Evening Star Newspaper, July 5, 1925, Page 9

YOUTH DELIGHTED JCAWPED0D WL Nu§§gs‘,of All Kinds Add to Fun.of Kids.and Heads of Outing. This 1s a story of sounds, of nolses. The soupds occur in regular rota- tion from'early morning to late at night and emanate from a wooded ridge in the fastnesses of Rock Creek Park. They are nofses, for the most part, familiar to the ear of the average person, discordant at times and yet not calculated to unnerve the timid or rasp the ears of even the most esthetic. Shrieks of childish _laughter. Howls of teething bables. The gurgle ilk down parched throats. Bugle Snatches of song. The splash- ing of suds in bathtubs. Cries of protest. of dishes and silverware. ices raised in unison in al. More hed voices. Silence, then by sporadic ling, snores and crooned lullabies. 144 Youngsters in Camp. p Good Will, for need: Capital. A s eased, pains and hunger story of the er citizens cries and the rate and distinet furnished that number 1gsters, who are enjoying life n during the Summer hot o of grown-ups jon and a story that telis o and tugs satl A development « The howls are of children v yeers, so do the peals of laughter, the expres sions of deli and the occasional protestations embrace a wide range e protests, however, g scarce as the more accus- life of luxury been plunged. Opened Last Wednesday. opened last Wednesday ldren and 20 mothers, of ttendance for weeks. Wednes- m F. Mengert Mrs. Mengert, As the | gloomily | Creek Park came lonesome and wanted their moth- beds, their homes. But tentment was far less wide- and Mrs. Mengert thanks to a clever ered Wednes- poseful delib. events, were so eves that they f sleep. or lie lon of their’foreign ‘sur. Mengert explained. | Day Begins at 6:15 AM. The camp begin 6:15 a.m reveille, 6:40 the tenters turn t for setting-up exerciges, conelud with an impressive flag-raising mony four children whose the best-appear- win the honor of Breakfast is at 7 more than 4 years me they roundings,” S the color: the children THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, JULY 5, 1925—PART 1. JOYING A COOL VACATION AT CAMP GOCD WILL PLAN AMERICAN CUSTOMS | IN-WOOLWORTH WEDDING Marriage of Late Magnate's Son to Miss Stanbury to Be Held Tuesday, By ‘the Associated Press. LONDON, July 4—American cus. toms will be followed at the. wedding | of. Narman Bafly' Wdolworth, son of | the late M." Woolworth of New | hose vounger. place at 7:30 | s occurs from | wed by tent inspec- ) the campers ar: p, woodlore, etc., of a patriotic| The shower baths e stormed by the boys at 11 o'clock and at 11:45 there is sounded the first call din After the noonday t hour, followed by F arious forms of is served at 5:30 and an lowered, mark- end of the day's | s community | singing and enterta air pa to quarters follows promptly the young ones | mothers are pro- | ecreation and | 9 everybody n bed th n he Meals Popular. > most popular place on the pro-| gram is accorded ernourished children what their | erage break catmeal, mbled eggs and udes roast lamb, ma sherbet. A s creamed | white and| ced pine- | group ‘will weeks, and " a second “consign- from a different section of the h group is weighed before and then again upon leav- ut of about 500 chil- d the camp only 20 ss of weight. The others one to seven or elght| The facilities of the are entirely free to the guests, | selected by the Associated ew swimming pool will he camp, in addition to Mengert and Miss ‘ludes two nurses for the All have their hands full ng to night, but it is work yughly enjoy Noises Music fo Staff. Even the many and varied noises that the brings forth is real music to t of the sympathetic and u & members of the camp CELEBRATE FOURTH. Good Will and Pleasant Camps Have Holiday Program. Camp Good Will and Camp Pleasant celebrated the holiday yesterday with | patriotic exercises and special treats for the children. Movies of Camp| Good Wil taken during the jveek will | be shown at one of the local theaters this week, and in other citles as we Miss Bdith Nichol, who establish a reputation as a detlician last year is | ngain in charge of the housekeeping | department this season. The teachers of the Tenth Division, through J. C. Nalle, supervising principal, have con- tributed $69.50 for the benefit of Camp Pleasant, Two tents will be named for the division in recognition of the gift. Other additional tents have been named within the past few days as follows: At Camp Good Will, Thomas T. Mott, J. Harvey Wattles Gallaudet, Mrs. G. H. Metcalf, the Quaker Tent, W. John Murray, Don- ald Hammond, Lydia P. McDonald, Baby Mark Lansburgh; at Camp ant, Freddie Hammond, Mission Society of Lincoln Temple s’ Tent, donated by ndeavor Union; Mission- ary Soclety, Nineteenth Strget Baptist | be performed in the f: | be of a different pastel of pink, blue, { The flowers will be disposed to har- | York, to Miss Pauline Elizabeth Stan- | bury of London. The ceremony will hurch of rgaret’'s, Westminster, on Tues: ous St. Ma The choir will meet the wedding party at the door and precede the bridesmaids, the bride and her father to the chancel, where the ushers and bridesmaids will line up in the shape | a fan, while the bride proceegs to ar 4 borate color scheme has been devised for the ceremony. All the bridesmaids’ frocks and picture hats have been made alike, but each will green 1ve or some other pale tint. | monize with the general color scheme. | The bride will be attired in a silver- effect dress with silver lace trai The bridegroom’s best man, Edward Maher, and the eight ushers are all from Yale. Two of the bridesmaids come from New York, two from Can- ada and the others are English. There will be a reception at the bride’s home, after which the couple will proceed to the continent for a honeymoon trip, later going to New York. PADEREWSKI, KNIGHTED, WILL NOT USE HIS TITLE Famous Pianist Prefers Democratic “Mister” to the “Sir” of British Nobility. By the Aesociated LONDON, July 4 Paderewski has let It be known that, notwithstanding the conferment of a knighthood upon him a few d ago by King George, he will continue in the future to be known as plain mister, monsieur or Herr while away from his native Po- land At home the great plano virtuoso will be “pan’—the eq ent for mis- ter—to every one as in the past. Po- land is one of the most democratic | ies in the world. Following the | armistice, when it became a republic, | titles wera abolished. Eyery one was | thus put on an equal footing. Drosky | drivers continued to tip thelr hats to | bankers, but the bankers fu turn tip- | per theirs to the drosky drivers, lhnl come to either or both camps. Camp Good Will is reached by Military road, Rock Creek Park and Danlels road, which forms the western boundary of | the park. The entrance to the camp| is conspicuously posted at the corner | of Daniels road and New Road. Camp Pleasant at Blue Plains is reached by way of Anacostia 58 Heights and is about the_terminu t N FRANKLIN started something when he flew his little kite. Have Us Wire : Your House for ELECTRICITY The Home Electric Shop Church. The Summer outing committee an- nounces that visitors are always wel- 517 10th St. Main 6549 ~ Upper: Probably thought the cameraman would take their sand pile away. Center: Luncheon pe od for mothers and babie: Lower: Showing their skill with the gloves before an enthusiastic audi- ence. shopkeepers or even the street clean- ers if by chance they happened to have a speaking acquaintance with them Paderewski, who frequently spends weeks 1 'months at his count ce near Cracow, hobnobs with his sant neighbors, many of whom him Ignace, his t name, , his second. As is the Polish cus tom Paderewski addressed his farm lahorers as Pan, and they call him Pan, too he pianist says he has no intention of putting on airs at Warsaw, where he owns the largest hotel; at his coun- D call try places in Poland and Switzerland, | or when he goes abroad to give con certs or associate with nobility. The knighthood gives him the right to call himself and he addressed us “sir.” - Dieted Cows Give More Milk. By dieting his cows so that they re- ceived only sufficient rations to prop- erly sustain them instead of “all the: could eat,” a farmer at Urbana, II or | has obtained mora milk per cow than heretofore. The saving on feed was considerable ‘in addition to the in. creased milk, which rose from 10,152 pounds per month to 11,127 pounds. The dieting was fried at the sugges- tion of T. W. Fischer, a dalry expert. The change turned a loss of $2 into a 3 s per cow. FURNITURE RENTING FoR Household Parties Receptions Drives Conventions Office Weddings 5,000 Folding Chatrs Always in Stock H. BAUM & SON 464 Pa. Ave. NW. Franklin 5393 Have The Star Sent to You While You are Away Wherever you are spend- ing your vacation — you will enjoy receiving The Star—Evening and Sunday —bringing all the news from home. No matter how often you change ad- dress — notify The Star office—and The Star will follow you. Rates by Mail—Postage Paid " Payable in Advance \ Maryland and Virginia— One month..... One week. All other States— One month.. One week. Evening _an Sunday e emees.70C %v!nlnr lw 50c 20c 15¢ 5¢ 60c 25¢ 10c e el e I e e I e I 1 e e e I = l I 0 0 ———=10 VNN T i CHURCH CARNIVAL FEATURES LISTED Nine Contests and Nine Concerts to Be on St. Gabriel's Fete Program. Nine contests and nine concerts by prominent bands of this city will be features at the annual carnival and lawn fete of St. Gabriel's Parish July 11 to 21 at the parish grounds, Grant circle and Webster street. A men's beauty contest will be the climax of the carnival and T. A. McNamara, chairman of the com mittee, has announced that a dozen entrants to this contest have already turned in their formal applications. The personnel of the committees in charge of the carnival is as follows: J. A. Gessford, general chairman; T. A McNamara, assistant general chai man; Walter D. Beller, Charles F Lanman, Walter A. Dunigan. Frank M. Helan,” Mre. Fréd W. Wiltbrege Mre. K. E. Cartner, Mrs. E. B. Brow . |son, Mrs. W, Warren Taltavull, Mrs. Wil- liam F. Gearney, Mrs. A. Annadale, Mrs. Lottie Waters, the Misses Con- nolly, Mrs. J. A. Preller, Mrs. James O'Neill, L. E. Noe, W. §. Miller, Miss Laura Luff, Miss M. R. Powderly, Frank Beuchert, BEdward White, Wil- liam Murray, Miss Margaret McCarthy Mrs. Sallie’ W. Mudd, Katherine Weber, Charles 'Gormerly, Emmett Leop Sheehan, M. J. Cook, Joseph Fallon, F. Clyde Powderly, Adam Maier, John Herbert, J. A. Greive, H. Hartman, Frank Weber, James O'Nelll, Charles Weber, Thomas Gal- ligher, Ollie’ Viebmeyer and James Bligh. Thirty booth have been erected on the_grounds. 5 1 The feature of thé Opening night will be a contest for the most bril- liantly red-headed girl .in Petworth, which is gxpeeted to prove a’ magnet for Titian-tressed damsels of the local- ;. A considerable number of applica- tions have already been récefved: by the chairman in charge of this con test. John McGraw and Wilbert ‘Robin. now rival magnates in . the Na- tional League,.were once partners in | the ownership of the Baltimore Orioles. This was back in 1900. 9 — DEATH OF M. L. CROXALL ENDS LONG FAMILY LINE! Ancestors Had Been Long Promi- nent in Development of Baltimore County. The death of Morris L. Croxall, 75 vears old, at his residence, at 1316 pring road, Thursday night, brings to an end a long line of the Croxall family which “had been prominent in | the development of Baltimore for many generatlons. Funeral services for Mr. Croxall wil] be conducted at 3 p.m. tomorrow at the St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church ‘and burial will be in the church cemetery.” Mr. Croxall died of pneumonia, which developed after an iliness of three months. The deceased was retired as dis- bursing clerk of the Navy Depart- ment in 1922, a position he had held since 1908. He had, been in the de- partment 44 years at the time of his retirement, having been employed there first in 1878 on his coming to this. city from Indiana, where he lived during his youth. Mr. Croxall the son of Robert Morris Croxall, formerly clerk of the Maryland Supreme Court. For years members of the Cr were associated w tlement of Baltimore Count Crox. all owned a I vhere e Pimlico ds. Charles Croxal of the decease the foot of more. An old Journal of 1t} Society, dated J & notice of Charles Croxa daughter of signers of losels | pendence The of Jo pione: ton and Pleas Croxa Browr Attracte in Rur ing on th milis are her ree EEEEBEEEEEE—:EEEEE [LAN Cigantic Cl SBURGH 1900 Pairs Women's hoes - Patent Leather, Satins Tan Calf, Smart Combinations il Y Peanut Straws Silk Ribbon Trimmings All Shapes! All Colors! Milans French Felts Lace Straws [t v High French Voiles Figured Voiles Stripe Shirtings Rayettes Choice of Many Styles! Smart Trimmings! L] % earance Sale! Sandals, One Straps, 2 Straps, Cut-Quts, Operas, Combinations. Low, and Cuban Heels