Evening Star Newspaper, April 18, 1926, Page 24

BOY SCOUTS first plack in any other division but its own, where Troop 100 was a rival. Assistant Scoutmaster Westlake de- serves great credit for his efficient leadership. At the meeting has been chosen for council meeting, an- of Scout men from in the country, April Sic Robert Baden chief Scout of the world, W + present, comin ¢ for th afterward 3 e he will ever make. In his ho 4 great demonstration is planned tirda noon. May 1, on the Ellipse. outs from nearby councils will join with Washington S and exhibit of intended t Washington national whering council of the Third Div sion Round Table last Monday eve ¢ { ning, $50 was voted from the receipts {of the Scout exhibition, recently held the Riding and Hunt Club, as & to the Camp Roosevelt sment fund. This is entirel 1 the intention of individual the division to contribute to fthe fund, and offers a challenge to |the other divisions. tarted by an initial contribution $100 from Deputy Commissioner ( chlaefli, matche from Commissioner Mohun, this fund for the enlargement of the dining hall ard other much needed fm- mp is now well gifts from div members and other atngton | inte as will be most w 1 hosts to these boys, |come. The estimated amount needed s and | for improvements this vear i3 $1,600. Atbert Harned and h of Troop 83, bee court of honor hell sh House last boys are to futated upom attaining the e uting offers. Scouts veirs, and has won | Rona Troop 10, and Albert rned, Troop 33, attained the rank fe Scouts at this court, and the llowing be Martin | Havden, Troop 4 Watson, | Troop 44; Phil Ferris, Troop 57, and gain having won the | Stewart Benkam, Troop 74. advancement cub. ! The examiners for this court were. the third i p;, chairman; J. P. Rule, Dr. Edwin J. H. Wagner, R. H. Ford, Col. E *. Drake. Scout prol n With & special feature. other councils will also ms, sented, ¢ Ten to twent have exhibition te In additic members, Jf visiting Seouts will national council to the owd | troop ment |in vill be .y .,m.m inte suts | Tue: s well known, vetary for man h wing been office the standing simple an made last week Boys' “Y" Waushin; Records show time in the test that Troop 100 ha rophy, th vious occed been in 192021 and in twice previously they , finishing in second place. that this is seven v fons having H » while follow at this Troop 1, markmanship; Troop 1, life saving, | Renald Troop badges were Chadwick, Rene Lutz, marksmanship; 10, first aid; survey- 1 one-ninth the merit : siven by 3 fct of Columbia Council during that time and has ad vanced more Scouts to eagle rank han a troop, the record be ng 18 e as compared to 13 for Troop 1 roop 1 in the same D complishments make thril tions are being received b: and its scoutm: 3 has so ably led and directed the m..m | throughout these past several yea Special notlce is also due All Soul Protestant Church, which finished place, with points enoug s; Harold Hart- carpentry, Wwood llivan, d to animals; Albert athletics, hiking Lawson, Troop Hyron roop 33, bird study; Robert Troop 33, painting; Martin "Troop woodcraft, safet ienmaler, Troop 42 Th H B Seventh and D Streets THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, handjeraft; Gaines Gough, Troop 44 swimming; Jack Stearns, marksmanship; Harry Watson, 'l‘rouh 44, public health; Phil Ferris. Troop 57, carpentry and_civics; Edwin Cox, Troop 63, public health; Davis Cald- well, Tnmp 64, (l,thletl(w and first ald; Aaron Caplan, Troop 73, first aid; Al- fred Reines, Troop 73, m‘it ald; Stew- ard Benham, Troop 74, basketr metaleraft and painting Hillyard, Troop 74, foundr Julihn, Troop 74, painting health; Sol Moigar, Troop 74, fireman- ship and painting; Edward Vanderlip, Troop 74, craftsmanship, metal; Leroy Miller, Troop 100, life saving; Kelsey Saint, Troop 100, life saving and path- finding. ’l‘roop 8, W, H.' Johnson, scoutmas- ter, took an all-day hike to Camp Evergreen, the troop’s little camp, on Saturday, April 10. Bxcitément was afforded by a forest firé along some railroad tracks, which the troop put out. Assistant Scoutmaster Bill West- lake and Ben Stone showed a few members of the troop how to cook a nourishing 1aeal in the open by cook- nd public tant Scoutmaster Phil Stone Harris and Yule Fisher were initiated into the “D. C. L.” Camp Livingston's honor fraternity, at the Easter camp. The meeting of Troop 17 was opened 7 y Scoutmaster Willlam I. After the prayer offered by cout oath, law and he flag were re- Simpson. Maj. Simpson, the & | the alleglance to peated in unison by the troop. 'l announcements were made by Assl: ant Scoutmaster Hinds, who took over the meeting at this point. very interesting talk was given C. Cole, a ~dslnnl scoutmaster {of Troop 71, Brookl He told | of the conditions which his troop was forced to contend with. Troop 71 {meets in a_settlement house and i composed of boys of several different nationalitles. This was followed by the usual in- spection. There were 17 Scouts pres- ent, three of whom were officers and one a visitor. The appearance of the boys was complimented by Mr. Hinds and Mr. Cole, who conducted the in- spection. A new Scout, Francis Simmons, was ruction in first aid, signaling and knot tying took up the remainder of the time until adjournment. The meet- ing was adjourned at 9 p.m. by sing- |ing | Tn the fi inter-patro 1l rating of the Troop 100 efficiency _contest, clos- ag Patrol won first The Pine x 25.107 and the Be: 610.150. In the individual | standing, Trimbie Sawtelle came first | with 2,070 points, Billy Dix_second with 1,280 points, and Ned Weedon third with )3 'points. The Stag Patrol, Trimbic Sawtelle, patrol leader, will be presented with the troop honor Northwest flag at the big troop celebration in honor of recent victories in early May. The average advancement of the three patrols, for the Pest contest was figured as follows: Stag, 67 points; Pine Tree, 66.875, and Beaver, 37.142. Medals wiil be presented by Troop 100 for the three highest places in indi- vidual advancement in the city, as follows: Frederick Marshall, 210 points; Trimble Sawtelle, 160 points, and Francis Thuney, 155 points. Six scouts in Troop 100 made the quotas set for them in the Post con- test at the beginning of the year; Y¥rederick Marshall, Trimble Sawtelle | and Francis Thuney going over their quota, and Ned Weedon, Arthur Cohen and Loren Adams making their quota. Troop 100 returned Friday, April 9, from a seven-day hike through the mountains of Virginia, to the Luray Caverns and back. Those attending the hike were Scoutmaster D. J. Tyrell, Assistant Scoutmaster William J. Stephenson, Senior Patrol Leader Alden_Snell, Patrol Leader Trimble Sawtelle, Assistant Patrol Leader Billy D.x and Scouts Robert Fessen- den, Roger Marquis, Holleck Snell, Robert Mickey and Gordon Rul Leaving Washington Saturday, April 3, the first night's camp was made a few miles out of Manassas, where an early start was made the next day down the road past Warrenton, and on to Waterloo, where lunch was eaten. That night was spent in two camps, one at Sperryville, and the other farther down the road, whero Scout Robert Mickey had to argue with a pig_all night over taking its bed away from him. Hiking on the next day, the whole camp reunited at Luray, where camp was pitched in the grounds at the caverns. Next morning the usual rainstorm turned into a heavy hallstorm, and the troop pitched camp & short way from the camp of the night before. This day was spent in going through the cav- erns and In looking over the town of Luray. Camp was broken the next day, Wednesday, and the troop. having had a good rest, started on the hike down to Culpeper Assistant Scoutmaster Stephenson going around by the way of Skyland, and the others back by way of Sperry. ville, Camp was made just out of Culpeper that night. The next day was spent in looking over Culpeper and walting for the missing party, which arrived late in the afternoon, a short while before a heavy electrf storm, the tent just being up when the storm broke. Staying in camp that night and most of the following morning, tha troop took the train into Washington from Culpeper, after one of the most enjoyable and inter- esting hikes that Troop 100 has ever taken among its many camping ex- periences. The C. M. O., Camp Roosevelt's D. C, APRIL 18, camp society, spent a very enjoyable week end at Camp Roosevelt on Chesapenke Bay last week. The party left the District line Thursday morning and returned the following Sunday evening. The trip was in the charge of Assistant Kxecutive Mat- singer and every day there was some spectal activity. The members of the party were Assoclate I3xecutive Linn C. Drake, Dr. Willlam 1. Merrill, As- sistant Deputy Commissioner Fred Steward, Assistant Scoutmaster Le- land Chandler of Troop 113 and Scouts Richard Drown, Troop §; Charles Davis, Troop 16; Don Cralg, Troob | 20; Robert Dmary, Troop 46; Oscar Selgel, Troop 47; verett Lank and George Cole, Troop 49; Howard Nash, Troop 57; Edward and Alfred Fitch, "Troop 63, and Gordon Potter, Troop 70. Announcements of lone Scout rallies are constantly being made. A Georgia rally will be held during August at La Grange, Ga. Pennsylvania will no doubt hold a rally. West Virginia, a Council 4 State, will hold one, and some Baltimore Scouts, led by Fred- erick R. Kruelle, expect to attend. It is now time definitely to decide whether to hold the annual Council 4 rally in Washington or not. All Boy Scouts and Lone Scouts should write to 1408 Meridan place northwest, ex- pressing their opinions and offering suggostions. This is viewed as just the thing to bring Council 4 and Wash- ington to the front in Lone Scout af- fairs. The city affords many enter- tainments besides the scouting events Tentative plans are being made now The rally will be held some time in July or August, if at all. There will be scouting and athletic events and awards made. One of the greatest issues ever published by a Lone Scout was got- ten out recently by Douglas G. Pep- pard. Tt was dated February, 1926, and was In celebration of the second anniversary ‘of that publication. It contains 32 pages, on enameled paper. A cover design and many illustrations were in it. A photo page was a fea- ture. Hugh Taylor, Washington Lone Scout, appeared on the page, “Scouts We All Know.” He also had a page article in it. Pennsylvanin's Pep Klub, the peppy Keystoners, has just elected its of- ficers for the first half of 1926. They are: Charles Arrera of Windber, presi- dent: Albert Woehr, Philadelphia, v president; John Tacchino Cuddy lrmsurex, and Alfred Mooney, sec Jnhn ‘Tachino of Pennsyl been awarded the title of Black Hawk News by 1925-6. Council 4 has a Pep Klub at last. Holt Byrne is the organizer of the club. The following off (lh(m\n for this year Byrne, L. Gerald Yoho, L. ania bhas Pow King its editor for Gerald Yoho, L. 8. B, sccretury-treas- (goods. | —————————————————————————— The HUB, Seventh and D Streets Northwest D, vice president, .uAl; 1926—PART 1. urer. The club is called the West Virginia Boosters Club. The officer ll.re chosen by their contributing stand- ng. The officers of the Lone Indian Fra- ternity who have been chosen ar Ernst T. Grube, the founder, presi- dent and treasurer; Earl Watkins, vice president; Ralph HIill Salazar, secretary; Albert Karalfa, official printer; Richard Hug, director of local chapters; Harold Wallace, director of degrees, and Myron Fletchner, official editor of the Lone Indian, official or- gan. Salazar, who was first chosen editor, resigned, because his duties as council chief and editor of Pacific Scout took up all his time. The fraternity, which is expressly for old umera, has a membership list of over The 19"6 National Lone Scout rally will be held August 21 and 22, at Chicago, at the same place as last year, Kolze Forest Preserves. Friends and parents of the Scouts will be in- vited to attend on Sunday, which will be exhibition day. Questions pertain- ing to the rally will be answered by R. Herbert Grattan, 22 West Van Buren ntreet, Chicago, Ill., on receipt of & stamped self-addressed envelope. The Debacher medal, awarded to the Scout who did the most to bring Council 1 to the front during 1925, goes to Frank Bowker, who is now attending business college in Framing- ham, Mass. The Chicago Lone Scout League, 18 usual, held an anniversary banquet this year. p.m., at the Elms Hotel, third and Cornell streets. this year. wald, Peppard, Bangs and were among those present. NEW ORLEANS, April money. $500. “DIAMOND DYES" COLOR THINGS NEW Just Dip to Tint or Boil ELECTRIC APPLIANCES Electric Percolatos 5 Criserial Coffeo e | Electric Trons. New Style Each 15-cent pack- [} | ouriee Jroem | age contains direc- Wlllrlulnl Vacuum tions o simple any || gt Toasiers woman can tint soft, Halr ing_Coml delicate shades or | I| FITEITS WG irons. 5050 dye rich, permanent colors in lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists, dresses, stockings, draperies, hangings banish pain .. | ——r sweate coverings, —everything! Buy Diamond Dyes—no other kind— and tell your druggist whether the mate. rial you wish to_color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed | goods. 517 10th St. The HUB, Seventh and ‘The cabinet formed the plans, and it was held April 3, at 7 East Fifty other famousers and out-of-towners “The bank’s made a mistake and wants the money to correct it,’ a negro representing himself as tlie porter from the bank where Camp, aged negress, had drawn $500 Mary believed him and gave him the It was her mistake and cost Wire Right and Save on Current and Cost Get Our Estimate! THERMOLITE—the wonderful VIOLET | RAY- Recommndad by Bhiysteinns: Gtz Home Etecliic Shop Joseph D. Campbell SOCIETY TO CELEBRATE. Mirnesotans to Observe Anuiver sary of State’s Admission to Union The Minnesota State commemorate 0 Thé ban quet was much bigger and better ‘The Youth bunch, Brenn plenty of e anni Soctety the sixty-elghth & | versary of the entry of the State into Woman Defrauded of $500. the Unlon, which is May 11, at its last | meating of this season. which wil bm 17 0. lield i thio M Hotel April 80. ganization and strictly non-partisan,an effort ia being made to encourage all absentee voters of Minnesota to exer- cise their suffrag said Mary | Uruguay s the only South Ameri # B e | can country to grant divores. divorce. Wedding Gifts What bride would not be delighted with a pretty lamp or some electrical appliance like a toaster, waffle iron, sweeper, grill or the like? 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