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lure of s>ring! Classic Eau de Coelogne-' Revivifying! Invigorat. ingi Regular prios $1.20 TOSCA, bewitclii " per. fume of romance" . .. for ail formai occasions.. (punie s»)Red. 55c- Total, reguè.' prico S1.75 The, following towns were represent- ed - Wilmette, Winnetka, G. le ni c o e, Highland ýPark, Deerfield,.ILake Fore>t, and Lake Bluff. -The winning patrol was. the 'Flamiing Arrow patràl of Troop, 2« XWinnetka, consisting of Di-ck [J hnson, patrol leader: Owen Hayes assistant patrol leader,, and Gil John- son. Wayne Eves, M'alter Hochuli. Toin Keator, Don Al.fvin, Don Haase. Second place was wvon by Stag pa- trol of Troop 2, Wilrnette, consisting of James. Wolf, patrol leader; George Putnam, assistant patrol leader, and Everett Kennedy, Ed* Weigel, jack Fox, Bill Schmick, Bob Williams, Gordon Forester. the chairman of the Camp- O-tRal comm itee was J. B. Jackson; the Camp-O-Rai director %vas Harold Spinney of Wilmette. Scouts, partlcipatlng in this Camp- 0-Ral were as fnI1tows Mlfller, George Canning. Troop 4 (Eagle Patrol), Dave WMai- worth, patrQl leader; Ralph Johnson, as- sistant patrôl leader, and Robert Travis, TLewi s Travis, George Leal, A-Ilden HeIir- en.Robert Colton, Ro)bert ,Rrodnkit-1. Wlnnetka-Troop 16 <Pine Tree .Po- trol), Dan Pettee, patrol leader., Bobý Ozden, assistant patrol , leader,, and ('harlps Swarts, 'Eric NI-<. Cum mine El- lif, Kroly Ostergaard, Walter Baeh- rach, Dick Baird. Troop 16i (Py1n1 Eagle Patrol), J. 'Macdonlald, patrol leader; Bob Davis, assistant- patrol lea1der. and JIm uMactdonald, Bob, Davis-, Bud Cohn. Bud Blake. Troop 18 (Pioneer Patrol). Dix Eng- tand, patrol leader; Don «Mercer. assist- ant patrol leader, and Don MeQuire, Rob Abel. Samn Earle, B311I Moore, Mar- tin. Anderson. Troop 18,(Beaver Pa - trol>, -Bihl Henioch, patrol leader, Bi1ll Hfayes, assistant patrol leader, and Jo4e' DeFrncico, renis.Daut. AI Beder- man. Dana Ogden, Tom MeEwan. Phil Bucher. Troop 19 <Lion Patrol), Dlck Thatch- er. ntrol leaeir.John Boyle, assistant Let us . It is from .thé year 1844,that Baha'is date the beginnfing of a new.. era upon. earth, poinitiýngout that (rom.that time forward ail phases of man's affairs have evolved more rpdyta ever beore ikn hstory. They helieve that this Inomentous declara- tion signaizes throughi its advent the begining of maturity for the entire human race.: On that year, on' Mây:24,.1844, tuie first telegram was sent f rom %\ash-' ington to Baltimore an.d ts message was "What bath (;tod.wroùght." This was the first of-thèsc--great humai, évents which have takenpla-c-e in th e realms of science, invention anid in ail uïnes of, human thiought, and en- deavor since that date. On the 23rd of May of that same year was bori who was later appointed leader by his father. 'On May 29, 1892. Bahaui'llahi passed from this world and this event will be comniemorated by Baha'is iii the Baha'i House of \Vorship on Sunday 3, afternoon service e subject of the talk 'Can HUluniI Natur I.The Edwin S. Oettinger house 1442 L-ake avenue has been taken M r. and . Mrs. Paul O. LaBah -a Ear-TRAVELER Althouigh only 17, Olympe (0-lamnp) Bradna estimates that she travecd at 150,000 miles in shows on the Etnro-' bV peau continent before coming to a"( Hollywood, wvherc slie bas becn cle- anid vated to stardomin l Paranount's ve'd "Stolen UJeaven," continental music oJ t/w ~ k