Evening Star Newspaper, March 22, 1925, Page 24

o ¥ DONATINS INITED T0 WO FUND Assistance Planned for Mrs. F. 0. Proudfoot and Eight Small Children. Appeals have been sent out to citi- zens to contribute to the Proudfoot elief fund for the aid of the widow and t small ghildren of Frederick Olen Proudfoot, who was killed sev- eral weeks ago in a fall from a told. M K. Wine is cha of the fund Mrs. Tamar ¥ Rorke, 3768 McKin- ley street, ( i vy Chase, treasurer of the fund, vesterday deposited several dred dollars in bank which had been contributed toward the fund, Among those who made contribu- tlons were: Fire engine companies 1 and 3, $60.35: employes of the build- ing inspection division, $2 Clit- ford Lewls Hotel Training School, £10: Charles P. Smith, $10; Willlam M. Collins, $5; Loyalty Chapter, Order Bastern Star, $5; G. Erlebacher, $5; Margaret Seutz, $5; James T. Ryan, $10: Louis P. Busch, Mrs. E. M Brow $5; Mrs. Chester Mayo, 35; Fmil C. Rawitser, $5; Willlam Clark, $1: Rose R. Riley, §1; anomymous, $40.17. B pring garme you will find Rere! PIPN'T | TELL YOU NOT TO PLAY MARBLES e THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, GIRL SCOUTS FIGHTIN' AND | WUZ HELPRY HIM PICK UP HIS TEETHIJ Pine Cone™ Troop 8—Mrs. Herbert Hoover, captain; Caroline Hobbs, scribe; held its regular meeting Wednes- day at 3 o'clock. After opening exer- cises the girls worked to prepare for the rally. The entrants will be nicked out next week. It was decided to change the time of the meeting to Tues- day. Some of the girls went on a hike Friday with Mrs® Hoover to Plerce Mill. Each one brought her own lunch and contributed something to the sup- per. Mrs. Hoover took some motion plctures of the girls eating and then filmed a Scout picture. The highest cliffs were scaled by the girls, who now know how a mountain goat feels, but not how it walks down a precipice without falling. After supper the girfs cleaned up and Mrs. Hoover then took them home in her machine. Troop 12— Adah Bagby, captain; Marion MacDonald, seribe; held its weekly mecting Friday night at Calvary M. E. Church, with 24 scouts and two lieutenants present. Several signaling games were played after the formal opening. Miss Bube, a nurse, then gave somé instruction in emergency first aid. The three patrols have as their emblems, the eagle, bluebird and canary. Each patrol is keeping a rec- ord of its points won for competitive games, attendance, etc., by coloring sec- tions of its patrol emblem, drawn on cardboard. Before closing songs were practiced. Court of honor was held. Troop 15 held its regular meet- nig in the Wallach School,” Friday, the for the rally. Later she entertained the girls with storfes of the world camp, at which she was enrolled. Mr. Bentley, a friend of the troop, again drilled the girls and tried, with dis- couraging results, teach them oblique marching. On Saturday the troop hiked to the stone fireplace near Plerce Mill. Each girl brought sandwiches and fruit, and the troop supplied “hot dogs” and marshmallows to roast, as well as pota- toes. One group of 10 girls roamed over the very steep hills, led by Caro- line Hobbs. When they returned the troop was again drilied by Mr. Bentley and this time the marching went better. The girls started for home about 4 o'clock. to Troop 21—Agnes McElroy, captain; Laura Brundage, scribe; held its meet- ing Friday in the Petworth School. After the opening exercises the troop was divided into two parts, one of which practiced knots, and the other, the game for the rally. Some of the girls arranged to go to Lieut. Reld's on Tuesday to make things for the bazaar. These will be exhibited at the Wash- ington Auditorium March 21 to 2: After some time spent in marching the troop was dismissed. Daisy Troap 26—Margaret Tuckey, captain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe; met at the 4th Presbyterian Church. Mar- jory Smith, a new member, was wel- comed. After opening exercises and inspection, some new games were played, Signaling and knot tylng were practiced. “Taps” was followed by a kin, Kathe: Som the - e Saturday. fireplace south of Plerce Mill girls calls, the phoebe seen in bloom. played rove and ball games they for home at about 4 o'clock. Troo Cather Thursday St. M cerem lieutenant, rally chosen. Refreshments were served by the was pract done Troop 40—Mrs. Conrad H. Young, cap- tain; usual Chure On that date the troop, although only one month old, had an enrollment of 25 Elean test a The oo Anna Fugitt, MARCH 22, 1925—PART 1. T Lou Snyder ‘and BAND CONCERT. Marine Barracks, tomorrow, 3 p.m,, concert b the United States Marine Band Orchestra; William H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. Program March, “World Progress,” Herbert Pique Dame.” Suppe and Gavotte,” from “Manoa’ Massenet Grand scenes from “Les Cloches de Corneville” (Chimes of N mandy) . oes Waltz, “Wedding of the rine King. e of the girls went on & hike with aptain to Rock Creek Park Camp was made near on the The recognized several birds by their and by sight; among them was Some hepaticas were also After luneh the girls and then leaving Overture, hiked to the Zoo Par lenuet “arcline Thom, captain; Readington, seribe; met in the community room of atthew's Church. The opening onfes were held, then Miss Mason, read the schedule for the to be held and contestants were op 35— rine Winds, Hall Jream Picture.” Lumbye Bohemi- .....Bohm “The Halls of Fantasia, Czardas, “Csikos et two of Afterward the ““Tree Song’ ced and then knot tying was for about a half hour. cout ngled Banner.” had its s 6, at the home cond meeting Friday of t sung work made Ruth Schreiber, in the Chevy h Annex on scribe; met as hase Presbyterian Friday, March 15. captain and the on Songs were new bers an test. They knot tying. Soma.of the others worked on se class work. Four new enrolled. their or Yocum passed her t this meeting. new troop at Manor Park, Mrs, Read, captain; Julia Bell, Scribe; One- Third Off THE REGULAR PRICES tenderfoot members w 3 | tenderfoot flags and worked on d George Bernard Shaw now uses printed posteards to acknowledge re- Quests for his autograph, his messag reading: “Mr. Shaw’s correspondence has of late years Increased to such dr extent that he must give up writing letters or give up writing anything (Let a Star Classified Ad Rent Your House Some one of the thousands of readers of The Star is sure to be interested in the Home you have for rent—and Star Classi fied ads are very dili- gently read. 13th. As Capt. Pain was absent, Sec- [special court of honor meeting. ond Lieut. Leah Woods took charge of the meeting. The opening exercises were held, followed by the regular business, The troop was then given the order to “fall out.”” The participants in the coming rally were selected and given their instruction Then the troop divided into groups, Lieut. Woods coaching some of the scouts in second- class work, while Patrol Leader Vir- ginia Daiker, instructed in tenderfoot work. The rest of the troop studied in groups of two. At 4:15, the 1 the words of th ve- Three Song™ and “Hiking and several rounds to 1 the rally. At 5 the troop sang * and the meeting adjourned Ald Now Being Given. Wine explained last night that pudfoot family had been sup- piied with groceries and clothing for their immedinte use, but it is planned isc the fund whereby they may int in the future. It is expected will be secured whereby a eekly sum may be pald the widow In connection with the drive for funds @ card party will be given by citizens of Northeast Washington at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth fand F streets northeast, April 6. Mrs, D. F. Manning, 11 Fifth street north- east. and Mrs. John W. Davls, ANghth stre northeast, are arrang- ing the card party ; ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF Silk Shades SHADES FOR FLOOR LAMPS SHADES FOR BRIDGE LAMPS SHADES FOR BOUDOIR LAMPS SHADES FOR CANDLES If you will go into important details—con- cerning the house—its location and appoint- ments—including the rental — your appli- cants will be those to whom it all appeal— and it will be easy to find a tenant from among them. captain; Monday at the Good Sh: The girls,spent most of their time prac ticing for the rally to be held Satur- day. Rope tying and life saving were practiced. The “Free song” was prac- ticed, and that was followed by the study of birds. Entrants for the rally events were chosen, A new member was enrolied. VERTICAL | -BELONGING TO ME. Z-A BRAIPEP CORV. - THREAPLIKE MARK F A P 4-THUS. 5- T RUIN, 6-AN ANAESTHETIC. 7-To FEAR 9 -GRANV LOPGE (AB) 11 -MLLILITER (A®) I3-TUESDAY (AS) 14- RHOTE |SLAND (A8) | -A GAME PLAYEP wiTH SMALL HARV BALLS. S -TO LAY OUT MOAEY. |8 -pov's NAME. 9 -TO SET OUT. 10 -MEASURE ©F TYPE. I1Z -FOLLOWING THE EXACT | o wones. 1S -GIVING A GHASTLY LIGHT. Pine roop 34—Vera Lawrence, captain; Etta May Blankenship, scribe; met Thursday at the Anac Church. Knot tying wa the rally. A contest was held to deci who should enter the nature contest at the rally, and Anna Fugitt w chosen, having identified the 15 pic- tures of birds which were shown. | Jacqueline Kelly worked on part of her enderfoot test. The following m bers of the troop attended the Audubon bird class on Monda Kathryn Mushake, Ethel Soper, Josephin. In a Beautiful Assortment of Colors—in Several Sizes X MUDDIMAN &. Faps” INVISIBLE GOVERNMENT ATTACKED BY GOVERNOR A sopnl olads Smith Blames Appropriation Bill Troop Betty Cameron, meeting at the ( jand Park gational Church. Miss Gleaves was present and conducted the opening exercises. After roll call she led the troop in practicing knots and captain; held its regular 709 13th St Above G St. round the Corner” is Star Branch Office SENATOR D. A. REED GOES FOR BATTLEFIELDS TOUR Sails for France With Mrs. Reed. ‘Will Be Joined by Col. Miller. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, March 2l.—Senator David A. Reed of Pennsylvania and Mrs. Reed, were passengers on the Leviathan, which left today for Eu- rope. They will visit, in compan with Col. T. W. Miller, alien property custodian, the battlefields of Franee Both men are members of the Com- | mission on American Battlefield to be challenged in|apgnuments. ording to legisla- | n connection with the rejection of Davis board | charles B. Warren for Attorney Gen- eral in the Senate, Mr. Reed said that “luck was against us” and that the Senate overdrew on itself in its sense | of righteousness.” t was a great injustice to Mr. Warren, who was qualified in every way for the post,” he added LAW ON TRADE BOARD MEMBERSHIP SCORED — Kansas Statute Admitting Co- Operative Grain Marketing Organ- izations Challenged in Cities. e for Taking Powers From People. sociated Pross YORK FREE-Important information on better heating for your home. Send coupon or telephone. By the NEW Smith declared “ruled by an March —Gov. New iork State is isible government™ @nd “the business of the State is transacted on lower Broadway,” in a Bpeech today at the annual luncheon ot the United ghborhood House @t the Hotel Me “The reason and those who are fice can rule the State is because the appropriation bill which gives them power to take over the admin- | & ve powers of the government,” |’ By the Associated Press TOPEKA, Kans March 21. privilege of membership in an board of trade, extended by State Legislature to more than co-operative grain marketing associ- ns, is likely deral court, ac tors who sponsored the | of trade act The Capper-Tincher permits co-operative enjoy membership in boards of trade gnated as contract markets by Agriculture. uch mar- s declared John W, Davis, Kansas State Senator, who drafted the statut should have home markets and the grain _associations should be ad- mitted on an equality with other board of trade members.” Kansas boards of trade at Wichita, Hutchinson and Salina, have exclud- ed certain co-operative organizations from membership, ruling that the d tribution of profits from grain trans- actions among the farmer members constituted “rebating,” and was un- fair to other board membs X The Davis act aimed to remedy this alleged discrimination by declaring all boards of trade In the State con- tract markets, affected with a public interest, and prohibiting them from denying-membership privileges to any co-operative association of producer: which conforms with its regulations The law was passed without opposi- tion, although the boards of trade presented their case before commit- | tees. Doubt was expressed on the floor of | the State Senate as to the constitu- tionality of the measure, since it goes farther than Congress in declaring all boards “essential” and “contract mar- kets.” It was contended that boards of trade are, in fact, private enter- prises and the belief was that they will seek to test the validity of the statute in Federal court. political leaders not elected to of- of the ha bill their Smith sald Alban bud; Republican opposed the because it power of =\ Jeaders Dem Would contre at tic “take act of Congress assoclations to ervthing except government has progressed in the United States dur- ing the last 50 ye C. W. MORSE IS ILL. Financier Shows Progress, How- ever, After Heart Attack. Associated ¥ V YORK, March 2 Morse, financ with his three sons 1 ed use of the malils to de- fraud investors in stocks of various steamship comy has been {1l at his apartment here as a result of a heart attack about a week ago, it was learned today It was stated that Mr. Morse, though still confined to his bed, progressing well. in the Rallroad ties and match splints sent abroad by Latvia recently are proving popular, while exports of nearly all other lumber products have declined. O T orporation riffith Cul ood lean \Joal o iy By 1 —Charles W. indicted \ al- is Whitney Thrown by Mount. ATK S. €., March Payne Whitney, formes polo star, suffered 2 polo zame here th his mount tripped and threw him heavily to the zround. Mr. Whitney was knocked unconscious, receiving painful injuries about the head and face FURNITURE RENTING FOR Household Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 5,000 Folding Chairs Always In Stock H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. NW. 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