to the girls, ing them of the contributions that they have made to camp and how in his e mation they can progress. After this the emblems are awarded. This year there were two honorable I. H. given. This symbol is the highest most rarely given. Emma Rummler was | Miss Jean Lansing, tell- and | Alice and Alschul, Meleney, Helen IL. H McLaren, French, Caroline Mary Fahs received this. Nellie Louise big | Sanford, Jane Ashman, hief | received Midge garet 2sti- | Boynton talk | while Brown, C.'s | French, Polly Miller, Katherine Sanford, Wagner Margaret Virginia Early, Janet Marshall, Jean received Louise Realistic Method of Permanent Waving i all the outdoor sports; swimming, golf and tennis free from the annoyance of coiffure worries. For a realistic "perman- ent' the new European method is a most natural and beautiful one and assures you of all the joys of summer. Yes, we guarantee our permanents as we do all of our work. Marinello Beauty Shop Phone Winnetka 822 See the Mary Alice Cochran, Elizabeth Bolden- weck, Virginia Lange received W's. Then came Taps and camp was over for 1927. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Hartshorne of 943 Spruce street are being congratu- lated on the birth of a daughter, Eliza- beth Lucelle, on July 29, at the Evans- ton hospital. W Roller Bearing SUBURBAN COACHES pr nO) lutely fireproof. CHICAGO G&G NORTH WESTERN RAILWAY ON EXHIBITION AUG. 6H Track 6--10:00 a. m. to 4:00 p. m. (Daylight Saving Time) Madison Street Terminal Added comfort for Chicago & North Western suburban patrons is assured with the installation of the first com- plement of the latest Pullman design suburban coaches equipped with Hyatt Bearings. Within two months 120 coaches will be in service; each comfortably seating 98 persons or one-third more than the old style coaches. Commuters will appreciate the riding comfort of Hyatt Bearings which make starting and stopping easier. These new all-metal coaches are finished in tan walls, cream ceilings and green upholstering. The windows have brass frames allowing more glass surface, and the double-acting doors on wide vestibules render passage easy. The electric lighting placed immediately over seats makes reading easier. Roofed and plated with steel-strong aluminum, each coach is nearly four tons lighter in weight than the old style coaches. They are abso- These coaches will prove just another instance of North Western's policy of comfort for its patrons.