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July 19, 1929 WILMETTE LIFE 25 Bf!Y Scouts (Continued from page 24) · se lling candy and supplies. Ten cents' \vorth of candy is the maximum al'IO\ved per Scout each day. The camp physician is Doctor Kempf, o pposi te whose tent in the hospital tent. Luckih· no t manv injurie s have occurred. . At swimn1ing periods in the morning and afternoon, the camper::; arc cli~,ided into three g roups: n o n- S\Yimmers, beginners, and swimme r ·· ~ o i1 swimmers ate tho se who cannot s wim fifty feet; heginners are those who can sw im fiftv feet, hut haY e not pa:'se d th e s wi~11ner'::; te st s, ,,·hich in· cluck a 100-ya rd s\\'im. sw imming fiit~· feet on the hack, divin g-. surface-eli,·ing. and floating. Each Scout is rl'quircc! to have on the frnnt and hack n f his bathing s uit a badge d enot ing his class. The life guards ::i\\·im... after the cantpL·rs are through. The "bud(h·" s\·st em is u sed. in which two ~C ('l llts . of the sa m e class in s\\'imm ing are buddies. and keep close to each othe r . J<:,·en· so often a whi st le ;:> h iO\vn. at which the t\\·o buddi es of ntH. ' pair rai st' their h:llld s. Tf sn m enne\; hud<h· is tcw far a\\·ay irom him, he is sen t .off the dock. (.tch campC'r has a metal triangk. with his name pri nted upon it, which he han .~s at the bcgi nning of en~ ry S\\'imming peri!lcl tt)gcther \\'ith his huddy\ check in the proper place on the huddy check hoard. \\.i th all thc:;c precautions, \\'ater accident:' arc made as few as po:'sih lc. . Test pa ss ing and aclvanccnH:n t are important fact o r s of camping. Tenderfctt and seco nd class scnut:' are ttrged t o become second and. first clas . sco ut s. respectively, during their t\,·n weeks' stay at camp. Fir::;t class ~co uH 1\·o rk for merit badges, especially th o-s e ptrtaining to the various phases of ramp life. Scoutmasters or Juni u r or Sen inr offi ce.rs act as teacher s in the Yarious subjects. J landicraft. \\'ater~- raft. 1\aturc rraft, and Campcraft arc the fnur di,·isions in which the merit lJaclges are clas::;ified. Pcrinds oi \\'Ork in these crafts are provided in the morning and afternoon. Varinus <m·ards are g ir e n each peri\)rl to de~n· ing campers, among \\·hich arc Sat isfactorv and. Honor Camper. fnr which no -sta t ed r eq uirement;; arc necessary. but the camper, tn earn the se a\Yards. mu:.t do more than ts expected · of an ord inary BOOK. ON DEDICATION Volume Juat Issued Tells of Montgomery Ward Memorial on Downtown N. U. Campus Copies of the book recording the dedication of the Montgomery Ward memorial, Chicago, 1927, which have come from Northwestern university medical school to Evanston, are being read with interest hy a lumni and other friends of the univrr s'~ tv . The book includt: s <!escripti:Jns of the James A. Patten rc : earch lab o ratorie s of . bacteriology, and other de partment s of local int e rest. The book is clear and substantial of format and is profu se ly illustrated. Its conknts include sketches of Mr. and Mrs. ~.J ~!1t o-omery \ Varcl, Charles H. Thorne and others who have given generou 1:: to the building on the the beautiful 'Jc Kinlock campus. a sketch of y0t111g Alexander McKinlock for whom the sch oo l 'campus is named., the history of the medical sch , ol and. the sket ches of manv of its oldti .nc f.u·,1lt v m ~ mbers with tl;cir portr.1i~s : t '··l th·: · rt· c ~1rds of the ceremonies when th ese v,·c re un,-ej.lcd, the record of the groundbreaking cen· monie s of the various buildings, and several scientific papers, illu stra t ed, relating to re search ;.md discoYery of importance in the medical sch ool. The book is primarily an exp re ss ion of the g ratitude of the mecli ca~ faculty, the alumni and student body for the memorial and endowment created by ~-Irs. \Yard and others, to the cnJowmcnt committee and th e tru , tce:;, according to the introd uction by D ea n Inin g S. Cutter. In this he writes: Clark ).lair, son of ~I r. and 1Irs. C. A. ~fair. 32.7 Fourteenth s treet, who had hct·lt thl' guest inr t\\·n weeks of ~f r . and ~Ir s. Freel l~cqua t~f Chicago at their ~ut~llller hume at Eagle Rircr, \\·is .. returned tl \ his home la~t Sun clay. camper. The Order (lf the Arrow is an honoran· nrcler tn \\'hirh onh' the linest sco ut ~ ran belong. The- \1 ~t-Ka .l a-\\. an "), r.. is g i \'en f () r f ul fi IIiI n~· a certain ::;et of requirt.' tllt'llb. For these a\\·anls. for hecnu1ing a Junior or Senior Red Cros s Life ~an:r nr a ~rout Life Guard, and for e\·ery :.CCIHHI and first class test passed \\'hi! ' at camp. an. emblem is painted upon the ~rout's Gelt or a leath er shi eld purcha:-ccl i\)r that purpose, to take home and k ce.p as a r ecord of his stay at ramp. - Paul Cilhert, Troop 13, Camp Rcnort cr. Swim in Style Swim in a Spalding suit because their style is absolutely correctthe very latest thing. They come in many fashionable color com· bin at ions. "The Surf Queen," $6 "The Surf King," $6 · Beach Playthings Make your child's w.1rm. sunny hou.rs at the beach one joyous frolic with our colorful be.1ch playthings. ( Sail Boats ................. SOc Motor Boats ............ $6.50 Sand Toys ............... $1.00 Sand Molds ........ .. ........ SOc Chandler's 630 Davis Street EVANSTON University 123 . Wilmette 724 ~~~~~~~~~~~~qp~~~~~~~~~~~~ ~ -- ... ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ 8 ~. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ :! ~ ~ 1£ ~ ~ . ~ ~ ~ ~ :: ~ ~ XPERJENCE 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. ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ -~ ~ ~ ~ THE SUMMER SCHOOL of eight weeks of enjoyable art training in the studios and out of doors begins July ;-< a11·l <>nds Augu st 31. There are sketching classes al0ng the lov(>Jy lc-tl< .. ft't)Jtt and In the woods and gardens, and there is work inl')nnr~ In ttee h·: alltiful. spacious and airy clas~ rooms that overloolr milt:~ uf t 1'1'( ·~ 011 th e :-hore line. To .fh·.·st> \\ ho are lntt' rested to learn what the very advanced methods of tJlil" ~. J,,.,ll give them in the eit. '1t weeks' intensive training course w .. w .. ul·l I.e plea!"f'tl to send full Information. Thr rrqu l r dol/ ~choo/ ycnr begins September 9, 19Z9 and ends June 6, 1930. Eumtng Sthoul ,,.;um.·s S~pttmha 8th. Er~rollmtmts arc accepted at aniJ time. Junior C /asSL'S mt' t'l Sutur,duiJ morn1n gs. · ~ ~ ~ ~ Store hours~ 8 to 6 ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ( _ ~ ~ PcoL 16o8 . ·11-tC· CHiLDREN'S SHOE SPECIALISTS - & PIPER E ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ THE EVANSTON ACADEMY OF FINE ARTS 626 CHURCH ST. .GREENLEAF 1674 CHICAGO AVENUE -:- EVANSTON ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~