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u .44rrqF5 7g LdW e Two big encampment days in wbicb forty or fifty patrols will demonstrate the skills tbat belp give the North Shore Area council its bigh national rating--that's the outdoor Ma-Ka- Ja-Ral scbeduled for Saturday and Sunday, May 26 and 27. At the comn- pletion of the Ma-Ka-ja-Ral, patrols' that have met a high standard of ail- 'round proficiency.will receive awards. The. following ,areý some of- the items. that, Will be taken into account when the patrols are judged:l proper packing, choice of, camp site, loca-' tion of. shelter, fire, wood cuttiîîg place, care of equipment, beds, tools, first aid materials, food, supplies, coôking, use of tools, disposai of garbage, patrol camp aàctivities, pat rol organization,, and scout-like conduct. Oni Saturday afterhoon, May 26, the patrols will participate ini field evnsinluding fire-making. signal- ing, trackinig, string burning; fiap- jack fipping, tent pitching and nature stüdy. Recommend Full Summer at Caimp A rate of $36 for six weeks, the full summer term at Camp Ma-Ka- Ja-Wan, was announcéd this week at scout beadquarters. Each period- of twelve days will cost the scout $12. Boys are' being urged to sign up for the entire terni of tbree periods.I Camp sponsors announce that a competent staff of leaders bas beeui. secured and that a program bas been designed to develop -the boys iin co- operative citizenship activities. Suggestions Are Giv~ett for Backwoods Pro grami Witb the return of outdoor scout activities, headquarters bas issued the following suggestions, from the "Scoutmasterý Troop Programming Notbok"for a backwoods montb program: "Demonstration and 'use of the axe by exper t woodsmen;- back- woodsmen and exploration hikes; bean holes and other types of back- woods cooking; different types of Witb work progressing on the boats, the Wilmette Sea Scouts are planning a summer filled with Lake Michigan tbrills. A caîl is being made to ail lake-minded young men'of Wil- * mette to join the Sea Scouts and en- joy tbe summers :yachting actiVities. SAIL-LFT.. Aýgain the Sunday schoocl roonI at thé W1ilmette Ba ptist .cbhurch Was transformed imto a mniature sail-4oft *wben' lastm Thursdayv eveîîing a group of. scouts laid anîd cut ont tbe -jib- Ssail for two of the snipe-class racing sloops. )R Ums Drum practice is beld each Thurs- day evening for.oîe hour before the regular weekly meeting. Practice, ,be- guuis promptly at 7 o'clock under the, directioni of Sea Scout* Bruce Ellisouî. Phil Born. is recruitiîîg the bugle di-. vision of the corps. <'Bruce- Ellison poinitsot that a few more drums are needed. Aïlyone de- sring to iend a drum to the corps for this summer's use is requested to call Bruce Ellisoni,Wîlmette 3889.. ýR. D. H Regional Camp Sehool at Kenosha Next Week A delegation of north shore scouts will attend the regional camp school at the Kenosha Boy Scout camp April 24, 25 and 26, conducted by Gunnar H. Berg, director of volun- teer training, Boy Scouts of America. The course is similar to that given by Mr. Berg in regional camp scbools ini the last two years. Persons desiring te attend tbis school are requested. te contact scout headquarters, before the close of this. week. Plan Wilderness 'Camp orfor Older Boy Scouts È'rtbose scouts 15 years. of age or over, a Wilderness camp on Spring Lake in Wisconsin will be operated this sumnmer. The camp is on tbe sanie property as, Camp Ma-Ka-1a- her 400 historical figurines, whichî were on exhibition at the 19;'3 World's fair. She bas beeti honored by the Chicago Historical societv-; and the State.of Illinîois lias set asl*tlc a place in-Springfield for the showv- iiig of' hek figurines. She bas just completed a: book on. "400 Famotîs Women and Tbeir Costumes.",. The ýpageant is a mîassiveý produc-, tion tlîat sweeps one, tbroughî the periods of, bistory. The primitie man, witb bis, necklace nmade fri the teetb of animais, is. soon followe'd by 'Cleppatra, Qiieen Elizabeth, Catht- erine tbe great and many otber*.peo- pIe,' famfous for their jewel.s . Tliere is aso agay array, of court ladieî, knigbts, and. pages,, and the great coronationi scene of Queen Mary .11 .and William III, of Englaîîd is ver., impressive. Twelvc. charnîing. girls, iii the lat- est .,eveiîîg gowns, are richily adorned witb ýjewels, appropriate to the imomth wvhich is represented. A&. the costued studen'ts. pas,; ii review, Madame Schimidt expi.lans the various scenes.. After tlîe pag- e anit tiiere will be -a tea ini bonor of- the mothers. Recover Stolen Car; Youth Admits Theft William Mason, 918 Sheridan road, reported to the police department that bis Buick coupe had been stoleti from, in front of 522 Central avenue, Sunday. The car was recovered Monday by Nules Center police just 23 hours after it 'was stolen. Four boys, ail residents of Evanston, were arrested and turned over to the Ev- anston police. They are: John Wag- ner, 16; James McKay, 18; Eugene Jenkins, 17, and Carl RydelI, 16. Tbe Jenkins boy gave hims$elf up to the Nules C-enter police and implicated- the others. He said that 'they had first stolen a car ini Evanston -and driven to Wilmette, wbere they abandoned the car on Fiftb .street because of a fat tire. They then took the Mason car and proceeded on tbeir way. He baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera conipanyv, at the after- noon program- of the Woni's Club of Wilmcette April 11. Handel's "Largo" was 'Mr. Flir- ella's unusual.offering for his, first numiiber, and tiiis set off to perfection theý powver ain d fullness of lus voice hiîs was followed by the jpopular ".'Tre.es," and then the Toreador soiig f roin 'Carmien"; "Mother \Machree," and iin conclusion, "Sole, Mio." The deptît and resonance of Mr. Fior- ella's voice are strongly markecd, and he, lias a joy and eithiusiasnîiii ib is singing that have a contagious-effect. on his a-udience. Althoughi lie sang, Wel ail of his, selections. lie was reallv at his best. or 1i miglit sav: coînpletelv ",at hoine" in the Torca- dor song. Onîe of the cleiéerest7youn g artists. seen i some time is Miss Harriet Allvnl, who mnade an appearance on the sane program., W'itlîarnazing clhanges 'ili voice (whici is wlîere lier strenigtli lies) she initated alniost to perfection Wifl Rogers, Greta Garbo(,, George Arliss, Ethel. Barrymore, and Zasti Pitts., She opened ber.program withî a skit entitled, "A Norwegiaîî Mothier." WVith astonilsinig realisni, whli ch vvas tremendously conîcal,. :Miss 'Allvnl î)l.ayed the part of a Scandinavian womn iwlîo ias attending the Coun- ty. Fair, with lier snîall soni. ,xe!, and husband, Sven. Another imrpersonation %vas that of a. shop girl at one of the Ten Cent qtorýes. whio discussed lier "girl frieîîd" and lier bc)v friend' " vitl ut- inost fraîîknessý. 'iO N rs. Stover's F-ront Porci", depicted an old lady -discussing. lier faniily and lier troubles' to a neighh*or.ý Anoôther verv amus- iiig role' was that of, a Montana wvoman l)arding a Clîicago " 1"train witlî lier husband. Mrs.' Hcnrv' Horni %vas iiîtrigued with the skvscrapers and with women smokin. A' siîîger with. untrained natural al)ilitv and at would-lîe 1prùna. donna wýere . also included ini'Miss Allyn'ýe repertoire, aiid. these inîpersomîations were full of humnor and un.exagger- ated realisni. krbere are feu,artists who liave sucb kindly htumor ini tlîeir art as does Miss Allyni. GOES TO MICIGAcN chari-: Please save your papers and if possible have them ready and tied for the scouts when they cail at yourhoaàe on Saturday, April 28. clown and returned by the east coasti stopping at Salem, Ohio, to visit relatives. jack Stebbins, son of Fred, reently returned ,to Phillips-Exeter alter bis sprlng vacation. dutscussttd. tii iis -unaay tLUim discused.ulate interest' in badminton for next 0 winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harold E. Spinney, 927 Ashland avenue, who have been Mrs. A. C. Wenban, 900) Lake ave- spending the, past six weeks at Miamni nue, was bostess to ber Tuesday club Beach, Fia., wil return the end of the this weekfor lun.cbeon and bridge at week.' the Georgian hotel.