Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 22

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 7, 1926—PART 1. — rummage sale to be held. The meet then\_rhs Morse code. After the meet- |ited the troop. She taught two \‘91'3';23_YEAR_0LD SINGER O/ o 3 ! Wlllowy ? Fl"lll‘e ing adjourned with goodnight circle. | ing she offered to drive Capt. Sturde- |interesting games, ‘Poison,” and i o GIRL SCOI I S Scribe. Margaret Mackin. vant home, but the captain said she|“Why, When and Where." She also Ul' e in G“.ls IS Pinecone Troop, No. 34, met Thurs- [avas -trying for the health winner's |taught some new songs and a round. | WINS cR"‘IcS’ PRA' g iday at 8 o'clock in the Scout room at|badge, and would have to walk.|The good-night song ciosed the meet- the home of the captain, Vera Law-|Secribe, Ruth Hodge. - ing. Scored by Expert Pinecone Troop, No. 2, of Glen Echo, | few games. They are nov: working on | rence. They practiced songs first.| Trgop 88 met at Mrs. Brown's home. | Troop 45 of Bradbury Heights held S Md., met Friday night at the commu- | second-class tests. . They are also|and learned some new ones. The| After Scout opening, a tenderfoot cere. | its meeting Tuesday at 7 o'clock, | I hea Fl C ded for —_— nity hall. The meeting was opened with | working for health winner badges. |opening ceremonies were then held.'mony was held. The girls who re- with Capt. Currie in charge. The sec- ROIDER- S lexnar UeRmmenn By the Assoclated Press. patrol corners, followed by a game, | The troop adjourned at § o'clock With | parts of the entertainment were|ceived thelr pins were Jullette Hens. retary called the roll. Viola Cox| Work in Debut at Metro- LONDON, March 6.—The efforts |&nd then the girls practiced signaling, | “Taps.” Evelyn Fleishman passed |practiced. Patrol corners followed.|ley, Lula Kidd and Josephine Wit-|passed her tenderfoot test. The girls| o of the young miss of 1926 to look | Using a flashlight. A few songs and her tenderfoot test. Scsibe, RO |The girls formed a camp fire circle, [ haier. The second-glass girle de- | worked for parts of the second-class politan Opera. Two-Year Detail of Deputy| witowy were criticized by sir |&ames, then the mecting closed with | Okun, o il and a shout of joy arose when the|cided to work for the scribe's merit |test. Scribe, Wilma Sterba. Bruce Porter, consulting physiclan | 1abs.” Scribe, Vivian Wade. Dalsy Troop, No. 26—Margaretcaptain brought in marshmallows 0| badge. There being no older person| Treop 50 held its regular meeting at e : of the American relief administra- Troop 6 of Aurora Hills and Vir-|Tuckey, captain; Dorothy = Stubbs, |pe roasted. Many interesting nature|to take the girls to the Littls House|the FEastern Presbyterian Church, | By the Associated Press Chief of Staff Comes Tonle premerioan relief administra- | ginia Highlands, held fts meeting Fri- | scribe—held {ts meeting_on_ Friduy, | observations were told by the girls | for examination, the troop.declded to|February 27. After the opening exer- EW YORK, March 6.—Newspaper 5 speech. i day at 7 o'clock. After opening exer- | February 26, at Fourth Presbyterian |in the camp fire circle. Gertrude|try to find & Suitable judge in Lyon |cises, games were played and the|critics today generally pratse Miss [ End “Why girls want to look lik games were played and regular | Church. Evelina Gleaves, the local | Roberts and Margaret Torney | pa As the girls wanted an assist- | girls worked on parts of tests. A St.|Dorothea Flexner, 23.vear-cld Aller 0 an End. weak and weedy young men. I can. |business carried on.’ The meeting ' director, was un unexpected but joy- | brought in records of birds thev had ant lieutenant, Margaret Hensley |Patrick's party will be given. A com: town, Pa.. girl, who made her debit ot Imagine,” he said ~But they |Dight has been chang ed to Tuesday ut) Ously welos visitor. After the |seen during the past few day: was chosen. The social committee)mittee was chosen to plan for it.|in grand opera last night in “Andres . il ce:‘fm{z nEure Lol w““h' ey 7:30 inst Friday at 7 pam. 8 opening excrcises the meeting Wa# {garet also brought some pus for the month of March was chosen |Betty Adams is captain, and Janette| Chenier.” They unite in saying s Important changes In the War De-| gicestion and n greater risk of con. | Martha C. turned over to her. 7l girls sat 1t a | willows which were quite an interest- | as follows: Lucille Miller, Jeanette|Bandel, scribe. possesses u good volce and partment general staff take effect| gunnvon “ Whi'should the fair.. On Monday, 1, the girls of rele and sang songs, including | ing new feature. Two new memhers | Richardson and Jane Ricker. The| Troop 53—Mrs. Gerritt S. Miller, | presence. tomorrow, following the completion | grgiP Bt T LUl the Kalt e 1 rroop 7 used ‘a new method in open- | © “Rheumatism” ~ and | entered, Grace Wood and Elizabeth | girls sent flowers to Mrs. Richard-|captain; Mary Maxon, scribe—held its | The Herald Tribune sad: on that date of the detall of Mal.| \oret' points in o OPY the | ing their meeting. They then went st of these were t&ught by | Harmon. On Sundav afterno 15| son, who is Iill'e Scribe, Mary|weekly meeting at the captain’s| “Her voice is clear and true, with Gen. Dennis E. Nolan as deputy chief Sic Brueo denaeini to patrol corners, had several races|Miss Gleaves. As the gym was rather | girls went to the captain’s home .| Withauer. home, 2029 Allen place, on Saturday,|the slightest perceptible unsteadines. of staff. For nearly two vears Gen.| g oy 0 coriare e 28 Joore |ana some girls demonstrated how 1o | ¢ool, Iris ran a relay. The Silver | with her, went on a short nature-| mroon 40, Mrs, Conrad H. Young,!at 10:30 o'clock. The meeting opened [ She obviously {s capable of emotion Nolan has been chief an iragedy to see S0 MADY | currya person out of u burning bulld- | Fox Patrol won first and Bluebird Pa- [study walk. On their way through i | o Jtain, met in the annex of the|with two new songs, “The Girl Scout|and warm tonal color if given larger Ma), Gen. John L. Hines, chief Sres. Donat 15 ouyilowy HE- | ing, ‘and other firstaid stunts. * Later | trol second. Miss Tuckey took the | place they called Fern Valley, they | Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church,|Hiking Song” and the Scout chant.|scope. Those who heard this dectded- aff of the Army. He will be suc.| (FF8. DB not et vour daughters |¢pey all sat in a circle and sang some | tenderfoots for instruction and ihe | stopped at a pond and looked and | fyiday, Fehruar O One of the|Then “Watchdog” was played. The|ly auspicious debut will watch her ceeded in that office tomorrow byl Sice to m,.‘:wr:ur‘“"rm:‘?‘;nlz‘? ‘i',‘;[ campfire songs. AX It wits necessary r:(‘he ; rfi;nuh:v«) ith }n s Gleaves, | listened for sins of (he “peepers | much: ‘loved memmbers, Jane Foote, |patrols went to patrol corners, and | artistic progress without appr« MaJ. Gen. Fox Conner, now assistant for the meeting to be shorter than|who taught signaling. In connection [ but not a sound could be heard, o | 1o = ; S 4 " Fitz- g oHint OF stalf. nd hend of the sup.| Bot last and it does not make for | a1, goodnizht circle was held. | with this'she used several new games, | they decided that Spring had ot i Sy o ,}"’.m‘{;;,‘h‘l‘:,"?l" the h(nr;tnlne. ;‘gh,h‘;l"f.},'.f:;‘"fihz,":’ nfi?;‘:m\\'(.rm Brief as was her role Py division, otherwise konwn us G-4, | @ BapPy old age, If they ever reach | \urpivel Ballden which the girls enjoved very much. [ vet called them awake. Much enjoy- | weil. and as it would be her lust meet. | Some gitls passed the bed-making test, | the opportunity was great enoush . Brig. Gen. Briant H. Wells, now in I banes n. No. 9, met Friday | Goodnight circle and the scout prayer | ment was had in following « stream | ing with the. troon. the gir had o | while = the others were downstairs | disclose a fresh and flexible mezza command of the Infantry School at T | Patrol 3 gave a stunt and: some work ‘ closed the meeting, which was fol | o its source, the stream winding in | combined birthday party and mother's | making thetr fi to pass’the ten.| voice of unusually sympathetic qua Fort Benning. Ga., will succeed Gen. | FQRFEITURE OF CHARTERS | it ot in the Sunday sc lowed Dy court of honor, with the cap- fand_out among tall trees and its | teq. Mary Katherine Holland be Herfoor test. They were Rebecca|ity and personality and stage p: ;‘“"‘;‘fl't L ;‘i"““ of staff and | room of the Church of the Cov | i ""H‘};!'f]‘p O alurdey glfjgoizaes holoE foufid) at the_top of [t “Sery mico birthday cake. Vivsinia | White, Amanda. Chittum, Tsabel Stu |ence which promised much for fut ead of the supply division. s & Srtaot tast < assed the needlewoman me i00d Iope Hi Che girls who went | Siiber: the. ea e i - : g olas G N Oian i Ppices R0 s OF TWO COLLEGES ASKED L e e X at the “Little Hous on this trlp were Josephine Rankin, | nad. charge of the dre. cann ’_",”,",::({,:;,.A'\';:,(&,’,’,““',,’\“',‘;,‘;“',.,(,:‘.’,,‘;"';i:;}‘: "Te Times: “Miss Flexner showed a o fi:"l‘s'_m o |the ‘meeting was devoted to making | [ PR LA Sl PR gebeth Harmon. | was presented with a beautiful large| Capi. Miller gave out some nature |fresh voice of excellent material, eve an honor man of the Army and wears | is50url Commissioner Acts on | plans for a picnle. WG Sty of mierit badges, tendartoot | Williams, Gértrude Roberts, (Gludvs | sot ihe watotaphs of ihe S Sne |SUPS o DIrds and e o | Phe sun: ~She sang iutell decorations bestowed by the United Institutions Declared to Be Luctle Wonderliek Is captain, and Ann | tenderfoot and second-cliss Scouts. | Acton, Catherine Schevtt, Mabelle | Tias promised to write in it every diy | bied ’f,{‘::;“;’:'{z:“fl of SDATCE ot the | and withigaod intonstion. He S (Greal (B BRdnce | Iy Diploma Mills. Fack, acting scribe, - neatie 1 peter L csey tWbeeler anu | Hering, Mo ylorney, _Annit|and show it to the troop when she re-| Thomson School.”” She went with | was rather darkly colored; in fact, Relglum and Panama, for services p ills, | jop 12 held its regular meeting man were enrolled as | IPugitt. shears, and two|tarns, The party was ended i o W s N st Uy its ‘Cavoreitonn; v oy Lkl e sl e Associated Press | Friday night at Calvary Methodist | fenderfoot, and "“‘“':‘lh}i\!l couts, | prospective - members, Ivanklenu | games and refreshments rine, | "0 OF €2 siris ik e sctions) conviction the United ates for services during SEREON OTTY o RATe ¥ eturn of Capt. Bugby, | respectively. Several girls comi- | Johnson and inche Woolridge. | Ruth Schrefber, S St o o nce the Spanish War and the Philippine RSO CXTY Mo Maveh 6. | C oD e it the Erip, wib pleted the requirements for the citi- | Scribe, May Lott. * '}:’,,..,,h,:f” e Purchases Famous Painting. R tonor e S nsurrection. City College of Medicine amd | celebrated. After formal opening exer- | ZE0 S - O4GEe was |1 under Capt. Siuvdesang.| i e T ot o BB cnsie M & (Bt . ok Ty Sens. Surgery and the St. Louls Collexe of | Citex. groups were formed fur work |5 (Ton, e, e Fe santhony s Hall on Feb v Chase Presbyterian Church | Sweany of New York has bought the| LicUt; Col. Craveus P_mm‘o ed} Hie accompanied Gen. Persh Physicians and Sur, alleged na- | 0N tests. Acourt of hon b ) Mignon Yingling :nd Babs | 3 . March 1, at 3:30. There werc | painting by Christopher R. W. Nevin. | Lieut. Col. Richard K. Crave Prance in Ma 17, und serv tion-wide medical “diploma mills,” | The troop thok a moonlight walk up ¢ regular meeting at [ Turner were out on account of sick Scouts ‘nt. Patrol cor Don. A Paris Morning.” for presenta. | Adjusunt General's Department, chief of the intelligence dl\1~h-n was recommended in a report filed in | Sixteenth street. The new lichis -“'= he | ¢ of s. Kaufman. After [ ness. Capt. Adams visited troop. | were follow unouncements. | tion to the Metropolitan Museum of |duty at the War Department, has throughout the w During _ the | Supreme Couht today by speclal Com. | Varl er things wire discussed ular ceremonies the troop sang | She entertained the girls by showing | Betty Adams, local field captain, vis | Art, promoted to the grade of colone Meuse-A | missioner Edwin J. Bean. and explained. The walk wi E were {nformed e ,,m“ll,v Pt DL S i etained charges | Joyed by all clyn Walcott, | that the next meeting would be heid active engagements in the Aire Val-| filed by the r general on be- voop 13 held its KIy meeting at the .:.»um: Community Center and Tev. ¢ erward ser: cith the | half of the Sta jard of health, | Saturday, B a3 pn. The |would be eonducted there regularly. o0E 7 i ES peace commission in s. For ex- < City school, the report | opening exercis > held ‘”|N~ Putrol corners w ‘~|m~m and the m %05 7th St. N.W. traordinary heroism in action near | s s 0 or 60 diplomas at | Which curt ; L e Il Apremont, France, he was awarded »ns who had not at. | Scout room. An annou < o t distinguished service cross. He tended the school, while the St. Louls | made by the captain, Miss The girls of Troop 30, Star ilso received the distinguished service | sc wdvance standings to | that a party would be given, the 1 ain | Bethlehem, went on 4 hike the zud medal for services throughout the | which were not entitled, | object being the muum-u of a new [of February. When tney reached the Since his roturn to the Unlted States | competent. {nstructors SR s Wildrose Troon, No. 18, m ground, as it was very damp. Wood | |E ha been attached to the Army | v yecognized course of study - | School Thursday. uary 29, dt 330 was gathered and caump fire built War College, the Military Intellizence | (raining ' {pm. D Hink wie e ;«wl\ t | They “cooked juiey “hot dogs” and P . Division of the War Department gen. | = = | new game called “poison® was played | plenty sd beans and marshmal- | Ce ha eral staff, the Second IField Artill | land was lots of fun. The girls also | lows. Bef starting for home they sat P rl We ‘ e igade, the Second Military Division, |«ll tactical situations which con. played “streets and allevs”” whichlaround the camp fire and sang so . supply division of the general|fronted the American forces in|made them breathless in a short|arjorie Miner played the ukulele s staff and became deputy chief of staff | Europe,” and “handled with marked | time. The girls then sat down und fang bara Budd the mouth organ. n_September, 1924 skill the many details of the complex | recelved signaling. — Several sougs|The girls did not hold the regular mar e ree n ;Yoo problems of organization and troop | were sung, ending ‘with “Taps.” [meeting Friday. Instead, Capt. Reid | B¢ h wduated ie movements that were nec | Serite, Elizabeth Middlema took them to the Ambassador States Military Acad the various operations.” He also was| Troop Narcissus, met at Pet- | Theater, where they took part in assigned to the Infantry, remaining |awarded the Legion of Honor and the | worth school Friday night. After [ birthday celebration. Scribe, Tessle in that arm untll he became a gen- | croix de guerre by France, the Order opening ecxercises —the second-class » eral officer in August, 1918, of the Crown and the Order of the|girls worked on the necdlewoman and e T e . Bath by Great Britain. and the Order | scribe badges. The remainder of the c Monda Gen. Couner’s Record. of the Crown by Ttal troop worked on signaiing. Capt 3:15. In connection with Gen. Conner also accompanied G 3 4 s | Blroy announced that a hike y cek, a Hungar Pershing to France In nd was sharge of the Supply Division of | be tiken, the place to be decided later. ned, aftér which horseshor awarded the distinguished serv Department general st Scribe, Laura Brundage. mation was taken, Capt. Wylle then medal for exceptlonally meritorious | e is a native of Mississippl and was| The meeting of Troop 24 was cal n ed the Scouts. Signallng was I Y services as assistant chief of staff in|graduated from the Military Academy | to order by Betty Adams at the 5 ed and the tenderfoots helped uesda y Onl y charge rerations section, | In April, 1898. Most of his service brew Institute on Wednesday, el aptain read some letters from A. E. F. The official citation said he | was in the Artillery Corps until he|ruary 24. After opening exercises the [ Girl Scouts of other lands. An- “howed “a masterful conception of | reached brigade rank in July, 1920. | girls sang a few songs and played a [nouncement was made about the R L TQVITAXirgi i\l DN QNI 10-Piece Dining Room Suite Monday and Tuesday Only Announcing a Sale of 2 e 57 i s BT $ nut finish. 60-inch buffet, 4. ¢ S < " woodpanel china cabinet, 44 ¥ 5 > = 3 cupboard server and oblong % : ¢ extension table; six genuine K 2 leather-seat chair: A spe- and Other Fine Pianos, Including the Supreme AMPICO . 3-Piece Overstuffed OR the first time {n o;u- hi\'mv};\' ;:‘e an- B F nounce a special sale of Chickering S Grand Pianos. The reductions a é}pl) Davenport'Bed Su1te to instruments which have been use g Monday and Tuesday Only floor samples, or used in our concert depart- ; \ g y ment, and other instruments which have Jacquard velour uphol- $ 50 recently been traded in. ! stery — Armchair. fireside Z ) chair and davenport Bed. CHICKERING : Reversible: loose cusltion . A special feature at. ... 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