Evening Star Newspaper, April 12, 1925, Page 18

18 At Community Ceaters Of the Public Schools. Because of the Easter holiday week some of the centers will omit activ- ities, while other centers will have activities that will partake of the Spring heliday season The réception and entertainment of the Southeast Community Center in the Hine Junior .High School, April 17, under the auspices of the ad- visory committee of the center, has the {nterest of members of organiza- tions in the southeast. The orches- tra of the Marine Band will play the concert prelude for G. Manson Foote, who will show pictures taken by him while on the trip to Alaska with the late President Harding, and for the rhythm dancing to be given by the children of the rhythm. group of the Southeast Center. The assembly dansant of the Thom- son Center, April 17, will be the oc- casion of & reception, followed by good orchestra music and dancing Southeast. Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets southeast Thursday (in the Hine Junior High School)—Athletic groups, 7 to 8$:30; parliamentary law cl: outh- east Community basketry . di- rector, H. Claude Turner, hearsal of Forrest Players, § Friday—The clubs of the center will unite in the reception and en- tertainment of the Southeast Com- munity Center, under the auspices of the advisory committ Mr. A. G Herrmann, ¢ n, and with the co-operation of Southeast organiza- tion The program will include musie by the Marine Band Orchestra, rhythm dancing by the children of the center and a travelogue by G. Manson Foote, “The Late President Harding's Trip to Alaska.” Thomson, Twelfth and L streets northwest: Monday — The auction physical women and girls, Tuesday—Sp Washington Choral bridge instruction training class for 7:30, ad- Gregg mentary Society, ses for train- ss in_Span ass, 7; class in e New York State nd drama dancing 7 boys’ physical childre ing cla ay—Spanish class ad- nish, 8:15 res g : sight-reading class the Maryland State So- tion of officers, 8, Washington Writers' tra rehearsal, class in ruction anish reading china pai unity se announc for the benefit of th unity ter, sponsor ymmittee of the c f the committ Driscoll dansant Thom- d by Boyer Russell; re Hutchin, ent commit on; decorations, ticket committee, Glenn and Mrs. E. ¥ publicity, B Davis venth rthwe jay—Rehearsal vers for their thr, given on the Washingtonians Sweethearts,” Royce 0: Washington Security Club re- hearsal for entertainment, %; re- hearsal of children's groups for the of the Wilson one-act plays rehearsal of r the opera Athletic Club, I of the yashington Women's Wash- tngtonians, Gym- m Club, 8 Wednesday—The sion clas tival, 3:15. Thursday—The Wilson Players hearsal and business meeting, 8; hearsal of the Washingtonians, Cres- cent Athletic Club business meeting, 8; Women's Ihythmie Dancing Club, 8 to % Racing Pigeons Club, dress rehearsal for the entertainment of the Washington Security Club. Friday ~ Entertainment by the Washington Security Club, 8; organi- zation meeting 18 Recreation Club, 8: Boy , No. 41, 8 rhythmic rehearsal for the expres- May fes- Central High, Bleventh and Clifton Strects northwest: Washington College of Masic, 8. Mount Vernon girls’ group 7:30; Woodlathians Athletic Club, in a game, 9 Friday—Concert of the Community Center course, featuring Lieczyslaw Munz, pianist, 8:30 Satur: ieorge V nd hington T'ni- track games, 1 Washington, Seventeenth Eastern High d East Capitol uesday—In School, basketry class, T lows” Band will dependent Band, pendent Athletic Social Club, S:20 Wednesday—In the Hine Junior High 305 Odd Fel- the Boys' In- Boys Inde- Community 8:30 Club, the Eastern High and Har- | | Art Clubs of th | derives Security | School, Bryan and Buchanan athletic girls, 7:30; Eutopia Athletic Club, §:30, East Washington Community Orchestra, 8: classes in millinery and dressmaking, 7:30; community pro- gram, 8 Saturday—In the Eastern High School, Sioux Athletic Club, 7; Com- munity Socfal Club dance, 5:30; Bryan and Buchanan girls' group, 7:30; Boy Scouts, Court of Review, 8. Park View, Warder and Newton streets northwest: Tuesday—Public Speaking Club, 7:30 to 9; Adult Basketry Club, 7:30; meet- ing ‘of Park View Citizens' Associa- tion, 8. Friday—Children's basketry class, 7:30; Boy Scouts, 7:30; Boys, Hand Work Club, 7:30; Ukulels and Banjo Club, §; the Park View Woman's Club will have an Easter card party, 8. E. V. Brows, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street northwest: Tuesday—French class, 11:30 a.m. Wednesday — Advanced class in rhythmic dancing, 10:30 a.m.; meeting of the Chevy Chase Citizens' Asso- clation, §. Thursday—Beginners' rhythmicdanc- Ing class, 11:30 a.m, Friday—Advanced class in rhythmic dancing, 11:30 a.m.; library open at 7 pom. . Johnson-Powell, Hiatt Lamont street northwest Friday—Social dancing for adults, 7:45; Scout Troop No. 39, 7:30. The public is invited to a fres visual in- struction program on “India.” Petworth, Eighth and Shepherd streets northwest: Tuesday — Rhythmic dancing class for speaking class, class, 8. Friday—Basketry group, Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts, Brownies, visual instruc- tion program; Petworth Orchestra, 7:30 to 10. place and expression hildren, 3; public soclal dancing Cleveland-Phelps Center will ster holida Center and the be closed during week. Deanwood, Whittingham and Lane places northeast day — Woodmen Adult Athletic Club, Club, music el of : Boys' . Girls' Dramatic Club; millinery and flower-making groups, 7:30; entertainment and dem- tration, Men's Athletic Club, § to America Athletic Miner Normal, Georgia avenue and Euclid straet northwest uesday—Sewing, llinery and embroidery groups; Red Cross classe Young Men's Athletic Club, basketry aving classes, 7:30 to 10. ‘riday—Red Cross classes, Whit- tling Club, Young Folks' Soclal Club, Young People's Dramatic Club, Girls' broidery Club, Boy Scouts No. 0 to 10:30, First and N streets north- Today—Elks' memorial service, § Thursday—The adult clubs of the center will unite in making success- ful “A Moonlight Dance,” given un- der the auspices of the Industrial center. The dance its name from the unique central electric 1ight of many colors, arranged by Harold Snyder, decora- tor. Burrville, Divizion avenue and Cor- coran street northwest: Tuesday—Piano classes dren and adults, 3 to 5; plano classes for adults, 5 to 7; Community Chorus ©of the Clef Club, §; Community Or- chestra, game group, “The Lonesome Three!" basket ball team and boxmg group, 8: Northeast Doundary Citi- zens' Association of Burrville, 8. Lovejoy, Twelfth and D streets northeast: Thursday—RBoy Reading ¢ for chil- Scouts, Game and ub, Boys' Community Sing- ing Club, community athletics, visual instruction program, beauty eculture class, Buffalo Athletic Club, the Man- chester Athletic Club, Handleraft Club, with the activities of flower- making and plain sewing, 7:30 to 10:30. Saturday—Whittling Club, Chil- dren’s Craft Club, Basketry Club, vis- ual Instruction lecture, Progressive Glee Club, Buffalo Junior Athletic Club, Manchester Athletic Club, com- munity singing, community athletics, to ¥ Phillips School, N streets northe Tuesday—Home economics classes, to 10; Fidelity Art Club, Whist Civics Club, Community Orche Lincoln Athletic Club, Georg own Preps’ Athletic Club, Women's Community Club, Criterion Soclal Club, 0 to 10:30. Friday—Children’'s story - telling group, Progressive Girls, Young Women's Whist Club, Clover Pleas- ure Club, Trio Pleasure Club, “Reg’lar Fellers,” a small boys' club; Better Club, Boy Scout Troop No. 519, Evergreen Pleasure Club, 7:30 k4 You are No Better than Your Nerves How com you expest tiad mmecies to respond to nerves thet ae just ae weery? Bo fair with yourself. Get better rest. Get youwrssif an Jdeel Bpring. Sieep wpen it. Lewn what 2 big difference super-tempered sgiral sgrings do meke. Pind out what perfect spine sspport does mess. Learn the value of true relaxation sad what Jdeal Speing fit means to your tired merves and mesclee—t0 your health, your digestion, your dinposition sad your very life. Ask your dealer today abouwt the The Bedepring that Supports Your Spins Foster Bros. Mfy. Co,, Utica, N. Y. ‘Western Factory, St. Lowis, Mo. Mekers of Foctor Maetal Beds, Fosser Toe Trip Cribe For your own protection see that the genuine Foster 1deal Spring trade-mark bearing our address Louis, is attached to the spring 3 8t substitutes Ttica and ou b Accept Do WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS IN BALTIMORE 758 West Pratt St THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, BOY SCOUTS Six hundred Scouts will be busy next Wednesday with a traffic count at 150 designated spots in the city, in response to a short notice call from the new Trafic Department. The count will be carefully made by picked Scouts, and is expected to furnish information of con- siderable value in determining what new street regulations will be necessary in the immediate future. Trucks and Forse drawn vehicles as well as pleas- ure cars will be included in the count, which will cover three separate periods of the day—the early rush hours, from 8 to 10 o'clock; the periods from 12 to 2, and the evening rush from 4 o'clock to 6. Troops from all four divisions in the city will participate, and are joined to do the job efficlently. Advancement, the truest barometer of the conditlon of scouting in any com- munity, is at high mark just now in Washington. During March 70 Scouts advanced to first class, and 148 to sec- ond class—a new record for any one month. Since January 1, 113 have be- come first class, and 350 second class, against 69 first and 181 second class in the same period last year. Thie is an advance of which all interested in scout- ing are proud. At the present time the moment is near the goal that has been sought for several years—of “50, 30, 20." April 1, the standing, exclusive of col- ored troops, was 53.8 tenderfoot, 30.3 second class, 16.9 first class. If ad- vancement in April continues at the tame rate as in March the goal will be more than reached. “C. M. 0." Scouts will leave from Chesupeake Beach Junction next Wed- nesday morning, April 15, at 9 o'clock, for the annual Spring excursion to Camp Roosevelt. They will remain for three days, recalling the good times had at the regular camping season, and mak- ing plans for the coming Summer, when camp is open once more. Philip Her- rick of Troop 15, president of the C, M O., is helping to arrange a program of activities that will be of special interest to the fellows wiho have gone through the degree work of thls Camp Honor Tribe. J. Hugh Taylor, Lone Scout corre- spondent, continues today his discus- sion of the movement begun in this col- umn two weeks ago, The essential featdre of “Lone” Scouting is the degres work, which le simply the applied common sense of tha ploncer combined with the nature knowledge of the Indian and the evers- day appilcation of modern science. The Lone Scout acquires an under- standing of himself, a knowledge natural forces about him and his tlonship 1o them, through the studying and passing of the degree ars seven W with a sepa let of instruction. The degrees are lodges with five badg degrees are in the Tepes Lodge, with a bronze hadge for the first two degrees and a silver for the third. The fourth, fifth and sixth have one badge (gold) and compose the Totem Pole Lodge. The seventh degree (Sagamore Lodge) has a gold badge also. On passing the seventh degree a Scout may use the Ini- tials L. 8. D. Lone Scouts should participate in other activities while doing degree work, but should pass all the degrees as rap- idly as possible. The seven degrees cover about the same ground as the tenderfoot, second class and first class Boy Scout tests The Lone Scouts of America are gov- erned mainly by a body called the Grand Council—to which any Lone Scout may belong, who has passed the seventh de- gree and won aither the booster or Lone Scout contributor title. There are 16 districts, called councils, with a council chief for each, elected each year by the grand councilors. Mary- land, Virginia, and the Bistrict of Co- lumbia compose part of Council 4. Frederick R. Kruelle of Baltimore is the chief. All Scouts should subscribe 0 the official organ, which for this council s the Lone Scout Collector, Georgetown, Del—the oldest Lone Scout magazine published. This sum- mer Council 4 will have & rally—a get- together of all Scouts to be held in Bal- timore on. July 4 and 6. Armstrong Perry Is expected to attend. All Lone Scouts Interested in advano- Ing the L. 5. A. are getting new mem- bers and new readers for the offictal magazine, Boys' Life, Titles are given, “La 0." (Lone Scout Organizer) for earning 10 boosting points (10 new members or an equivalent in eubscrib- ers) and “L. 8. B (Lone Scout Booster) for éarning 20 boosting points. With the L. S. B. is given free a hand- soma rosegold A list of Lone Scout amateur publi- cations can be secursad for a stamp from the Long House in Chicago. It gives a divided into three The first three brief description of each magazine, prizes, etc. Through the efforts of loyal Lone Scouts and the Long House the L. 5. A. has for some time had & regular weekly Lone Scout program broadcast from WLS, Chicago, every Wednesday night at 8:15. On Wednesday, April 15, the cholr of the Fullerton Parkway Presby- terian Church will appear in a musical program, and on April 22 the Rev. Her- bert Hines, pastor of the First Baptist Church, Kankakee, 111, will give a talk on_“Scouting and the Church.” Contributions for this column, or questions, should be addressed to J Hugh Taylor, 1408 Meridian place northwest. The last session of the Court of Honor before the close of this year's hotly contested advancement contest will be held next Tuesday evening, April 14, at Eplphany Parish House. Because of the intense interest in third place as well as the struggle for first place between the two leading troops, a large attendance Is anticlpated. The contest closes April 15; and Troop 99, of St. Martin's Parish, is leading for first place by a margin that can hardly be overcome, and so s practically as- sured of victory. Scouts bave been asked again this year to usher at the special Kaster service held this morning at Temple Heights, Florida avenue and Columbia road. Col. E. L. Mattice, deputy com- missioner of the Fourth Division, is handling the Scout end of the program, with several troops of that division as- sisting him. Dr. Paul Bartsch has secured Prof W. Reed West of the George Wash- ington University as an examiner in civics for the Fourth Divieion, and also as a member of the Court of Honor. Deputy Commissioner E. L. Mattice has offered a cup for the best drilled squad from any troop in the Fourth Di- vision. The competition will be held at a date and place to be announced later, with three U. S. Army officers as the Judges, and the commands given by a top sergeant of the Marine Corps. The cup will be awarded to the winning troop at a campfire to be held June 13, Big plans are being made for the di- vislonal indoor celebration to be held at the Powell School on Saturday eve- ning, April 25. President L. A ad is to speak, and fleld day prizes, eagle badges, and other awards will be made. At this rally the new Harry M. Crandall trophy cup will be on exhibition. The celebration will follow the regular meet- Ing of the Court of Honor and Court of Review The schedule is now complete for the annua! Spring Scout field meets. Tha Second and Fourth Divisions will hold their contests next rday, April 1 the I%irst, Third, and Fifth Divisions on April 25; and the city finals will be held at the Wilson Re ion, Burnt Mille, on May 2: with the intercity competi- tion at Bolling Field on June 6 The indoor rally of troops of the First Division has been postponed until tomorrow evening, April 13, in the gym- nasium of the Sherwood Presbyterian Church, Tomorrow evening, April 13, the scoutmasters and other officials of the Third Division will meet at the Church of the Covenant for thelr monthly round-table discussion An intertroop pow-wow has be arranged between Troops 13, 67 and 7 at the Y. M. H. A, Eleventh and Penn- sylvania avenue northwest, for Tues- day evening, April 25 Any other trooy caring to participate are invited At the meeting of Troop 73 last Tue. APRIL 12 day evening _ Assistant Scoutmaster Benjamin Tarshes awarded 100 per cent gold duty medals and Eoy Scout song books to Scouts J. Rosenthal S. Rosen- thal, H. Kritt and R. Shostick for hav- ing become Star Scouts. Troop 25, at the Church of the Cove- nant, had an illustrated lecture at its last meeting, by Maj. E. H. Van Fos- sen, his subject being “A Trip Through the Panama Canal.” James C. Pryor, Jr., I8 troop scribe, and reports thit the troop has 26 members, though only two months old, and s out for a few more candidates. Troop 508 rallled to the call of ad- vancement last Saturday evening at the Court of Reviews for first class and sec- ond class tests. Two Scouts were ad- vanced from second class to first class and 11 from tenderfoot to second class. Troop 508 expects to beat any troop in advancement during April, May and June, Scout Louis Stokes, recently advanced to first class Scout and patrol leader of the Buffalges, gave an interesting talk and demonstration of first aid on Monday night at the Birney School Community Center. The demonstration was entirely original and it presented to the boys a real idea of the second class requirements. Scout Stokes had bee planning for this event since his en- trance in the Scouf organization. Scout Fletcher Robb, second se Scout, was elected as patrol leader of the Tigers and at the patrol meeting on Tuesday gave a special program, in- cluding refreshments, planned and pre- pared by himself. The patrol leaders’ meeting on Wed- nesday was a success. Officers were nominated and will be elected at the next session, which will be held in the regular meeting at St. Augustine's Church next Wednesday. Flans were completed for the week-end hike at the regular meeting. On Thursday badges will be given to the Scouts who passed the court, W. L. Tancil, chairman of the troop committee, will preside, after which the troop with the scoutmaster and officers will follow the custom of their church by attending the Tenebrae services. At the meeting of the colored scout- masters last Wednesday night it was decided to hold u fleld meet for all col- ored Scouts May 23 at 3:30 p.m. This meet will probably be held in George- town, near Phillips Sch The events will be: Semaphore signaling, first aid, knot tying, fire by flint and steel, fire making and string burning, and tent pitching. roop trophies will be awarded to troops making the highest number of points, a suitable plaque to best troop. with red and white to second and third troops lv. Kach Scout winning a second or third place will be given individual awards. Following the contest there will be massed games, followed by a barbecue supper for all Scouts. The menu for the supper will consist of barbecued beef, fried potatoes, cocoa, bread and butter, apple pie. The bar- becue will be in the charge of L. W. Oldham, scoutmaster of Troop 5 Following the barbecue there will be & campfire with songs and stunts from each troop, winding up with a thrilling ghost story. April 4, 1925, a court of review held at the Howard University, Field Executive Charles A. Bell and Physical Director Burr in charge, passed 20 boys as listed below: To first class, Milton Hawkins and Louls Stokes, Troop 508. To second class, John Balthrop, Lewls, Brown, wnd Frank Wheeler, Troop 506; Robert Dest, Vanderville English, Nathaniel Johnson, William Sedgwick, Troop 5 Clarence Coates, Ernest Dodson, Rober: sreenfield, Harry Herbert, James Hill- n, Harmon Gilbert Proctor, HE purity of National Ginger Ale s what gives it that inimitable taste and tone. imitation You'll prefer it—for no can be as good. By case or bottle at your grocer’s —served at fountains and clubs. 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