it " fffdians who spoke over 76 widely different languages, having been used by more people than have used all of the manufactured universal : lanâ€" guages of modern times, such as volâ€" apuk, esperanto, etc. The "WJ can be learned 50 times faster than @eny ~6othéer lIanonaces â€" ... ; .. _ _ P"HAn Th Indian sign language has been adopted by national scout headqguarâ€" ters u_makcmï¬wfor"’fltnlï¬ii‘; for the second class and first class tests, and as such is meeting with great favor by all the boys. It is the language which mede interâ€"tribal comâ€" munication possible betweenâ€"all the Indians of North A....._.;__",, . "It. the th Â¥angedâ€"for the~ afi December 8. The and time schedules next week. * G. Barrett Rich American"; Hon. CJ] Jamboree in Engrlan Boy Scouts of Americ: their guest on Decembe Tompkins adopted son Indians who taught th language to 50,000 Boy senting 42 nations at th bouree in England this Tompkins will appear b ior officers of theâ€"troops wide conference in Lal Saturday 7._He will al fore the Scoutmasters > scoutmasters at meetin: language, and 44 Toâ€" o 7 Rich, American camp Hon. Charles G. Dawes, : England this summer, f â€" 5 S‘.- -;-’(//â€"‘;'-’(lâ€:“â€l""lâ€(l'l/411‘11""‘ ‘ “ C ¢ \‘ _’\ ‘\“ s . H .h?’z.‘ % ‘\ ;ï¬ â€˜ ’4% r.\"' > TV q [A ® Cl †‘ i if-’l 1 ‘F&' 3g * DJ‘ 1 n y *A * tA Eo ' ""v--‘,‘_\-.:’-h";* e Go')'! yâ€"’fl e _ it ie | Ppg > Pok §ssP en s cmd Thm,_’_“?etint places afterncon of * snore Area council of the _ of America will have as on December 7 and 8. Win_ iopted son of the Sioux taught the Indian sign 50,000 Boy Scouts repre. will be appear before meetings to it is I_t_ _the World 3;;1;. t before the junâ€" is largely ops atâ€"theirâ€"area Tompkins 1i Lake Forest on the Sioux.in also appear beâ€"| try as a con ‘s and assistant| It was there tings to be arâ€" hood the la: regular feature prepared announced s summer. Mr Sunday, filled All Good Scouts M c=~~ * with a wando zntyl incil of the of expression. ‘ Mr. Tompl} I1 have as | the language at the rate c nd 8, Wm.| an hour, 200 signs make a the Sioux sign talker, and at the en dian sign | three hours a person m uts repreâ€"| quite proficient in its ns e e e 0 9 0 C EJA y 4 .h;?’z‘ ,z? 3 : 4 I PRX T 5 9 1t aoue JA®R ; 1 k‘ï¬' > “ <P4g * & ) N jug CJ, *A .e N C oT M ) L e > * C j i Fambaiss $IL% > a me ied d edae d ie ieare or rer y zs P ip .chief; Wil , another "first badges in Highls and Highwood. â€" censed â€" aviator 4 tions, thus being this work. All & these two merit | H.â€" P. 2568 or ss BE sn fiintartuibdeitintcABincch 2. * h ies and research covering 30 years that have made him proficient and an outstanding figure in the reaim of early America. His lectures in uniâ€" versities on the topic ‘‘Meaning does _not adhere to the phonetic presentaâ€" tion : of thought, whievh sign or gesture language does," have brought him wide and merited recognition among scholars and teachers. He is coming here under the guidance of the Naâ€" 6 the â€"Indian, but it is ipzy, , 1 _CL‘ and at the end of two to three hours a person â€" may : become quite proficient in its use. This is because while all other languages are arbitrary and conventional, this one is largely ‘instinctive and â€"natural. ~Tompkins lived until manhood among the Si0ux in tha Tc L. y OA William Tompkinï¬, &A "first first American," at Boy Scout ie army and wireless staâ€" being well qualified for merit badges should call or see Mr. Jerrems to is worenerr mopmeiiinrer ie eB a ce c i 1 1 c 17 ins lived until manhood among Uux.in the Dakota Indian counâ€" a cowboy, trapper, seout, etc, there that he learned in childâ€" e language and the lore of each week by his further studâ€" eauty and imagery | make a â€" Tompkins teaches ! or test. e rate of 100 signs m‘uke a fairly xoodl Af i1 members of the T H E $s 3 axt#.si "’s% mopane RRSpeptatetind nc td c2. gane s é,l‘mredhwkmtwme ._Last Friday 17â€"scouts of Troop 33) rows one above and one below worked on indoor tests. The chief) be set off on a white background. one being map making, conducted by| meeting ended with the scout bene the â€"troop committee chairman, Mr;:~ tion.â€"Patrol leader;> Richard T Klaber is 2 very noteworthy ‘architect | meyer, Troop . 61, Northbrook. so the scouts are fortunate to have _ Ofganizes New Pa so â€"capableé" person make plain the At the last meeg_in‘â€"oft?‘lgï¬ï¬ ’Si%:.fl&!}!_of._nm_p,,rmmpg ec m ay, : 533 3 c on O . NB AEaPT urhnls kang 10 2 C TCO AOH *! â€" Of the 12 meetings for Troop 33 °) so far this fall halfâ€"of them have *] been out of: doors ‘events of various ‘] kinds. â€"The seventh will be an "over ‘] night" at the Cabin‘ this Friday. For ‘] a while it seemed as if it wouldâ€" | to â€"be postponed again for lack ‘of an | adult leader owing to the scoutmaster being out of town. Finally, Mr. Daâ€" vidson and Mr, Klaber, the chairman, came to the rescue and will spend the night with the troop. Not many committeeman will do this so we are proudâ€"of ours. Pack up your feet in & good pair of shoes, scouts, and we | will finish up the rest of our a~.« | o paig is un e oP P € o.ll dcor tests.. :. ; â€".â€"â€" Last Friday 17 ‘scouts worked on indoor tests. one being map making, ¢ the â€" troop committee ch; ew L * HUEBNER‘s 8 in. O for _ / .$ thanksoiving* * appointment for i Troop No. 33 is a do this so we are k up your feet in S, ‘cout’o and we rest of our out. ND PARK 3036 CENTRAL Ave. Others are of the old .. While eâ€"in "this the" work. TTS P fly 2.A S , MILK, BREA0 instruction [roop 33 m have various in "over ay. For ildâ€" k ‘of an Mr. Daâ€"| ai is "FA _ spend : t many * we are ) , what | <~____ Ofganizes New |.\ At the â€"last meeting ganized new patrols. â€" meyer being at the heac and â€"Clyde Cameron leader of the other. In meyer‘s . patrol. are Le _Tarry Nielsen. Wonira Alrow Hawk Patrol Have : Meeting | . ‘The: first meeting of the | Hawk !patml. Troop 61, é\'orth took place on Thursday, Noven after school at Richard Thorm hm-mmï¬nxwi‘fl scout oath and then followed The name was decided on,â€" , Hawk being a unanimous vote. following officers were elected: ] Nielsen, scribe; Woodrow W cashier or treasurer and Lewis i sey, assistant patrol leader. money is needed to get â€"patrol e ment, a nominal fee per week will be paid by each of the ha The patrol flag â€"was also decide A large redhawle wigkh q. p1 C i: , 2009 . me *( â€"â€"4£00 ’ Northbrook went on an overni | to the Cabin in the Woods. : ter, â€"lead us through the Around â€" the . evening campf roasted marshmallows. and ~our â€"own breakfast."" We staj noon: and hiked home.â€"Harr, region the workn eular foundation other than what ancient landmark Artrow Hawk MDbE d rcbtins. 8 82 t 1 0 patrols. Rich‘rd T at the head of one pa Cameron being pa Othet.. In Richans ra ‘iin, our assistant s 1â€"us ~through â€" the the . evening camp marshmallows. and !"h‘OCIHI & e workmen uncover oodrow ‘Wilson *n J A +4Â¥ Thursday, No\ In Richard which can } now remain