Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1923, Page 57

THE SiINDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 17, 1923—PART 2. y _ 15 VALEDICTORIAN AND HISTORIAN AT EASTERN ; y _ Reviews of New Books Girls and Their Affairs. (5, s g . OUR LITTLE ¢ By Robert A. Si- | worth of these friends of her child _ g mon. New York: Boni & Liveright. | hood. Thic same good abatance ; discriminates keenly hetween the o Cond d b l ” B HERE are thousands of her, of [ {IcHiminates keenly between the old, Helen H. Fetter. ! our little girl,” all over thelunproved days. Some of the other onducted by : / ; e R i e Bl LR S I SO American. No other country | V¢!l ti dout ALl of them are be- breeds that particular brand. Pretty 3 : é E and interestingly through the T is sometimes interesting to sit back | Goucher Graduate Local Girls Know What 5 o > gl ¢ as a peach. *Our little girl" ix steeps neral activities of this busy small 5 # 2 town in a corner of Vermont and see how the girls and women I E Trio| il 3 ; i . in an indulgent love that is, in part L S s eRiNAGEES s on European Irip| St sl T ‘ . % oy : an involuntary tribute to her own dear- 0. Ry Ethel Hueston. T S e iay e \They Want—and Get It : néss, for she s dear. I other part, this | {istratés 1 Bavarg (Gl hough Washington gitls in the major- - |THE plans and activities of the love s an expression of family pride in . * 3 1y can have little personal interest in 3 s | L Washington girls who graduated her. In very large part it I8 @ Te-| A veung story for soung girls voltilcs and voting, as the District of 3 " | from Goucher College this June prove sponse to ental vanity, usually, as| This adventure is run. from start to Colum! is still pleading for the RN N | that they are losing no time in mere- in this case, on the maternal side. This | finish. by one of those super-girls franchise, they cannot help but be in- SN 1y resting on their laurels—or love—or whatever it is—surrounds her, | %00 atories, cush gaily into’an ferested in the great progress made skins. Those of this cir | sort ndertaking and as gaily ru shields her, shuts her in. She has never | out again, victory nvariably perch mong irls and women in other parts \ » ceived diplomsa at of the country along this line. The wanted anything. It is at hand before | upon their banners. Merry O is the American girl in many instances e s - 2 i . e < irl. The household purse about Lewer, uelen Bawsel, Elizabeth : S L : , 4 ; has never thought anything. Somebody | hand® fiivver and bundled taking up seriously the study of how to 4 3 & Bourn, Eleanor Kckhardt, Pauline - . _ else has thought it all out for her. In inte | lt—the two youns \ote intelligently and such organiza- | : g Hobbs, Hazel Smith, Ruth Wallace, : e : v o e s e, e | et nrehsiey vy tihi A ons as the National Woman's Party Bula Williams and Aurelia Worsham ' A, L ; b o a great singer, Ary special gift? Not | caual blend of saint and haby nd the League of Women Voters are - These local girls of less than two G : 7 ; much, ex in 11 mother's imagina- | the roud father was to ell siding her greatly in this respect | weeks standing as graduates are . Cieh : S . 4 b ; Hon ?l’f‘x.fii,‘,’l 17&{”‘:;"\3’1,\ put :hl't;lllxulxy TEALE MeTYIO wae ol fer Quite reccntly Wast ngto L ha o N typical representatives of the college /. the trick. The fas fiy ,~|'.,m|.,.,,- athers | &ccording to the choice of th b oo ) e 3 3 song: - / £ the press in for DePothy. And the great | Population. One of the siste women tell of s a 1 S 2 : - ; night 18 on. “The house has been filled. } frivolous girl., had a 1f Where, r;h where, are the grand old = The papers have done their part. Every- Stuff for sunburnt and blowzy noY ss Minnie Zim- senjors g body has done his part. Now it is up r women and girle. This e R 3 S They've gone out into the wide, wide ik | to the lovely young giri hereelr. . Whas | the outfit—just a load of lambs r b €6 /Ehs! Tniten 5 world.” A H 40 you expect? Well, that is just the the @eecing. And but for u‘;,. o i: - S\ 3 R 4 va v 1 A siol z is eI POWErs of Mer O that s what to visit here relatives 3 3 | Miss Ruth Wallace, the daughter e A, Vislon ithe thing i T 382 \dy conditions for women | N e of Secretary Wallace, sabled with hor et trcuma T R o e | O e IRDDAERG e them ever Industries of Uhis country. Miss 3 mother June 9 for a four-month tour — in her life. How can she sing” How|on hand. At the last there el o e e e 3 of Sumepe T can she do anything® Her first reality | most tremendous adventur o] 2 - < = G o 4 RS, 1o, & g is upon her. And tits is a failure. a | this too settl and quier danghters of rural TWBland. Her views 3 a native of Wyoming. has lived with 1atlune st ACGRIy AR o i- [ vde thioush e sevcurred with those of the fasch ating : Senator Kendrick's fumily in Wash- ed and watered from Ner childhood on | tios Mer: ndeed, it is a goos IS e Ington during the past vear, was| 10 this minute. AnytMng to meet fail- | story P brigh s sister-in-law of the famous married to Lieut. Cummins of the| | ; an s rtton Strachey and political secretary n 5 o gre with? Nothing But a small and | und cogus its rather jmpos X r United States Na June reeived | o o sentment, a bt alousy of | xi e it i e ot e g : e BTN Clever Seniors at E. H. S. BOY SCOUTS | [ iemniat™s Rt st il 2ot g e Lor com- | wiong this line in two widely different | couniries i i css in others—and then the retr ; at Her husband for Hattt one o of all maidenhood into matrimony. The ”1'7\'1'“7‘-'! jnjever ShSrough! U3 | Daughter of Seeretary and Mrv. Wal-| Miss Louise Baker, the editor-in — romance doesn't count here, not nearly bolitics as well as the usual social | jucer member. of 1028 clan, sailed | chios of the Goucher College Year- 50 much as does the minor one running WitN(Kesmother, duks 8. o in her dunior vear and of the| (1 ¢ he cleverest girls of East- ! usher at many of the school enter-| Because of the record made by the along beside it Just by way al matters. and they absorbe A Sweet Girl Graduate. Baltimore. N Julia Cauthen, literary editor of the |\ 2 and | Sipnus of its development, (o e B L « Miss Helen Bawsel has secured afpires 1o play in the graduation and | school paper this. year. has been | 3,200 active scouts in the past year and { stir readers in a most. hme iir Rovernment Tonis hefore they were | Belty was to graduate. = itlon a8 teacher in one ‘of ‘the| | ight exercises. Of this sextet | elected historlan of ‘her' class. She!a half, President Harding has award- |Kree, for this is a finely t.. nted the However, the method At least, her folks hoped 8o, high schools of Baltimore. class-night exercises a was president of the Friendship Club | eq the local Boy Scouts council a red, | > 1erican girlhood. all women' and girls to | And said she'd “makce iU ! Set SA00%, Nekhardr and Miss| there are two of whom little has| o e Cminent in the wark | ¢4 the local Boy : e oo |THE. EvorTies of 2 hieir own definite civie| | And =t L L AR th Bourn have taken Sochers|Deen gencraily published. althoukh | of the club all four years while at-|White and biue streamer to be at- AND ITS PLACE 1w ou wi i : rathe pn 3 3 a ' schools = origina nd possessed of consider- n awardin e streamer. Presi- € *h N « 3 Hot:80 young. The re ugh women's clubs and schoolgirl B 0 |, Miss Hazel Smith is also planning | active of the girls in.the entire school. | kAL and posseased of consier: 4 & : 5 pre il i R the girls, will call it a nizutions with debates and study |Her English credits stood up ta | o teach during the summer, if possi-| These two arc Sarah Rohrer and |able praise with her poems and stories | dent Harding wrote to Huston b el ; epared literature, as utilized in the | Superior to the rest: i ble. il Caine published in the school magazin Thompson, president of the District{ Frofessor of » 4 HE MURDER ON TH a0 States {Her Latin lagzed quite far bihind: One other pursuit indicative of the|Julia C Julia, who is eighteen years old.fof Columbia Council, Boy Scouts of | oy pof, cconomics ¥ NEgchn st * A& & he chemistry was best: variety of careers upon which these] Sarah has the highest office that [ it WRO S ElERLCER VEQEs Gt R e ek of Budapest. former Secret A entirely different angle of the |} when it came to history. recent graduates have rked 18 school or class can bestow in reward- | the regular academic studies and is [America, ollows of Hungary. lecturer a i odd, Mead & 1ana Her Siittide N ivasd ie o “dates” were Betty's pe that of Miss Aurelia ham, who | ing meritorious endeavor—she is| thinking of taking a postgraduate ‘I am pleal to learn that your 1 se. Count | A wide apen 1 3 4 @ eed has accepted a business positi valedictorian. She has an unbroken | course at the high school. She is|council has met the specified condi- . N i an au-lSince there wonsibilities of voting and civie ther worked real hard | The alacrity with which these girls| record of excellent in every subject | noted. for her Skill at playing the highly inforuing | world for t s is taken in Rio de| To make her dress look right: jare entering into work in the world|for every semester of her four vears | ukulele and is popular. She wrote 2 velopment & aneiro, capital of the great Por- relatives sent presents land the diversity of their vocations|at high schod She is taking the | many of the school notes for the|the anniversary round-up streamer, pment and its place among t speaking republic_of Brazil, hat made an awesome sight testify to the fact that a college edu- Mrs. Lipscomb, who has: just 1f T flunk—good night? The Goucher Colleze Red Book for turned from No America_and | the | tions and is entitled to the award of |study of Hungary i | iing to Mrs, Lamar Rutherford |“It's bad as being married.” said|cation is a valuable her way to about « tradition in England. fin — e — e tures mads senior class and will have prominent academie cc of study and intends | locai papers each week and was a|which I take great pleasure in pre- | Latlons of Europe The Yoglc. am- v dxsatatorydung] o Hito jthe (Wison ol gate from Washington to thecenting, with additional streamers for | America Satty eatani Ny ang 4 A1 lege smen in Chambersburg. P | Y C. A7 camp. Nepahwin, in | **7HRE g t | Inetiruy B the, recently establishe > ire, is the very groun During the past vear Sarah was ac the high school |qualified troops. Please extend to|lInstitute “of ics o i writer nestery tales te session of 1922-23 showed the ! assistant editor of the school paper * conference last summer each member of the local councll, and {golleBe Thes § cover the \tlanta from Ne Betty burned the midnight lights ames of thirty-one Washington girls| the Easterner, and in her junior yeat | ° 13 arah and Julls were on the others associated with you in the |its geograpnic, savs that the men of Brazil ar Until the fuse wore out; enrolled in that institution in pursuit|she was assistant literary editor. committerc for the scenior day pro- % willing for the women to have the [Mosquitoes buzzed to taunt her ching a dozen in its ris de- | M. Renauld | Lipscomb i Betty women, with jo s Jwn specia arian state and Rathil S its gevgrapnical outlines. One dealy ot clevie ed i e of such advantages. e has taken part in most of the gram presented last Wednesday and | WOTK. my hearty congratulations and i L.,,l 5:'0"{\";;'; "-f the Turkisi % At enthusiasm and then let fall voie, but that the women themselves [ But, books plled high about o1 uctivities; has been a member | they have worked together on many | 800d Wwishes. I desire especially to|Yasion up 1e charactes not anxious for it. There seems [She worked until her eves were sore g d of’ ; Hungary passing on to th : disco - they lead Y of the Merrill <, the Glee Club|school affalrs. They bot dled | co y appreciation to the scoutmgs- | g 4 ! nowhe ) exist a s of co-operation and | And settled every doubt 0 ir ey both han onvey appreciation to the scoutmgs- i situation of Hungary prior to the athier more A and the Rific Clubh during her at- | publicity for the spring play and 5 e host oz Ivvorin ungary_» toL 1 tive, good <omradeship between these men and NAMES FOR GIRLS | |{iitance it Fastern: and has heen a | Siicty for the shring play and | ers and to the boys of those troops The Dot Moother lecture oudines tions here v Sl apapacially In the higher so-lA¢ last the fytal day arrived And What They M { member of the lunch-room staff which tory which have earned the troop award. [0 DOULEal evolution of the stat ar jealousy of whiphe [heir husbinds. have vonsmeramoUsh | For her examinations n at They Mean | ius"eharie or the scrving of lunches | "The other girl officers of the senior| It is most stimulating to reatize | sroy 220her deals with the who say the mem Mitence i e e evaderable tn; | she wrote ner answers steadils fnanees involved n schoot | 443, are Mary I.\'o?llxurévuuh.lr\"k' that through the Boy Scouts of |ality of this ‘country o t iinks about his her political matters. One of the when she finished them. she said SRTRUDE is & popular name for | dramatics and in athleties all four | dent of the Merrill Girle. secretary; | America over 130,000 men sre now : most striki vidence of th was B | A | 1 work deals with innum le ess 2 ins dand (gucs e Stk ing) SVINEnues Griinis vias arewell, abominations. saints, three having been w Jears ehe was on the senior baskel | Frances James and Marie Diddon, enrolled for definite volunteer serv- | fal facs of Hungar ! yomen combined to get the smalllry. pnome she went and sound sh who were really gre ball championship team and has been propi ice, and that at present there are over | points the work becomes ¢ 3 : | e gar children off the streets of) ' AR and sound she |were Gertrude of Nivelle errude 440,000 boy members of this splendid [ through the author's g or pi: % S e "“‘“ the big cities and placed in educ e of Ostend and Gertrude of Vaux. The organization. Certainly it can be {turing the natural anc and | : and murde tion urm titutions vo make good citi- \“" M"« ‘}‘S:u;:::;'kl’;’ ‘h A ';:mm;rl}:fgl-{ ::m.lm‘r;‘ u-":::».‘: {mn‘-- to truly said that the men who are '1" lnfl\h’lr'ul facts o the country - | th would lie the hint zens of them And, afte ation, she s er trusts e or Ger- any way supporting this movement, |vay of maps. charts, diagrame 1 at and or hRouth America_gencrally, || <1, FeAl- Lt Contess. trags"is "the " Blossom_ o the sage SPANISH WAR VETERANS. | |25 w3y upporting ihis movement | ay of maps, charts. diagrams. By : the men do not want their wives tg| Next time, I'd rather work four|plant 3 as active leaders, helping in a {tribution of arable lands, of forests, | ter of the m vork outside the home. They hold vears i _Of the three saints. Gertrude the most practical fashion to produce for { 6f water power and water wave. the | ter ¥ 1o multiply clews. Theh o that it proper enough for & sin- And save this strain and stress.” Great, born in rmany January the nation its greatest need—men of | grain are the mining distric ¥ mystery becomes deeper #le woman to have a profession, but 1256, was the most noted. Of simple Miss Catherine Wiley, 107 DeXt week are: Monday night—| character, trained citizenship manufacturing regi : sment ar “w Joses plau ‘hat the married woman should be 3 5 peasant parentage, she early attract- | Troop Miss Ca ¥ S. Col. Astor Camp, in Stanley Hall,] “1 am keenly anxious to do all in|communication by . and ra i palpu i her own home and not take the | Mountarn Girls ed the eve of a noble patron and was | jjcutenant; Leah Woods, serib % o L | my power to extend the influence of {and highway 1In i t t s <alary that otherwise might support placed in the con of Helfta wh el oldiers'’ Home: Admiral George|hs Nooat prosrar because Aimesics o vichiva e i ‘nother family Of G - ionls five vears old. Here she stud- A A e Dewey Nuval Auxiliary, 921 Pennsyl-|must avall 1self of every re ce {0f the facts of Hung t d o of this It is interesting, too. to note that eergra |ied the liberal arts for twents day. June 9. a a vania avenue southeast, and Depart.|for producing that type of Ar most illuminating 1 : “in both England and Brazil the . 3 jand. when twenty-five vears old ” citizenship which wiil not he content { method of bringing his country men d to keep in touch HE American girl who has spent | came obsessed with many e then des |over the camp fire built by Lieut with acceptance of the privileges of |comprehension of Americans gith e “Ameriean women. s all her life in the mountains has| & SUPIAAUTal nature She then fin- | Wiley, Dorothy Clavpole, Ruth Me. Vania avenue southeast. Wednesday |citizenship without active participa- | c biblioraph accompanies the ; iR Statolliahe Shs D sted herself to the study of Serip- ey, Dorothy Claypole A » C p 3 ol e e respe es | lecture emarkable pocket map to estabiish an exchange of indus- |Peen made famous by popular writers | tures and wrote “Insinuations of Di- | oo <3 O BCEIEE DONE 0 migitGen. Urell Camp and Gen,[lIoW i meeting thel oo 5 shows ethnolopteal. Cuariors op BOUKS RECEIVED sial ldess and completed articles be- | of American novels, but in this day|yine Plety” in vt s Ked UERll | Auxibiany, Evsbian ple.| movement, you not only place ry. based on the density of its U . tween the girls who are studying|,e p. est nof [her (Wi ks _and was | cooked Thursday night—Richare a hasis upon service, but vou Highly instructive and to perfect themselves in different [°f F the Christian er After lunch, stories were read. then | Thursday night—Richard .J. Harden|phasis upon vice, but you s i g &l eople Sord Mappers there | published early in hiked to]Camp. Pythian Temple, and Gen. Law- | Worked out your program in s useful is this discussion of one of the | THE JUST STEWARD. By r.] The regular semi-monthly meetings « ) was made in the woods, ai . ment Band rehearsal, 921 Pennsyl- whole ines of work in the two countries, |are few people who do not live in|It is said to be the earliest study of | e miaved. ey ked out your progra: € ol L L 5 2 Dehan, aithor of “The DopjDic- A i games were pla ey A e way that boys actually “learn by do- | important states of eastern Europe v Yorks Gelay Mrs. Lipscomb said that the Bra- | mountainous regions who realize that | mMystieism DUBMSBEL. TR et Bt | T eat Farmihouss for ‘water|ton Cainp, U21 Pennsyivania avenue|liiY)iatboysiactunliy Hledvn byidos ChiEGlled o Sohola dag tor, New Yok Geor i zilian women admire the American | this other type of girl still cxlse|ed edition appeared in 16 _{the neares southeast. Friday night—Gen. Miles| auire that atiitmac iy manner ac- | etat Doran Compan =irl’s freedom and ability to assume | ang is al Gertrude of Nivelles was an abbess |luzing a trail as they went B, N rACRERERk B i © | and is almost a different being from Al Y ) ‘amp, Grand A 1 Drings to them a consciousness that | p » h P S responsibilities in leadership. They | the modern gir] of eite it in Brabant. - She was the daughter |~ 18 ®oi0 S0 L L L0 | camp, nd Army Hall. Tpuse to, them Jiconasiqiancie At lrax Gny By Hugh Pendexte Néw York: The Macmiltun W ish that more Americans studied | Mrs Lamar Rutherford Lipscomb | O DR of e o ™ " | ot the candidates, while Helen Streeks| The busin s session of the Widows | ;550 kind and not mere onlookers. SRt ne T s ol Pany R 0 rola ges than just Eng of Atlan: Ga., chairman of the Na- | . g e Boank 4 and Orphans’ Home, United States “1 do most sincerely hope that you S . d < T 4 HRONEMENTS: Imaginary - or they would like to have Ameri- | o " % wife of Clotaire, king of the Franks.|ana Ethel Botz were helped in their Schuyler, Indianapolis: The Bobbs- can women come to their cou Uonal Woman's Party In Her state, 450 ha’ monasters and ntanery ot Y War Veterans' Association, will be|will continue your efforts to recruit Merrill Compa | n come ei try |said in Washington recently that | Dol : 4 tenderfoot work by Leah Woods. A : in Dia . By Laurence He and discuss with them the problems | Nivelles and Gertrude became abbes Th Iventi A f women and girls all over the |inese Eirls are gradually becoming|or' tho latter. She died March Dorothy Claypole and Ruth McKine: . sources, in order that more boys of his adventur he American n. New York: The Maemi P Mosn Al Eielstalic Interested in more things than their | gig At - i 1 wild flowers, looking up their | J£Sday night at § o'clock, with Maj.| Scout age may have the advantages|Wwest zoes back notquite ompany T e nmediate surroundings, but that|" Gertrude is also a popular name for | Punted W oW exs, Harrison L. Deam presiding. of ‘this movement, which has earned | Balf & century. It centers wpon the | SOMPIRS. L0 T st even today the height of their am-|characters in literature. Shakespeare |names in a flower guide. Past Commander Richard L. Lamb.|for itselt appraisement as one of the | Black Hills of Dakota with the gold | MAR A, I o S.,n, » It seems especially ap- | bitjons, in general, is to get a beau |y cedited with h ving introduced { A few more games were played, |Lawton Camp; Past Commander Louis | greatest assets our nation has today.” |Tush to IS IR By L8 HOMISE L ey i Th MR ARG O propriate at this time, when o |as soon as possible and get married. ame into literature with his |after which they packed up for the Felton. Pettit’ Camp: Past Comman- bl Power he hostility of the Sioux g he lagnanimol the na a aft > e Eleh A Lover,” ete. Yor Pt many girls are graduating from |Thoen they want a flivver, and aré|character sometimes called Gerutha, { trip home. 1t was decided that mo dor Harry Coulter.” Harden Camp:| = The follow ng local scout troops ) Indians and the lawlessness of the PR f1 Sal- sehools Se ave | willing to learn to make jellies, ra other of Hamle! ore meetings would be held until | Chief of “Staff John Murphy, were also awarded small streamers | 0ld seeke e gamble ¢ hold- ol aicnoels and e iy i £/ motheriof Hamist Bhen Camp: Department Quartermaster|by the President in recognition of [UP man. combine to make a setti nebulous ideas as to what they are |Tugs and baskets to pxhibit at the| Probably the most noted Gertrude D 3 g Eoing to dc take a short survey |annual fair. With these productsand | of modern literature was Gertrude of Troop 17—Miss Fitzmorris, ptain. | Robert Wallace, Urell Camp: Senlor|their efforts in increasing their en-{into which Mr Pendexter projects poem by | yiglet troop held its regular meeting | V traits of Political Characters, Dane held in Grand Army Hall next Wed- | Increased leadership and greater re- o e = n i . 3 D a 25 e o o he meteoric activities ¢ one Peter through the eyes of women who have | their young husbands they go to the | Wyoming. heroine of a ce Department Commander Jumes | rollment 23 per eent or more in the | th - o o Lome L THE PUB”C ”BRARY bean in other countries and ses how | falr perfectly happy, These siris fre. | Promes Camppell. She Hvad el {at the Northeast Catholie High School | J. Murphy, Hurden Camp, and. De-| natlon-wide effort to increase the Boy | Dinsdale. who has fured out into the ) girls and women of the other bii {quentiy marry while in' their carly | the time of the American revelution fon June 8. The girls decided to con- | partment Commander Harry B o O e oD 2ome MyBteridul efrind \6) A Americi and of the English-speak- | 'teens. in the valley of the vyoming in|¢inge to hold business meetings dur- | terson, Urell Camp, held an executive n n mark: 1,4, 6. 7, 9, 10, 12 B Do % Aty the e e geste r ing country, across the “big pond” are| Mrs. Lipscomb has spent a large)|Pennsylvania. The valley was con- |0’ cimmer. business session at the residence of B 2{3] .f."-A‘:‘Jlé:S.&‘ 36,86 38 a8 L ment for anv one after m'z!.’u-“”u\fn"\' Books Suggested for Summer Read n..;.flv‘unll..» l.v_r[‘r ;‘uulv!v-nr\* s e .n.)]muu qu ht~r"llm‘e ;:ll her moun- ztamly (l.:;‘ardue;-lp ?;n! o (fg';.‘;vt’v\ ‘{1‘;‘ Following the meeting games wvere “.','.'f.".x..l; ent ;\I“i’l‘](“llll;l;”(; :Ar:;:f;:‘{ 73 77 82°83. 85,90, 91 93, 100, 101, ! think so. but nobody knows. Best! ing very gir! of course. to set-|tain home, Jaquelin Lodge, in Ray-|dians. G de is sa 0 hee d. a & the books o e S arote SRR A T A S 5 S nyw Sol G ile her own problems from her in. | burn county. mortheastern’ Georoin|a Jovable young Eifl, who e L I e e e g Slon doe. 114 115, 116 1151 to be on the sate side anvway. Sol e it tiscfl) acces ilvidual angle There seems a good | Here she holds annual rallies of the|the forests and read Shakespeare. |, ®%R.jioa™ g B0 0T BN | o ™ drawing up recommendations | B0 280TL el e VEeuey ok B o5 atons: the Pabilio Titars W Muris { value in selecting some busi- | women and girls of the ninth con-!She fell in love with Albert Walde- | /30 V&S P IERBOR. BeF DS nG" regolntions and arranging the . 512 . 3 to & = » sav. ¢ Indiz = : o o speak, in r ess for the un- s to Eive m\o L‘;’.rl ol lx;zvn .",f -mhfil | gressional distr! Tl! composed of nine- grr:r:‘e;d:‘v;g:‘x;r:_h;q ‘»‘?0\'7;‘{ \v\hl?lrx-‘i’;rs meeting. but attended an entertain- | General order of business in shape for t pea din v un means to work ¢ Dusiness {teen counties hese counties cover ¥ ish forocs: 1 — S ¢ complimentary letters have | expectedness that marks every move | o 3 . 1 sl e : rocs {ment Eiven by the Boy Scouts of |the department encampment. Finish- | Ma e n Ay ntere crusstedness (k e eIy MOvel for summer reading r»\a. s wii Fhave: Komething 1o Tl patk | Yyt ag once Cherokee land and | They yers marrled and lived happily |dop 5157 ar” e Clevetand Park | ing ' the routine business. refresh- Beiward: i Shaw troms varions soms | o A, ae e e B Dad mn e wide variery. of sfbidets v Wil have something to fall back | the innabitants are all of Anglo-{until both were ol s on, N riren B ToTlowing colesaten o 2C on | Dles of Shiiners throughout the coun- | trary. However ihat 15 b Dot that . HOra: than lever Netore: i1 | Saxon blood. $SLO8 22 . At hat few | Troop 42—Mrs. Conrad Young. cap- e following delegates of Harden [PLes of S i e S A b Yot cnd Gt ot et Mhomes ar hoid A Job 1t | Here the women. mostly youns Satiohs of Gimlndtives Goruthg|tain Marion 3. Bates scribe. The |Camp were elected to represent|iry commending the Scouts for the!should be left for cach to discover annot get money or hold a jo ¥ v ons o o 2 : 3 M. - work done during the Shrine conven- :on his own account. This is a rai-|in& ha 2 girls, gather at the annual fair and : usual meeting was held June 8. After ( Harden Camp at the department en- < hie ount. = TH b REe SR el N s no knowledge and ability - old forms of the & . 3 tion of which the following fs typical: | tling good story of the west—true, | summer Sk shy has no knowledse and ability 10| hoid ‘their exhibitions of cookery and | and T T oeipal | Mickamrne | the exercises the captaln Bave a talk | campment: Comrades Thomas Hud- S8 tyn tTH he next few weeks. Sugg Jouk = all are adapted to the leisurely read | e i DR 4 oL It was a vote of Bedouin Patrol|too. in its essentials of background erica . 1 a Digker Correspondingly, a girl's knowl- | 9ther work such as Mrs. Lipscomb [Rhame and the principal nickna and games were played. low, Terence N. Fielder, Fred Kaske, t Vs o ¢ | of New Lo Conn.. a and general atmosphere—so. in keep- - - T4 e cdge of politics and interest in cur: Mas taught them to ‘accomplish. On account of the size of the troop | John A. G rsi"“;‘“izw‘;{"‘;‘:,:n e o A AT OCR: x?.“sm?’n’:"".'l‘“ufli’;'u A L AR Rl e ;'«hwf"(lh‘lyg":' < rent civic affairs will not only be of | Here. too, Mrs. Lipscomb invites the . |it has been decided that two troops Scaqugen Mg oy A .|a vote of thanke and deep apprecia- | is booked for a strenuous time, with B TR b 7 e e men and women who are not in sym- WY, 5 be d in the fall. Shaw, John A. Chisholm, John Gor- 4 S inute of let-down about it D0etry has no e 0 niorans. bub win also” pisve Srofic: {pathy with the motves of the Ne-| LAWYER TO PLEASE “DAD.” |will be formed in the fall. =~ '|Shaw, Joha 4. Chisholm, John Gor|tion'to the Boy Scouts of Washington, | hot & minute of let.own Aout. 1 compilation by the poets themselves % ! who so faithfully supplied the mem- | anywhere S R B el able to the voung married woman | tional Woman's Party. These are the | captain. The regular meeting was |J. McCarthy. bers of our patrol with deinking Full of vigor and beauty’ Whose husband. even tho famot | speakers and the party members are Ia Weanesday. aftor ‘he | Department Commander Harry F.|Y¢ n | THE ESCAPADE OF ROGER DREW. 3 Bird Gugspgi IE Rl RO ‘(rr'u."xzethhvf\v’mfi.finu— listener: ¥ Daughter Took Up Study When|eld ednunday aernoon o on™s | Patterson callea into executive ses: acer duzing. Wis line of march an | i Diinot: Roston: e result " of Ioddrs " u day and Wednesday of last week = = eating dna 9 fics every day in his busines { She was the first woman to urge Judge’s Son Wouldn't. {lawn party were discussed. Several |8ion at his residence, 55 Bryant street| "It goas without saying that this| Stratford Company ) s Rt i o5 S | the raising of the age limit for mar- A { of the girls worked on parts of their | northwest, Past Commander of thel|.oyrtesy of your Scouts will not be| Roger Drew, in a book, is a capti- e A e S = | riage in her state. and will shortly| Because her brother had no inclina- | yagt Department Charles W. McCaflrey,|forgotten, and I am sure that our | ting. and exciting person. If be 8o, Evationsguig stan An A,,.é]ane Witk | ko before the state legislature at a| tion to follow in the footsteps of their| Plans for the summer were made, |Junior Vice Department Commander |memo t Snd, 0 qm, eure that our e However: to browk ot ifeom Sutes Tt venn | capen special session this month, when shelfather. a lawyer. Miss Iva Raines of | The monthly dinner meeting of the | Arthur H. League, Chief of Staff John|futura period by giving sapport in[SCiv o reality. one would be v. The Crows Nest. Y-Daic F. s e A 7 will offer & number of bills for the)Topeka, Kan.. prepared herself for|Girl Scout Officers’ Club was held | Murphy, _Deq.arltmom Quartermaster] gome way to the local Scouts; this we | | = S . \ eminine Appeal |revision of Taws thac discriminate | for legal profession. She has just|Tuesday evening at the home of Sie | Robert E. Wallace and Department Pome iy Lo the local Scouts: this we | fikely to give him a wide berth Mr. Day talks always as if he had ;against women. These bills include] received a bachelor of laws degree { Adolphus Staton at Silver Spring, Md., | Adjt. Claiborn S. Close. Matters ap- | thoughtfulness during our parade at | P/€ASing a personality. so engaging just come into this LR Ah'r[»uu;fll( many women and girls | the equalization of parental rights, 2 g & Rl o 1 & wit, such a mastery of good acting, were reporting it for fhe R from Washburn College. at that|at 6 o'clock pertaining to the department en-|Washington - L wit. sueh it Hdes O Pk & il are becoming fans over the com- |10 give wives the right to their own|place. After the state admits her to{ An enrollment ceremony took place, | campment were discussed. The re- et i s e ap R entan e e o Se & { airplaning, | SATNINES, to give woman teachers the|the bar, her father, Judge Oscar|when several officers were presemted DOTt of the department commander Last Tuesday evening the ranki B L TauAl Shll foc atec fessions of a Booklover D o the machine iteelf hos been ) SAMe pay as men, to allow women to! Raines, will make her his partner. |{with pins. Mre Herbort soneoented \ for the year to the department en- Scout troop of the capital guards against him by the public. A | & A genial. sympathati "h::""""" ynas '[‘x"“‘ ve to mechani. | S€rve on juries and many others. As| Judge Raines, who served two terms | tional president presented the badges | campment was thoroughly gone over [celebration of its record-breaking | Euards agains : 2 s LE onstructed with an eye to mec i . b 4 » KINE | hook is the right place for Roger ' : essay on "My Boyhaod e il ye to iy | some of the laws now stand, a father the bench of the thirty-sixth judi- {and made a speech. and seyeral ‘gther mattars of vitallachievements of the etouting: year.|book Is the rEht place &« e on MY Seme e e irplant with “Pharmme | has the right to appoint a guardian | oja) dlstrict, comprising Jackson and| 8 Benic sheocl as enfoyed on|interest io the department wers|The troop, twenty-seven atrong, ss.|Drew. There le s an absorbing in-| Reading” will | g "fig“wn R oE scheme. and Klittering aceesor |10 take care of his child and take It | Jefferson counties, i happy to Know |the parch. After this & busimos oo | threshed out. z e e Cliyciup. cAtier Sua LIBTEEL, | SO0t A airenions bustoess | manbontn. . My ket ool rolor scheme and glittering acceso- {5, % ffom 1ta mother should the| that one of his two children will be|ing was held. " Several things werd |, THursday. July 17, will be the next froop had done fustics to the banquet | this romance. A strenuous busines banks. - Do) Ghivey s to paralicl the iri = A iher e one 5 verd I big featu —San- were cleared at § o'clo ¥, shavb vepElisl ania (DAY ot Aguecheek 30-F198. 7 af i’ sing Hhst (ilgues milsdyls €¥e IB 1 dra Tinacoinb: wiho is workingin): Fae. Rainess s son, ls studving Riersed- among them a trip to West | i, “Gay. ‘An excursion and fleld- | and the: fow iavicd gueats of the|lts motive force, aarrics, the main ac: iy s sscaiben H : state, is a graduate of the La b 5. ! R z Chseapeake 3 . © n of the troop ' the close, . i . eurs e B Vel atrerate | During Shrine| weels [Tiidlyice ‘of Athans) Ga. Sad 1ot e GUlE | was thiejanly womah in " Intererng (i on Camp Andree. | Huin ana his committee are hard at | committee, introauced J. K. Plant of | bulence of [ Tos 1 for e e Doplb e B et it holliag Fleid And' aeam. |tWo vears studying in Vienna. Aus-|the class graduated this year by the | Fork fUear on B Niwmn ofjfoouw Weadgasriave 82 ke et {Whimsicality, Ore 109K8 T0F HOER: | Grebem. Trampine with &7foer s e e Tt aveend accom- | tria, as well as in large cities of the| Washburn Law School. i races for that day. The Department|speaker, after the program was |Drew to take and hold a good place Raciiess (GEs An modated 2 number of women, VISt yrily) States: ‘ ist f B Band, under direction of Comrade|opened 'by the ealute to the flag. @mong the daredevil heroes of informal ti = mnd fig the ficld with their Shriner hus E istory of Pour Nanme. |Znt w1 Tendor a bana conserei1n | Miora Chort sadmut Mr. Blang offi- | venture who are. faults andiall,’ lov- brecsiness of the moy O erm il e An Opportune Time. Keeping with the occasion. AWl com-|clally presented to Mr. Stephenson, fable and compelling with readers o SiKinE Rour it 8 'S 3 .8 oftic: - Vi - | as generally. «indsay 4w service call airplanes. is a De| 0f Course. From the Passing Show. [Py ERILIESEWANCIS | NOWEAN. . | ENCes Tasecyt (hAGQRES ToF theirmid "?,cp‘t,’,'.’“‘.'av‘:',,c',';:,,‘,{""c‘.’,p“’;';,';‘“;f.,“,; Ak THOUSAND EYES. By |Guedalla. The Second Empire. (Na Haviland-9 plane with a twelve- | Prom the New York Sun. Shie 0 Makt o the wa e xDIohion | == & Star ‘inspection. trophy. whh R sty | UNDER A THOUSAND EVES. By | UER0L e o trnirr (e, cvlinder Liberty motor. 1t is owned| Louise—So, they burned incense at|at your place, Jones. Got blown out VAN BUREN Tesume of the requirements the troop | 1hor o She Cenrard Con O Jirmes | @nd diverting account of - th by the National Advisory Committee | the party last night? How nice. What | of the house into the garden, I hear?” / AL ) N, was obliged to meet to win these two e Shiriie L Poway regime of Napoleon 111 for Aeronautics and. has the com-|kind did they burn, dear? “Yes, but we were starting spring | e | ations vy Maurice L Bower |y mfiGl *iere, Thera and @yers smittee’s name mneatly printed in gilt| Phyllis—Seandalwood cleaning the next day in any case!” | RACIAL ORIGIN—Dutch. : The troop flag was next brought| .cn YO Ul where G12-H18 Memocids of wtters with the air service insignia SOURCE—A locality. ; > forward, Eagle Scout Firth Mapanis. | ‘ompany ! a British diplomat. A book also in gilt on a light gray back- 4 S, gcting as color bearer, and Eagle| A Vermont village serves as @l can dip into anvwhere apg b Zround. k i i GAVE SHRINE WEEK FLIGHTS. Here is a family name, the first part X ; Scouts Nelson Fortson' and Lewis | background here. The outstanding greatly entertained Although the pilot sits immediately of which reveals it as having origi- o Atkins as color guards. Mr. Plant | figure against u‘ is S girl, D:l;‘«“r Hartley, ~Adventures in the 4yyyg behind the engine, the two passenger - - ” _— { Holland, Tt belonga $o $he ¥ 3 > officially’ presented the President's | Davenway. A fifty-fifty partnership Y-H258. Ess: v @ painter £ritis BBt Qs dnxs are Bncosec tandent T nated ln - ROnEs, o gy streamers for having made the quota | between this character and its setting | an his cotemporari: 2 -(_\'I; l|n :In ming l_ll_lr; "’.", with a hhocnd 3 S e ¥ classification of place names, but 5 p " in additional membership by pirning { objectifies the power of early associa- | Jessup. Roughing It Smoothly ?'v,.,, of isinglass his cabin uphol- : I : S it on the flag. . Mo tions over those of later years and J498r. How to avoid vacation pit stered in striped gray and blue b ‘ 4 : thete Bes ""“,, d?hh"m :"f"dhom 3 5 = 4§ presented 'rfoopMfinMwfi?."‘Q"Sa:.':Sfi shorter tenure. This is the story of falls, by the vssociate editorhis auvetyn and fitted out with silver Pwhish (Eoniey bave Desu)darined: e % size troop flag in memory of her hus. | Heather Davenway's recoil from the | Guting. cigarette lighters and ash trays. No 5 5 The *“van” of course, betrays the . band, who was vitally interested in | little home town and its people, after | Leacock. My Diucovery of England st that fills one’s nose and mouth ~' | Dutch rather than the German de- 3 ; the troop through having a son, Tom | an absence of eight years in the city YoLiboin, Claver atire fram the hen riding in the open and gathers s velopment. But there is a place 5 e # McConville as acting assistant scout. | The first impulse is. naturally, to get Pon gt the Canadiun. *Marle ,,W,)r. aroundthe sedges: S0t/ soEgics. culi 2% named Buren in Westphalla, Prussia, | B master in the troop. Mr. Stephenson | Zway again, at once. This, not pos- | Lucas. = Roving . Fact and 1 henetrate here, and it is not neces- 3 R 4 and in Switzerland and near Bern, » next introduced Capt. Wright of the | sible. the alternative is to take the West. G159-1. Sketches lary for one to don the heavy leather o SN & as well as the Dutch town of Buren, e {8l |United States air service, who ad-|Dplace by storm, making it over fn the | travel in India yat and snuk cap of the aviator, for {in_the province of Gelderland - dressed the gathering on the rela- | image of the smart up-to-date town. iy B ey ‘he_wind is Kept out, too. A § | "Without @ doubt the majority of i ® * & = W |tions of the United States alr service|The outcome of the matter is, to be | Marquis. Prefaces. illus. by The purpose of this little plane is i . Van Burens took the name in the first S 5 S ‘ and the Boy Scouts. Among the |sure, that the native corner reabsorbs Sarg. Y-M347p. Lively, cenfal,’ 1o ferry officers between Langley % X place because they had formerly lived | Big# = LE things mentioned were that tha | this temporary alien into the old fiber | humorous essays eld. Hampton Va.. and Bolling i A in the Holland town but it is by no :: & S aviators had untild confidence in the|of its own existence. Here is the re- | Mason i Can Remember Stevenson wield for special conferences and > means out of the question that in| f - N ey or Boante e e T e[ o il ce: nstare) et iite, S e S snsultations. Thomas Carroll, the X - L some cases the cause for the first : : g I necessary, and that evers Acmy wor | The: Hitle round of Interests the e nieed oy (andhd pilot, is the chief test pilot of the I — use of the name might have been B /& |tor had at one time or another ac- |sleepless curiosity about all manner by his friends, including Gosse und, National Advisory Committee and is o EEwcenuls to m Tormerireslasnce Wlic |/ : 3 cepted the aid of & Boy Scout. Capt, | of purely personal things, the endless | Barrie. 1t will prove of interest to| a graduate of Georgetown University. | Kb, i g o o er in Westphalia or s“'“'"‘“’- % ¥ Wright then made the presentation | chatter of small gossip, the odd char- Stevenson lovers. { ile had much experience as a pilot in : 2 While communication and travel in - oF medals and warce m O e e Bl unt athes Do nlovers. the service during the war and is Y . the middle ages, at the period v;“efl ok year to members of the troop. Scouts | Ous amusements, its single layer of - justly proud of his little “ship.” : e . B | famil mameh devaloped, was nothing 3 % 3 Tom McConville and Firth Marquis | Society—these are all here in vivid A Pale Drink. When riding in this_ delightful | Kgg ; s - B} | likce (hat of more modern times, there | FE/iH » were presented with gold medals for | and convineing picture. Understand- | = <0 O . jittle cabin-airplane one has all the | A . * . was, nevertheless, a considerable ¢ % 4 Fatming: (he Ereatast meober i ias | ng. rathy Bnd & senial hamar . - s ensations of flying with 2 A g o 2 5 trade carried on between the various| B8 ¢ i in the late advancement contest. The | projects these pictures. As realistic, Auntie (looking into bab¥carriage) home of the annovances of dirt and : : 3 : L e g commercial centers of Europe, and : badge of Eagle Scout. the highest|also, is the .personality of Heather | —How pale little brother looks. Wind. "It is possible to converse casu- 3 5 L & the merchants of medieval tmes| mrs. DORSEY JAMES GRIFFITH, |rank which any Scoui may attain. Davenway. ‘The good substance of | Georgie Boy-—Well, auntie. thats iy in the cosy little cabin. It is & were responsible for transp TS |A brige of Jume 11, erly Mixs | was presented to Firth Marquis, Nel- | the girl .brings her consistently and | because they never have wiven him vpe of “air romdster” that any glr]ll)n H rplane cxkibited at Bolling Field in which a mumber|many names from one language. Hildn Howen of Chevy Chaxe, son Fortson and Lewis Atkina. plausibly to an ptunce of the anvthing but milk since he was born. would love ta have .