Evening Star Newspaper, December 6, 1925, Page 39

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. (., DECEMBER 6, 1925—PART 1. of ‘ Coney Island. They contained refer {ences to the shooting May 30 ar | were designed to stir up hatred against all forei, s, especlally the HYMNS OF HATE ‘CANNED.’ l!hmm The Japanese munufactures be haled into court before Japansse asseaso hanghai Raid Reveals Anti-Brit- |’ >k ent ish Phonograph Records. [ Rats Tip Off Distillery. HANGHAI, November 1 (By Malll.| y¢ Oneco, Conn.. a number of rats —Hymns of hate on phonographic | ere ohserved acting in a pecultar records are the latest wrinkle in lh‘;‘nmnn:‘r ation revealed tenderfoot test. Games were ]-Iu‘ed|“""‘|‘;"'¢“b" campaign being waged | the fact e e and songs were sung. The me; 5| n China. ; 5 A Asgsiat ended with a short prayer by the cap.| Some of the records seized in a raid | refuse from a nearbLy distillery. The oy |en a &hop in the heart of the business | federal wrecked the plani & district in the international settle-| Recentl section a number of ment are said to have been manufac-| hens (lil»tlifrun form of aleoholism ¢ ol ry Bear of T ; : Rt 5 oy | res s In overindulgence in refuse d >, lleutenant in | were the casts of the coal and salt land Mary Bear of Troop 40 has been | Scout Offl Club were the guests They | resulting In over ‘-A‘:;lol&m]fi\u?n.fr:‘;f":f: a visitor, and | mines. ~ Birds, animals und flowers | chosen to take her plice. Capt. Peters | of Mys. Frederick H. Brooke, for tea |were sung by 4 Chinese employed at|from another moonshine distillery helped the group of girls preparing | of the District also took much of their|of Troops 47 and 17, has kindly in-lat her home on Tuesday evening, to|the Great World, Shanghai’s little | nearby. for second class. Good-night circle A closed the meeting. Patrol ! patrol 2 After | horseshoe formation was held. holly was chosen as the troop crest. | Betty Adams, the captain, announced | that the girls will be able to hear a great man speak at the Eighth Street Temple. The troop will sing three songs and will gjve the scout promise and laws. After taps, the meeting adjourned. Rose Okun, scrobe. Mary Phelan, cap- scribe; held fts meet Mrs. Birdsall Otis Edey natlonal headquarters. vited Troop 42 to visit her troop in Bethesda on Wednesday, as the girls will be instructed in folk dancing on that day. There are now 24 Scouts in this troop, and at present it will take no more, as the girls are to work for badges. Scribe, Helen .| Rayner: attention, trips to the various important bufld- ings in Washington on different after- noons. Linda Swain, scribe. home about § The girls decided to take Butler. is called "Snappy,” while o'clock. Scribe, Joy is called “The Nightingale.” ‘hwosing the patrol numeu._lg::e e Holly Troop, 0. 33, met with the captain, Miss Stevens, on Monday, at the Bryan School. Many new mem- bers joined. Much work was done in preparing for tenderfoot and second- class work. Games and songs we: enjoyed, then the good-night circle was formed and taps was sung.] Scribe, Julla Curtin, Pine Cone Troop. No. 34, did not take the hike it had planned for Fri- day, vecause of the rain, but instead had a very interesting trip with the captaln to the New National Museum and the Smithsonian Building. Some of the Interesting things they noticed GIRL SCOUTS Miss Adams, was sche again postponed on a E 3 weather. The afte rch. st stories were r, turned out to be plea 3 so the troop decided to take a | i o real hike, [ with . ‘fire and | Botsy Garret i be held | Seribe Troop 37 held & Scout meeting No- vember 25 ; de, Md. About minutes. to learning the Scout laws, nces Benedict. Troop 6. Pin aptain—Tree uled, but was vount of to order, and some an- among e held at the again wus called S | Troop b Betty Adams, ptain, \(nble Myers, scribe, met November fter the regular ceremony, the resumed its regular meet- onday, November 30, after a vacation of two weeks on account of illness. After the opening exercises, the patrols met, each in its separate corner. The girls have finished the Instruction given by Mrs. Cook of the E. V. Brown School, and Capt. Young, for the Cook merit badge. Betty Pot- ter has gone away to boarding school, which ended | circle. Scribe, lass members worked on sig- -night . while others worked on the| and invest Dalsy Troop 2 that the: | tain; Dorothy Stubbs, regular meeting Friday afternoon at the Fourth Presbyterian Churé¢h. Be- cause of the absence of the captain. the second lieutenants took charge. After opening_exericses, classes were Troop 21, sus, Agnes McEl- ro; in. held its weekly meeting. n exciiing game of dodge, the ceting was opened by the lieuten- Laura Brun visitor, bs of trained the girls working on it * naling | their ure foot Scouts worl members of the Girl ‘Troop 7, Foundry Church.— A game ot dodge ball started the meeting. @ meeting followed he senior tured by a Japanese concern. was discussed about vario gathered discussed patrol ¢ the patrc Mr. Hovey thanks 1 mpositions. Tendor- ing on second class passed observation and health. The ers, where the business of | meeting was dismissed with taps. » over. Later | The girls wol for first class re- ted with the | mained to d “what definite plece tresnments were |of work they wished to begin and served. Good-Night Song” was | voted to work for the badges neces- sung and the meeting adjourned. first class. Scribe, Laura Seribe, Jean Hoch Troop 29 met as usual. Tenderfoot tests were heard by Capt. Miller be- fore the regular meeting. Capt. Miller introduced the new lieutenant, Miss Swartz. The girls sang songs. Later the meeting was dismissed, after the patrols held their meeting. Scribe, Freda Stein. Troop 30, Star of Bethlehem, of Macfarland Junior High School, went on a five-mile hike Friday, instead of holding a regular meeting. They left Capt. Reld’s home about 9:30 for Monkey Hollow. The girls made a camp fire and roasted marshmallows and “hot-dogs.” After spending an enjoyable time there, they went to Brookland and the captain took them through the Monastery. They reached sary for Brundage. 9, held its | The meeting of Troop 22, Wild evening ati Rose, was held at the home of Capt. he | Reed. The patrols were formed and i | the business meeting held. Three sire, the ‘st was given by the heu. | penbers recelved. thelr - {onderfoot enanc and two Scout friends. s"""“‘-lxihm. After the meeting the troop “Dilles.tx worked on_gifts which will be seht to Caney Creek. Scribe, Betty Alex- ander. | The meeting of Troop 24 was called Purple regular the Coun. Toop 10 met at the Central Pres. Church on Saturday, No 28 Patrol corners were fol- @ court of honor. Upon| the arrival of-the patrol lsadérs Baclk with the i ts hike the hike The Keys to Happiness A glorious Christmas Gift to make myriad dreams come true to order at its usual place Wedesday. For Constipated, Sick, Bilious Children hen we traveled east until 15 path that led southward following this path till we came signed to duties vlace for the fire, Wienies, siscombébs and marshmal lows were roasted. Hot cocoa was found in Capt. Scanlan’s Then u hill 1oomed in course, it was climbed. A halt was calied at the top and games wers played, followed by the practicing of making horseshoes. We then turned our weary teet homeward. But be- fore leaving Anacostia we visited a friend of the captain’s. After inspect- her horse HM dogs were invited into the * w0 warm our feet, h about Hole) After this r and sailed that the day THEY’RE in a simple, oddly mysterious jewel box, these keys to the car of her own she has wanted so much. There may be other gifts that approach but none that rivals an automobile at Christmas. It is the one gift every woman wants most in the world. Yet . .. today, it is one that even a man in moderate circumstances can give without financial strain. For her—the Studebaker Standard Six Sedan is the ideal car. Itisa car designed with the wishes of women in mind. Every convenience she could possibly wish for. An 8-day clock and gasoline gauge on the dash, improved one-piece windshield with automatic cleaner, sun visor and rear-view mirror, dome light, ash receiver, safety hghtmg control on the steering wheel, stop light, coinci- dental lock and full-size balloon tires. Its cushions are deep and restful. Tts body gracious and roomy, seating five passengers in comfort. Troop 12 met Friday evening with 20 members present. A new forma- tion was used, and Miss Stevens, cap- tain of Troop ed in the train- ing of four girls as tenderfeet. Some ‘v the attended a special choir rehearsal, after which several games were played in the gymnasium. Plans were made for x hike Sunday. Seribe, Fvelyn Walcott. Mother! Child’s Best Laxative is “California Fig Syrup” your child is consti colic, feveri The me: oop 20 was held at the Cle «lLtnd Park Congregational Church Friday at 7. Court of honor was held the 'beginning of the meeting, and igatters of importance were discussed. A business meeting and chil- | spoonful of s plainly printed Syrup” sw promptly poisons, 9 the stomach and the bowels of souring food and ps or overacts. or you may fig syrup. According to the rating of the Society of Auto- motive Engineers, the Standard Six engine is the most powerful in any car of its size and weight. So the Standard Six Sedan provides the reserve power that means so much in these days of urban traffic, so much in the thrill of open country driv- ing. Tt steers and parks with almost incredible ease, important to her safety and your peace of mind. Outstanding Performance One-Profit manufacture enables you to buy this car of quality and character at the lowest price ever placed on a Sedan by Studebaker. Why a Studebaker is a Safe Christmas Present You may buy at once with confi- dence that no announcement of “new yearly models” at the January shows will make your Studebaker artifi- cially obsolete. Your Studebaker dealer has Keys to Happiness now. He will make car delivery Christmas morning. 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