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gjll^^ LAKE SHORE\ J wire cttWAV MARCH 30, 1923 â„¢S85;; Our Boy Scouts Wilmette Troop Activities - Wilmette's Court of Honor, rep- resenting most of the village troops, held its first official hearing Saturday night, March 24th. Sitting on the board were Chairman J. R. .Harper together with members K. D. KmsT in# of Troop 4, a Court of Honor was held in the Parish House of St. Augus- tine's. All the troops of Wilmette took part in this. Mr. Harper, chair- man, Mr. J. H. Leach, and Mr. King presided. We extend our hearty ap- preciation to them for their services. The scouts, and their Merit Badges, of Troop 4 are listed below: Albert Sniteâ€"Public Health, Personal Health, Swimming, First Aid, and Firemanship. .< rWallace Millerâ€"Swimming, Personal togerner wim "re""^.,B "â-  ~" r.r neawn, aim j.ii««»»«»"»" and H. J. Leach. This Court, which George Pattison â€" Personal Health, has for its duty the awarding of 1 Merit Badges, will meet at frequent intervals. The Merit Badge is the mark of advancement of the First Class Scout. The interest of these boys of higher rank is well indicated by the large classes which presented themselves for examination. There were 25 boys in attendance and they walked away with a total of 63 Badges. Troop 3 heads the list with 22 awards followed by Troop 4 with 21 and Troop 2 with 20. Individual high man was Scout Seymour Burge who received 7 awards. He was closely followed by Scout Emmons de Berard, also of Trocp 2, with 6 badges. Scouts Preston Read and Albert Snite of Troop 4 captured 5 badges each. Others were Scouts Wallace Miller, Lucius Smith, George Pattison, Paul Stofcer, Le- roy Stoker, Otto Clepp, 3 each; Ken- neth Osborne, Stanley Culver, Charles Lundberg, Jack Leach, Ro- bert Kuhl, Harold Spinney, Theo- dore Perry, 2 each; James Strong, Bill Matthews, Edward Kracke, Mar7 shall- Peterson, Frank Millington, Laurin Bennett, who each received one badge. The largest class was in Firemanjhjp^Jui_JKhich--subJ€€tâ€"a- ntotaToFTl boys had been coached by Fire Marshall Zibble and his as- sistants. Other subjects covered were Craftsmanship, Cycling, Fjfrst A$d, Camping, Swimming, Scholar- ship, Personal Health, Pathfinding, Public Health, Handicraft, Life Sav- ing, Cooperation among the different Scoutmasters has brought about the establishment of this impartial Court, and the result will be that a merit insignia on the sleeve of any Scout in these troops will represent hard work which has been reviewed by this able body. 23 boys of Troop 2 enjoyed a hike to "Injun Clark's Woods" MondaV under the leadership of Mr. Wilson. The day was spent in various Scout tests and games, and nightfall found a tired and happy bunch trudging across the Skokie. These hikes in the open, giving opportunity for the study of Niatural History {subjects are an important part of the Scout program. ACTIVITIES OF TROOP 4 (St. Augustine's Episcopal Church) Immediately after the regular meet- Skokie Motor Co. TMSUNIVBRIALCAr Headquarters for the North Shore 712-714-716 Elm Street Winnetka Authorized FORD Dealers Health, and Firemanship. Swimming and "Life-Saving. Preston Read â€" Swimming, Public Health, Personal Health, Life Sav- ing/ andFiremanship. Linus Smith â€" Life Saving, Personal Health, and Firemanship. Jack Leachâ€"Public Health, and Fire- manship. . . These scouts get 5 points for each Merit Badge in the Efficiency Contest. A course in signaling has been taken up for the last couple of months. A course in First Aid will start Satur- day, March 31. Sometime in April, probably the first or second Saturday, there will be a Parents Night. At this time the Merit Badges, as well as the first and second-class badge*, will be awarded. Scoutmaster Leach has recently in- troduced an Investiture Ceremony. March 24, Paul Crumblish went through this; thereby made a mem- ber of Troop 4. In the Efficiency Contest, Frank Gill- christ leads with 27 points, and Linus Smith second with 26. There are quite a few 25's, 24's, and 23's. This Contest was started a month or so ago. A scout gets a point for inspec- tion, for attendance, 5 points for bringing a new scout and enlisting him, 1 to 5 points for making some- thing for the troop, 2 points for pas- sing a test, 5 points for passing a Mer- it Badge, and 1 point for winning a game, and being on a winning team. This is another idea of Mr. Leach's. Troop 4 certainly appreciates the work that Mr. Leach is doing for them/ I MILAN LUSK | Violin Instruction | | Tel. Wilmette 208/ f niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiitiiiiimiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiiiiiif. fflifjf; Easter Cakes Order Them Early for â-  Your Easter Dinner Cookies, Cakes, Cream Puffs, Chocolate Eclaires, Charlotte Russe, Coffee Cake, Parker House Rolls, Butter Rolls. Home Made Breadsâ€"white, rye, bran, raisin, whole wheat. Come early in the forenoon to get the best selection. VILLAGE HOME BAKERY Oppottte Village Hall Cash and Carry **$' jUjJUUULLU^^ /////////////////////; Comfortable Low Shoes for the New Season Before you select the shoes you are going to wear this spring and summer, remember that Cantilever Shoes possess certain desirable features not found in ordinary shoes. Cantilevers are serviceable, being made of fine materials in one of our high grade shoe factories ("Edwin C. Burt," Brooklyn, N. Y.) They have* the flexible arch which fits and supports your foot at it's most del- icate point. The support is natural and beneficial, for the flexibility of the shank permits your arch muscles to strengthen. Circulation is unimpeded. They have room for your toes with- out crowding. The heels are sensible without being urigainlyr and they ^arr rightly placed for comfortable walking. There are different heights of heels, none too high for correct posture. Cantilever Shoes have the intelligent design which makes them favored by foot specialists, and the grace of contour which makes them preferred by women who wish to look well and feel well. H6w you will enjoy the springtime if your feet are free and easy in Cantileverj- Shoes! Sold in Wilmette only by filmette^hcNgHSlorr- Z. RafalsJki^Jfyop*-^ ^ "A BETTER PLACE TO EAT' ^The Cafe 1050 Central Ave., Wilmette W^$$?M SSsfUff! illteityiS ring is Here Time to let us drain your crank- !^seFtod reffll^ you can buy^MOBILOIL--Al^ grades in stock. I Full line of MoWlubricantsâ€"the llfeest lubricant lAThy wait longer to have your siprmg w^auling done? fW^mette^ MitorJSiJlI On Their Way to The Sheridan Cafe for Easter Dinner EASTER DINNER MENU $1.25 > SPECIAL DINNER $1.25 RELISHES rz:::::ZZ^~~---^ "-â€"â€"â- , HEARTS OF CELERY QUEEN OLIVES --SOUPS CREAM OF TOMATOES CONSOMME A LA RQYAL '"":;: ~ ]â- â- :,,..â-  -,;:-^ FISH v:-:,: . '"â- ""' 'V>^-V:'; FRIED FILET OF TROUT, PARISIENNE POTATOES, TARTAR SAUCE â- y?'^*rk\ '!:.^: ENTREE^ ' " ?v:^v^>l^l-: SUGAR CURED HAM, CHAMPAGNE SAUCEi; P* Mu&f CHICKEN A LA KING PATTIES ^-^FXI^^-MIGNOnsnnSIAlDERA MUSHROOMS FRICASSE OFJX^G^ ~'" T: ' -â- "/-:-â-  ROASTS ^;:V::-7^ RHODE ISLAND STUFFED TURKEY, CHESTNUT DRESSING,; . CRANBERRY'. SAUCE>--#S§f^ '"PRIME RIBS OF BEEF. AU JUS" '^:M$S&-^ff^ â€" VEGETABLES NEW PEAS IN CREAM ESCALLOPED CORN IN CREAM f J CANDIED YAMS GREEN PEPPERS SALADS WALDORF SALAD ICE CREAM AND CAKE .DESSERTS '• â- â- '-.... y:-W^M$B!^^^$Mi â-  â- -â-  APPLE ^&Vj^^n§^^^^pf^^ /J COFFEE, TEA OR'MILK -S^^^S^^^^^^B A Colored Easter Egg Given to each Guest ^S||||lil||l Come once and soon you'll be coming often. You will tell your . â- â- â- â-  ' friends, too. • >,.. s^. '^^m-p'im.w^. A GOOD PLACE TO BRING THE FAJ4ILY | |J Our capacity is not limitedâ€"We can take take or any number SPECIAL MERCHANT^lJUNCH-^Mi^ satâ€"Saladâ€"2 Vegel We Specialize on Sheridan Special Steaks! ette Ave.