Evening Star Newspaper, November 1, 1925, Page 116

‘\T‘QORT§ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHI NGTON, B NOVEMBER 1. 1925—PART 6. GIRL SCOUTS Troop | Games were Pain. | aymnasium. with “Taps. played in the church The meeting adjourned Scribe, Evelyn Walcott. Octoher met at the hey de plan Christmas. After making the ysedze of alle; ont laws and promise. S 20 the Girl Scouts of apartment_of Cap! seraphooks, wh Troop 13, Miss Bonell, Betty Keith Harrison its meeting at the par , October al =" opened with the xercises. Capt. Bonell made se announcements, among which was the - f the court of awards. ( S ved by all. ‘The troop le heth Wil new songs under the dir were zuards. »f the captain. The meeting were formed and busi- with good-night song and “Taps. 2cted. The troop was then ymnastic drill and practice Patrols were tormed SIS h hall, Satur- The meet- e zular Scout Troop 4, Miss Lovetta Murphy, cap- tain Ella Guntow, serib T the Noel House Mary and 1] The rezular meeting of Wild Rose Troop 18, held at th hali of the Church of the anstig: nration on Thursday. The hike postponed becanse of the rain T. Irwin, the captain told about the plans for Girl Scout week. After 411 business was discussed two patre ere formed. one called the * fink,” with F es Evans leader, and the other. the O Tree Patrol.” with EI h Middlemas for its Teader. Several girls passed parts of their marchin: Dorothy was Mrs. givls are it the home of & cripple 3 ve invited ter Barton Troop of Troop as the new leutenant Patrols were formed taken. The up patrol corners was formed and sev followed by “Taps.” was presente oot and sect of the troop. on inued. and Inspection % then divided for zood-nighc cirele < plant i-class nature of the hike. 11 and busines work Pa s discu volley ball th ismissed with good-night circl op 21 held its meet Petworth School Friday = nizht meeting wis opened by herine Vaus, e he captain. Miss ex Mk A loway, scribe vas decided to have open discus At the Chur ther than patrol comers aral notices were reud concernir drive. A committee lecide what the it weck iy game of troop captain: | scribe. held ral | parish | s patrol | he | business meeting was followed by | work on requirements for merit Singlng the good-night song | badges. Iund “Taps” ended the meeting. held Daisy Troop its meeting Friday afternoon at the Fourth Pres- byterian Church. As Miss Phelan was unable to. be present at the le- | ginning of the meeting, Lieut. Dorothy eek demonstrations, The meeting of to ordar on Sturde: nt. for mer They then were taught “Onward.” It was when the; ed the dis finished, so t | Stubbs took chs followed the u: Then cla Wilson, a comed. were held. 3 new member, was wel- Good-night. circle closed the I { Chevy Chase Presby nex. After the re work the captain and li ed the girls with thei work being done. ed; some of the aved for tha were played elina Gleaves, | n. scribe, met )etober A’ new learned. Then mies were played and patrol corners | were hela. One of the members pass- | ed her second.class test. Inspection | { was held, the troop sang “Taps,” and | the meetinz adjourned Willian James scahonias, the woods, on Friday studied for their nd the others for tests. Phyllis W troop. there are no prepa for their ten Mrs. Ruhn. - the tauzht the Troon tain: Marg Camp the AMrs et | Troop 30, Star of Bethlehem. held | its regular meeting on Friday at Mac farland Junior High School. After | the business the girls made plans tor + hike on rd he troop is naking pla Scout week Joy Butler, The Girl vith their Scouts of Tro captain, Miss M nesday at the : done oot and Julia Curtin preparing second-cluss Seribe, Carna captain i Pine Cone Troop 34 met the captain, it the home ition Jane ed the compass part of nd-class test—Linda Swain Helen Larnshaw. Alice Will Gladys Acton. Wednesday the members of the senior October the tr to the home of the captain. Arrang e planting ments were made for taking the m o Little House. The with the usual closin smmittee reported | sniendidly. Several vork on their tender meetinz closed early ill be held open later. The fourth meeti as hel the exptain. My participa vring Girl The song nl several D Fair Weather Skies are alwavs sunny the Sunshine City (\n 22 sunless days In 15 vears And there's all kinds of The Resort City Beautiful Whers Senshiore and Country Mest FIKEST IN THE FALL Every Sport at its Best Golf, Fishing, Bv.almg, Riding, Motoring A AMPLE NOTEL ACcoMModAT: = For in‘crmation / E Ashary Park Hetel Association b 48 or Mumicipal Information Barean — 118 Boardw: IL S} S Adhury Park A s ATEANTIC CITY, N, 4. fun for every sunny day. Swimming. boating or fish- ing in the Gulf and Tampa Bay. Golf, tennis. lawn and avery outdoor Splendid accommuodations. For booklet addre A D. D Chanibe: o St. Petersbur FLORIDA It you believed— you'd find immaculate house- keeping, good music, best of food and service, GALEN HALL | 1 Epy DAY W T AT e ol e e dn(jutvmfla‘}) Specially attractive rates during November and December SRR LSO + i 4 i 1 you'd write to i + i H : H Every day in the year you can H the sparkliry, sunny f - doors a t Daytona A delightful climate. world's finest beach. Wonderful surf bathing. Boat- ing and fisking on the Halifax and Tomokz Rivers. Golf, tennis, motoring. commodations. D) 1 b Cfl&? i5S ATL Ar\.Yl\_ CITY At flf Diinclio Uw Cl 304 Chamber of (nmnwu. Building, Daytona, Florida DAYTONA BEACH ALY BEACH. TLA. Li?{?\ S SBUTK S ROLITA RVZ. RE4R rrrcH Greater | Paim Beach | —where successful people meet to play the | optimism and fashion C)ho-\ Manor ennsyania Avenue Atlantic City A delightful place to stop S SR i ‘{ONTIN’L NTAL Uil nation’s 0 Beach, Greater Paim Beach "W here Summer Spends the W inter™ AR ATLANTIC CITY. N. 4 “The House with the Home Atmosphere’’ Both American and European Plans Central location with two blocks of Ocean Front Particularly Attractive during ATLANTIC CITY'S great FALL "SEASOR September to November inclusive Surf-Bathing, Golf, Horseback Riding, Roller Chairs, Theatres, Movies, and countless other amusem: Radio throigh W.P.G. Ownership Management Josish White & Sons Co. In L/*e Tropical Zone of Florida Wiere the Coconuts Grow m: “WONDER" CITY OF AMERICA November Opens the Miami Season Fast de Luxe train service now in effect. Many new. extra fast trains to be inaugurated this season direct to Miamt Outdoor Sports—Healthand Fun The Clim ite Supreme The Aviater’s Dreamland The Tourist’s Delight The Yachisman’s Rendezious The Motorists M-cca The Tennis Player's Happiress The Fisherman’s Paradise | The Horseracing Ulopia The Golfer's Wonderland The Hi-Li Ployer’s Haven The Polo Player's Pride | The Realization of Your Anticipations The Surf Bather's Joy Truly the Outdoor City Miami expects to entertain .00 v this winter and never failed tn plea |2 dry sitors, che has Deep ishing that well 25 the amate e e I E an Biscs 1f Coirses supply mi fiful tropical atmoaphere. Pl light on our man- ers of the air i« \portunities o diversity vour game beauiiful co reign countries: Bimini 6 “pended for highest class musical entortainment liTHUI PR"IS FA_HNIS BAND U rite for handsirie hooklet with fall v-formaion MIAMI CHAMBER OF COMMERCE MIAMI. FLORIDA 'rmm.!n\ by The girls were told almost 5 lar d their Iker i first | discussea for taking part in Girl \(r\ul‘ 35 was ealled | the captain, it badge tests. the new song, o'clock hey just wash- hes, decided to have a camp- mnmfll with as on the first Scribe, rills and other | atenant help. test the meeting girls went home, while interestinz Seribe n Peters seribe. it cabin in second meric ha seeend-cliss ned the W Tou nderfoo 00n would ceremony mecting ceremonies LAY away the winter in the South’s most beauti- ful and historic resort, where the climate is much | better and where outdoor life is enjoyed throughout the year. There’s interesting golf on one of America’s oldest courses. De- | velopment of 70C acres for recrea- | tioral purposes, including four additional golf courses, one of which will soon be open for play. Hunting. Fishing. Motoring. Historic landmarks. Save 210 miles on' your Southern trip by motoring via Washington, D. C., and Richmond, Va., and the new Savannah-Catolina Bndge at Savannah. senger steamship service. Rail roads grant stop-over privilezes on all round-trip Florida tickets. For illustrative booklets and road information, address Teurist Department BOARD OF TRADE 34 E. Broughton Street met at | heutenant, | MIAMI CTF/\\‘[“HXPS MANY RULES AT ETON. Regulations A]most as Numerous 5 ORTENT | Lessons for New Boys. | Correspondence of the As<ociated Pue | ETON. Enz October ew | boys entering College are con many 1ules and regu- They find 1 | {lations as lessons. k only are forbidden to course in the neighboy on the river bank vaces, and they 1y wine merchants’, wn shops. No ho publi house, house | entered by leave of their house tutor are “out of lLoun tobucconists’ or | house. priva launch ma hoys without the express | All shops | on Sundays: | . | LONDO, | cially | of the | that | October 31 UP).—1t is offi the percentage tion of rubber 2 Ceylon, the Straits Settle v the quarter ! 1 has been |at 5, in ce with the ions of the existinz scheme 10 per cent more than the auarter This ix preceding } OW is an ideal time for your visit. Experienced travelers prefer the Ameri- can Oriental Mail Line be- cause of speed, service and supreme comfort. In each of thefive21,000 ton President ships, all rooms are outside and have real beds, not berths; most have private bath. Excellent catering; luxurious lounges and smokerooms;dancing, deck sports, motion pic- turesand concerts. 8. §. President Jefferson TIDEWATER VIRGINIA S. 8. President Grant SPECIAL WEEX END TOURS TO 8. President Madison VIRGINIA BEACH 8. 8. President McKinley Including Stateronm and Hotel 8. 8. President Jackeon NS dai{bar These ships make the fasten rime o At over the Short Ror GATCRDAY (0 Tersnwy | $18.60 k=i g gy s DAILY SAILINGS to NORFOLK and daystoYokoham: OLD POINT (OMFORT. ¢ v , Hong Kong an: derails from vour NEW YORK-BOSTON BY SEA Steamship or Tourist Agent, City Ticket “u; Wondward Blds of s 331 15th St AMERICAN ORIENTAL Norfolk & Washington MAIL LINE STEAMBOAT CO. ADMIRAL ORIENTAL LINE Managine Operators 101 Bourse Bldg., Phila,, Pa _._ South STEAVSHIPS, TRIPS TO THE SEASHORE A DELIGHTFUL SEASON TO VISIT 3 Days by Sea Round Trip from Baltimore, $83.57 Round Trip from Philadelphia, $86.31 ite hath and shower vleA Meals and service. Autos carried NEXT SAILINGS Write for Fo’der Baltimore & Carolna S. S. Co. | 11008 15th St. N.W. Franklin 139 Special Winter Voyag TO THE MEDITERRANEAN By the lururious DUILIO, g Feb.2 ond M nh 11 Madeira—Gibraltar—Alglers Naples Jan. 1§ and l‘eb. 23 Casablanca— Gibraltar —Palermo Naples—Genon Minimum Rate $170.00 OFTION AL SHORE EXCL x ioxs EAVE the beaten path -journey southward to the unspoiled wonderlands of South America. You'll find a delightful climate, magnificent scenery, beautiful cities and interesting peoples. Travel in one of the four, luxuri- ous, 21,000 ton Government ships of the Pan America Linc. $. S. American Legion §. 5. Southern Cross 5. S. Pan America §. 8. Western World Nov. 7—Dee. 2-”‘6. 13 For rates and information apply to NAVIGAZIONE GENERALE ITALTANA 1State S ¥ or Local Agents SUNNY FLORIDA -—,\‘Y’S Delightful Sea Trip Sailings from New York alternate Saturdays to Rio de Janeiro, Santos, Montevideo and Buenos Aires. All outside rooms with real beds; most have privare bath. Ex- cellent cuisine, spacious lounges, concerts, deck sports. There’s also a wonderful Round_South Amer- ica tour. Full details from your Steamship or Tourist Agent or, | I i | i | | | | | | PAN AMERICA LINE MUNSON STEAMSHIP LINE Managing Operators LUXURY CRUISE BythehmumS.S.“Ro‘rrumM 4l Leaving New York, Feb, 2nd, 1926 under the Holland America Line's ywn management 67 Days of Delightful Diversion Itinerary includes: Madeira, Lis- | bon, Cadiz, Seville,Gibraltar, Algiers, Athens, Constantinople, The HolyLand,Egypt,ItalyandtheRiviera iress Co. Azents in charge xcursions. Number of xuests limited. Send for illustrated folder. |HOLLAND AMERICA LINE 21-24 State Street, New York | | Four happy weeks S cuan from Winter: Refully " eruiin soas warmed by sopical iy wits 1o colorful Leaving Ny Feb. 18, 1226 Unexcelled for the luzury and comforts of her appointments, her superlative cuisine, and exceptional character of service and management on board. Fer choice selection of accommadations make reseritions now HOLLAND AMERICA LINE 21-24 Seate Street, New York: FRANK TOURIST CO. 542 Fifth Avenue, New York orany authonized Staamship Agent or Loval 15 davs on largest and fastest fihlps in Coast-to-Coast service. . Three centuries 15 days. Accommodations, service e equal to transatlantic standards. First, Second, Intermediate and Third Class )i, M. Hicks, 1208 F Sreet N.W.. Washington, .. or any authorized steamship agent. Jan. 7; Feb. 25 Ttinerary: Madeira, Gibraltar, AUn'. Mmm Nunlu.Ad\: D dnnatle Constantinople, Haifa, Alexandria, Syracuse, Naples, Monaco, Gibraltar. pean ports. WHITE STARLINE « RED STAR LINE R. M. Hicks, 1208 F Streel N.W., Washington, D. €., or any authorized steamship agent. Jan. 16; Mar. 6 Duration 46 days. Stop-overs permit- ted. Optional return via North Euro- STEAYV'SHIPS, STEAMSHIPS, 68 YCClTS / / Your Steamship of unexcelled service 1o ||/ «/\ Problem Solved transatlantic travelers is 7 Bring us your problem re. evidenced in the equip- garding pessage to Europe. ment, menus, 2ttendants, ur vast organization of 106 ships ofevery type vour comforts and conveni- e rsnments will be ences aboard the palatial S. S. Stuttgart ous suite on the world's largest steamer Majestic or Sailing Nov. 10 to England, France and Germany. First economical passage in the Class—outsid rooms 4% $187-50 »> New, Tourist 3rd Cabins WHITE S‘I‘AR LINE Other Nearby Sailings S.S.Bremen, Nov. 17 to Bremen via Cobh [Queens town]. One Class Cabin, $130 Washington Office, 1208 F. St., N.W. R. M. Hicka, Manager And the new and luxurious S.S. Berlin, Nov. 24, to Ply- mouth, Cherbourg, Bremen. WEST INDIES CRUISES 4 1926, Chartered | reomi> Company. All shore Rates Consut sour local ship Agens—, or app NORTH GERMAN LLOYD | 32 Broadway, New York, N santa Ana GRACE LINE 10Hanover $g.,N.X.C. Ua‘{NtSB RMUDALINE Oniy 2 Days From New York Reduced Summer Vacation Rates Good to Nov. 30 Sailings Twice Weekly Special Holiday Sailings for Christmas and New Years December 19, 23, 26, Palatial, Twin Screw, Oil burning Steamers “rORT VICTORIA” and “FORT ST. GEORGE" Each 13,000 Tans Displacement W rite BE RVH l)\ LINE I ST New York City Tourist Hos Vear 31 Whiteh Or Any by The st 1 Open Winter —and this cruise—are close ac hand. Make sure of the accommodation you want at the price you want....This is the cruise which avoids winter, and follows springtime around the world. You sail after Thanksgiving, from New York, Dec. 3. In a week, balmy Madeira. Then, one memotable experience after the other, always under summer skies. Christmas in the Holy Land. New Year's Eve in Cairo. India in pleasant January. Back in New York, April 10....Yet, you can go for the cost of many a lesser pleasure. EMPRESS OF SCOTLAND 25,000 tons — one of the largest liners ever to circle the globe Reservations made tive Tif n Pucifie, ¢ sonal service if Canadian Pacificit: SN ~ o 7N —and 3,.,7- FRANK'’S 4th Annual Cruise De Luxe EDITEQ@ANEAN EGYPT — PALESTINE Maedeira, Spain, Gibraltar, Algiers, Tunis, Constantinople, Greece, Ttaly, Sicily, Riviera, .\u.ae Carlo, France, England chariermt¥an’ Cunard S. S. “SCYTHIA” .. 7 Limited to #00 Guests (Less than Halt Capacityy cruse of the “Scytbix to the Mediterranean b very respect 1t is ed. Pre sed l Tne ~ hecome shore ex » T RxOUND THE WORLD CLARK'S 6th CRUISE. JAN. 20— 128 Days, $1250 to $3000 By specially chartered sumptuovs new Cunard oil-burner “LACONIA,* 20,000 tons ; personally managed by Mr. Clark. A floating palace for the trip, 26 days in Japan and China, Peking included; E{amla, Java, India; Ceylon, 3 days in Cairo, Jerusalem, Athens, Naples. Monte Carlo, Cherbourg. Europe in springtime. CLARK'S 22nd CRUISE, JAN. 30—62 Days, $600 to $1700 r'é’: MEDITERRANEAN cially chartered brand-new Cunard oil-burner ‘“TRANSYL- VANI ’” 17,000 tons; 15 days in Egypt and Palestine; Lisbon (Madrid) Tunis, Spam Italy, Greece, Constantinople, etc. Stop-over in Europe. No RWAY AND WESTERN MEDITERRANEAN CLARK'S 2nd CRUISE, JUNE 30—53 Days, $550 0 $1250 By specially chartered new Cunarder ‘“LANCASTRIA,’ 17,000 tons. Lisbon, Snain, Tangier, Italy, Sweden, Norway, Scotland, Germany. Rates include hotels, drives, guides, fees, etc. OBER’S S. S. AND TOURIST AGENCY, 1420 H ST. N.W. VAN WICKLE TOURIST AGENCY, 800 18th ST. N.W. Frank C. Clark, Times Building, New York. Originutor of Round the World Crulses. Esiabiished over 30 yeave.