Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1923, Page 57

LODGES. Mamy—mmfl“ PIIA,l ke No. 36, Graad at 8 pm. = ‘l!L N ’; Grand Visita- p.m. Hiram, No. 10, Grand nd M. M, Corinth- N 241, z Detroit, » 1, 4. B A Wi, &, Singleton No. 30, M. M. Masonic Board of Rellef. Fridey —Columb! N Grand Vis- fracion Lebanon, ‘ton at 8 Tiguy=fichool gf Ina 4 s.ml.,_m.k Lfiuu‘ Assoelatlon. HE special Masonic event of local Interest for the week will be the viait to Hiram Lodge, No. 10, of Corinthlan Lodge, No. 241, of Detroit, Mich,| ay, when the visiting breth- ren will arrive at noon and will be entertained at dinner at the City (Club, after which they will be taken ‘ ‘on a sightseeing tour of the city. At} the special communication of Hiram Lodge, which will start at 7:30 p.m., the master and officers of Corinthian Lodge will present the M.M. degree (Michigan form) and the grand master and officers of the Grand Lodge will pay their annual grand visitation. A Masonic_event of national im-| portance will be the laying of the “corner stone of the Memorial Temple George Washington, the man and the Mason, at Alexandria Thursday, | with & big Masonic parade and ban- | quet as important auxillaries. The parade will move at 1030 a.m. and 41l persons entitled to appear in it liave been requested to assembie at King and ‘ashington strects, Alex- undria, not later than 9:30 a.m., eX- Cept grand and past srand omcers, who will proceed direct to_ old Mu sonic Temple on Cameron street, Lanquet will take place at 5 p.m. an: odmission to those invited wiil be by « werd. Announcement has been made that all Masonic: Club members not affili- ated with local lodges will meet al H Christ Church, Washington swreet, Alexandria, at 45 a.m. Thursday, to pyarticipate In the ceremonies of lay- nig the corner stone of the Washing- ton Memorial, and with dark clothes, ! white gloves and aprons. Brig. Gen. Amos A. Fries, U. 8. A, president of the advisory board of Masonic clubs of the Lisirict, is the amutaority for the announcement. Col. M. A. Winter, provost marshal ‘0f the Provost Guard of the Imperial Council, A. A. O. Nobles Mystic Shrin for North America, has redeived from A, E. Camerpn, chairman of the com- tee on law and order of the Im- perial Councll, a communication con- gratulating him and his asoctates of he brovost Guard upon “the splendid und efficient manner in which you took care of the big job which was ussigned to you (during the meeting of the Imperial Council in Washing- otn last June). The report is a credit ‘to the ability which was shown in the handling of the delicate situation nd_will serve, as you state, as a chart and compass for the future. I shall take the first opportunity of ommending it to the fmperfal poten- tate, whom 1 expect here (Memphis, ‘fenn.) within the next few months. Agaip thanking you for your won derful work and that of your able mssistants, “etc., cte.” Col. Winter has asiked that all who were officers anu members of the provost guard will take due notice o) the foregoing. The Gavel Club is announcing “a hystery” for its mecting Wednesday evening, with the statement that it will not be necessary to go elsewhere at that time for refreshments “after the fun is over.” Among other things, the prize for the story contest Will be awarded at this meeting. The last circular of the club contains the an- nouncement of the prize awards for ORDER OF THE EASTERN STAR Esther Chapter on the occasion of its annuai endowment night, rendered the following program: Quartet, “Sixth Series of the Laurel Octavo,” Mrs. Etta Wilson Davis, soprano; Miss Helen McKeever, contralto; Frans A. Bergfeld, tenor; Stanley W. Bell, bass;.readings by Mrs. D. J. Roberts, Soprano solos by Miss Linda L. Bers. & skit entitled “Frank and Har) Make a Home-made Presentation” by Messra. Bergfeld and Tryon with Mrs. Bergleid accompanist, At & mesting of the chapter Thursday night & llrfia lags will be initiated, this being the ‘A”short program will Halloween was celebrated last Tuesday evening by Electa Chapter. A class was initlated. A basket of flowers was presented to Patron Wal- ter Fowler and Mrs. Fowler, it being their first wedding anniversary. The officers will give a dance at the Ra- lelgh Hotel next Tuesday. of whom occupied seats in the east. Past Grand Matron Fannie| Taylor and Past Grand Patron Mow- bray made short addresses. A sram was gl . Mrs. Bes: Doolan, Miss Rose Sokol, Marian May wson, Master Austin Lawrenson, Vera M. Balley and Alida Johnson. The religlous services at the home tomorrow at § p.m. will be conducted by Rev. Mr. Covell of Trinity Church, also member of Naomi. Automobiles will meet cars. A bazaar s to be held Tuesday and Wednesday from 5 to 7. Matron Lilllan M. Miller of East Gate Chapter, No, 21, announces that next Friday evening will be endow- ment night, . Last Wednesday evening the l‘.hl‘g‘ ter entertained East Gate lodge, W. B. Putnam belng chairman of the committee. Matron filler made an address of welcome. Willlam Hanft sang, and a banjo duet was given by Raymond and Wil- liam Hart. J. Dunbar gave a clay talk and Virginia Morris a danc Solos were sung by Miss Nan Seay and Harvey Townsend. Past Grand ?’dafller Judge Witten made an ad- ress. Ruth Chapter, No. 1, will_hold a speclal for degrees only next Wednes- day evening at 7:30 o’clock, to be fol- lowed by the annual masquerade dance. en by Mrs. | | | ‘Washington Centennial Chapter, No, 26, advanced its line officers at its last meeting for the Initiation of newly elected candidates. ointed officers will have charge of |the program for the next meeting, November 2. The officlal line of Lebanon Chap- ter, No, 25, was advanced for the con- ferring of degrees last Tuesday eve- ning, Aesoclate Matron Marie Clerk acting as matron. Junior Past Matron Sarah Cleland occupled the station of associate conductress. Later Junior Past Grand Matron Flora E. Camp- bell addressed the chapter, when she commended the officers for their ren- dition of the work. The chapter adopted a recently proposed revision of the by-laws. " This evening tire membership will attend religlous service at the First Baptist Church, 16th and O streets northwest. The service will be devoted to Lebanon Chapter and will terminate Rev. Dr. Henry Allen Tupper's pastorate of the church. Martha Chapter's line officers were advanced at the last meeting, with Assoclate Matron Miss Mary P. Allen In the east. Twelve candidat. were initiated. At its last meeting, Bethlehem Chapter conferred the degrees on nine candidates. The chapter entertained as their guests the officers and mem- bers of Monumental Chapter, No. 8, Q. E. S. of Baltimore, the visit of the Baltimore chapter being an the “fun fest” which was recently held under the club's auspices. A new house committee has been announced, as follows: A. H. Dondero, chairman Van B. Straub, vice chairman; A. S Brandt, John T. Crouch, G. C. Bur. rows, E. J. Hierling, J. H. Duehring, E. B. McDowell, R. T. Padgétt, R. W. Newlan, T, O. Harris, E. H. Pickel, J. W. Lytle, James W. Mullings, C. Dene- kas, Jay Howard and Doc Hines. James D. Avery celebrated his fif- tleth annlversary as a member of Dawson Lodge recently. Mr. Avery has been a resident of Washington all his life, having been born here April 10, 1851, He was made a Mas- ter Mason September 17, 1873, fn Da con Lodge. He states that on the ight of the assassination of Presi- dent Lincoln, whom he knew person- ally, he was marching in a parade of arsenal and navy yard employes in behalf of an elght-hour working dav, a radical proposition at that time. Mr. Avery is now seventy-two, hele and hearty and still working at his trade. As a testimonlial of his long and faithful membership the lodge at its communication September 24 pre- zented him with $50 in gold. Almas Temple of the Mystic Shrine is widely exploiting its “Shrine cir- to be held in Convention Hall, November § to 17. Robert le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay, after receiving Grand Se ond Preceptor Zoro D. Clark at fession Thurkday evening, when also he degrees were presented, made merry with its first dance at the Cairo Hotel Friday evening of last week, when every mother's son, including three brethren from the Annapolis Chapter, it is said, was on hand with & lady friend for the time of his life. The Petworth Masonic Club will ob- serve “Masonic Sunday"” this evening,| by attending services at the Pet. worth M. E. Church, to which the fra. ternity generally is invited. This evening also, at § o'clock, Rev. ‘Dr. Henry Allan Tupper, retiring pas- tor ‘of the First Baptist Church, at 16th and O streets, will preach a on to_the members of No. 7, and their fami- Xies, although others will be welcome. Next Thursday evening at the grand _)gsitation Past Master Thomas S, Ser- yn will deliver an address on the Ssonic and Eastern Star Home, and Past Master Charles D. Shackeiford {liso will deliver an address. Kallipolis Grotto will have its fall ceremonial at the New Willard Hotel November 5. Monarch H. J. Gompers announces that all details have been perfected and a large class will be initiated. It is expected that Grand Monarch Herald M. Harter of Toledo, Ohio, will be present, and also Mon arch Ellis Levin of Yedsz Grotto, Balti- more, with a large delegation from the Monumental city. Special Interest centers upon the Halloween dance of the Grotto Band and Drill Corps to be held at the New Willard Hotel Wednq ning. Handsome prises warded for costumes and many nove $ities wiil be introduced. Past Mon- arch C. Boss, chairman of the dance commi dates as follow: announces _dance 3 e ebruany 3%, ber 15, anuary b ‘el l, March 16 and April 1’ The ladies of the Grotto Drill Corps gave a card party at QOrotto headquarters Thursday of last week and announce another for Noveémber . ‘The committee conmsists.of Mrs. ‘W. J. Erskine, Mfs. L. H. Bergman, Mrs. C. P. Boss, Mrs. Cariton Howell, Mrs. L. J. Hinman, Mrs. H. J. ers, Mrs. John Kettner, M: iller, Mrs. Frank R bbe: L Mrs. 5 . Mra. D. W. Ye: bower, Mrs. H. J. Wealthall and Mi H. C. Terry. The executive committee of the Tonio Club of Master Masons in the Treasury Department, general ac- counting. office and the Capitol re- cently dec¢ided that the meeting of the club tomorrow evening should be for members only. It will open at 8 ». in the Mount Pleasant Lodge ms, 14th and Kenyon streets orthwest. A short business session i1l be followed by an entertainment. acknowledgment of the call made upon it by the officers and members of Bethlehem Chapter during the past spring. Addresses were made by Matron Barrows and Past Matron Meyer. Responses were made by Alda Randall, matron, and Jesse Reed, patron, of Monumental Chapter, as well as by Jeremlah Knight, grand sentinel of the Grand Chapter, O. E. S, state of Maryland. The Teeting of Brookland Chapter, No. 11, last Wednesday was the oc- casion’of the official grand visitation of Worthy Grand Matron e C. Chauncey and Worthy Grand Patron James A. West and other grand officers. ~ Accompanying _the grand officers were Mrs. Flora E. Campbell, most, worthy grand Martha and pasc grand matron, also Past Grand Ma- trons Crawford and Handy, and a number of the matrons and patrons of 1923. The worthy grand matron and worthy grand patron addressed the chapter. The program for the evening included vocal solos by Mrs. Elsle M: Wood of Miriam Chapte: presentation remarks to the worthy grand matron by Past Patron Blan: violin solos by Mr. Wrightsman, ac: companied by Miss Gertrude Small- wood of Cathedral Chapter, and origipal “Sally Agn” recitations by Past Matron Helen Molster of Brookland Chapter. ¥ NATIONAL UNION. State, ,War and Navy Council met Tuesday evening and an address was glven by Senator J. Harry Jones on the campaign for fall members, also a talk on the campaign for ralsing’ money for the Hospital Fund Service Assoclation. On account of Joseph C. Whyte being unable to attend t! council me, geant, an elec office, and Roscoe F. Brenneman wi elected to that office. Two new mem bers were taken in the council at this meeting. Victory Council met Tuesday even- ing. One new member was electe: Samuel A. Weaver. The couneil making preparations for the ente: tainment to d November 3 This is an open meeting, and any, member of the National Union is in- vited. Senator J. Harry Jones made) 2 report of the campaign for new members and the ceremonial to be held early in December, and also spoke on the benefit of the Hospital Association. United Council met Friday evenin President Cordell being_absent, t chair was filled by J. B. Dick: This council will hold an ent: ment and dance in Pythian Temple NEentral Council held togethe entral Council held & get- or meeting Tuesday evening. . ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The Woodmen of the District -of Columbla will assemble at the DI trict line, Seat Pieasant,.at p.m. today to assist the uniform rank of Maple Camp in the ceremonies at the site of the oldest church in Maryland. Consul Commander Louts ¥. Lits is chairman of the citisens' committee Chaplain T. G. Brown of in charge. the 103d Regiment will officiate on behalf of the W. O. W., and Col. Free- land will be in command of the uni- formed axmen. ‘The reorganized mys commit- tee presented an entertalnment at W, A, Fraser Camp Monday evening, when male friends of Woodmen were present in large numbers. An ath. letic exhibition by Arthur B. La Cost and Tommy Bowden, both of Bolling Field, headed the list of attractions. Twin Brothers lfl'lvlnn of Fras - Camp gave an interesting contes! Soverelgn George Greei 4 Frank f’ Marso pre-:xg a bl n::nla-d box- mal a great sontedy Atirsction, D Bimees sketches were given by BSovere! Lyons, Rossi, English and Hancoc! Past Consul itworth made the ad- dress of welcome, and State Manager Jones told the meaning of Wood- craft. Seven applications for mem- bership were received. ‘The Boosters’ Club degree team will visit Hleuk.t:ry next y evening e a d ;nllor the ceremonies refreshments will be served. | ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS., Grand Knight John E. Burns an. nounces that Thursday evening, No- vember 22, will b The committee on arrangements con. sists of James P. McKeon, Willlam Nold: Rudolph sr. A big sur- the members at ng. f Washington TV ;w vening cn?u’?ulu Blshop lJ Bhahan, the rector, and faculty and student’ body of Catholic Univarsity mental “sclcctions rendersd Ly the following: Miss lle Murray, so- prano; Lawrence ney, baritone; 1ss Clara Franck and Miss Josephine Houston, sopranos; the 8t. Patrick's Players Orchestra, the Washington Mixed Quartet, led by Fred East; George O'Connor, a member of the several musical Council Dougherty, Dr. Guilday, gene Gallery and Father Casey, chaplain of the United States Navy, Earl Ben- der, on behalf of the univeraity students, thanked the council mem- bers for the pleasant evening. After the entertainment refreshments were served. Rev. Father Hurney, chaplain of the Actors’ Guild and chaplain of Washington Counell, rendered valu- able .assistance to Mr. Clyde Powder- 1y, lecturer of the council. On ac- count of the weather the proposed barbecue had to be indefinitely post- poned. The council, however, has is- sued Invitations for Halloween party and dance at the Knights of | Columbus Hall, Tueaday evening next, October 30, When spooks and :obllnl! will hold forth, CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Over thirty guests were at tenth birthday banquet gi Court 212 at the Ralelgh Hotel, w! the Archbishop of Baltimore was Euest of honor and made &n address. Addresses were also made by Miss} Mary C. Duffy, supreme regent; Mrs. Jennle B. Green, natlonal director; Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent and territorial deputy; Rev. Francis Cavanaugh, chaplain, Court 212; Dr. Charles I. Grifith, state deputy, and Rev. John O. Grady, director Catho- llc“(‘hlrllleb. ra. Anna_Kerfoot, Miss Irene Duffy, Miss Lula Fitzpatrick, Miss Frances Shea, Mrs. John Sharpe and George O'Connor entertained, their accompanists being Miss Aljce Duffy, Matt Horn and Harry Wheaton How- ard. Violin selections were played by Miss Lucllle Duffy and Miss Helen O’'Donahoe, and the Glee Club, under Miss Kitty Ruppert, and an orhces- tra, directed by Patrick Gillesple, en- tertained during the dinner. S were present from Mary- land, Virginla, Iilinois, Pennsylvania, New Jersey and Texas e were read from President Coolld Admiral Benscn. Senator David I alsh, Rev. Willlam F. Hafey, chan cellor, and the officers and members of Court Hagerstown. Miss Mary C. Boland presided. The committee in charge included Mrs. Anna Kerfoot, Miss Mary Harold, Dr. Mary Oliphant, Miss Helen Gantley, Miss Kitty Rup- pert, Miss Nettle Fitzgerald, Miss Helen McMahon. Court 212 will meet Tuesday, vember 6, at the Raleigh Hotel. DAUGHTERS OF\ISABELLA. The members of Circle No. 178 cele- brated their tenth anniversary Mon- day evening with a banquet at the Hamilton Hotel. The committee .in charge, headed by Mrs. James G. Haskell, provided an entertainment. Miss Elizabeth Dolan, regent, acted as loaatmistress. Papers on the his- tory and activities of the organisza- tion were presented by Mrs. James B. Hartnett, Mrs. George A. Howe and Mrs. Willlam A, Stewart. . Mrs. J. Oliver Frank. regent of St. Chyrles Circle, Clarendon, Va.; Mrs. John Schroeder, representing Santa Maria Circle of Indian Head, Md., and Mrs. Ha C. Bicksler, state regent, made ises. The musical program. uri- the direction of Miss Gecrgla Wilson, inciuded numbers by Mrs, J. D. Scannell, Mrs, Norman Ursula Flagel and Mis: Roddy, in addition to a number of original choruses. November 6 a.card party will be given at the residence of the regent, 23 Adams street north- west, B. P. 0. ELKS. The charity ball committee, con- sisting of sixty Elks, has been ap- pointed and the first meeting of the committee will ‘be held at.the lodge next Wednesday night. There will be no lodge meeting next Wednesday night due to the bullding being given over entirely to the dance committee for the ¥Hal- ball and oyster roast. zh"l 'Bolto'l'ld Club reports prograss and has added many new membery ILIT:GGY- Atana ¥ - e band and drill team will give its first dance this season -u:{l‘n: the first Saturday night in December and monthly. thereafter. ~ % Memorial gervices are to be:held the first Sunday evening in December in the Central High School audito- rium. Elks and their frie; re in- vited to attend the services In mem- ory of Eiks who have passed to the unknown. Th b%evcnl of the week s the costume Halloween ball and oyster roast. which will bé held in the lodge building. Wednesday night. The en- tire bullding will be given over to this big annual party. Eight firls: in gold will be given for the best cds- tumes, while many other fedtures of entertainment will be had. All Elks and friends dre invited. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. Congressional Circle, No. 598, after the by e Joyed dancing. November 6th the en- tertalnment committee is arranging a musical program to be followed by dancing. National Circle, No. 624, obligated three new members Friday evanlnf. There will be no meeting next Fri- day evening. Alexandria Circle, at the meétini k3 y evening, was informed thaf State Deputy H. R. Hover will vistt' there the 20th of November. ‘The Protected Home Circle will hold their annual masquerade dance t the 1 Temple, 101Z. 9th street, next Friday evening. counol ODD FELLOWS. . . Friendship ' Lodge, No. ‘13, celew brated its elghty-first anniversary Friday at the :lodgeroom,’ 832 ~20th street mnorthwest, hlvin&u speclal the matubers of Relay Lodge, Mithras Sanctorum, No. 100, was host to 500 at the second annual com- sflmcnllry dan eld_in L 0. . F.¢Temple October 28. Acting Grand Master Wilfred E. of the grand e, No. Past Grand aster r:e of Kentucky wi n honored Remaining visitations in the .fall| series Noyember 2, Central, No. 1; November 7, Harmony, N 16, Metropolls, Ne vember 20, Golden Rul ber 0, Columbla, O. cem lodges all meet in E. Earl Hearn, P. G. P., and grand representative, Baltimo Md., re- cently visited Fred D. Stuart En- campment, No. 7, and witnessed the Golden Rule degree. The Royal Pur ple degree will be conferred Novem- ber 5 and November 19 the: Grand Encampment officers will make the semi-annual visitation, Other -ef. campment visitations are: Decem- ber 10, Mount Nebo, N and De- cember 12, Columbian, No. 1. Langdon Lodge, No. 26, entertained the Grand Lodge officers October 18 and opened the doors of its new l&‘ifi' building, at Rhode Island and avenues norgheast. G Fraternal news touching y branch of Odd Fellowship sheuld be sent to EIl Cummings, 317 .14th place northeast, ENIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. . Myrtle, No. 25, will recelve Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Hi g00! panled by the Grand Lodge office: on an official visitation at No, 31 Pennaylvania avenue southeast next Tuesday evenin Webster, No. 7, held a social and business meeting last Tuesday eve- ning. at ‘which arrangsments were perfected for the fall initiation, be_held November 13 A or the pur- Mount Vernon, No. venini Grand Chancellor next Wednesdsay pose of recelving Ellery W, Helss, accompanled by the several associate Grand Lodge offi- cers and escorted by Washington Company, No, 1; J. T. Coldwell Com- pany, No. 7, and Hermione Company, No.'4, military branch, at 8 p.m. At 8:30 p.m. the doors will be thrown open ta the public. Columbia, No. 26, conferred ranks of pugo and esquire, assisted by E. F. Jaeltnke, chairman publicity commit- tee. on several ocandidates last Wednesday evening. Rank of knight will be conferred at the next regular convention. Union, No. 22, had an official visita- tion from Grand Chancellor Ellery W. Helss, accompanied by the associate Grand Lodge officers, last Wednesday evening. Ranks of page and esquire will be conferred at the next regular convention. Hermione, No. 12, met last Wedn: day evening and elected Arthur B. Baker vice chancellor; J. E. Shi maker, master at arms: aldson, inner guard; outer guard, and Harry Lewis, pre late, who wiil be installed at thé next regular convention to will meet panied by his i 4 Lodge fficers and escorted by Washington Company No. 1, military branch, last Monday evening. Represen Tom Connally of Texas and supreme representative of domain of Texas, delivered an address. Remarks were 'also made by Past_Supreme Chancellor Brig. Gen, 8. Young of Ada, Ohfo, and Supreme Representa- tive-elect Hamlin M. Vandervort. A drama was staged by Calanthian artists. Music was furnished Master-at-Arms George F. Hel ley. Hermione Company, No. 4, military branch, held a business meeting last ‘Wednesday evening and elected the following officers: ¥. H. Farrer, cap- tain; Arthur B. Baker, first lleuten~ ant;'J. E, Shoemaker: second lieuten- ant, and J. A, Neeb, first sergeant. Crescent Temple, No. 217, Grand Order of the Orient, a piayground for the Knights of Pythias, will hold a class ceremonial tomorrow evening. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The Great Council bullding commit. tee in conjunction with the board of great chiefs of the Great Coumsll will meet today at 3 p.m. In Red Men' Hall, 19th street and Pennsylvania avenue northwes! Great Sachem Frank Beiffert, ac- companied by theé other great chief: visited Idaho Tribe, No. 15, last Tue day. It was the annual visitation. Refreshments were served and a deville entertainment was given. ‘Talks were. made by Past Sachem Al ‘Thompson and Past Great Sachem Garner. The unwritten work was ex- emplified by Great Instructor King. hite Eagle Tribe, No. 17, will hold a visitation next Thursday evening. An entertainment and dance for the disabled Redmen will be held shortly, The date and place is to be announced later. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Capitol Lodge, No. 3, has moved to Navel Lodge Hall, 4(h street and Fennsylvahia avenue southeast, and has ohanged the meeting nights to first and third Fridays. o meeting night of each month is social nig! of Margaret furnished by Washington ent Band, ham, Emma McKen! Nokes; recitation by Miss Helen Lyons, vocal solo by Miss Elisabeth 7 Mise Mar y A by Edith and Minnle Etter, accom panled by Miss Alice Etter. Refresh JR.0.U. A M. Edward J. Ross Council, No. 26. is to confer the degrees on several candidates now due next Thursday evening. The following Thursday evening will be the first session of | H: the annual meeting of the state gouncil, when a short session of the Council will be hel Among_the visitors at the last meeting were: ‘State Councllor G. W. Ackerman and Past ‘State Counellors J. E. Crampton, W. J. Parr and W, H. Lanham ‘gnd Past Councilo: ectze, now. a resident of Spi each. of whom addre: 1d, the A perfectly developed well engineered motor car precisely manufactured ‘and backed by authorized service. by | 'dlte the applicant must take a regu- | ganized Reserves of the 3rd Corps Al providing | Area und has been assigned as hes | istant to executive of tbe SOth THE CIVILIAN ARMY Organised Reserves—National Guard BY LIEUT. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN. It is contemplated bolding an Army day in Baltimore, November 10, the date of the 8d Corps Area and Navy foot ball game. Both military and nayal organizations will be formed in a parade to begin at 12 o'clock and those participating will march Dast. the reviewing stand and then to the stadlum to witness the foot t number of reserve ofloars desire to. participate In e d A‘ol:h 3“.‘,‘.:“: fi{lolt.t:r» Y oneral Meadquar ing please not! eneral ' ters al Rlchmnnl, 51. .. MajJ, John,R. Thompson, Engineer Corps reserve, whl be ordered to ac- tive duty from January 30 to March 18, to pursue a course of instruction gfinmun pply at the Army War ‘ollege. Paragraph 12, special orders 224, relleving First Lieut. James V. Gagne, 13th Cavalry, from regiment and duty at Fort D. A. Russell and di talling him for duty with the Organ- ised Reserves of the 3d Corps Area have been revoked. “The following officers of the Regu- lar Army are on duty with the head- qQuarters of the 80th Division, Orga ised Reserves, in Richmond, Vi cording to the latest bulletl Col. J. P. Robinson, fleld artil chlef of Ma). James H. Tl sistant chief of staff, G-1 ant o jutant; Maj. Willlam Korst, Quarter- master Corps, assistant chief of staff, G-4 and .n?\! officer; Maj. H. L. Freeland, Medical Corps, surgeon, and Galloway, air servic 8 Diviaion air service and assis ant adjutant. Approximately 130 National Guard officers are expected to attend the course” which will be given at t Infantry School, Fort Benning, from February 29 to May 25, for infantry company officer: It has been decided by the War Department that it would be incom- Ivluhle to detxll military attaches in forelgn countries on boards of offi- cers for the purpose of examining | applicants for commissions in the reserve corps. The purpose of the assignment of Army officers to duty as military attaches, although recent in origin, has not become general. They &re, In a sense, aldes to am- bassaders and ministers to whose emb; or legation they are ap- pointed. Ten committees have been appoint- ed and tentative mssignments made of their composition for the con- nce which has been called by the War' Department for the Natlonal Guard property and disbursing off- cers' which wiil meet in Washington on November 15. Approximately elghty-five officers, representing the nine corps areas, the general staff, the finance department, National Quard officers from each of the corps areas, and representatives from the supply branches will assemble at the gathering. Second Lieut. infantry rese: Westminster, Charles W. Keefer, , former address as Infantry; Second Lieut. John E. Ridder, infantry remerve, former address, Sudlersville, M ing removed outside of th Divislon area, is relieved from at- tachment to the ,320th Infantry; Second Lieut. John R. Kline of the alr service reserve is attached to the 80th Division alr service; Maj. Paul E. Johnson of the medical re- merve, at Federal Park, Md., is at- tached to the 313th Field Artillery Regiment. The promotion of First Lieut. Linton A. Cox of the air serv- ice reserve, to grade of captain in the same arm of service In the Or- ganized Reserves, is announced. He will remain assigned to the 80th Div- ision air service. The commanding officer of each unit of the state forces has been furnished with a list of the Civilian Military Training Camp students this year. with {nstructions from Gen. Frederick Gllkyson to get in touch with them for the purpose of inter- esting them in the National Guard. Lieut, Col. F. L. Case, D. alry), in addition o his other dutfes, 18 detalied s ncting amistant’ chiet’ of DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Proj ive Counell, No. 9, w visited by Stat Couneilof Mary - P. James and State Vice Councilor Ger- trude Veitch. A reception was heid for the deputy state outside sentinel, Pearl Wolfe, and the council present- ed her with a set of engraved silver butter spreads. The drill team, un- der the command of Harry Andrick, s practicing weekly. The resigna- tion of OscarNauck as treasurer was accepted With regrets. ‘TriumphCouncil, No. 8, ‘at its last meeting conferred the degrees on Mrs. Alice Lithgow and Miss Cather- ine Donch. -The good er com- mittee is making plans for the first social of the season next Tuesday, to which all members of the order are i::lu Charles Muller of Barbara etohie Coun o , presented Mrs. Louise Schwenk of No. 8 with a pocketbook as a token of apprecia- tion of the rk she has done for his council. Golden Rule Council, No. 10, will hold a masquerade ball in the Masonic ‘Temple, 8th and F streets northeast, on Halloween eve. Prizes will be awarded for the most attractive and the most comical costumes. Dancing from § to 12. . DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Council No. 1 met it Tues- day night. The monthly initiation was put on by the degree tea: ty are to be awarded. The grand march will begin at 8 o'clock. Common Sense your car—then see it smile / @ lE o car wemrs o dul ive it the once over with mmon Sense. Follow _this P ith el T look T Look to It is k e use. .&n.unn’ ds of cars out m paintshap yet costs only $1.00, Dealers everywhess. Your taverite Lan_‘.“.',';"..’-'-'fl,‘.‘mf"a".'.‘“a‘-:!:.' tory, postpaid, §1.00, SERSR HPS. CO. Salnt Losts. pAnmESENSE THE GREASELES CLEASER keeps cars looking new, ! | staff, G:2, and as acting assistant chief of staff, W. P. D, of the 3d Corps Ares, during the temporary absence of Lieut. Col. John 8. Fair, general staff. Maj. J. L. Bennett of the Quartermaster Reserve, will be ordered to active duty at Washing- ton, January 2, and to the Army War College for a course of instruction. Bevised under the supervision of Lieut. Col. Theodore Schults, finance department, disbursing officer of the military bureau, the new pay roll covering armory drill (Forms 367 and %a) has been forwarded to the ;‘; jutants general of the states. sliminating all headings and pertaining to fleld duty, which duces clerical work to a great ex- tent in the prepartion of these roll the forms have been greatly sim- plified. Approximately fifty ordnance re- serve officers will be ordered to ac- tive duty to take training, under the funds allotted for procurement train- ing and duty, from November 12 to 24, inclusive. The training courses will be held at Rock Island arsenal for approximately twenty-five offi- cers, while it is expected that about twelve officers each will attend the instruction at Springfield armory and Frankford arsenal. Maj. M. D. Mills of the National Guard, state of Washington, has ar- rived in Washington, D. C., and will in all probability be assigned to G-3 of the War Department general staff. Many former national guardsmen from the regular service, reserve, and civil life, were penalized by the controller gen: because ‘entered the world war otherwise than through the draft” They were called upon to refund their longevity Pay to the finance department for the period from April 6, 1917, to July 9, 1918, although it paid to tho who were drafted or mustered in with the National Guard. It will take man to get the money returned thro the court of claims if they pay up and then file & claim. It took until 1918 to get 3600 returned through the court of claims that was deducted from pay in the Philippines in 1898. Concerted action wlill be taken to have Congress pass a law fo correct this injustice. All world war vet- erans who are affected should send their names, addresses and amount involved, The idea s to get as many names of former Natlonal Guard officers as possible. This would take in active men in probably every state who are financlally interested and who have a just grievance. They would get busy with their representatives and senators and help have a bill passed. All officers who are affected and who are interested should write Col. J. H. Farrell, Army and Navy Club, 1050 Lake Shore Drive, Chicago. Many remerve officers who have just recelved their commissions and also many of the old-timers are very muc interested in the rumor that the brass buttons will be substituted for the bronze ones that are worn on the olive drab uniform as at present. So far no official word has been said on the subject from the War Depart- ment. It {is_understood, . that the War Department is seriously considering making this change. As winter draws near intereat is awaken- ed in overcoats for the reserve offi- cers. There is & sample overcoat and officers’ riding boots, complete, in the local reserve headquarters, third floor of the Graham bullding, which show just what the proper equipment is. They can be purchased by any officet interested. At the present time there is only the one pair of boots and overcoat. The insignia for R. O. T. C. mem- bers, according to Changes- 9, Special Regulations 44, are as follows: “For those am a distinguished colleg star of blue cloth one inch in diam- eter, one inch above the shield de- scribed in paragraph 72, Special Reg- ulations 44. At honor military schools the star is of white cloth, and at honor high schools a star of red cloth. When the coat is not worn the star may appear, at the discretion of the institution, on the right sleeve of the uniform ‘shirt, six inches above the bottom edge and outside middle of sleeve, Reserve officers of the 80th Divisfon who attended the summer training camp recelved a check for $2.25 last Monday. This is a refund from the meas tund of the camp. Each officer paid §26.25 for his mess during the two weeks. When the camp closed it was found that a sufficent fund was on hand to rebate $2.25 to each officer. = ‘The last call for former officers of the Army to affillate with the Officers’ Reserve Corps without examination has been made for the Army. All former commissioned officers who wish commissions in the Organized eserve must place their applications before November 11, 1923. After thal ~CCCCCCCCCCCELCCCCCce CCCC (dqddddqdqdddddd car, 9223222222232 examination, sion. ble to promction after three years service. ‘To be a member of the reserve car- ries no obligation of any kind, ex- cept to respond to a call In case of national emergency. Attendance on summer training camps Is optional. Any man who served as an enlisted man in the world war is eligible to take the examination for a commis- sion in the reserve corps. beetle: last segments of the al segments involved depen —_— species. “lamp” Capt. L V. Todd of the finance de- partment, regular component. has |light is produced by the been ordered to duty with the Or-!this substance. How “Fireflies” Work. . “Firefiles” are really not files, but says N.llll': Magazine. Mght-producing orgass are just in- side the lower wall of some of the The bdomen, thy- ding on the consists” of a substance termed luciferine, and the oxidation of MOTORING AT ITS BEST Space 39 T. V. T. MOTORS CORPORATION Sales and Service, 1909 M Street Main 7767 ainted! —And the Job Done In Half the Usual Time! No long delay—none of the usual wait- ing when you have us paint your car. Where others require two weeks or more, we'll do the job in six days or less—and at no sacrifice of quality. 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