Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1926, Page 70

GIRL SCOUTS ransy Troop % met Friday night vhe Sunday school room of the Church of the Covenant. Two new members Joined, Benedicta Gammon and Bar- . ’bara Patterson. Patrol corners iwere fter which came “opening exe A few games were played, fol ibeved by Scout instruction. Two mem Jéers passed the signaling part of thelr enderfoot test, Anne Wyant and El ‘heth Kohler. As all of the girls in the Wroop are “tenderfoots” it has been de. cided that two girls pas some part of the second-class test each week. ve and good-n Wounderlick. 1 Scanlan. captain ribe: held its resu mceting Na . March . second Lieut. Effie Wade took the givls stndyinz for map makin remaining Scout: pl geese” until they 100 tired 10 move! and first-class ! they jistensd reviewed was then | signals. i The with the goodnis Troop 13 of Iast | m Alice in Won the usual Seout the girls who acted 4 Mary MeLeod and £ ien represented | in Wonder- | The Girl Scouts ¢ Falls Church held derland” pa person \lic Ivery vacter in Ma me was a tins joined. A poet iven, only a few taking d | e on the prize, Which” wi cas, a | midget” tenderfoot pin. A verse wis ten by Mildred MeNair, one of fmop b . Betty Keith Murgaret | tubl Troop Miss ’ I Pine Cone Troop, While | wood fire and p {with Lieut. Ina Lawrence leading. end- ;uu. with the evening song T the | ,“Unm ned | |meeting {of the Johnson girls on signaling. Miss ire pre- helped some of the girls on ventlon,” and Mi tevens. helped others with first Many game: and songs were cnjoyed. The good- nd “Taps” ¥ 3 followed by sung. “The Julia Cartin. court of honor. 34, met Thursday scout room at the Lawrence. The open- were followed by roll call and patrol corners. They therw played a game called the “indoor na ture hike,” which was lotsof fun _the Chickadee patrol e hout the ro ticed several songs afternoon in the hgme of Capt. ing ceremon! 1,\ and t e following girls, who have parts in the entertai heir parts: Alice W Helen Earnshaw f the *‘solo™ ment, rehearsed t liams, Gladys Acton, nd Anna Fugitt “Three new members entered at this yn Montgomery, .Anna nd Frankline John 1. On Friday, some of the members troop went to the captain’s | home and worked on parts of tes They were Evelyn Montgomery. abeth Harmon and Catherine Scheytt ind Gladys Acton practiced her violin <olo. These girls watched several birds feed at the shelf where grain ind suet were put out for them. The birds which came at that time were male and female cardinals, Chicka dees, rose-breasted nuthatch, down woodpecker and the hairy woodpecker visited the suet on a nearby tree. Scribe, ¢ Lott. Troop 35 under Capt, Sturdevant met at St. Anthony's Hall March ‘apt. Sturdevant had the girls draw hears Dorothy at the 3 with Wondley in ind Dorothy C we captain t Four were exerciges notices ige exuminations were ckey told the girls of | all the troops then .m\dm‘ on. Lieuts. | Dorothy Stubbs | Wid, Miss | toclass juds: Woodley planning to Since Fourth | ! avs, the || oo Lieut those who ribe merit badge test the attend n l‘ H‘ v on Sur ing @ helped were take the ny 1roop of st wish to ildren of any m attend the morning 1. Lydia Hunt and Mar o ¥ followed by court | captain in charge. | 1, Joe Peters, riorie | plctures about the history of the fla ers who | hers wh 5 s great fun guessing what they were., observation test. cticed and ended The Morse code wi d. \ Goodnight meeting Seribe, enj the Woodside. Md.. had a 1 3 with Mis: ns in the opening exercises ced. The girls learned | of the Morse code. nces Benedict, held its meeting 1t the home of the cap | Brown, in Lyon Park. by Scout Hester S ss glrls who are trying for vadge wrote the test while Mrs took the tenderfoots into then for work. After a time they ind decided upon having a party for the month of March. Each = o her part in entertaining the judge arrived some of the stories which the girls had written were read. Scribe, Mary Withauer. Troop 40—Mrs. Conrad captain: Ruth Schreiber Friday in the annex ¢ « « Presbyterian Ci Troop 37 o 5 Mar \hm 1. Youns. | scribe—met the Chevy rch After it was de- {82,000 damages by a jury She then had the girls take the | ¢ " for $5.000 damages | the opening ceremoni weather was too cold | THE SUNDAY S l' A February Bride I been forged, Mrs. Kunz, afternoon by Detectives MRS. WALTER .I(. ARRISO! Before her wedding, February 12, she was Miss Mildred L. Wilkins, GETS $2,000 DAMAGES. Woman Fell Through Trapdoor in Shoe Store. Jacob der, shoe proprietor at 725 H street northeast, has been essed in Circult Division 1 before Justice Hoehling in favor of Grace B, Smoot, 914 K injured b st. The cus- Pine and Garnett - the plaintiff. Fletcher lost his suit gainst the Ross- Co. for in- 1‘hm!vu P Iyn Steel and Cement | juries sustained when a truck of the in collisfon with his automobile, May 22, near ‘Twenty- fivst and O streets. A jury in Cireuit Division 1. be Justice loehling, returned a verdict in favor of the defendant company, which was rep- resented by Attornevs Frank J. Ho- gan and Edmund L. Jone L R company W valuable tapestries in America are the famous Unicorn set owned by John D. Rockefeller, jr.. the value of which is placed at over 00,000, The most Hair Dry, Brittle R, WASHINGTON, D. woMAN Is ARRESTED obtained from the l-)lmklng institution ,;i:;:erl."r!fn)Qh:om:::yc:e‘lz(flior;:d {lrfor":: $80 I 19 99‘ lN Blll IN $1,445 NOTE CASE |Said to Have Admitted Forging i Name of Friend—$800 Declared l to Have Been Recovered. Alleged to have obtained from the Munsey Trust Ci to which the name of a friend I Gladys Wiegand 3123 Newton street north was arrested at her home yes Scrivener, and $800 she is said to 9 C, MARCH 14, 1926—PART penses of United States courts and !lw hurvhnw‘ of law_books. he De erll nt of Commerce Wi REPORTED To sENATE;‘nIm\ml e ditional amount $156.,560 far numerous activities, | elug the promotion of commerc: with various coun the propa: | tion of fish and mining invest tions. The Senate committee | nated other items of the Departm | of Cominerce, amounting to $17.5 . taken from hes It is said that Mrs. Kunz admitted forging the name of Mrs. Helen Lyles, 760 Morton street, to the pa- pers ‘on which she is sald to have admitted _getting several sums of noney. Mrs. Lyles is declared anx-|John B. Williams, 64, native of Wales. fous to have M Kunz make good | prominent in business and political the money she is alleged to have, circles for a number of years, died to obtained, but does not want to prose-|day. He owned marble vards in botl cute her. Mrs. Kunz, an expectant |Cumberland and Frostburg. Mr. Wil mother, was taken to police head.|llams was president of the Khaki | quarters and later to the House of |Jeans Manufacturing Co. here and Detention. She was afterwards re-|owner of Allegheny Cemetery. IHe leased on $500 bond. was Republican State central commit- Detectives rted that Mrs. Kunz|teeman of Allegheny County eight made a “clean breast” of the alleged forgeries and explained that she need ed the money to settle bills at her former home in Wilkesbarre, Pa., and is said to ha mitted having sent Pennsylvania city. Prominent Prantburg Man Dies. Special Dispatch to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md., March 13.— Appropnatwn for Departments of | State, Justice and Commerce Submitted Today. ,Storm Shaken Kentucky in Port, 4, Newfoundland, March 7 days of struggle with c(ormv seas and Arctic ice, the dam aged French freighter Kentucky was towed in here tod: The appropriation bill for the De- partments of State, Justice, Com- merce and Labor was reported to the Senate $80,119,9! from the amount House. The Department glven an ir of $1,445 . on not d German inventors have made a kite that operates on the principle of the rotor ship. Burning of kerosene or gasoline from other countries is now forbidden in Turke; Kelly of $12 INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN Free Automobile Parking W. B, Moses & Sons Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh Linens Upholstery Furniture Carpets 1861---65 Years of Conscientious Service A — cided that the i | for the hike which was to have been | : taken, and the girls stayed indoors | ind played some new old games, } which every one enjoved A “Brownie Pack” has been 1 in the church and meets vl afternoons. re f Bradbury with captain, Mrs, Tuesday evening. The girls w second-cli from Constant Thurs- | After went Sidney s scribe, me ‘\m ¢ " Waving, Curling ments. tender with and the *h patrol a chart be outlined. The patrol tilled in with bri receive a reward. I'er promptuess, ment Spangled Banner’ cout praver. Scribe, Wilma N coant ‘X'\i'i< Tr 30 met at the Bastern Pres- Wil bt a8 windows. s |Dyterian Church, March 8. After the o A lopening ceremonies, the girls were yeaterday introduced to two prosp \-- lieu- arion Wheeler und Re- Afterward the i [ troop divided il o heD on | parts of Captain, Betty Adams. Janette Bandel. hike wu Troop pt. Ml ihe Jewish corners were held was spent by the girls health exa mi rtion. given by the doe tor there. a party | esterday. each girl vr nting o gift for the member whose name she bud drawn. S . Freda Steir 'with patrol corner. s Lawre e | took charge of the singing and met at Macfarind Junior | following songs were learned: ch 5. The Good Posture.” S| ind the g 1t the new me ommunity Cen| Most ro time theiy | wnd scribe. ain. held it Belmont road wm, The overad meeting — ||\ The constant curling and waving demanded by present styles in bobbed hair slowly burns the color, luster and very life from the hair, leaving it dry, faded, brittle and full of dan- druff; then the hair roots shrink and bird class. Then she zave |the hair falls out fast. cach girl a bulb for Baster. She is| Since girls just must curl and wave ving with Mr. Miller. and will not {the hair to appear their prettiest, try Kk unul some time “Danderine” to offset any bad ef- After the meeting, the ‘fect: After the first application your derfoots of the Lirefly Patrol gave a [-hair will take on new life and that [ Tunch to pass the cooking test. Those | healthy, youthful er become ! present were Miss Teagu lest of | comparably soft, wavy and appear don, | twice as thick and abundant. Failing ! hair stops and dandruff di: pears. Anne Fitz A 35-cent bottle of refreshing “Dan- Mavon: Mrs, | derine” from any drug store or toilet wnd’ Capt. | counter will do wonders for any girl’s { hair. It goes right to the roots, orge- | vigorates, nourishes and strengthens { them, heiping the hair to grow thick, | healthy and luxuriant. Troop 30 High on M: ules were held us invested ln and Diana game W Mary Philli der n with the lones w third patrol is with deep that the troop reports that Burge hl\ left the troop and H«r\v‘l} N It The captain gave a review Present Store, 1926 on the 10 Conscientious service to the public, a vigilant integrity, artistic assistance in buying, and a belief tn the value of good quality, have united to bring | us that prosperity and long life found only 1in organizations built on these principles. — ) =i AeCain, | Rebecen leanor’s mother niother: M uest of Mary Isabel nder- ond-class tests. A new | ping relay Wus Miss Doris Wise was admit- + new member. The n with the singing of song. Seribe. Jacqueline | OWN. *| met = | Tu r00] met with the cap- | naling, Marion Ntevens rch 2| A hike is to be taken on nt School. Miss Nimonds, | The meeting closed with the ten. Lelped some of the !of several songs, some of theii new i 616 @‘fifl.fifi.@@l@@ = 666G WASHING’ TON SILK ST ORE 1114 G St. N.W. af Phone Main 8306 Successors to (O SILK LOOMS OF AMERICA A Master Stroke in SILK SALES foot s xame nl. ted adjourne Food-ni Ames. nd called '} d Scanlan, parish Original Store, 1861 Holly i tain, Miss at the It is with just pride, in our record of 65 years of service, that we celebrate this, our 65th Birthday vear. \\ & 5y \ \«\ VA To those of the past and to those of the present, who have made this anniversary possible, our most sin- ~ere thanks are given. 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