Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 30

BOY SCOUTS Gen. Severo Toranzo, president of the Boy Scouts of the Argentine Re- public, was a guest last Thursday, when troops gave a demonstration at Mr. Lugenbeel's home, near Randall Highlands, Troop 100's camping team et up an overnight camp: Troop 17 demonstrated the many practical uses of the neckerchief, also first Troop 4 set up the signal tower that was so favorably received at the Third Division round-up last March and at the national demonstration on the Elipse May 1; Troop 20 demonstrated Morse signaling and cooked pancakes over an open fire; Troop 58 set up their stave signal tower and flagpole. The executive board of the Dis- trict_of Columbia Boy Scout Council voted at their last meeting to add an eighth week to the season at Camp Roosevelt, when the camp will be open only to scoutmasters and pros pective scoutmasters and to be de. voted to an intensive training course. All expenses of this course will be met by the council. Such subjects will be taught as leadership. conduct ing troop meetings. boy psychology. | planning and con- ducting hikes and overnight hikes, nature work, choosing camp sites and setting up a camp, teaching and play- ing games, and many other subjects that enter the life of the scoutmaster; all to be taught by competent leaders. Scout headquarters, 1105 Vermont Building is receiving applicatiens. Mr. Dorsey. the camp carffnter, has been working on the mesd hall at Camp Roosevelt since May 1. The headquarters shack will be corapleted in a short time patrol methods, The Fourth Division gave en en tertainment at Plerce Hall. A table on the stage in front of the curtains contained the President and the Fourth Division cups for the patoon drill. the Harry Crandall cup for Fourth Division advancement. the Deputy Commissioner's cup for squad | 4rill, five placques and a medal. By the side of table there was standard with a crossarm, from which hung four silk _streamers, three inches wide and five feet long, and two streamnes one inch wide and three feet long. J. Wilson Leverton blew ing, were the hosts of the evening. Odel 8. Whipple, scoutmaster of Troop 42, welcomed the parents and introduced Col. . I.. Mattice, deputy commissioner of the Fourth Division, who gave a brief history of Troop 51 and showed how it had been reorgan- ized and in the last few months had !forged ahead to a pre-eminent posi- tion in the Fourth Division. He pointed out how its scoutmaster, “Eddie” Lyles. had come up through the ranks from tenderfoot to scout- master., The awards were ‘as follows: Troop 51, the President Snead and Fourth | Division platoon drill cups, Crandall { Fourth Division advancement cup, and vred, white and, blue streamers that went with the cup. a placque, a medal to Willlam Phillips for ning in the shot-put. Trogp streamers, second | Crandall cup contest, and Troop third place. Troops' 49 i 36, placques for over 90 pe ent attendance on th Mount Vernon pilgrimaze. Troop 42, | placque and blue_ streamers for en rolling and advancing to second class the most tenderfoots. and a red, white and blue 100 per cent streamer for the troop .being on duty that night. Edward M. Perkins. scoutmaster of Troop 44, was introduced as the author of a fouract play, entitled “The Origin of Scouting in the United States.” The play portrayed a regu- lar troop meeting. including investure services, with Harry McFate, assistant saoutmaster of Troop 44, as scout. master. An_educational feature of the entertainment was an illustrated lecture on zoology by Dr. R. S, Bas ter of the National Museum. fo Couneil 36,000 May of the District of Columbia placed a flag on cach of the graves at Arlington Cemetery 29. The G. A. R. furnished the flags, and at ndon time they served a lunch. The National Patriotic Council held memorial services on the steps at the south entrance of the Treasury Build ing last Monda Troop 17, Malj. William 1. S on, scoutmaster, acted as ushers. Scouts William Harri F. Mearny, Francis Sim- assembly and as the bugle sounded the stage curtains were drawn, re- vealing Troop 51. Troop 42. with headquarters in the Pierce Hall build- GIRL S Troop 1. Miss Julia Palmer, captain:} Marjory Logan, scribe, met Thursday at the Community Church, Potomac Heights. Games were played. fallowed by patrol corners. A pew patrol was formed, with Norma Morrison patrol leader. Songs and “Taps” closed the meeting. Pine Cone Troop. No. 2, met Friday at 7 pm. Capt. Palmer taught the girls how to throw the basket ball. Then patrol corners were held, a rope velay was plaved, after which the good-night circle was held. Cornflower Troop, No. 3, met at Emery School Wednesday. As some of the new members are not able to attend at 3:15 o'clock, the regular cere- monies were omitted until later. Classes were formed for tenderfoot and second class work. A group under Capt. Pain studied the tenderfoot test and the others, with Evelyn Hol- comb, instructing, worked on parts of the second class. The following mem- hers passed the compass, observation and history of the American Flag: dith Miller, Doris Harden, Beatrice <endall, Evelyn Kern, Florence Brill, Mabel Pain and Evelyn Holcomb. A game based on tenderfoot work was played. Tha regular ceremonies were in charge of Edith Miller. The troop now has two patrols, one of which is composed of girls nearly second cla: Troop No. 7, Mrs. Cottrell, captain, met Monday in the Foundry Church. Three tenderfoot pins were awarded mons. L. E. McLaughlin, Frederick Kennard and Ben Kennard respond- ed. Scout Hardy. Ulm of Troop 25 also participated COUTS Williams, Mildred Zirkle and Mary Brashers. Scribe, Helen Earnshaw. Troop No. 35 had a surprise Tues- day, when Miss Caroline Thom.. the former captain, returned to the troop after an extended trip in England She will again take over the troop. The meeting of Troop No. 38 was held at the Lyon Park Community House Tuesday at 5 o'clock. The Eirls all appeared in uniform for the meeting. The meeting was opened by Mr. Watson giving a talk on' the im portance of a compass. Announce- ment_was made of a dance with the Boy Scouts next Friday night at & o'clock. in the hall of the Community House. Hester Sias was appointed secretary. Mrs. Brown discussed the importance of Color Guards and their work. Troop No. 45 met at the home of the captain, Mrs. Currie, in Bradbury Heights, Tuesday. Two new members wera present, Eula Norfolk and Grace Matheson. Several of the girls worked on the tenderfoot. with the captain in charge. They then practiced some signaling. The meeting of Troop No! 51 was held May 22 at 10 am. A trip was taken into the woods. Two of the girls passed their second class fire making test by bullding the fire with out pape Troop 53, M captain, met May The girls met at the Potomac School, and were then taken in three cars to the Rosslyn side of the Key Bridge, where they camped and spent the day, playing on the shore and wading. There was a Gerritt §. Miller, to Doris Holland: Elizabeth Preston and Kathleen Brown. The Scouts who went to Arlington on Memorial day to decorate the graves, were Millie Floyd, Jane Almond, Christine Thackery., Virginia Clark, Marjorie Little and Catherine Harrison. The Red Wing Troop. No. 11, Mrs. Towling. captain. and Mrs. Perry, leu- tenant, met May 26 in_the Sherwood Hall. The horseshoe formation was held for the opening ceremonies, fol- Iowed by a business meeting. A new member, Althea Hull, who is a first class Scout, was welcomed into the troop. Patrol corners were held, fol- lowed by games. At the meeting of Troop No. 13, Sat- urday. directions were given in re- gards to the court of awards. Instruc. tion was given in compass and signal- ing. A new game was taught by Anna Beth Garrett of Troop No. 23 Mildred MacNair. Valeria Wheeler and Retty Cline decorated graves at Ar lington Cemetery last Monday. Troop No. 20 met at the Cleveland Park Congressional Church last Fri- day. The regular exercises were held and classes were formed for instruc- tion l.ouise Capps passed her second class test and will receive her hadge next week mes and charades fol lowed the classes. Troop No. 21, Narcissus. held its finul meeting at Petworth School Fri day night ch patrol presented a tunt.” Carolyn Dixon danced and sang. Catherine (ronenburg danced and Sarah McElroy and Alice McPher- son sang. Capt. McElroy served fce cream cones. Plans were made for a trip 1o Glen Ticho June 12, The meeting of Troop No. called 1o order at the Hebrew Insti. | tuta Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Patrol corners and other regular ceremonies | were held Capt. Adams taught the zirls some news songs. Hilda Far- man. Rose Futrowsky. Sylvia Rifkind, Rertha Keyser. Ruth Morgenstein, Henrletta Chernicoff. Lily Werber and Rose Okun were chosen to go to Ar. | lington last Monday. Games were played. Troop No. . Miss captain. went hike May Chain Bridge. A fire was built by one of the girls who was taking her fire- bullding test. and “‘weinies” were roasted. The troop met at Langdon School vard and after having forma tion the commisions of Capt. Oberg and Lieut. Wilmoth were received, and the girls’ registration cards were glven out. Work was then done in preparation for the second class test. Troop > 28 met Thursday at St. Margare: Church. with Carol- Car- penter in charge of the opening cere- monies. a new game was learned and played for 15 minutes Pine Cone Troop. No. 34. met Thurs. day at the home of the captain, Miss Vera lLawrence. Those who passed the tiniderfoot tesi were: Elsie Bryant, Laura Wolfe, Evelyn Montgomery and Mildred Zirkle Aune Lee passed parts of her (est. Plans were made for the picnic supper and hike, which took place Saturday evening. The girls et at the captain’s home at 5 o'clock, and played games and exercised on the “chinning bar” until 6:30. They then went to the pine grove near the house, and cleared a space for the camp fire. After.dark. the girls went. with the captain and lieutenant on a short hike. The girls who wupper and_hike. went on the picnic were: Linda Swain, Josephine Rankin, Ruth Lott, May Lott, Mary Brashers, Anna Pugitt, Mae Tilghman. Laura Wolfe, Mildred Zirkle, Llizabetli Harmon. Alice Wil liams, Catherine Schoytt, Blanche Woolridge, Leona Fisher and Frances ‘Thompson. The lieutenant and seven Claire Oberg. | After the instruction period - marshmallow roast and picnic lunch was served At the meeting of Troop No. 62, two members passed their tenderfoot test, Betty Royle and Romain Meeds. The members of the Officers’ Club met Tuesday in the “Little Coffee House.” Mrs. Gerritt §. Miller, presi- dent. was in charge. Miss Hazel Scanlon gave a report of the regional conference held recently in Virginia. Mrs. Miller reported on the day camp. Miss Evelina Gleaves, local director gave several announcements, and particularly stressed the point that the real purpese of Scouting be not lost in the contest for the silver cup. Mrs, Miller, Miss Katherine Wylie and Miss Adah Bagby were re. elected, and Miss Agnes McElroy was made vice president Chastening. From the Boston Transeript “Doesn’t it make vou feel bad to he imposed upon 3 ) it humiliates me to discover an be done. VISITING BaaR - Sarafs- withafull day at ‘;:Q@ b N . girls went to Arlington Monday to help decorate the graves. They were Josephine Rankin, Ruth Leott, Ger- trude Roberts, Leona~Fishe! ’, One hundred and thirty Boy Scouts | Iw axd South in comfort and luxury, are comparable with the finest Atlantic Steamers. Broad, roomy decks; commodious large comfortable staterooms anc. parlor rooms— all outside rooms with windows or port holes. Excellegt meals, daintil Orehe ,ym m& quiet and secluded, ‘ou can or enter into the gaiety on ship board as you social Imcteu will get you acquaint, mcuwmmum THE SUNDAY STAR. Veterans of Great War American Legion. Committee chairmen io plan the national convention of the American Legion at Philadelphia from October 11 to 15 have been announced by Vin- cent 'A. Carroll, national vice com- mander of the Legion and general chairman of the convention organiza- tion. Mayor W, Freeland Kendrick heads the honorary committee for the gath- ering. Mr. Carroll is chairman of the executive committee. Other members of this committee are: H. Harrison Smith and Edwin E. Hollenback, gen- eral vice chalrmen: Edgar S. Gardner, treasurer; Department Comdr. Lucius McK. Crumrine of Washington, Pa.; . Wiison Fry, chairman of the Phila- delphia County committee of the Legion, and Edward J. Meehan, execu- tive ses Maj. Douglas MacArthur of Baltimore, commanding general of the 3d Corps Area. heads the committee on parades and public gatherings. Vice chairmen under him are Maj. Gen. William (. Price, jr.. command- ing general of the 38th Division, ‘Penn- sylvania National Guard, and Admiral 4 H. Philadelphia. J. Willis M les. commandant of the Navy Yard. artin, dean of the local Jjudiciary, heads the distinguished gRuests committee. Brig. Gen. W. W. Atterbury, president of the Pennsyl- vania Railroad. is chairman of the transportation committee. Rowe Stew- are, vice president and general man- ager of the Philadelphia Record, is publicity chatrman. With him is as- sociated Samiel 17 Reckefus, advertis- ing manager of the Public Ledger. Chairmen of other committees are: Police arrangements, Col. Millard D. Brown: entertainment and contests, Whitney Ball: hotels and housing, James Rose: hall and seating, James Francis Liyvan; printing, John Clark Sims; concessions: Thomas Moore: supply. Fabian Levy: Informa- omas W. Griest; finance, Ed- gar §. Gardner: automobiles, J. Borton Weeks; reception, John M. Dervin; Forty and Eight. Joseph W. Breen, premier chef he chemin de fer: Amer. ican Legion Auxiliary, Mrs. Willlam H. Blester, jr., president of the Penn- sylvania. Department of the organiza- tion: aviation. George F. Zimmer, director of aviation for the Sesqui- centennial Tnternational Exposition; naval, William H. Creamer. jr.. mili- tary demonstrations, Maj. Edward C. Hicks. Committees on personnel and regis- tration. on decorations and en re- unions are being formed. Active work will be pushed as rapidly as possihle on preparation for the eonvention, ac cording. to Mr. Carroll The Jane A. Delano Tost, No. 6, American Legion, represented by Comdr. Marietta Pierson and several members, held Memorial day services at the graves of Miss Jane A. Delano and eleven nurses of the World War buried in the nurses' section in Ar- lington Cemetery. The ceremony con- sisted of prayer by A. M. Prentiss, ap propriate remarks by Maj. Julia . Stimson, singing by Randall Harlan and “tap Misses Woodzell and Sager carried the colors. Before the service the members covered the graves with numerous beautiful flowers. The executive committes of U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, will meet Saturday eveing, June 12.'at Norway- cone, Herndon. Va.. with Lucille Allan. As the June meeting of this post falls on Flag day. June 14. a special pro- gram is being nged. Veterans of Foreign Wars. National Capital Post 127, Veterans of Foreign Wars, advisory committee met Monday evening. with Past Comdr. George .I. Neuner presiding. Reports from various team captains in charge of recent buddy poppy cam- paign was submitted. Past Comdr. Daniel .J. Leahy reported that buddy poppy wreaths had been placed on all graves of deceased members of the nost. The good and welfdre committee, consisting of John J. Allen, Ernest Wickstrand and Michael Guifree, an- nounced that arrangements were com- pleted for taking memberg of the V. F. W. confined in Walter Reed Hos- pital. Mount Alto. Naval and United States Soldiers’ Home Hospitals, for the annual outing today by the De- partment District of Columbia Vet erans of Foreign Wars, in charge of Charles H. Reilley, chairman of the good and welfare, assisted by Charles with Mrs. Margaret Lidstone presid- ing. Mrs. Rosé McAlear and Mrs. Paula Jacobson were admitted to membership. The auxiliary received a visitation from the national presi- dent, Mrs. Effie King of Illinois; Mrs. Amanda Neuman, national deputy, member of Annapolis Auxiliary, 304, of Maryland; Mrs. M. E. : State deputy of Maryland, of Fred Redman Auxiliary, No. 350; Mrs. Mary Lucas, district deputy, member of Fed- eral Auxiliary, and Mrs. Gertrude Clark, national flag bearer, member of National Capital Post Auxiliary. Re- freshments were served. Arrange- ments for participating in the Flag day exereises on the east front of the WASHINGTO D. ¢, JUNE 6. 1926—PART 1. American War Veterans’ Club. The American War Veterans' Club pald tribute to comrades buried in the various cemeteries in the National Capital on Memorial day, including the placing of a large wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at Ar- lington National Cemetery. Lieut. Col. Fred B. Ryons, president of the club, and members of the club, accompanied by a detail of United States Marines, placed a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier, while those present stood at attention, after which the services were attended in the Amphitheater. Lieut. Charles Riemer, secretary of the club and past commander of Stuart Walcott Post, No. 10, the American Legion, accom- panied by members of the club, also placed wreaths ow the graves of Nor- man W. Waters at Darnestown, Md., and Comrades Thayer and Maclas 1n Arlington Cemetery, members of his Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Briggs, Mr. and |freest spenders of all foreigners. Dur- ing the past Mrs. Willlam Homer Carroll, Mr and Mrs. Willlam Gassaway, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd G. Caskey, Capt. and Mrs. Michael B. Driscoll, Mr. and Mrs. Earle D. Owen, Capt. and Mrs. Ray- mond M. Peak, Capt. C. C. Lowe, Maj. and Mrs. Wallace Streater, Maj. and Mrs. Willam Burkhardt, Maj and Mrs. Willlam H. Kyle, Lieut. and Mrs. Howard S. Fisk, Maj. and M William L. Browning, Mr. and M: John N: Breen, Lieut. and Mrs. Happy Walker Hullinger, Lieut. 1. W. Lu- cas, Norman A. Deveney, Howard M. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. George P. Grove, Charles H. Luh, I. I". Shoe- maker, Maj. and Mrs. Thomas 5. Faw- cett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Morgan- ston, Lieut. George E. Watts, Rush S. Young and others. Veterans and their familles desiring reservations to Jjoin the party may communicate with Lieut. Charles Riemer, secretary of the American War Veterans' Club, ar Ger many of the n most suites in ns have oc-|Carlo and Nice. the Cannes Tuxurious Panama Canal and Monte hotel proprietors con sider them excellent guests.™ American Continent! See them all on onc trip— Around and Across America Capitol the be announced at next regular meeting. The last n administration of the Department of the District Forelgn Wars, prior to the department encampment Guard Armory Wednesday. partment commander appointed the encampment nounced that the department encamp- ment would convene at 7:30 p.m., June 10, in the National Guard Armory. The encampment will be in session June 10, 11 and 12. Department Junfor Vice Command- er Charles H. Rellley submitted a par- tial report of py" campalij approximately 60.000 poppies had been disposed of auxiliaries in the District of Columbia. Frank R. H mac Post and chairman of the excur- committee, sion that prelimi completed for the annual department excursion an mined before the department encamp- ment. Admis an independ of Foreign Wars, was invited to join the department in with excursion. Kohen. The outing will be held at the home of Dr. and Mrs. M. L. Tur- ner at Berwyn. Md. A resolution was adopted requesting the national legislation committee of the V. F. W. urge upon Congress to enact a law whereby suitable appro- priation can be made by the Federal Government for decorating nearly 80,000 graves of veterans in Arlington and other cemeteries, and put a stop o this constant begging through the liciting the public for the necessary funds. of National v evening at nth street, The Ladies Auxilia Capital Post met Tues Pythian Temple, 10 Oreat Lakes® and Georgian Bay, ~(30.000 Isl‘a_lzds_ ) $4739 !.‘. A restful vacation of joyful entertainment and new inter- esting experiences. A week’s cruise of over 2000 miles of ever changing scenery, over beautiful waterway with cool refreshing breeses. Liberal stops at all points of interest. The Gfie;;gl-Buming White Liners American Ameri can lounge served. Deck Games, Enter- en route—Splendid . Our 3rd, inclusioe. R. R. hicage Detroit, —lm ‘betrooen finhmww:mm Call_or_write Ticket Of for p,rlnphlo‘tA:ny Railway or Tour ency or W.H.BLACK, G. P. A. Chicago, Duluth & Georgian Bay Transit Company Chicage, 1Ml evening of June 14 will | POst. meeting of the council of | on the graves of Columbia, Veterans of to Orkney was held at the National |gunday night. The de- ney committees and an- sion. given f the recent “buddy pop- gn and announced that by the various posts and eise. commander of Poto- Mrs. Morgan submitted a report arrangements were nary Tinoi: d the date would be deter- | Mrs. Mrs. Robert ral Robert E. Peary Ship, ent unit of the Veterans Lieut. Lieut the annuat Isaac Gar Col. and Mrs. The graves of a Civil War and a Spanish-American War veteran were Id(nco\'?red in the Darnestown Ceme- tery and flags and flowers were plaged Members of the club will participate in another automobile outing June 26 Springs, They will be the guests of B. L. Cockrell, president of the Ork- prings Hotel, who is making ex- tensive arrangements for the enter tainment of his guests on this occa- Lieut. Curtis W. Handley, chair- man of the automobile committee, will be in charge of the caravan. ture of the trip will be a ball to be in the hotel Sunday afternoon those in the party will be the guests of Hunter B. Chap- man, owner of the Shenandoah Cav- erns, and Mrs. Chapman. will be via the new Lee highway. Among those who will participate in the outing are Representative Sanders G. Representative Henry Representative and i McSwain of South Carolina. Judge 5. Mattingly. . Maj. James bott, Lieut. and Mrs, Curtis W. Lieut. and Mrs. George E. Pickett and Mrs. Metropolitan Bank Building, or mem- bers of the club. ONE WAY AMERICAN TOURISTS ARE NOT SPENDTHRIFTS By the Associated Press, PARIS, June 5.—Individually Amer- ican visitors along the Riveria are “tight wads” in comparison with per- sons of other nationalities who seek enjoyment and rest in that salubrious region. As good spenders the Amer- icans are ranked fourth, coming after the Russlans, Germans and Egyp- tians. _ British visitors are placed fiftth. Leading hotel and restaurant proprietors along the Riveria are au this statement “Americans and British are so nu | merous on the Riviera that their total | sxpenditures amount to more than | If of all of the money left there by | foreigners writer who inter | viewed the purveyors of food and frolic. “But it is # myth that they are the most generous of the visitors. Despite the fact that many of the Rus slans are In poor circumstances, when they appear in public they are the Va., returning A fea- Saturday night. Round The route Water vou and of Texa hbon Mrs M. “Hand Fred B Charles Rie. Thompson PANAMA PA | International Mercantile { ONE OF THE GREAT\|f|i/ LINES R. M. Hicks, Mer.. A 15-day voyage on largest and fastest ships in Coast-to-Coast ser- vice. Sightseeing at Havana and Panama Canal. 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