i; :50 were present. lodge of South Norwsllt Washington lodge or were put through the Iuprenie commander and 1.1 ~ ties. 'i‘he supreme en from the Soil goon lodge. . .3911. and . Norwalk Lodges - Jennings lodge. Shepherds of "item. held a class initiation at] filed. Men's hail, Washington ‘0“ "Saturday night at which A dozen t I born the Lady Palniorton i” from Westport. the Lady Jen- and Nor- first nd degrees by the degree f the Norwallr and South Nor- lodges. Nine supreme officers Shepherds of Bethlehem were Ind included: Miss May Ce- El- iIlolt. vioeesupreme command- Philadelphia; Charles 13:. Carr. . e scribe of Camden N. 4.: son. supreme inside guard. l‘yn. N. Y. t Harry Volrath. outside guard. of Philadel- Charles Roth. chairman. elphia. and Charles Keener. . n. Corina laws and It» minute” Miss Catherine Mc- helm and Mrs. Blanche both of Philadelphia. finance deputy i- th Nor- ‘ Norwalk and Westport lodges so present. They were. Mrs. of the South Norivallr lodge: Murine Burns. of the Nor- ‘dbdge. and hire. Anna Griggs. of of meeting was opened by Mrs. Benedict. commander of the Innings lodge and was later 'enr to the degree team. Thompson president of the W ' Not-walk lodge. welcomed the ”I. “N“. d and sent her regrets. W Mary Hard of this city of those in charge of if otter-noon. February I at loss of the Cornell Uni Ilium meeting held at ’jpleoe. Bridgeport. Mrs. in charge of the party (port members. Miss we! Berna Senseffel Miss Borne .Schoefl'oi.‘ ' initiation work was under the n of Louis Wood. master of GI- . .‘ Hiring the initiation work. re- is which lilo - IIadWlohee. cake and omen p. in charge of‘ line. Marie suprpms chaplain. llirs. Anne of New Haven, was unable i will the card party to be given Bob the Iii! hotel. Bridgeport. under V8!“ 'Juen's club of Western“ Con- . _ I . . afor the affair were ‘rnalie the 55 w. .. ill-chairman of'the coma, Ind emitted by the renewing rs R. Y. tailors. Miss recs PERSONAL. lira. Gibson Smith and her three children of Tricia Piece will leave for Florida on Saturday to Join Mr. Smith for an indefinite stay. 3 0 U Friends will’ be sorry to learn that Miss Helene lullerd of Chapel street has been confined to her home for several days- ' s e ' Mrs. Clarence Brush of 71 bloa- dow street is recovering nicely at her home following an attack of bron- chiei asthma and the grippe. I U A wedding of wide local interest will take place on Thursday. January is. when Miss Mary Margaret Burns. daughter of Mrs. Peter Burns of 106 East avenue. will hoods the bride or Arnold Francis McLschlan of Dsnbury. at St. Mary's church. . O .0 I Miss Minnie Robinson was given a surprise shower byldrs. Aaron Kohn at the. home of Mrs. Jobrsclt of'l Hartford Place Saturday. Twenty- flve guests were present. FRATERNALS I Patriotic Order Sons of America. Washington Camp No. 11. will“ hold its weekly meeting tonight at 42 Franklin street. . . O C II ‘ ‘ Progress Forum of the F. F. 1.. will meet tenlght st 100 Washington street. O O 0 United Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners clamorioshorwelk lo- cal No. us. will meet tonight It 10 commerce street. . s e e Court Mehecltento. No. It. Fores- ters of America. still meet tonight at 68 South Main street. ‘ O C II . Our Brothers Lodge No. 10 Odd Fellows. Will meet tonight It ~16 Wall street.‘ . - 0’ I '0 - ‘ A special meeting of the Ladies Antilles! of the Ancient Order of Hibernisns will be held this evening in the basement of St. Mary's church. Double Meet. at ‘ S. N. Baptist'Church A double‘ meeting will take place at the South Nora-elk Baptist church tonight. At 1:30 o'clock. there will be a missionary meeting which is to be followed by a social and outlook committee meeting and a meeting oi the Crusaders at 8 o'clock. Miss N. fiancee Weller. ox-officio. The out-of-town members who are assisting are Mrs. Charlotte Graven. New Rochelle. Mrs. J. M. Emory of Stamford. lire. ‘Mmliurd of Nor; walk and Mrs. S. G.-Thomss or Stafford. Reservations may be made by ceiling the chairman or any‘ member of the committee. There and Made in This Bank Before . .; ‘ January 106: Will Draw Interest From will be a prize for every table. ' frey. Miss Bertha ~ rist. ’Wllrnot. Mrs. Edward 1.. Foster. 1‘. Gsriick. Mrs. haugh. Mrs.’ Richard '1‘. Staples. Mrs. beih Sealer. Miss Dorothy‘Wilmot. Norwalkers'to Go THE ummosnurmsgo. News...“ MONDAY, JANUARY 11. 1926. MISS ALICE HUNT Miss Alice Hunt of Providence Rhode Island, will-speak at the meeting of the Fairf'ield Colin! be held in Ginnifer-d on Thursda January 38 Members of the Falrfleld county League and various friends abet town who last year were thrilled by the inspiring talk which Miss Hunt gave at the county meet in No walk. will be delighted to know ihll this interesting speaker is earning" and that they will have the oppo iunlty of Ihearing her again. Miss Hunt attended this year' a lit: slon of the League of Nations. saw the beginning of the Local-no and th ”- beginnings of the Disarmament. co foresee and the Economic confe once. She will tell the Fairlie Counuty league of her experiences. , AT HER HOM Mrs. Lewis Was-dell. of East avert nue .enteriainsd s. number or frien at a card party which “as held a . her home on Saturday afternoon, Seven tables ware ill'v‘il by tiles» present anti the prize I' more wet-m Mrs. Ray Powers. tlrsi; Miss Emily Handle. second: Mrs. Raymond 0vington...third; Mrs. ,Leo Davis fourth: Mrs. Louis Hartman. fifth; Mrs. Harold Van Liew. sixth. and lllrs. D. A. Shambaugh.‘ Consolation prize. Refreshments were served to over thirty people who were’ present by Mrs. Wei-dell. who was sedated by her mother- Mrs. Charles Perry and Mrs. Edward Sohine and Mrs Carl Miller. State Regent at 'A D. A. R. Chapter Dal’l An exceptionally fine ‘ program. has been planned for the" chapter ‘dey' celebration. to b-.- held by the mem- bers of the D. A. 8.. Rridgeport this afternoon lit 2:80 in, the~_0livot Congregational church. Special ' sf- forthas been exerted [in melting the arrangements as the event will not only comemtuorato the thirty-ecc- ond anniversary of Mary Siliimsn chapter. but the lhlrtyl-fifth- Inni- versary of the National aodisty as well. Mrs. George Maynard Miner. hon- orary president general. N. S. D. A. R.: Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel. honor- ary state regent and Mrs. Charles H. Biseeli. state regent of the. Con- necticut D. A. it. will bathe spe- cial guests and each will deliver a short address. Mrs. Georgeeliaili- away will preside. The invocation will be given by Rev Herbert s. Brown, D. A. ii. and Rev. William HoraceeDay will speak on ",A APer- niclous Philosophy. A feature of the program will be a pageant which has been written especially for this occasion by Mrs. Hathaway and entitled 'il.eavos from History." The story will be read by Mrs. Henry F. Parrott and the spirit of ‘76' will .be represented by three children. Ruth Haven. Nancy McLennan and Thelma Fa- A reception and refreshmeiis will follow in the church parlors. The hostesses are. Mrs. Percy S Hill. Mrs. Frederick Munroe Card, rs. I“ M Patterson. Mrs. Elmer . Grumman. Mrs. Wesley F. Hayes. Mrs. David L. Rhoades. The ushers are: Mrs. Russell C. lilies Marion Betta. Miss Lucile God. M. Hitchcock. Mrs. Harry G. Tousey. bliss Caroline Elbert 8. OWJ‘I E. R. 'l‘uiliill. The flag bearers are: Miss .Ellaa- w. .—.... planning. to attend'tho annu caption and ball of the Hamilton Commandery. pie. 5 K. 1‘. this year. which hotel. Bri gepoi-t. January 15.. Plans are maturing to make this a. gala event and one that will overshadow all previous snail-s. pity had my received a. cordial inyitstion to attend. and members are planning to accept the wei- coins. ‘ Commandory of the state will be WI. the state Grand Com." M‘ ndybecabseehnpennysndniclr ei that they could relre and set-ape together went to pay for their lit-s tie hm To Commandery Ball Anumber or local people are 1'90 be given at are Stretfield Friday evening. The Clinton Commander! of this The entire staff of the Grange meat. their presence being out ct «moss especially to: Angus h Utes ‘ the most impeding fes- . TO SPEAK BEFORE " LEAGUE 0F VOTERS League of Women Voters which wil .V Spouse who Just dated on vanilly sodysl .‘plmthehousewaspeldtor and thorn-d enough stones imam to ’bhy one bag of ”snare and euro sodagameh-f “ it it. MR- AND MRS. street. 80 Taylor avenue. Who are now at home to friends in’their new residence. 6% Orchard Mr. and Mrs. Henry were wed on New Year's Day at St. Joseph's 1%. C. church. VMr. Henry is the son of Mr. and hire. Olien Henry of hire. Henzy was formerly Miss Marlon Nelson, daugh- ter of Mrs. Frank Frcmwald of Congress street. Weatpori. ‘ ~Photo by Vincent. GORDON HENRY When the Blind Bow Boy Ihoois parishioners of the Little Church Around the Corner. New York, he shoots to kill. For the 1800 marriages performed' yearny by Rev. J. H. Randolph Ray. pamor of tho famous church. not one in a hundred ends in the divorce court. most universal among stage peeple. For a large percentage of the peo- ple married at the Little Church are members of. the“ profession which has adopted this church as its own since the altar was blessed many years ago by Joseph Jeffer- son. ”The Paris divorce. pendent. the scandalous trial these are incidents which are vn‘stly over-emphasized by the pa- pers when the principals happen to be stage folk." declares Rev. Run- dolpll llny "But the great majority of actors marry and live happily ever after. in spite of the, unnatural circum- stances of their lives, which pre- vent families from being together during the greater part “of the year. ”i have. made a close chéck. so far as possible. unions the persons married hero by myself and my predecessors. I believe that one per cent is a. fair estimate of the di- vorce rate among them." For several generations. the Lit. tie Church Around the Corhor has been a steady procession of lovers seeking it an the sanctuary in all America which is most worthy of great loves. its little many is haunted by the memories of those who hays writ- ten tholr names in its registry. and tile co-res- ics of longeforgctten ceremonies. The little. building. slmostlost in a wilderness of giant skyscrappers. holds lure for lovers stronger than that of any other church in Amer- ica. It has been sought out for de- cades. not only by people living in New York. but also by pilgrims from many corners e earth be- cause they wished their weddings to be consecrated in the very heart of romance among a‘ssoalstions of sin: Romancels Greatest Safeguard ‘ In Marriage, Says Noted Pastor This announcement may astoniz-h. mom who think that divorce is Ill" , ri’llng would prevent many divorces. its aisles are thronged with mentor. . l For this reason the little Church 1 has had male than its share of run- lmy matches and hasty romance. | Though it' in sympathetic to young ioxers. the church finds it nemlssary to investigate those who appeal to it rather more thoroughly than other churches do. .q 'Slill." sills Dr Randolph Ray "1 would rather marry, a hot- headed young couple who are sure that ”my love each other. and take a chance on postnuptial adaptation. than many two more worldly-arise people who are marrying ulth mer- cenary motives or for social adven- tdgc-s. . "i still believe in romance as the greatest safeguard of marriage. The diallusionmcnt that is so much. -rnnted about by our new realistic novelists and our euromougers. is only superficial. if people really care for each other. "i am in fmor of the low mettle. on 1y time. In. Randolph Bay will not marry persons who have been divorced or lhosat who are undo: ago, unless mu bring the written consent of pui . uis or guardians. “‘qu young people come in. up- pedoqu sacking marriage with line due liusin, he advises them to ‘10:!“ a row days before inking the step. The old system of publishing ham for several weeks before the wed- he believes. "Though the increasing mic and the vogue for Paris di- vorces are alarming." he says. "1 tool that we must attack ’ihe prob iun of easy marriage rather than that of easy divorce. 1! marriage is to be made to realise its import once bl-foie huud. " - Each year. tiiousands of middle aged and gray-haired men and “'0 men return to the Little Churcl. Around the Corner. on anniversary an.) \acntion trips to the scene of their weddings. Some of those Dr Randolph Ray knows But many of them were married there long be fore his time. ' "This stream of old lovers. stil warshlpping the true romance. is re- “assurance enough as to the status of marriage in this country." be de- divorce Igular beauty and tenderness. Did you ever hear the once-upon a-tirne story about the lady who just adored peanuts. and her good But year after year. the lady good man who last dated on. vsnllly sodys .wsnt sans both peanuts ”and Well. who!) theywere 75 "Ire they were taken violently ill. has I doctor. so legend has .it. about Cynih: 3 Grey Discusses: When It’s Time for the Mother to Strike who lust adored peanuts and her ’ «lay with e confection of row level!» .Iunday. dinners out bid done much ’ tor the Brown meme! 'b'm'es. ho story. fits our prompt mood lik a nice kid glove. it is a mood of wanting to shriek against eternal "sensible" economy and thrift. end howl our little new for the wis- dam of extravagance. the. sensible- ness of folly. We once knew him, Brown when she wore an eternel help-themes.- tnen look. and hats and suits the color of a mod 'g cinnamon bear. We reaped to see her the other ness upon her soft graying heir. Mrs. Brown once looked pen. inrbed. petulant. preoccupied and provoked. . , Probing for causes. we learned ml the folly and extravagance of . mrs's ller Stay. . nu. Brown todd her‘storr some» f‘ Barrett. fifth ward ' made reservations to attend ‘the , Connecticut. " Hampshire and Rhode Island. Many - ‘7. Woman from upstate New York will ‘ . be present. ‘ily. It ‘trevagince. They say LOCAL WOMEN TO ATTEND NATIONAL REPUB. LUNCHEON Mrs. Benjamin li‘. Andrews. presl dent of the Norwalk Republican Worneu’s Association, Mrs. Alexan- der .ltummler, chairman of the city committee of the association. Mrs. George liubbcli. chairman of the fi- nance committee and Mrs. Percy S leader. have sixth annual luncheon of the Worn- sn's National Republican club to be held on Saturday at the Waldorf ' Astoria hotel in New York city; Mr. Nicholas Longtvorth. Speaker of the House of Representatives: Sedator James W. Wadsworth Jr. and Miss Sarah Lowrio will be it... speakers. Mrs. Charles H. Sabin will preside. Mrs. Francis A. Winslow. chair- man of the luncheon arrangements ' committee. has stated that a num- ber of women will be present from states west of the Mississippi. Eastern states to -bc represented at the luncheon by large groups in- clude Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Massachusetts. New Mrs. Crawford to Speak in Bridgeport Mrs.'.lohn Crawford. state repre- sentative. will speak on f'Wornen in the Legislature" Monday afternoon. January is. at 3:30 o'clock at the ; l’lrldgcport Art League Clinton ave- nue. On the some afternoon. there will be an exhibition of rare Indian bas- kets, loaned by the Misses Souls. Mrs. Thomas A. Klikham will gile the current events in the Art World aria tea will be served. children who h;:d jobs downtown. were the workers. the to-bomiticd ones of the family. "i dedicated my whole life to making their lives easier. Good complex dinners right on the dot. kept warm for two or, three differ- ent dates ohm-rival. "As they all got more firmly fixed in their Jobs it meant a constant in- crease in entertaining. During the years when there was only one its» come in the family. my husband's. 1 had grown used to hard work and constant economy. "Even when the girls were mak- ing :35 and $50 apiece a week. and Joe was coming iii). it never oc- curred. to me to help make them less selfish. "They all paid is money. but that only household expenses} "1 was overwhelmed with grati- tude when they gave int: n \acuum cleaner for Chrislmus. and an elec- lr.o [ouster and percolutor for my birthday. a. week board paid the Simpler. “When the children were smaller. life had really been simpler. ”the house did not have to be. so spot- less. not such intricate laundry. loss entertaining. and all tiliit. “I had had time for club work. civic work. outside contacts. One by one I let those things slide. i stopped going to church entirely bo- couss Sunday was my heavy dny. ”’ “We always had week-cud guests. The boys woaid bring some one from school or from the office. and the girls. too. "Saturday was as had as Sunday. House to clean. Marketing. 1 al- ways let the children sleep late on Sunday—part ot'iny old theory that they work so dreadfully hard six days a. week. “But. 1 got up early. fixed till? furnace. dusted. picked up last nights papers. breakfast 1 splashed from breakfast dishes into dinner cooking. from dinner cooking to dinner dish washing. from dinner washing to supper cooking. and from supper cooking to supper dish washing. then it was time to cook thc grapefruit. Felt Sorry. "I was getting absolutely neuros- lhenic about Sunday. I began to feel sorry to: myselfoa bad sign: “One day i got pencil and paper and figured. I was trying to prove that 'dinnors out' for the family would cost no more than ‘dlnners "Bill: I chilldn't prove my point. Then ,1 thought. ‘weli, what if it does cost a little more? Aren't your nerves worth some cash? Your fam- ily can afford it! The clothes-turn- ing years of your life are over!’ 'i "I put it squarely up to the fam- didn't take much arguing. They were so contrive for not think- ing'of my side of it long ago. and i realised what 1 fool I'd been for against martian this time when I was Troslly to. blame for letting them grow selfish and inconsiderate. "I've realized. too. that most mothers have this inferiority com- plex as in their own lob and that of their family. I know now that no three of nay-children work as hard as the average housekeeper! "l'hs neighbors talk about my eg- the family will drift apart without the Sun- or! "Rubbish! As if it takes a gorg- ing ever a horns-roasted chicken mend the home table legs to keep g family together} . “I’m closer to my family than ever! 'l'hsy rsepecttne i got up on my hindm legs and rear- ' ._frhe “adopter: ed. "' ‘ .W’...“. Q‘I In, 3?; Monday breakfasts. cereal and fix. wallowing in self-pity and bitterness - do: home dinner to hold them to- . mor‘eelnce‘ - a. .:; l] ‘l‘ l. . l Scouts Resume RegularWork Following Vacation Laxiiy CLUB NEWS The C-S Chapter of the Gll‘lli and Women's club will hold a meeting in. 1hr: club rooms on Main street to- nighi. J Thu Norwalk Republican Women's Association Will hold a card party this afternoon at the Norwalk club at 1' o'clock. There is to b0 a prize for every table and refreshments will llu served at the close of the meet- ing. The ticket committee includes: Mrs. Herbert 0. Pollard, Mrs. Henry Harris. Mrs. Frederick Hoelscher and Mrs. Harold Wilson. I I U The ill. b school (fines of the Can- fleld School of Dancing will be held tonight at the home of Mrs Louise Cnnfield on West atenue O O The sewifig committee of the East Norwalk improvement. Association Ewlil meet at the home of Mrs. George lnghsm this afternoon. 0 O I The Good Luck club will meet this evening at 8 o'clock at the home of Mrs. Charles Thompson. Fort Point street. ‘CHUBCHES The TompkinsI League will hold a meeting at the Norwsik M. E. church tonight-at 7:30 o'clock. I 0 C The Omicron circle of the East avenue M. E. church will meet this evening at the church. I II I The Norwalk Council of Religious Education will hold its first meeting of the year. January 19 in the South Norwalk Congregational church. O 0 0 At 7: 30 oclock tonight. the vestry- men of the Christ church will hold a meeting. .‘ I O .- Vise The annual meeting with election of officers of. the Whatsoever clrclr of King's Daughters will be held at the home of Mrs. F. J Bradbury,‘ 40 Bayvicw menus Tuesday afternoon .lunuary 1" at 2 30. American Mother Is Ahead of All Others The American girl with her roil- ed stockings. 'cigarctlc. bobbed hair and polling panics is only a "bit more sophisticated" than her French sister. but her mother is the “outstanding feminine figure of the world." Professor Charles Ces- ire of the Sorbonne said today in discussing the women of both coun- tries at a luncheon of the Alliance- Frnncaise. according to a dispatch from France. The American woman—mother of the flapper—by her thirst for education. her record in public life and her brilliant combination 0'! business and pleasure has made her herself all unparalleled placu of dis- tinction in the \v,oild the French scholar said. Emile. Dueschuer. retiring French ambassador supplemented his comic tryman's remarks with an explana- tion ihat lack of opportunity kept the French woman from playing the some important role as that a: the American woman. Dr. Adolf [arena noted Austrian surgeon who is visiting New York. also paid a. tribute to American ivo- men. Scientist Lecture at Regent On Sunday The First church of_Christ Scien- tist has issued invitations for the public to attend a lecture on'Chi-ist- ian Science. to be delivered Sunday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at the Regent theatre. it will be present- ed by Miss Mary E. Elvltg. C. S. B. of Chicago. ill. . Miss Ewing is . member of the board of lectureship of the Mother Church of Christian. Science in Bos- ton. ' chas; Tribe, Red Men, . select Committees The enchant-elect ol the Uncas Tribe. No. 26. improied Order of Red luauo he's selected the following committees which will serve for the next six months. All of the follow. ing members are salted to be pres- ent on Tuesday night. when deputy great sscbern Easterly and his staff from Greenwich. will install the elected chiefs of the Unoss tribe. ’ The committees are: . Albert Schafer‘li‘lrst Sanap. Frank Knuth-Second Sanap. Robert J. Clutch-Degree Master. Carmine Cavelle. Norman Got-in icy..Ansslo liarucs. John C. E. Hears. P. S. and Marion Genung. P. s—nense , 8. GIanheth- dJohliC. E. Moore. P. 8.9mm commit. ' rection of Miss Kate Benton Council to Start Ten- derfoot Work U ndei' Miss Marjorie Donne, .Scout Director TROCP l. At the regular meet ing of the troop ul lll‘. l'runlnlil. School it was anuournr-wl ilml panel.- Ii (ind 4 won the contest cunt-ral‘llll.g the “American Girl" that was l.._-v only carried on betwev'll this iou'lls N Stamford and Noru‘ulk but use can. ried on us a patrol competition in our troop. Classes were formed and several of the scouts passed 50ml. of the Teliderioot Work. Virgin: Taylor. Marlon Sample. Mary Pint lips and Dorothy Tooker Passed part of the second class work. The closing exercises were held and the meeting dismissed by Mlsx Jen. nings. Scribe chiu Wells. «TROOP ‘2. A regular meeting o; Troop 2 was held at the Franklin. School on Tuesday afternoon. Jam uary «i. There was a rath‘er unavoid- able absence of many of the 5504th and so our the 'ng was small. Dav... were taken maths scouts were ll.- spectod by the patrol leaders. 'Ill"; contest for points between the pa- trols is now even. Good luck to the one who winsl Preparations for fuels to taken next week are made. The second and first class work is progressing finely. ,,Tllc hostess ice} was given by Miss Elinor Harris and the meeting adjourned at 5 o‘clock Scribe Matilda Diets. TROOP 3. A fine meeting rl Troop 3 was held in the Grace Par- ish Hall on Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Opening exercises were held and does were collected and inspec- tion followed in the patrol corners. In the absence of Mrs. Munro. who is our captain. Miss Donne is taking charge of the troop. Classes Were held in home-maker uork for Ill“ first class badge. classes in stcon‘l class signalling and. ionderioot work proved that the scouts are very in. terested to surprise Mrs. Munro la.- accomplishing it lot while sh-fi ls away. Games wort.- lllliyl'ril under the. direction of Miss Aim-10' who is the lieutenant of the troop. Song: \\i-lr‘ sung and the scout cit-ch: with. t-.;--.< closed the meeting. Scribe Ruth Morrimuu. TROOP 4. \ meeting of [loop l was held Monday .lanunn i li a! lil“ SROger Ludlow Scliool' under .th- «in- \ ~ l .' few were present. As it was ii." regular play week many gai‘n-s mm played after the opening xmel ‘ Most of the scouts must llfl\( 1015 . ten the day for there uere so luv Present Om next lust-i lug \ ill 1»- held Monday January l1 and it \ m then be decided just “hut dfl.‘ “i" be the best for everyone. Scribe Elinor llurrir. TROOP 6. The nonh- ul‘galllel troop of‘ colored. scouts unit at ill". Knight street church on \l'cduvsdut' evening. All thori- were very fun- there it “as impo>slhle to accom- pllsh much but all “'01 km! \ery llilll on their tender foot test. Nisan .‘iiid- dletou who is going to be the ileum-n— ant of the troop has almost finan- od her tenderioot light. as have Evelyn Crosler, Genevieve Murray. Lori-Kin. Keeley and Adlnuh Phillips. All iii" girls hope that more girls ulll an come interested and coup:- to ill" met-tings regularly so that. move work can be accomplished. ’rhv meeting closed with singing sum. 0" the Scout songs. Scribe—— TROOP 7 The weekly mucus.- hf Troop 7 was held in the club rooms 0! the Norwalk Methodist Churr l1 Ul' Friday afternoon. Tin. patrol ital as hold their court of honor in .2. lug after which was conducted iii-.- opening exercises. Miss Donne was. present at the meeting. We than played games and did 50m»; blji‘lli‘. work. There is a point contort go ing on between the patrols and tilt. chewink patrol is in the lead. We closed with our regular closing or- ercises. . Scribe Natalie Anderson. TROOP 8. The Scouts of the ct. Joseph's school met in the audito- rium of the school on Tuesday altar- n00n It 4 o'clock. Opening exercises were conducted by Miss Done and dues and inspection followed. Classes in fire prevention and second class signalling and fenderfoot work weru held and the scouts seemed very in- terested and willing to help Miss Donne in doing all that they pos- libll' could before Mrs. Munro came back. Games were play~cd songs sung and the closlpg circle ended I Very interesting meeting. The scouts are going to do some prepa- ration at home for the next meetlnr so that. they may reallv accomplish something. . Scribe—~— Miss Marjory Donne. Girl Svout Director, announced that the Girl scout council is going to start lls isnderfoot work on Thursday morn- ing. The members are very much interested and are dctsrmined it: pass 03 their tests as well as Ill" Scouts themselves. They will be on- roilt‘d It the next rally. (honey—Entertainer! rt Committee. George Ostrich—Guard of the Forest. George Gradual—Guard of the m "Advertise in the Sentinel for host it. g.
Norwalk Chronicler