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Scout council office in Hlighland P'ark, The total reached yesterday was $43,780. The goal is $50,OO0. The balance stili to be secured id seven communities follows: Lake Forest; Richard H. Mab- batt,' chairman, $5,875; Winnetka, Francis E. Hinckley, chairman. $1,842; Wii mette, James 9. Hoffmnan, chair- man, $l,067; Glencoe, Harry W. .Stai:- nard,, chairman, $827;. Kenilworth, lràba là 1 --n, Jr., chairman, $611; -,Libertyvill, W. E. Webster, ch air- man,- $807; Deerficid-Banniockburn. W.'W. McIlvaine, chairman, $287. The Area-wide campaign Will close formially Tuesday evening, :Marcb 10, with a meeting of the Council Execu- tive board in Highiand'Park, accord- ing to Henry Fowler, president of the -Scout organization., It is fully. ex- pected that al towns. wiIi have se- cured their fulll quota at that time. wi th the exÉception of Lake Forest.. whose -committee has asked for a spe- ciel extension of time, and which is pledged to their full quota of $10,000. PIns t. Carry On Workers who have pledged them- selves to carry on until the total ob- jectives,îii their respective towns are sécured are as follows: Winnetka-F'rancis B. Hinekley, Harold W. Snell, A. H * Barber, A. M. Barrett. L. H. G. Bouscaren, L. J. Doyle, R. H. Hobart, W. J. Hough, G, A. Nordquist. Ralph Sargent, W. W. Shoemker, H. W. Snell, G' C. Roche, C. W. Marshal. A. C. Han se, N. C. -Abel, W. T. Wersted, A. C. P. Gedge, R.:ý C. Nicholle, Jack Woods, W. E.'Zick, Lewis M. Williams, E. W. Rosenheim, Rlobert J, Mehren, Theodore Anderson, J. P. MeFadzean, P. 0. Crawford, D. . Getman, Harold Wilder,.Arthur T. Goodman, L. H. Blar- -jer, A'rtbur U. F'orma.n, J. B. Mordoclc. R. S. Burke, Paul Reschke, M. K. Levin-- son, John E. McClure, Hi. D. Hill, S. E.ý Earle, WIlis Jackson,, Marc Richards.ý Thoma" J. Cordon, Henry MacWa'rland.. John 'T. Spear, 0. E. Seller, P)ayton O)gden, Vie J. lKilliainH. D. Gruver, C, E.'Johnson.G. B'. Lo'urie,- Joseph Todd., H. K. Weld. kenhtlwoth-John H. Lawson, Jr.,, -]LOUIS D. Jones, Leon B. Allen, Oliver B9. Barrett, 'Anthony j. Bernis ArthuY Bonnett, Robert MeNeil Burns, Tohn K. Byrne, Courtenay Davis, Leon T. Ells, RichTohn .7 ".eej Frank P. Çolyer, J. E CbalsA.Broa4,&.I Photo by Dubofis Airs. Williant H. KelIey, >a Valen- tine's Day bride, is the foriner Mai-ian O'Don>iell of Chicago. A fier returning frorn their wedding journey, a ,notor trip in the sout h, sie and -Mr. Kelley wvill reside in Deerfield. Mr. Kelley is. the son of the )àdward P. Kelleys of 1100 )Elmuàood . avenue, Wilmette. Six New Members Are Welcomed Into C. of C. Names of six men, who have be- corne ,mrembers of the Wilmett-e Chamber of Commerce since Febru- ary 3, were introduced at the regular meeting of that organization in the Wiimette Masonic temple on Monclay evening of this weelc. - These new members are F. .E1. Nelson andl Peter McBride of Van Duerju's Beauty rhop; George ]R-. Fries of Fries' gro- cery and mnarket; Waidemire Bihier of the North Town Fruit market; Max Fine' of Fine Brothers' market; and Paul C. Lang, civic meinber. New members mean new ideas, Presi- ineri L. HI Dunn, W. y.S. Kiein, Born, Lou n epsy Bartholom ,rtm, WalterFreeman, ). Voni X G. toonly thirtéen men, the former Iight- welght guard managed to retain bis position. îAfter several weeks as a. substitute, during which time hie showed up very wel w..henever he was put into the. gaine, a, Shift. in the line-up due to, in4juries gavýe. himi an opportun ity ta start at the guard position in the big- gest gamne oi St. John's season.. This was on Feébruary 7 gainst CuIver Miiitary academy. The bail had 'flot been id play more than a minute Ibe-- fore it came inta Kraftheier's hands out near* the center circee. "Krafty" seized.bis opportunity and sent a long high, arching shot towards the bas- ket. The bail swisbed through:with- out touchinig the rim, and the eiithusi- astic cadets inIi he bleachers aimost wenit wild with delîght. That 'first basket gave theSt. John's team fthe impetua it ned and started i on the way ta victory. The game endel 22 to 13 iq favor of the Wisconsin academy. One of the greatest contributing, factors to that victory was Krait- hefer's clever guarding of the Culver star. Kràithefer's man was heid to one field goal in the entire game, coni- pared to the eight scored by the saine man against St. John's lasi year. !'Krafty" is shifty and quick, anid bas great ability in sticking close to his oppônent, making it alrnost im- possible for him' to shoot or even to pas8 with any degree of àccuracy. Every game since that first one bas iound Kraitheier in the line-up, play- ing cool, level-headed brandof b)ar- ketball which makes him -at once the despaîr of his opponents and one of the rnost dependable metn on bis, teain. MacDowell Group Protege to Present Compositions A tnoram ,ofm rina ronnrz4tcjnr 1 ' - 'Miss Armstrong - 1Sea-Dead.... Poemn by Shelton Sackett Gwendolyn HI-1 I.ullabye .... I........ Author Unknown Quietly Gone ........ . ... Vetter The King of Chia' Daughter.. Sltwell Mu .Allen Mrs. R. F. Reynolds of Wauseon, OhiaOpis Visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Beirnes, 203 Woodbine avenue. at the Joseph Sears school, who is iin char'ge of arrangements for thec hobby show. Competition is keen in the ticket seiling contest between the Scouts, >Cubs and Junior Hikers. The. various groups within these thre rganiza- tlins, aiso are competing to see which group wil have the, iargest. percen- tage of parents ini attendance. The hobby .show wili be open to visit-ý ors fromî 6:45 to 7 :30 o'clock, Mr. Town- ley, announçe9j while the demonstratbon of the activities'of the Scouts-, Cubsaànd Junior Hi1kers will«be beld from 7.:30 to 9 o'cdock. More than two hùndred Kenil- worthboyswill take pa'rt In the hobby ýhow a.2Idyexhibition, an annuai event of- Importance in Renilworth. Parents are expected 'to turn out for the affair in. large numbers. Considierable ac tivity In the wav of passing varions tests bas been* noteice among the Kenllwcfth Cubs this week. The tiret officaiý presentation of Cub awards In Kenilworth will take place ai. the hobby show and exhibition, and ail of* the boys ýare anxions that they be inclnded lin thé' Ust of those to wlioz awards wlll b. given. The program for th e hobbyý show and' exhibition follows: Musical numbérs by Jo)seph Searq' school orchestra, Miss Margret Daven- port, director. Kenilworth Junior Hikers ......... ...........Boys eight years old.- Charles de LaChapelle, leader Cub Pack No.--60 of KenhlWorth. .Demonstratj9ns by the va'rions denS. James Olin and Arend Knoop, pack leaders. Senior boys' gymnasiurn class ....... Carleton Ross' leader Mnustc as yo I lkIt . ........... Jnnior boys' gymnasium clas.. Bud Stilllnan and Ralph Staa¶-, leaders Middier boys' gymnaBleum clas.. Jackc Fyfe, leader Harmonica band .. . Joseph Seas school Miss-.Margaret Davenport, director Scout Troop No. 13, Kenilworth Paul Gilbert and FrankJ WillEanim, leaders 1. Patrol contest. 2. Court of honor. Hobby show winners. Closing pledge of allegiance to, the flag Led by Paul G!ibert, senior patrol leader., cornmmittee to Help Make Community House Plans Ini order ta heIn niake tntaive Electa Gamron, Piano. 2--Group of Songs , Dorothy Rae 3-Intermezzo in E ma.Jo!r . . ..Brahms Scherzo In W. sharp major .... D' Albert Màrgaret Geppert 4-Barcarolle Humoresque from Sutte _. York Bowen Helen Lereh 5-Sele 'ctiOns from.i the Opera"'La 1Tonca""... . ... Puccini lEvelyn La Salle assistedby Dorothy pae