April 5, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 'Junior Leaders Wax Enthusiastic Over Easter·Holiday Camp NEW PROCEDURE By action of the Council Court of Honor committee and the Execut~ve board, the following regulations applies, effective April 1, 1929: All appl;cations for Tenderfoot, Second class, First class, Star, Life, Eagle, Eagle palms and veteran rating are to be mailed or turned into the Council headquarters to be checked for proper registration and length of service. The last day of the month will be the dead line for these applications. After they have been checked they will be returned to the Local Court of Honor committee which will hold a Board of Review at which the Scouts who have application on file will present themselves for examination. Those who qualify will be present er! their certificates and badges at a Court of Honor later in the month. · Time and place of Board of Review in each of the towns will be published next week. Wilmette has already set their Board of Review for the second Wednesday of each month, 7 :30 p. m. at the Byron Stolp school. Libertyville will hold their Board of Review on the second Friday of each month at 7 :30 p. m. at the Chamber of Commerce headquarters. The Junior Leaders Spring camp at the Cabin-in-the-Woods held March 2~, 26, and 27, was represented by nme troops 2, 3, 4, and 10 of Wilmette· 13 of Kenilworth, and 16, 17 18 and 20 of \Vinnetka. The cam~ w~s in charge of Assistant Scout Executive McManus, George Bersch, Junior Assistant Scoutmaster of Troop 4 Wilmette was the cook. . Robert Townley, Scoutmaster of Troop 13, Kenilworth was at camp on Monday to lead in some real outdoor games. M. C. Rybolt, the Scout executive, led the discussiort group on Wednesday noon. An interesting contest which included twenty-five events, such as in spection, games, stunts, tent-pitching, wood-ch,pping, fire-building, and Scout pace race, and which lasted through the three days. was \VOn by the snappy Bob White Patrol made uo of s.ix junior leaders from Troop 13, Kemlworth. Claude Hamilton was Patrol leader. The scores were as follows: Bob White Patrol, 96%; Beaver Patrol, 780; Di-Dots, 76~: and Bull Patrol, 61. In commenting about the camp one Scout writes: "The discussion group, new games, and stunts proved quite a benefit and help to me. I am sure I have learned something worth while to take back to my patrol." Another Scout exclaims: "Oh gosh! There ain't anything 1 didn't like,"· the last day of the quarter had at and still another: "I hope we will have leadst 25t percent First Class Scouts , H . an no over 40 percent Tenderfoot ano th er sue h camp soon. ere IS an S t ambitious Scout who says: "I don't . cou s. . think it was long enough." . The Camp Enrollmer~t award wrll be As this camp was essentially a train- 111 thre~ grades and will be presented ing camp for Junior Leaders. your for havmg at least 50 per~ent, 75 pertroops will no doubt see the effect of cent or 90 percent of their troop enrolled for Summer camp, at least 30 it as time goes on ____ ·____ days prior to the opening of the camp. The Boys' Life award will be preAnnounce New Awards Open sented to troops which at time of regto North Shore Area Troops istration take full advantage of the By recommendation of the Council "Boys' Life" concession plan by which Court of Honor committee and the each Scout may become a subscriber approval of the Executive board five to the official Scouf magazine for half awards are now available to troops. the regular subscription price. The Standard troop award will be The Civic Service award is a certificate which will be presented quarter- .given to each troop for each month ly to each truop in which at lea::; t in which it holds at least three troop 80 percent of the Scouts in the troop meetings with an average attendance perform at least eight hours of volun- of 75 percent of the troop, passing one teer civic service, each. This service Scout test during the month. 'fhey may be to the community, or needy must also take at least one hike atand unfortunate people in the com- tended by 50 percent of the membership and have at least one Junior ofmunity. The Advancement award will be ficer's council meeting in which they made each quarter to troops which on plan their programs for the troop. :1: ~I ~I ~ ~ 'i!AAftftAftfkftftftft~ftftftAM6.( . I~ : G A Sport Oxford -so new that we ha'Ven 't yet made a picture of it NEVER was there a shoe with more 1 . . = · · Sj G ~ ~ .t9.t G G ~ ~ ~ G Modern Miss Sport Oxford. And never was there a sport shoe with · more comfort. It is no wonder. then. that it has been an immediate favorite in the eyes of the fashion-wise miss of twelve to twenty. She demands style, but comfort too she must have. The Modern Miss Sport Oxford has plenty of both. 1 9 29 style than the new ! fit fit G ~ ~ From seven to nine-fifty STORE HOURS I TO 6 fit fit fit fit ! fit · fit ;· fit · flt i It 1 W i G ~ PooL & PIPER ·INC· CHILDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS 1608 Chicago Avenue Evanston E fit It fit ~ '~~~~~~~~~~¥~~~~~~¥¥: ..AAA~ ~~ . h ofcou~se,are , Hie ll"tm oft e from Most of !he coals, fur' trwimmed. But not eVeryone looks best SQ There are cootS eve~s~ Which vary fhis trim with borde~ pleats, fulness ... or fJarin$ pockels. One of these will sim- ~~-- ply make.- ----wit~ del~~· ~ exclairn - - - - THE SUMMER SCHOOL ·whJChone ~I of eight weeks of enjoyable art training in the studios and out of doors begins July 8 and ends August 31. There are sketching' classes along the lovely lake front and in the woods and gardens, and there is work indoors in the beautiful, spacious and airy class rooms that overlook miles of trees on the shore line. To those who are interested to learn what the very advanced methods of thll School give them in the eight weeks' intensive training course we would be pleased to send full information. The regular day-school year begins September 9, 19 2 9 and ends Junt 6, 19 JO. Eveniog School continues throughout the sc~ool year. Enrollment· are accepted at GrJf/ time. Junior Classes meet Saturday mornrngs. ? Eva Karon Schur, Inc. North Shore Hotel Bldg. EVANSTON ~~ I I THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 626 CHURCH ST. EVANSTON GREENLEAF 1674