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WILMETTE LIFj! I July 13, 1928 New Boy Scouts welcomed into Fair Lumber Diviaioa north shore troops recently include, Edward Hines of Evanston has been John W. Slayton, Troop 12, Wilmette; put into charge of the lumber division John Ceroti, Troop 24, Glencoe; Donof the Chicago World;s Fair Centen- ald Frankel, Troop 24, Glencoe. nial celebration in 1933, one of the Mr. and Mrs. Walter Joyce and chairmen of 'industrial, commercial, their children have returned to th~ir professional and financial divisions home at 827 Oakwood · avenue after a now organizing. T.hirty-two activities fortnight's vacation at Richmond, Wis. are now at work in the enrollment -oA. · H. Whitsett of M t. Ida, Ark., is campaign under Stuyvesant ·Peabody. llr. Hines represents Evanston on the visiting at the home of his son, R. ·c. . committee. Whitsett of 830 Oakwood avenue. IIIDea Named Head of NEWEST BOY SCOUTS VON STOLBERG_ SPEAKS Movies in Making ·to Be a Feature Biamarck'a. Bio,..aplaer to T.dk tlae of Annual Rodeo _ Iron Chancellor and America OD -the Best· Hot Weather Drink Milk will quench one's thirst better than anything we know of-Keep an extra quart on ice. I WINNETKA SANITARY DAIRY 818 OAK ST. PH. WINN. 137 With the Attorney General · of New Mexico and a foremost screen star , · caIf -ropmg · from California vying m contests with other two-hand cowboys, the Chi~ago Rodeo offers all-American interest for July 28 to August 5 when · F' ld it is held at Soldter Ie · Just to prove that "the sport is the thing" and not the $33,000 cash purses put up, Bob Dow, the cowbo~ Attorney General of New Mexico, who has a ranch near Roswell, that state, is coming to · Chica-go to rope. And Hoot Gibson, film favorite cowboy, is trying to get his movie contract modified so that he can enter the calf-roping and relay racing. In addition to these well known men are more than a hundred contestants who punch cattle for a living. Hoot Gibson is coming to Chicago to make his next photoplay, a rodeo story, af!ainst the background of the Chicago Rodeo. In it he finds the genuin~ atmosphere and large scale spectacle required for his picture. Spectators at the rodeo will have a chance to see the great motion picture being made. Tex Austin. managing director of the Chicago Rodeo has obtained the huckingest bronks, the saltiest wrestling steers, the wildest Brahma riding steers, and a band of wild horses to test the human contestants' skill to the limit. This is the fourth a.nnual Rodeo to be held on the lake front, and the cowboys believe that the public in this region has been seasoned to an understanding that this is a contest and not an exhibition. It is the cowboys' Olympic games, their world's series. .Posting of the largest total of rodeo One of the foremost . lecturers on the program of the Nort hwestern summ ' er session, Count Otto Von Stolberg, wilt be he~rd Monday after~o~n at 4:30 in Harns hall. The puhbc 1s invited to attend. Count Stolberg is the author of numerous works on Bismarck and is regarded as the principal authority on his life. He will speak on "Bismarck and America." The count is now in \Vashington collecting material for further writing about the Iron Chancellor. Four Lake Forest Gardens Open to Public July 14 Residents of the north shore interested in things horticultural, particularly in the arrangement of midsummer gardens, have the opportunity offered them under t·he auspices of the Lake Forest Garden club, and at a nominal admittance fee, of viewing, in Saturday groups, beautiful Lake Forest gardens. July 14 concludes the open garden schedule so far :lnnounced, . with Mrs. _ Thomas E. Donnelly, Mrs. Edward L. Haslet:. Mrs. George D. McLaughlin and Mrs. Robert McG~nn permitting the pu_ blic tours oftheir gardens. Mrs. Frank Teegarden, formerly a reside·n t of Wilmette, has moved to Lake Forest. purses offered this year have brought entries from the top-hands. Railroads centering here, anticipating record crowds, have arranged extra train service for the period of the Chicago Rodeo. ~· ~§ftftft~§§L~~~ft~~~§§~-~ ~ c c c c c c c 8. 1£ XPERIENCE counts in the fitting of shoes to growing young feet. Ill-chosen apparel may cause only temporary embarrassment for the child. But the wrong shoes leave an enduring handicap on healthy foot development. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ wholesome amusements · · · historic interest. Cruise over Lakes Michigan, Huron, St. Claire, Erie and return, over 2000 miles. A JOYFUL trip replete with enchanting scenery · · · ! ! ! G ~ I fit fit . ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ It ,..... 11f fit The Great Oil-Burning White Liners ~1!:~~=~- outside with windowa or port holes. Large comfortable staterooms and parlor rooms-all North American e South American are comparable with the fine Ocean Steamers. 3 4J ~ Store Hours-8 to 6 Excellent meals. Deck Games, Entertainments, Music and Dancing. Our social hostess will get you acquainted. Sailin1~ frtmt Clticato nny Tutsday and Satrnday, Jum J()tll ID Autusl 28111, indusitt. R. R. Ticuts HIIHm Clticafo, Dttroit, Cltttland and Buffalo will H lttnttlrul ftn transit upon additional paymat. Por llluetntecl pamphlet apply &D)' R. R. TlciKet OtBce cw Tourtat APtacy of' wdte I ! c c ~ c ~~~ PooL & PIPER CHILDREN'S ;~~~· SPECIALISTS E It w ~ 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston W. H. BLACK, Traffic Manapr 110 W. Adaaaa St. Chicqo, Duluth & Geoqian Bay Tranalt Compan)' lilt ~ 'PhOIM Raa. IMO *·········v.i¥¥¥~~7~~~·