Evening Star Newspaper, January 31, 1926, Page 33

‘THE: SUNDAY >STAR, GIRL SCOUTS “Troop 7 of Foundry Church held i's regular meeting last Monday. In- | ~pection was held and the troop then \went to patrol corners. After patrol sorners the Scouts were dividad into | zroups by the captain, Mrs. J. irell. Work on the various 100k uff the rest of the meetiny. iroop assembled for dismissal cere- monies. Scribe, Jean Hoch. Troop 10 met at the Cen‘ral Pres byterian Church with the captain iiazel Scanlan. on Saturday. Thre new patrol leaders were elecied. iames were played while the captain held court of honor. Afterward ya- irol corners were held, then each Scout drew something historic xbout the flag and placed it on a ch a general “guessing bee” Scribe, Dorothy Reed. The following is a report of a short hike taken by ‘Troop 10 re- cently: “Effie Wade took two sec- ond-class Scouts ahead with her et the trail, using arrows made of dry twigs laid on the snow. s chunke of snow, chalk or any sign they could think of. They i 15 minutes before we did. We had ads of fun picking up their trail 1d they led us a merry chase up hill und down dale. We followers were also gaining points by observations: Two points for nature (diferent trees or birds or wild aninials), and 1 point for manmade articles, such as matches, otc. There wasn't any lunch, but we built a fire to get warm by. The zirls enjoyed the short two-hour hike more than they ever have an allday ‘eat hik st Falls Church 61t 138 peckly «t 3 p.m. at the parish regular_exercises opened e, followed by practicing of ihe | heretta. Capt. Bonell meets the | wrincipals twice a week at the homes | of the girls. A cour [ o ! ing was held, old and new ussed, and the meeting udjourned. ‘ribe, Betty Keith Harriao.. Wild Rose Troop, No. 1 Leld its v eekly meeting at West School on | “Thursday. The captain, Mrs. J. T.| Irwin, was very fll. and Mrs. Reid, captain of Macfarland Troop, No. 0. took charge. Patr were | formed and the opening ver monies leld. The troop musician. Frances | 1ivans, then plaved a march and the | troop drilled for 10 or 15 minutes. | ¢ girls planned to send the cap- tuin some flowers und appolnted the members to get them. Instructions were received in tenderfoot and sec- ond-class work, games were plaved, Troop. No. 13, | meeting January 165 hall. The | the meet- | | met | was held on she suggested taking two patrols at time to Soldiers’ Home for nature work. The meeting was dismissed th “Taps.” Scribe, Laura Brund- age. Troop 26—Margaret Tuckey, cap- tain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe—held its weekly meeting on Friday. January After opening exercises and corners several new games Good-night circle closed held its usual meeting on at St. Margaret's Church. ames were played first. “Fly- ing Dutchman” and “Streets and Alleys” proved most popular. After formationand the opening ceremontes, signaling was practiced. Good-night circle followed. Scribe, Sidney Jones. Troop met at the home of Mrs. Peyser. The meeting was called to order by Lieut. Schwartz Songs were sung by the troop. The Valen- tine party discussion was dropped in order to plan to take part in the dedi- cation of the Jewish Community Cen- ter. Later games were played and then the meeting adjourned. Scribe, Freda Stein. Troop 30, Star of Bethlehem, held its regular meeting Friday, January 22. The captain, Mrs. Albert Reld, announced that the troop was to be at the Tivoli Theater Saturday morning. After seeing the picture, “Treasure Island,” the troop got some flowers to send Venita Hinkle, a member who is sick. On the way home they made plans for a hike out to Walter Reed Hospital. They took fruit and other good things to the soldiers in ward 33. Scribe, Joy Butler. [ln;.\\nod Troop. No. 31—Catherine {e. captain: Olive Perry, scribe— Monday at Blair School. After opening exerci: . slgnaling was prac. ticed. Then games were played. Plans were made for a hike. The meeting adjourned with good-night circle. The meeting of Holly Troop, No. 33. Monday Nchm'l It was lled to order by the captain, Miss Stevens. Lvery one is busy working on tests for merit | The troop planned for a hike | y. Many songs and games were enjoved. The good-night circle was formed and “Taps” Curtin, Pine Cone Troop, No. 34, met in the Scout room at the home of the captain, Vera Lawrence, on Thurs day afternoon. The girls noted two new pictures on the wall, the robin in the Bryan| sung. Al court of honor was held. Secribe, Julia | Girl Scout Officers’ Club ‘will be held on Tuesday evening at the Lotus Lantern Tea Room, on Seventeeth street, at 6 o'clock. All officers are urged to attend. KING GEORGE PIQUES WOMEN IN ENGLAND Only One Feminine Name Included Among Scores Honored for Services. The meeting of Troop 38 was called to order by Lucille Miller, with 15 glrls present. After the opening ex- ercises business matters were brought Settling down to work, Mrs. ‘Withauer, the lieutenant, volunteered to give first-class work; Mrs. Brown, the second-class, and the girls will help any tenderfoot who has not yet her test. Girls working for merit badges have decided to try for the_ following: Dancer, needlewoman, dre8smaker and milliner. Plans for a play to be given to the gnothers of the girls were made. February belng St. Valentine's month, it was decided to have a costume party. In vitations will be sent out by the sec- retary. The meeting closed with one verse of “America.” Scribe, Mary Withauer. Purple Pansy Troop, No. 44— Char- lotte Vaux, captain; Violet Hardison, scribe—held its weekly meeting Tues day at the Christ Child Society head- exercises, in pledge of allegiance and “The Star Spansled | ¢ ] Banner,” business was discussed. The girls played several games and |y made plans for a hike. A flag is to || be bought for the troop. The troop aps” and the meeting ad- Journed. The meeting of Bradbury Heights Troop, No. 45, was opened with the | roll call and collection of dues. The |the British Empire for services in tenderfoot test was reviewed. Knot- | Australia while her husband was tying was practiced and the meeting | governor general there. Men, how- Closed with some games and “The |ever, recelved 2 viscounties, ? baro- Star Spangled Banner.” Scribe, | nies, 5 privy councilorships, 55 knight- Wilma Sterba. hoods and scores of other orders. Sunflower Troop, No. 17, met at the | There are many women whose Masonic Hall, Bethesda, Md., on Wed. | achievements in the fields of local neaday. Lieut, Kuhn fook charge of |EOVEFImeNt administrative and po- the mesting until Capt. Peters ar- | lHea “‘;r‘-- in music, art and liter- rived. It was opened with formation the drama, medicine ar i are quite as worthy of reco and some games, then work on tests | i 3 1 o s nition as e A jo! v v | ana closed with a song. A hike to | Nition as the majority of men whose Rock Creek planned for | Gl e e ;;w(:'\"“;-rzl'p‘;‘fl:{i\le‘: Saturday. Sec e by M A. Underwood, se Tli“np opinion of my cor tain: Marga covernment should usual meeting at between the man and Md., School on Friday. The meeting |woman subjects of his majesty in re opened with a game and patrol cor {gard to the bestowal of honors for ners followed by formation. Then | publie service.” came a half hour of work on merit | badges and other tests and some songs. The meeting closed with good-night circle. The patrol leaders remained for court of hono Peters announced that the t have a first birthday anmiversary on February 19. Five of the Scouts took charge of the children at the last Parent-Teacher meeting and plans were made that each month By the Associated Press LONDON, January 30.—Women of #ngland assert they have great diffi- culty catching King George's e: when he makes out his honors lists and are protesting about it. bt one woman received an honor importance in the New Year awards,” complains the Woman's edom League, which has lodged s protest with Premier Baldwin in Downing street, rather than at Buckingham Palace. The only woman honored by the King on New Year day was Baroness Forster, who was made a dame of Beauty Standnrds Higher. LONDON, January 30 P).—The modern standard of feminine beauty is | healthier and more natural than for- . In the opinton -of Miss Gladys oper, the actress. This is due to the fact that present- ¢ women do more work on the whole than thefr forbears, she sald, and, e lsconts aze o Uein charge therefore, keep as healthy and natural Troop 50—RBetty Adams, captain; S possible. Mable Myers, scribe—went on a hike ———— |to Rock Creck Park on Saturday, ! The office that seeks the man some. WASHINGTON, D. 1 Court Towle, Land"” street. 28 West Reservations Sunday Hoadley., monthly follow will Vacation sfonary Y.W.C. A Followifig the club supper of the Busi- ness and Professional Women's Clubs, Tuesday night, at 614 E street, Mrs. Raymond Morgan will speak on the Mrs. Morgan has been speaking throughout the West for the Joint committee of Young Men's and Young Women's Christfan Assocations | on International affairs. She has also been secretary of the women's World committee. secretary women's department, will welcome all girls who would like to attend the {’o:um hour to hear Mrs. Morgan from 0 7: The Premiere Club of the business women'’s department will celebrate its fifth anniversary Tuesday evening at 614 E street. president. World Court. has been hall, and can Cleveland 1785, meeting of the used Lodge, “A A new treet. Miss Minnie V. f religlous educat! Will be the speaker at the Mis. | JANUARY 31, Misy of the Miss Lucy Miss Althea Hornaday is chairman of the program committee for the celebration. The cast of the “First Lady of the practicing for tw months under the direction of Mrs.| Alfce Sigworth : which will be given in the parish Tickets for the play Inl"‘q;nunlon desk. e Chapter Councll will hold its| When declining a 01 monthly meeting tomorrow, Al aranort the Administration Building, 614 Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, chair- man, will preside. Morse for the February 11 he knew are on sale at the 614 I be made before be given improvements to the business girls Summer residence at Cherrydale, \a The Booklovers' direction Roast ¥ ek, e, will meet every first and third Bralsed Goose, '] uesday at 8 p.n Braiid k { of the Mount P Public Library, | streets. Club, of in the ant branch of the xteenth and Lamont Friendly Book Shelf” is the subject for Tuesday evening. in costume design through the co-operation of the Abbott School of Art is now being organized in"the department of education. In- formation can he had regarding this ourse by upplying at this department, | L [ 2 class andberg, secretary 26— PART he Y. W. C. A. cabinet of Gallaudet | College will St o 5 street, | Wednesday, 3:30. Miss Minnie V. Sandberg is the adviser of this club. A girl reserve rally for the South western Grade School girls will be held | next Wednesday, 3:30, at the Marvin | blue-eved M. E. Church. Miss Marian Casey, director of the gueen rests on the girl reserve department, will -attend head of an the meeting of the council of girl re- Jovanowitch. serve secretaries Monday, in Philu delphia, Pa. ! e Wori| PRINCES “3 MUSKETEERS. business | By the Associated Press German Wales Seen Constantly With Duke of York and Prince Henry. LONDON, January 30 (P).—The, Prince of Wales has been so much | lately with his brothers, the Duke Holland is| of York and Prince Henry, hunting| with them almost daily and attending | | practically the same social functions, | lha( intimates ha ve dubbed them the | “three musketeer: It became known recently that the reason the prince did not hunt much | the later months of last year was that Queen Mother Alexandra greatly concerned at the risks | r favorite took in the hunting field. ‘ street. | ¥ il a.m. ly before Queen Alexandra died, !hp‘ | prince sald, “I cannot have grannfe | | worrtea.” The Chevy Chase Chapter will hold | =——— | a benefit luncheon Monda: .m, | at the home of Mrs. | Kirk street. ¥ Chevy Portland Hotel | Dining Room Sunday Dinner, $1.00 12to 8 Grape Fruit Coektail ream of Tomato Clear Consomme Cranberry Nauce English Filling, Gible 2 Fried cmnen -rm- (mm Gravy ~ to M The regula the chapter will The proceeds ( Artificial Eyes Inserted Prescriptions Filled Promptly under the Alice Hutehins Goose. auditoriun. esh 3 Heagts of Lhttare with Ram ndied Sweets Cauliflower in" Crea n Dressing m APTIE Suuce Vanilly Coffee, Tew 'u" il '" Cocam Dintng foon oper at mydnieht daty. Fe™ man det i, s Masfower o, 1t 1ate of Plenty of Parking S Thone For_ Reservations, Full Hotel Service n of the Y. W fety meeting of the Metro. nollmn Baptist Church, \\odnefldfl\,lBRUNETTE Is CHOSEN BERLIN, January 30—Blond and mannequins { peeved because the crown of black. 18-year-old Although a German citizen, |1s not a ty frauleins QUEEN OF MANNEQUINS is not wor | the award !German ar | mannequins fame and are | edition of the model | With her fathe bobbed | to the late Sonja |native of Serhix | €l during the settled in Berlin GLASSES —will give you imme diate relief from most ail ments due to evestraing headaches, dizziness, ner vousness, inability to read with comfort will quickly disappear by the proper ul:«\.\t\. your FREE of dmn:\. Glasses as which Sonja use of Have amined Dr. D. L. Rose Eyesight Specialist Associated With FISCHER’S Jewelers and Opticians 918 F St. N.W. Open Saturdays Until 9 P.M sung and the meeting ad-|und the bluebird, these having been |leaving the church 1:30 unp Scribe, zabeth \llddlw:hmr«l and seen several momlnun,‘fl:‘ whs madle, Wienies and niarshmal 5 > " previous to the meeting. The plc- lows were roasted. potatoes ere (lToop 20 held its meeting 4t the | fures on the wall at present are of | baked. Fifteen of the girls went and | - = Chateh a8 ‘ueast (mmg U:" h"‘flr“‘f‘_‘x.lmq which are here mnow. The |all had a fine time. wis called first, then the opening hOPERing ceremonies were followed by | Troop 53 held its weekly meeting C. NORWOOD coremonies followed. . Plans for g |Patrols in council, with rearrange- {at 2029 Allen place. Two more girls Fer/ Potlined: Fiog S TaMoEa meetng W brought up [Ment of the patrols. A third patrol | joined. The history of the flag wus o Thstatiad I+ the acting captain, Caroline Holhy, | Was formed, with Anna Fugitt patrol | discussed. The wgyo pitrols went to L AW “This will be held some time in Feb. | leader and Mary Brashears, cor-|patrol corners to practice signaling 17 Years® Practical Experience ruary. poral. Two new members entered at | while the new members learned the 1428 B Street S.E. Pop Bt Sarciagtis. i [this meeting, Catherine Scheytt and |knots. An observation test was 01d Floors Made ting at Petworth ‘Atter | Margaret Torney. Jacqueline Kelly. siven and a bean b held. The Pheme Lincoln 2 hini exercises Capt. McElroy gave | who has been away for some time, | first five matized by 1 ) of the girls a card bearing the | returned to the troop. A game of re- | the Tinke: B sleadswo s To children an angel of mnrr ' When dl- « are followed IT NEVER FAILS i searcity’ and enormous cost of SAN Stood sixt times has the same difficulty Diogenes ned. had Palais Royal Bargain Basement The Basement Store Starts Off February With New Values in Timely Merchandise 1 T ierfoot test for a review. It was |viewing the Scout laws was played [ with the singing of Secribe gested that after the present and was won by the Cardinal patrol, | Mary Maxon Jatrol Is filled registration in the troop | Linda in. patrol leader. A camp | Announcement has heen made that be elosed. A few candidateswere taught | fire group was formed about the roar- | all scribes of all troops will re the tenderfoot test. while the troop |ing wood fire in the fireplace and | at the Girl Scout Little House s a whole practiced signaling. Since | much work was done on tenderfoot | New York avenue, on Monday Cant. McElroy works during the week, | and second-c tests. The meeting | noon at 4 ock for she cannot take the girly on nature | adjourned at 5 o'clock. Seribe, May | portant meeting. hikes. If their parents are willing, | Lott. The monthly dinner meeting of the aps.’ ". A. Voorhees, M. D. Philadelphia February Sale of Manufacturers’ Samples of Silk Underthings $1.98 An assortment ‘of beautiful silk undergarments at only a fraction of their real value. Gowns of radium and crepe de chine, daintily trimmed with fine and heavy laces. Gowns (‘/u'nnsv Silk Crepe de Chine Silk Radium The Polais Royal 3. Pam & Co. Kresge Dcpamnau Stores n-m._ Newark Merchandioe 3,000 Men’s Fine Quality Imported English Broadcloth Athletic Union Suits *1.08 All white, well tailored and full cut suits—sleeveless and knee length. Sizes 34 to 40. Buy a season’s supply of good quality union suits at this sale! Each suit bears the Imported English Broadcloth Label. Palais Royal—Men's Shop—Main Floor Chemise in the chic French styles, split up side, with waist line and smart lace trimmings. Step-ins in the French drawer style elaborately trimmed with lace. FEach garment is full cut and well me de. O msmmxm B322SS SR ARRARRS NN SR AN e S A A A S N N An Important Sale of Clever New Spring DRESSES 57.95 For Misses and Women Canton, - Satin and Georgette Sizes 16 to 44 - In the styles most favored for Spring wear—circular skirts—basque effects—2-piece frocks—straight lines— godet pleated panels—inverted pleats—long” and bishop sleeves and new necklines. Boys All-Wool 4-Piece Vest Suits $10.95 Coat, vest and 1 golf and 1 knicker. with sturdy materials. cut coat. Just like Dad’s! Sizes 7 to 18. Palais Royal—Boys' Shop—Main Floor A Special Sale for Monday Only 100 Men’s 2-Trousers Suits 100 Men’s Ove_:rcoats 40 and *45 Values Here's an event you will not want to miss! PZTIRS S5 S ISR TRRAA AR ARARS SRR A AR A SR AR IRNN INIINRER ZAARAAMAAATALAAAAAALALALTAL AL ARENENNR AN ARAAAAA NN S e S SRR SR SRR AR SRR IR C RN A Timely Sale of Rayon Underthings A Complete Range of Sizes and Colors Women’s Rayon Bloomers or Teddies 2 pairs pants— Fully lined English- Women’s Women’s Envelope Chemise or Bloomers Rayon Vests Of Boys’ One and Two Piece Flannelette Pajamas 98c i quality flannelette, in an assomnnu of Made of heav: Unusual tans, browns and pinks, with trimmings to match. values at this low price. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Palais Royal—Main Floor $35.75 Suits are in the newest Fall shades, single and double breasted models. Sizes 34 to 46. Overcoats are single and double breasted mod- Box, raglan and great coats. Sizes 34 to 48. Palais Royal—Main Floor els. In bodice style, reinforced under the arm and of a 88c plain heavy weave. Sizes 36 to 42. Peach, Pink, Nile, Orchid and White. Plain, '71151,38 weave ° bloomers, 3 with elastic bands at waist and knees. Teddys and Bloomers in pastel colors and bloomers are also in sports colors. Sizes 36 to 42. Palais’ Royal—Bargain Basement plam hie a v weave, in two-tone or solid effect. lace trimmed. Pastel shades of peach, orchid, flesh, maize, etc. Sizes 36 to 42.