Wilmette Life (Wilmette, Illinois), 23 Mar 1928, p. 64

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--------------- --,.._ ..... I I · i f t S b of Kallinckrodt . High IChool are to give three performances ·for children in the school auditorium, IOday, tomorrow, and Sunday. A pretentious musical program has been arranged as folowa: · Grand March (Hudson) ........... . · . . . . . · · . . Mallinckrodt Orchestra Unfold Ye Portals .. ~ ............ . .. ·.....·· llallinckrodt Choral club Girlish Dudes .... .......... Freshmen Indian Clubs .. ...... .. ...... J union Wooden Soldiers ........ Sophomores Dumbbell Dn11 ···..· .. ·. Sophomore· Adoration (Borowski) ······..·.·· ······..·. Mary J. Seng, violin solo The Rainbow ·..·....·. . . Sophomores The Brownies ··.. . ~ ...······ Freshmen The Papal Guards ..·.·...· : .. Seniors Tennis in Central Park ·........··. . . · · . . . . · . . . Mallinckrodt Or~hestra Under Liberty's Banner ··.....·..·· . . · . · · . . . . . · Mallinckrodt Glee club Gavotte Moderne ·..··. .. ·....... .. . . . . . . . . · . . . Mallinckrodt Orchestra These performances are considered the best that MaUinckrodt has attempted and the sale of tickets indicates that a large crowd wiD be present at each performance. In addition to the music there will be a gymna"Jtic program. The singing· is under ·~he direction of Professor Otto Smgenberger while the gymnastic program is under the 'direction of Miss Frances B. Pearson. · The proceeds wiJI be given to the building fund for the new Mallinckrodt High Khool winners in the efficiency contest at the March 8 meeting of Scout Troop 5 with eight points. Several other Scouts came through with seven points. This contest will be continued next week. It includes points for inspection, leadership, attendance. hikes and dues. Scoutin1 Who'· Who ------"Lefty" Steffens led the prize - ·Look Ahead a .Few Years and imagine the value of a homesite on Lake Michigan-within easy distance of the city and accessible to all the many advantages of ·the ·North Shore. Deere Park is the "last stand" of lake locations of equal desirability. Its beauties are beyond words, its .values beyond estimate. Private· beach--private park-abundant foliage-winding streets-all improvements in and paid for-many of the best people already occupying homes here, or building. A few · of the choice lots-some as low as $ 1 20 per front .foot-are still left. Liberal terms. tor of manual training i~1 the Wilmette public schools, but 1t perhaps isn't known to ~11 that h~ has a great deal to do wath Scoutmg. His first connection with the Scouts was when he became a member of Troop 4 of Aurora, 111., in 1912 and since then he has maintained an active interest in the movement. . Last vear he undertook the btg job of organizing two troops ; the Charle'3 Dawes, Troop 21, of Evanston meeting next door to the home ~f the Vice President, and Troop 3 of Wilmette, meeting at the Methodist church. Both of the troops are very successful and reflect much credit upon the man who supervised their organization. I thing about the splendid work that L. F. Ball is doing a'3 instruc- T isn·t necessary to say any- Moat Casualties Among the Audience in Bout Mr. Leach gave the boys of Troop 4 of Wilmette a new stunt at the last meeting. Each of two Scouts was given a boxing glove and was blindfolded. After being turned around and around each one tried to find and sock the other one, scoring 1 point for each hit. In the Craig Stoddard-Karl Meaker bout, Karl won 4 to 1. Karl tried to box a po.st and Craig vented . his ambition on the audience, downing one boy with a chance snap to the solar plexus. -Craig Soddard, A.P.L., Beaver Patrol Seven Scouts of Troop & Pau Second CLiu Teats There are at least nine Scouts up for test passing at each meeting of Troop 6 of Wilmette~ At the Jast meeting seven boys passed their second class tests; three were admitted as fullfledged Tenderfeet and three passed first class tests. The Flying Eagle patrol has adopted a patrol merit system by which eaeh member ei the patrol works to secure as many as possible of the 25 points that can be earned at each meeting. The patrol has elected Bill Sorsen as Assistant Patrol Leader. -Gene Prochnow FLYING EAGLE MEETS The Flying Eagle patrol of Troop 6 of \Vilmette held irs last meeting at the horne of Gene Prochnow. The meeting was opened with the Scout Oath, following which a brief discussion was held on a patrol stunt to be held at the next meeting. A "feed" was thoroughly enjoyed and tests were passed and the meeting was adjourned. · -Gene Prochnow, P.L., Troop 6 DEERE PARK Sheridan Road (Route 42) to North Boundary of Glencoe -at the Lake TROOP B HIKES TO CABIN Scouts of Troop 8 of \Vilmette spent the · week-end at the Cabin in the Woods. Plans were well laid before the boys started and the camp duties were all assigned before the Troop started. The Rattlesnake patrol served breakfast Saturday morning; the Wolf patrol prepared lunch ; and the Lion patrol prepared supper. Some of the Scouts attended the Court of Honor at Highland Park. BAIRD;J:WARNER DIVISION OP COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT ,. - . 646 N. Michigan Avenue ·---- Superior 1855 L 0 A 118 C:Jr::. Oa Dellraltle B···· aa4 .W. HaiiCock 11.-.1 IJfe ....... ~- ......... .&.,..._, ---------------- ------· - · ~. ~ ;- - -- . - ----- - . -· -- - - .. -""'~-- 7 A. D. L.tlf&WOaTBY, Leu ~~ Ill w· 8&.. cw..,. -car ,,. .&.....

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