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which wll be cared' on from l'eu- ruary 6 to 17. The leading roles have been filled as follows: General chairman-General Robert E. Wood. Vice-chairmen-Mrs. W. A.'Alex- ander, Mrs. Clifford W. Bornes, Cen. John V.. Clinnin, Thomas ýJ. Condon, Gen. Abel Davis, George B. Everitt, Louis 'B. Kuppenheimer, Alb ert D. Lasker,, Alvin E. Nelson, Hon.J.A 0. Preus, W. W. Shoemaker, Mrs. k. W.. Stevens, Walter A. Strong, Mrs. Malcolm D. Vail, Elme r F. Xie- boldt, Werner A. Wieboldt. Central committéee R. Arthur' Wood, chairman; Hamilton Allport, A. H. Barber, 'R. A. Bard, A. M.' Barrett, Carl G. Bingham, L. H. G. Bouscaren, C. V. Burghart,' Monta- gu Frr, Henry Fowler, t.H Frank, R. H. Hobart, W. J. Hough, F. B. Hubachek, Kari D. King, C. T. MacNei,1le, Alvin E. Nelson, J. A. O., Preus, W. A. P. Pullman, Walter Ë. Rutledge, Jr., Marshall E. Sampsell, Ralph Sargent, Warren W. Shoe- maker, Charles Sincere, Albert P. Snite, Modie J. Spiegel, J. R. Starr, Martin L. Strauss, Kenneth F. Tow- er, A. H. Ullrich, Henry K. Urion, and E. K. Welles. Treasurer-Samuel Insuil, Jr. Executive vice-chairman - Albert P. Snite. Steering committee-Henry Fowler, chairman; Karl D. King, and Henry K. Urion. Public Utilities-Leo J,. Doyle, chairman. Lists Chairman - Dan G. Stiles. Publicity comnittee - Elmer' F. Wieboldt, chairnian; Paul R. Leach, vice-chairman;, Lloyd Hellister, John L. Udeli, 'Ray Pearson, and T. F. Swan. Service c.lub chairman Robert Doepel. Speakers' bureau- Dr.- Samuel HarknessÉ, chairman; E. J. , Ginter, Ralph*H. Rice, Robert McNeil Burns, Harold W. Snell, Harry- W. St an- Ralph H. Rice ranted lived up tw te Scout uatn andL Law wbile at camp. Its first organ- ization was purely local. It was started in the Philadeiphia Scout camp by E. Uriler Goodman, now, Scout executive of the Chicago.coun- cil and resident of. Wilmette. Since its inception in 1914 it bas grown into about forty-five camps tbroughout' the ,country. The.language of the Order is thë Lenni Lenape of the, Delawares. Members are elected to the Wimach- tendienk -W. W., as that is its true name, by their fellow campeçrs and flot by. the Arrow.members. "Calng out" and'ritual is held the, last Wed- nesday night of every period at camp. The Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan lodge was first organizedby a group of about. thirty Scouts who had gained admission to » the secret rites and mysteries at, the Chicago camps. There are nowý about se venty members in good standing.ini thie jodee, rnost o wbom ggaed, memb-rship at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in the summers of 1929 and 1930. There are three degrees of the Order, each degree being an addi- tional recognition for continued un- selfish service based on the principles of the Scout Oath and Law. Our H" W Stanardlodge bas twelve second dégree mem- Harr W. taawrd bers and two third degree members. to various institutions to oper- Scout Executive Myron C. Ryboit, out Troop for their own boys. one of- tbe third clegree members, is ýa council is financed -tbrough the régio~nal grand chief tain for the erous.subscriptions of, citizens states of Illinois, Michigan, Indiana lias a chairman 'and a vice-chairman tjtuet Wflrling Thunder.- who îs a member of the Executive Second degree: JamesHoffman, J. Board of the Council. This Executive, IHuhn, R. Roeber, O. Geolrner, G. board is responsible for. administering Bersch, Robert *King, Prescott Lath- the Scout prograni in accordance with rop, Carl McManus, J. Betak, David the policies- of the National council Hicks, Jamés Muench and P. White.' which in turm operates under a charter First degree: Joe Andrews, .Rtv. granted by congress. Mark Andrews, Mark Andrews,'Tom Additional members of the Executive Atteridge, James Baker, Lewis Bird-- board are the chairinen and vice-cbaik- salI, John Blaylock, Lee Blaylock, men of the seven standing committees Harold Boltz, William Bowen, John of Finance and Publicity, 'Court of Brenner,. Lawrence -Brigoes, SteDben Scouts, no tu________ how to talée -tare ot hîiselt under great names. Trhe Boy Scout program is a plan alI sorts of conditiofis. availablè for the use of the various Visitors are always welcorne at churches and other institutions of Which court for your boy, the Juve- Scout meetings and in camp!1 th-omntbtScouting does not nile court or the Scout Court of Scungihelhnuace set. itself up as a separate institution. Hodor.1S!tn shat nuac' Bqy Scout Oa-th, and he cannot stop it. He cannot preach. He does flot tthe know how. He must still remain a. boy; but he bas got the. range of a big objectiveand that is the moral 1 1goaI?"-Ashlev Piper.-