Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1925, Page 28

BOY SCOUTS Camp Roosevelt Holbrook will assistant « Othe: amp director mmissary w(Hank be in ch weekly e Scouts and the experts. natu d the weekly honors > =rounds are where for the have w at le re eligible this - vear. received three hundred Scouts { pe but boosting paper s o its be; f the camper > pioneer. e car this | inting in from the entir Shenandoal with D. H rvices w s of a troop full 100 per cen ed respond are and blue sty These 44 one each.d time by Thursda the Scof 000 graves in h vear, the me of when they found it too difficult because of rapidly 17 Scouts from The member ! for the dec tion for A hund this pa ken thinr who Washington at meet Saturday ; organized with senior Eagle Scou 5 pat Walter June & May 3 ut Phillip 1 leader of McBroom. ties will be as follows Troop 17, Williams, Troop 1 Gray, Troop 20, cooking; 60, and steear Arlington Cemetery * the first time | Herr the W Troop 1. The | members of the Wolf Putrol and their first aid; Scou ., camping; Scout 29 Scout and bouts voop 9. | - Patrol. Patrol Troop Rogers. hon 3 Scout Jake Hengst trol leader of the he members of the and their duties are Longfellow and first aid: Scouts oop 106, camp Troop 60. and ). cooking: Scout ustabout. ardl Burns, Rhinehart roop Scouts will meet as | co e Friday nights at the iard Armory and will hold t hikes at the Woodrow Wil servation every Saturday from June . Through the Lloyd M. Brett the equipped with the v packs and mess kits. A. M. Bernstoff will in the proper procedure for naking up the packs and setting up | Scoutmasters W, A artin and E Doren are al ing in the training of this group. > of the youthful Scout regard to our country’s has en the aumerous complimentar eaching “the national Scout office. Of all the letters of protest addressed !0 a national magazine after the pub ition of an illustration containing e flag incorrectly placed. that of »ve Scout arrived first, according to editor secinlly for the benefit of the Seouts who are not in el ich with each other there is & ch offers a satisfactory bstitute the local tribe. 3 b to both It > are formed for nt rea rzetown be there are t for who are interested in or learning fore o< lecting stargps radio. post cards, elc.. or outs of Amer ribe for about every activity and in feature —that game. Bach t ix a friend of other Lone i is intevested in what his doing. pleasure and profit in corresponding with Some of the ng fellows {find knowledge in e camp st | fellow uts we ’ | Scouts have a half ries.” as their called ; Ansel Talbert. L. S. A, t who is an active Lone Scout. is the District e. Baltimore, Cleveland. etc have tribes ivery Lone S ested to write t hwest. givin e Scout titles won. etc.. and to answer these questions: Would vou like to join a tribe? Will you form one? Do vou_know any Lone -out who wofild? *Pleate inflose a list of all outs of whom you letter frien Chicago, l.os and even but we have ut in the 1408 Merid always wed me of America opens June ardiess of | s November 30. Poir or with |awarded : 1al—one point for ber secured and eight points Boys' same point ubscriptions for subscriptions in . but this year on fi « e. | v e rded for each on their ¢ subscription (others in same propor- two we ) to any authorized Scout for the honor teur publica tribe. zine serving as arc 4 ne Scout tribe is not ¢ iy | d to solicit subscriptions for any that boost - |the lone Scouts of America helps all concerned. 18| Of course. every be ed |earns 20 peints in the contest will nefit of hew |receive the booster titie and booster ¢ of the arts |button, which is one of the finest of the woods- | the Lone S rds It ‘embraces a| Points ar npus, remark- | th surpose. to vs. At ded dale con- [sides the W. L. § mysti Lone Scout who the present, be those |new members. More are nature | trives. The winning Scouts will be awarded | prizes whoch any boy would be proud to it |to own. These include a bicycle, radio, e surrounding | Pine tree tent. tool set, forester tent, { field s 4 it, moccasins, he prac o Youth, amateur official organ of the Lone Scouts of America, has offered a fine badge for each member of the tend. |best tribe in the ¢ ation during Why can’t Dist of Columbia win it? The contest is just started. Form a tribe taff The ann national publicity «de {test will start July 1. A handsome 10-inch silver loving cup will be pre- sented to the winner to keep until the A tribe winning it three The rul this | 1925 Camp | O.. | next year. 4 imes may keep it n July Boys' Life, May Bla ews and other authorized Lone Scout of America publications The annual national Lone Scout will be held in Chicago August 5-16. It will be a big event It Was Worse. From the Chrigtian Register the h man was motoring 2 country district. he noticed | the other ‘1 |an old man seated outside a cottage with all his furniture around him. | “Poor old soul” the visitor .| stopping his car and giving the old | wentleman a banknote. “What's your | tiouble—evicted. I _subpose?” 8:] “No. sir.” was the mournful reply < just ‘my old woman whitewas qke_Swing of outs connec- he Crandall here eight or | » are involved | t of those re- ecial amers in the | ollow the style. Many Lone Scouts of Columbia’s © to win this vear Also there is more Radio Tribe, four camp |others present badges free to all their starting ¢ | Therasi % | tinin | much su | Ros e | Ro: Theater in Berlin, married Dr. e | l.eva and is devoting her time to the “u e. | zerland. Fribe. | fame as interpreter of roles {hart Hauptm Lone | litile e: | Silesia or col | ees and the Lone|Opera of > is really a | | tungled affairs of the Berlin private | opera houses a hundred “‘cor name and ad- | con- | said. | |Germany’s Actors {Hard Times Send Play- | ers to Industry and I time of the plane was 210 hours from -| London to THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. Are Leaving Stage | For Farming Jobs Commerce. of the Associated Press BERLIN. May 4—Hard times on the stage have driven not a few Germ actors and singers to take up other occupations, and N the whole they seem to be happler and better off. Seven stage celebrities | | have recently become cafe and res- taurant wner: and four others have turi 1 to indust and com- merce. Farming has also attracted |& number of stage favorites | Richard Schulz at one time man- er of the Metropolitan Theater in | Berlin, has become u Bavavian tarmer, | mmeratorff formerly o S and his wife the ideal Romeo and Juliet of the German stage, have | retired to, a country place near the v ge ol pital, in the Alps. The mer Romeo is devoting much of | his time to writing, and Julfet is the office of president of the |farmers’ union of her village with cess. Poppe. once a star of the ion of fruit at B Rudolph ago, Swit- who won in Ger- | n plays, has bought a Agnetendorf, Upper is occupied with mixed | Rittner farming. ans Grezor. founder of the Comic Beriin. who married an American woman and becume a farmer in the United States, likes| rural life so well that he recently refused to accept an offer to Germany and reory 'INDIAN AIR ROUTES STUDIED BY BRITON Director of Civil Aviation Com- pletes 17,000-Mile Trip in Single Plane. | T | Correspondence of the Associated Press. LONDON. April 29.—Sir Sefton irancker, director of civil aviation, eturned to London recently after hav ing completed in four months a 17 000-mile journey by air to India and back in the same airplane in which he | started. The machine made the en | tire flight without a single mechanical breakdown The purpose of the trip was to in vestigate the possibility of commercial aviation under tropical conditions. Sir | Sefton declared upon his return that | there should be no difficulty in cross ing India by air, the route to be fol lowed being up the vallevs of the In- dus and the Ganges. all flat country and where the conditions were not at all bad for fiving. Sir Sefton said the actual flving Ranzoon and has reported on sites for a at Calcutta, Colombo. Del goon. back. He ship masts and Ran- EVAPORATED MILK SALES. $117.272.585 Is Total for 1924, Report Shows. CHICAGO, May 23 (#).—Sales of evaporated milk in the United States reached a total value of $117.272.585 in 1924, according to the annual re- port of the industry issued here by Herbert C. Hooks, secretary of the Evaporated Milk Association. , Exports sales last vear totaled 2,959,236 cases. a gain of 107,437 cases over 1923. While European countries were the principal buyers, an exten: sive market for the product is being buildt up in Central and South Amer- fca. said the report i From the Los Aogeles Times. Johnson had obtained work railway yard and was told some trucks. “Here's a_piece of chalk,” said the foreman. Mark each of 'em eleven.” A little later the foreman came around again to see how the new hand had been getting on. He found him] sitting on a bucket regarding a truck thoughtfully. Marked upon it was a large 1. “What does this mean”” asked the foreman. “Only one truck done and the number wrong at that. 1 said eleven, not one. v,” said in a to mark | Johnson, “but 1 hich side of the ‘1 Completely Cut Off. From the Good Hardware Magazine. Tired Business Man—I'd like to go where I'd be entirely cut off from the world. Friend—Why don't you try a tele- phone booth, old man Style But their comfort and freedom are always preserved. Built after Nature's own plan they on s be used | orating of the the Memorial red and fifty triotic_service over this duty the G. A. R. task ning ranks. will represent Sare the Spring Up-to-dats styles Men, Women and wm urnt Mills and | L leader, Troop patrol. | its Doren and Scout Ellis, Scout Lawless, ] permit thefeetto bend and flex as they should; they cotrect ;rnk arches; they prevent flat eet. b widhia peir of GROUND GRIPPIRs. 2276 A\ 72 At 72 aU0= ot Foot Specialist Always in Attendance > Stach’s Ground Gripper Shoe Shoppe Jahn Storey. | 3 1315 E St. N.W. National Theatre Bidg., Main 6882 A charg‘e ac- count goes with the request here. We want to offer every convenience We render service that seeks to attain the hig’h- est in satisfaction and the lowest in price---and we believe we succeed in accomplishing’ both. Reed Suite of pieces—Armchair, Rock- three er and Settee—attractive Brown finish: tufted seat cushions and upholstered backs; cov- 356.25 ered with Cretonne. . .. 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