Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1924, Page 90

BOY SCOUTS Calendar of scout evemts: Junme 7, tnter-council field meet and court of reviews, Kresge building, 11th and G #trects northwest: June 10, merit- badge court of honor, Epiphany par- 1sh house: June 13, court of reviews, E. V. Brown School, Chevy Chase: June i4. court of reviews, Y. M. C. A. June 21, court of reviews, Kresge building. 11th and G streets norith- west; June 21 and annual scout masters’ outing, Camp Roosevelt; June 23, Camp Roosevelt opens; June 28, merit-badge court of honor, Pow- el School, and court of reviews, Pow- il School Boy Scouts from thirteen councils will meet in Washington next Satur- day. June for competition in a series of scont events. This inter- council field meet has grown from a small_beginning two vears ago 10 & that attracts national attention, become the foundaiion for wide unnual Boy Councils sending teams vear will include Philudelphia mington, Baltimore, Reading, Chester County, Pa. Delaware and Montgomery Counties, Pa.; Ports- mouth. Norfolk, Richmond, Roanoke, Montzomery County, Va.: Danville, Va.. ind Washington, D. ¢ h team will be composed of en scouts, h assistants, in previous elimination con- Fhey will compete in nine knot tying, compass, first aid, on, semaphore and Morse event fire by fric mignaling, fire building, water boiling, tent p Gold. ing and a centipede Tace. ver and bronze medals will n_to winners of firsi, second A places in each event, and « trophy plaque to the team muking the highest number of points The meey will be held at the end of ear the Tidal foot of 17th street. on noon. the public invited. The drum and bugle corps 1] < 4% and 99 will be in at- reflecling pools lance. Some time late this summer T lead u modern er of children of the will journey ing milk, ship # with it to Greece and Pales tine with a_million dollars’ worth supplics. Boy Scouts will be his guard of honor in each city und have the opportunity to meet him. In a recent letter Jackle regrets he is not yet old enough to be a scout himself, and ix cager to he twelve so he can wshingion yester dis- ed firehou and €s annuouncing “tundle day” to Tackie fill his ship. wiil <t in collecting material for this ¢ the five divicions of scouts © udopted the necker- e vegular equip- | colors for the A maroon reh slide will henceforth distingui outs _from Division II. which includes southe: southwest. Anacostia and northwe: as far as M street and 17th. 1 Division II{I. which includes all of t to the west of 17th street k) k Park, Georgetown. Chevy Chase, gold . Mount Pleasant, Petwort] Takoma Park, mo: 1 slide Virginia troops, ihe [tate colors, nuvy blue’ with slide. Division T has yet to choose cc Scouts are looking forward ea i now to the opening of cam; | i ations o capucity the nd | indicate a full | aix-week ' exceptiona ted, | GIRL SCOUTS Trocp 13, Euth Wallace captain, Leah Waods scribe, held its reguiur meeting Friday, May 22 The meet- ing was opened with the regular scout ceremenies, in which leab Weods was flagbearcr. The business of the mesting w 1en brouzht and Capt. Wallace mude €ov Kouncements Virginia Deiker Hatton, Malvina Bandel an Woods were selected to dec NSTOn. Wy Eepresenti- won in the ¥ race | 1d meet were presented | vilo took part. Troop | fter several | meeting 15 won second pla the a patrol regular . KOOIt the troop was formally pre- the president Secretary Franklin K. vds about the fag were +otions rendered by Marjorie Miller and Virginia Steph on. The meet- ing ended with cheers for the ladies of the D. A. R. The troop wishes to express the decpest > to Mrx. | J. Bassett, Mrs. F. [ s< T then 1ea Marjorie Hroc 2 5% E A Mrs A. ield, ‘who pre- sented the flag, and who honored the sence at the meel- eral of the girls had brought upper with them and this was around 2 fire in the huge james were played, then were told. No. 34, Vera Lawrence, cap- as held Monday lock in the Anaco: dist Church hall. The girls were ! honored by the presence of Miss Mar- maret Hus v ing opened with the regu- | . followed by in- <pection by s Hus Clvta Thorne was then invested as a temder- | foot scout by Miss Huss Patrol | corners were held and dues and at- tendance were checked up. A bus meeting followed. Patrol Lead- | wrs Katherine Peaper and Evelyn Hazel gave reports of points won, with the second patrol us the winner at 139 points. *s report | was given b Miss wan given, girls giving the only light. Those | taxing part were Vera Inscoe, as the scout; Kath *fushake, spirit of the laws; iis Hazel. Helen Johnson. Lillie Haz Anna_Fugitt, Margaret Johnson, I May Blankenship, Ethel Soper, Wini- | fred Rankin and Lou Snyder, as laws | 1 to 10, respectivel. The gir outs of America.” | Miss Hus: ght the girls a new | Zame, afl which Patro! 2 gave a fjttle entertainment. A There was a dance by Lillie Hazel, with Marjorie Robey of Patrel 1| the piano; u short sketch by Lou Snyder; Esther, Winifred and Jose- | phone Rankin sang a &roup song. . #nd songs were given by Helen John- | son and Anna Fugitt, followed by a | vecitation by Esther Rankin. Then Josephine Rankin sang “The Little ! ited Schoolhouse”; Lou Snyder and | Elizabeth Rielley recited ~ “The and Evelyn Hazel sanz. Rathryn Mushake, Vera Inscoe and Iithel Soper of Patrol 1 sang some nonsense songs, with Kathryn at the | piano. Refreshments of ice m and | cakes were served by Katherine | Peaper, Marjorie Robey and Vera| Inscoe. Miss Hussey asked the troop to| \gain sing “"Seouts of America,” afrer | IV. north of M street (0 i assuring the best opportunityy for both instruction and good times in the history of lacal scouts. ve Linn C. Drake ‘Wwill bc cump dircctor for the sixth successive vear. Assistant Executive 1 Tiolbrook will be in charge: of aciivities and the commissary. As- sistant Scoutmaster K. D. Schreiber will handle the store and help with v. H. Merrili will be Medica! School. Leland Chandler wiil handle the point system; Eagle Scout H. H. Barlow of Massachusetts Tech natore study; Kdward Eagleston, the boats; Arthur Cole, theé dining room; | i Wilson Leverton, camp bugler; War. ven Hazard, the camp lunch; and in swimming directors, a ‘radio- scout, addition there will be handicraft and cooks gnd dining room assistants. The new recreation and other im- provements to be made . will ‘add greatly to the camp facilities, so that Washimgton scouts may. Jook forward to the best ecquipped and most care- rupervised camp in their his- Guy C. Glassford of Troop 5, for- merly of Troop 3. Fort Leavenworth, Kan., became eaele scout at the court of honor last Tuesday evening. He the fifteenth - Washington Dbtain the rank of eagle ry 1. The highest pre- record for a whole vear is cagles—an indication that seouts have been setting a fast puce the last few months. ELrnest Kilton became life and star on April 2, and Dick Mirick of Troop 1, on Merit badges have been granted at the last two_sessions of the court of honor as follows: May 24—Troop 1, D, Mirick, ming: Troop 39, §. Nordlinger, first aid: Troop 40, I. ‘Smith, minine, painting. poultry keeping: Troop F. B bird study; B. Morgan, bird study Murphy, painting, safety a Troop 44, T. Baxter, agricul- ture. horsemunship. masonry: Tl Caul. civies: M. Dial, pathfinding, plumbing, poultry keeping; J. Fisher: | nding; 15 Hawley. firemanship: iidtman, agricultu horse- | Troop 47, Willlam try ' keeping, H. Williers. | first aid to ani- Gard, carpentry, personal healt} hip: Troop | i 64, Charles Brunner, pathfinding: | Toop 82 - F. Mennen, firemanship. handicraft, pathfinding; Troop 96,, . Randolph, firemanship: troop 64, | E. Russell, first aid to animals:| Troop . Wasserman, firemanship. May 27—Troop 1. J. Boswell, civies, pioneering: . Gla: Lutz, firemanship, th swimming; D. Mirick, civics. pathfind 10. H. Rhind. life saving, W m Smith, life sav- | 'roop 39, Sam Nord- Dukes, public’ h nting. Troop d to animals, per: first; . . public ) Breiphaupt, first aid to animals, fira- manship: J. Fisher, poultry keeping. Troop 52, T. Meyer, carpentry, eveling, craftsmanship. Troop 54, H. Willier, eardening, painting. Troop 64, Charles Brunner, first aid: Charles Jumper, | first aid. Troop . path- | finding, life saving, swimming. Troop 52, M. Shield, craftsmanship, electric i Troop 82. R. Lukei. electricity, first aid to animals. Troop 5 handicraft, fireman- n. st ion reports of the Scouts America place the | rhership of the organization at 811, This figure compri 2,814 its (including 19106 scoutmpsters, ilmen, men, 1 coun. 22 examining com- it B urt of honor mem- bers and 1,083 pioneer examiners. which & fancv drill was given and the meeting adjourned with the sing- ing of “Taps™ i At the court of awards meeting. held Saturday. the following girls received badges: Esther Rankin Marjorie Robey, Lou Snyder, Evelyn 1. Winifred Rankin and Anna | at 4 o'cl gume was le i co end trip to . Md. the girls part of the lass te veral obtained badges and attendance at the Troop 42, Mre. Conrad H. Young captain, Katharine E. Merritt scribe. met with an attendance of thirty- eight. The regular exercises were held, after which the troop arranged to g0 on a hike. Saturday morning at 10 o'clock twenty girls met at the| circle. From there they hiked to Pinehurst, stopping on the way to see Mrs. Wherry's wild flower gar- den. The girle then went into the woods and Junch was enjoyed by all. Some of the girls planned to go to Arlington to decorate graves. Desirable Office Space FOR RENT Commercial National Bank Building 14th and G Sts. N.W. Apply to Superintendent Free to Asthma and Hay Fever Sufferers Free Trial of Method That Any One Can Une Without Discomfort or Loss of Time. We Bave a method for the eomtrol of ! | Asthma, udwev--lyou!otryltnm' | ve is nse. 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For the June Bride Nothing so aptly expresses the sentiment on which a bridal gift is made as does some- thing in furniture—which will enter into her new life and become an intimate associate of it. Such a gift does the giver's thoughtfulness credit and conveys more than a mere conven- tional sentiment, perfunctorily expressed. These gifts of furniture may be most flttingly chosen from our stock. Safe to give—because you are assured of their quality-integrity. Welcomely re- JUNE 1. 1924—PART 6. ceived—because of their usefulness. You can be strictly practical in your choosing; or combine the artistic which will grace the new home even as 1t serves 1ts new matron.. For the Dining Room (Bxactly as Tllustrated) Ten-picce Combination Walnut or Combina- tion Mahogany—Buffet, China Cabinet with wood paneled doors—Serving Table; Oblong Extension Table. Five Side and one Armchair with tapestry seats. A produ.ction of one of the leading Grand Rapids factories. Ex- § cellent material and superior work- 360 ananship . Cedar Chcsts (Bxactly as Tlustrated) This style 40 inches long, 17% inches wide, with lock and copper trimming on lid and$16‘00 front panel, Others from $13.50 to $60 ll!|| Artistic Armchair (Bxactly as TMlustrated) Mahogany-finished frame: spring upholstered seat: seat and back covered with attractive Velour; shaped arms; round turned posts: medium high back. SPE- CIAL— Gate-Lig Tables Very popular because of their combined' effective- ness and utility—and we show a variety of styles and sizes. Here are three: Solid Mahogany top: 36x36: fourleg 519.75 Solid Mahogany top: 36x48; with draw- 53500 er; eight-leg style. * olid Mahogany top: 48x48; with draw- 54500 er; eight-leg style. “Furniture of Suggested Bridal Gifts Fernery Spinet Desk Gate-leg Table Sewing Cabinet okcase Telephone Stand Library Chair Fire-side Chair Library Table Davenport Table Console Table Console Mirror Pedestal Windsor Chair Davenport Floor Lamp Table Lamp Tapestry Panel Portieres Picturc Reed Rocker Chaise-Lounge Library Suite Breakfast Suit. Dining Suite Bedroom Suite Kitchen Cabiner Couch Hammock Lawn Swing Lawn Settee Dinner Set Grafonola Refrigerator Secretary 1}1{;11 Clock E:E Table Cedar Chest Screen Davenport Bed Willow Chair Muffin Stand Tea Wagon Radio Table Boudoir Lamp Mantel Clock Substantial Couch Hammocks We carry a very carefully selected assortment of these summer comforts—making sure that any choice you make will return satisfaction. Ranging in price from $10 to $65. . With Anglé-iron stands at $6 and Awnings at $8.50. Here is a very special Couch Hammock. Has denim-covered mattress of Khaki-color, with cot- magazine pocket. Chain suspenaion 3 and link fabric spring............ _ton duck windshield and ends, with § 1 3_50 Porch Swing Natural-finish Porch Swing, with slat seat and back: 42 inches long: strongly construct- ed;: chain hangings and upright brace in back.. You'll Never Regret Buying a Challenge Refrigerator Count it an investment—and to that each year will repay a dividend of supreme satisfaction. It's refrigeration brought down to a perfect science—designed to meet the family requirements—in a variety of styles and sizes—but all of Challenge quality and Challenge features. A De Luxe Refrigentor is the All-Porcelain Chauenge All Porcelain—even to the back and side walls of the ice chamber—these being protected by heavy wire lattice that catch the impact of the ice. The metal mountings are indeed ornamental—and with the one-piece rounded upright outside cor- ners give a very attractive finish—in several styles and sizes—$150 to $200. Other types include— Top-lid style—with varying ice capacities from 25 to 100 lbs. $13:50 to $5.00 Side-icer style—with ice capacities from 30 $99.75 to $11(0.00 to 175 Ibs. Apartment House style—with ice capacities 84 and 100 Ibs. $95.75 to $75.00 Ice Chests—of varying capacities— $13.50 to $3(.00