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WILMETTE LIPE October 11, 1934 .11 TIHGII-MOLD STOCKJNGS $1 The Stocking WiI'h the MAGIC STRJP« The lace strip in the garter and shadow welt adapts the stoclcing to perfect fit and comfort. No sagging. No binding. No strain. Small and average women as well as women who have worn outsize stockings exclusively can wear THIGH-MOLDS with e q ua satisfaction. *4.thread *very fine gauge a French twist chiffon " ail silk from'top to toe (including reinforcements) " fascinating new Sereen-lite shades -Starmist, Reel beige, Film taupe, Vitatone, Sereen brown. Paris shows metallic and lame' for Blouses, Collars and CuiTs, Tunies and Bye- ning Wear. Our assortînent Most complete. Pries, from $1.5Oper yard Edgar A. Stevens, lac. E VA NS TO0N IBOY SCOUT'ýNWS I IWHO'S WHO, IN SCOUTING Titis is the firsi of a serics of thumîb- iail biogra/'hical sketches of ,aorth shore scoutcrs. DEAN 0F SCOUTERS R. W. (Bob) Townley, scoutmaster of Troop 13 and cubnîaster of Cul) Pack 60, is the dean of north shore scouters, having had continuous .service in the scout move- ment since Febru- ary 15, 1911, the first six months as a scout in Milwaui- kee and since ta time as a scout leader, beginning as an assistant scoutmaster in his own troop at Mil- waukee. Most of his service .hla s been as scoutmas- ter, ten of those Robert Townley years being witl' his, present troop at Keniiworth. lie is a leader of rare ability and ha, sixty-seven Cubs in his cub pack and seventy-one Boy Scouts in his troop wvhich meets at josephi Sears school ini Kenilworth.. His camping and outdoor experience bas taken him to ail parts of this country and Canada, and his summers of late have been, spent il, the Canadiân -Nor-th Woods. Much of his valuabie experience in outdoor work he passes on to his scouts who demon- strate their training as good campers. In 1931 Scoutmaster Towniey wvas awarded the Scoutmaster's Key for service and for compieting the requirc- ments for the five-year progressivc training program.. He was the *first north shore scoutmaster to reçeive tii award. North Shore Leaders Await Madison Meet The first section of the Region Seven Annual meeting wiil convene at the Loraine hotel, Madison, Wis., Mondav, October 22. Following the same plan as was in effect iast year for the regional meeting, the annual meeting of Region Seven will be held in four central cities, onîe in each of the four states comprising the region, namely Illinois, M ichigan, Wisconsin and Indiana. North shore s couters attend the Wisconsin meeting at Madison. The meeting will convene at 10:45 o'clock in the morning. The introduc- tion of Dwight M. Ramsey, the new regional scout executive, and the key- note address by Dr. George J. Fisher, deputy chef sçout executive, follow- ing the discussion, wiil be the order of businesý for the morning session. At the noon luncheon session, E. Urner Goodman, former scout exec- utive of the Chicago council, and now the director, division of programi of the National council, will address the three hundred scouters on the-sub- ject, ".As Youth.Grows Up."' .1 I the afternoon six different groups wili meet to discuss the following sub- jects: "Finances,"' "Administration," "Recruiting," "Training and Tenure," "Activities" and "Educational Pub- iicity for the Larger Program." It is hoped that approximately sev- enty-five men wilI be going to the meeting from the north shore, and an invitation is extended by Henry Fowl* er, president of the North Shore Areag Unversity o Open Monda Y The first session in the fall of the- North Shore Area council's University of Scouting will be beld Monday eve- ning, October 15, at 7:45 o'clock at Christ Church Parish House in Win- netka. Five training courses for scout leaders will be conducted to ac- quaint scouters l)etter ivith the re- sponsibilities involved conducting scout prograin. Tiiere wvill be a course ini the ele- ments of scoutmastership, the first course in a five-year progressive train- ing program; a course in the prin- ciples of scoutmastership which is an advanced course for scoutmasters, dealing .vith the philosophy and psy- clîologv of scouting education and program; principles of first aid. for completion of which the men will re- ceive Red Cross Aid certificates; sl)ecialization course in handicraft conducted by George C. Anderson. whio had charge of the scout handi- craft exhibit at the Worid's fair ili 1933 and also at Camp Ma-Ka-Ja-Wan in .1934, in which the men %vill practice and learn handicraft projects, to be used by them with their scouts. The fifth course to be conducted is a course- for troop committeemen, covering the duties of the troop committe and the troop committee's relationship to the troop. Ail of these course s, with the ex- ception ofthe troop committeemen's course, will be run for six consecutive M4onday nights, with the exception of October 22 which is the night of the, annual regional meeting. The troop committeemen,'s course wili meet for three sessions only, the first being October 15; second, November 12, and third, November 26. .Other training courses will be con- ducted during the year in the nature of specialization courses which in- clude nature lore, camping, and pos- sibly camping technique, electricity, and troop camping. Scoutmasters Plan Fun at Cabin This Saturday The scoutmasters of the North Shore Area council decided at. their recent meeting that they would like to have an afternoon party of, gaines and fellowship at the Cabin-in-the- Woods, Saturday, October 13. The sanie wiIl be had. The men are in- vited to be at the cabin at 3 o'clock Saturday afternoon,. and those who wish to stay for supper are urged to do so. If enough do stay, there will be a camp fire program in the eve- ning. Prebistoric Boys.' Lit e Character Now, on Air "Qg, Son of Fire,"' a story of pre -> historic men and animais written by a boy author, Irving Crump, one of the. best loved and most frequent. contributors to Boys' Life magazine, is the first story in a series of Boys' J-ife broadcasts over a national hook- up every Monday, Wednesday and Friday evening at 5 o'clock. The Chicago outiet is Station WBBM. council, to ail of its scouters and to ail their- friends to take advantage of the meeting. October 11, 1934 WILMETTE LIFE