The following text may have been generated by Optical Character Recognition, with varying degrees of accuracy. Reader beware!

Howard scholOOIassemDîy. iTne play shô%'-ed a typical 'scout meeting. We: zihmed to give the -audience an. idep. cf what the Girl Scouts stand. for; hciw they work, and how they play. .Friday evyening a, special court-of- honor dinner was held at Mrs. Den- oyer's home for ail the girls in thé troop. holding an office.-Janet Smith, scribe. Games, Pot-luck- Supper A re Enejoyed by TrýoobS8 Troop 8 had a pot-luck supper Fni- day at Miss 'faylor's bouse. 1We: had everything, from, salmon to .strawberry short cake.- After.. we ate we played "'poor- pussy, a dress un --me, an Indian game and. 'the donkey and banjo." Dolcares Schwall cntertained us with a tap dance. se- lection and Mary zReinwald accom- panied ber at the piano. We sang- "Donlcey Ritlinig," "Hiker's Song,"- "White Coral Belis," "Tiritomlba, 4 Peace" and "Taps." It was announced L hat the next meeting will be held at the Gross Point school. The gii Is want to thank Mrs. Morrison for the us fhrhm o u atmc-'ings.-Blanche Kreusch, scribe. play about scouting. -i-e piay given by the girls with uniforms was called "A Saturday Hike." It m-as very interestng, being about ire preven- tion. Tbe other was interesting, too, but sad to say. it was flot very welI acted. Ofhe meeting closed with The hike, or rather overnight hike, that was scheduled for last Friday was put off on account of the bad weather. We hope that we may be aihle to go the nxt Friday.-Mary Jane McCue.. scribe TROOP 3 PLAYS,-GAMES Troop 3 openied its, meeting by playing a ga me which was a lot of fun.. We then formed a' circle and had a short discus sion.. Another game was then played which, tauglit. us to observe more closely. We hand partol corners and ended our mneet- ing with "TapsY-Dorathea Hart- wig,- scribe. HOLD COOIIE CONTEST' Troop) 6 opened its meeting by go- ing to patrol corners. We talked about the cookie sale and the dinner. 'Ihe partol which selis the moqt cookies wilIlgeapiz. " went into the' circle and sang a few songs. -Martha Leach, assistant scribe. ANNOUNCE BIRTH Robert Edward Potthoff is the in- int son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. KENILWORTH *Don't underestimate the dan~gers of a cold. Fifty per cent of ail disabling diseases'start with one. At the first sign of a chili, buy a box of HEXIN - the modern cold- -combatapt iin the -modern blue and Try this simple, effective treatment when you' first feel your cold coming on. Thset's the best ltime to kili it. Yo'lfind as 'thousands of others have that HEXIN greatly' relieves your distrese. Potthoff s for an extendAed stay. Miss Lois Schùlz, 1314 Isabella street, who bas been visitinig, er sister in Ishpeming, Mich.,-'in the Northern, peninsula, for the past four months, returnied. homne last week. She particularly enjoyed the winter sports there, skiiing and snow-shoe- ing. The Kenjlworth Girl Scouts, 'Troop- No. 4, met in the library at the Jo- seph Sears school on Monday. The first thing they did was to play a bird game, using cards with pictunes of birds on them. Then Mrs. Strick- land spoke to the girls on ý the Girl' Scout camps in Wisconsin. Later the girls learnned how to lash sticks' together. At the end of the meeting they sang taps a nd went home- Charlote Wilds, scribe. -2oo i "jreenwOOcl avenue, Wilm ette on EXYU, hlxC..8 o'uth Miebigan Âve., Oldeago, 111- aMay 1. ,.?Ie @,end me s'geaprose PIRE saniple of 1NExliN. 0 Nam ............................. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Schulz and , : dau ghten, Miss Edna, 1314 Isabella S tree.t .udre8g ........ .......................*a street, Wilmette, recently mnotored to C ~ t y ta0 Ishpemng, Mich., where:they spent GO TO SOUTH AMERICA Mr. 'and Mrs. Walter Doering, 1335 Cýhestnut avenue, art Ieaving today for New York, where they wiil sail Saturday on the San Elena for South, America.: On their way home they will visit Los. Angeles, San Francisco, and Pebble Beach, Calif.,