davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Scouts desiring to take the examina-
tion should file their applications. No
boy will be allowed TO take the exam
nations who is no enrolled at headquar-
tiers under the new enro lment plan adopt
ed by natioral headquarters
First-class exam: nations will be he'd
November g. The place has not yet been
announced.
As an added attraction in connection
with the showing of the photop lay,
"The Making of a Boy Scout. in TINS
city during the coming week; merIt
badges won by scouts during the past
summer will be awarded. The most
interesting award will be that of the
Star and Life Scout badges to Norris
Gaddess. at Immaculate Conception
Church when the films are shown to-
morrow night Although he is much
younger than many other scouts who
have been In competitions with nm,
Norris Gaddess is the first Washington
boy to win the Star and Life scout
badges. The presentation Of the
badges will be made by Colin Liv,
Sngstone, president of the national
council of the Boy Scouts of America
Merit badges will be awarded tomor-
row night IS follows:
Norris Gaddess. personal health. sig
mailing, bug ing. cooking, life saving.
athletics. carpentry, first aid. crafts,
manship. public health. swimming and
mach merry.
George Sheriff, first aid. craftsman
ship. public health and personal health
J. Noble Simpson. cooking and crafts
marship.
Donald woolf. personal health and
public health
Robert Chisolm. first aid and cooking
Chantry w Davis. workmanship.
Fred C Reed, craftsmanship.
Paul C Robin. public health and per
sonal he lth
Badges wjn be awarded Thursday
night ct Ingram Memorial Church be-
fore the opening Of the photoplay as
follows
L. Howard Derrick, public health
seamanship. personal health. first aid
ond Graf smarship.
J mes u. Egg lesion, public health.
swimming. personal heal h, machinery,
crsftsma nship, signaling, camping. first
aid End carpentry.
Ches err Guy. handicraft. craftsman
ship and camping.
Lloyd Harrison. first aid. public health
and personal health.
T X. Pirtle, first aid and music
Arnell Carpenter. craftsmanship, ma
chinery nd life saving
Raymond See ggs. swimm ng
Four of the scouts 10 receive badges
also have successfully passed eXamina-
lions In other subjects. Their examina-
ton papers were mis- aid at headquar-
tiers and were not found until the others
had been forwarded TO New York by the
local court OF honor. \ request for
badges TO which they are entitled has
been made and the scouts should receive
them within the next week or so. IN ad-
dition to those TO be received tomorrow
night, Norris Gaddess will receive merit
badges for cooking and pioneering; Ches-
ter Guy. for cooking; Arnell Carpenter
for cooking, and Robert Chisolm, for per-
sonal health.
A thorough survey of the camp site on
the Chesapeake bay was made last Fri
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

getting three men for the local coun-
ell. and expect to have more In few
weeks ABE GOLDST Elm. Scribe"
Troop No. 81.
I'VE received our first lesson IN mast
stepping and sail rigging at the Naval
Battalion wharf last Sunday afternoon.
A good breeze was blowing, and we
had a flne sail about the harbor In one
Of the thirty-foot whaleboats.
Commander Dempf ordered out the
motor boat d. c. NJ and several Of
the boys enjoyed themselves dashing
up and down the harbor at a speed Of
twenty miles an hour Instruction In
rowing was given In the second whale
boat
Monday night the boys received in
struction In rope tying and splicing
under the direction of Boatswain's
Mate Thomas. Assistant Scoutmaster
Gosorn. Patrol Leader Derrick and sew
eral frst-ciass scouts visited Troop
No. 80 at Iowa Avenue NJ f. Church
Friday night and gave instruction in
first aid. semaphoring and rope work.
Members OF this troop accompanied
Troop No. 81 on our hike Saturday
from Takoma Park to Forest Glen.
practiced signaling. Dinner was pre-
passed. hunters stew being the main
dish. Upon the return from the hike
the regular troop meeting was held in
the parish hall at Takoma.
AT our next meeting we expect to
have with us Mr.. Lewis, instructor In
wireless telegraphy at the War Col
iege. He Is to give the troop series
Of talks on wireless apparatus. Its use
and construction.
Owing to the reception at the Naval
Battalion armory next Wednesday. the
regular Monday night school in sea-
manship will not be held. as decorators
will be at work in the hall.
SCRIBE. Troop No. Il"
\
Following Is the roll of honor" OF the
local scout organization. It contains the
names of Washington scouts to whom
merit badges have been awarded, accord
Ing to the records Of Milton B. Sackett.
secretary of the national court Of honor.
The names Of the scouts and the badges
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Capitol Heights Troop.
Births Reported.

The following births have been report
ed to the heath department:
Harry C. and Bertha NJ. Wolf. girl.
William E. and Edna L. Tayman. boy.
James A. and Mabel ]. Stanley. boy.
Edward E. and Clara v. Richards. boy.
Laurence L. and Frances Reeves. boy.
Brown ii. and Mary E. Plumb. boy.
Trunk and Elizabeth Mcguire, girl.
Walter w. and Lillian E. Miller. girl.
Edward L. and Lavinia Mcintosh, girl.
Clinton D. and Sarah A Jones. boy.
Harry II. and Margaret c. Hasennaker,
girl.
Phi lip NJ. and Lucy E. Howser. eirl
William ]. and Mary D. Hunt boy.
John ]. and Elsie Gleason, boy.
Marion M. and. Helen Caskie, boy.
Thomas Fl. and Emma Coates, boy.
Solomon c. c. and Gertrude Curtis. girl.
Theodore T. and Eleanor Nj. Beiote, boy.
Henry and Louise Johnson, girl
Waiter w. and Lottie Ford, girl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

to which they are entitled are as fol-
lows:
Arnoll Carpenter-personal health. pub
lie health. craftsmanship. machinery. life
saving and first aid.
Chester Guy-public health personal
health, life-saving, swimming. handicraft.
craftsmanship. camping and first aid.
Clarence Latham-personal health. pub
lie health. swimming. first aid and life
saving.
Fred C. Reed-personal health. public
health. firemanship. bug!ing. carpentry,
swimming. first aid. Workmanship. crafts
manship. machinery and electricity.
Waldo Jones-person health and first
aid
Orville Walsh-personal health. public
health and first aid.
Leander syme-personal health. public
health and first aid.
Leslie Down .ng-personai health. public
health. swimming. machinery. craftsman
ship and cooking.
De We're Weedon-personal health, pub
lie health. swimming, craftsmanship,
cooking and first aid.
C.. Observation-Disclosures SWIM
ming. personal health public health, ma
chinery. cooking, craftsmanship and
carpentry.
T. A. Biggs-personal health. public
health, electricity. swimming. life-saving.
| Gordon. c. Notwithstanding public
| health, personal health and signaling.
Chantry w. Davis-Craftsmanship
| swimming. carpentry. life saving, ma
| chinery and craftsmanship.
r. Z. Jones--Life saving, swimm ng,
cooking. carpentry, personal health, pub
| lie health, Gives.
| William MISUNDERSTANDING.
| Charles Starnell-Swimming.
| Paul N. Beall--Swimming. public health.
1 no. oil hno irCf q n
c. n. Filkins--Personal health. public
health and swimming.
j. V. Hyde-Electricity machinery.
craftsma nship, carpentry, swimming and
| life saving.
L. Gordon Leech-Swimm'
Neal D. Frankln-Swinn
| Leslie Stimpson-Swimmins and signal
! John stockard-Life saving and swim.
ming.
ID. o. Understanding, personal health
and public health.
Frank K. Notwithstanding.
Frank Smith--First a d and swimming
Robert Chisolm-Fr st ali ami ceokin.,
l. Howard Derrick-Public h4aith sea
| manship. personal health, first aid. crafts
manship.
James D. Eagleston-Public health
swimming. personal health. machinery.
crrf,snla nship. signaling, camping, frs.
Eorris Gadiess-Personal health. sig
naiing, bugling cooking. life saving ath
letics. carpentry. first aid craftsmansh p
public health, swimming. machinery
Lloyd Ra.r.son-First aid. public health
personal 18th.
T. r. Plrtie-First a'd. music.
Paul Robb:n-Public health and per-
sonal health.
Raymond Scaggs-Swimming.
George Sherif-First aid. craftsman
ship. public health, personal health.
] Noble Simpson-Cooking anu crafts
manship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
AERoPLANE TESTS DELAYED.
Army Authorities Unable to Secure
Foreign-Made ENGINES.

The tests of the four new army aero
planes which were to have taken p,ace
at Dayton, Ohio this month have been
indefinitely postponed. owing to diff
Guilty I'm securing the foreign-made en-
gines required.
Meanwhile. the signal officers are
sending an expert aviator abroad to
gather data for the adoption of a uni
form system of controlling mechanism
to be applied 10 all the army aero
planes. so that special training will be
unnecessary for the handling OF the
machines.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Traction Company Chartered.

SpecIa Diapatch to The Star.
NORTHFORK. W. Va, October 1S.-The
Eikho-n Valley Traction Comrany has
been chartered with 500. 90 capital stock
to build a line I'VE miles long. II has
franchise through Clark az well as Key
stone, W. Va. The line will serve $4,000
people. The company Is now preparing
the grade for track laying and it Is hoped
to be ready for operating the proposed
line by May l. Col L. E. Tie, neg coal
operator, Powhatan. w. Va, Is president.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Hospital for the Insane.


Vincent Thomas, 3 months, 230O X street,
northwest
Aloysius Brown. months, 1916 Florida
avenue northeast.
Ruth Beane. "a days. 300 street
northwest
Dora Redmond, 10 years. tuberculosis
Hospital
Ethel NJ. Pannell, % years. Emergency
Hospital.
Wilhelmina Watts, n years, 400 Nj
street southeast.
Eliza Batson. "a years. Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Louisa Mackey, - years, ga street
northwest.
William E. Washington. IS years. 81
Fenton street northeast
Joseph Ayers. IS years.. Washington
AS lu,n Hospital
Joseph A. Eglen. months. 26 Fenton
street northeast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths have been report
ed to the health department.:
Mary L. Newman, 70 years, Howard
University.
Mildred L. Powell. 6s years, 9l3 H
street.
Henry Ross. CT years. 1O6 18th street
northwest
Clotilda Cordes q years, Providence
Hospital.
Anton Seibelder. SIS years. United States
Soldiers Home Hospital
John +. Juneman, 10 years, Government
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
A Different Kind.
From Lippincott's

From Eppfncott's.
A Yale professor was dining at a south
ern hotel and had been asked In quick
succession by three different walters II
he would have soup. A little annoyed, he
said to the last one:
rs IL compulsory
NO. sab" answered the waiter, 1T
am mock turtle"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

society, on 1.-THE frst years results In
breeding some Bahama shells on the
F .erida Keys" Mr.. Bartsch dwelt pars
ticularly on the breedinS Of the 'cer.on'
SHE'LL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
HARDEN CAMP R|FLENEN
WIN EVENING STAR CUP
Gen. Miles Camp Second at
Annual Spanish War Vet
eran Match.

Harden Camp of the United Spanish
War Veterans won the silver cup
trophy donated by the Evening Star
at the annual rife match yesterday at
the National Guard range at Congress
Heights. The Star trophy is offered to
the team representing one of the camps
that makes the highest score out of a
possible Zoe points at the 200 and 500
yard ranges. Gen. Miles Camp has held
the cup for the last two years.
Among those who witnessed the
match were Maj. Clarence Sayer of the
National Guard OF the District and a
member OF the veteran organization;
John L. Smith, chief of
the national organization OF veterans
c. Z. Rausch, adjutant general of the
national body: the quartermaster gen.
eral, ]. H vi. Peter, and j. y. Costello,
commander-in-ch chief Of the District
body.
Executive Officer Thanked.
The vvhn ed extap6ad
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

cerk OF the senate. Joseph J. McCon-
Vile. IA: clerk of the exch -quer. bert
T. Fessenden. II, and bailiff, William
]. Devtne. IA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

Tom Cullen acted as leader. Many of the
boys in the troop have paid their regis
tration fee. which is provided for in the
new membership plan. AL expect to be
paid Up by next Wednesday,.
Next week we Will nod our meeting
Wednesday night, instead of Thursday.
as the motion pictures entitled The MAX
ing OF q Boy Scout will be shown at In
gram Memorial Church that night. and
also Friday and Saturday nights Fran
els Taylor OF Blazing Arrow patrol, DON
aid Childress of Red Trailers patrol and
Barron Menu ty OF Mohawk patrol have
been selected to act as ushers at the mo
ton picture performances.
THE trip which we had planned to
take last Saturday was postponed on
account Of rain Most of the boys who
had planned to go on the outing went
in swimming in the pool at troop head
quarters instead Some of them STAYED
n too long and are nov slightly under
the weather as the result.
EARL T. ANDERSON. Scribe"
Capitol Heights Troop.
"The scouts of Capitol Heights. Troop
No. /, had night Of instruction at
their meeting Friday. Dr. Ross Mac
kenzie OF Capitol Heights gave us in
struction in making bandaSes. rolling
bandages, how to make and use the
square cap bandage and also the max
ing of a sling 20 take ali pressure oil
the arm. We spent an enjoyable nour
under his Instruction. and expect to be
fiTst-aid doctors soon. The doctor Will
also be present at The next meeting.
The boys will go on long ni&e'
Thanksgiving day. Mr.. Hamilton. the
scoutmaster. has sent away money for
a troop flag and we are going to get
patrol flags soon. We have succeeded In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19
Executive Officer Thanked.

The veterans who competed extended
Q vote OF thanks to Maj. Thomas J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-19

getting three men for the local coun-
eli, and expect to have more In a few
weeks. ABE GOLDSTEIN, Scribe"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
WOMAN'S CLUBS
Woman's Club Meets,

The feature of yesterdays interesting
program at the Atlanta Woman's club
was discussion of the industrial prob
lens, in their relation to women and
girls. A splendid program had been
prepared by the chairman Of the indus
trial committee. Mrs. D. !. .McIntyre
Mrs. A. p. Coles, president. presided
over the meeting, which was largely
attended
The first speaker OF the afternoon
was Mrs. Hugh Willet, who smoke Of
the problems of unsHlled wage earners
and gave an earnest plea for the estab-
lshment OF a living wage for women
and girls, many of whom receive as
small a pittance as $3.50 at present.
Mrs. H. H. Tucker followed Mrs. Willet
telling OF the inadequate facilities of
the Y. w. C. A. boarding home. She
also told OF the splendid work being
done there and of the need of greater
facilities for this home, which provides
a place for many unprotected young
working girls.
Miss Rhoda Kaufman, president of
the Southern Association of College
Women. asked the cooperation of the
club women toward the passage of a
bill by the Legislature which would pro
vide an industrial home for wayward
girls.
Mrs. r. l.. Parmalee told OF the de-
plorable conditions surrounding many
women and children employed by fac
tories and urged the passing OF better
child labor laws, and OF a compulsory
education law
O. Miss Daisy Landauer spoke OF the
fine work being done by the Jewish
women of Atlanta for gil.s ia an indus.
trial wa
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
TOday's Beauty Recipes
BY Nine. D'Mille.

Failing hair and oncoming badness
can be stopped, and dry, brittle, dull
and faded hair restored to a glossy.
hurry condition If the head is washed
once week with Mothers ShamDoo.
and little glycerine is massaged into
the hair roots twice a week. You can
buy Mothers Shampoo from any drug
glst at 20 cents package of ten sham
poos. 1t removes the parasites that
cause hair to fall out.
women inundated by superfluous
hair or fuZZ eradicate these blemishes
by applying paste made by mixing a
little powdered delatone and water.
Cover the hairs with the paste, leave
on two minutes, wipe off, wash the
skin and the hairs will be gone.
women with ScraWny and angu-
lar lines can take the famous Vaucaire
treatment for rounding out the form at
home if they will dissolve III cupfuls
sugar in a pint of hot water and then
stir in an ounce OF gallol. Take two
teaspoonfuls before meals and the hol-
lows will soon round out, as gallol Is a
tissue energiZer.
did you know Mothers Salve, an
old fashioned home remedy, has grown
in popular demand so that II is sold
in prepared form in drug stores? 1t
is splendid for headaches, neuralgia
rheumatism, sore muscles, bruises, stiff
neck, or pains and aches in back or
joints.
you can make a true complexion
beautifier at home at little expense by
dissolving an original package of may
atone in half pint of which hazel.
Gently massage the face, neck and
arms with this lotion each morning
and it will correct facial blemishes,
muddy spots, etc, and make the skin
fresh, fair and lovely"
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
GETTING GRAY? USE SAGE TEA TO
RESTORE NATURAL COLOR OF HAIR

Simply ask at any drug store for a
50-cent bottle of the ready to use
preparation, called "Wyeth's Sage
and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Gus
toners like this best because it dark
ems so naturally, so evenly, that no
body can possibly tell it has been
applied. Besides, it contains ingre
dents which take off dandruff stop
scalp itching and falling hair. No, it
isn't a dye or even like it. You just
dampen "A sponge or soft brush with
"WNeth's Sage and Sulphur" and
draw it through your hair. taking
one small strand at a time. BY
morning the gray hair disappears;
after another application or two 1t
is restored to its natural color.
What delights the ladies with Wy
eth's Sage and sulphur is that be-
sides beautifully darkening the hair
they say i, brings back the gloss and
luster and gives it an appearance of
abundance.
Elkin Drug Co, special agents.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
STEEL FOR SAVANNAH
HOTEL BOUGHT HERE

SAVANNAH. GA, March 11.-Steel
rods from an Atlanta mill. which will
be used for reinforcing the second story
of the new tourist hotel in Chatham
Crescent are now on the way from the
Capital City. The consignment con-
sists of six carloads of rods of as
sorted sizes. Considerable progress has
been made in the construction of the
hotel. All of the foundations and the
first floor have been completed, and the
second story will be begun just as soon
as the steel for the reinforcing ar
lives.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
PERSONAL

Mr.. r. l.. Cooney will leave Wednes-
day to spend several days in New
York
Mrs L. D. Scott is in Montgomery.
where she was called by the death uf
her cousin.
Miss Lyra Garrett, of Columbus, has
returned home after a short visit TO
Miss Martha Ryder.
Mrs William A. Speer. who has been
i'll with grip for several weeks has re-
covered and is out again.
The friends of Mr.. virlyn B. Moore
will regret to know that he is critical
ly i'll at Wesley Memorial hospital.
Mrs. George Argard, who has been
i'll at a private sanitarium for several
weeks, is better and has returned
home,
Mrs o. B. Pruett, of Clayton, Ala,
who has been spending a few days
with Mrs. V. ]. Adams, will return
home Thursday.
Miss Cullen Battle had as her guests
at Tie CIdHu llllS dlleIuOOH MISS Iiti-il
Dickey, of Cleveland and her hostess,
Miss COrrie Hoyt Brown.
DIR. and Mrs. E. l.. Connally and Miss
Frances Connally will return home to-
night after a delightful stay of several
weeks at Hampton Springs, Fla.
Mr.. and Mrs II. NJ. Atkinson, Miss
May Atkinson, Miss Constance Knowles,
Mr. Jesse Draper and Mr.. Jackson Dick
returned Monday morning from Jekyl
island. The party made the trip in Mr..
Atkinson's private car.
Mrs. Billups Phinizy, of Athens, who
underwent an operation at the Pied
mont sanitarium recently, is doing
nicely Mrs. Phinizy has a large cir
Gle of friends over the state who will
regret to hear of her illness.
Miss jamie Dunn, of Wilmington. n.
c., is spending a week as the guest of
Mrs. Ella Wright Wilcox, and is being
pleasantly entertained in an informal
way. Mrs. r. G. Blanton was hostess
at an informal luncheon today given in
honor of Miss Dunn.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Miss PheIan To
BeBeautiful
April Bride

One Of the most interesting social
events of the spring season will be the
marriage Of Miss NJ. A. Phelan and
Mr.. Barry Wright, Of Rome, which will
be solemnized on Wednesday evening,
April .. st. Lukes church will be the
scene of the ceremony, and the bridal
couple will be attended by number OF
their friends.
Miss Sue Bowie. Of Rome will be the
maid of honor and group of charming
young women will serve as matrons of
honor, Mrs Uric Atkinson Mrs. Ernest
Dallis. Mrs Wickliffe Goldsmith and
Mrs. Leigh Palmer. Of Washington.
Mr.. Louis Wright, of Rome, will be
his brothers best man, and the grooms-
men will include Messrs. John w. Gra
ham, Hal Bowie Langdon Bowie and
John Copeland. all of Rome. The ush-
ers will be Messrs. Forrest Adair, John
E. Murphy, Reuben Arnold. Wilmer L.
Moore, Hugh Mckee. Sproul Fuche and
Robert Graves of Rome. DR.. c. b.
Wilmer will oficiate The hour for the
ceremony viii be $50 o'clock.
Following the ceremony, a reception
will be held at the home Of the brides
brother and sister Mr and Mrs. Ernest
Dallis.
The bride-e elect will be rendered a
series of entertainments preceding her
marriage The first of the series will
be a luncheon at the Piedmont Driving
club on Monday, March "a, to be given
by the brides two sisters, Mrs. Wick
life Goldsmith and Mrs Ernest Dal-
lis. Mrs. Evelyn Harris will give a
luncheon on Tuesday March 25
Mrs Robert Gregg will give a lunch
con on Wednesday, March 26, and the
following Saturday Mrs. Wilmer L.
Moore will be hostess at a luncheon.
Mrs. Uric Atkinson will entertain on
Tuesday, April /. Others to entertain
for Miss Phelan are Mrs. Hugh Mckee
and Mrs. Robert l.. Cooney.
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
Easter House Party.

Misses Louise Broyles, Laura Ans
ley, Mamie Ansley, Passie May Ott-
ley and Marian Rtchison will leave
Monday, March "a. for Chapel Hill. n.
c., where they win attend the Easter
festivities of the University of North
Carolina. The young girls will be the
guests of one of the college professors
and his wife for their stay of three
days and will be charming acquisi-
tions to the bevy of young girls who
each year attend the festivities given
during Easter week by the college stu
dents. Many of the North Carolina
girls make their debut at this time and
among the many pleasures arranged for
the short vacation are three morning
dances. three evening dances and three
baseball games. AS is the custom also
at the University of Virginia, the events
usually incident upon the closing OF
the college year are held during the
Easter vacation
Atlanta Georgian., 1913-03-11
KANSAS GOVERNOR
URGES COMMISSION
FORM FOR STATE

TOPEKA. KANs., March 1l-co.
mission form of government for .Oh-
state of Kansas has been recomnosI .-e
ed by Governor Hodges in q snsl,'- .Sli'-
message to the legislature. The Ia r]
ernor's recommendation is tba. 9Vy'
present legislative system be abI, s
ished. 0'-
He suggests in it's place a Commit.
sion of from eight to sixteen MENUS menus
who snail meet once month To trarl :
act the business Of the state. In ad5 G,iI-
ton to their other duties he recon-