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sSCOUT LEADERS ENJOY HIKE WILMETTE _ _ BRAESIDE KENILWORTH QMNIA‘ INDIAN HILL _ HIGHLANDPARK WINNETKA HIGHWOOD HUBBARDWOODS â€" EVERETT GLENCOE _ LAKEFOREST 26. Iys â€"â€"on the screenâ€"â€" The sweethearts of "The Virginian‘ again in a romantic, beautiful picturization of the Civil War day» GARY COOPER "Only the Brave" "General Crack" mm Un AT WAUKEGAN in anather splendid drama that does justice to her wonderful ability and gives her the deserved name of a "splendid actress"! "Sarah and Son" The long awaited thrill in talking pictures! His first talking picture! Mac Tinee gave this 4 Stars! with An excellent supporting cast including MARION NIXON LOWELL SHERMAN ARMIDA HOBART BOSWORTH pON®T MISS THIS STAR ATTRACTION also Special Screen Novelties The GENESEE â€"â€"alwaysâ€"â€"â€"â€" SPECIAL SELECTED SCREEN ACTS NEWS IN sOUND TALKING COMEDIES ind Râ€"Kâ€"O VAUDEVILLE THURS., FRL, SAT. MAY 1. 2, 3 RUTH CHATTERTON n€ with JOHN BARRYMORE two men attended the tenth { the Scout Leaders Trainâ€" ol hike at the Cabin in the The leaders made out maps irrounding terrain for pracâ€" then started out on a patrol contest ending . up . with a SUNDAY, APRIL Râ€"Kâ€"0 STAR ACTS orth Shore Area Council, uts of America, is separâ€" the Chicago council and rted only through money ed in the above listed 3â€"BIG ACTSâ€"3 MON., TUES, WED APRIL 28, 29. 30 ntest ending . up . Wil int. â€" The chips starte ood chopping contest just edging out the L STATEMENT AND MARY BRIAN â€"â€"on the stageâ€"â€"â€" Money contributed mains in Chicago. on the stageâ€"â€" 27 with iberâ€" BOY SCX NORTH SHORE tyville group. A scalp hunt resulted in two broken belts but the south ridâ€" ers won with five extra\scalps. Frank Kreusch, deputy commissioner of Wilâ€" mette, gave instruction in tin can cooking and also showed how to bake biscuits and make mulligan stew. Members of each patrol started to cook their own food, finding that it wasn‘t as easy as the demonstration. Biscuits, though a little brown, were eaten with relish, and the stew filled in the crevices. After supper there was a peanut hunt in the dusk of the evening with patrol two, first. At the campfire songs started the meetâ€" ing and as the strains of "A Long Long Trail" died out in the distance an Indian appeared, made fire by rubâ€" ACADEMY bing sticks together and with approâ€" priate ceremony thanks the gods for their assistance. Patrol stunts were Your "favorite" in another starring role ALL TALKING AT â€" WAUKEGAN "Phantom of the Opera" with LON CHANEY Nowâ€"On The Talking Screen Publix Supreme Talking Entertainment SUNDAY, APRIL 27 KEN MAYNARD "HALLELUJAH®*" "Lucky Larkin" "TIGER ROSE" WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY APRIL 30, MAY 1 THE SENSATION OF SENSATIONS The talkedâ€"of Production The most different story ever screened Selected Screen Talking Favorites Talking Comedies Universal Sound News an excellent cast of big stars NINA M. MeKINNEY H. B. WARNER LUPE VALEZ MONTE BLUE GRANT WITHERS â€"â€" MONDAY, TUESDAY APRIL 28, 29 FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 2, 3 BOY SCO â€"â€"al waysâ€"â€" ‘coume WEADQUART 21 N. S ME RIDAN RD, 100L AND PAR D , 1101 . TELEPHONEâ€"H.R 2431 starring with T HE P RESS varied and original: The Libertyâ€"| guished from the camping . contest. ville patrol with Hobart Swan as its| These field projects will be prescribed leader put on a corn planting act and| by the judges on the field and will a modern â€" version of Washington | be of such nature as will permit every crossing the Delaware as announced| boy in the patrol to have some part by a radio announcer. Bob Wilkens| in the fulfillment. The selection of gave Goldy Locks and the Three| all ‘boys for the various parts is to Bears, a combination of that story| be in the hands of: the patrol leader. and Red Riding Hood. A quartet| The patrol projects will include the which decreased in numbers of each| requirements up to and including shot of the gun was given by Herbert| first class. Under ‘this plan the proâ€" Smith‘s patrol. "A gathering of the| jocts might include compass work, nuts" brought a laugh from il those | signalling, nature study, map making, that didn‘t participate Myron C. Ryâ€"| knotting or any other phase. of scoutâ€" bolt gave a talk on the overhead orâ€"| craft to be incorporated into the one ganization of the Boy Scouts in its inâ€" | project. ternational and American phases. We| Equipment â€" Only such equipment grouped in a circle while a . bugle in | and supplies as may be carried by the the distance played taps. participants or furnished on the field . t T Wideieina 4e Ww Three years ago the children of America sent dolls to the children of Japan and last year school bags, conâ€" taining many useful articles, were sent to the boys and girls of Mexico under the direction of this commitâ€" tee. It is needless to add that in both instances the lasting friendship of the boys and girls tlf Japan and Mexico were won for the boys and girls <of America. TROOP 52 PREPARING FRIENDSHIP CHEST Troop 52 of Deerfield is at present filling a friendship chest to be sent to the Philippine Islands in the very near future, thus coâ€"operating in the third friendship project fostered by the Committee on World Friendship among children, 289 Fourth avenue, New York. Members of Troop 52 are gatherâ€" ing articles in the shape of writing pads, pencils, tops, marbles, tooth paste, soap, etc., which will be placed within the chest and sent upon this errand of good will for the purpose of cementing the bonds of friendâ€" ship between America and her disâ€" tant insular possessions. ANNOUNCEMENT ON PATROL CAMPâ€"Oâ€"RAL Dateâ€"The Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral opens at 2 Saturday, May 17 and closes Sunday morning May 18 at 8. Dead line for entries is May 10. Register now. Place â€" Forest Preserve at Green Bay road and County Line road, west and north of Glencoe. Entriesâ€"An entry is to be a patrol of eight boys from the same troop, preferably a regular Patrol now exâ€" isting, each scout to have been regisâ€" tered with that troop at least 30 days prior to the contest. Patrol leader must be exclusively in charge of the patrol on the field, as one of the eight members of such patrol. Only one team may enter from any troop. Age Limitâ€"To participate a scout must not have reached his eighteenth birthday. Camping Eventsâ€"The official score sheet under which a maximum of 760 points may beâ€" obtained, shall be used in the camping contest. Field Eventsâ€"Projects, 240 points are to be awarded for 10 events of possible 24 points éach, as distinâ€" F AMERICA OUVNCILâ€" NO.714 GLEnMmEew MUNDELEIN GOLF LIBERTYVILLE NORTHBROOK _ DIAMONDLAKE NORTHFIELD HALE DAÂ¥ DEERFIELD RONDOUT BANNOCKBURN IANKOE signalling,; nature study, map making, knotting or any other phase of scoutâ€" craft to be incorporated into the one project. Equipment â€" Only such equipment and supplies as may be carried by the participants or furnished on the field by the council may be used in the Campâ€"Oâ€"Ral. All participating paâ€" trols must present themselves equipâ€" ped for inspection at headquarters tent on the field before 2 o‘clock, May 17. Ratingâ€"As indicated a total score of 1000 points is possible with the combined events of camping and field events. Any team making a rating of 700 points in their total score shall have attained the standard rating and shall have made good in the contest. Awards â€"â€" An appropriate. trophy will be given all patrols making the siandard rating of at least 700 out of the 1000 points. HIGHWOOD TROOPS PLAN HOBBY SHOW Preparations are being made for a hobby show and entertainment and court of honor at Oak Terrace school Friday night, April 25, 7:30 p.m. There will be four different plays, two by each troop. . Two prizes will be oifered for the hobby show, one for craftsmanship and one for uniqueness. The committees plan to send the troops to camp. ‘The public and all friends are cordiallyâ€"invited to atâ€" tend the hobby show.â€"Arthur Drisâ€" coll, Troop 36, St. James Catholic church, Highwood. FLYING EAGLE PATROL f MEETS FIRST TIME The meeting opened at Tyson‘s house at about 15 minutes of five. Those that were not second class scouts were taught the 16 points of the compass and told to learn the rules of safety and the use of the knife and hatchet, by next meeting. Then we voted for a scribe and Dougâ€" las Graves was chosen. Soon after we voted for a treasurer and Pat Rusâ€" »Pat Russell furnished ivory soap, Chuck and Bill Tyson brought popâ€" corn kernels, Douglas Graves brought brown sugar and Bob Moseley furâ€" nished cocoa and several other things. We .made all the stuff and ate it, also making April fool candy by meltâ€" ing brown sugar and coating hunks of soap with it. Then Mrs. Russell sell was elected. We dispersed after arranging to meet at Bob Moseley‘s that evening and certain people were told to bring things. _‘ Thursday, April 24, 1930