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October 26. 1928 WILMBTTB LIFE Steps in ~couting A boy Is liable to repeat and to build into life habits those activities which give hlm satisfaction. The Boy Scout program as carried on In thirty-eight Institutions on the north shore, largely churches and schools, alms to captivate this fact of boy nature· by helping him to gain satisfaction from wholesome ach-ievement. Before a boy becomes a Scout he must qualify for the beginners or Tenderfoot rank. But to .Q ualify for this rank, he must demonstrate his ability to do the following tasks : 1. (a) The Scout Oath, (b) The Scout Law, (c) The Scout Motto, (d) The Scout Sign and H a nd Clasp, (e ) 'rhe Scout Salute, (f) The Scout Badge. 2. (a) The History of the Flag of the U. S. A., (b) Give proper r espect to the Flag of the U. S. A. 3. Tie the nine useful knots. SCOUT-0-GRAM · Your ShadolVs. - Perhaps you've never noticed, but your Shadow usually falls on the .ground as you wallc down the street. Sometimes, as that shadow fall~. it protects; sometimes it robs of sunlight. Each one of us has also an · Unseen Shadow of Influence, not so much different from this other shadow that people see. Call it the Inside-shadow if you want: call it the Human soul if you want. Still it is simply the shadow of life that we cast Into the lives of others. This shadow comes through God rather than from the Sun. Consider for a moment whether the - Shadow of your Unconscious Influence Protects' or Depresses those upon whom it falls. Watch your Shadow !-Everyboy's Scrap Book. WINNETKA TROOP l\IEETING Troop 16, Winnetka, met at Community House Thursday evening, October 11. After the regular meeting they went into the gym and had drills in marching and dressing. Afterwards they had a talk by "Chief" Davies about Fred Rummier, then a prayer. LoCated in the Heart of Evanston Orlerlooiill6 Northwestern Univenity Campus and Lake Michigan Liaht-AirJ-Ciua rooma. Thorouahl7 plaaDed c-neulum. Faeult7 of onl7 profaaioaal artiata. UDder 1M direction of Carl Scheller. DRAWING PAINTING DESIGN ILLUSTRATION ADVERTISING . CRAFTS INTERIOR STAGE ART Send for Illcatrated Catalog Enter ·· a Tenderfoot ' ... OF FINE ARTS THE EVANSTON ACADEMY EVANSTON ILL. 636 CHURCH STREET PHONE.GAEENLEAF 167.4 Then Second Class A second class scout, through troop meetings, patrol meetings, hikes, etc., qualified for and passes the following tests: 1. One month's service ; 2. First Aid; 3. Elementary Signaling; 4. · Tracking; 5: Scout's Pace ; 6. Use of Knife and Hatchet; 7. Fire Building; 8. Cooking: 9. Thrift Deposit; 10. 'fhe Compass; 11. Practice of Rules of Safety; 12. Living the Oatk and Law. THEN-already well under way for a successful Scouting experience he begins to prepare to pass the First-Class Requ irements as follows : 1. 60 days service; 2. Swim 50 yards; 3. Earn $2 Thrift Desposit or raise fann crop ; 4. Signal messages by code : 5. 14mile hike; 6, First Aid: 7. Cooking: 8. Map Making; 9. Axe, Handicraft or Tree Repair; 10. Judging; 11. Nature; 12. Living the Oath and Law. "HONEST, DID IT COST .ONLY And First Claaa S.25/" . THIS WEEK'S SCOUT.o:-cRAM Rothschild, the rich merchant of Frankfort, calling to his office one of his employes, told him he was going to start a business in the United States and asked him how much time he would need before he could sail for San Fran<'isco to undertake the work. The man thought a long time and then said,"Ten days". "Very well," said Rothschild, "if I decide to send you, I will let you know". Then h.e called another man and repeated hts words ·to him "I would need three days" this man said. A third man ' was called. "I am ready at once " , said he. "Good " said the merchant, "From today y~u are · a partner in our new firm in San Francisco and you will sail to-morrow". SCOUTS BOOST Fifteen north shore scouts, accompanied by Scoutmaster Mark Andrews of Deerfield, journeyed to Joliet recently to help the North Shore Real Estate board boost the north shore. The group was made up of eleven Deerfield Scouts and four Glencoe Scouts, drummers, buglers and standard bearers who led the north shore section of the parade. Following the parade, the group was invited to the Louis Joliet hotel. where a banquet was served. They made the trip in busses and had a great time. HONOR TEDDT ROOSEVELT October 27 is Roosevelt Day, North Shore troops are planning to report at the Cabin-in-the-Woods, west of Glencoe at 10 o'clock this Saturday morning to plant trees in memory of Theodore Roosevelt. Conservatio~ is an Important part of Boy Scout work. JOIN HIGHLAND l,ARK TROOP We had a good meeting last week in charge of Assistant Scoutmaster DeBerard. Troop Committeemen Rumbaugh and Fosbender were present. We organized Signal and knot tying teams and practiced drills. , Earl Sanderhoff and Leonard Prentice have joined our Trop, -Neal H. Rumbaugh, Scribe. NEW TROOP LEADER Troop 12, which meets every Friday evening at the Club Vista del Lago, Is carrying on a strong program under the leadership of Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Wilkins, who was recently appointed by the troop committee. It Certainly Looks Wortb·6o! nM& QUALITY That's the remark that has been made thousands of times when the ROYAL Tailored Man has proudly boasted of his new purchase. For a ROYAL Tailored Suit does look worth double its cost. Better still .·· ·it's made of the same Virgin ~ool, has the same classy cut, and is just as well tailored as many suits costing more than double what ROYAL asks. With personal appearance counting more and more in the fight for success ··· what an opportunity for · you to look your best at amazingly low cost! li ' I 'I !I !; Drop in to the Nearest ROYAL Store Today Ask for Model No. ewsa ftNS QUAU'I'Y 3,08 I II .I I I 'DIE In 10,000 Cities TAILORS INC. I j! 1641 Orrington Avenue , Open Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday Bwnings Your Neighborhood Store Sells Royal Tailoring I. Mrs. Lee Ellis, 201 Cumberl~nd road, Kenilworth entertained her bndge club at dinner Wednesday evening.