Evening Star Newspaper, May 16, 1926, Page 34

Girl Scout Troop 1, Julia Palmer, paptain, held its meeting at the Com- snunity Church in Potomac Helghts. xm were 'followed by the horse- o6 formation, and presentation of tenderfoot pins. Patrol corners fol- lowsd. At the camp-fire circle, Miss ing read some stories to the girls. “Tape” and the court of honor fol- fowed. Scribe, Marjory Logan. Pine Cone Tro No. 2, of Glen ¥cho, held its regular meeting Friday, May 7, at 7 p.m. After having horse- #hoe formation, Capt. Palmer had in- spection. During patrol corners, the girls wrote sentences pertaining to the fifth law. aitrol 2 won the point. The troop welcomed two new mem- bers. The girls planned to take a hike down to Chain Bridge. Scribe, Emily Houghton. Troop 7 met on Monday at 4 o'clock in Foundry Church. After the open- ing ceremonies, patrol corners were held. Capt. Cottrell instructed the girls for the observer merit badge. The Scouts then played several différ- ent games, some of them new. Scribe, Inge Von Lewinski. el Scanhan, -captain, held its rcgular meeting Saturday. May 8, at 10 o'clock, After the busi had been announced, the the second-class girls while those working for second-c studied with Capt. Scanlan. Scribe, Rena Bernstein. Troop 10, H Tbe weekly meeting of Redwing 11, was opened at 7:30 on S , May 6, in the Sherwood Sunday school room, with circle for. mation. A discussion of the laws, motto and_slogan was #sd by the lieutenant, Mrs. Perry. Patrol corners were sought, during which dues were collected. Plans for the card party to be held May 14 were completed and tickets distributed. A new member, Sylvia Venezky, was welcomed into the troop. Circulars for entering Camp Bradley were distributed and discussed. The troop was represented day festival and one of the vas in the guard of honor which escorted Lady Baden-Powell. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., MAY,K 16, 1926—PART 1. scout room, the girls saw a humming- | May 1, The troop {s now holding bird flying about the azalea flowers [ meetings out of doors. Jjust outside the window. While out on the hill the girls working with the captajn, heard baby-bird veices com- ing from a partly dead wild cherry tree, and watching, saw the parent birds return time and again to the The nest was too high to be GIRL SCOUTS Hunter, Harriet Luce, Annabel Mc- Kee, Barbara McKee, Leona Miller, Catherine Perry, Marlon Porter, Mary Stallings, Rose Venezky and Amber Youngblood. Scribe, Hortense Cusack. Troop 18 of East Falls Church met Saturday. Capt. Bonell taught the girls some new songs. Jean Mackay of Troop 20B was a visitor at the moeting. Fllen Anderson won & midget tenderfoot pin for reciting a poem. Scribe, Betty Harrison. In the absence of Capt. Cavanaugh, Lieuts. Brandage and Carpenter took charge of the meeting of Barton Troop, No. 19. Patron corners were followed by several of the scout drille, in some of the patrols. The rest of the meeting was devoted en- tirely to signaling and bird study. Scribe, Margaret Thrift. Troop 20A, Caroline Hobbs, cap- tain; Betsy Garrett, scribe, held its weekly meeting Friday at the Cleve- land Park Congregational Church. Opening exercises were given and fol- lowed by the distribution of camp literature to the girls. Patrol points were awarded. Patrol No. 2 had just return from a G6-mile hike, which gave them one point toward the con- test. Classes were started while the captain was arranging games. An observation contest was held by the patrol. Other games were played be- fore the good-night circle. ‘Troop 21, Narcissus, held its reg- ular meeting at Petworth School. After opening exercises Capt. McElroy read several notices about camp and the coming court of awards. Camp circulars were distributed. A com- petition was announced by the cap- tain. As an effort to get a troop song or another yell, a prize will be given to the girl who contributes the best. The girls then divided into groups for work. Lucille Bowker passed her tenderfoot test. Two stunts, pre- pared by the third and fourth patrols, were given. Scribe, Laura Brundage. The meeting of Wild Rose Troop, No. 22, was held at the usual place. After the business meeting, the sec- Miss Tuckey took the tenderfoots on a walk for second-class nature work. The other girls worked on merit badges. Elizabeth Whaler was a visitor. Troop 23, Miss Bonell, captain, held its regular meeting Monday. The Go- Get-'Em Patrol entertained, giving short play. After this refreshment: were served. Scribe, Anna Beth Gar- rett. Lois Hall, Elizabeth Franzoni, Betty Brundage, Ruth Hunt, Estelle Hender son and Dorothy Stubbs and girls from ‘Troops 10 and 12 acted as ushers at the Mothers' day ceremonies:at Ar- lington. Lois Hall was elected to rep- resent the troop at the reception for the international guests on Monday night. Troop 28, Evelina Gleaves, captain; Sidney Jones, scribe, met, After formation, the patrols went to their corpers. Camp circulars were given out to those who plan to go to Cam@ Bradley. Several girls passed the fire-bullding requirements for the second-clgss test. One girl was enrolled as a tenderfoot scout. Holly Troop, No. 83, met with the captain, Marion Stevens, at the Bryan School, on May 4. The girls enjoyed many games and Miss Johnson took some of the girls for observation. Miss Simonds took some working for tenderfoot, while Miss Stevens helped the ones who will be in the play. A court of honor was held, and a knot- tying game played. Pine Cone Troop, No. 34, Vera La: rence, captain; Helen Earnshas scribe, met Thursday afternoon in the scout room at the captain’s home. After Miss Betty Adams, the local fleld captain, arrived, and had' been shown the room, the troop went out in the pine grove for the opening ceremonies. Miss Adams invested Margaret Torney as a temderfoot scout. Patrol corners followed. The girls then played a game, each patrol recording nature sounds they heard in a given three minutes. They were told to close thelr eyes and listen closely, then, when the whistle blew, open their eves and write down the sounds they had heard. The Cardinal Patrol won, with 10 points, reporting been a member of the other group, completed her tenderfoot test. Troop 38 of Lyon Park, Va., met at the community house. Classes [ meeting was to be held at Mrs, were held immediately. The second-| Hoover's, 80 the troop adjourned and met in Mrs. Hoover's back yard, to play an observation game to see how many things they could notice. eral girls passed the table-setting test, ond-class work. After classes, the|then played a compass game and girls gathered on the dancing floor | others. Scribe, Mary Maxon. with Mrs. Richardson, a council - member, who suggested a hike. It is| Troop 69, Mary Phelan, captain, in the Spring that so many birds are The troop planned to start at 6 a.m., to have breakfast out of doors, | bers each Scout bringing something toward the breakfast. Scribe, Mary Withauer. Troop 42, Mrs. Conrad I Young, |tenderfoot tests. captain; Sarah Jumper, scribe, was called to order at 3:30 with 36 mem- bers present, all of whom contributed toward Old Ironsides. Half of the troop attended the May festival on class girls worked on folk dancing, this class being taught by Lucille The tenderfoot class went to the committee room to study for sec- ‘The The meeting of Troop 45 of Brad- bury Heights was opened by Patrol Leader Erma Simpson, Currie, the captain, Arbek her tenderfoot Prochazka took part of her second- 5:15 the good-night circle |class test. Three new ‘members en- seen. At was held, the Evening Song and Taps while Mrs. gave Mildren Anna Elizabeth and some tered—Alma Arbek, E;fi] l(od-&y. The T'lrl- e S ng and games, Taps being sung. Two new members, Laura Wolfe | Scribe, Wilma !ter’u.p and Elsie Bryant, were welcomed. The troop has now been divided, and girls 10 years old meet separately. The first meeting of this group was held on Monday with seven members 63, Mrs. G. 8. Miller, captain, held its weekly meeting on Saturday, After the girls were assembled and dues were collected in Clara Willlams, who had | patrol corners, Miss Weber, who was again in charge of the meeting dur- ing the absence of Capt. Miller and Lieut. Fftzhugh, who were at the announced that the May 8, at 10:30. Little House, met at Christ Church parish hall on Three new mem- Jjoined. The regular opening ceremonies were followed by classes. Some of the girls passed parts of the others worked on Evelina Gleaves, the local director, will invest the second- class members at a meeting late in “Goodnight Circle” Floride Tuesday, May 4. second-lass test, followed. Troop 61 held its meeting Thurs- day. Seven of the members passed the tenderfoot test, and others worked on second-class, Several games were played. Miss Helen Smith helps the giris in second-class work. Capt. Pain of Troops 3 and 15 pro- vided a splendid time for the scouts on the evening of April 7. It was a birthday event, with special badg: buftet supper and party. was meant to have started at 6 o'clock, but the chief person the girls were expecting did not arrive till about 8 o'clock. Nevertheless they had a good time with Miss Adams and Miss Gleaves trying to teach them the oniiftiadss: weren Recety Charleston steps. As s0on 4 thelr | Cannon (chatemany, Maber PalnEentes | University of Chicago. benefactor arrived, Leah Woods, lleu- | tajnment, leanore Wilson (chairman), tenant of Troop 15, blew the whistle, | Florence Brill, Gertrude Smallwood:| conference of deans and advisers of and the program commenced with a | refreshments, Frances West (chair.|™en and experts in student gu grand march by both troops. Then|man), Evelyn Holcomb, Alice Small.|2P@ personnel work in colieges. followed the pledge of alleglance, | wood, Dorls Harden; awards, Virginla | . Litrance {nto college f “Star Spangled Banner,” presentation ! Dajker, Rosa Mates. ; | students is a crisis in the! of tenderfoot and second call badges. said, i The guests were Mrs. William I" The tenderfeet were Florence Brill, m I".| the g = Cush, Mrs. A. Adams, Berkeley, Calif ;| outset are likely to harden th Evelyn and Elizabeth Holcomb, Dorls 3 Hudyen, Rose Mates and Mabel Pain | Mrs: ”i A. Colman, G. D. Mitchell,|jons and habits, which may be trom Troop 3, and Frances West from | Siitor of Fathfinder; W, B. Pain, Mrs. | mentous wetght in determin Troop 15; second class from Troop 15, G?ef:o:;. = o gauy Adams, Miss E.|course of life that is to follow. Virginia ' Daiker, Ida Cannon and ) Mrs. G. A. Lyon. At the University of Chic Eleanore Wilson. The girls repeated | The troops are indebted to Mrs. the scout promise and law all to-| Willam F. Cush for this fine time, 2 t ther, after each had received the | @5 she opened her house to them.|Fall term, and the pre-season pefod dge, as Capt. Pain felt the girls | Scribe, Evelyn Holcomb. is spent in acquainting them v Nuull’ by more impressed: by tHe 8 workings of the institution lovely ceremony if they each received = ideals and purposes of higher ¢ their promise. Then the great event| Since the introduction of the sys-|tion. of the evening took place in the form |tem of interchangeable parts, women of a “thanks badge” to the girls'|in great numbers now are employed benefactor, Willlam G. D. Mitchell. [to operate the watch-making ma-|form, fiv He was 80 surprised he hardly knew |chines and to assemble watches in|comp what to do. The rest of the program |that industry. This work was for- [ Riverton, also added very much to the Scouts' | merly done by men. by the wom enjoyment, for Capt. Paln was given ¢ i nfl:old nxrl‘pe{:r 10 years' service, the HOLDS FRESHMAN WEEK rst one in the District to win that honor. Mrs. H. A. Colman had come IN UNIVERSITIES VITAL out to pin on that stripe. B L After the buffet supper the girls i gave a nice program of music and Chicago Dean Declares Period I dancing for their guests, as follows: Crisis in Lives of Students Plano solo, Ida Cannon; jazz dance, ;r‘roop- ?. and Ils:vfhl‘::le&nn. R?n Just Entering School. Mates; piano solo, ivian atts; cloj dance, Virginia Daiker and Ida Can|BY the Awociatsd Pres. tlon; song, Mll:i'lglhrlet et “fl"‘ solo,| MINNEAPOLIS. May 15.—Impor Mabel Pain; Highland fling, Eleanore|tgnce of “freshman week” in adjust Wilson; , Vi : Vilison: plano wolo . Enia Dalker| g the newcomer to campus lite ant Sev. Running on a law and order town and Taps. to his new environment was stressed by Dean Ernest W. Wilkins of the He spoke be fore a joint session of the national th {he sn will be ruled n fow the next two years. the following: Bluejay, cardinal, tufted titmouse, crow, bob-white, robin, ‘woodpecker, kingbird and a R ve. ipat, Bl ATasis Model PR 16-C. Panstrope with 64nbe ter , Miss A took the Radiola Super-Heterodyne. Fisished group in signalling and the captain 3 la -H o took the girls working on tenderfoot in two-tone Adam brown mahog- tests. The members working for the any or walaut. Height 373§ inches. Width 41 inches. Depth 22 inches ond-class Scouts passed the test for Annabel McKee of the Cardinal|the zoologist badge. The fleld meet Patrol was elected to attend the re-| was talked over and good-night circle ception with Mrs. Dowling and Mrs. | held. Scribe, Betty Alexander. Perry on Monday evening. The fol- S— lowing girls have been registered at| Daisy Troop, No. 26, Margaret Tuck- the office: Dorothy Baldwin, Mary Sue | ey, captain; Dorothy Stubbs, scribe, Bussells, Hortense Cugack, held its meeting on Friday afternoon, Daffer, Catherine May 7, at the Fourth Presbyterian H: Virginia After the opening exercises S IlllllI|IllH||IllllIIIIHlIIIIIlIlIlIIlIIlIIIIHIll%I(IIllIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIlllI|HiIIIIIIIUIIIHIIIIII|IIIIIIIII|lIII‘.llHIIlllllfllllllllllIlllfliflllllllflfl% ; . S Down 18 Months to Pay DURING MAY we will install a RUUD Automatic Water Heater in your home for only $5.00 down. You pay the balance in 18 equal monthly installments with your gas bill. 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