davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
BOY SCOUTS

Attendance at the camp supper of
| the Scoutmasters Club, held at the
Woodrow Wilson Reservation last
week, was the largest in the history
with the assistance of Scoutmaster
William T.. Martin and several Scouts,
had a meal ready when the scoutmas-
! ters arrived at the camp, and cared
for all, though there were double the
| number present that had made reser-
vations. With a full moon in clear
sky and a roaring campfire burning,
| And Lester G. Wilson. president of
, the club. guided the program to this
| enjoyable end.
DR.. Paul Bartsch urged the claims
of the "out" in scouting and talked
of nature-study methods. He re-
called the purpose in the mind of the
donor of the Woodrow Wilson Reser
| Scouts of Washington and spoke OF
the larger plans now being developed
| for it's improvement.
Lieut. Comdr. Badger, L. S. N, held
| the attention of all present by his
| interesting recital of anecdotes from
his experiences in the Navy of Uncle
Sam.
Plans for the use of the camp this
Summer were outlined. revealing that
safe and carefully administered
| rendezvous for overnight and short
period camping experience for Wash
| ington Scouts.
Six Scouts gained the rank of
Star at the court of honor last Tues
day evening. They were: Richard
| Chambers, Troop l; Eric Durand,
Troop 10; Leroy Voshall. Troop Is;
Richard Ockershausen, Troop %; A.
c. Harmed, Troop 80, and John Cot
| ton, Troop 50.
In addition. merit badges were
| granted to the following Scouts:
Richmond Chambers, Troop l; Irwin
Brown, Troop 2: Edwin Cox, Troop
.: Howard Lovejoy, Troop 2; Donald
Saunders. Troop 2: Eric Durand,
! Troop Is: Leroy B. Voshall, Troop 15;
Donald Moore, Troop Il: Richard
| Ockershausen, Troop %; Robert Sui
Troop 33: James Parker, Troop 80;
Kerfoot Smith, Troop SO: Robert
Weigel, Troop 80; William Dukes,
Troop A: William Galiher. Troop
A; Otis Wingo, jr., Troop A; John
| Cotton, Troopo2; Eric savage, Troop
| So; Robert Riddell. Troop 81; Frank
Der Yuen, Troop 63; Edmund Fitch,
Troop So; Warren Woline, Troop 60
James Van Horn, Troop SO; Joseph
Bayer, Troop 99, vincent AK, Troop
103
One more gift has been added to the
| rapidly accommodating foundations to
provide scholarships in colleges and
preparatory schools for Scouts who
| have made good in the movement. F..
A. Bryan. late president of the South
| Bend, Ind, Boy Scout Council. has be
queathed 900 to be known as the
! Bryan College Fund, the income to be
| applied to four annual scholarships
| open to boys who were Boy Scouts
during their junior and senior years
at the South Bend High School. The
| fund becomes available in 1926.
| Two four-year scholarships are
again offered this year by New York
University to Boy Scouts of New York
! City. and the Barnard School for Boys
which previously offered one, is SO
pleased with the results that it now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

The following transfers in the 1a1st
Regiment of Engineers have been III
rected by Col. John W. Oehmann, COM
tmanding: Pvt. Z. w. Ireland, from
Company A TO the Headquarters and
Service Company, and Pvt. Salvatore
il. Petrone, from Company A to Com
panY s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Church. Mrs. Woods illustrated
travel talk will be on Our Visit 70
the South Seas" A toy symphony
under the direction OF Miss Frances
Gutelins will be given.
The Princeton Chapter invites it's
friends to a picnic luncheon to be held
at Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va,
May q.
The monthly social and business
meeting of the Bibliophilae class of
the religious education department
will be held Wednesday at O'Clock.
GA z street. Miss Freda Steffen and
Miss Anne l.. feathers will be the
hostesses.
The Girl Reserve schedule of meet
ings for the coming week is as fol
lows:
Monday-3:3O pm. Semper Paratas
Club will meet at Central High
School; $50 pm. Lealatad Club will
meet at the Girl Reserve headquar-
tiers. 100 NJ street.
Wednesday, pm. the Girl Re.
serve Club of Junior High School will
meet at the school.
Thursday-3:30 pm, the Fidelis and
Las Camarades of Eastern Bish
School will meet at the school
Friday-3:20 pm. the Bon Secour
of Central High School meet at the
Girl Reserve headquarters, 100 NJ
street.
A swimming period has been ar
ranged for Girl Reserves on Tuesday
afternoon from 4 to 4:40 at 6l4 f
street. All girls who have had their
medical examination are eligible to
enter.
Miss Helen Mcneil, Girl Reserve di-
rector, and Miss Mabel Cook, asso-
ciate director. are spending the week
end at the Girls Friendly Holiday
House with Miss Eleanor Eckhart.
Miss Ethel Einstein and Miss Mary
Richardson.
Our Summer in the South Seas is
to be given by Mrs. Charles Wood
wife Of DIR. Charles Wood of the
Church of the Covenant, in Wallace
Memorial Church, New Hampshire
avenue and Randolph street, May 20
at 3 pm. for the benefit OF Park View
Chapter, Y. w. c. A. Music by "Ni
Pi Voce," under the direction of Miss
Frances Gutelins. Reading, with piano
accompaniment, by Miss Wilhernina
Guide. Silver offering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Patrol Leader Harold Caul, coxswain;
J. Maury Dove. Sd. flag and signal Of
ficer; Sam Nordlinger, machinist; Mer-
ton English, machinist's mate; sea.
men, William Dukes, Minter Dial. Her
bert Sparrow, Richard Connolly, John
Fisher. Leslie Robertson and Richard
Sergeant.
A pleasant surprise was given the
crew the past week, when membership
in the Capital Yacht Club was present
ed to them. Since the purchase OF the
cruiser the troop has secured a small
motor launch, and negotiations are un-
der way for an auxiliary yawl as well.
Troop So, l.. NJ. Pace, Scoutma ster.
held the annual Parents night at the
Washington Boys Club last Friday
evening. The Scouts presented an in
teresting program of stunts and regu.
lar Scout work.
Troop II. meeting at Christ Epis-
copal Church, has planned an elab-
crate entertainment for parents and
friends. to be held next Friday eve
ming, May Y. Scoutmaster Bayhi and
Assistant Scoutmaster Robert Smith
are arranging the entertainment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
Y. w. c. A. NEWS

The May open board meeting of the
Young Womens Christian Association
will be held at the Administration
Building Thursday, 8 pm. Mrs.
Thomas Edwin Brown, acting presi-
dent, will preside. Mrs. Albert II. Put
ney, recording secretary, will read the
minutes, and Miss Margaret z. Fox,
treasurer, will present her report. Re-
ports Of especial interest will be given
by the different activity departments,
including the industrial young bust
ness and professional Women's depart
ment. Girl Reserves. All club. chapter
and committee members and their
friends are invited.
The Booklovers' Hour. under the di-
rection of Miss Alice Hutchins Drake,
will hold it's last regular meeting for
this season tomorrow, 6 pm. at 1911
G street. The topic for discussion will
be Books for Summer Reading"
Miss Drake will also give a brief re-
view OF the books of Amy Lowell.
Plans are being made for the fifth an
nual benefit program to be given May
81 at the Elizabeth Somers residence.
Proceeds will be devoted to the Louis
Hamilton Bayly fund, which has been
supporting a destitute Washington
child for the last six years
A fashion revue for girls will be
staged by Mrs. Marie Lenore Moran.
assisted by the young business and
professional women's department, in
the parlors of the Y. W. c. A. Admin
istration Building Tuesday, pm. Cos
tunes and correct apparel for morn
ing, afternoon and evening will be the
theme of short talks accompanying
the demonstrations of wearing apparel
which will be provided by Frank Jel-
leffs store. The girls taking part are
Lucy Butter, PearIe Cooke. Margaret
Ferris, Peggy Dorraugh. Laura
Moriaty and Eulalia Flachey. The
public is invited
The AmiCitia Club Of the Young
partment is spending the week end at
Vacation Lodge, Cherrydale, Va Mrs.
Cecilia 1den is president of the club.
The Chapter Council, composed OF
representatives of 10 chapters of the
Y. w. G. A, will hold it's monthly
meeting at GA + street northwest TO.
morrow IL am. Mrs. Ray Palmer
Teele, chairman of the council, will
preside. Mrs. Edwin Parker. chair,
man of the national music committee
OF the Y. w. c. A, will speak Miss
Miriam Mccoy, soprano. will sing
The meeting will be followed by
luncheon.
The Bloomingdale Chapter will hold
It's monthly meeting at the home OF
Mrs. George Newman, Adams street
Monday at pm.
The Park View Chapter announces
benefit lecture by Mrs. Charles
Wood May 20 at Wallace Memoria
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
NATIONAL GUARD.
200 200 800 600
yard. yard. yard. yard.
Totals. 426 452 45I $50 2,as5 1870
Totals. 43S 463 462 GAS 2,3Ol 1902
NAVAL RESERVE.

Plans are being made for the next
cruise of the L. S. S. Eagle, No. Sc.
which will be started soon after her
return from the present training
cruise she is making TO Bermuda with
the first contingent of local reserves.
Comdr. j. A. Schoefleld Will COM
mand the vessel on this voyage,
which will take 80 days, during
which she will touch Havana, Cuba:
Haiti and the Virgin Islands. return
ing to the Chesapeake Bay for target
practice.
Enough applications have been re-
ceived to fill her complement for this
trip. Nine officers and ga enlisted
men will be taken on the cruise,
which will be the longest the local
reserve has taken since the war. 1t
makes it possible for officers and men
to put in two-year cruises in one year,
as each officer and man is required
to make a 15-day cruise each year.
The Eagle, now on a voyage to
Bermuda, is keeping up the schedule
mapped out for her. She anchored
last Sunday at Piney Point in the
Potomac River, and was there at the
same time that the Mayf1ower was
there with President Coolidge aboard.
But the ship with the local reservists
left her anchorage early in the morn
ing, steaming down the Chesapeake
Bay, anchoring at Mobjack Bay for
the night and putting in at the Naval
Operating Base at Hampton Roads on
Monday to take aboard fuel and sup
plies.
Lieut. H. J. Nichols lectured on
navigation at the armory drill Mon
day night.
The naval board, which is revising
the reserve regulations, is meeting
daily in the Navy Department, and
so far has completed the regulations
for the general and fleet naval re-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Master Sergt. Whiting P. Lightfoot.
Headquarters and Service Company.
l2lst Regiment of Engineers, at his
own request, has been reduced to the
grade of private Sergt. Lightfoot has
moved out of the city and could not
give the necessary time required of
his grade, but desired to keep in touch
with the local National Guard, and
therefore asked for the reduction.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

serve. These now are running the
santlets of the various naval bu-
reaus for approval. and soon will be
published to the reserve personnel
and commandments of the various
naval districts.
The board now Is working on the
regulations for the merchant marine
reserve. composed of officers and men
who daily serve aboard merchant
men, and the volunteer reserve, com
posed of officers and men. specialists
who can be of some service to the
Navy in time of war.
Members of the 10Th Military Police
Company will give a farewell party
to Top Sergt. David Ross, jr., at the
residence of Sergt. Ralph F. BARLEY
Tuesday night. Sergt. Ross is going
to Europe, but will not be back in
time for the annual encampment.
In a n effort to get good material for
the 29th Military Police Company,
members of the command are being
sent to address the cadet companies
of the various high schools to ac-
quaint them with advantages of be-
longing. to the National Guard. Dur
ing the week Sergt. Hallowell W.
Mlier addressed the CADETS at the
Eastern High School and Sergt
Francis j. Colbert addressed the bat.
TALON at St. Johns College.
commissioned officers of the
29th Military Police Company gave
dinner at the Franklin Square Hotel
last Wednesday night, following the
regular drill.
A police patrol automobile has been
assigned to the 18th Military Police
Company. 1t is now at Camp Meade
and Lieut.. Raymond NJ. Peak. COM
handing the company, and Sergt
BARLEY and Corp. Wilson c. Wilmot
will leave for the Maryland camp next
week to drive the machine to Wash.
ington.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

men of the several units at the end
of the fiscal year, the following order
has been issued:
1.-The chief Of the Militia Bureau
| has directed that no armory drill pay
rolls for the period ending June 30.
1925, be paid until the pay rolls for
all organizations of the State CON
cerned have been submitted. To the
end that there will be no delay in
payment of organizations of the Ma
t1onal Guard Of the District of
Columbia, those responsible will be
prepaid to submit correct pay rolls
covering armory drill pay for their
units Immediately following the last
drill of their unit during this
quarter"
The rifle team representing the
midshipmen of the United States
Naval Academy beat the team repre-
senting the National Guard of the
District of Columbia at the recent
matches held at Annapolis by a
margin of only Is points. But the
local team was royalty entertained by
the midshipmen and everything was
done for their comfort and enter
tainment.
The midshipmen beat the guards
men at 200 yards slow fire by II
points; at 200 yards rapid fire by /
point; at 800 yards rapid fire by IL
points, but the local team beat the
middieS at 500 yards slow fire by 8
points. A field lunch was served at
the range.
The personnel of the National
Guard team follows: First Lieut.. j.
G. Jensen, Company +, 121st Engi.
neers, team captain; Capt. c. E.
Shields, Master Sergt. r. r. Berns-
dorff, Technical Sergt. J. II. Robert
son, Staff Sergt. l.. 7. Needs. Staff
Sergt. ]. A. Schricker, Sergt. II. Mil
wit, Sergt. T. A. Riley and Pvt. H.
f. Riley of the Engineers and Sergt
j. w. Crockett Of the Coast Artillery.
Staff Sergt. Alex Thill was the Ma
tional Guard representative in the
pits.
Accompanying the team on the trip
also We're: First Lieut.. r. G. Mac
Cartee. 121st Engineers, regimental
adjutant; First Sergt. G.. G. Duehring,
Company E: Sergt. l.. T. Rhea, Com
pany c: Corp. p. II. Skinner, Com
pany z; Corpl. ]. Notava. Coast
Artillery: Pvts. l.. B. Hall, engineers,
and G.. Votava, Coast Artillery.
The academy team was composed
of Midshipmen Duerfeidt, De Shazo,
Cox, Blinn, NJ c. Mumma, Morrison,
Stevens, Knowles, Ray and Harris.
T. A. Riley was high man on the
guard team, with total of 234, and
Midshipman Cox on the Navy team,
with a score of 242. The detailed
score follows:
NATIONAL, GUARD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17
CITY NOT SOCIALLY DEAD.

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
VIENNA, April 26.-Denying that
Vienna is dead socially, Herr Breitner,
city councillor, declares there were
1929 entertainments in the city be-
tween January ! and March 90. All
paid amusement taxes despite the
economic crisis through which Austria
is pa SSing
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Second Lieut.. Daniel B. Lloyd, jr.,
who last week was commissioned in
the Infantry, has been assigned to
the 29th Military
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Police Company,
under Lieut.. Ray
mond NJ. Peak.
Lieut.. Lloyd re-
ported for drill
with the company
at the drill We'd
nesday night, ard
immediately be-
gan active prep
arations for get
ting the command
ready for camp.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-05-17

Five new of
ncerS soon are to
ne commissioned
IN the 121st Regi-
ment o f L n & i
neers. The sue
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
LINDSEYS BODY FOUND
Coroner Starts Investigation of
Youths Drowning.

Coroner Paul F. Robinson Satur-
day will hold an inquest on the death
of Richard Lindsey, 10. of 4OS n.
Holmes Ave. who drowned in
White River at Exeter Park, near
Seventy First ST., early Tuesday.
while swimming with companions.
After police and deputy sheriffe had
dragged the river for nearly TWEEN
ty.four hours, William Love. 1919
y. Beville Ave, discovered the body
fioat ting in the river a mile and
half south of Exeter Park.
According to Alfred Chamness.
1888 Ashland Ave, Lindsey drowned
when a boat in which Clifford Ger
ard. 539 Dorman St; Miss Grace
Evans, 1928 Kenwood Ave; Miss
Evelyn Phillips. 914 Goodlet ST., and
Lindsey were returning to shore
capsized in midstream. Gerard
made valiant attempts to save Lind
sew
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
As Chotzie Sees It

Dear Martha Lee: l would like to say
a word or two to some Of your contribu;;
tors. It is noticeable the majority OF
your followers ask: What shall l do to
win him lack p ~ ,su
What shall | do to win him back p
have found is the only solution: Leave
him alone If his love for you IS gone
nothing that you or any one else Goes
will restore IL. Love lie llke a canule
flame IL is bright in the darkness wnen
il burns; but when II goes out IL cannot
To shower him with notes. to send mes
sages by friends or to let him know you
cannot live without him will only IN;
crease his dislika for you and surely VIII
If he still loves. YOU; he will come PACK
of his own accord. He viii hnd mat ne
loves you more than he thought. and
sooner or later viii come back.
l have q. friend who was deeply IN love low,
standing. She tried to win him back by
writing letters and telling him she was
sorry. That was ten months ago, anq
thew never have gone together since. L
truly believe he would have come back
had she let him alone.
/ have another friend who was deeply
in love with a fellow. They had 2 mis-.
understanding. She was sorry, but dld not
let him, kno wit. They saw nothing OF
each other for five months, but ms love
was stronger than his pride He He came me
back. taking all the blame They are
Ve Tea nSpp Il TO" to the men. for they chase
when you run and run when y You Oh, G h;
GhOlLlEs
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
COMMITTEE OF
A. A. u. W PLANS
Outlines of Study Made at
Meeting.

The visual education committee OF
the Indianapolis Branch of the
American Association of University
Women at the meeting Wednesday
afternoon at the home of the chair
man, Mrs. ]. T. Wheeler, 1851 ".
Pennsylvania ST., outlined the pro-
gram for study for the coming year.
Mrs. Wheeler explained the func-
ton of the committee as being that
of study of the contrasting visual
and oral education with view to
pointing out what visual education
stands for.
Four points of study will be, first,
different visual aids and the observa-
ton of still pictures; second, psy-
Geological visual aids to education
and their relation to imagination and
how far they stimulate to awaken
educative imagination; third, the
mistakes true and false theories of
visual education, and the results;
fourth, local program. The commit
tee will meet in October.
Members of the committee are:
Mrs. Wheeler, Mrs. Walter Plandorf,
Miss Elizabeth Johnston, Mrs. Frank
Fowler, Miss Katherine Beeson, Mrs.
Frank H Streightoff and Mrs.
Frank D. Watfield, ex-officio.
Dean Agnes Wells, vice-presidenr
of the National A. A. u. w. and
president of the Indiana State Fed
Grafton Of Branches has just re-
turned from Washington, where she
attended the summer A. A. U. w.
Board meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
CLUB RESENTS
IMPLICATION
Explains Stand on Oriental
Street.

In a prepared statement, today,
the Southeastern Civic Improvement
Club reiterated it's opposition to the
closing of Oriental ST., requested by
the Ford Motor Company, when
Pennsylvania railroad tracks are
elevated.
Importance of the thoroughfare is
stressed.
ION the north the statement
reads, Oriental st. conforms with
Martindale Ave. and on the south,
with complete elevation, connects di-
rectly with Laurel St., making as
whole a thoroughfare leading to the
outside limits of the city north and
south"
1.-THE Southeastern Civic Improve
ment Club resents the implication
that it is encouraging a policy that
will force the Ford plant to leave
the city
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

and could do my housewolk on the
farm without trouble. I recommend
ed it to my daughter-in-law after
her second baby was born and it
did her a wonderful lot of good l
told her to try it and if it didn't
help her 1 would pay for it, and
before she had taken one bottle she
said to me, You won't have to pay
for it! 1t is helping me wonderful
ly! And she took three bottles of
it. You can use my testimonial if
you wish. Mrs. Elsie Alderman,
Convoy, Ohio.
Consider carefully Mrs. Acker-
mans letter. Her experience ought
to help you. She tells of the trials
of middle age and the wonderful
results she obtained from Lydia e.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
MARRIAGE LAW
REFORM URGED
BY MRS. White
Urges Constitutional Amend
ment in Talk Before
State Bar.

Adoption of a Federal constitu-
tional amendment authorizing Con-
gress to enact law governing mar
riage and divorce was recommended
today by Mrs. Emma Eaton White,
reporter of the Indiana Supreme and
Appellate Courts, in an address be-
fore the Indiana State Bar Assocla-
tons annual two-day meeting at
the indianapolis Country Club.
Such an amendment would be
entirely consistent with the Federal
Constitution, which has been
amended thus far to provide uniform
laws on interstate commerce, bank
ruptcy and naturalization" Mrs.
White declared. "It is the only
feasible way to absorb the gross
variations in marriage and divorce
laws in the different States. Uni
form laws on marriage and divorce
are as essential to mankind as any
other laws that have been enacted.
Robert E. Lee Saner of Dallas,
Texas, former president of the
American Bar Association, spoke at
q G1nner w eQneSQdy HlSHI. AIllCl
lea is fast becoming government
Of demagogue9 and hypocrites and
we are reducing ourselves 10 moral
Lilliputians, he declared.
Fred c. Cause of Indianapolis,
former judge of the State Supreme
Court, also made a plea for fewer
laws at the afternoon session.
Dan w. Simms of Lafayette, for
mer president of the association,
was to conduct a symposium this
afternoon on constitutional ed
ucation.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
NEW LIGHTS PRAISED
Columbus ohio Officials Inspect
Illumination System.

City officials of the Columbus, Ohio.
inspected the new street lighting sys-
tenn here Wednesday night with a
view of installing similar illumina-
ton in that city. William II. Free
man. member of the board of
works, conducted the tour.
1T surely is the last word in light
ing systems" Col. w. II. Duffy,
director Of public service at Colum-
bus declared
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09
FRECKLES
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots.
How to Remove Easily.

Here's a chance, Miss Freckleface. to
try a remedy for freckles with the
guarantee of a reliable concern that 1t
will not cost you a penny unless 1t re-
moves the freckles; while If 1t does give
you a clear complexion the expense is
tr1ing.
Simply get an ounce of Othine-dou-
BILE strength-from any drug or de-
partment store and a few applications
should show you how easy il is to rid
yourself of the homely freckles and get
a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more
than one ounce needed for the worst
case.
BE sure to ask the druggist for the
double strength Othine as this strength
is sold under guarantee of money back
II it fails to rtmove your freckles.-Ad
vertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-09

Eyes. old chap. think I know how
fortunate am. No man better
knows when he is lucky"
Then he turned to me. you look
like a snow maiden, dear. I'm
afraid to kiss you for fear you will
melt"
Eagerly I glanced up into his