Evening Star Newspaper, February 28, 1926, Page 32

GIRL SCOUTS The Girl Scouts of Pinecone Troop No. 2 of Glen Echo, Md., met Friday night at the Community Hall. The regular ceremonies were followed by a game and practice in signaling. A few tenderfoot pins were awarded and Is sang songs, endipg With Scribe, Vivian Wade. The girls of Troop 7 helped with the George Washington ceremonles instead of holding its regular meeting on February 22. Ten scouts of the troop who had missed no meetings had the honor of helping with the placing the wreath at Washington _statue at Washington Circle. Five of the scouts carried Revolutionary flags. These were the French flag of the House of Bourbon, the Cambridge flag, the John Paul Jones flag and two regi- mental flags. Later the entire troop went 1o Poli's Theater to help with the celebration there, and 10 other zirls carried the flags while marching up the aisle. Troop 7 had this honor hecause of its hard work last year. and the fact that it won the silver cup. Girls who have passed their second-class test are Virginla Clark and Margaret Ballden. Scribe, Mar- garet Ballden. ceremony of the George Pansy Troop No. 9, Lucile Wander- lick, captain, met Friday evening at the Church of the Covenant. Patrol corners were held, followed by ope ing exercises. Prisoner's base played. Some songs were sung and gave a stunt. After this, “Good- n circle was held. Scribe, Polly Cook: Wildrose Troop No. 18 met at West School Thursday at 3:30. Mrs. Irwin is still unable to attend and Mrs. Lyons took charge. Formatlon was held and then patrol corners. Two very exciting games were played, one of them being the “bonnet game.” Mrs. Lyons then taught some inter- esting and funny songs and rounds. After playing a game called “The Laws and Promise,” ““Taps’ was sung. ribe, Elizabeth Middiemas. Troop 20, Caroline Hobbs, captair Garrett, scribe; met Frida 9, at the Cleveland Park After oven- a new member was in- and Helen Christian received nd-class badee. Scout Peggy opened the program with a demonstratiop. After that tunt: Patrol 1, nd Juliet,” with Evelvn Romeo and Mary Durand . Mrs. Durand at the plano members of the patrol play- combs. Patrol 3, an interesting t with the girls ssed as of qiff 'S four main | exam- | v, Valentine | Washington's birthday, and | demonstrating the new yutmobile, Dumbell uts Catherine Zalesky,|$ nd Jean Mackay gave | monologues and | therine Zalesky and Schafle gave a pantomime. the Scouts plaved “forfeits.’ | “foot pin was presented at circle. Scribe, Betsy Fvelyn Inmon gome very cleve Evelyn Inmon. « a tel good-night Gaurrett. Troop 21 | ssus, held its regu- | Chittum | formation, captain blew her whistle, the girls sat in a circle, and they started on a tour around the world. They started from New York and went to Southern Spain. The citles _visited were Cadlz, Malaga and Valencla. Next week they will continue their journey to Barcelona. Capt. Reld was born and raised in Barcelona and so is telling some wonderful and very interesting things. She also sang some songs in Spanish. The meeting was closed with “Taps.” Scribe, Tessie Berge. Holly Troop, No. 33, met at the Bryan School Monday, February 15. Instead of holding a regular meeting the girls held a_Valentine party. Games were played and some of the girls did “stunts” The Valentine box was opened and each girl received one. Refreshment were enjoyed. Good- night circle was formed and “Taps” sung. Befog leaving Capt. Stevens t0ld the girls to meet her on Monday morning and all would go to the D. A. R. Hall for the Washington Birth- day celebration. Scribe, Julia Curtin. Pinecone Troop, No. 34, held its meeting Thursday afternoon in the scout room at the home of the cap- tain, Vera Lawrence. Th ticed the patrol record cha wall, showing that the C: trol, Linda Swain, patrol leader, leads by & few points. They also reported on birds they had seen and fed at their feeding stations during the snowy weather. Patrol corners were followed by opening ceremonies. Then the girls practiced the “Trefoll Pro- gram” and “Ceremony of the Scout Laws” for Parents’ and Friends’ night. The following girls went with the captain and lieutenant to the Washington birthday exercises at the D. A. R. Hall on Monday: Lind-l‘ Swain, Helen Earnshaw, Gertrude Roberts, Alice Willlams, Mabelle Hering, Margaret Torney. Grace Wood and Mary Brashears. On Tuesday, some of the girls went to the captain’s home and worked on parts of the tenderfoot test. Ruth Lott and Leona Fisher completed thelr tests. Scribe, May Lott. At the meeting of Troop 50, Mar- et Miller and Virginia Pemberton vere Invested as tenderfoot Scouts by the captain, Betty Adams. Songs were sung, followed by games and the scout prayer. Scribe, Mable Myer: Troop 53, Mrs. Gerritt held its weekly meeting 3 iller, jr., 2029 Allen February 20, at THE - SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, | Mrs. Amos G. Draper, an old Wash- Y.W.C.A I TR Dr. Charles Patton and Dr. Isabella Mack Patton, who have recently re- turned from China, will be given a reception this afternoon at 4 o'clock at the Elizabeth Somers residence, 1104 M street, by the world fellow- ship committee. Following the recep. tion Dr. Patton will speak on China. Tea will be served at 5. Friends of | the association are invited. Mrs. John Nelson Mills is of the reception committee. Other members of this committee arc: Mrs, Thomas E. Brown, president of the association; Mys. Wallace Radcliffe, Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Clara Mec- Quown, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer and Miss Frances . Chickering. The Chapter Council of the Y. W. C. A. will meet Monday, 11 a.m., at 614 B street. Mrs. Ray Palmer Teele, chairman, will preside. The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet | at the home of Mrs. M. C. Shields, 3 East Irving street. Miss Minnie V. Sandberg, secrétary of religious edu- cation of the “Y" will give a lenten talk. The Mount Pleasant Chapter, of which Ida B. Johnson is chairman, has taken as its goal for the new building of the Y. W. C. A. the equipment and maintenance of the tea room, which will be ong of the food service depart- ments on the first floor. The silver tea given Wednesday at the home of Mrs. H. M. Hunter, 1659 Hobart street, in the interst of this fund, was well attended. The chapter wishes to ex- tend its thanks to the artists on the program who contributed so largely to the success (vf‘_(-ht‘ tea. Mrs. Alic hu of drama chairman Stgworth Morse, instruc. will read “Peg business and_pro- nal women, t. Tues- pm. Any welcome to come in for s but should register by n 3 The March issue of “The Capital Outlook,” published by the business and professional women of the “Y,” will be released this week. This num- ber contains articles by department executives of the association, with a report of the 1925 by SOUND VALUE | A USED CAR m{m & place on Saturday 10:30 o'clock. The meeting uponmu with patrol corners. Then the cap- tain gave each glrl a purple pansy for | her uniform. The tenderfoots went upstairs to learn bed-making. Field| Capt. Betty Adams came in for the ceremonies in which Amandi was invested as a tender Scout. In the closing circle Miller made the following an- There will be a bird 1. There will be a | Girl_Scout nw»um, at D. A. R. Hall on Februai . There will be a Gi: 1t beneflt rummage sale.” She re quested the girls to bring any rum- mage to the next meeting. Scribe, Mary Maxon. Toop o Hilda M. Jac ular meeting on 'lhunuh) Paul's Academy at 3 pam. After| songs were sung and the tenderfoot test was reviewed. The troop held a Valentine luncheon, foot Cap At ‘Al\\‘l“)‘ School. The girls welc back Venita Hinkle, | once a member of Troop 30. :m..l group studied for the laundress | badze and another for cook e tenderfoots studed fire prevention. Scribe, Laura Brundage. Troop 2 held Its meeting in the | home. Dr. Bell is! suts working for zoologist | tadge. They studied about opossum: Bell brought some skins so t Scouts could see them. lar meetin delightful Valetine party was enjoyed. The girls had pleasure of having Miss . All received two patrols then songs _ending p Okun. with v Troop aptain; Dorothy ts meeting F th Fourth When Miss Tuckey arrived there were Joud cries of delight and a wild rush wirls almost overcame her, for everybody was so glad that she was again well enough to be with the| troop. The usual ceremonies took place and were followed by patrol cor ners. Clarice Livingston, who is con- | sldering entering the i scouting, was a mmage sale for the 1 Scont Coffee House and merit » examinations were read. The resignation of Mary Phelan as first tenant was regretfully accepted. After the business meeting Marjory Smith practiced first-class signaling with the girls working for Miss Tuckey talked to the ten on health. During the run and a new sig- aught. The Blue| atrol won hoth. Good-night cir- and the § ver concluded the meeting. A urt of honor with Lieut. Dorothy Stubbs In charge followed meeting Saturday, ine Estelle n went to the * rit-hadge e Little House" aminations. of Troop the home of Mrs. Kauf- d of the usual place, at 21’s home. After the regu nonies songs were sung. A eral discussion was held before the patrol corne Capt. Miller explained tenderfoot test to new members, Schwartz showed the the second-class work. vibe, Freda Stein. Troop 30, a meeting at 3:30 at Mac 1. After the opening ex- > girls decided to take a hike birthday. They then for study. The Star Travelers Should Carry Cuticura Daily use of the Soap and Oint- ment removes the dust and grime of travel, allays irritation, redness of the face and hands and keeps the skin soft and; clear under all conditions of ex- posure, Cuticura Talcum is fra- | Julius Garfinckel, | “hildren of the American Revolution | vited by | represented games | al urday, February 13, at St. Pau \d Mrs. George A to membership on the council. Charles R. Lindsay, jr., commis of the Washington Scout Council, nounced: that throuzh the kindnes: the rummage sile the new coffec \ the shop adjoin street. The ®ale oner i for the benefit of house will be held ing his store on F will take place March 3 and 4 On_Monday, Febr . approx- imately 200 Girl Scouts attended the joint celebration given by the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution, Sons of the American Revolution and having been in The troops 23, 34, at the D. A. R. Hall, those societis were 50, 53 10, 42, 45, nd “PROFESSiONAL GUESTS” NEW FACTOR IN SOCIETY Men and Women of Culture in Eu- rope, Impoverished, Promote Am- bition of Newly-Rich. By the Associated Press. LONDON, February Profes sional guests have become nume in England and on the continent si the w Many men and women of breeding and education, impoverished hy the war, have entered into the employ of the newly rich who require in forwarding their social f the newcomers in society rather difficult.” soci busines: rts are in much de. mand to mingle in companies where such men are and lend « hand in keeping up conversation. Social bureaus have presentable women who may be employed for such emergen- | cles. > The \ouhnnmmn Polytechnic In- stitution, in London, ha tablished a course to train girls for the en- gineering profession. THERE ARE MANY “HAUNTED HOUSES!” The unseen, but ever present specter of decay haunts the house unprotected by good paint! Neglected, it soon goes below its original market value. Use “Murco’’ the Lifelong Paint on_your home this Spri aint in time—and because “Murco” has proven its case as a beautiful, of withstanding any weather. and 1009, Pure. grant, cooling and refreshing, an ideal toilet powder. SnapSe. Ointment 25 and Sde. Taleum SSe. Sold| evers: o _each, A ; time | Joaeph McReynolds | 14th STREET AT R } BEAUTIFY IT WITH “DIAMOND DYES” Just Dip to Tint or Boil Each 15-cent pack- age contains direc- tions so simple any woman can tint soft, delicate shades or d rich, permanent col- ors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, coats, stock ings, sweaters, dra- peries, coverings, Iungm|:> —every- thin, Buy Diamond Dyes—mno other kind —and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. INDIGESTION!!! UPSET STOMACH, GAS, GAS, GAS Chew a few Pleasant Tablets, Instant Stomach Relief! Instant relief from sourness, gases or v of stomach; from indigestion. flatulence, palpitation, headache or any stomach distress. The moment you chew a few “Pape’s | Diapep " tablets your stomach feels fine. Correct your digestion for a few cents. Pleasant! Harmle: Any drug | store. ng, because it pays to durable paint, capable In all colors— E. J. MURPHY CO.,, Inc. 710 12th St. N. W. Main 5280 | %}5 ingtonlan, has contributed an article on “The History of Our New Neigh- borhood,” in which she tells the his- torical events of residents around Far- ragut Square, where the new Y. W. C. A. building is being erected. Cop- ies of this number will be distributed among the members and contributors of the association by mail, The Booklovers’ Club will meet in the auditorium of the Mount Pleas- ant branch of the Public Library, Six- teenth and Lamont streets, Tuesday 8 p.m.. The subject for discussion will D. ¢, FEBRUARY be: “What Is Worth While,” led by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. This pro- gram has been planned in commem- oration of the anniversary of the death of Lieut. Louis Hamilion Bayly, in whoge honor the club supports a destitute child in Washington. Lieut. Bayly, who dled in France .in the World War, is a son of Mrs. Wil liam Hamilton Bayly, honorary presi- dent of the association. Mis Saida L. Hartman, secretary of the industrial department, will attend the seventh anniversary of the indus- trial department of the Y. W. C. A. 28, 1926—PART 1. in Lancaster, Pa. Miss Hartman, with Miss Lucy Carner, national industrial secretary of the Y. W, C. A., will be the speakers. Miss Hartman is the founder of the department in' Lan- caster. The following representatives frorn the second .semester’s classes have re. cently been added to the council: Mix. Mina Moore, from the expression class Miss Emma Seeley, from the moder: drama; Miss Portia Richards, from ! the commercial art class; Miss Grace - Houghton, from the bibli- ophilae cla Miss Alice Petar. from the music class; Miss Rae Mrs. Walter Grown, from nrasium classes. The Fdueation Council, of representatives from il the three departm have .elected the follo Ruth L. Jeffers, president: fe, vice president; Luura Moore, treasurer, and Belle ecretary. i R Nine tailors may succeed 2 man a pauper. Al'en and h 5 eyt pEruN, | oldest Prigge, composed classes [hars"as Wahruar s * resp | revord age. tie "nmrmr iste Van Zant E. Logan, cation. in making prey have the gift of son 0ldest Germen Fran Ts 104. It h\ a curfous fact that no birds o Z &%&@ ROXO: 81x99 R.O.M. S _<>> Truly an amazing value at this very low price. 81x90 Sheets R. 0. M. st Sheeting dressing, and the price is 80 low that it ehould sell very fast % Size Bed Spreads B50S Ki < o < SRS < L Q== Zm=0wn < &@ Girls and Misses Infants’ Pure Thread Silk Hose, assorted colors, Sizes 4 L To NG to 614 for only. & Infants' Ray- on Silk Hose Sizes 4 to 6%. Only (T Wool ax1 Sizes Infants Tmported Rib Hose. t10 6. Girls and Boys' Mercer- zed and Rayon Silk Golf Hose, self cufl. Sizes 6o 10%..... L Imported Golf and Sport Hose, wool and cotton. Sizes 6 to 10%. Misses"' Thread and Ray- Hose, B0 < Misses” Lus- ter Yarn and Sillc_ Hoge. all izes 7 colops. to 10. Special Surprise price. J0c 97c 7770 77 .| HOSIERY For Children, Boys, We were “SURPRISED” OURSELVES! THOUSANDS WERE SURPRISED Hundreds of women made it their busine: THOUSANDS CAME!! 5 1" to tell us that they were PLEASANTLY SURPRISED!! Every item mentioned in our opening advertisement on Friday was here and in plentiful quantities—NO ONE WENT AWAY DISSATISFIED—AND EVERY ONE GOT A “SURPRISE” BARGAIN. We've more and more surprises in store for Washington Women—here are many reasons why you should come and visit us. A Price Slashing SHEETS FANCY RAYON fancy ideas in This extre quality crepe de new shades. §/// prise price— 34.37 House Dresses An attractive assortment in checked ginghams. priced exceptionally low at Thousands of Yards of GINGHAM DRESS GING- HAMS in a large variety of checks, stripes, box plaids designs and mixed The quality speaks for Surely an extraordinary value at this very opening fancy colors. itself. 7 277 77 7 special Surprise price. 2 Z N W DRESSES—Satin ¢ crepes, printed chine, rayon strlpcs—all Spe- cial Opening Sur- 47c PIECE GOODS SPECIALS! DRESS Special PRINTS— FROCKS— trimmed with silk braids, buttons—newest flared skirts. mely low price gives no idea of the fine DRESSES — Flat ¢ crepes, combinations of georgette, other new creations, straightline effects in the newest shades. Opening spe- cial Surprise price— $5.87 K3 o Special lot of Aprons — fine gi New styles. Very Dricy Tea Aprons DRESSES—Heavy flat crepes, georgettes, French crepes; smart- est styles and shades, as bois de rose, pal- mette green, straight- line, scallops trim. Spe- cial opening Surprise price— $ 1 0.77 23c pungalow inghams specially Extra fine quality Yard Sheet- ing, fully bleache starch. 42 inches wide . . . . 54 inches wide . . . . 63 inches wide . NOTE—21 Sheeting will make costing only ards nf the abov 72x90 bed Everette Classic ors, assorted checks, broken and plain colors. 32 inches wide p Plisse Crepe—Pinlk, white, honeydew. blue, Challies, fast colors, large of prints and floral designs colors. 36 inches wide Broadcloth—guaranteed fast 72inches wide . . . . . = in d, free from .17¢ Yd. ...27¢Yd. .31c Yd. ..34c Yd. e 7%inch sheeting, ghams, fast col- Javender. 30 inches wide... ange all colors— large variety of stripes and figured combi- nations. 36 inches wide Percales, fine color combinat! Large stripes. assortment of figum fine quality, fully bleached, lasti @Wfifi@fifi%fi Genuine Windsor Plisse Crepe— newest material for ladiés’ underwear. and fons, fast colors, in a variety of patterns. .. 211/20 Table Damask Cloth—58 inches wide— ing serv- Yesterday We expected crowds—but never so many people as passed in and out of our store yesterday—WE ARE PLEASED, AND WE WANT TO THANK THE WOMEN OF WASHING- TON AND TO PROMISE MORE BARGAIN SURPRISES THAN THEY HAVE EVER SEEN. day, and you don’t have to walk downstairs to get them. HERE ARE MORE SPECIALS TO BRING THOUSANDS HERE AGAIN THIS WEEK—READ EVERY ITEM! Bargains every BARGAINS ON THE MAIN FLOOR. Fine Milan, Hemp and Pattern Milan HATS 117 Spring Hats Braid $ for the chic girl. Opening Special Sur- prise price Azu hand talored something new for well dressed mieses Special price. DEPARTMENT Good news to mothers! find_all your boys' clof you'll find quality—and, needless to eay. vou'll find that you can save lots ‘of money. Read items i 5ic $1.17 th Boys' crash top tweed lnicker suit. aite, fine ab Novelty Tiwoed Suits for boys; jacquard bel gockets. & Full Jersey Novelty Suits, lumber top blouse. Sizes 2 to 8. Larzer Bove' Fino Quality Suits. soms with vest, fomo with 2 pairs ‘of knicker pants. Sizes 7 1o 17 boys. Latest Caps for Ona price. New Style Silk Lined Caps — caps that usually sell for much more flflIIIlIIllllIlllllllllllllnmllmllmfllllflll!lIIIIIVIIIIIIIIIIIIHIMIIIIII”IIIIIIIIIIHIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIllllllmlmllmflmlllIlllllllllllflllllfll'ml‘llIlllllllulfllllmlllllllflllIlIl|lHIIlmillllllIlIIIINHlIlfllllII||lI|IlIIlIIm|||||l"IIHHIlmllllllllllmllllllllfllmlllIIIlIMIllIllllmlllllfllll'll"llll g 755 W, % OO h & JUILSLECMRARTAR VLAY SER1VEAN (LIRS RINAR ROV AT/ LIRSV TR AR TN L AL 1Y he 2> AR/ LI, %y KOIOX %fi@'i@é & GRS &> & O &> &> & § Rt P Z%‘ R