Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1926, Page 39

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY 2, 1926—PART 1 i 4 51 % c L ere i ir- v 2 Anjou, Alsuce . - in T 12 at the | meeting all joined in a_game of dodge | girls on a bird walk around the block, [ foot test. They were Annie Hill, Vir- | Burgundy, Bordeaux, » e ity Conter, . "Capt. | ball, und wer nxious to stop. | but the only birds to be #ben were two | ginfa Grove, June Smith, Betty Tut-{and the Rhone. i emy, ek . f i B v Bertha § > able committee headed by the | prize Diller ook ol On Saturday, - - English sparrows and a robin, which | tle, Mary Lertha Shure A notable comm | | opencd its meeting Tuesday €vening | the girls were on skates. After they | captain, taught some | take the bus to the Lincoln | With the first v Echo, Miss Julia [health guardian test. Capt. Ci o . The then visit the | : 1. opene 4 - | naugh helped some of 11 sence Building and ather public ng with songs, followed 1 ese- | Scouts, while Lieut. Carol C in Lunch will be enjoyed. | hoo formation. Tatrol corners were | tuught signalling, G Seribe, Freda Stein. dbln e i o g i[s i s || | Dogwood, Droop 81, M 155 test. | The resular meetlng of the Water |new members were present. 71 MEMBERS 01 AMSIERUAM DIAAOND had the good-night circle and “Taps.” |girls suggested w in which these | Wylie, captain: Mar N s b or the | Lily Troop, 8, wasinell at to |glcls) tauglitiitie siew members somic Seribe, Marjory Logan. |might be fulfilled. One verse of [scribe; held its regu 1 the [ rovp. Scribe . James Monroe Sthool in Aurori| of the Knots. | A reliy el M with o very | i e Fell Montay. 2 Heights, Clarendon, Va. Miss Adams | tween patrols and patrol 1 was the | Pine-cone Troop 2 of icho | “America” closed the meeting. 2 S Sinch i vncating cpaned e toeulany o Iy Oak | of Washington visited. she told the | winner. The girls then played games é neld its regular meeting I Troop 20A met at the Clevelund rearranging of patrols. Patrol [ TT00D Mexandria, v, was held | girls some interesting things about | and_sing songs. “Taps” ended e n Q nc 7 pm. Capt. Palmer took charge. Congregational Church April | corners were then held. Drilling in sar L scouting. The horseshoe was formed | meetiys. - 4 A I After having horseshoe formation pa-!qo p.m. An outdoor meeting was | game forms followed. The tenderfoots R "‘l:“li’l‘h' nez Simpson pros und the girls were invested us tender ey trol corners were held. Capt. Palmer, yoted on by the girls, so the meeting | were helped and the others practiced. | ¢ telen of 1 i o | foot Scouts. Mlss Adams presented - ieisi of knots. the pins. Many games were plaved.| WINE PRAISES TO PAY. of he Star|gor back, Hight was invested |Scribe, Bern Hendrick. mgled Banne One of the girls, | by 5 — chosen to be one ! gane g merican “| Troop 62, Mrs. Wellbrock. captain » international din-| magazines given out, Sceribe, Mary | Isabel Ciancarelli, seribe, heid jts sec: | ADOLPI KAl the Little House | Apaxon. ond meeting in_the Cleveland Jark Bosstdant of the girls worked Congregational Church at 3:30. 1y THIRTY-FOUR YEAKS A7 taught tho new members the knots. |was held on the church porch. Court | Songs were followed by the. good-| e it e i o were ¢ Che girls studying for second cl of honor decided upon a new system [night circle. ik e V| the visitors joining in, he B )3- F S “Tho Ristory of the Ilag” A |Gt putrol contest, and it was met with Ing belng chosen: Cracls Wil | then sang severul songs, the last he . »] dStreet 1 aps” followed. |apsroval by all the girls. Miss Hobbs X & s e e " The meeting wis closed | French Vineyard Owners Set Aside| b 2 deind kly meeting #t the | ginia Parker, treasurer, anc el | N T3 MiRG: Abtteha e the captain, directed the Landaging i e Anel 8. he | Miles, patrol leader. A very Inter il il B oy Prize to Best Writer of a “sprained ankle” in Arst i, and L ithey, i o e e il e i g i el every girl tried it on another. .\ belt Slike anohey to send ‘thelr |G R nd Thelma Miles. The | Froop Misy Mary Phelan : o e - iy ame was played for a 4 5 Were Lhen heln.| o L P 1 patis : i \ \ Sl wi o X iy to camp thi: Summner. | | tain, me irist 2 {while, and as it wus o ComPAALINE | Gy mes wore. pluyed, followed by the | Scribe, Dot : ] | Hall on April 1 ) A L Gl ¢ d / ; . : ¢ o 3 rodimight civela | Bovd-night circle ritl S, Miller, jr. | was welcomed ot ind “Taps.” Holly, T 33, he Bryan ain, t lar meeting April | Some of the girt 1 parts of their | tude to the School T une was vlw t m.. in V!.‘l-‘x‘\n nasiumn | secondluss fest. The new members = owed by opening exercises with g ' 1o RBiics Hnohlio | wosked 1o (OMBeIG0L TeHET Sonpe| e rali T " smigned because of too much A s neises wore el | the arrow formation. Miss Stevens| Weber, i ; I Reout,” ook | wers s vl good night circle was : X his 1 v And Other Precious Stong ork. Inge Von Lewinskl was elect- | W3 o0 lllm e then taught the girls the game, | chare ptain and Licut, Fitz- | jeld, s , Floride Hewitt fLEn G [ Ly DL f ) ? Bi ~d scribe, with Peggy Rossell ';‘ e it Wi "¢ “Washington crossing slaws hugh’ were at the Scout conventfon in | ket ) 4 5 F i A buse ball gamo between |Clisses i SlgrATER O RCCRL M aven | Some of the g ety sig- [ St. Louis. The meeting opened with | Troop 61 of Takoma Park held its | ‘ atrols was next on the program [ class and tenderfoat worke FECH | nalling by Miss Johnson. ‘Three new | inspection. =~ Several = games \\.-rnlmv-wln' Thursday. Several of the | wine region is represented ind o resolution was made to form | members wvere invested a3 €0 4% entered the troop and were|played. Miss Weber then took the | members passed part of the tender- founders of the prize cha . troop team. This was followed by :‘i‘;“:s‘d,(_‘,fi“‘,,,‘,‘{",“f;d“"‘L‘ e come of the tenderfoot work hem zinta Rossell a &3 Troop 20B met at Athan's ri L Bl e e e | gy, April 23, Miss Naney Gris. 7 AR ARt SRt S L O R R SR R R e R e e o e R R L -t ap- | held jts veg bert, Wilhemina senburg, Clava | Patrol e \d Rose Je dtiention was_ called 1 5 her: D Ssisl Church for 1 by the Wildflow weet- | dor, which was being given at Lipiph- § and iy not I Kked rroughs | any teresting posters, « 13 t 2 5 circle and » | night v Second Lieut. Emma Stmonds. R B A == = Capt. Dow- | tan protection of wild e of | Scouts tr s zirls for their ten ¥ D T Was prese 4 e fi et 'roon was present at the field me Halbe gt ']')‘;-‘ 70z 7th St. The Ross Co. 702 7th St. tests, Cl mmunity nd participated in all| proop 21, Narelssus, met v ribe, Ingo Von Lew-| worth School Friday night. T cir d_tnd many songs seemed unusually quict and orderly | enjoved. x_\:ln ’fnllnn\s\l oy | for no particular re .| e vibe, Julia Curtin MeElroy solved the Rt as y ¢ e Ve c her Lome, aud secr announced that owing to a |t e u " home, at SE oL e g Wants 5,000 New Customers 1 10! A | would be absent next time, and she | €ral the lv-\ul\jh. ve ]AL ; l‘.l‘ t ’ held in the near|asked the girls to be us quict and good | Protection wes IR SeHich Hitey ¢ was taught the |as possible for her substitute. This, [ had "pare E 3 w\wf-n; i J r. The of ., was promised. Scribe, | short given by the fol patrol lead- | Laura Brundage. lowing girls: Gladys Acton, Mary > . tak hoice of Our Great Stock of Ladies’ Ay | Brashears, Catherine Schey(t. Anna Wild ‘lnSl‘: was called !"" Fugitr, 1 wain, Mary \Vhi and Men’s Wearing Apparel with the privilege of paying Nothing @A Little Down a Week The most remarkable event we have staged since opening our doors!! High grade wearing apparel, for men and women, at less than cash prices—and for NOTHING DOWN!! Come in and purchase whatever vou need--open an account—and take a long time to pay!! Rt RthtR AR REAtRY P business meeting an | (| 1 E and Gertr ‘[ for the next meeting|e trnde wus in charse i held | was discussed. Several Scout €ongs | pro The captain asked ques . the | followed. Scribe, Betty Alexander: t the | se American | The | , = try week and spoke W41 Daisy, Troop A Margaret | e, ok i key captain, Dorothy Stubbs Pt 7' the proper i 1 . . iday afterncon at the | {)e, St to extingulsh s 2 box of candy and | 5 E 5 I3 r an Church. Open 1 took @ b | W followed by patrol During that time patrol Stio kit was attended to and Mar- b ot Al g h was elected to reprosent| pee o few Lig {rogs at the cooking of the dinner | foo, & 1o, V€ frogs ene | for the international guests who are i il e acni hice | coming in May. Annomncements re.| PRI ORIV RIS Bxecn tro0 e wrding mer i d May day the second- . the troop on vogames w | Fox patrol w i 20 ! songs and rounds were n | il Sun- | 407 good-night circle was formed. | e o g was|iven though we do live in the same | i 1t one of which wus broken, : : tt appearcd as though the s the ent, it Isi . e e e ir.. |misht be ‘aeserten. ' However, . the h it and hoped that | Scribe, most_ inte the nest of some e were only five egus | about the pro m of the f sand | gne who has the pleasure of meeti the field 1 e troop could | him on the street s < Iy did not tov ke part in ¢ wot him. However, N arty had taken so he t ad one more “grand and glorious” 8 eeling last Friday af 1. Whil on their way hore fi M House,” ¥ ¥ ® o¥-| Hunt, girls tor orseshoe {5 et s - opening c « held. T 2 e {1t was any then prac o Wl tor i ¥ had won th seout Joyee ¢ : e A I the ficld me prepared s tt r f The el o N, T b the troop attended. | WOODSIDE PARK, MD. An established high-class colony. One Hundred Eighty-two acres—more than three-quarters sold. Lots twelve thousand square feet and up. Open or wooded. Paved streets, city water, electricity, telephones and frequent bus service down SIXTEENTH STREET. | Prices, 18¢ per foot and up. 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Pay as you wear! “THE FIRESIDE” A massive storne chimney, built of native stone, gives an air of substantiality and repose to this true home. A wide, welcoming fireplace, also of stone, for a cheerful glowing backlog to await you on chill winter evenings. Large sunny rooms, well arranged and with the latest conveniences. A cool, protected porch for summer. Elevation nearly four hundred feet. Two minutes’ walk from SIXTEENTH STREET bus line. Large lot, over 16,000 feet. Price, $14,850. Terms. “THE DALE” “TRAILS END” o 7 ~ Set in the midst of a grove of splendid I T oaks. Seven Rooms. Brick with slate roof. rooms. Built-in garage. Improvements in. Built-in garage. Lot 24,265 Square Feet. Lot 21,310 ft. Price, $14,450. Terms. Price, $14,650. Terms. o [ i = i L e T 1 TR PR f e p i e i B fe T g “Your Personality Not Your Purse’’ “DUTCH COLONIAL” “ENGLISH COLONIAL” Lot over 27,000 square feet. Retired lo- Lot over 24,000 square feet. Trees. Ideal cation. Ideal for children. Four minutes’ for children. Bulilt-in garage. Four minutes’ walk to bus lines down SIXTEENTH to bus lines down SIXTEENTH STREET. STREET. Speclal value. $10,450. Terms. $9,860. Terms. e 2 i 3 v ri‘l/;u' If desired, hus- ';.A . ES band and wife may open a joint ac- 702 7th St. ‘ ) count. Pay as To reach Woodside Park: Drive to Sl’l'ver Spring, then one mile out Brookville Pike, ot take 16th Street Buses. HOPKNIS-ARMSTRONG, INC. Phones: Weekdays, Main 2303 Sundays, Woodside 342 Woodside 86 suits you best. We Want 30-Day Accounts- L e e e e