Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1926, Page 25

C, APRIL 4, 1926—PART 1. * 25 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. e GIRL SCOUTS Merchandise Enable Y ou to Save More the plaved, ) 1, Miss Palmer, captain, held lar meeting on Thursday eve- song was followed by patrol lers. A new game was played, n the girls told stories of different have had. They will sell he movie to be given at the Sunday E The a hike rey pet candy Community Seribe, Marjor s of Pine Cone in Community Che usual cefemonies lowed by ‘“‘setting-up” exer- patrol corners. new ieorge V! ington” nd adjourned, fol- honor. Scribe, called G rrned t the meeting ved by court of Hills and Vir held its meeting Nellie Custis School. ening exercises, the girls as itrol corners, They decid- mg and the meeting ad- be, Martha Harris. wed by practice Good T circle closed ret Ball met Friday eve- school room of Covenant esting be ended. Sunday of the especially int Svelina Gleav loway and Gleaves taught two or new games which were played with enthusiasm. hel wturday, March 27, \ opening exercises were This was fol rs, and the laws spection WS we ther followed ne was one proposed that : This was immediately the remainc formed ken up, and during the time pla r00p 13 h cly meeting at Church, he usual » meeting. As Mary Cline, s in charge, let s after which son » meeting adjourned. Scribe, Eetty Keith Harris Troop 15, Red R at W ch School, ¥ at Frances West took rge of the opening ceremonie L cire formed and 1 its meet ay, March = knots pia nia Daiker wi » Woods, th ble to attend pme _time, owing to the father. Acting scribe, Bethesda able to Lieut. m, the played ¢ 1 for the t 'n Revue which wa ditorfum in con Scribe, Kuhn s the ogress ction with Lois Gréen. 18, met at West 30. The troop Dorothy girls like, 1 help the | week will e Church h t out on the round. The opening ceremonies vere followed by patrol corners. Ruth 1kins has written a play which. the » will use, calle “Miss . f the time out Next 1 be picked After a and sh Scribe, nd all feel week ng fter which the ] ed with Mr. | ologist badge. Seri 24 we in, Betty on” Wednes: s had the aving Dorothy an athletic teacher, visit them week. The captain explained the fleld meet to take place vas spent na After this games were 1 and songs sung. Scribe, Rose No. 26, Margaret : Dorothy _Stubs, held its regular meeting on at_the Fourth Presbyterian The opening exerciss were ed by Second Lieut. Adelaide During the ass tests were < girls completed their: were Jane Chamnes, cobson, Mary Louise Yauch, aith and Special noticy Plans for Easter were hospital. Instead ng mext time the will meet at Lieut. Woodley's me to dye Easter e >thiehem weekly meeting The opening exerc ed by roll call. Miss F. ve the girls fancy arill- E were sung and the journed. Scribe, Nathalie 31 met in the School March 29. Arrow- formation used for the ceremonies, gfter which the rned two new songs. Inspec- followed. Folk dancing was prac- 1 addition to the “setting-up” s. Good-night circle ended Troog The troop took a_hike | gy, Upon camp s made and lunch was cooked. After lunch ‘hare and hound race” s held. The captain, who was one hares, led the hounds a chase rough the woods. Upon reaching > camp grounds again, they prac- d “route sketching.” Scribe, Mar- captain, Catherine Nellie Dunkley, captain, regular meeting Fridey eve- the Kenilworth Church. A meet was conducted, after which girls held a song mceting and raised money for the coming Sum- camp. Various games were such as a cup race and a ilding game. Second-class Scouts eld a nature test, while the first- 155 Scouts engaged in training new inembers, of whom three were ad- itted at this meeting—Marie Mac- Tean, Genevieve Flynn and Helen Troop The meeting closed with the “Paps.” Rita Jacqueline Spies. good-night circle and Wastson was a visitor. Ames, ‘scribe. Holly Troop, No. 33, met with the captain, Marion Stevens, Tuesda; March 23. The regular opening cer monies were held, followed by setting- up exercises, Many songs and games were enjoyed. There was much prep- aration in helping the girls on the tenderfoot and second-class test Court of honor was held and ta ed the meeting. cribe, Julia | On saturday, March girls of Troop 33 met at the Bryan School at 12 o'clock and started for a hike. They crossed the Avenue Bridge and walked up into Randle Highlands and up the second hill. There a nice camping ground was found, and the giris divided into four patrols. After resting for a while they started a fire to cook lunch. About 1:30, just after lunch, a small boy called to the cap- tain to say that another part of the woods was afire. Capt. Stevens ‘in- ted the girls to put out the troop e and not on any account to get rmed, but too stay where they as she was going to see if any- | thing could be done to put the other fire out. Miss Stevens and one of the s went to the fire, but it had gained so rapidly that they were forced to turn in an alarm. When the men came they put it out with pine_trees, old brooms and pleces of | wood. ~After it was under control Miss Stevens took the girls over to see They later found out that a small boy had set it afire. The girls all felt that this hike w lesson to all. Special i reporter, Madeline County Scout room at the home of the c: 1in, Miss Lawrence, on Thursda he first minutes were spent in talk- over birds which had been seen. One of the members brought some pussy willows, another brought a nest and a stick of wood which had been bored full of holes by a woodpecker. At 330 o'clock the opening cere monies were held. { corners, and the captain spoke about the field meet to take place soon May Lott was chosen as corporal |of the Cardinal patrol. The girls | gecided to go to the captain's home {on Ea Then the | remainder of the time was spent in jumping rope or swinging on a hori- bar, while some played ball. , Helen Earnshaw. Troop 35 | ing on Tuesday. {and Babs Turne hot dishes. She will continue work on it next weel Capt. Sturdevant suggested that a hike be taken next Saturday, to which all agreed. Signa ing was ced. The capts five sentences which the girls execute. Babs got three right. of honor was held and the adjourned. ibe, Ruth M. enjoyable meet- Court troop Hodge. Troop 37 of Woodside, a meeting March 23. Another patrol was formed. The sunflower was chosen as the troop crest. Marching was practiced and several games were 5 A long hike was taken Sat. Scribe, F Md.. held | pla urday ances Benedict. The tenderfoot Seouts of Troop 38 held their meeting at Mrs. Withauer's. re that they passed their bed- table-setting and cook tests. king they made corn chowder camp di tapioca and for de: At the end of the meeting M own dropped in and they decided to have a party for the Scouts on April 3. The second-class Scouts met at the home of M Crews for the scribe test, oral and written. Compositions were given. A prize was offered for the best or ory. This was won by Loui: C After compositions were over refreshments were served. Mrs. Crews invited the girls of the troop to a tea on April 6. The Scouts are to have a guest at their tea— N Lincoin, better known as “Bab. Scribe, Mary Withauer. Troop 45 of Bradbury Heights was called to order by the captain, Mrs. 12 members being present. ibe, Wilma Sterba, is still sick with measles, so the girls voted to send her a pot of flowering plants. Betty Adams and her sister attend- ed the meeting. The girls were very glad to have them present. Betty Adams taught some games and The Star Spangled Banner” and “Taps” closed the meeting. Arma Simpson, acting seribe. Troop 50, Betty Adams, Janet Bandel, scribe; has changed meetings to Monday at 7:30. The last meeting was opened with patrol corners. Inepection followed the opening exercises. Some of the spe- cial activities for the fleld meet were practiced. The instruction period was turned over to signalling and compass, for the girls working for socond class. Lieut. Kaminski took charge of a group of candidate Scouts. Then followed camp-fire circle and some peppy, songs. The good night song and “Taps” ended the meeting. Troop 63 held its regular meeting at the gymnasium of the Potomac School on Saturday at 10:30. The meeting opened with patrol corners, in which Patrol Leaders Eleanor Sheldon and Constance Russell col- lected dues and reported to the lieu- tenant. A signalling game was played and then “George Washing- ton.” After the horseshoe forma- tion, Lieut. Fitzhugh had the girls do some exercises to music. With the song “Taps,” the troop was dis- missed. Scribe, Mary Maxon. Troop 59, Mary Prelan, captain, met at Christ Church Parish Hall Several of the girls went to the rally held at the Potomac School. The meeting opened with the regular ceremonies. _Two new girls were welcomed. First aid and knot-tying were taught. Several games were played and some new songs Jearned. The meeting closed with good night song and . “Tap Scribe, Floride Hewitt. Narcissus Troop, No. 21, met at Pet- worth School. Capt. McElroy opened the meeting and then introduced Miss Adams, fleld captain. She taught the troop some new songs and led them in the old, well known ones. All the second-class Scouts then went out in the hall and practiced setting-up exercises with Miss Adams. After this they played “George Washington sing the Delaware.” The wind, however, must have been blowing in the wrong direction, for the Georges seemed to go habitually backward. They were finally left in the middle of the river to sink or swim, as best they could, while the girls returned to the main room to learn how to bind rope and for good night circle. The meeting ended with a long yell, a loud yell for Miss Adams. Scribe, Laura Brundage. eaptain: Troop 20, Caroline Hobbs, captain; Betsey Garrett, scribe; held its weekl meeting on the evening of Friday, the 26th. Before the opening exercises Miss Gleaves spoke to the girls about the formation of a new troop in Cleve- land Park, to meet on Friday after- noons at the Cleveland Park Congre- gational Church. This new troop is to satisfy the desire of girls eager for scouting, but unable to attend evening meetings. The first meeting will be held on Friday, April 9, at 3:30, and (Continued on msefi"i‘j:nu“aeven.) s an interest- | Pinecone Troop, No. 34, met in the ! Then came patrol | rted a mat for | | Here’s an Unusual Offer for Those Who Have Never Had the Pleasure to Smoke The convenient Humidor —_—-— Peoples Low Prices uulity Two Special Deals In All of Our Stores Men! As a Special Introductory Offer to Gét You to Try Omar Cigarettes You get a Humidor Tin of 50 Cigarettes and a Foil Package of 20 Cigarettes - Both for 450 This Special Deal for a Limited Time Onl: Get Yours Now! A Regular 70c V alue the Famous Herbert Tareyton Cigarettes - Tin of 50 Cigarettes and the Regular Foil Package of 20 Cigarettes Both for 65(} 4 Regular 90c Value $1 Value onty 83 a Limited Time ’} c has a highly polished nickel-plated case and stem wind. Made by Special Sale! em iy Watches Specially Priced _for Just think! A reliable and accurate Watch at such a remarkably low price. It one of the largest manufacturers of timepieces. Special, 83g for a limited time cnly. 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