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WILMBTTE LIFE October 18, 1934 Baha'is Wil Observe Birth of Famed Prophet Followers ýof the Baha'i Faith, af-. filiated' with Chicago and ýtlie North Shore Assemblies, wili publicl1y cele- brate the birth 'of Siyyid Ali-Muhamf- mad. independent prophet, inaugura- tor of thfe Babi dispensation, and forerunner of' th«e 'Baha'i faith, in founfdation hall of Baha'i temple, Wilmette, Saturday e'vening, October 20, at 8 o'clock. Countess Gita Barry- Orlova and others will give short ad- dresses.. GUESTS IN KENILWORTH Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hoxie and, family of Grand Rapids, Mich.. were guests over Sunday of Mrs. Hoxie's sister, Mrs. Kirk Taylor, of 515 Cummor road, Kenilworth. SUPERFLUOUS HAIR REMOVED PERMANENTLY Also Moles and Warts Elizabeth De Bourge Ro00m316, Haha BIdg. Ph. Uni. 2444 1618 Orrington Ave. Evanston Baumrucker Promiseés S to Aid' Country Towns Ch arles F. Baumrucker, Democratic candidate for state senator from this district and now servring as president of the Village of River Forest, says that one of the main. reasons for wanting to become a member of the state senate is that lie can promote the principles of the Suburban. Area and-Country Towns association, (be- ing one of the organizers and since its inception, a member of. the ex- ecutive board), to retain the riglit of Home Rule for ail municipalities in Cook county Qutside *of Chicago. The Suburban Area and Country Towns association is composed of municipalities, school boards, park boards, Mosquito Abatement districts, chambers of commerce,, and other civic organizations, including the Cook Counity Farm bureau.' Mr. Baumrucker's business activities have carried him to a high positon of trust. He is noW serving his sec- ond term as president of the National Associationi of Credit Jewvelers and his eighth term as president of the Chii- is chairman of -the Retail Jewelers cagoCredit Jewelers association. October 23rd and I4th Yarr'craf t Studio Second Floor West -Room 0 0 0 A feafure 'of this collection wilI be the French Fashions in. hand knits -models designed b" the Ieading Pars houses that you can copy stitch-by-stitch in Flechers famous Yarns. Our lnstructress will. be happy ta, assist you in duplicating anything you s'eein this showng. Don'f miss 1it! Miss Marqaret Hubbard- New York sfylist, will 1,. kere ail n.xt week to *dvse you regard- ing your knilting problems. WJEBOLDT'Ps-EVANSTON O.* Davis Street WiIm ettll 100 BOY,-SCOUT.NEWSI ~ SE SCOT ~Regional Meet SHIP Will Be Held OUILMETTE Th is Monday The month of October has offered the Wilmette Sea Scouts some of the.best sailing weather of the entire year. Warm autumn days with steady southwest breezes have induced the scouts to keep their Snipe sloop in lhe water for a few more weeks. The experiences gained this past summer are invaluable to the scouts, and a more successful season is in store for themn next year. More boats. will be afloat in the Wilmette harbor and the competition will be, keen. MORE SAILING .. Wha-t the winter prograni of the ship wili be, time alone wilI tell. More sailing, ini the form of ice boating, has been planned. The boat building will be carried on the same as last 'year and several other interesting projects are in store for the Wilmette Sea Scouts. - R.D.H. WHO'S WHO IN SCOUTING Thzis is the second of a series of t,u>nbiail biographicùai sketches of niw h sihore scotiter:s. GIVES UNTIRING SERVICE Harry \V. Stannard, of Glencoe came into the Boy Scout mnovement iii April. 1922,,as a menîber of the Glencoe coun-1 cil wvhich wvas then under charter as a second class council. He served on the Glencoe council until 1926 at whîch time the North Shore Area council was organized, and G e c e b c m aIdis t r ic t :i t h a t organization. Mr Stannard was ap- pointed chairman of the Glencoe dis- trict. That positionr lie held until- De- cember of 1932. Silice then lie has been vice-presidents _____________of the North Shorec Area couincil and t H. W. Stannard comrnissioner of thée Glencoe district. He ifasoue h gives untiring service on behaîf of boy-t hood and has spent much time notc only in Glencoe and the counicil but i also at Camp Ma-7Ka-Ja-Wani givingb leadership there. Mr. Stannard* has i completed the requirements of the s Scouter's Training award whiclî willa be presefited to him soon, and in the j éarly part of 1933 he received the Na-n tional Counicil award of the Silver f Beaver, f or outstanding service to the boyhood of the north shore. He has a s on, Frank, in scouting in Troop 22, Glencoe. Unvrsity of Scoutig Has lst ot 6 Sessions The fal term of the University of Scouting began Iast Monday niglit at 1 Christ Churcli Parish House in Win- netka. The meeting was the first of six which are conducted to ac- quaint scout leaders, better with the task before themn and to equip them for more useful service to the Boy 1 Scout movement. Monday, October 22, scouters of the North Shore Area council will go to Madison, \Vis., to attend the annual meeting of Region 7. The meeting begins at 10:30 o-lock ini the morn- ing and continues mntil 8 :30 in the, e ve ning. Addresses by George J Fisher, deputy chief scout executive,,and E. Urner Goodman, director of the di- vision of programn of the Regional council, Boy Scouts of Amnerica, will feature the session. Both of these men are capable leaders and fine speakers and will have much inspira- tion for the Wisconsin and Northern -linois delegates who will be at the meeting. Region 7 comprises the four states of Illinois, Wisconsin, Michigan and Indiana, and is holding its annual-meet- ing in four divisions, one section in each of the four states. Aiiybody wishing to find out more about the meeting can do so by calling the Boy Scout headquarters,' Highland Park 629. Scout Membership Largest in History A recent bulletin from the chief scout -executive,, James E. West, de- livers the encouraging information to the scout* field that the net total as of August 31, 1934, is the largest in the history of the movement. The memhership, figures are 941,464 total registration, which is a gain of 11.6 per cent over the figures of last year at' the same time. Dr. West says, "The encouraging thing about these 1934 gains is that they appear ail the way. through aIl membership. Troops have gained 8 per cent; scouts, not including Sea Scouts and Lone Scouts, have gained 10 per cent; Sea Scouts have gained 15 per cent; Lone Scouts have gained 29 per cent; Cubs have gained 32 per cent. In other words, from the record as it stands' now we have every reason to believe that 1934 will close as a banner year for the Boy Scouts." These figures have been made pos- sbeeven in these times through careful planning .and administration under the Ten Year program, the program w hich was adopted in 1932 for careful and wise.growth during the ten year period, ending 1942. The objective of the Ten Year program is that in 1942 one out of every four boys that becam'e 12 years of age in 1938 will have had four years of scouting experience. Carrying that a bit further one sees that the ob- jective. is that one out of every four new maie voters in 1947 wilI be a four year scout trained man. Here's the Last Cal. for 'Lost and Found' The Boy Scout office stili has a riumber of articles which have flot been claimed by scouts who lost them at camp. The articles will be held no longer than a week, after which they will be distrib- uted to the scouts at Arden Shore. If you have lost anything that you feel might be in the assortment, now is the. time to sec about it because soon it will be too late. Tuesday and Wednesday, WI.LMETTE LIIPE October, 18, 1934