h t‘ ”Rowena? Mention
Local :1 Item
... .. .- . we“- w... QWMNI
L
_ A
imating League of Nations
gAlice Hunt Will Be Speaker at Thursday
Afternoon Session
of League of Women
Voters at Country Club
1 I
lice Hunt. who will speak
the Flirfield County League
'meo Voters at the Norwalk
1 club. Thursday afternoon at
k.1May 28, is regarded as
31111.8 outstanding women of
Inland.
“H nt is planning to speak
mo’rican'a Experience at
1i to be an exocutho hoard
‘ at 11 o'clock followed by
uia’r morning business nes-
thwopmts f1om all the loa-
‘tho country, which will be-
11:30 o‘clock.
tilt on will be served at 1. Re-
1 he should be in at the earliest
lite and should be made to
M. Ii‘echheimer. 116 1111111-
Venue, telephone .‘L'i. A
edlatoiy following the lunch-
1 1roport of the recent 11:1-
.convcntion of the league.
was commenced. at the April
7; will be concluded.
Slimmer and fall Miss Iiunt
privilege of visiting Geneva
doing the League of Nations
She was one of the small
‘of Americans who had the
fortune to attend the entire
, of the Fifth Assembly of the
‘ She “listened in" on the
go 011tho Council. committee
4 of the Assembly and ice-
t the Geneva University on
old: of the League. She heard
MacDona'd and Premier
deliver their speeches.
blot was brought back to the
bly for acceptance. She heard
‘ delivers from twenty-seven
pthe unanimous vote on it:
I lined the good fortune to meet
nintereating people at dinner.
con and tea. among them ILIG.
.Nnnscn. the explorer. Sir Erie
mend. Sir Herbert Antes. treas-
iii of the League. etc.
ids Hunt was especially interest-
it. the work of the “onion in
1'1‘d. and became personally ac-
' ted with the six women. 11 he
11 the floor of the Assembly as
' entativcs of .ihei1 govern-
‘ _ ‘ 1.and with prominent 11 omen in
if seer-elm int. 1
1 ' liar, by for the most significant
about Geneva is the spiiit in
51 h the whole work of the League
5. RISE PARTY»
is GIVEN FOR
pROTHY nuance
c 1
blighti'ul miscellaneous shower
(in by the many friends of
‘1' ion Dorothy Wargo. daugh-
1r. and Mrs. Michael Warge.
" l Crescent Terrace.
The affairwas given
-r of her approaching mar-
Lowis Gall. son of Mr. and
tfinancier Call of this city.‘
1 ; . Wargo had been out for the
"and. upon her return home.
' 1 ally surprised by the ovation
'1 reeled her.
‘ g the evening refreshments
ved. The program included
(1 radio selections and vocal
Miss Antoinette Autor. Miss
eceiv ed many beautifuiglt‘ts.
‘ silver cut glass, china and
present were: Agnes Orman
town. Ethel and Mary
lizaboth Dokus. Velma
Margaret and liclen Yu'hhy.
tic Autor. Elizabeth and
. Toth Margaret. Susie and
1 1. Julia and Anna Busckey.
Small Hat Best“
for General Use
Tliclnrgc but has a picturesque
appeal, but for eicryday use the
trim little but is more practical.
1At top is one of satin with tum.
Ied up brim and silver noilheads
for trimming. Natural panama
forms brim of second (center)
with taffeta crown crisis-crossed
iwitb braid. While a scarf 0
grosgrain ribbon' is wound more
‘ round the straw turban 03‘
George Sentru of Lexington ave-
nue was a. visitor in Stamford Sat-
urday.
iliurold Corbett of New Ilnven was
a. business visitor in Springwood
Saturday.
iorle Wat-go. Mrs. Frank Creamer.
Mrs. Walter Foster. Mrs. James Pac-
qna. Mrs. William Cochii. Mrs. Mex-
andor Call and Mrs. Michael Wargo.
Miss “Virgo and Mr. Gall are both
popular among the. younger sot.
Miss Wargo is employed in the office
of the Norwnlk Lock Company. and
Mr. Gall is employed with the liarry
Berger Shirt. Companyof Stamford.
and is Sergeant of Battery (1. 19211
11‘. A., Norwalk National Guards.
Studio Back of Town Hall
lot of a series of exhibits
my the art committee-of
wort. Women's Town Im-
lit Association will be held
noon in the studio at the
the \Vestport Tenn Hall.
'ibition will consist of the
d". wings by Henry Raleigh.
ve‘ years a member‘of the
.:colony of artist: and writ-
i the past: winter. Mr.
l drawings have been shown
at the Anderson Galleries in New
York and in many cities on the West
coast. including Portland. Oregon.
San Francisco and Les Angcies.
At the exhibit. tea. Will be served
by the hostesses from the Women‘s
Town Improvement Association. who
will be Miss Laura Chapman. Miss
Mary H. Burr. =Mrs‘. W. G. Staples.
Mrs. John Crawford. MrsUWalter
Peck. Mrs. Henry Raleigh and Mrs.
William Rasmussen.
$1,.100 Continue for 36 months and you pass
the $2,000 mark.
i_ $2,000 the $5- a-week way and you will hav e
tered the art of saving. 1
FORTUNE TELLER
IS TO FEATURE 1
REPUBLICAN FETE
A fortune teller who. it is rumor-
ed. will come from New York Inc.
eially for the occasion. in to have a
prominent place at the
Fete." to be given under the nu-
nplceo oi the Fourth ward finance
committee of the Norwaik Republi-
can Women's Association. in the
home and gardens of Mrs. Frederick
Heelschpr. Sler Hill. Juno 4.
Several excellent musical numbers
have been planned for the evening
program, the artists for which will
be announced later.
The various committees for life af-
fair have already commenced work.
and a large sole of tickets is an-
nounced.
Card tables will be provided for
those who wish to play and prizes
will be given at each table. A fine
supper menu is being propuired.
Mrs. Andrew V. Heath is head of
the supper committee. assisted by:
Mrs. John Merrimnn, Mrs. Robert
Leudon. Miss Addie May St. John.
Mrs. Fred Buttery. Miss Minnie But~
tery.
Wood. Mrs. Edith I‘oidlcr and Mrs.
Oscar Schultzc.
A hostess committee. headed by
Mrs. Alexander J. Rummlor. will be
on hand to welcome the guests. Mrs.
Rummler will he assisted by: .
Madame Henrietta Wakefield/Mrs.
Edmund Brecse. Mrs. Robert Mulo
hugs; and Mrs. George Scott Hubbell.
LOCAL BRIEFS
W
The International Boya' Club Fed-
eration Convention commences to—
day at the Hotel Commodore. New
York city. There will be competi-
tions between all the boys‘ clubs
represented.
C O t '
--Your plumbing or heating prob-
lem for the new building, or work to
be replaced in the old building. ii
an important matter. Nelson M.
White’s organization is at your serv-
ice whatever your problem in this
line. 56 North Main atreet.——Adv.
O O I
The Little Theater League of
Bridgeport will repeat Galaworth'e
play. "Windows.” in the New Guild
House. in Lincoln street. New Ha-
ven. tonight.
0 O O
-—25 per cent off on radial and
loud speakers—Donnelly's.-—Ad\'.
O 0 O
The annual incilng of the Ells-
worth Memorial Association. 11 which
is open to all members of the Con-
necticut Chapters of the D. A. -l’l..
will be held at the Ellsworth Home.
stead. at Windsor. Tuesday.
0 O .0
-—-'I‘ho Royal Janics' Table d'hote
luncheon for $1.00 offers enough
Choice for the fastidioua—«Adv.
101 o O
An Older Girls' conference re-un-
ion will he held under the auspices
of the Fnlrileld County Council of
Religious Education in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church of
Bridgeport today.
1 D O O
-—Blue-etone for driveways. Phone
652 or 53 FerrlsoDevlne C0.—-—Adv.
O O O
The Girls‘ and Women’s Club of
Norwalk is planning a. social even-
lag of entertainment to take place
some-time during the week at the
club rooms in Wall street.
0 0 Q
—Radio and victroias sold on cue:
terms. Donnelly.—-Adv.
I O O
A meeting of laymen and minis-
ters will take place this evening at 8
o'clock in the South Norwalk Con-
gregational Church. The subject
under discussion will be "Evaguel-
ism." A large delegation from Tor-
rington is expected to take part. in
the discussion.
Large Pea C‘oal. Harris & Cans——
A.dv
‘ C l
The last meeting of the Stamford
Council of Jewish Women will take
place this afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Abraham Wolsey in Shippan.
O O 0
Beer Lehtgh Coal, Harris 8; Game.—
AdV.
O O O
The sewing committee of the We-
men’ 3 Association of the South Nor-
walk Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. Robert Homer. 127 Main street.
Norwalk. Wc’dneldny afternoon at 2
o‘clock. A full attendance is re-
quested.
Personal Canvass ,
' ' For Church Fund
,' A joint meeting of the Young
People'aSociety and the repair ado
building fund committee of the
South Norwalk 1 Congregational
church was held last evening at: the
church. Plans were discussed for a
personal .canvm for $12,000 to be
raised for the building fund.
Six thousand dollars have already
been given by sixty-three subscrib-
ers. These donations were made
through the mails. There are over
five hundred members of the church
and these will be personally inter-
viewed for subscriptions for the $6.-
000 which still remains to be raised.
A light supper was served at the
conclusion of the meeting last night.
Lamp Shades
In All Oolorl
Bed Lamps
And Many Other Gifts
- 011 Second floor -.
"Orchard "1"
Mrs. Henry Hat-liens. Miss Isabelle ‘
‘ lines in this.
is Mrs. Julia Payne.
Third r011:
Miss Alice Callahan.
Twenty years ago, the Pride of
Court Narruk. Circle No. 801. For-
esters of America. was formed.
liarlr'yeur. ilio activities of the
circle have enlarged and its mem-
bership has grown. until today it
boasts a total of 1011 members.
Five more candidates are to be
initiated on Wednesday. and in the
fall the annual initiation will take
place.
Court Nairuk is prlinnitiy a. bone-
flclal organization with many
branches of work.
Its activities include:
A hospital bed fund. Dues for
membership in this branch are but
a dollar a year. with a benefit. pay-
ment of i“° dollars per day for
lifly~slx days in case of conhnemcnt
to the hospital.
The. national hospital bed associa-
tion fund paid out: 340.000 last year
to its members. and still retained
$20,000 in the treasury.
An old age and orphan fund.
'brunch are twenty
First row, left to right: Mrs. Isabelle Lockwood;
chief companion; Mrs. Susie Cunmiorl, left guide; Ill re. Anne Tookcr, clutflody of the trustece.
Second row: 31119.. Alice Rooney. lleld secretary; Mrs. Jennie Matron, inside guardian; Mrs. Della Decker.
substituting for sub chief companion. who is Mrs. Edna Weingartcn: Mrs. Margaret ’1‘. Bauer, substituting for
outside gunman. who is ‘ilrs. Lottie Payne; Mra. Harriet Payne, substituting for past chlcf companion, who
1I~iooney.
Mrs. I‘unulc Dow-nil, Mrs. Mary McCormick, Mrs. Eleanor Creighton.
0
Pride. of Narruk Circle. Twenty
Years Old; Membership of 101—.
cents per year. with I. benefit of 812
per week. _
Sick benefit association fund.
Dues $7.20 per year. with a com-
pensation of 34 per week while sick
at home or $14 a week if in the
hospital. ‘1
1n the oi-ganlzation there is a sick
visiting committee composed of
chief. sub chief and two guards.
Officers of the circle at the pres-
ent time are:
Mrs. Mao Crabbe. chief compan-
ion: Mrs. Julia Payne. poet chief
companion: Mrs. Edna Weingarlen.
sub chief companion; Mrs. Alice
financial secretary: Mien
Frances Carey. treasurer: Mrs. Isa-
belle Lockwood. recording secre-
tar1; Mrs. Edith Sitar. right guide;
Mrs Susie Guarnteri. left guide:
Mr13.l.ottle Payne. inner guard:
Mrs. Jennie Mnrron. outside guard;
Mrs. Anna ‘rooker. clmirlady of the
trustees; Miss Mary Hogan and Mn.
Clara Henry. trustees; Mrs. Harriet
Porno. chair-lady of the entertain-
ment committee. and. Mrs. Frank
Sven. deputy. '
PERSONALS
M
A number of local Ellis attended
a meeting of the Derby lodge held
in that city yesterday. Among them
were: Cornelius Lenihnn. Patrick
Davey. Henry Morris. Mac McGuin-
11053 and William Dotlow.
O O I
.Mrs. John Cavnnagh and Mrs. Ar-
thur ltusselhhave returned home af-
ter attending the Girl Scout conven-
tion hold in Boston.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Wulior Arnold, Mrs.
William 11‘. Montgomery and Miss
Mabel Montgomery. all of 154 Main
street. spent yesterday in South Su-
lcm.
I
Mrs. Waltcrllluiiro of South Main
street, who has been attending the
Girl Scout. convention 'in Boston.
Mass. is remaining in that. city for a
tow days. visiting friends.
0 o o .
Miss Margaret Loves spent yesten
Oak street.
0 O O
Salvatore Tortoreila of it Monroe
street has accepted a position at. Ro-
ton Point for the summer.
0 Q
Jack Toothili of South Main street
received the third degree in the
Knights of Columbus at the K. of C.
meet held in Greenwich yesterday.
0 I 0
Vincent Storiz‘ of Mount Claire.
New Jersey. ‘spent the week-end at
the home of Don Sisson. Chestnut
hill.
0 O t .
Mr. and Mrs. L. Mela of 125'South
Main street. entertained friends
from New York city o\‘cr the week-
end.
O O Q
There will be a. rehearsal of the
Degree Team, Pride of Uncas Tribe.
No. 46. D. of P. in Red Men's hall
this ot‘cnlng at 7:30 o‘clock.
O
The cake sale of the Pride of Un-
caa Council. held in the store of Wil-
liam Miller Saturday. was a big suc-
cess. At closing time not a single
cake was left. .
t O t
The Spring sail and outing to be
given by the Degree Team. Pride of
Uncu. on June 14, will be~open to
the public. The number of persons
the boat. will carry is limited and
those who intend going are asked to
notify Mrs. Elsie Brush. telephone
646. .
itreet motored to Stamford yester-
day at the home of her mother. 1 «
1 I O O 1
Harry Sullivan of ‘South Main 1
FRATERNALS
Patriotic Order Sons of America
Washington. Camp No. 11. will meet
tonight at 42 Franklin street.
. O 0 I
: Progress Forum of the F. F. L.
will hold a. weekly meeting tonight
at 100 Washington street.
0 o I
Court Mnhackemo No. 33. Forest-
ers et’.A1i1e11ica. will meet tonight at
(‘18 South Main street.
0 I ‘
Our Brothers Lodge. No. 10. will
hold a meeting tonight at 16 Wall
street.
Two County Students
1 Get Yale Prizes
Two Fairfleld County students
havo'becn awarded fellowships for
Yalo1univcrsit)’. according to the
announcement just made.
Stuart A. Northrop of Danbury
was awarded the James Dwight
Dana Fellowship in geology and
Marion Banks Sherwood of South-
port was awarded the National Tu-
tereuloris Association fellowship in
zoology.
Twenty-two other Connecticut
students were winners of university
scholarships and fellowships.
Will Be Hostess
To Woman’s Guild
The Grace Pariah Woman' 11 guild
will hold the last meeting of the
season. Wednesday afternoon. Mrs.
Thomas Murray of 6 Delaware ave-
nue has invited the members to be
'her guests for the afternoonfi
Reports of the past year-{o work
will be given and plans made for
the coming year. Mrs. Murray has
requested that all those members
planning to attend should get in
touch with her by Tuesday night.
Tea Will be served by the hostess.
following the meeting. ’
.. _ ..1...............~... ............. un~m.w.mu¢..m.-~»~w.
~1’hoto by Vincent.
OFFICERS 0F PRIDE 011‘ COURT NABRCK. CIRCLE NO. 301, FOBESTERS OF AMERICA.
Mrs. Edith sucr, right guide; Mrs. Mae Crabbe, .
Mrs. Lilith Gould,
SPRINGWUOD
Andrew Banyai of Paradise Itreet
was a visitor in Bridgeport Satur-
day.
Joseph White of Lowe street was
a visitor in New Canaan Saturday.
I I 0
Mr. and Mrs. David Espoaito of
Knapp street entertained relatives
from New York over the weekend.
I I I
Mrs. Carrie Godfrey of Spring
street entertained friends from
Stamford over the week-end.
C I I
Frederick Smith of Spring street
visited New York city Saturday.
t 0 I
Mr. and Mrs. James Florence of
one street entertained relatives
from Brooklyn over the week-cud.
O O O
Rudolph Szibero
street was a visitor
yesterday.
of Paradise
in New York
0 0 0
Paul ltedor of Laura street nio-
tored to Bridgeport yesterday.
I O Q
Ralph Cochin of 3 Mulvoy street
sailed for Italy last week. Mr. and
Mrs. Ralph Cochin returned to this
country from Italy about two
month: ago after a. stay of three
years in that country. When they
came back they left a son in Italy,
who was not allowed to come over
at that time. Mr. Cochin hopes to
bring his can back with him upon
his return to America.
James Frabidzlo of Taylor avenue
was a visitor in New York city yes-
terday. ,
O D 0
Mrs. Ralph Cochla‘s brother from
Bridgeport spent the week-end with
her at her home in Mulvoy street.
0 0 I
Mr. and Mrs; John Home: of
Lowe street entertained relatives
from Stamford over the week-end.
O 0 0
Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Charnok.
Jr.. of Lowe street. entertained
friends from Bridgeport Sunday..
or I 0
John ’Koby of Clifl street motor-
cd to Stamford yesterday.
I O C
Anthony Nickoletto of Benton
street was a. visitor in Stamford
Saturday. ' '
t I O .
Mr. and Mrs. Charles La. Polio of
Brook street recently had their in-
fant son christened. Patrick Bro-
nairto acted as godfather and Mrs.
Emily Tomacetta was the godmo-
ther. '
i U 0
Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Ziro of
Knapp street entertained relatives
from Bridgeport Sunday.
0 Q I
Mr. and Mrs. Morris Yourdisky
of Ely avenue entertained relatives
from New York city over the week-
end.
. O '0 O
Archie Lengyl of. Benton street
motored to Bridgeport Saturday.
I 0
Mr. and. Mrs. Patrick D‘Orio of
Clay street entertained relatives"
from Bridgeport over’the week-end.
O 0 0
Miss Roslyn Galbo of Lowe street
celebrated her third birthday ye»
fer-day.
‘x.
pltaljor the past. three weokl since
undergoing an operation. is improv-
ed to the extent that site is able to
be home again.
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley strouolino
and daughter. Merriland of Flat
Hill road. motored to Newark. N. 1..
yesterday.
’ I O
The Not-walk Mozart Society for
nodes! Extension will hold I. final
felt for tomorrow night'n com
lthe 8 .y W M. E1
5‘ MILLINERY
K. 'A‘. Poliiemus
Norwalk Is Re
1 By Princ
Florence Loudon,
School ‘
EAST NCRWALK
MANY ATTEND.
MEMORIAL DAY
CHURCH SERVICE
Deuglas Fowler Post,
G. A. R., Assisted By
Boy Scouts, Deco—
rate Vets’ Graves
There was a large attendance at
I‘ the Memorial Day services held in
. the East avenue Methodist Episco-
'pal Church last evening.
aTho G. A. 12.. Spanish War Vet-
erans. American Legion and Battery
.0. 193d 1“. A. C.. N. 6.. all attend-
’ ed the services
Members of, the
drill team of the Frank C. Godfrey
Post. American Legion. attended in
their blue uniforms and added con-
siderable color to the affair. Bat-
tery C members were also in unl-‘
forms.
The service opened with the slug-
ing of “America" and closed with
the singing of “America. the Beau-
tiful.” Rev. Arthur Penncll deliver-
ed the sermon.
O O 0
Frank Da. Mate of Winfield street
was a. visitor in Westport yesterday.
t I O
The Douglas Fowler Pout. G. A.
It. assisted by Boy Scouts. decor-
ated the graves at the East Norwalk
cemetery yesterday. Flags and flow-
ers were placed on each of the
graves. There are a number of Civil
War veterans buried at: this ceme-
tery.
II I I
Work is progressing rapidly on
the baseball diamond at Calf Pas-
ture Beach Park. The diamond has
been laid out by Street Commissioner
Edward Duffy. Several loads of
loom have been ordered to finish off
the infield. A large backstop to
keep the ball from rolling onto the
roadway and beach will be con-
structed this week.
0 O 0
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hodge and
daughter. Evelyn. of Winfield street
new visitors in New Mllfmd over
the week- end. .1
Harry Wright of Van Zandt street
was a. visitor in Greenwich yester-
day. .
C 0 0
John O'Sullivan of Seaside place
has purchased a new coupe.
o . e o _ ' .
Charles Stolba. of Winfield street
visited in Westport yesterday.
a, o e
The primary department of the
East Avenue Sunday School enjoyed
a party at the church Saturday aft-
ernoon. Games were played and re-
freshments of cake and ice cream
were served. The teachers in charge
of'the affair. were: Mlos.»Lllllan Fer-
guson. Miss Catherine Penneli. Miss
Dorothy Reynolds. Miss Mildred
Morgan. and Miss Glendavcre Love-
joy. 1
‘. t t O .
The Sunday school of the East
Avenue M. E. Church is at work on
its program for Children's Day,
June 14.
ligature Article?" ‘
.Club Nomi
'F. K. Watson Named President .
County Teachers' Association
presented at Bridgeport Meeting
pal George Brunjes and Miss
Principal of Roosevelt
Frank K. Watson of Danbury we 1
elected president of the Fairlie! ‘
County 'l‘eachern’ Association at in
annual meeting in the Bridgepor
High school Saturday. .
Dr. A. 13. Meredith. State Com ‘
mlseloner of Education, spoke on 111
definition of education and the pur
pose of teaching.
Superintendent of Schools 0.
Thompson, of Stratford. President
the Association, opened the ecsslo‘
at 9: 30 o'clock; and the first hut
hour was devoted to a. musical p10
gram by the Bridgeport High cchoo 1
orchestra. directed by Alvin Bruel.
Ofllcers for the ceming year wer
elected as follows:
l'rcsidont Frank K. Watson. Dan
bury: vice-president, Superlntcmlcn
W. 13. Stark. Stamford: secretary
Mrs. Kate Buckley, Bridgeport
treasurer, Schuyler Williams
P‘alnvillc.
Officers last year were: C. C ,3
Thompson of Stratford. President
Frank K. Watson Danbury. vie.
president: Florence London. Nor
walk. secretary; Schuyler P. ‘Vll
llama. Plainville, treasurer.
Norwaik was represented by Mr
George R. Brunjes. principal of th.
Franklin Junior High. who we
chairman of the seventh and eightl
grade department of the conference
and by Miss Fleience London. prin
cipal of the Roosevelt ochool.
Dr. A. B. Meredith. atate'commis
sioner of education was the chic
speaker. Ho defined education as
process rather than as an achiev ‘
ment, in answering the question
“What do you mean when you mi
about education?" In the course 0
his address he answered anothe
question: “What is a school for?"
One of the main things a. sehoo
is for. he said, is to "teach peopl
to think."
"Fortunately we have no law 1'
this state to prevent the discussior
of evolution in our clausrooms.‘
he said. referring to a “biologlca
fear" which he said appears to 1111111:
gripped some people in the Unite.
States. Most people now-a-days wil
do almost anything rather than
think for themselves, he stated. quo
ting a recent newspaptr editoria
and other articles to bring out thi.
point. The schools of the state am
of the country must emphasize th
value, of straight thinking. declare .
the speaker. not only in the field 01
material things..but in the field on
.moral forces.
1
‘13
P.
Louis Iilska of Sound View ave
nue notified the police Saturday the
his bicycle had been stolen from in
rear of a store at the corner of Soutl
Main and Haviiend streets.
I t O
Mrs. Lillian Nichols of Thin
street was a. visitor in Stamford Sat
urday. ' ‘
t O I
A number of East Norwalk peopl
will attend the meeting of ministe
and laymen to be held at the Soul
Norwalk Congregational Churcl
this evening.
0 O C
The regular meeting of the Oml
crom Circle of the East avenue M
E. Church will be held this evening.
O t O
The St. Agnes Guild. of Chris
Church will meet tomorrow evenin
at the home of Mrs. Joseph Gliman
6 Fourth street. 1
A method of quota allotment to
raise funds for a. budget of 3277.121
was adopted Saturday at the closing
session of the eleventh annual Girl
Scout Convention held in Boston.
It was also voted to hold the next
year's convention in St. Louis. Mis-
souri.
Discussion of standards and had-
395 took place at the Saturday morn-
ing session. at which Mrs. Arthur 0.
Cheate. second vice-president. pre-
sided.
What the badges are for and how
they are won. and why the Girl
Scouts have standards. was explain-
ed in the short talks.
The program for 1925 and 1926
was discussed.
During the afternoon the illness.-
chusetts Girl Scouts were reviewed
Girl Scout Convention" Makes
Plans for Budget of $277,121
A short time ago the Girl Scout
were reviewed at the request of Si
At that time Miss Juliette Down 0
the American Scout Council. we
present and enjoyed the spectacle so f
much that she extended arr invita '1'
lion to‘the Scouts to parade“ at: the
national convention.
The last number on the afternoon
program was the installation cere-
mony of officers and the board of di-
rectors. which took place at the
Somerset Hotel. Boston. Tea. was
later served.
T110 of the Norwalk delegates to
the convention. Mrs. John Cavanagh
and Mrs. Arthur Russell. have al-
ready returned home. Mrs. Walter
S. Munro is remaining for a. few days
in Boston.
‘\
with “OIGO” ice. call 540.
Plant.
“CICO” ICE
The CLEAN ICE made in Norwalk, from purest filtered
water. It is much better and costs you no more.
Accept no substitute-If your dealer will not supply you
. The Public is invited to visit and inspect our Butler Street
The Crystal Ice company
n _
43-65 1110. MAIN so»
. _ , no
STERLING
FURNITURE COMPANY
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Baden Powell. English Scoutmaster ' 3
Norwalk Chronicler