Evening Star Newspaper, July 12, 1925, Page 51

/ THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. FRATERNITIES | Heights today at meeting of the chapter will be held |tarv: P: September 1. LODGES Temple Heizhts. services un- uspices of the Grand w called off No 1%, called off 2 3 called off amel Gompers. I~ Wadnesday—Washin No. 13 E. A Qarie, No. 26 ¥ East Gate. No Thu rad Naval | 18, ealied off No. 30, called off cailed off 7 B u. D. B o.m of " Instruction off durmg July and Au 5 A a ROYAL Menday ARCH —Mount CHAPTERS Vernon. No. 3 S called off. T Horeb i Mo 5. No. 3. called el omac. No. 8. called off aday—€olumbia. No. 1 . Friday—School of Tnstruction. eal off during July and Auzast INIGHTS TEMPLAR cOMMANDERIES Tuesday—De Molay. No_4. called off Wednesdar—Potomac. ~No called Friday—Columbia. No. 2 Adoniram Couneil R. & & July and Agust assenrihies 3o called 1 Ip ERVICES will he held under the irees at Temple Heights this afternoon at 4 a'clock. under the direction of the Rev Dr. Tohn C. Palmer, grand chaplain and the address will be by tha | Rev. Dr. John pastor of the Fifth Baptist Church. The music will he under the direction of Walter Humphrey and Willlam F. vmond, tenor. will render several alections. The officers mony Lodge » mont. master lodge N 2 No. s matron patron. and 11. Mrs. Henri 1 1 w and members of Har 17. Arthur F. Pres and Warren G. Hardinz Rufus S. Tucker, mas. with Mizpah Chapter. uth E. Little, worthy |} Dowden, worthy | okland Chapter. No. Mackle. cthy m tran: Edward G. W wort petron: with their families friends are especially invited gzuests Patriotic were Sunday afternoon heinz delivered by Wilflev, pastor of Vermont Christian Church. his text Render unto Caesar the are Caesar's and unto that are God's M Marion Carl. eontralto. of Paul's English Lutheran Church by Mr. Humphrey. The latter Kipling's “Recessional All members of the Masonic fra ternity and their families. as well as | the general public are alwavs wel-| come to these services n ther ' Miss w | of F ht services the Rev. Dr. being i the thing: ol and | sanz | o i Newson of has announced . September 1, in response (o an invitation from his lodge, Concor- dia Lodge. No. 13, of Baltimore. Md., is expected to pay a fraternal visit. Hubert Master No. Iv At meeti Patrol Thursday, Lansburgh made of the [mperial at Los Angel stating in “Los Angeles was decorated a_ degree seldom equaled before with colored Al and stream ers on every wall and vehicle. fleating oases hearing life d camels, palms =uspended above the trolle: ires of rincipal theroughfares. and stars, «cent and scimitars visable every where. Of course, there were all sorts of entertainments, pageants, parades and similar events he Shriners | fr found rain in I Angeles, such rain #% the residents say they never hefore | W w. It was alleged that it was the | G Summer storm in vears many small children who had never heard thunder before thought that the | A end of the world was coming. But |l the Shriners, despite the postpone- |g ment of the festivities, made mirth | P: at the rain and had a jolly time any- | st how . A gift to the George Wa Memorial fund of $150.000 to be paid at the rate of $30,000 a vear | .J for five vears An official flag for Shriners w adopted. It has red. vellow and green horizontal bands. the center of the g vellow band hearing the letters A.A.ON.M.S. and the ne emblem The f1 will be protected by copy right Incorporation of the Imperlal Coun- cil was voted wunder the laws of Celorado Until now the Shrine has existed as an S50 tion nized primarily for fraternal purposes. lts ospitalization program. undertaken b aid suffering children and others not cared for by other agencies, has given it new purposes and greatly broadened its original object, making ineorporation Decision made (o take over the publication of the Crescent, pub- | Hshed in St. Paul. Minn.. and to have a copy of each issue sent to every Shriner. Details will be worked out by & publication committee of seven members Tadmore Temple. Akron. Ohio, the voungest temple in the organization. vhich has been operating under a special dispensation, was voted charter. and now a full-fledged Shrine temple. making a total of 13 mples. No dispensations were anted proposed temples at Johns tewn. Pa.: Ottumwa. lowa. and Coun. il Bluffs, lowa dispensation to organize a temple at Cumberland Md.. to he known Ali Gahn, was the only one zranted The annual report showed membership of 583,893 Lansburgh recounted the history of the Shrine. and said. in part “T believe the annual growth may | now be expected continue along | normal lines and maintain a general averaze of increase from vear to vear The period of gr activity fand influx of members that followed | the wa pparently has ended, and we may look for a steadier growth. which perhaps after all is more desirable than that of the hoom.” Speaking of the Shrine hospitals for | erippled children, he said Scattered | ahout the contineni in cenvenient places. these great institutions have a of Almas Potentate his offic Council Temple Hen report session part 1 | & | i er 3 su P b, o R n F wise. was - v by G & = 1% Te G st i N fo a total Potentate ¥ | to t C. R G P | hecome the lode-star for the deformed | Salem in I3 and crippled little children eseaping from homes in which enly the bare nacessities nf life can be found. To such is extended the great. kindly hand of the Shrine. which corrects and cures the deformity that held the ' Fl child in bondage. and then sends it out into the warld erect reliant El “Joe &0 tn Richmond. Juily Prophet his champions wili Va.. and cross bats with the base bali team of Samis Grotto. Monarch L. |Cl Whiting Estes will accompany them. | P; and an invitation is extended to all | tr loeal prophets. At a later dale a return game will be played Washington August 11 in red on th hers of Kallipol annual family Grotto outing to Marshall Hall. Stephen H. Waikes, | chief justice of the grotto. is chai man of the affair. Special features will be staged throughout the day and evening for the kiddies and grown- nps. including a bobbed hair contest | g for the ladies will be awarded other contests. EASTERN STAR. P: is the date now marked calendars of the mem- Grotto for the P hi for athletic = da | installed | Estes and his staff, from Federal City Lodge, ing. Hope | noble grand that | ©- Lund, rizhi supporter of nobie grand Past Grand George Eckloff, left sup- porter of noble grand: Willlam E. Pot | ter. vice grand: Past seene support | 1.4 of and that | Past Edward shington | tary was voted, | secretar | ton, | { ehaplain: Carl H. Klein. inside zuafd | da ian i supporter; supporter and Past Grand Richard L. lain William William ¥ neth Soit w chaplain’ | guardian: follows! zrand: ing secretary Mount Pleasant Lod, elective Metropolis Lodge, Many handsome prizes | Wright, and | paward | noble grand: Past Grand Charles C. Mothershead. left supporter of nowl ohn W. Covan, vice grand: Percy C. Ellett. 4 pm. The Mrs. Emily Smith. chgirman of veek in October next the | home bbard of Areme Cjapter. Na. in, | announces a rummage sale the Arst|gjan: St. John's Lodge Chapter has called In September The fourth antual pienic of W. ngton Centennial Chapter. No. ious athletic events, trip by water from the matron, is € (chairman). Alfre appeinted b nce J. Warnic | Birmingham and Arthur E. Cook. The officers of Lebanon Cha lose touch with each other du: arties, picnics and excursions. next event on the schedule will be moonlight excursion. to he given July 20 under the direction of Mrs. Elinor Hoofnagle. Federal Chapter. 1. D. busily engaged with plans for Fellowcraft Club of Feds odge. It was voted to hold a I uly 31. At the next meeting. Th . the first initiation will take p) ith a large class. 0DD FELLOWS. Installations have besn the order 1 of the day throughout ali the lodges in the jurisdiction week Past C iarmony ate . nd Richard Lodge. No. L. Patton 9, and his Mcers of Central Lodge. No. ‘riday' evening. They wer R. Haskell Griffith 1 ouis Siegel. rdén: nd Cha L. Di Tra McMillen. w: conductor: Past ( Felton. chaplain, and W uiside guardian. The newly ficers of Eastern Lodge, No. by Past Grand Willlam were F. No. 20, ing before a They we Past last Wednesday rgely attended m srand J. M all. right supporter of ank J. Oatley e off its meetings until the third Mon. | aay ash- 26, was held yesterday at Galesville, Md.| Past Grand James M The matron, Mae M. Odenwald. will jannounce later the winners of the va- tazether with | noble grand: 3 the prizes distributed. The members grand: Past Grand Frank L. Fisher.|mittee: K are planning an outing, which will he right supperter of vice grand; Past!anda © Baltimore 1o | Washington on some Saturday and | Sunday during the month of August The committee for the “sleepless tour.{' “a d J pter have planned to keep the members in ring the Summer through means of lawn The following its regular meeting the early part of July is excursion to Marshall Hall August 12 with th it eral awn PArTY at 26 Seventh street southeast | urs- lace bordi- | this of m- stalling staff of officers installed the last ‘oble | Past Grand | i right_supporter of | g | noble grand: Past Grand Thomas O. Van | gjin ¢ held last { Horn, left supporter of neble grand: | a stirrinz_ address |, vice zrand: Past Grand | gy barle | Eqward H. Holkamp, recording secre- Avenue | tary: lohn Vessey, financial Past Grand William H. Ernest hings that | yrep: Moore. Solos were sung by | ecreta treas- Ray rles ick. elected and appointed | ve- eet- Arthur G. Turner, Grand Ingemand Du vice grand left supporter of vice nd: Past Grand Milton V. Hanson. I.. Andersen, financial Past Grand Master William treasurer: Ralph C. Du! Edward A. Chokey. Mitchell, uardian: de guar Eugene ( ian: Julius Schnitzer, ri r, left_scene supporter. and Eugi outhcomb. custodian. Past Grand William I nzdon lLodge, No. m his lodge installed Harmony Lodge. No ‘ednesday evening. as eorge A. Murrison, noble gra Grand Roscoe Jenkins. ri upporter of noble grand; George very e grand: Past Grand J La Salle. right supporter of rand: Grand Representative ast Grand Master W. W. Millan ipporier of vice grand: Past Gr: L. Dunn. recording se Iter C. W. Burgess. Past Grand treasurer: Richard L. warden: William H. Stew and his s a. follo; W Gates, 7 H L Hambu “onklyn, Miller, William rdian: W M ua left s atton The fRcer ere ins Past and ovenant obert custodian newly elected Columbia_ Lodge. lled last Thursda srand I his ins Lodge . Seymour. o 8 Sterling Cham' ling staff fr 3. as follo L noble a oble grand ord, Past Grand Supp William Teft €. Craglow. right supporier e grand: Maurice F. Dobson ipporter of viee grand: .James recording secretary; Guy F. Gl renner, financial secretary rand Samuel E. noots naplain G. Taylor, treasu Marvel, warden: Herhert conductor: Frederick Ehk Otto R. Strangley, uardian: Otto Smith. uardtan: Lacy B. Thornton. ene supporter. and A Scott ft_scene supporter Pagi Grand Walte: olden Rule Todge..No. aff installed the newl Norway 21, and elected Leigeld pllows last Thomas Wednesdav evening. €. Baisden, ice grand; Edward W. Parks, ri . Brown Lampe. left supporter . Ro and _Rufus oy N. Carr, ilkeson, conductor; Charles Myers, Past Grand Darius outside guardian: Eerl right scene supporter, C. Baisden, custodian, Grand Anthony Krauth Lodge, No. 22, and his stalled the mewly elected and ntive officers of Covenant 13. last Wednesday evening, Alexander Solomon, Past Grand Wallace right supporter on. financial secretary J. Keeter, treasu warden; Willlam rather, egley hom: = lorence. hrlich. vice grand: Charl ast Grand William Clapp, Past Grand E. hamberlain, financial ast Grand Edgar surer: Herman Levine, recs Ster ast Grand Jesse T. Baker, Past Grand Chalmers F. ge. No. staff installed the and appointive officers No. 16, last follows: lIra Past supporter is evening, as noble grand; Lacey. right rand: v | recording secretary: Past Grand Mas ter Harry | retary Rich warden tor; Past Grand George B | chaplain: Clarence sec- n J lev. conduc Johnston inside outhcomb, out ght Charles Kochersperg ene Jennings of tafl the officers last ws: nd ght . ph . and left and cre. art, de and appointed 10. evening her om ows grand Garner, right supporter of er of noble grand: Lohmar, vice grand: Ken- of left H oss- Past rer E ers. inside ontside right Pollack, of his and appointed officers of Friendship Lodge. as noble grand: Past Grand .J. Burton Kinger. right supporter of noble grand: Past Grand William A. Greer, leftsupporter of noble grand: Ralph R. .Johnson. ght | supporter of vice grand: Past Grand of vice grand; Past Grand Joe T. Allison. recording secretary: Past Grand Eppa Past rer 0. arl Bretzfelder. inside | 0. of taff ap. Lodge. as nohle R of nobi grand: Past Grand Frank J. Buckley. and self. | 16ft supporter of noble grand: Samuai | Miller. vight supporter of viee grand: Isasc Leverton and ' Shuster, left supporter of vice grand: ord- ling Secretary; C. Blackman, warden: | Samuel Lurie, conductor; Past Grand in | Harry Ehrlich, chaplain: Past Grand | Andrew J. Milstead, inside guardian; outside guardian: Benjamin Reff, right scene supporter; Joseph Carpel, supporter. left scene Groff of and following of Fri- L. Grand of . lromcer and | Past Grand Ernest L . €irand Alonzo W. Hall, Furst, | treasurer: | Charies A condector; Past Grand Charles H. Zier, inside guar. Edward D. Schrum, | suardian. Past Grand Ernest | Amity Lodge. Neo installed the newh ed officers of Salem Lod, last Thursdar evening, as nk I. Earnshaw, noble Toito w; supporter of noble g Herman D. Frame, Charle: Grand John MeDonald. lefi sup; of viee grand: Pust Grand Clark W Teates, recording secretary: Grand John W. Payne, secretary, Past { financial Grand William H. Nash, treasurer: Frank Ricker, | warden; Past Grand A. 8. Blalr, chap- |1ain: Past Grand William L. Beasley. inside guavdian: Past Grane .John Tavlor, outside guardian. Past Grand Justin M. Green of Union lodge. No. 11, and his staff in- | stalled the fallowing officers of Lang- | don Lodge, . 26, last Friday evd ning: Thomas C. Mettler, noble grand: Past Grand James E. Osborne. right supporter of noble grand: William F. | Dowell. left supporter of noble grand: ‘fleorx! W. Poat. viee grand. Pai | Grand Master Trving R. Schwinger, | right supporter of vice grand: E. F. | Bawl, left supporter of viee gra [ Harry B. Vincent, recording secretar: Past Grand Fréd N. Davia, financi secretary; Past Grand Walter B. Ran dall/ treasurer; Nicholas D. Baron. warden: W. W. Cookson, ir.. conduc. tor. Gilbert €. Vincent, chaplain: C. Edw. Fall. inside guardian: George | Clifton. outside guardian: Lewis F. Post, right scene supposser: M. L. :inger, lsft scene supporter; D. C. ittaker, custodian. Past Grand Edward H. Holkamp of Central Lodge, No. 1. and his staff in. alled the newly elected and appoint | ive officers of Phoenix Lodge, No. 28. | last Thursday evening In their hall | Benning, D. C.. as follows? L. G. Kirk, noble grand: Past Grand C. H. Van orn. right supporter of noble grand; FE. Allen. vice grand: Past Grand Spitzer. left supporter of vice and: A. B ay. recording secre - financial secretar: Past Grand A. A. Strauss, treasure Toseph Keithlay. warden: George V. Melle. chaplal L 4 guardian. Past Grand Edgar W. Parks and his staff of Friendship Lodge, No. 12, i stalled the newly elected and appoint ive officers of Brightwood Lodge. 30. last Friday evening, as follows E. F. Maccummons, noble grand: Past Grand Bernard F. Lettau, right sup- porter of noble grand; J. MacDonald, left supporter of nobie grand: N. Shockey, vice grand; J. N. Low right supporter of vice grand; G. 1 left supporter of vice grand: E C. Doughty, recording secretary; Thomas Humphrey. financial sec | retary; Past Grand William E. Cowell | treasurer: Joe S. Haight. warden: | Preston Barnes, conductor; F. A. Roe, | chaplin: William L. Wood, inside guardian: E. La_Fourcade. outside | guardian: Paul Brown, right scene | supporter: Rov Landis, left scene supporter ANl arrangements have been com- pleted for the annual home excursion next Thursday at Chesapeake Beach. Millara Zepp. chairman of the executive committee, announces that all is in readiness for this event. It is urged upon all members going to arrange to have their chiliren go on the morning irains, as souvenirs will be distributed. There.will be races of all kinds both in the morning and | evening. Special features will be azbase ball | Suctor |game between the members of Federal | City Lodge. No. | 20. and Metropolis Lodge. No. 16. Following the arrival of the 2:30 train, the afternoen races will be held. There will be a parade on the Boardwalk and in the eveming Mithas Sanatorium Band will give a concert at the pavilion. Dancing wil! financial | be indulged in, and there will be a sur- aster Thomas | prise event at the pavilion following Pat he concert. Chairman Zepp has his ommittee ready for the events of the and he promises something doing minute from sunrise to sunaset. Past Grand William J. Garner and his staff from Columbia Lodge, No. 10 installed the officers elective and ap- pointive of Golden Rule Lodge, No. 21, last Tuesday evening, follows: B. Dailey. noble grand: Past Grand John A. Quisenberry, right supperter | of noble grand: Past Grand Willlam 1. | every Rogers, left supporter of noble grand: | follo « grand: Past Grand | S.A. Wagoner, vi Lorin H. Bailev. right supporter of vice grand: Past Grand Robert E. Brockman, left supporter of yice grand; | Past Grand Hubert C. R. Bohnke, re. rding secretary: Past Grand Walter financial secretarv; Past rand Master James H. Crew, trea: urer: R. Arnet!, warden: Don King, {conductor. Past Grand Walter L. Piper. chaplain; J. W. Lindsey, inside |guardian: Past Grand John 8. Allison outside guardien: Zenas W. Rohr, right seene supporter: David Low. lefr scene supporter, and Past Grand John . Allison. custodian. The officers elective and appointive of Union Lodge. No. 11. were installed Monday evening hy Past Grand Henr Bers of Washington Lodge. No. 6. a follows: Thomas W. Scott. nohle grand: William R. McPhee, vice grand Past Grand Justin M. Green. recor ing secretar: 8. Taylor, finan- cial secretary; Grand Murdock McPhee, treasurer, and John H. Nal- !ley. conductor. | THe officers of Beacon Lodge, No. 15, were installed by Past Grand Abraham Pavis of Excelsior Lodge, No, 17, as follows. A. Yates Dowell, neble grand: Deputy Grand Sire E. W Bradford, right supporter of noble grand: R. S. Simmonde, vice grand: Frank Metler, recording secretar) and Past Grand Thomas R. Hellmuth, financial secretary The newly electad and appointive of ington Lodge. No. | were installed as folows: Edward | Negosta, noble grand: Past Grand Ja- |cob D. Nelson. right supporter of no. ble grand: Past Grand George G. | Rohrbach. left supporter of nobie grand: Miles Znamenaeck. vice grand; Amos Barnett, vight supporter of vice | grand: Frank Sandler, left supporter of vice grand: Past Grand Thomas H | Dennis, recording secretary: Past ! Grand Alfred H. Noakes. financial sec- vetary, Past Grand Frederick R. Waterholter. treasurer: Tsador Katz, warden: Past Grand Henry Bess, chaplain, and Past Grand E. W. Davi. son, outside guardian. Plans are being made to take a large delegation to the dedication of the new {home in Frederick, Md.. July 26, at which time it is expected high officials {of the State of Maryvland will be pres- ent with the high officials of the Grand Lodge of Maryiand and the Sovereign Grand Lodge. Grand Patriarch W. &, Lawson held a meeting of all repre. sentatives of the various branches of the order last Monday evening, and plans are being formulated for a spe- clal train to take more than 300 on this dedieation da Past Grand Ernest I.. Loving and his staff of Metropolis Lodge, No. 16, instalied the newly elected and ap- pointive officers of Amity Lodge. No. 27, last Tuesday evening. as follows: noble grand: Past i The officers and members of Mizpah | Past Grand John L. MeKimmon. right | Grand Lemuel H. Windsor, left sup- mapter, No. 3, are requested to he | supporter of vice grand; Herman H.|porter of noble grand; Floyd R. Gar- present at the services on Temple Peters, left supporter of vice grand; land, vice grand; Past Grand George ~ | I “ollowing officers were Installed: Rob-| \yrtis Loving, secre- ! j mer Cummings. | Tayior, treasurer: Guy F. Glossbren- warden: | ner, financial seeretary; James H. Solt, Grand Samuel F. Frye, chaplain: Past | chaplai outside | W, Hawkins of | support. and his staff| Ford, left supporter to nobte grand; elected and ap-| Kenneth ©.! to vice grand: Maurl grand: | Thor! England. cight | Pollard, left nd: Past Grand { Taylor and C. y_supporter of | directors: 8. G. Ti . Shaw. vice!and Ernest Snooc porter | and Past Grand «..orze E. Nash. cus- Past | Grand | Engle. inside | The installing officer was given a set 0. | morrow night i | | | | ette Grimth: right and le | ing noble grand was presented with a <. Cumming, recording secretary; Benja- min B. Vaden, financial secretary; Leonard Sorrell, warden: Past Grand John H. Windsor. chaplain, and A. Lincoln Gioodall. outside guardian. Columbis Lodge. No. 10, met. with | oble Grand Nash presiding.and the | Seymour, noble grand: William | Lohmar, vice grand: Samuel G. ert L. cecording secretary; Frederich Fhlers : Otto F. Smith, outside guard- ian: Robert Siranley. [nside guardian: E. Marvel, warden: Herbert Snoots, | conductor: Willlam E. Garner, right| r to noble grand; William L. G. Kraglow, right supporter F. Dobson, left vice grand: L. Boiling right scene supporter: Mr scene supporiel G. Shackford, degree or, L. E. Thornton entertainment com- w, W. E. Marvel ncial committee, supporter ta ton C. K hlers, e todian. Addresses were made Master Chamberlain, Past Grand Sterling Chamberiain, Past Grand Florence, Past Grand Pavis of Excaisior Lodge. Past Grand Gregory of Friendship. No. 1. Past Grand George E. Nash, Past Grand Ford and L. B. Thornton. Rebekah Lodges. | The officers of Ruth Rebekah Lodge, | No. 2, were installed at their last meet. ing by Mrs. Belle C. Thompson of Brightwood Rebekah Lodge. No. 11 and her officers. as follows: Npble &rand. Mrs. Isabelle Lacey: vice grand, Miss Ethel Velhmeyer: recording sec- vetary, Mrs. Cordelia Collins: financial secretary, Mra. Lena M. Elder: treas- urer, Mrs. R. Van H. Volland: warden, Miss Mfldred Koerth: conductor, Mra. Mary B. Rouses: chaplain. Mrs. Jean Ssupporte; of noble grand, Mrs. Bertha Nichols and Mrs. Bertha Chamberlain: right and left supporters of vice grand, Mra. Ethel Fowler and Mrs. Edith O'Don- mell: inside and oufside guardians. Miss Lilllan Dewey and Miss Louise Kobbe: musician, Mrs. Mamie Old Mrs. Elen Veihmever presented the installing officer with a cut-glass com port. Mrs. Volland, in behalf of Ruth Lodge, presented the retiring noble grand. Mrs. Ellen Veihmever, with a past noble grand jewel, and the noble grand, Mrs. Isabelle Lacey, was pre- sented with two baskets of flowers by | Mrs. Keiler and Mrs. Ellen Veihmever. There being candidates for the degree, it will be conferred at the next meeting. The offcers Lodge. . 4 Noble Grand Lodge, No. by of Dorcas Rebekah were installed by Past Lashler of Ruth Rebekah 2, last Thursday evening. of embroidered napkins and the retir- past noble grand jewel. The officers of Edther Rebakah Lodge. No. will he installed to The officers of Miriam Rehekah Lodge. No. 6. will be installed by Past Noble Grand Leona King of Fidelity Rebekah Lodge. No. 7. July 17, in| their lodgeroom. at 462 K street south west An invitation is extended to the members of the sleven Rebekah Lodges to be present chuvler Colfax Rebekah Lodge, No. 10, will have its officers in- stalied next Tuesday evening by Past Noble Grand Emma ’Qvfllrobfl of Naomi Rebekah Lodge, 1 The officers for the ensuing term are Noble grand, Jeanette Mevers: vice grand. Florence Lacey: recording sec- retary, Estella Allison: financial secre. tary Margaret R Laura E. B. McCh tor. Eppa 3 At ite last meeting Columbia R bekah Lodge, No. 30, of Capitol Heights. installed the following of- cers for the ensuing term. with Mra Marie Davis, district deputy. as instal) ing officer and Rufus Gibbs as deputy marshal: Margaret Halfpap, past no- ble grand: Minnie Boswell: noble grand: Daisy Klock. vice grand: Mary Osin, warden: Melwood Steele, con- Dalsy Cressman. chaplain; P. Litz. recording secretary (re-elected): Marie Davis, financial sec- retary fre-elected). Nellie Reno, treas urer (re-elected). Anna Pierce, right supporter to noble grand: Clara Bryan, left supporter o noble | grand: Evelyn Jacobs, left sup. porter to vice grand: Emma Pippert, right supporter to vice grand; Stella Hamilton. musician, and Olive Litz, degree directress (re-elected). The in- side and outside guardians, not being present, will be installed later. A block party and dance will be held an Central avenue by this lodge and Lov- | alty, No. 186, 1. 0. O. F., July 17 and| 18. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The officers of Star Spangled Ban- ner Council. No. 7, of Capitol Heights. | were installed Thursday evening by | Charles H. Miller. State secretary, as | Past councilor. Annie E.' Steele: councilor, Georgetta Wells: a: sistant councilor, Mary Miles; vice | councflor, Bessie Rollin: assistant | vice councilor, Maude Varnell: war-| den. Bertha Lucas (re-elected): con- Auctor, Beasie Osin: recording secre- ta Margaret Halfpap (re-elected): financial secretary Susie Barrett: treasurer, Alice Brown, P. 8. C. (re. elected); inside sentinel, Minnie Kirby outside sentinel. Helen Smith: dele. gates to State council, Maude Varneil, Susie Barrett, Bertha Lucas, and trus. tes, Mande Abbott, ‘The Twentieth Century Club met at the home of Mrs. E. Viola Thompson. Plans for the Summer months were made. A lunchean was served. with the hostess in charge, after which 4 game of “Lotto” was played. with | Mrs. M. Downing making the highest score. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Down ing July 18. Mizpah Council, #No. 3, recently gave A miscellaneous shower to its councilor. Miss Virginia Smoot. Progressive. No. 9, met at ita hall Monday night, with Councilor Rose Wells in the chair. Two card mem- bers from Victory Council (defunct) were elected and four applications were received. The drill team will meet for rehearsal of new ritual at Fifth and G streets July 13 at 7:30 p.m. Thiscouneil will hold a meonlight excursion July 15 on the St. Johns. The outgoing councilor, Rose Wells, will distribute prizes. Peanuts. pop- corn and homemade candy will be the main features of the evening. The building committee will meat next Thursday for the last time be- fore the State session at Mayflower Hall, Fifth'and G streets, at & o'clock. A committee from the Jr. O. U. A. M. will outline plans. Anacostia. No. 14. installed officers for the ensuing six months last Wednesday evening, with Deplity Fanny Jayner in charge, as follows: Councilor, Pear] Torne: associate counciloy, Hattie Beall: vice councilor, Mary Eaton: associate yice councilor, Howard Beall; conductor, Katherine Peeper; warden. Philip Martin; inside sentinel, Miss Grifith: outside senti nel, Irvin Burroughs; representatives to State Council, Mrs. Laura Mitchell. Mary Plumb and Efe Mohler; alter- nates, Mrs. Weigle, Grace Greer and Alice Fowler. Effie Mohler, chairman of the good of order, was present- ed with embroidered pillowcases by the outgoing. councilor, Daisy Gar- . Past councilors’ jewels were presented to the outgoing officers. Financial Secretary Ethel Lucas was invested with a past councilr’s hon- ors and presented a jewel. A pro- gram was presented, as follows: Piano solo, Mrs. Easter: songs by the Easter children; vocal solo, Mr. Easter: vocal solo. Ethel Lucas: solo, Master Paul Dahlman. The nut band entertained with musical selections and a drill. Valley Forge Council met Thursday. One application was received for membership. Mrs. B. Purday and her daughter. Miss Devota Purdy. pre- sented the council with two large silk { | f 1 i fu G | eatur, C. flags. Mrs. Renna Corry presented the council with a ritual box. Triumph, Ngq. 8 held installation ceremonies Tuesday night, with Depu- ty Anzometta Flynn in charge, as fol- lows: Junior past councilor, McCormick: associats unior couneflor, Alice Lithgow; councilor, €ase: associate councilor, rinder: vice councilor, Esther e viee councilor. Marie Stephenson: warden. Mary Walker; inside sentinel, ‘Aliee Brumbaugh outside sentinel, Georgie Tyler; rep- resentatives (o State Council, Ida Umhan and Frank Wright: alternates, Estelle Storm Knell. Mrs. Barwick of Anacostia, No. 14, was a visitor. Refreshments were served. Naomi G Knell: assoe JR. 0. U. A M. Capital Council, No. 23’ met at the Northeast Masonic Temple Monday evening, with Counecilor Edward Sut- ton presiding. D. T. Boone was in- itiated by State Deputy P. T. Groves. Several applications for membership were received. J M. Simpson was appointed chairman, good of the order. The council celebrates its twenty-fifth birthday tomorrow. The " temple building committee met Wednesday night. Definite plans of action were adopted. Edward Sut- ton of Capital Council. Vice State Councilor Harry Beck. John Lums- den of John L. Burnett Couneil and several others gave the committee val- ble information. Star Spangled Banner Council, No. 8. met last Friday night, with Coun- cilor W. L. Sudwarth presiding. The excursion ecommittee reported progreas for their annual excursion to Marshal Hall. to be held August 5. Anacostia Council, No. 16. met last Monday and received a report of ‘the trustess. The officers for the énsuing term were installed by Deputy State Councllor Anderson. The following were elected to the council s repre sentatives: F. €. Prather, Clark Teat E. R Kinslow. W. B. Stobbs, John Jams ] Dethl. National Representative I.. L. Wehr made a report of the National Council proceedings and presented Past Councilor Bagget with a jewel. Edward Deihl, vice president of Pen Mar reunion, reperted arrangements had been completed with the raflroad company for the reunion to take place at Pen-Mar, August 13 ROYAL ARCANUM. Oriental Council met last Tuesday under the leadership of Regent H. Bui- ler. Among those present were Past Grand Regent Edward Swaine . Field Deputv H. Corbin Birch amd W. B. District Council at its meeting last Wednesday had as its guests for the evening Past Grand Regent I. .. Eck- loff, Grand Chaplain George M. Copen- haver. Field Deputy Herberi A. Davis and Grand V Charles A. Bell Fegent 8. G. Brown presided Capitol Couneil met last Thursda with Regent Ed W. Green presiding. Among the guests were Past Grand Regent L. Ebersole, Grand Secre- tary Sidney 1. Besselievre, 0. H. P. Seott, G. W. Cooper and Field Deputy Herbert A. Davis Municipal Council met on Saturdav night under the leadership of Regent O. F. Baker. Among those present we: Grand Sentr. « W. M. Schoonmaker, A Giles. H.' W. Kulze, R. F. Craley jand Field Deputy Herbert A. Davis Kismet Council will mee: and will have as their guests Suprems Representative George . Shinn, and Regent Joseph F. Brashears and Field Deputy Herbert A. Davis NATIONAL UNION. The “executive board met Monday evening. with Chariman John E. Rhodes, presiding. Councii represen- tatives voiced their appreciation for the manner in which the class cere- monial was conducted June 29 at Pythian Temple. especially the work of the junior degree team. Senafe Secretary Edward A. rs of the home office, Toledo, Ohfo, was the principal speaker. Jack Marshall, fleld representative of the home office. Toledo. Ohlo, was also in attendance at the ceremontal and will remain in Washington for a faw days, after which he will go to Philadelphia. Pa to help inaugurate the work thers next week. The board received the eports of all the committees con- nected with the recent class ceremonial. Jack Marshall of the home office, Toledo, Ohio, was a special guest of Victory Couneil Monday evening and attended a erab feast after the couneil adjourned. The hospitai association is making Dpreparations for the annual exeur- sion 10 Chesapeake Beach, July 22 KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Grand Chancellor Helsley asks all interested Pythians to attend the spe- cial meeting of the Dokey Club to be held tomorrow night a speclal program. a smoker and re- freshments. July 15, The annual outing and pienie of the Knights of Pythias will be held at Marshall Hall July 18. There will be athletic events Home Lodge, No. 31, will hold its regular eonvention tomorrow eve. ning. Chancellor Commander 1. July 15 Williams requests all Pythians fo at- |last tend. Columbla, No. 26, met last Wednes. day and listened to an eloguent plea | from Supreme Representative Van. dervoort for more members of Colum. bia o join the D. O. K. K. Chancel. lor Commander Reid of Century-De. No. 30, also spoke. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. Three hundred members from Tlii- nois. Ohio and adjacent States arrived in Washington last Sund=y on a ihree. day- stop-over en route to the biennial convention in Atlantie City. Mase for the party was said at the Francis- can Monestary, Brookland, by Rev. Father Coléman. State chapiain of Tiinois, who was the first chaplain of the American Legion. delegation of 125, headed by Mrs. W D. Bovd of Chicago, was entertained by Bishop Shahan at luncheon at the Catholic University. Sunday after- noon the delegation journeved to Ar- ington. where a wreath was placed tomb of the Unknown. representativas of Washington gnd Indian Head circles left by motor to attend the conven tion. In the local party were Mra. H. C. Bicksler. State regent: Misa Catherine Moriarty, regent of Diatrict of Columbla Circle: Mrs. Bertha Hardy, regent of Santa Maria Circle: | Mrs. Alice Schroeder, Miss Clara Mc- Nally, Miss Hill. Misa Mary F. Mor- ®an. Miss Alice’ Burke, Miss Myrtie Bailey and Miss Cristabel Bicksiar, The regular monthly businass meet- ing of Circle District of Columbia will be held tomerrow at § p.m. the Washington Club. INDEPENDENT ORDER OF FORESTERS. Court Nationa! held its r monthly meeting Tuesday night. Dr. John B. Payne, chief ranger, presided. Ten applications were filed. Plans were discussed for a picnic July 25 at the grove at Dr. Payne's plantation, ‘where the outing was held last year. ‘The members will be met at the end of the car line and taken to the place by automobiles. The next regular meeting wil] be held August 4. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. At the meeting of Keane Council Thursday evening, August 13, nomi- nations will be in order for the new officers 1o be clected in September. Keane hoosters have issued their last call for all those desiring te join the boosters on their seventh annual outing to Atlantic City, July 26 to|the supreme August 2. Liltian | past | Elsie Hill and Clara | mes E. Frye and Edward | Past Grand Regent S. H. Talkes, | the | ath .. JULY 12, - 1925 | Comadr There will be | M The charter list closes ®VeNINK next at 8:15 p.m { | | 1 “The Tllinois | renzo | he ziven | Harding _PART 3. Arr’ny ancl Navx News By M. H. NAVY. Capt. R. H. Leigh. U. 8. N.. recent. selected for promotion fo Rea Ad- miral, has reported to the Com- mander-in-Chief of the U. 8. Fleet, on the . s Seattle, for tem porary duty as Assistant Chief of Star. Frem authoritative soureces it lIs stated that Capt. | vears have not been given t T I | Mclntyrr. | | | i 1 | proper | system of training, such as adequate | targel practice and the tactical de- | ployment of the biz gu Nefther | the location or the date of the ma nenvers have as vet heen selected. but upon the return of Maj. Gen John A. Lejeune. commandant of the Marine Corps, from his leave, it is | believed that (he manenver plans will | | be aubmitted to him for final action. | _The Judze Advecate General of the | 1 BRAZILIAN PRESS CURBED BY CENSOR Attacks on President Order- ed Stopped Under Penalty of Jail Term. Correspandenca nf the Associated Press RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil. June 4 Lelgh will be the | NavY has ‘azain submitted the equal-|—A staff of censors has been distribut new Chief of Staff | /Z2tion bill 10 the commiitee repre- | aq among the local 1 the new com- mander _of the Battle Flaet. Capt. Leigh will be aboard t h e Seattle on cruise to Australia but will probably return 1o Hone- lulu on the Cali Caot. R. M. Leigh. fornia Upon the retirement of Rear Ad miral Joseph Strauss, U. S. N.. budget officer of the Navy Department, an November 16, 1925, he will be suc- ceeded by Rear Admiral Charles B. McVay, jr. who has been in com. mand of the Yangtze patrol. This early decision was made by the Se retary due to the fact that it was desired (0 give the new budget officer every opportunity to study the Navy estimates for the past several year: Admiral MeVay will he relievad by Rear Admiral Henry H. Hough, who has been director of Naval Intelli. gence. He will assume his new com mand early in Oetober. Admiral Thomas Washington, com mander-in-chief of the Asfatic fleet be relieved by Rear Admiral ams, who will depart is new post from San Francisco ahout September 19. Selection has already heen made of his personal staff, which will consist of the fol. lowing: Capt. Walter R. Vernon, 8. N.. chief of staff: Comdr. Oscar Smith S. N.. aide, and Lieut Comdrs. William R. Purnell, U. S alde and flag secretary; D. G. Gad. win and A. G. Zimmerman, U. §. N Comdr. Robert L. Ghormley, I'. . N.. alde to the Assistant Secretary of the Navy. will be relieved by Lieut. Charles A. Pownall. U7 N who i now on duty in the Bureau of Engineering of the Navy Depart- ment. Comdr. Ghormley has heen assigned to the 1". S £ Oklahoma as Executive Ofcer Flag officers and the older captains the fleet who are due to come hore on the completion of the Aus. fralian crulse ft f= anderstond, will tunity by the an- v Department to preference in shore as. of n opj thorities in the Na express their signments, which, together with the | Department recommendations will be submitted to Secretary Wilbur when he returns 1o Washington. Though the tion to the recommendations ef his advisors fn the Department, he is thoroughly conversant with the per. sonal reeords of the older officers and has on more than one occasion made his decision independent of the De. partmental recommendations. In view of this. it is not known what selections the Secretary will make in the important commands, hut by August 15 it is belleved that the changes fn hizh commands will he announced. Another tmportant naval change announced this week was that of Comdr. Claud A. Jones. U. S. N.. as sistant naval attache at London. who upon his rellef this Fall, will procee: 1o the Bureau of Engineering, Navy Department, for duty Disspproval has been given proposal to abandon the annual field axercises of the Marine Corps East Coast Expeditionary Force by reason of the corps participation in the Hawallan maneuvers, and beginning the latter part of August or the firs part of September. the s soldier will be engaged in their | annual war games. Separate exercises for Field Artlllery and Infantry in order that the officers and men of the for- mer arm may be given more target practice, is one of a number of pro 18 which are under consideration v Marine Corps headquariers and the commanding officers at Quantico. Supporters of separating the field training of these two branches point out that the artillerymen taking part nois avenue northwest. and Knights of Celumbus secretar Tenth street northwest. are in charge of reservations. .Jnly 15 is the zero our on reservations for this trip. Washington Council on Tuesda) will hold its only meeting during this month Aft the Dbusiness session an interesting program is promised by Lecturer George Viehmann. B. PN\O. ELKS. Washington lodge enfertained 500 orphans at Glen Fcho Park ‘Wedneadav The outing has been annual event for the past 20 vears. Samuel Richards has heen ap pointed chairman of the charity ball committee. his associates heing Henry Lansburgh. Tracy M. Payfair. F. V. A. Brown, E. H. Nenmver, jr.. and Pred Mayer. The Elks 1 Jov. convention - will take place ar Portland, Oreg.. from .July 13 to 16. Members of Washington Lodge will attend the convention. The Frederick Club and Memorial committee night. SONS OF ITALY IN AMERICA. The Roma l.odge. No. 187, el officers ax foliows: Venerable Vallario: ex-venerable, cesco Fabrizio: istant venerable, Giovanni Russo: orator, Salvator: Federico: treasurer, Nicol the meet every Thursday Francesco Fabrizio, Salva- tore Chite. Miassimo Bueno, Giuseppe Lungo and Andrea Interdenato: ser- geanis-at-arms. Girolamo de Moro and Natale Pugliese: sentinel, Vincenzo ‘uviello: physician. Dr. Joseph de Mino. A committee has been ap- nointed to conduct & membership drive. The new administration will be installed this afternoon at the Pythian Temple. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Ofcers of Red Wing Tribe No. 20 were installed by Mr. Maddox of Seneca Tribe No. 11, assisted by the great sachem. Past Great Prophet Seiffert and Robert S. Strobel, great | keeper of wampum. July 6. Thev are as follows: Sachem, 1. J. Kabcenell; egular | senlor sagamore, P. P. Kraft; junior sagamore, H. L. Misskell; prophet, C. Lillard; _appointed\ chiéfs. E. H. Brown. Payne, Coulter and Sinnot. Re- marks were made by the greatsachem. great keeper of wampum and several others. Refreshments were served. THE AHEPA. The annual pienic of Washington Chapter, No. 31, will be held at Mar- shall Hall next Thursday. The boat |leaves at 10 a.m., 2:30 p.m. and 6:30 . The program will include ath- Tetic events. for which prizes will he given. The third annual convention of the Ahepa will be held in Chicago, TIl., during the latter part.of Sepiember. The exact days will be settled wiien t returns te the cretary gives careful considera. | all of | the | | senting the line and the staff. which | has been busily engaged in a_revision |of the section which establish the | status of the line and siaff officers {The committee has also devoted eon | ction extending selection down 1o | | the grade of lieutenant. which is pro- vided for in the Britten bill ¥rom all indlcations. the bill will | mot be published until the Secretary {of the avy returns to Washington | In August. and in some quarters tie | view is held that approval of the| Secretary should be secured before making public the measure. The Secretary has already made known that he favors legislation similar to | that contained in the bill. which was | pending In Congress during the last session | Word from the Pacific coast indi- |cates that the naval aircraft par- ticipating in the West coast-to-Hawall | non-stop fiight will hop off an Septem- |ber 2. The Navy Department has | designated 11 vesssls to he stationed about 200 miles apart to act as plane Zuard. the three largest naval craft, | the United States ships Arizona, | Langlev and Aroostook being placed at prescribed intervals in order to | maintain eficient radio communica- tion between the ships and shore and from planes to ships. These vessels, who will take their stations about August 25. are as follows: Arizona, Langley. Aroostook. William Jones. McCawley. Meyer. Doven, Reno, Farragut, Tanager, Whippoor- | will | Capt. G. J. Rowcliff. United States Navy., who has just been detached from the staff of the commander in chief of the United States fleet. is now en route fo the Naval Academy, Annapolis. Md.. where he has bean assigned to duty as head of the de. partment of engineering and aeros nanties. i The firsi application (o he received | tor & piace on the honorary retired | list, as provided for in the new Naval | Reserve regulations. was that from | ‘apt James P. Parker, United States | | Naval " Reserve. The list was pri- | marily designed for the benefit of | those members of the Naval Reserve ! desiring to retire after 25 vears' serv. | ice with the Naval Militia and Re- | serve. Under thisx provision. those | members of the Reserve coming within this category are authorized 10 wear the uniform on certain pre- scribed occasions, they are permitted |to use the honorary title of rank | but the provision does not carry with | it _any retired pay { The first Naval Reserve officer to| | have his commission in the new Re. | | serve approved by the Acting Secre. | tary of the Navy was Lieut. Comdr. | Randolph H. Nexsen (D-V). United States Naval Reserve. | _ Lieut. Comdr. H. H. Frost. United | States Navy, on duty in the Bureau | | of Navigation. Navy Department. has | returned to his duties in the Navy | Department afrer visiti the first, | | third. fourth. fifth and ninth naval districts in connection with certain points in placing in operation the new Naval Reserve act. A recent arrival in Washington is Capt.«Willilam P. Scott, United States Navy. who succeeds Capl. Z. E. | Briggs, United States Navy, as chief | of the Naval Reserve section in the Bureau of Navigation. Capt. Briggs | |18 ordered to the Naval War College | Prior to coming to Washington Capt. | | Scott commanded the U. S. 8. Okla- | { homa. | announced | | _The Navy Department | this week the award of a contract for | the construction of three planes. to be known as the T2.D, which can | be converted into éither land or sea- planes and which are built for bomb. ing. scouting or torpedo work. The | | planes will carry a crew of three men and there will be provided a special | radio compartment. This three-pur. | pose plane will not only simplify the | | replactng of spare parts and the mak- | |Ing of repairs, but # will result in {more economical and efficient opera. | [tlon of this tvpe of planes. Rach {ship has twe 400-horsepower, air | cooled engines, | ARMY. As a of the promotion ves. terday Briz. Gen. William S | Graves to the rank of major general. | vice Maj. Gen. Harry C. Hale. who | was placed on the retired list on J 10. Col. Paul A. Wolf. Infantry, was advanced to the rank of brigadier gen- eral, effective July 1. lieut. Col. Howard C. Dickinson. | Infantry Reserve, who has been on duty with the General Staff as the | reserve office in charge of legisla- | tion for the Organized Reserves, will be relieved by Lieut. Col. H. E. Bullis. Reserve Corpa. it was announced this week by the War Department. Col Dickinson did some notable work | while on duty in the War Depart ment and he will long be remembered as pioneering the wayv for Organized Reserve legislation. In Col. Bullis the War Department has a worthy successor to Col, Dickinson, and i8 well equipped for this important as. | signment. Col. Bullis has achieved | marked success in organizing cham bers of commerce. having just re. ceatly completed work of this nature i at Brookiyn. 1 result of i Maj. O. L. Spiller, Coast Artillery Corps. a recent graduate of the Com- mand and General Staff School, ar. rived in Washington this week for duty in <he materiel section. office of the chief of coast artillery. e relieves Capt. Aaren Bradshaw,. jr. Coast Artillery Corps. whe ‘sails September 3 from San Francisco for Manila. Of interest 1o officers of the Army, Navy and Marine Corps was the an [nouncement that decision had been imade by the Solicitor General not to | !appeal the Clifford Jones income | tax case to the Supreme Court. The refusal of the Solicitor General to ap- | peal the case means that immediate | | adjustment of the claims of nfMcers nf Ithe six services will he made, | Participated in by Coast Artillery | and Air Service persomnel. the second |anti-aircraft demonstration was held at Fort Tilden, N. Y., on July § and 9. before War Department General Staff observers and Army officers repre- senting the various arms of the serv- ice. According to the reports reach ing Washington after the first demon. stration was held at Fort Tilden sev- eral weeks ago, no tangible results were obtained from these tests, the assertion being made that the first ex- | lercises were not carried out as per |schedule. In order to settle this air- craft controversy a second demonstra- tion was ordered. Though it is generally known what tests are included in the firing pro- | gram end just what weapons will be | emploved during the two-da: stration, the War Department has for | | some mysterious reason attempted to I shroud the entire affair in secrdey. Amonz the events included in the pre gram are machine zun firings at sleave targets towed at various | George B. Saur, 4827 M-l headquarters, about the, end of July. heights; the dropping of hombs at |are newspapers by the Brazilian government in order to prevent the publication of attacks an President Arthur Bernardes and the Brazilian government. An unofficial 1 h e 8iderable attention to amending that | statement secured at the foreign office explained the move as a guarantes for public order. “The public at pres ent is an easy prey to newspaper propaganda.” it was explained. “and some Brazilian editors take unjustifi able advantages of the freedom of the press. If the newspapers were not restrained. their contents would create a bad impression about Brazil when read abroad.’ Editors say that most of the cut ting = in copy dealing with adminis. tration policies and revelutionary plot ting The government's power 1o publication of an unfriendly news paper was checkmated recentlv he Octavio Kelly, a judge of the federal courts in Rio de Janeiro, who made a decision which permits the reappear ance of the Corrieo da Manha, after a ban of nine months. The newspaper was closed last vear shortly after the revolutionists were driven out of the eity of ®ao Paulo. and many of the editorial staff have been in jail. The owner and editor. Edmundo Bitten court, escaped after seven morths and is now a political refugee ar the Chilean embassy. His son, part owner and managing editor. has been con fined nearlv one vear The decision of Judge Kelly was based on the opinien that the clostng of a newspaper by the government is a violation of the private property rights guarameed citizens of Brazil by the constitution. Mr. Bittencourt claims to have lost $200.000 as a re suit of the ban against his newspaper The city editor of O Journal, an im portant commercial paper of Rio de Janeira, was arrested a few davs ago. the dav after the censor stopped the appearance of a story dealing with one of the candidates for the forih- coming presidential elsction stop German Princess Dies. Correspondence of the Associated Press AMITITZ. Prussia. June 13.—Prin cess Wanda Schoenaich-Carolath died recently at the age of 77. 3he was the former mother-in-law of Prin cess Hermione, wife of the former German Kaiser different ceilings at fixed targets on the ground: 37 mm. machine gun rings, and night firing exercises The General Staff. observers wit nessing the exercises were Maj. Gen Dennis E. Nolan. deputy chief of staff Brig. Gen. Hugh A. Drum, 3. Ma Francis B. Wilby (C. E) G3. and Capt. Frank A. Allen. jr.. aide to Gen Solan. Maj. Gen. F.' W. Coe. chief of Coast Artillery. and Col. James B. Mitchell, C. A. C.. chief of the train ing section of this office. represented the Coast Artillery Corps at the dem onstration. while Maj. Gen. Clarence C. Willlams. chief of ordnance. and Brig. Gen. J. W. Joves. chief of the technical staff. office of the chief of ordnance, represented Department Headed by Rear Admiral Charles F. Hughes, director of fleet training a the Navy Department. the naval of ficers witnessing the exercises ware Comdrs. Kenneth Whiting, Bureau of Aeronautics: Henry K. Hewitt jon of fleet training. and Li Comd Richmond K. Turner Howard K. Lewis, both Bureau of Ordnance. and Marc A. Mitschner Bureau of Aeronautics. Lieut. Col Douglas McDougal, U. S. M. C headed the Marine Corps contingent witne ing the tests. the other Marine C officers being Maj. Edwin H Brainard, Capts. Louis M. Bourne, ir Robert J. Archibald and First Lieut Christian F. Schilt. all aviaters. The antl-aircraft officers at Quantico whn observed the firing were Capt. De Witt Peck. Fir Charles J. Lohmiller and Marine Gt ner Carl E. 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