Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1927, Page 25

'BOY SCOUTS. Eagle and life badges, earned before the anniversary meeting, February 12, will be awarded on the stage that| night. After the court of honor Janu- ary 18 the list stood at 10 eagles and 16 lite Scouts. The last opportunity will be the court of honor at Thom. son Schoor “ebruary 4 The Third bivision -~ mming n held Janu 15 at the Boys' pool, was won by Troop 100 of the Y. M. C. A, wita 1084 points, Other scores were a~ follows Troop 15. 1y Doints; Troop 17, 27 points: Troop 52, 26 0ol Troop 57, 20 points, and Troop 111, i3 points. Members of Troop 49 of the Park View Platoon Sehool last Tuesday paid thelr Iast counselor, Miss Frances S. Fairley, late principal of the xchool, where the troop had met for nearly 10 years uts formed the guard of honor at tha hedd and foot of the casket as the body lay n e in the Park View Christian Chureh . . WAt s known as the Soverhill first aid cowrse got under way Mon- day night in the Strayes About men registered course, wWhich wlil run through weeke, ending with a Red () examiration. The hour and now (he cass will begin at 7 oclock and dismiss at 9 o'clock Scountmasters, assistant scoutmasters, trorp comt ing the ellgible Walter Johnson will speak at the irst 1: . ision 1aily to be heid January at Epworth M. E. Church At a speciai court of honor organ ized by Deputy Commissioner Schlaefli | at the Capitol Heights Baptist Church | for Troop 117.one Scout attained the rank of first claxs and 13 tenderfoot Scouts advanced to second class. At the court of honor held in Thomson School, Jan Y M-k Lavder of Troop 57 and Arthur of Troop 100 attained the highest rank in scouting when they qualified | for the eagic badge, Fifty.one Sconts | were awarded 1 iotal of 104 mepit | hadges durinz the evening by a court | composed of Al Burtseh. chair- | man: L. (' Scout executive: Dr. er puty Commis: Schlaes lev, H. S Adrian Rule V. H. Schreiber *>.der Thurlotv. Those taking badges were as follows: Troop 2. Enlow Carver athletic cooking, pathfindmg wenneds Wat Kins. coniing, per<ona’ hwilth public health: Troon 8 Yue Fisher. paint- ing: Ray Heacock. safery first: Frank Luchs, carpentry. firemanship: Jam Shinn, craftsmunship, leather, public health: Jamee Smith. electr ; Troop 17, Laurel Me . first_aid. per- \ wonal health: lac smithing. foundry; Arik . five- | manship. life saving swimming: Troop 29, Jack Biscoe iping. cooking, plumb: Rober: Sullivan, clvics; | Troop 3, Vwhert Cofmun, craftsman: ship—wood, Huoror Smith., crafts. manship- -weod Troos 25, Walter Mil ler, cooking. life saving. pioneering Elmer Seger cooking. handicraft, pio neerinz: Treon 42, Harringten Boaxe, | pathfinding: Troop 43, Rick Bannam, | first w1, handicrafi perscnal healih; Hownvd Bi-be electricity, fireman: #hip. person-! healih; Griffith Johnson personal h public health: Norris Ruckmunn tvicity, handicraft, per- sonal health Troop 44. Harry Watson, conservati- + pathfinding: Troop 48, Harold Rie er. camping. electricity, safety st Lavimer Geerard, safety first: Troop 11 Ravmond Hammer, carpent: « nship, swimming; John aid, handicraft, pathfind: marksman- | cin John Cot- | 88 first are | wW. | nn o ng first Algernon | per-onal health _ Airst aid. handic cumping: Mever, fiist a.d, satety first; Pierce personal health, pioneerin; Troop 57 W. pxuner Lawder, cookin Harvey Saigen(, fAvemanshin; Troop 70, Sho tan. life saving. personal health, v mming: Troop vid Blaser, vieity. music carpentry, crafismanship—wood; Sid- | ney Hoffman swi-onal health; Haskell Milstone, eie: tr'city. music, swim- | ming; Rober Shostick. reptiles; Sid- | ney Shostick, carpentr craftsman- , ship—wood: Troop 74, Fred Eidsness, civies; Lawrence Julian, marksman- ship; 0. Burdge Caton, cook- ing; Arthur Conn, athletics, masonry, safety first; Roger Marquis, crafts: manship—Ileather, forestry F shall, business, hiking, Trimble Sawtelle, gardening, leather working masonr Leonard Smith, first aid, publie health: Alfred Toombs, first aid, publ,c health. At a court of review held at Thom- son School January 11 four Scouts be- | came first closs and 23 qalified for the rank of second class, First class: Troop 52, Charles Markham; Troop 73, Armand Gordon, Isadore Love, Julius Goldman; second class, Troop 8. John Wallis; Troop 23. Raymond Massey, Ward Beal., Franklin Allwine; Troop | 33, James Hyslop, Curtis McKay, John | Benton, jr.; Troop 40, Welford Holmea, William Luthy: Troop 43, Robert Wil- llamson, Recg.nald Hodgson, Edwin Rrainard; Troop 52, Elmer Knight, Herbert Burkart; Troop 53, Hubard . Snow; Troop 57, Frank Murphy; Troop €3, John Coon; Troop ¢ Albert Gold- hlatt, Haro.d Levy; Troop 95, Douglas Collins, Francis Grimes, John Flaher- ty and Francis Lauriola. WINS SUIT TO RECOVER FOR LOSS AT CARDS Loser Gets Verdict $1,208 Against Owners of House in Which Games Were Played. Lawrenc photography; for By the Associated Press SPRINGFIELD, Mass., January A decision in favor of the plaintiff for $1,206 alleged to have been lost at | cards in the home of friends has been | handed down by District Court Judge james E. Davis. Leo Guertin, the plaintift Y ‘hat he played in the hom« of the de fendants, Frank and Lea Lavoie, with | their full knowiedge and consent on occasions and that he lost on the average of $100 a night. Whether the {efendants won the money or not was mot the point at issue.” The point stressed wus that the game was played With their knowledge In their homes, Counsel for the plaintiff explained | ‘hat the suit was brought under | te that says when a householder ‘mits a gambling game in his prem ises he may be held liable for the .mount lost by a plaintiff START TAX CUT DRIVE. Democrats Serve Notice of House Move Tomorrow. testified mte to their friend and | was changed | swimming: Benja- |} d 00 o% b | 2810 14th St. N THE Parent-Teacher Activities All notices for this column must be in the District of Columbia publicity office not later than noon on the Wed- | nesday preceding the Sunday publica Ition is desired. Address District of Co lumbia Congress of Parent-Teacher i Associations, Publicity Bureau, 800 | Bighteenth s northwest A meeting of ue tiubbard-Raymond Parent-Teache: Association was held Jn the Ihiha Schooi Momday eve .ning. The committee «n investigating the giounds -° the Raymond School gave a favorabie 1spoct Pietur {0 be purchased by (s sasociation to decorate th the Hubbard School. and = Vietro's -« il' ve pur 1sed for the Waymond Sehao’. Miss E. R teacher in the Wil {son Normal School, gave a talk on 17Child Psyeho'ogy.” There was a ve port from th clothes conservation oom of tl t of Columbia Con {ress of I » Asociations, and the members the Hubbard Raymond were urged to volunteer to | %0 to this room on Fridays and help {with the sewing. The hanner for the attendance was awarded the s of the Hubbard, Miss B teacher fand Parent-Teacher As- sociation will hold a reception at the | Brookland School January 28 at 8 p.m. Parents of children attending [ this s ool are invited hav- | ummy, a Associ The Benning ary at the Margaret Youn thanks for the mak ance banper. The hat parties bhegin not nd end not later o'clock for young people of junior high and high {schovl age. Arrangements were made i for a_dance to I 1 | Parish Hall ¥ebrua tion met 5chool. wiation voted r than $:30 the | Edmonds ation Wednesday he health yman reported that out of 150 Kd pupils given the Schick test only 20 were negative, and the re maining 130 were to receive t ment to prevent diphtheria. The ban ner for best attendance of parents at the meeting was won by Miss Biret's fifth grade room. Sehool monds Langdon-Woodridge Association is co-operating with the visual education department of the public schools showing the films in the “Chronicles f America” series to the children the two schools. The films are shown Mrs. Fred Dubois of ldaho. spoke of the “Misunderstood Child” and the need of more home life and the abol ixhment of women's clubs at a meet ing January 12 at the P. T. A at Powell Junior High Mrs. Fred Rice sanz several selec tions, accompanied by Mrs. George Thonaides. A picture presented by the association to the class having the most parents present was 4 to 8A-1, Miss Louise Velhmyer. ver. Tes was served. presided Mrs. Hanna. who was assisted i, Ars. Frederic Willlam Wile, Mrs. Chalfonte and Mis. Lee School The thirty-first annual convention of the National Congress of Parei and Teachers will he held in O land, Calif., May 21 to 28 eral topic will be “The Seven Program of Home and School.” District of Columbia is entitled to have as delegates each elected officer and a delegate for each thous bers, The Joseph R. Krene met January 11 with M , president, presiding. ation prezented the school with of hlankets to be used in the teachers’ rest room. It was reported by A. J. Collier, chairmmn of the School activities, that new athletic equipment had heen recently fur- nished the school for outdoor ‘Spring games. Reports were made by Mrs. Morris relative to the program for the coming year. Miss Lucy Hopkins, teacher of the fifth grade. won the banner for the best representative at the meeting. & The Kenilworth-Association gave a ary 12. The proceeds will be used to finish paying for a set of books, “The Book of Knowledge,” which was re association. The School met in the Ma 5 the kindergarten roem, ary 1. The association voted to buy a screen for the lantern. . Mrs. Byler and Mr association of the 3 "’ JANUARY %0 <% <% o% <%0 % o o% 130 630 630 430 690 a30 430 o} X o o ZX S Richly upholstered in jac tapestry, in any color desire; Special Sale Brice.. ... ... Soageedrels R XIXL> factory-made prices % DXEX ool STANDARD UPH | The Democratic move to pry open | the padlock Republican members of {he ways and means committee have | hung on tax reduction proposals will | be initiated tomorrow in the House. | Representative Garrett, the minority leader, in making this announcement said he would start the ball .ull-| ing by taking the Iluuu.“flnnr o embers to sign a petition pro :‘r{:x;:m(or a vote on the §335,000,000 tax-reduction measure sponsored by ntative Garner of Texas, rank ing Democrat on the ways and means | ittee. | & majority of House members tion the committee can be "“‘.‘2":'.-0,.. jurisdiction over the 4 it is not reported within 15| days. It would then be in order| to bring the measure up on the floor | for & vote. — e Parmers of Chile expect bumper trops this season. 4] SEARCHED a Io? time for any real relief from my bad auto-intoxica- tion. Strong purgatives justdrove the isons into my perspiration until I felt avoiding Tm all serene now, just through occasional use of— CASCARETS 4 es are | Al Saints’ | in the Sherwood Sunday school hall. | rd- | luncheon in the school basement Janu- | cently presented to the school by the | 2-Piece Living Room A custom-made suite at less than Now on Display in Our Window Open Evenings B s Waited Long for This Kalmbach made addresses. I'he sec ond grade won the attendance prize. The meeting of the Wallach-Towers | Parent-Teacher Association was held |at Wallach School January 13. A vote of thanks and appreciation was given the Towers teachers for the handling_of their pupils January 11, | when a fire broke out fn the building. | The bLanner for the best attendance | of parents was won by Miss Mercier's GB-A class | Miss Emma Jacobs. director of the domestic science department of the public schools, gave an illustrated ad | dress on the proper nourishment of children, meeting of the Jef ferson Association Monday night. Mr Strawbridge later invited those balanced Jacobs, | where the rules of a well meal. as explained by Miss are observed. Mrs. H. I. Rossell, editor of the Parent-Teacher Maga- zine, gave a short talk. The loving cup offered by the Parent-Teacher As sociation was exhibited, also the new nner, which won by Mr. Smith's 9B s The graduating | classes gave several vocal selection after which the following pupils staged a (hrift “The Value of Accounts’': Munitz. Sam Leishear, Winifred Reeves, Dorothy 4 Dorothy No; Louis Denis rances Henderson. The Fillmore | tomorrow at 8 o | School. ociation will meet | A meeting of the District of Colum | bie rent-Teacher Associations was | -e1d at the Arlington Hotel Jjanuary |18 at 1:30 o'clock. Miss Catnerine B | ins spoke on “The Value of Li i and a resolution was adopted nt to the members of tions committee of Con- gress asking that appropriations be made to open libraries in different sections of the city, to be used by all citizens. A resolution was adopted recquest ing the Federation of Citizens’ Asso- ciations to amend its constitution so to permit the body to initiate ac- tion of its own ‘accord without wait ing for some affiliated organization to bring a matter which demands mediate attention before it | Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, superin- tendent of municipal ygrounds, urged parent-teacher associations to request the hoard of education to pro- vide money for instructors in the play and to request that they teach in the afternoon after school and not in the morning, when there are no children in the playgrounds. Mrs, A. . Lady. chairman of the pre-school child committee, reported that groups are being organized in the association to start the work of rounding un next Summer the chil dren who would enter school next Fali and_have them examined as to phy- sical fitness. She requested chairmen of pre-school committees to attend a | meeting of the general committee Fri |day at 2 p.m. in the headquarters of Ithe assoclation, 800 Eighteenth street Others making reports were | Mr W. Byler, Mrs. S. W. Rau- scher and Mrs. E. R. Kalmbach. Lynn Dake, Boy Scout executive, spoke $60.000 GEMS STOLEN. Salesman R;dnaped on Street Cor- ner and Robbed. KANSAS CITY, January 22 (#).— Unset damonds valued at $60,000 were taken by two armed men who kidnaped him on a downtown street corper and riflad his pockets while he was a prisoner in their motor car, L. K. Harris, St. Louis diamond broker, reported to the police yester: ay The kidnaping was witnessed.by a score of persons, but police have ob. tained no clues us to the identity of the robbers. Harrix was released by his captors ahout a mile from where he was forced :nto their car. ar | and the appropri | grounds - VUMSLE4USWOrmyyrup “To children an angel of merey.” When d rections are followed IT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SAN TON , it contains full dose. Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhere or by mail. 0c a bottle. | Est, C: A, VOORHEES. M. D.. Philadelphia. R B 20 % %04% % 6% 4% 4% o <% % o%o o %0 4% o%0 o% o0 ¥ oo deadoade cfoadnadeadedoads o featifeefeatradesfefeadradoaednadeades o BARGAIN Suite J o 2> * quard figured yelour, plain or d, reversible cushions. $9 7 20 Roofradsedoateadradoaleadradradradoad OLSTERY STORE Col. 4038 o3 o afe e ofr foad \ . Discovery! Cleans Inside, and Pores Free from Any Taint All the trick laxatives ir can't tempt people who un properties of cascara. A hundred different drugs will purge the bowels. but a little natural cascara purifies the system clear through Cleanses cven the pores of your skin Renders perspiration as inoffensive as much dew ! the world rstand the Your grandparents took slowly washed away the mucous mem- branie with the waste! Mineral oils are better. oul they leave the coating that your blovd must then carry off through the pores. But when you cascarize the system you get rid of all the poisons by normal muscular action of the bowels Don't get in the habit of taking medi gine for constipation—er even for auto- intoxication. 1f you have the habit, stop it. A candy cascaret is a delighttul form in which to take cascara: children love them and the taste tempts most grown ups to take “more.” And what a com fort to know you are in that clean, wholesome condition that does away with any need of deodorants, even in warm- est weather! Try a cascaret fonight! All druggists. 10c and 26c. present to visit the school lunchroom, ! ock in the Fillmore ! im- He said the diamonds were insured. | SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., ) FERRRRENARRRNS Shop at the Busy Peoples Drug Stores and Realize Greater Savings! 1 Webster (knick). 10c Web.ter (cadillac). 10c¢ Roi Tan (perf. extra). . 10¢ Dutch Master (:pecials). ... | | i | Carton of Chesterfield Lucky Strike Fatima Camel Piedmont Lord Salisbury Omar 200 { Mon., Tues. and W ed. Only! Manners' Theatrical Cold Cream VoeLb. Tin. Special. 97¢ Unexcelled _for make- up. dirt _and from the skin ing and will ditions. Specially for Monday. Tucsd: day only removing Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! 50c Graham’s Milk of Magnesia Pint Size Aa_effective mouthwash. antacid and general laxative. Very pleasant to_take. Specially priced at 27c for Monday, Tucsday and Wednes- day only. Aprons Special, 33c an _excellent quality light weight rubber that wears unusually well. Prevents clothes from wrinkling. Specially priced at 33c for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday on'y Made of 35¢ Sanitary Belts Made of an excellent elastic material and is comfortable This special low brice i8 for Mon: day. Tesday and Wednesdag oniy. | B Qulh‘ll Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! 10c¢ Black Band Trans- parent Nipples Special, 4 for 25¢ S Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! 15¢ Sodium Bicarbonate Special, Q¢ Popular Cigarettes Men, Buy \ Your Smokes at Peoples and Save More! Henrietta { populares) 10¢ Luis Martinez (Corona) Garcia Grande (bouquet) 1 for 30¢ ..5 for 25c 4 for 30c 3 for 30c .4 for 30c 4 for. 30c 4 for 30c At a Saving JANUARY 23, 1927—-PART 1. A R S AR R A A A A Phone Main 5215 “ALL OVER TOWN” The Better to Serve You 2 LT L Peoples Vesper Artists Tonight on WRC The Peoples Vesper Artists will 6:45 to 7:15 offer a group of carefully arranged selections befit- ting the Sabbath. The ensemble is under the direction of Mr. Milton Boyce, the popular ‘Washington musician, We sincerely trust you will enjoy this program and would ap- preciate any constructive suggestions. ‘Write, in care of station WRC, or tell your Peoples Drug Store Hymn Anthem Hymn Anthem “0 Divine . Anthem Hymn Anthem . Hymn: “Grant Us Thy Peace™ With Me" A8 %ray For'the Poace of Jerusalom ‘Sun of My Soul" manager. Program aise My Soul the King of Heaven" 0 Come Yo Servants of_the “Rock of Ages “God I Lord" Christopher Tye a Spirft”. ..., Helen Howison. ‘Sopran: no’ «+«.Mendelssohn Novello Thrifty Folks Will Welcome These MONEY-SA VING PRICES Toilet Articles —priced low, to save you MORE 65¢ Pond’s Cold Cream 50c Packer’s Liquid 49¢ 34c 63c 6c 73¢ 79¢ 75¢ Evan’s Depilatory * 10c lvery $1.00 Azurea Face $1.00 Lea’s Hair 25¢ Squibb’s 60c Odorono i 50c Ipana Tooth $1.00 Listerine $1.00 Tangee 65c Pond’s Vanishing 50c Wildroot 35¢ Frostilla 60c De Miracle Depilatory 30c Resinol 60c Pompeian Fac: Powder ....... $1.00 Danderine Hair Tonic 25¢ Mavis 50c Non-Spi 350c Pepsodent Tooth Paste . i 50c Dame Nature 10¢ Palmolive Soap, 3 for . 30c Lyon’ Powder 00c Djer-| Powder 25¢ Listerine Tooth 5¢ Palmolive Cream 50c Woodbury's Face Powder 25¢ Mum Deodorant ficulty in reading. Hospital Cotton, lb. FOME .. - $1.00 Monarch Atomizers $1.00 Lysol Disinfectant Rubber Sheeting Medicine Glasses 49¢ 79¢ 89¢ .. 69c . 10e S xxm““mmm\““\m\mmmmmWm\mm\\mm‘s\\wvfi\\m&\\\m«m\\x\«*s(\\\\\\\m‘v«\\“«“““t\“\\\x‘;mx\tx\\““MW $1.50 Value! Clinical Fever Thermometers Special, 98(,‘ Emergencies often arise_in the home that require the use oi a thermometer—have you one? These thermome- ters are graduated in large numbers, so there may be no dif- They have attractive black, hard rubber cases and pocket clasps. Each one fully tested and guaranteed to register temperature accurately. Home and Hospital Needs Hope Water Bottles.. 98c Hope Fountain ;;ringo- Yoo 098¢ Invalid Rings. ...$2.59 up Senate W ater Bottles, $2.49 Tinct. Iodine, 3-0z.... 25¢_ Dobell’s Solution, Pint 15¢ Ice Bags ...........8% up Medicine Droppers. .. /O O THE NEW RECORD New Price! 35¢—3 for $ Be sure to insist upon Pathe Records in order to get all of of Broadway's latest hits of popu lar dance and vocal numbers. Do not fail to hear Willard Robison at the piano SR T FREE Facials NER G By Krank's Beauty Specialists Just step into any onme of our stores and leave your name, address and telephone number with the manager. One_of Krank's beauty special- ists will communicate with vou and make an_appointment to come to your home and give you a free Tacial—absolutely obligation upon vour pari as you do not have to purchase a penny's worth of merchandise. Rubber Gloves 79¢ Pair subject your hands pusework—wear rub-. and * keep them soft. lovely and beautiful. These gloves are made of a good grade dnurable rubber and they extend well over the wrist. Fully guaranteed. N3 —_— Sale of Toothbrushes Special 19¢ Do not overlook this re- markably low price on these high quality tooth brushes. They all have genuine sterilized bristles. securely set In attractive handles. Different and shapes from w! choose. Do not Doctor’s Prescription Ends Piles in 5 Days or Your Money Back Pile-Foe acts like magic—re- lief comes instantly and the soothing, healing process goes on for five days—then your Pile- agony will be a thing of the past. So don’t brood* over your pile troubles any longer—don’t wince with pain or let itching torment you. It's time for ac- tion. A tube of Pile-Foe costs 89c and you can get it with the understanding that your piles will be gone in five days or money back. $1 Size...... Special, 8¢ MRME Fha L S Excellent Quality W hisk Brooms - (Facsel, 29¢ Home Remedies —at prices that mean a definite saving $1.25 Bayer's Aspirin Tablets $125 Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 75¢ Dextri- Maltose $1.25 Pinkham’s Vegetable d 60c Ayer's Cherry Pectoral . A Ovaltine $1 Lysol Quinine 50¢ Listerine $1 Nutra Vin Tonic .. 4 3 $1 Horlick’s Malted Milk 35¢ Sloan’s Liniment 65c Babek Elixir 50c Nature's Remedy Tablets 50c Lysol Disinfectant 35¢ Piso's Cough 78¢ 27¢ 79¢ 19¢ 93¢ 59¢ 83¢ 47¢ aptha Soap Special, 5 Cakes, 24c his is an extremely low prics on this_pooular household laundry %oap. . Buy now while this special is in on for S4c" Tor Monday Tuesday Wednesdas. 5 e (Limit 5 cakes to a customer) Tar Cough Syrup Special, ]3¢ An effective remedy that from SR (.2 $1 Vaginal Douches Special, 59¢ An important ady's personal ness. ell excellent grade_rul requisite for mil charm_and dainti- constructed of an ber and is_fully v pricea for eed. o r Tuesdas Wednesday e 15¢ Peoples Dental Floss, Special, 3 for 30¢ Get a supply of this dental floss his_extremely low brice 18 o. " Removes fo while effective ood |\ lodeed between the teeth. ) Mon., Tues. and Wed. Only! 15¢ Ammonia, for Home Cleaning Use Special, Q¢ Pint A il R /" Mon,, Tues. and Wed. Only! 21¢ Syringe Tubing (5 Feet Long) S Stuffed Dates Ty STUFFED BATES Pound Package, Large, fresh dates, stuffed with rich, nutritious walnuts and rolled in sugar. A wholesome and tempting confection that you may be sure every member of the famil —Other Fresh will um-ru\llhly enjoy. res TR IR TR A T TR TR AT T T T T I AT T TR A RAARRERA A A T I T T T T T T T TR ST R T UL LT T TN R A A A N A a a a A '