Evening Star Newspaper, December 14, 1924, Page 42

Page views left: 0

You have reached the hourly page view limit. Unlock higher limit to our entire archive!

Subscribers enjoy higher page view limit, downloads, and exclusive features.

Text content (automatically generated)

;42 GIRL SCOUTS Twenty girls of Troop 7, Mrs. J. P. Hovey, captain; Eleanor Jones, scribe, took candy and about 220 small cakes to Walter Reed Hospital and Aistributed them to the soldiers. The cakes were made and donated Ry the mother of one of the girls, Mrs. Jonas Michaelis. The trip was In the form 2f & nike, starting from Georgla ave- <ue and Upshur street. Sunday following Thanksg troop was present at the sermon at Foundry M. E. Church. The girls who home. claimed that the hike had been a suc cess and that every one had a fl time. tain; Bettey Cameron, & weekly meeting at 7 cember 5, Church. Miss , the | t - able at the bazaar It was unanimously pro- Nan Surface, acting cap- ibe, held the ‘Troop at the Cleveland Park During the business meeting announced that the from the scout ch was held Surface cop had made $45 m. Friday, De- |8 THE SUNDAY. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. DECEMBER 14, 1924_PART 1. by the church on Decamber 2. It was decided that the troop would sgain sing carols to fhe shut-ins on Christ- mas eve, so after classes they pra ticed Christmas carols. The meeting closed with gdod night circle. The meeting of Troop 20 was held at the Cooke School, December 8. Selma Feker was chairman. Three new members attended. Tae glrls are still making things for the poor. TWo irls are working on second class test. Ruth Simon is s Dogwood Troop, 31, captaln; Rockey Madroy, scribe, met at the home of Virginia Robey. The treasurer collected dues and the roll was called. Capt. Gleaves heard the girls recite their laws and the girls who were ready to become second class studled, in a group, the history of the flag and the sixteen points of the compass. Capt. Gleaves gave the girls their first signaling lessons. Songs were sung and new ones were learned. Troop 42, Mrs. Conrad H. Young, captain; Dorothy Lundell, scribe; held its regular meeting December 8, at the Presbyterian Church at Chevy Chase Circle. On account of the I} th Lieut. Helen Wheeler took montes and games were held. COMPRESSOR MOTORS POPULAR IN GERMANY Instant Additional Power of 50 Per Cent Added by Use of Device. Correspondence of the Associated Press. BERLIN, November 9.—Compres sor motors on automoblles are find ing favor in Germany with driver: charge. The usual cere- | who want speed. This compressor at tachment is similar to the super- charger as used for high altitude airplanes; compressed air is forced into-the intake mainifold and results in & supercherged fuel air feeding the cylinders. The result the compressor's ac- an_instant additional power amounting to more than 50 of the ‘normal motor per- formanse. For Instance, cl'mbing a steep hill with full power and a motor slowly ‘decreasing in revol tions, & compressor-equipped car will suddenly leap forward with a roar and pick up new epeed, after the normal maximum limit has been reached. STANDISH A MONOPOLIST. Noted New England Man .cbn‘- trolled Entire Product ot Cow. SEATTLE, Wash., December 10.—M¢ nopoly_in America began in 1623, Ed- ward MacMahon, associate professor. of history in the ersity of h- ington, declared in a lecture here. A cow was brought to a Pfigrim colony from England, Prof. Mac- Mahon sald, ‘and allotfed fo séveral families, including pt. Miles Stan- dish, a bachelor. ‘apt. Standish soon bought control of the cow, share by share, and he and his reiatives ene Jjoyed an abundgnt supply of i1k while _his uéighbors went without, relaied the historian. 01d Silversmiths. From the Ohlo State Journal. Sllversmiths- in New England in early days’ fashioned their wares so they Were light, sinmiplé and charming. Thelr fellow ‘workmen living in New York put into thelr work the solidar- ity of the Dutch thought and made the silver pleces ornate and massive. are not regular church members were | 30 {nfluenced.by the talk that they all decided to joln. Wednesday the girls had theéir regular meeting at Foundry Church. Mrs, Hovey was ill and unable to attend the meeting. The scouts heard Gleaves tell nature stories, and a 4 KAY JEWELRY CO Jos = . 407 Tth St NW of one of the prominent troops of the| city, and Mrs. Clarke, a Camp Fire vy the girls went to Tivoll as usual, conducting the opening exercises and acting as ush- ers. Saturda. had a hi The girls numbered 1 del and leah Wood: hike, while they were chaperoned by | Helen F wn. They rode out to Georgetown and hiked up the canal Coming to Chain Bridge, after a long, Interesting walk, which they brisked By snap) rl Scout songs, they crossed the river and continued Into e wo on the other side of the highwa Following a path, they ~ame to plendid camping ground, where they promptly made a fire and Jommenced to eat, for all were very Bungry, After lunch several exploring parties | set out, having a fine time jumping| rocks in the creek When all were assembled again, at three blasts of | November 29, Troop 15 Bridge and back. Malvina Ban- conducted the ening Song” and | started on their way| becoming late. i steps as far as 5 started back on | the side, tirelessly jumping | the numerous rocks and bowlders in| their Finally, coming to & camp | settlemont along the river, they ap- propriated one of the pavilions and | had 15 minutes of absolute rest, dur- ing which every one maintained silence. Cont atly =0 ~ ——] » S Wa )IIIHIHHHIHHIillllllIl|lllll||llllIllllflmllllINlillllllhlllllfll|!lfIlflllllllillliIliltlillll?l||flIIilHIliiill“HleIfll"lll"lllll‘-lflllllm g 4 . ,Kay Makes This Possible Thru Super-Buying Powers the hike, after being ed, they finally reached DEMAND FOR ELECTRICITY SWEEPING OVER INDIA| Development Amounts Almost to Craze, Particularly Among Native | Leaders and Officials. Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. { LONDON, November 11 —Electricity The tremendous buying power of the Kay organization, with its 21 stores in 21 cities, enables us to purchase a gigantic stock of Christmas gift jewelry, which we offer at the lowest prices and on the most liberal terms. . BUY NOW—PAY NEXT YEAR! “Your Promise to Pay Is Good With Kay”. has become so popular in Indla, par- | ticularly among-the rulers and state | officials. that cting companies there are res of electrical s and placing huge vith English manu- Most of the palaces of In- nd nobles are entirely For America’s Finest Jewelry DIAMONDS and WATCHES ~ electricity, and many vil- Jages, even in the remote parts of the country, have electric street lights and some of tbe stores are lighted by the same method. Native leaders who have visited Eu- s are largely responsible e introduction of elec- At Prices and on Terms That Have Won Us a National Reputation A plant has recently been estab- Nehed at Chamba, 10,000 feet up in the Himilayas, which supplies power 0 towns in the vicinity and 15 entirely operated by a native staff. The Raj Sahib of Wankaner em- ployed English ‘engineers to outline his palace with electric lights, and the hundreds gf lights midy now be seen at night for several miles. This ruler also has placed a powerful searchlight on the roof of his palace, with which he can illuminate the sur- rounding hillsides Electric fans &re being rapid the natives. “Your Promise to Pay Is Good With Kay” America’s Largest Jewelers 21 Stores may be supposed, In 21 Cities introduced among 7-DIAMOND CLUSTER RING Set In beantiful 1S-kt. white ®old, Eand-plereed mountings, Has the appearamce of a 2-kt, solitaire. -~ GERMANS ADD 3 SHIPS FOR SOUTH AMERICA and Immigration Given Ladies’ or Men’s Blue-White DIAMONDS Set In Latest Btyle Hand Eagra o e O - DIAMONDS Set in 18-Kt. White and Green Gold Hand-pierced Mountings ILLINOIS STERLING 17 Ruby and Sapphire Jewels Adjusted 21 Ruby and Sapphire Jewels Adjusted 44z We positively guarantee to sell all standard makes of watches, inchuding Elgin, Hamilton, Howard, etc,, at the standard cash price, and in addition, offer you the convenience of a most liberal charge account. Buy NOW-—Pay Next Year Trade Fresh Impetus by Increase in Ocean Line Fleets. Correspondence of the Associated Press. HAMBURG, November 9.—Ocean travel between South America and Germany will be given a new im- petus by the addition of three steam- ers to the South American fleets of N German Lloyd and the outh American lines. sels are the Sierra Morena, the Monte Sarmiento and the Monte Olivia. The first mentioned left for Buenos Aires late in October and the others will begin service shortly. Two of the ships will carry third-class and steerage passengers only, an indica- tion of the interest in emigrant trade. Exquisite DIAMOND RINGS Just 16 of these rin; that we can never du them at the Come in, if only to see them— FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Office Receptions Parties Conventions Drives Weddings 5,000 Folding Chairs Always in Stock ' H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. N.W. Mantle Clock beautiful mahogany- finish, large size mantel clock, with 193-inch base. American make and guaranteed— Beautiful Blue-White DIAMCNDS ‘Weighing 1.08 carats, in new- ext 18-kt white gold and sap- Scintillating DIAMONDS Just the ring “she” has been wanting! Blue-white gems welighing over 14 carat, hand- plerced mountings. Beautiful blue - white . gem of generous size, in 18-Kt. hand-carved, bles- som. design mounting, with-hand-chased wedding. ring to match. Every strand guaranteed * against peeling, breaking or cracking. All standard makes, including La Tauscs, Fleur de Lys, Rosedma, etc. FLEXIBLE T 2 AMOND DR RINGS BRACELETS =2 In white gold and platinum, with diamonds amd apphires, womic with flligree tops. A most acceptable Fift. 3219 |76 104750 Other shapes and styles, some with sapphire and @iamond | “For ~ Both Rings 15-jewel rectangular, in 25« T §21.75 white and gTeen gold case Large asortment - in platinum and white gold mountings, set with din- monds and. . sapphires. Many beautiful designn. Curhion or Octogon Rec- tangular Watch- S §95.00 guaranteed movement Your cholce.. with pearl set: 58.5“(: Pay a Little Each Week 15-Jewel oval shape, in 14-kt. solid white and sreen gold case i For Christmas Gift ‘ Suggestions— —turn to the Classified Section and you'll find a | Handsome Blue-White DIAMONDS Styles for Indiés and gentle- mtn. Choice of many of. the by newest mountings. One of onr P, - biggest specialy,”* 342 Weé' will atlow the Full parchase price on any diamond bought here, in* xchange @ _larger diamond, at any fime. - Handsome Toilet Sets and Manicure Sets - A wonderful molection tn fmi- tation ivery, amber and shell. You must see them to appreci~ ate them. '$18 $150 Pay Next Year Wm. Rogers 26-Pc. Tableware Set, in Handsome Gift Case $16.75 Genuine “1847” Rogers 26-Pc. Table- ware, in Handsome Any article packed, in sured and shipped any- where in the world, FREE OF CHARGE. Open Evenings! s Buy Now Pay Next If you are having a diffi- | cult time deciding what to give the Christmas Gift Suggestion Column will help you to a conclusion.

Other pages from this issue: