Evening Star Newspaper, April 13, 1924, Page 55

HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., APRIL 13, 1924—PART 2. BOY SCOUTS carpentry, first aid to animals; liam Wilson Taylor, carpentry, crafts. manship, wnal health. Troop 10—Carl Ackerman, life-suv- ing. pathfinding; Wiiliam Ackerman, poultry keeping: Franklin Barber, nandicraft, life-saving, swimming Earl Dawson, gardening. life-saving, awimmin Alton Denslow, clvics, gardenin veying: Miller Dorse,. v uidry, surveying; Henry Hoffman, first’ aid, life-saving, veyinz: Arthur G. Rollaman, | #°d, personal health, physical devel- - | opment: Clarence Staufter, den- aving, poultry keepping; Walt electriclty, leathcr Simer Whit- oneering, poultry v, gurdening, INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED-PAYMENT PLAN W, V. Woses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Col. E. A, G the United Sta address the Scoutmasters' | Tuesday e | v | A new stunt for the Waskington | Scoutmasters’ Club will be a “singing ting, B v, chief forester of s forest service, will April ng of the Club, to be held next sning, April 15, ut the City The sary of Wendell Wolfe Chapter. tour- | en to all Disrict ¢ A R tecnth birthday annly the and this vear, at Hote e e't, it was danced by a et chapter was d Tuesday eve- [T nd Junior Division, composed ning, at the Women's ‘Club, tricta Wayland Jumes Bai oy The re Harry 8. Oberhols tsobel Howard Meck und Pros r o brief bLusines MiSter Tre extended greetings to the n present and gave a short his- work of the chapter dur- of dts existe d by two solus 7 Mary T Sawtelle who Tepie n and Nellio session zuests tory of the Linens Upholstery follow iz the Anneing nd g S re wag Uhe Diusic ma Mills Trotter, a mem- Mildred Hoover chapter. accompanied by | ; n Wadsworth on Yanicls i nied on piano by st Linden, Md en- Furnitare Carpets ence. This was by Mre. Th her of the Mrs. Wallace Short ad given by a ts. felicituting anniversary from other ch spoke were strar Hodg general from the Bia: Mrs. Mary I regent; Mrs. regent-elect number of the chapter and bearing « H. B. Holbrook working out with | ce @ program for Kus- opening day of F cur- conservation, puint- ‘e Col. John Donclson C April 4 @t 1960 g sic and Miss Adg e ; i okt horsemanship: inz. carpentry, cva Troop 20—H. Phelps A" hIe | to wnimals, puthiind: Yide &5s | man, athletic.s, pion e na | Cemeny, mining, ph M Con- | To gain home settings distinctly individual—is made possible by our decorative department—the ideal of this department is to give equal consideration to beauty, comfort and to fit out each home . to best suit the individual requirements of those who dwell therein. smansh 1 r t. pre<ided. The chapter went ke nsfield. TS ing kins. pre District of Col Clair, viee siewed by ' house card cmmittee to the chapt ¥ Mouticello. benefit card purt Sl i School Kentuck i Mrs, Wil v, fund b At 2 letics, rezent: Mrs 1 jebs p . y d the T. § Miss Helen ) B . . public health, Mrs. Rulph R. | jeting : . wa Ak : Troop 42— Beverly D, and Mrs. | wld; Troop 44—Thoma Abilene, Kan. Miss b cookin aid to Wolfe. ‘feunder of the hi frst ald to a # brief history of th and growth from sixte cight members ate state toriun treasurer; Sharon, Pa . personxl heaith, | Jones, first rtha chapte argani n to eighty- r cratt: Harold Cuul saving, handicraf an eminent gove ing, vlectricity; Joh and prosecuted by another of | ity Richard ~ Schn tanding and. finally, turned |firemunship, frst to the Boy Scouts for instrue- | Troop 45—Marlow ¥ demon of fire” will be | first aid to anim wirned in etligy swimming allace of the Depart- rpentrs; ulture will =peak. and |len. £y, awarded for the best |Paul Luwson. e and troop forma- les, camping, mumbers were rendered by Mrs. | Troops are now |ing: Thomus Wilson, cveling handis Stambaugh and piano solos in the preparation of [craft, public health: Troop Royal Miss @lena Hall, who alxo €ave |the banners and of the floats that |Steadman, athletics. camping: Tre ding. There was onc addition | will we om tie parade. 2. er b rtitn: A campaign to protect dogwond and r wild flowers nearing extinction . ut Washington will be undertaken | Charles B Murto, pronal hea this spring by the Wild Flower [ iic heaith Pittman, firema rescrvation Society. Boy Scout [ Robert Wa public health will co-op rate by distributing | Troop 106 Donald ow nd vards to automobiis parties | first aid 1o ose cards [ P, McMillen, Iy of picking dog- | health <oon after it i Chapter met Monda Columbla_road with hail and Mrs. W. W Selma Ekra livered an adir irkish social customs und the sment made by Turkish wom- | n during the last thirty years, Vo Spring Suggestions in Furniture Five-picce Blue and Ivory Breakfast Suite, $34.00 solos, aced Mulliken and refreshm. dining roon: Tated “with rthday cake the rex Mrs, Metz Mrsl Ty Mrs. T and H Amon Wallace aecratary James H Genuine Reed Parchment and Black Suite seven pieces e ...$549.00 Old Ivory Decorated Suite, three pieces.. ent of Azri < will be handicraft; painting; Ches. iing. pathfind- dvan Six-piece Orange and Black Breakfast e R Suite ... ....$74.50 Six-piece Buff Decorated Breakfast Suite, $87.50 Bed Davenport Chapter.— The held Mondar m Carjer's, Helmick! Army and T montiiy was Six-piece Mahogany Decorated Breakfast Suite . $87.50 Five-piece Mahogany Decorated Dreakfast Suite ..... Blue and Gold Bed Davenport Suite, four PYCERREIINN, 80 e reors croite saere s S29BI00 and_Mrs Va: Mrs. M Blackburn of Richard Arnold Mre Jdescie Bryant Grovex | Unum Chapter. Miss | ht of Col. J Don s Nettie 1. Herrick Chapter, Miss Har- Mrs. Dan- | Miss_Certrude | M 3. W .. Caombs and M public | ribus Marcum, | Wrig n Chapter. M | Wil paint out the f | wood, that wilts = cut. and the danger of the total dis- ypearance of this and other flower- trees and sh as the ndron and 1 formerly ntiful, have vanished Blue and Gray Fiber Suite, mohair cover- wd markir \ . - An intere paper on the chapel g g : mob e at Valey ¥ S irs. Anne Litt field Payne, historian of Manor H Chupt fler which ro- Ll the first af jenjove E t field meets H S be hell the troops of | Deborah Knapp ¢ 2 @ o atber St hair ot : Deputy Commissioner | cveling. textiles: Jdohn W : L. Mattice and Field Executive | homsemanship, lcather working, tex- Charies A. Bell, will be In charge. | tiles oint hos | games and recreation, cook their din- Smallwood, | R “ive open and hold the contest in t -rnoon. Contest events will be the same as those to be used in the Inter-city fisld meet that will betheld in Washington on June T—knot tying, compass, first wirth s { first aid . hundicraft, Six-piece Gray and (ireen Breakfast Suite, $74.50 safety first, signaling: James Smith, - ing, first aid to animals. i Alden Snell, bird study, Edward Vanderlip, . textiles; Harmon V Gray and Blue Fiber Suite. mohair cover- Miller. ing, three pieces. .. i Georgia L. Five-piece Orange and Gray Breakfast April Suite . - siiers Manor House Chapter held its meeting at the home of it~ hi Mrs. Fred Payne, with Mudd and Mrs M hostesses. Tt were met at biles and driven to t was aglow with shaded lamps und fusion of spring beauty of the setting. was called to_order by Miss Lillian Chenoweth, and repo CERCTO Ry Gold and Blue Fiber Suite, mohair cover- ing, four pieéces. ..o.. v Decorated Willow Suite, four pieces....$159.00 Gray and Blue Willow Suite, four pieces. .$198.00 o Five-piece Blue and Gray Reed Breakfast crafts- hint hos- o Jumcs —Lawren: lectricity; Tr first aid, interpreting. A new merit badge in textiles has been announced by national head- quarters. Requirements for the badge are given in the April number of Boys™ Life. Prof. S, I. lawton of ) i | oris were approved and flowers added to ution was voted t e Th!- ml-vml::;‘ ian Institute at Wichita, the regen Six-piece Hand-decorated Breakiast Suitel .. Dt unt ..$115.00 a report of the officers and members of com- mittees were made. The re ported papers pending for t | members. A Bible, an nburg edi- tion printed in 1 as displayed This Bible was a gift from Miss Mary Jennings, a former member of the chapter, who died last November, and | rtrude Moser gave coting of the District Amer- tion committes recently held Capitol Park Hotel unced that the cor- tary, Mrs Lester Lo appointed a page to * ineress and that Moser had been made one of the aid, fire by friction, semaphore and Morse signaling, fire building, water | ol . tent pitching and centipede ra Winners in this field meet will be eligible for participation in the eity- wide mect to be held on ) 17, that will decide the team to represent the texti! division of the Na Museum, is the aminer for W in and sev scouts huve heen granteg the budge RNges are also announced in quirements for the_badges in archery, athlatics, handicraft and photography. Chemistry requirements will be re- Decorated Willow Suite, three pieces. ..$152.00 Decorated Willow Suite, five pieces. . ...$215.00 Mahogany - finished Reed Suite, three Six-piece Blue and Tan Breakfast Suite..$87.50 x-piece Decorated Breakfast Suite. .. .$225.00 shington in the intar-city meel. vised in the near future. the Targest atiendance in its| At the meeting of coming congre wera il the Patrol Leaders’ Train- | Feviews last Saturday s M S AR e < i« meeting rach Saturday | following scouts ter, Fo 3 egate | b eveninz at_the Powell School, Hiatt|rank as indicated s 1o the al Cong pleg placs ami Lamont straet northwest. | To first class—Charles Le Mat greeting: 2 her chapter | Next Saturday evening, April 15. Maj ;{ffl-'u-“ Willlam Augusterfer, Troon tribution of was made Frank Moorman will discuss probeims | 9% Lawrence Denney, Troop 9¢: 4 “Roxie” fund to be of troop control from the standpoint \\m"‘ McManus, Troop 2% and Edwin radios for the disabl of maintaining discipline: R .H. Sar- | Noyes, Troop 99 - H Walter Hospital. Mrs 3 | ment will teach methods of instruction | - T0 'second class—Marion Stanler mead a paper on Paul Revers elected to !in map making: Assistant Exacutive | Troop 3: John Evans, Troop 6: Her- eral duets by Mrs. Favne and fter & short business se Drake will talk about “contests and | pe™ SPArTow, Eomp _}; ¥ Bork- Mudd, a group of readinzs . nd_piano solos were enjoved Their Values® and sevaral scoutmast- and John rroop 32 T Spanish dance by Mrs. Mu freshments and dancing followed ers will demonstrate interesting games. : Francis Baile ;v'!l"h V'fl the pleasure ¢ = = PR == e yetmants Bere Mogteiscs . MAIL THEFTS CHARGED. The Frances Scott Chap, et i its April meting at the home of | cace of Alleged Parcel Post Open- ing Goes to Grand Jury. Marey Brigham, colored, of /312 14th street northeast, was arraigned fore United States Commissioner Mucdonald yesterday on churg of opening (packagen of pazcel post and ing th contents. He was held jury in bond of $500 represented by Armand w1l be presented by the chapter to incorporators of the ne the museum at Continenfal er house corpor: the couxt evening advaneed Decorated Reed Willow and Fiber Furniture Couch Hammocks in choice of colors and $17.50 up to $95.00 Special Rustic Cedar Chair..... were A pleasant soeial hour followed Abizall Hartman Rice Chapter met Mondas evening at Sunset Inn. Mrs Rartrand Jeautiful Reed Suite in blue and gray, three pieces eed Special Brown Fiber Rocker. ... memberstip 0 vislin Re- oop 97: Borger. Joseph Daley and Francis Plant, Treop 99. | A new scout troop was officially installed and presented with its charter at Herndon, Va., last Thurs- day evening, Assistant Executive Hol- brook representing scout headquar- ters, and Field Executive George H. Parker the Afth division, in which the new troop is located. W. F. Humme will be scontmaster. and the {roop committes I3 E. L. Robey, T le k &t Sdgar Reed and H. A. Sager. After last Tuesday evening. They| jddresses by Mesars Parker and Hol- rence Stauffer, Troop 10, and | hrook and ~special music furnished reum and Alden Snell of | hy" (h. troop, a public investitute Five scouts became life ceremony for the tenderfoot scouts enry Hoffman and A. was conducted Rollman, Troop 10; James Freeman | "4 delegation of scouts from Troop and Ferguson Gemeny, Troop 20, ana assisted at the charity ball of the Charies Lanman, Troop 23. cil of Jewish Women at the Merit badges were granted to the | Washington Hotel last week. with following scouts, as indicated: Troop | Scout Julius Morris in charge. Scout- <elly Chadwick, pioneering, swim- [ master Panl C. Robbin is at Casualty Troop 2, Hospital suffering from a badly in- craftsmanship; fected face. Tomorrow evening, April 14, scout- | masters <nd assistants of division V, which includes the Virginia troops, will meet in the Scout Hall of Troop 101 at Ballston, for discussion of troop problems, including contests, camp- ing. seout advancement, and the co ing B¢ ut feld day. Field Exec- utive George H. Parker will be in Charge. Three scouts reached the coveted goul of “eagle” rank at the court of Drapery Department 36-inch and 40-inch Plain and Figured Filet Nets, Marqui- Shipment of cretonnes just Rufiled Curtains. made of fine net and Poiret d’esprit, with ruffled tie-backs. $5.50 to $8.50 a pair. 45-inch Kapock Sunfast Silk, plain figured and striped; suit- able for windows and draperies. $3.00 yard. arrived, 30 and 36 inches—very dchurds Chapter, these tress in the as the | s for th attractive and unusual designs settes and Voiles, suitable for near future. and Chapter is the spon Chapter gieat n work of the young members. the business meeting a number of guests came in for a program given by Mrs. Harry Lee Parkinson, soprano, of the orah Knapp Chapter, and a paper on “orge by Mrs. F. A. Payne, his- House Chapter. white, 45¢, 50c and colorings, ranging from 75¢ summer to $1.25 );lrd. Suitable for hangings and slip covers. A curtains, in e prisoner was arrested by postal who charge he has stolen al from parcel ity How he 1 K ivory and ecru colors Jack Sehneider, car- Nevitt Smoot, and 65c a yard. and was voted one of the best of Mrs Martin f Canstitntion Chapter members 4tii- gathered for their April meetd of Tuesdar at th Robert T. McNeill Ctreet. other hostesse amuel W. Mellott and Mrs. Ru- Harrell attendance Mrs. Floor Coverings A Sale of Wilton Rugs DRESS YOUR HOME FOR EASTER WITH A | Every Wilton Rug in our stock, with the exception of one price-restricted line, Washasgtons AEOLIAN HALL~ included in this sale and the opportunity is presented to obtain the finest in Domestic Floor Coverings at a material saving. ed: The magazine irman reported some new sub- scriptions. Sending out-of-town mem- Lers a written summary of the year's complished by the chapter nded. An invitation from sociation to “open ) D. A R. delegates| conveyad to the chap- committee Piano, Player-Piano, Victrola or Radio SPECIALS FOR TOMORROW AND TUESDAY! NEW GABLER UPRIGHTS A fine durable plano we can thoroughly recommend #nd guaran- tee. Sold on terms of $25.00 cash, balance in 30 moathly payments. NEW GABLER BABY GRANDS We consider the best real value in a baby grand ever offered. We have new 563 5.00 WORSTED WILTON RUGS Regular WORSTED WILTON RUGS Regular .$130.00 .$125.00 $85.00 Sale Price $135.00 $124.00 $82.70 Sale Price $117.00 $112.50 $76.50 L2 ISR 8.3x10.6 6x9 ... 9x12 8.3x106 ... 6x9 transferring ac. were unanimous- ly elected mem of Constitution Chapter. Mrs. Ellsworth, reporting on the unveiling of the S Liberty” in the Library of Tead a paper on the subject. Ten members of Constitution Chapter at- tended the Garfield Hospital benefit card party, contributing cake, candy and flowers. A table at the card party for the Monticello fund taken by members in the name of Constitution Chapter. Several mem- bers will participate In the law-en- forcement pageant. As a motion had Bieen made at the March meeting to raise the chapter dues, the matter was discussed and voted on, in favor of a compromise increase. Refresh- ments were served at the close of the business session WOOL WILTON RUGS Regular WOOL WILTON RUGS Reguiar D12 e $77.50 8.3x10.6 $91.80 BBRLOG .o ooinoiominaimioin o BADH00 6x9 $63.00 68 ... N2 o $50.00 Only the larger sizes of these rugs have been listed, as space is not available for all sizes. sizes are proportionately low in price. Sale Price $99.00 Sale Price $69.25 $67.50 $45.00 Smaller was grands of other makes as low as $495.00. Sold on monthly payments if desired. A GENUINE .. AEOLIAN PIANOLA Manufactured by the Aeolian Co., the originators and owners of the trade mark “‘Pianoia.” This instrument wonld bring great joy and amusement in the home this Easter., Terms $25.00 cash, balance in 30 monthly payments. We have a special roll for Baster we are giving with every player i piano sold this week. | Sale Monday and Tuesday of Trade-In Pianos, Player- Pianos and Talking Machines PLAYER-PIANOS, including Weber UPRIGHT PIAN including Knabe, ing Whecloot Pianoaa, e D290 Niter: . O e up trom... $TS TALKING MACHINES, including all the standard makes. Althong'h we have a number of the smaller machines we have traded in which we are selling at from $15.00 to $25.00, they are not included here, as those in the lot are large $49 cabinet styles with places for records, &c. Most of them priced at. . . Our Radio Department Attracts Attention [ Purchases forwarded prepaid to any shipping point A cordial invitation iz extended to the public to visit our RADIO DEPARTMENT and be- % L come acquainted with the latest advancements made in the development of the RADIO. We in the United States - - are specializing in the RADIOLA, manutactured by the Radio Corporation of America. Come e lt oy in and see the wonderfnl new RADIOLA SUPER VIII, the last word in radio. 9x12 ... Oapitol Soctety, C. A. R.—The Senior Division was entertained for April by Miss Elizabeth Nailor Sawtelle, at her home, 1320 Rhods Island avenue, Wwith forty-two members present The vice president, Morris Parmels, presided and reports were given by all officers. The president, Mrs. Henry Fenno Sawtelle, spoke of the Filis Island relief committee, of which mhe is chairman, and requested that all ynembers send contributions for lhe‘ The Linen Shop Regular 30c Pure Linen Crash Toweling re= duced to 23c. Regular 35¢ Pure Linen Checked Glass Tow- eling reduced to 27¢. Regular $6.50 Hand-embroidered Madeira Lunch Sets, 13 pieces. Reduced to $5.00 set. Regular $1.00 Martex Bath Towels with col- ored borders. Reduced to 75¢ each. next box to be sent by the society. After the business meeting, the color bearer, Master Matthew Trimble | Sawtelle, lead the salute to the flag, | and gave the American's creed, and Miss Mary Isobel Howard recited Mrs. | | Daniel Lothrop’s poem, “Our Flag of [ | Liberty.” H Miss Bertha Crane was presented| & with a C. A. R. pin by Mrs, Sawtelle E? as a prize for enrolling the largest number of new members during the past year. Ten new members were dmitted to Capitol Society at the Jast board meeting. and three joined by transfer from other societies, mak- | ing twenty-seven new members since last March. Ten members gave €. A. R. pins and all urged to subscribe to magazine. The president announced that so many requests had come to her for yerformances of Capitol Society min- et that rehearsals, under the per- wonal direction of Prof. Victor Zebley, would be held at her residence Thurs- day afternoons from 4 to 5 and all members were welcome to take ad- vantage of the opportunity to learn 7 to dance it. Por a number of vears this minuet, E 1 D RRED I PA which was arranged for the use of . INQUIR ABOUT OUR EFE YMENT PLAN Capitol Society by.Prof. Zebley, has | [l E s . : Been a & featare at.the annual - = . 2 Regular $7.50 H. S. Pure Linen Napkin 13x15 inches. Reduced to $5.50 dozen. Regular $6.75 Pure Linen Tablecloths, size 2x2 yards. Reduced to $5.00 each. Regular $8.25 Pure Linen Napkins, size 22x22 inches, to match above cléths. Reduced to $6.00 dozen, orders for present were the C. A. R. Werite or phone for our Catalogue