Evening Star Newspaper, September 20, 1925, Page 33

BOY SCOUTS Through the courtesy of Earl B. Fuller, boys' secretary, the scouts of ‘Washington are again accordgd the privilegs of using the boys' pool at the Y. M. C. A, Eighteenth and G streets. The same schedule us last Year will be used agaln this year. The First Division scouts, Tuesdays; Sec- ond Division scouts, Mondays; Third Division scouts, Thursday: ourth Division scouts, Fridays; Fifth Divi- sion scouts, Mondays. Scouts on the nights their division is scheduled will report at 5:15 and can use the pool until 6:30 p.m. A charge of 15 cents will be made to cover the cost of using locker: and towels. Each division will Durorvlslun and {nstruction. The pool will be ready for the Second Division and the Fifth tomorrow night. Division Assistant Deputy Commissioner F. G. Stuart returns from an extend- ed trip through New Eng Canada. The “Wampus Cat e quietly nto office last Friday and re ports a wonderful trip, after visit- ing scout camps Delmont, Delaware and Montgomery Councils, Bear Mountain Camp, Greater New York City scout camps. He also visited troops and scout headquarters at Phil- adelphla, New York, Troy, Manches- ter, N. H., and Montreal. Mr. Stuart W Ty- hington with tests, campfires, etc., commencing this week. Notify scout headquarters. Troop 52, All Saints' Episcopal Church of Chevy Chase, Is very busy | completing final arrangements for the | new troop camp at Dawsonville, Md. Scoutmaster Alva G. Nye, assisted by | Patrol Leader Lawrence Kolb, has been making frequent trips during the Summer to the camp. lLast week a | party worked hard, clearing the | campus, preparing the well and as-| sembling materfal for the t'u'ull\.i There is a branch running through the property, which will probably make a splendid swimming hole. The cabin will permit year-round camping activities, 80 that Troop 52 can actu- ally put the “out” in scouting. Troop 100 of the Y. M. C. A. held & staff hike up to the old camping ground of the troop, the Fort Valley, in the Massanutten National Forest, in the Shenandoah, over Labor day un- der_the leadership of Scoutmaster D. J. Tyrell. Taking the 4 o'clock train out of the District on Saturday, Sep- tember G, they arrived at the jumping off place, Waterlick, Va., about § p.m. Here the moon so affected them n\m{‘ the seven-mile hike down through the mountains took until 2:30 in the morn ing, which is Troop 100's favorite hour for arriving at Elizabeth Furnace, the old forest reserve camping ground. Some of the other members of the taff, who came up by way of a -“Rackard,” arrived about noon on Sun day. Sunday afternoon the bunch was pleasantly surprised when Jim Hall happened to drive in from his home town, Front Royal, about 13 miles away. After a most enjoyable trip, the return hike down the valley to Waterlick was made on Monday in time for the 5:30 train for Washing- ton. At a reorganization staff meeting on Wednesday, September 18 the work of the troop for the coming year was dis- cussed and laid out. with an idea of forming a more comprehensive scout- ing program for the troop than in the | past few years, which includes a| stronger organization of the patrols and their work. An outdoor rally of the troop was held at Chain Bridge on Friday, tember 18, at which all scouts intend- ing to remain active for the coming | vear were required to be present for a check-up on the roster. | Notices for the year were made and quotas for each scout in the troop to | make for the scouting vear were as- signed. Plans for a big Troop 100 “come-back” or rally in the Fall, at which an attempt will be made to {the following be available to help any troop in| gather together again all the old scouts who have ever been enrolled in | Troop 100 in her seven and a half | years of existence were also given out. | All scouting Washington sympa-| thizes with Assistant Scoutmaster | ‘Willlam J. Stephenson in the loss of | his mother, who died September 16.! The funeral was held at her home, SALE! USED 2934 Upton street northwest, at 2 September 18, Field Scout p.m., ecutive Hovey reports troops meeting regu- pworth M. E., Scout- Schoults; Troop 12, Sherwood Presbyterian, Scoutmaster Carl H. Hartung: Troop 82, Brookland Methodist s 1 Church, Scout- master Harry S Troop 108, Metho- dist Episcopal Church of Brentwood, Scoutmaster Frank S. Taylor. These troops are to be commended for their enterprise and Initiative in getting an early start for the year. larly: Troop 20, master Worth Troop No. 82 will have a new and novel meeting place. Scoutmaster Harry Scott, who has spent all of his snare time in scouting the last’ five or six years, has erected a large tent on some property adjoining the church and will hold troop meetings there. This column will give in the very near future a more complete description of | this novel meeting place. Two new scoutmasters were enrolled by Fleld Scout Executive H. L. Web- ster last week. Iugene A. Scheele has assumed the scoutmastership of Troop 86, meeting at Metropolitan Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church; Arthur A. Chanda the scoutmaster- ship of Troop 69, meeting at the Wal- lach School. Troop 73, Y. M. H. A., has a new scoutmaster, Jack Cohen, who has taken hold of that troop in splendid style. Deputy Commissioner Harry B. Ca- ton announces that the regular court of review that was suspended during the Summer will resume meetings on the second Saturday of October at the Young People’'s Building In Alexan- dria. Mr. Caton did some real scout- ing this Summer on his through the western part of the Caro- linas, making 900 miles altogether and camping six nights in the open. First week—Honor scout: Ben Mor- gan, Troop 4 Red letters: Troop 2, R. Senesack; Troop 8, R. Singleton; Troop 16, G. Glassford, Pelham Glassford, F. Wi ber; Troop 33, R. Greenfleld; Troop 35 F. Arminger, V. Bateman, W. Miller, D. Mulvery, H. Nichols, D. Reichard, R. Parks, T. Wilson; ™roop 42, R. Lin- coln, T. Jones, L. O'Brien; Troop 49, E. Lank: Troop 64, P. Main, R. Ted- row; Troop 71, D. Brown; Trooop 76, H. Trout: Troop 82, Beer, B, W= son, E. McDevitt, F. Schaeffer; Troop 96, D. Boughton, L. Creecy; Troop 100, F. Marshall, J. Weedon. White letters: Troop shall, J. Weedon. Second vear—Red numerals: Troop 1, J. Boswell; Troop 82, W. Blandford; Troop 96, J. Orme. Third year—Red numerals: Troop 42, B. Morgan. Second week— Honor scout: Orme, Troop 96. First year red letters—Troop 1, W. Boswell, E. Duvall: Troop 2, I. Brown; Troop 6, F. Parker: Troop 20, F. Ker- win, W. Kettler; Troop 29, J. Bates, R. Spire; Troop 83, C. Eaton: Troob 42, C. Armes, (. Firman, C. Tompkins, Worthington; Troop 43, W. 100, F. Mar- James Watson; Troop | THE BEST THERE IS IN DENTISTRY Examinations Free et my advice and my price on your work before having your teeth attended. DR. MOTLEY 927 G st. N.w. motor trip | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 57, R. Riddell; Troop 64, W. Gordon, J. McDonnell Backenstross; Troop 82, . Huber, E. Neff, H. Snyder, G. Turner, O. Weed; Troop 94, L. Dant Troop 96, P. Kelley; Troop i4l, E Rose, E. Wolfson, J. Garvey, R. Ger- ber. First year white letters—Troop 1, G. Glassford; Troop 82, E. McDevitt, ¥. Schaeffer, G. Turner; Troop 96, D. Boughton: Troop, 141, E. Wolfson. st year blue letters—Troop 1, G Glas Troop 82, Schaeffer; Troop 96, D. Boughton; Troop 100, F. Marshall, J. Weedon. Second year red numerals—Troop 2, M. Perry, L. Smith: Troop 12, B. Caton: Troop 29, E. Shuffie, G. Thomp- #on; Troop 33, R. Shure; Troop 49, A. Hutton, M. Sliverberg; Troop 64, J. Gassaway, M. Hudson, L. Paulin; Troop 96, G. Kramm; Troop 100, T. Sawtelle. Second year white numerals—Troop §2, W. Blandford: Troop 96, J. Orme. Second year blue numerals—Troop 1, J. Boswell; Troop 82, W. Blandford; Troop 96, J. Orme. Third year red numerals—J. Ran- dolph, J. Wilson; Troop 100, R. Mickey. Total number of letters and nume- rals in the second week, 66. Third week: Honor Scout, Glassford, Troop 1. First year red letters—Troop 1, E. Duvall; Troop 12, J. Davis; Troop 20, W. Bean, C. Chamberlain, R. Huls, J. McDanlels, K. Sullivan, C. Schopmeyer; Troop 32, M. Solomon; Troop 62, F. Burkart, R. Burkart, C. Coulon; Troop 57, F. Likens, P. Ferris, J. Hazzard; Troop 63, A. Fitch, E. Fitch; Troop 100, A. Cohen, W. Dix, R. Marquis, B. McMillen, R. Paull; Troop 126, . Altcheson, G. Bass, H. Shaffer. . First year white letters—Troop 1, P. Glassford; Troop 20, W. Kettler; Troop 42, P. Worthington; Troop § 5, R. Riddell. Troop 64, I Troop 71, J. Grisso: Troop 91, is; Troop 100, R. Marquis. blue letters—Troop 1, P. "roop 20, W. Kettler; Troop . R. Riddell; Troop 64, R. Tedrow. econd red numerals—Troop 30, P. Clark; Troop 46, W. O'Laughlin; Troop 52, L. Kolb; Troop 100, L. Adamg. Second year white numerals—Troop 8, M. d’Espard; Troop 29, E. Shuffle, G. Thompson; Troop 70, G. Potter; Troop 126, B. Caton. Second year blue numerals—Troop 29, E. Shuffle, G. Thompson; Troop 128, B. Caton. Third year red numerals—Troop 42, 0. Whipple. Third_year white numerals—Troop 100, R. Mickey. Third ar 100, R. Mickey. Total number of letters and numer als in the third week, 58 Tourth week—Honor scout, Willlam Everett, Troop 63. First vear red letters—Troop 1. B. Nesbit, . Winter; Troop 8, M. David, A. Love, B. Stone: Troop 17, O. Mc Guire; Troop 20, R. Orcutt; Troop A. Harned, R. Weigel; Troop e Bourke; Troop B. Goldberger, M. Shields; Troop 57, R. Kelley; Troop 67. W. Roberts; Troop 100, 1. Minovitch, Troop 122, O. Waters, J. Burke: Troop 126, D. King, R. Green. First year white letters Boswell; Troop 8. B. Stone, Love: Troop 43, W. Memler: Trc Guy ble numerals—Troop Troop 1. Al D b . . 7 % 7% At Prices You Can Afford to Pay 7 7 % The PIANO SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Ave. S.E. ssnore PLAYER PIANO Complete Outfit Including---FREE Thoroughly Guaranteed ~—if you trade in your old upright This applies to any player plano. in our stock. COUPON The Plano Shop Qentlemen:—Please send me full detalls of your great player offer. NAME . ADDRESS 15 Music Rolis Bench to Match 1 Year Service Extra Special Price Very latest style—rich mahogany case — sweet mellow tone — one of many great bargains in this sale! Brand New Players At $269, $298, $325 Up ThePJANO SHOP 227 Pennsylvania Ave. Southeast R. Burkart; Troop 57, P. Ferris, R. Kelley; Troop 126, G. Bass. First year blue letters—Troop 1, W, Boswell; Troop 8, A. Love; Troop 35, C. Eaton, Troop 42, P. Worthington; Troop 43, W. Memler: Troop R Burkart; Troop 126, G. Bass. Becond year red numerals—Troop 8, D. Harris; Troop 15, L. Voshall; Troop 65, W. Gard; Troop 57, B. Blum: Troop 104, L. Morscher; Troop 122, J. Davies, P. Lyon. Second year white numerals—Troop 1, R. Chambers; Troop 20, D. Craig. Second year blue numerals—Troop 65, J. Davenport; Troop 70, G. Potter. Fourth year red numerals—Troop 100, P. Brightenburg. Total number of letters and numer- als In the fourth week, 46. Fifth week — Honor scout, Mears, Troop 52. First year red letters—Troop 15, E. Durand; Troop 16, F. Willett; Troop 20, G. Hedges; Troop 21, D. Frederick; Troop 41, Roccatl; Troop 45, B. Emery, P. Plerce; Troop 60, P. Stein- kuller, K. Appold; Troop 63, H. Pen- dleton, O. Pendleton: Troop $3, H. Wilson: Troop 90, J. Stone; Troop 9 W. Cardo; Troop 93, W. Sudworth; Troop 94, F. Weller; Troop 99, J. King, J. Schwartz, E. Farrell, D. Con- nors, W. Callahan, J. Bay er, A. Morris, J. Bailey: Troop 109, / Smith; Troop_ 113, W. Kilgore. First year white letters—Troop 1 E. Du Troop 17, R. MecGulr Troop Hedges; Troop 33, Harned: 45, P. Plerce; Troop 52, B. Goldberger; Troop 63. H. Pendleton, O. Pendleton; Troop 71, D. Brown; Troop 99, I. King. ar blue letters—Troop 15, B. Durand; Troop 20, G. Hedges; Troop 33, A. Harned: Troop 52, B. Gold- berger; Troop 63, O. Pendleton; Troop 71, D. Brown. nd year red numerals—Troop trong D 100, L. A nd year white numerals op 1 ars: Troop L. Adams ue numerals—T oop 15, L. Craig; Troop , G. Strong. 1 number of letters and numer- als In the fifth week, b5 8ixth week—Honor scout, Craig, Troop 20. Third year blue numerals—Troop 42, B. Morgan. Third year white numerals—Troop 42, B Morgan. Second year blue numerals—Troop 49, M. Silverberg; Troop 62, H. Mears; Troop 73, R. Shostick pop 100, L. Adams, M. Sawtelle; Troop 104, L. Mosher. Sam Donald -ond year white numerals—Troop | 49, M. Silverbers; T Tr R. Sho 2, H. Mears; sop 100, T. r, R. Coop- | decided D. €., SEPTEMBER Sawtelle; Troop 104, L. Morscher; Troop 114, J. Bowle. Second year red numerals—Troop 20, F. Gemeny; Troop 35, R. String- fellow; Troop 52, H. Mears; Troop 78, R. Shostick; Troop 144, J. Bowle, W. Matzen, N. Woods. First year blue letters—Troop 17, R. McQuire; Troop 33, R. Weigle; Troop 42, B. Angelico; Troop 47, O. Seigle; Troop 52, R. Hird; Troop 67, E. Rob- erts; Troop 73, S. Shostick: Troop 93, W. Sudworth; Troop 99, W. Callahan; Troop 106, R. Hunter; Troop 110, J. arnold, Q. Boggs, J. Hamiiton; Troop 128, D. Dudley; Troop 138, J. Barnett. First year white letters—Troop 1, B. Nesbitt, F. Winter; Troop L I Welgle; Troop 42, 1. Angelico; Troop 47, O. Selgle; Troop 52, R. Hird; Troop 67, B. Roberts; Troop 73, S. College- man, O. Sherman, S. Shostick; Troop 85, B. David; Troop 93, W. Sudworth; Troop 99, W. Callahan; Troop 106, R. Hunter; Troop 110, J. Arnold,” Q. Boggs, ner, D. Dudley; Troop 138, J. Barnett. First year red letters—Troop §, L. Harnson, D. Drown; Troop 15, P. Col- Itns; Troop 42, O. Hoffman; Troop 52, R. Hird; Troop 73, S. Dick, O. Sher- man, S. Shostick; S. Collegeman; Troop 85, . Hancock, R. Cooper, H. Ingley, B. Davld, J. David; Troop 93, J. Kelley; Troop 106, R. Hunter: Troep 110; J. Arnold Q. Bogks and | the annual election of the council chief . Hamiiton; Troop 114, E. Philips, Brennan and W. Etienne; Troop J. Higgs; Troop 128, C. Kadel, D. Dud- lay and T. Corner: Troop 138; J. Bar- Barnett; Troop 142, nett and W. D. T. Chadwick and W. Total number of merals for sixth week, 86. Pace. Total number of letters and nu- merals for the y The general won by Guy Glassford, points; second pla Do Troop 20, with 2,840 ton Silverberg. 2.4 The competition ar, 1925, 342. routcraft medal ald Cr for the nature. study medal was very close and only last few minutes of in the amp. Dorfild Craig of Troop 20, worth M. E. Church, 737 points over Guy Troop 1, who had pints. place went to James Boswell, 328 polints. The Scout advancement medal was | won by L. Morscher, Troop 104, with 275 points. Second place, s ford, Troop 1, 180 points; Boswell, Troop 1, 175 points. The handicraft medal was won by Morton Siiverberg, Troop 49; second place, L. Morsher, Troop 104; third, B Morgan, Troop 42. Troop 99 won the inspection trophy in their one week at camp by qualify ing with the best tent on the campus for five d: nd the other two da Hamilton; Troop 128, T. Cor- letters and nu- was with 3.028] commissioner by every Boy Scout lo- hird place, Mor: finally won with Glasstord of | Third with 20, 1925—PART 1. of the week being over 90 per cent perfect. The second day of the third national Lone Scout rally was as successful as the first. The visitors began to arrive early Sunday morning. After break- fast the scouting events were run off. In the afternoon the athletic events were started. Saturday, the first day, was set aslde to get acquainted. About 50 scouts camped overnight, and a fine time was had by all. that night Mr. Perry opened the pows with a speech and all the weil known scouts followed. Although the attendance at this rally did not exceed that of the first national rally, there were more out-of- town scouts present than at any pre- vious rally. They came from coast to coust, New York to Los Angeles. Ansel Talbert, L. S. B. 1, i3 going to publish in the next few months a two- page booklet on the ground council. It will contain news of the grand coun- cil, the election of the council chiefs and lists and the regulations and par- ticulars about the ground council sy tem. The size will be 815 by 14 inc and the booklet will be mimeographed. It will appear before the year is out. Very soon—on the second Saturday in October, to be exact—one of the year's greatest events will take place, for 1926. This is a very fmportant event. The council chief has many duties, which must be carried out efl- clently. This year he will have many more. Mr. Perry says there are more than 5,000 Lone Scouts to each d trict on the average. The new coun- cil chiefs must organize these and keep them active. The chief totem has advised the ap- pointment of a Lone Scout deputy | cal council. It is up to the council chiefs to have this done. | numerous other dutlex. The nominations which | auite complete at that date this y So far the officlal nominations which are: Council 2, Maurice Conner, Fred Munich and Bert Stubbs; 3, Al- bert Woehre, Alfred Mooney and V. Keith Sutton: A. Pinkney Harris, Dan Dunaway and Spencer Cole. 6, Bernard Guthrie, Roy Mc- d and Tom Drinkard; 9, John P. jr.; 10, Edward Bangs; 11, Ted Schneider, and Zduard Noble and Claude Robbi; Several Scouts who have announced their intention to run no doubt have their naminations in by now. Frank | A. Lass of Council 10 and Leroy F. | Grees 8., of Council 4, are two. Council Chief Krueile is not running | man; VWV W YaT €2.€9.C5, » Q \\\\ Around the council fire | There are | were sup- | posed to be in September 1 were not | have been received up to September 1 | as he wishes to put all his spare time on his growing paper, which is oficial organ of Council 4 and the oldest Lone Scout publication, National Scout and Lone Scout Collector. He has also stopped all local activities and has re- signed as deputy Lone Scout commis- sloner for the same reason. If So He Choose. From the Fort Scott Tribune In pre-Civil War days Gen. Stone. wall Jackson was u reverent worshiper {at the English Church in Willlame burg, Va. The old negro sexton Whe served the church in the days of Jack- son long survived the distinguished Confederate general. One day the old man was asked if he thought Jackson w in Heav and he replied: ¢ Telephone and telegraph poles sent | rom Canada to this country in the | W& i st vear have a total value of nearly | goey e ek aa enknow. T $3.000,000. | wanted to go to Heben he's dar, sah!” Third Generation is Using Syrup Pepsin No Other Laxative Can Replace Dr. Caldwell’s in the Confidence of Those Who Use It Tfizfum thousands of bealthy, Millions of carefully conducted young men and womes ; whobavenever i all ther v taken Ty Gepaemire S o e of any other laxative for const:1tion N . Molatyre cf Ergns Ton than Dr. Caldwell's Syrup fepsin. - J- MeIntyre of Eagan, Tenn., re- Their parents wers 1€ 0n it to keep her children in given it by their par.. bealth and Mra. G. C. Wimberly of ents; the grandpar- Jetmore, Kan., says she uses it with ents are using it most satisfactory results both for her- today. Itistheone self and children. There is scarcely a la;munfi ideallysuit~ day that someone in & family does nos s m‘elh'z {;;;;Zr need it for constipation, flatulency, auto-intoxication, biliousness, intes- tinal poisoning, headaches, colic and effective in grown- ups, 80 compounded o cramps, and to break up fevers and colds. that elderly people who are constantly Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is a scientifically balanced com- forced to take a laxative becsuse the intestinal muscles are weakening, find increased dosage unnecessary. This wonderful constipation remedy has pound of Egyptian senna with been used continuously for thirty pepsin and pleasant - tastin years, and over ten million bottles .00 O S c‘ are now eold annually, the largest *7O™MaticS. The formula is the package. Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin empties the bow- efs cleanly and without any danger. selling family laxative in the world! The cost averages but a cent a dose. Every druggist sells it, and under a guarantee to do as claimed or your money will be refunded. [re—1{ You Want te Try It Free Before Buying “Syrup Pepsin,” 525 Washington St., Monticello, Illinois. I need a good laxative und would like to prove what you say about Dr. Cald. well’s Syrup Pepsin by actual test. Send me a free trial bottle. 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Certifieates must be We will wet vedocw 4 ¢ €« €« ¢t ¢ < *©