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I - and Found barrel. Some of the things that have been left in the Lost and Found at Stolp school are: Shoes, all sizes; little sizes, middlesized sizes, and large sizes. Leather shoes, gym shoes, overshoes, galoshes, and rubbers-but mostly gym There are blouses of all colors. brown, gray, pink and blue hats. blouses. Boys' and girls' coats. shoes. Black. Middy Hand- p~~ooe~rr~koownasilie~~ Y~sterday some girls arid I were ! phlaymhg and we heard a noise that we (Continued from page 42) t oug t was a bird. One of the girls looked and found our kitten had caught a rabbit about three inches long. It's neck was bleeding and it could hardly m?ve. We named it Bunny Cottontatl. We made a wire ·cage fo~ it and another girl i~ taking , . . . care of 1t now.-Dor~hy Holway, VattMany funny thmgs are ·left m the man playground Lost and Found barrels in the Witi mette Public schools each year. At lllino_ is ranks second among the the end of school in the spring of each ~tates m the number of horses. third year all the things that the children 111 the number of swine, and fourth m have left are gathered together and the number of cows. ·:·- ::~J~U~:Nl~~Q~=R===L~I=f~E~==~==~R~E:s~c=u:E~'~~o~TT=o=N~T:A:;IL~"==~~~~~======================================~~ L ost· F ound B arr.el Reveals Treasure Trove of Articles Augus.t 31, 1928 WILMET T E L 1p E .t'J · ·I I I , Genuine Business' Training ·· d · expert superVISIOn, goo equtpment, plenty of light and sunshine, individual desks _:_these are conducive to a high grade of business education. All the commercial branc hes. ·D ay an d Eventng. · Wit ,· The atmosphere of a large bu~iness office ·h I IEJ · · · · · · · · · : · · · · · · · · · · · , 1 Evanston Business College Studio Building 1718 Sherman Ave. · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · .· · · · -- --~----------------------~ -----,. I5J · · HeDI'g· cLg tto·n ·. ~!:.) _~ lll.Illl~N Evanston Shop Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Evenings l.D.LlYJW ~ ·~ G · . sons · .· · · · · · ~~~~::::· ~e~isffer~~!te~~l:r~~ g~;~1i CHICAGO-State and Jackson ~ ~ EVANSTON -Orrington and Church ~ : · · : boys' ties, so bright some of them that they nearly blind you. A11 different sizes of socks, gym bloomers. Any kind of halls and bats. All kinds of toys that a boy or girl would li 1<e. And last but not least roller skates. There are so many things that you could clothe a child either a boy or girl for a year during school and still haYe things to play with. - Patsy Butler and Betty Barker, Laurel Playground Toop had a hike August We went to the forest preserves west of Wilmette. We had two patrols with four fellows in each. \Ve started off seeing who could identify the most trees, birds. animals and other things of interest for points. Mr. M. L. Minor Committeeman of Troop 12, Scout Ext>cutive \\7alter McPeek and Bob Wilkins were with us. After about five miles of hiking through the woods we had lunch followed by ice cream, after which we played ~ 'Capture the Flag" until it was time to go home. After all it was a ~reat day and each fellow went home tired hut happy. -Harry Minor, Flying Ea~le Patrol Troop 12 The Laurel plavground got eight tickets to the :Nors-hore theater out of the sixteen given out last week. We wrote seven articles and got eight tickets. These are the eight who got tickets: Patsy Butler. Nancy Butler, Jean Burns . . Colin Finlayson. Mary Finlayson, Florence Read, Grete vonReinsperg, Albert Barker. There were only sixteen articles all to~ether and we put in seven. The . Beach got one. The Village Green got three and Vattman got seven and Laurel got eight. Florence Read, Laurel Playground Saturday mor.ning at 10 o'clock the Village Green played the Vattman park In kickball at the Vattman park the score was 27 to 9 in our favor. Vve played the Laurel 'playground Tuesday for the championship. We played at the Central school. We won the game. The score was 36 to 25. Last year we lost the championship but this year we won it. The game was very exciting.-Lttcille Hoffman, Vattman Park The first national legi,;lation relating to Illinois was enacted by the Continental Congress in 1775 when m;nois was designated as one of the Indian dcpartmen ts. Geologists agree that at least five glacier.; have passed over the terntory that is now Illinois. L · · St"\1le and Rea[ Jya 7. [ · ns erJ'tCe ue h e~~e .Boys ' · ATone Can Comrpa'tl'o TZ 7,t 11 . I'Y ;, ' / · ~h ~ I ~ .:J · · · · · TROOP TO HIKE15. 12 12 · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · r. 2 Pair Golf TrousersMany Ha)le Double Breasted Vests : · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · I GET SHOW TICKETS I . WIN KICKBALL TITLE i e · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · T'S THE old story of volume that explains the supremacy of Lytton Jr. Suits in Boys' Clothing. Manufacturers come to us first with the latest style ideas, with better woolens, tailored to higher standards-at lower prices! These new Fall Lytton Jrs.,for instance-2 and 3 button coats, mannish single and double breasted vests, 2 golf trousers. That's value! Sizes 6 to 18. Others up to. $35. ....and for High School Men Lytton Hi Suits With ,2 Pair Long Trousers $25 T : · · · · · · HE smartest Suit a High School fellow can wear- Lytton Hi! In the newest college color ideas-shadow stripes in two-tone ellectsdark blues, oxfords;greentones, graytones, browns and tans. You'lllikethetwo-button peak lapel coats -theD-Bvestsand the pleated trousers.Y.o u won't find their equal at $25, because ours is an un· equalled buying power. Other Lytton Jrs. upto$50. And the Newest Things in Boys' Furnishings 1 1 · : lEJ· · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · ··· · · · · · · · · · ~ · !Pr.=ll ..:=..