\ppearing on the
III-gt of Every Month
Wording the Activities
of [he (iixl Scouts of Nor-
walk
.11 ;1. 1- \1‘ Minor \1) 1.
112-1 1' . J"1111in::~. l'aptain.
“3n months Troop
;~3 Thu "H‘s: rn.
.1” pluz'“ wus lite
“mm 334.0 fink-ind
.1 The vwvmony
AMI. The par—
11131t1-1l. Those
.- .31 ' Scouts Ellen
l123»»l3n
.ll'lil' l'll
* 'l'lllll‘.‘
‘\‘lv-
Greene.
Shcehan.
llenjumin.
'l‘i‘ll‘llllt- Pen-
»nukx. 11ml Edith
lawn-hum. \Villn
1111] Lois Hayes
-1 ultei‘klancf‘
'lli 33'11 hiked to
g .11 lmlr’ past one.
s '.111~- wo- I‘Olllinllwl
\: lmrien We took
.wnl Arrived in
ii sn o'clock.
1.-~kwll»;.1ll games.
'l‘l'lmp. \VG lost
»~l.11't»-1l
.;\ in
taking up
earnest. Last
..1.«-r3.1110n {11111 a.
.121 wore unexpected
,‘ml to pass ouch.
1. rullidl) in U10 linP
; 331' “ill 510011. b.- able
" lll"$§l‘lg'+'s.
. (h‘vvnlw-rz was (l
'mmp March 4th. ile—
l'or the Senior
. tnmt in Room at
”i.
1.111. l-‘zmnie
.1" .. ‘2h.‘l.ln. l-‘runces
l ‘lot'cnco
1 live
3 «.1 )ll.1
:25.
anlov.
Gray.
Levy and Ida.
Han/n up hugling’.
l'rentlerg'ust. Scribe.
\ 1' ll‘T TROOP N0. 2. -
in: 1 l l'rvnderg'ast. Captain.
11.1121 l'n-ndcrgast. Liam.
“ :m-rx very busy this month
-,';r Second Class work. We
"zwi zit-out halfthe letters of
‘11111411 Morse code. what to
of fire, health rules. and
"m. “unplug. On March 26
. ‘o \szt Norwalk and back.
‘ .1 girls met at the Norwalk
' :zll, others at the home of
moms. We walked to the
“here we enjoyed the
Sumfbf ball. then went to
111's house, where we. had
We started {or home
o'clock; all sixteen of u:
voting it a. dandy hike.
Catherine Riordan. Scribe.
i V,
.f,
,r-eJ'lfucr'I-‘fiawwu
HOLLY TROOP. NO. 3.
Lottie H. Munro. Captain.
\[nrkm blun'n. Lieutenant.
'3- 'l‘roop N. 3 has had only two
,. meetings this month the rest
‘Mondnys being devoted to
-...,-+..111. '
llnmiuv the lilth we played the
. l”
of the hi
“V“? PM: at sold-
games with teams in other troops.
Scout Margaret RayesScribe.
FORGET-ME-NOT TROOP.‘
Lulu J. Prensser. Captain.
Elizabeth M. Simmons. Lieutenant.
The regular meeting of the troop
has been held every Saturday
in the
South Norwnlk Library. On Thurs—
:l:13. Marci}. Hill}. We practiced has
k+rl11ll.lm 'lhursda3. .‘vlanh ."lst
WP had 11 r—gulai game in the Armor3. I
just the girls in the troop one group
against. the other.
(In 1".1Y11rrl413'. March 23th we didn‘t
hold our met-ting in the Library. but
we met at 2 o'clock and we hiked to
West Norwalk. “‘11 stopped in an opcn
field 11nd had our n" lar exercises
and after winch we ‘11 some games.
As we walked homeward We sang our
scout songs and lwfore breaking up we
stoppml 111ml had our good night circle.
Scout Isabel “'argob Scribe.
05K TROOP.
May 1“. Anderson. Captain.
Regular
every Friday in the \Vinnlpauk School.
The meeting. Friday. March 24. was
held out of «1001's. The later part was
spent in pia3i11g baseball. and other
games. which were immensely enjoyed
by everyone.
The troop was presented with a
beautiful American flag by a. friend.
for which a not» 01‘ thanks was sent.
“'ork on the Tenderfoot test is pro-
greming' rapidly and satisfactorily.
The girls will soon be able to
their test.
Scout Marian Ria. Scribe.
Agnes G. (3.3mm. Captain.
Knthleen Andrews. ”eaten-In.
At the meeting on March 6th the
troop with the exception of two now
members were gi3en their tenderfoot
tests. All passed with high averages.
Many guests were present at ‘tho
meeting on .‘vlarch.201h tor the 111-!
vestment ceremony. Eight members
of the Nor-walk Girl Scout- Council. the
whole eighth grade of the‘St. Jns.
ph’s School. many of the parents.
a. several of the Sisters who have
beean'reatly interested in the girls
progress. , ’ _
As Commissioner Doherty entered
the hall she was meet by the whole
troop standing in horseshoe formation:
with color guard and orderly in posi'q
tion at the right. and all at salute:
As each scouts name wan called. the
orderly.
candldat to Commissioner Doherty
who administered the oath which is
as follows: . 1
Commisioner~“VVhat doc-s
honor mean 7"
Scout—"My honor is the standard
by which 1' am judged."
Commiss'oner—"On your honor
| - 1:11 or (‘enter Junior High and
n- “1111 the score being 22 to 12.
l‘. l Home 391-3 brilliant pamng
the game.
7:. .31. .:l1.r31.~1 and Young‘s be-
" : cars. _ .
lfllh Scout Keeler was in-
1.. l on tho 20th Scout Takatcl'
-' r 'l'cmlert‘oot pin.
~ ~r1111'1n has nil-Wed her Tm-
' .- . .1 and will be invested soon
7' up is to start in the patrol
3" 1 141:1 following the lead 01'
'" 33'.. hope for good results
. ilr‘v é-ti'. ‘
'33 :nhm-g of the troop have re-
11.1 -.~ nwim: to ill health. and
1 1 :1 rv sorry to lose her.
'1‘. up mu play no more basket-
h mm 01113119 teams. But
2'1 .m- in hopes to start earlier
1i" .
:Jtli‘.
and have a number or
will you promise to do vour duty to
IGod and to 3our Mann-3:10 help
others at all times and to obey the
lficout Laws? '
Scout (mluting)-‘— ‘011 m3 honor. Y
e.‘ 0'6”. Child!
met-tings have been held '
take '
311'11'3'1'111111 LAl‘REL moor NO. 3. ’
Scout Walsh. presented the“
30111-17
of Public Service“
behind
'1' E A '1
anon-roamimn-Sund Pocket only.-
. After the ceremony a. stnalt reception
was held and the girls were introduced
to Commissioner ~Doherty and to the
ladies 01’ the Council. Salute to the
flag and “America." ended the after.
noons happenings. .
On March eighteenth the girls hiked
to Rocky Springs where hot chocolate
was made over a. carnp-firc and where
the girls toasted hot dogs and rolls;
kindl3 donated by Captain CaVanaugh.
Th13' then hiked back again to South
Norwalk . Ever3one said tl1e3 hoped
another hike would take place in the
T1911? future.
Scout Dorothy G‘niotto, Scribe."
PINE CONE TROOP NO 10.
.‘lmk-lein Curran. Captain.
At the last regular meeting in Feb-
ruary Doris Lamb and Elenor Dibble
sucm'sl'ully passed their Tenderfoot
examination.
A party had been planned '{or
.March 2. Before, the fun began. Mar-
ion Zwicker and Hazel ZWicker were
elected as new patrol leaders. with
Eliznbeth Hoyt and Mildred Amund-
son asmorporals.
Then the. party
entertainment.
follows:—
I)an.ce-—-—Florabclle~oGrace and
line Zwicker.
Song—«Columbus Sailed the
Velma Bennet.‘
Dance—The '
Zwicker.
Piano Solo—Star of the East—Res
sie McLaughlin.
Spanish Dance—Pearl of Antalou-
cha—Alarion Zwicker.
'Mnsic for the dancing was furnish-
ed by a. victrola loaned by the Zwicker
girls. Refreshments were served and
games pla3ed. the meeting breaking
started with the
The program was as
Ar-
Sea—
D3' in g Swan—Hazel
had enjoyed the afternoon. Great cre-
svho with true scout spirit. played the
piano in spite of the fact that she had.
cast.
At the next meeting. Hazel Erickson
pasted her Tenderfoot test. A bum-
nem meeting was held. Elizabeth Hoyt
acting as chairman. Vera Ennt. trea-
surer and Beatrice Kern. secretary.
I‘nder new business a bike was plan—
ned for March 25. but owing to the
illnes of our captain no regular meet-
ing _wa‘s held last Th1’1rsda‘3 and the
hike has hen postponed.
The Sincere sympathy of the Troop
is extended to Scout Alice Dates in the
recent loss of her mother,
Scout Beatrice Kern. Scribe.
The following notes concern the ac-
ti3'ities of the new troop ionned at
the Y. M. H. A. on March 61h. As
yet we have no name‘as we are not
the name chosen has already been as-
signed to :1. troop or not.
\V’e held one business nus-tins: at
which officers were PleC ted. “e hzucI
gheld four regular metings yinc. with
a short buslnfss mceting (Inch week.
promise to do my duty to God and to.
1nd to obey the Scout Laws"
Commisioner—"On your honor I
trust you to keep this promise."'
(fastens on pin).
Scout saluted Commissioner. saluted
the flag. saluted the troop who re-
turned the solute and was
back to mks by orderly. .
The Scouts who received their Ten-
derfoot pins w‘ore: Appicefla. Delaney.
Ghiotto. Heidel. Kmllch, Stanish, Wil-
liamson and Magner.
Commissioner Doherty congratulat-
l
Gloom
ed the girls upon their good work.l
The troops are now working for
113' counm to hrlp others at all times. their Tendert'oot tests “'11th will pro- 1 I-‘rida3 morning March 3rd.
bably be given vrithin the next. month
or 30. Although we e\pecl to keep the
scouts on the T1 nderfoot work for
looms-time or until they thoroughh . {mm-t this past month.
comprehend the subjects that work
co3ers. _
The captain and lieutenants 0: the
troop are: .
Captain—Mrs.
Ten-is.
Lieutenant—Florence Greenberg'_,
lieutenant—Ethel Greeberg.
lieutenant—Jennie Greenberg.
We have four patrols each '01" us
Be rtha Ro’o’d‘n’ei
up later than usual. all declaring they . .-
1111: is due Scout We McLaughlin. ‘
a. broken. arm enclosed in a plaster '
registered and do not know whether'
E'rubber heel——
heel—
ber heel——
' Alain floor.
‘1.
‘ . and chic shapes; these with simple trxmmmg.
HoWland clothes ‘ One outstandmg 1am? 0* the «
' ' a 111ny is its q ty tameet
They re designed by men who know what young men ‘personal idegs and tastiislsl; :23; \ .
like; who put vigor and snap into their styles. is a hat to e worn W tt _. I
T1193" re built. by men who believe in qualitv, ° know faction Wilt}; Easttt of) a olre or
that careful tailoring makes clothes keep t h e i 1 whether 13 a a 1m e g WDt_ is
shape and good appearance. . nit and wgethgr wrap or am
They re sold at.‘ reasonable price; because we expect to be 6013513351311 first at of newest ‘
to hold a man s trade after we have once got it. Indivi u a $10 to $15
Best H033 land clothes are from the House of Kup— fashion-note— .- ed hat ‘. ..
penheimer / Tailored and trim 3,
Others are dependable, correct, attractive. . ~ mangmodfes—lk h$ii59 1.3;50 -
New colors are roady, new patterns, latest fashions. Younfig o 8’ 21856110 $7 50m 3.
Values are all a man expects to find —- and then some sailor e ects— ! _,
'more Sport and collegiate hats o -
Topcoats 11nd Suits; fine variet3 right now at {rich color— $1. 50 to $7 .50 _
$35 4 $40 1 $45 Second floor. "" ’ ’
'. 11.111 floor. renr. . ‘
. ‘ fl 4.
taking one patrol for the work. Our l program. director. Mrs. May Mitchell. [mm for this week. - .
opening exercises and tape we have as "Stars and Stripes In‘orerer" , , Sousa. Ninth Grade Asembh. instrument-
one troop as we do our games and "Minuet from Don Jm” .... Mann _aJ selections Director, Mrs. A. F. 0.
SOP-ES Junior High School Orchestra MacMurm .. ,
.. ”m m Mills “m m" “P“ " 5"“ $1,... “muss"...mmrg'." M m. m... s'
- C » J Rita C 1.1mm. Genevieve 01: r. 11 . ‘ o
} ”193" nberg. .148“: ., 509.2” 502.; minim Solo "To spring"—-Samud c
wndnc—sda3 ll‘le 15111 the class. Gilbert Fisher . "'8' '
' ‘ ' - » .. .. . Cornet. Duet "Scenes that Are
:jusg' 115.2,...“24'3'213'5. “a" “8.5"“: The usual mm wemmv was new 3'?“ 5°19 W" “”9312?!" autumn—13...... .11.... cm...
._ . 153‘.) .1 T e r “as: an 111 o yeaerdas. morning. and it proved a “A smgln undue. Sln‘in ei userr 9
Two? “9' .fi he 0 Cw” 301mg source of much enjoyment to tho “On the E0941 1 ----- 1 ------ *g‘ofih Violin Seieoti ———Hunga1.-ian Due. ‘1
;‘.°mm quail; eds to" apmn ,1?" members of the school. Too much cre- 0 MUS“: - “Ml ' 'Cl .b -- l 11 No. 5—8111] Roe om
l nouns-last. . rs. ertha Roodner er- dit cannot be given to the pupils who _ The G ee ’11 "Tel Piano Selectio- "Rio Nights us-
ris. .l1sses Ethel Greenberg. li‘lonnceItook part in the 111ny ram PmnogSolo Earcmlle from es sie Tarlov. -G
('fmnb‘lrg. and Jennie Gmenberg. and to the teachers who aided to 0‘ H0331?“ ---------- Offenbach Violin Solo "Souvenir" Saul Rock-
IT 1~3 an.» in charge or the new troop {make it a success. The program {'01- ' ., Helen &iflen ' .m
1“ hlf‘h 1‘! meeting in the Y \I- H- A'Ilo'ws:$919310n Moonlight Fancies' _ Piano Selection “The Storm '——Re<
1 “11'“an I HV mn—The School. ......... \I . . .d. .u. . .Ciui). Rolhnson Decca. Robinson.
1 di ——P ' lBrun‘es. - an 0 n . . __ . . . .
The Officers Association have been} E;:;-SR;;Y::’_.T;n§cp:°0L J Solo Dance “The Pearl of Andulasia Lham“ Lxlllan F1eld. .
holding classes in Second Class “-0er Salute to the Flag—The School. .. Hazel Zvricker l “TESTING 5‘5)“me TO DIE.
:hroufl'll the month (111 the 13!. signal- l gtar Spangled Banach—The School. Song- The Sandman ...... Brahms VEW 'YORK Marc 31 —Uric J .
m: ard compass. The 15tl’1.1\»'ai.ture.I39“me1 Grade Assembly. “Some Sextette of Eighth Year Girls 7: . f . 1“. st. - ‘1 n
Tues and Animals. and the rim First Thoughts of Japan." Director. Miss Piano Solo \larche Militaire" “650383 to??? :1 $1213.91: {08:
AM- _ . Madam“ Cum”: \ ....................... Schubert fimecgiglmzf a} sine sing
I The .\orwalk Girl Scout Council In Japan; Poem—Jack Fallon. _ Richard Cross d“ . th ek 11¢;er c “31311-8.
he‘d its regular quarterly meeting at Violin Solo—Han-iett Davis. Phantom—Ward Whipple. . ,son unng 9 W? 118‘ - Y .
’lhr borne of Commissioner Doherty onI The Japanpse Newspaper. Reading Accompanists—Dorothy Ciunmmgs, tor thc .murder 0% Carl Mollar. Bronx
Routine ._Benjumin Mange]; Ruth Jenner. Jeweler. \Vhen Justice M1tchell of tho
‘1 usins'y was disposed of. The Lotus Flower, Poem—Saul Much appreciative thanks is due Surname Court asked him if he had
l —— “meg, .3 1.; ‘."ul Miss Harriett Parker. director of mu— I anything to 5213 he replied. No
Poppy Troop. No.
7 has been rather 1
Patrol No 3
has passed the Tenderi‘oot test. and will I
. be ghen their pins in the ma: future
I‘lrzitrol. so. _1. and :2. are working on
thtir second class work—just at pre—
ain‘t me an2'
.‘A'e are gomg orna hike Sunday a!“
lternoon and are looking forward to a. Group of 8011335
I good time.
Millicent Quick. Scribe.
l- » - - - .Tbaresa.A.. Strmlska. Capt.
Tan, BroWn, Black ,
Men’ s choice ready ' 1
Brown calf blucher oxfords,
mummmAm-nmm :l
Oxfords. NewSpring shapes. Pliable stuanch leath—
ers Sort of shoe-making that msures a man comfort and
service. Right amount of trimming! "'~
Tan calf with English toe, rubber heel—
Brown kid blueher oxfords with medium broad toe.
q
. -. $8 ‘
medium . toe. rubber
$7. 50
_c
Black calfskin with English toe and rubber heel-—
$43
Black ki d blucher oxfords with broad toe and rub-
$7 .50
rear.
Yoimg men like
$8 - .
/ is
Millinerv ‘ show
is a real treat.
Iterials. Wonder if there could be wider
One glance gives impression that
be piefizer
tions of'oolor and of ma<
range at effects.
all Whats of tho
Easter but tWO weekfl
awayl..i Spring reallyf
here! ‘- 7
Truly ’tis‘ 'blos‘soma
time; for millinery 5061
tion! _ 3
' Wonder if there could
be a greater variety of
beauty-sud of fashion.
Wonder if- there could
combina—
'season are 13. c, with sweeping brims and abundant trim , ., 7 .
ming. But another glance shows such diverSIty of Small
Dance. The \Vaterfall—Helen Till3
and Grace Znnicker
Japanese L039 Song-Juanita W's-
ters. Sophia. Alexander. Ruth 'L'tzing-
er, Lena. Robinson. Raymond Purdy.
Jesse Stmssberger America Christo-
pher. Joseph Sand3'.1l§3hew Eigilanti
Karl Schaefi
sic. for her aid in preparing the pro—I
Sim."
Lo
CENTRAL SHOE REPAIRING CO.
39 Washington Street
Prompt Service, Work Guaranteed, Prices Reasonable
Eighth Grade Assembly, a. musical»
Ounfnmszmafitofinm—thm-
, 0 so am 111-. Individual!!!
Mfiam wu queer is I. mild
statement. Porn-pa the nun.
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Md 0! h: old ago 111111 Iomthlu to
~ “:11 ‘L Perlnpo the fact tint h.
Mm :7 superintended her odour
in in me big. brick house on th-
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thus tho MGMMQPW i111! 1111110111808. Hermie —'-b11t—-
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thank-tubing“ longtime
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Norwalk Chronicler