Evening Star Newspaper, August 23, 1925, Page 61

HE SUNDAY | FRATERNITIES MASONIC. IDEGREE work for the week—To- morrow evening, Dawson, No. 16, . A., and Stansbury, PO Tuesday, Samuel Gompers, U. D., M. AL Thursday, The New Jerusalem 8. F. C., special 30; M. M. at 730 p.m.; Friday, St. John's, No. 11, M. M. The other lodges have either emlled off or have failed to announce work for publication Open-air services will be held at Temple Helghts this afternoon at 4 aclock. The address will be delivered Rev. Homer J. Councilor of Cal- vary Baptist Church. The music, un- der the direction of J. Walter Hum- phrey, will be furnished by the choir of St. Paul's English Lutheran Church and Past Master Harry G. Kimball of Hiram Lodge, No.“10, will be the accompanist, with W. T. Wade of B. B: French Lodge, No. 15, as cor- netist. The officers and members of Hiram Lodge, No. 10, Arthur J. Richards, naster; King David Lodge, No. 28, Galen T. Boyver, master, and Albert Pike Lodge, No. 36, Frank E. Koch, ter, together ~ with Bethany apter, No 24 Mrs. Cecile M. matron; illiam Alf, patron, ntennial Chapter, Odenwald, matron; | Vivian, patron, Order of the Eastern Star, with their families and friends, are the especially invited guests. The members of both fra-| iernities and the public will be| welcome. | The ushers will bé provided by the | hall for the Grand Oriental Court of the District of Columbia. A class of candidates will be initlated, with the team of the Grand Oriental Court in charge. Re- freshments will be served. Bennings Council met Monday night with Councilor Brother W. E. Allen presiding. Gllbert Jordan, A. Curtin, F. K. Ford and J. Herbert were ini- tiated.+ L. G. Kirk’ chairman of the good of the order, has made arrange- ments for a get-together night to be held August 31. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Anacostia, No. 14, met Wednesday evening, with Councilor Pearl Torney presiding. An address was made by Junior Past State Councilor Mary P. James, who is also recording sec- retary of the coun- cil. The Past Coun- cilors’ Club of An- acostia, No. 14, met recently at the home of Past Councilor Annie Everham. Busi- | ness of importauce | was discussed, after which re- freshments were served by the hostess. s Progressive, No, MARY P. JAMES. g convened Mon- day evening, with Councilor Ethel Marks in the chalr. This council will ave a benefit social August 31 in its enefit of a_member of ladies of the two Eastern Star chap- ters. The ushers last Sunday were | J. D. Welden and Miss Mae| ce of Unity Chapter, N and ! Harris Ross and Miss Hejen | No. solos were sung by W. Madison | ‘Taylor, first tenor of Yale University | (ilee Club, who is a member of Joppa | Lodge, No. 35, of this city, with Miss | Marian Reed, organist of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, as ac. companist. Samuel Gompers Lodge, U. D, for the first time present the M degree .Tuesday evening, with Mau- rice Blum heading the official line. Tuesday afternoon Monarch Whiting Estes and other members of Kallipolis Grotto entertained a delegation from Samis Grotto, Rich- | mond, Va, and in the afternoon teams of the two Grottoes played a game of base ball at American League Park, the visitors winning by a score of 8 to This was a | return game, the Washington Pro-| phets having played the Samis team in_Richmond Ju Monarch Estes is s ing his attention to the Fall cere- monial. Scon he will appoint a membership committee. With the return of cool weather the monthly soodfellowship nights will be re- sumed at Grotto headquarters and entertaining programs will be ar- ranged for the Prophets and their Master Mason friends. id to be devot- Shriners now are giving attention to the contemplated Midsummer cruise on Chesapeake Bay and the Potomac, York and Severn Rivers, by Almas Temple. The steamer Southland, equipped, is scheduled to leave Washington Friday, September 11, at 2:30 p.m. returning the fol- lowing Monday morning. The en- tire trip will cover more than $00 miles, including stopovers at An- napolis, Norfolk and Capes of Virginia, permitting_sightseeing, bathing fishing. ~The number of persons | £oing has been limited to 250. | A theater party will be held at Keith’'s Friday by “the divan and members of the patrol, bands, glee club, legion guard and the other units. S Almas Temple will attend the sea- shore ceremonial session at Atlantic City, September 25, 26 and 27. Potentate Henry Lansburgh is planning to make this pilgrimage with the patrol, military band, glee club, drum corps. orchestra, imperial nut band, legion of honor and oriental band to escort the nobility. EASTERN STAR. ton Centennial Chapter, No. 26, will assist in the religious services o be held at Temple Heights toda The matron. Mae M. Odenwald, and all of the officers will attend the serv- It is also the wish of the ma- tron that as v members as pos- sible staying in the city over the week end also be present. The “million dollar ars” of V hington Centen- nial Chapter have been appointed to assist as ushers. The services are cheduled to start at 4 p.m Washin Mrs. Beulah Bethlehem Ch her officers la: Capper tron of pter, No. 7, entertained Saturday with a pic- nic at Reservoir Park, Sixteenth and {ennedy streets northwest. Games were held and a picnic lunch served by the matron. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. Otto Yingling, Mrs. Luella Burr Mr. and Mrs. Carl A. Dar and Mrs. Van W, Mabel Bradburn, Mrs Mrs. Lillie Hall, Mrs. Mrs. Grace Ingels, nnell, Mrs. Lulu John- Lthel Nel Ruth Bau son and Mr: At the meeting the dc ty.Chapter, erred by Grand the Gen- Flotcher. The} Helen Chaltonte, { anz; Miss Mil. { W.' White and | The guests$ Ch Matron Mrs candidates were M niece of Mrs. Cora F dred Wh Mrs. ¥l of the ev Jjunior past eral Gr pte St Carnahan Haskell Pas Matron Mrs. S and chaplain, Mrs. Mollie E. Teachum, grand lec- turer. A basket of flowers, a personal gift from the most worthy Jjunior past grand matron, Mrs. Cora Franz, was presented to the matron, Mrs. Eva Lynch. Federal Chapter Thureday evening voted to participate in the services on Temple Helghts Sunday, August 31, with Federal Lodge. It voted also to ] off its regular meeting September Inclement weather caused the hapter excursion to Marshall Hail August 12 to be postponed until Sep- tember b, at which time tickets dated August 12 may be used. JR.0.U. A M At a meeting of Anacostia Council, No. 16, Monday E. A. Deihl reported the Pen-Mar reunion was a success. The council will have a socfal session “Adbzust 31. The council adopted a resolution on the death of Past Na tional Councilor George A. Davis of \faryland and, as a mark of respect, the charter was draped for 30 days and a letter of condolence sent to the deceased’s family. Those who mage addresses were R. A. Estep, A. Frye, W. J. Mitchell, John D. mp- son, Vice Councilor Tolbert and others. Scorpion Oriental Court, No. 1, will hold a meeting tomorrow night in Andrew Jackson Council room, second * {floor, Pythian Temple. Action will be {aken on the dmalgamation with, the, | held to fill the vacancies of esteemed | American Flag Council, No. 5, under the supervision of the chairman of the good of order, Bruce Hoofnagle. A silver offering is to be taken at the door and the public is invited. Triumph, No. 8 convened Tuesday evening, with Associate , Councilor Naoml Grinder in the chair. Report of the chairman of the good of order, Louise Schwenk, was read, showing the lawn fete held Saturday night was a success. The monthly soctals will be resumed, beginning Tuesday night Golden Rule Council, No. 10, con- vened Friday night in the Northeast Masonic Temple, with Councilor Mrs, Mary Willlams in the chair. Two applications were received for mem- bership. National Deputy Councilor Mrs. Mabel Hall made an address. Musical numbers were under the di- rection of Miss Nellie F. Teeple, anist. Games were played. Virgie Ridgeway, Martha Reese, Ellen Jan- sen, M tella Lewis, Mrs. Okie R. Young and A. L. Lewis, members of group No. 2, co-operating with Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, chairman, will have charge of the social of the meetings scheduled for August 28 and September 11. The council held a successful lawn party last Fri- day night at Thirteenth and K streets southeast. Mayflower Council, No. 11, has changed its meeting night from Thursday night to Tuesday night of cach week at its new hall, 8§11 D street northwest. At the meeting last Tuesday night the following officers were installed to fill vacancies for the ensuing term: Conductor, Marion Scaggs; inside sentinel, Lena Me- Devitr; and 18-month trustee, Augusta Thurston. 0DD FELLOWS. The grand master has called a con- ference of all noble grands, vice grands, wardens and conductors of the subordinate lodges in this jurisdic- tion for September § at Odd Fellows' Temple at 8 p.m. This will be the first conference of the newly installed officers of the various lodges. The grand master and his official line, in company with the officers of the Rebekah Assembly and the gen- eral membership of all lodges, will make a fraternal visit to R. E. Lee Lodge, No. 221, of Dumfries, Va., August Members with automo- biles have been asked to report at the temple at 6 p.m., in order that mem- bers who wish to go can be assisted in transportation. It has been arranged for all who desire to go to leave the temple at €:30 p.m. in_order that the delegation may be able to arrive at approximately 8 pm. Extensive ar- rangements have been made by the Virginia lodge for the entertainment of the visitors and it is_announced that the grand master of Vi in | company with his line, will be present WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Members of the Uniform Rank will leave today for Lancaster, Pa., where they will be encamped in the Fair Grounds ing the coming week New York, Pennsylvania and Conn ticut will have regiments in the en- campment. Adjt. Gen. C. L. Mather, from headquarters at Omaha, will in- spect the camp. W. A. Fraser Camp will_hear eulo- gies of the late Albert Whitworth, past consul commander of the camp and_organizer of the Boosters' Club of the District of Columbia, tomorrow night. Members of the camp acted as pallbearers at the funeral Tues- day afternoon and members of the Boosters’ dagree team read the ritual. Elm Camp will hold a class initia- tion September 11. The Boosters will exemplify the full Protection degree and other camps will supply neo- phytes for the ordeal of initiation. A picked company of the Uniform Rank is to support the ritualists. Chairman C. N. Merrilat announces all in readiness for the second monthly dance and 500 party to be held at the W. O. W. Temple, 24 Grant pla { KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. | of Hermione 26 at 8 p.m. rive for new Stated convention Lodge, No. 12, August The goal set in the members is to have a of 10 for the last meeting in November. The grand chancellor will install John W. Daniels as outer guard Mount Vernon, No. 5, met Wednes- cvening, with Past Chancellor Charles L. Whitlock in the chair. temarks were made by “hancel lor Thad L. Graves, Martin C. Larsen and E. R. Munz of Ivanhoe Lodge, No. 1, and D. 0. K. K. Temple Aba Uhl Atef, No. 117, Portland, Oreg., and Knight C. Milton Schulz of Ivanhoe 1, Portland, Oreg., and . 0. Temple Al Nahdi, Bakers- field, Calif., who were returning from the D. 0. K. K. convention at Provi- dence, R. I.; which were responded to by Supreme Representative Hamlin M. Vandervort, Grand Chancellor George E. Helsley and Grand Master- at-Arms Emil F. Jaehnke. Knights of Columbus. | Potomac Council will meet tomor- row evening for discussion of matters of importance. In July and August the council meets only on the fourth Monday of each month, but commenc- ing with September the regular schedule of meetings on the second and fourth Mondays of each month will be observed. Much interest is being shown in the coming elections, which take place the fourth Monday of September. Nominations will be made at the meeting on the second Monday, and on the fourth Monday the council will elect its officers for the ensuing year. B. P. 0. ELKS. At the last meeting of Washington | Lodge of Elks a special election was leading knight and trustee caused by the resignations of Harry King and Charles M. King, who held these offices, respectively. James E. Colli- flower, who held the chair of esteemed loyal knight, was elected to the va- cant chair of esteemed leading knight dohn E, Lynch was elected ip th (4 chair of esteemed loyal knight and Frank Rose was elected to the chair of esteemed lecturing knight and J. B. Clement to that of trustee. The Elks will hold their annual out- ing at Glen Echo Park next Wednes- day. Elks and their families and friends are invited to attend. The Washington contingent will start for the Frederick State conven- tion September 1 and plans have been made to carry a large crowd. The Frederick and Bedford committees will hold their last meetings next Thursday night. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Hope Counctl, No. 1, party for the drill team. was~ given Tuesday for the lodge. Mrs. Marie Carney was in charge. A lawn party will be held August 31. The social committee will serve re- freshments Tuesday night. POLE FLYERS FIND DESOLATE COUNTRY Maze of Jagged Peaks Met in Search for Base for Final Hop. bel¢ a card A card party “A maze of jagged, snow-clad peaks; deep, narrow glacier-filled valleys; and huge ice-covered fiords —such 'is the section of Ellesmere Island over which the Navy planes of the MacMillan Arctic expedition have been making their initial flights in the Far North, seeking a site for their first advance base,” says & bul- letin from the Washington head- quarters of the National Geographic Society. “This is the terrane to which radlo dispatches from the expedition are now referring. “Etah, the main base, at which the two ships are anchored, lies on the westernmost tip of Greenland.” con- tinues the bulletin. “From this point the shore line of Greenland turns back toward the east and runs in a general northeastern direction for some 600 miles to its most northern point. Smith Sound Ice-Filled. “The projection on which Etah lies is at the very head of Baffin Bay. Ellesmere Island bulges eastward at Cape Sabine practically oppositc Etah helping almost to close Baffin Bay. The narrow neck of water so formed is Smith Sound over which the planes first fly in striking west- ward from the ship basc his sound bas been found to he filled with ice, After the firat advanced ba tablished the planes will shu: and forth across Smith Sound, carry- ing gesoline and sipplies from the £hips. “The coast line of Ellesmere Island which the planes reach after crossing Smith Sound is little less jagged hori- zontally than the interior is vertically. This coast line is a succession of flords, some of them biting so deeply into the island that they almost meet other flords from the west coast. It was one of these west coast flords, Cannon Fiord, in direct line between Etah and Cape Hubbard, for which the planes set out on their first recon- nofssance trip; but fog and unfavor- able ice conditions in the fiords which they passed over made it necessary to turn back. “‘Day’ Fiord, looked upon by the explorers as a likely site for a base, is not’shown on any map of Elles- mere Island, and it is probable the message referred to Bay Fiord, a large tongue of water extending inland from the west to within almost 30 miles of the head of Flagler Fiord, which strikes in from the east coast just back of Cape Sabine, and almost due west of Etah. New Knowledge of Interior. ‘Although Ellesmere Island has {been known at its southern point for several centuries, and although in the last 35 years several of its fiords and inland valleys have been explored by dog teams—Afirst by Greely and his party, and later by Peary, MacMillan, Sverdrup—Ilittle is known of the moun- | tain masses of the interior. In their initial flights over the interfor, Mac- Millan and the other observers in the planes have gained a new impression of the extreme ruggedness of this region. “The failure to find a landing place on the first flight does not mean that the entire island is too rough to afford a satisfactory site for a base. Well north of the Etah-Cannon Fiord route, Gen. A. W. Greely in 1882 found an open, grassy valley. Other such val- leys may exist near the route first reconnoitered, while by flying first due west, a landing field probably can be found on Bay Fiord. This flord is not 730 miles from Etah as an error in transmission stated, but more than 130 miles. The entire distance from Etah to Cape Hubbard, the northwestern- most known land, is only about 330 miles.” AIR TMW?CHEAP, Doesn’t Cost Any More in Europe Than by Rail in America. The cost of travel by air in Europe at present is not excessive and is roughly equivalent to first-class pas- senger travel by rail. The actual cost of air tickets for total of 6,500 miles was $380, or between 5 and 6 cents per alr mile. It is to be re- membered that the actual ground dis- tance is in almost every instance considerably longer than the air dis- tance involved. For the flight from Toulouse, France, to Spanish Morocco and re. turn, the distance of 2,360 air miles is flown at a cost of §84, or at a rate of 31 cents per air mile. If the cost of sleeping accommoda- tions and meals on trains or boats is included, the travel by air in many instances is actually more economical than first-class passage by any other means, No man can make a fool of him- self all the time. He has to sleep oc- Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry Rings, Charms, Buttons. Pins, etc.” Special price quotations for' quantity orders. D. ALPHER- 907 G St. N.W. Open . Charge Account !longing to one of the junior STAR, WASHING' AUGUST Civilian Army News Maj. Albert S. J. Tucker. Inf., assistant executive officer of the Or- ganized Reserves in Washington, re- ported this week for duty at Reserve headquarters in the Graham build- ing from one month’s leave of ab- sence. He will be on regular duty from now on. Maj. Charles P. George, F. A., as- sistant executive officer of the local reserve headquarters, will return from his leave of absenco September 15 for regular duty with the local re- servists. Both Majors George and Tucker are members of the 1925 graduating class at the Command and General Staff School, Fort Leaven- worth, Kans.. which instruction has well equipped them for their new as- signments. Mobilization of the 343rd Engineers was completed on August 16 and last Monday the regiment, & local reserve organization, moved out to Fort Humphreys, Va., on the initial leg of its unit training camp which is be- lieved to be one of the first of its kind ever held by a regiment be om ponents of the Army of the United States. Lieut. Col. Harrison Brand, ir., 343rd Engineers, is in active com mand of the regiment, which will be engaged in maneuvers over the Civil War battlefields such as Fredericks burg, Chancellorsville, Culpeper, War- ren and Bull Run, in the absence of Col. John Stewart, 343rd Engineers commandirig, who has been unex- pectedly delayed in the Republic of Colombia. This week the regiment moved out to Chancellorsville where the unit camped on the site of General Hook- er's headquarters for three days. The next halt made by the regiment was near Culpeper where the reser- vists camped for one day. The next march was to Warrenton for one day. The regiment will probably move on to Centerville tomorrow where for two days it is planned to make a study of the two battles of Bull Run. Tentative plans also called for the regiment to make a four-day study of the battles of Fredericksburg un der which program the first stop made, but the plans were altered at the last moment. Before the regi- ment returns to Fort Humphreys on August 28 it is expected that Fred- ericksburg will be included in the ma- neuvers of the unit camp. Under the general instruction plan the officers start out in the morning with & field problem, the trucks and camping equipment’ being sent on ahead for the purpose of establishing WASHINQF'(I)'ON, D. C. camp. Completing the ficld problem, the officers will come to camp in rec: onnalssance cars. These field prob- lems will involve the general duties of Engineer troops, such as road con- struction, bridge construction and re- pair, stream crossings, trench layout and ‘general tactics. A detachment of the 26th Engineers will handle the messing arrangements. A critique will be held at the end of each prob- lem, and in all probability a general critigue involving the maneuvers as a whole will be held when the regi- ment returns to its base at Fort Hum- phreys on August 28. As an indica- tion of the great interest which re- serve and regular officers are taking in this unit training camp, Lieut. Col. John Scott, Infantry, executive officer of the Organized Reserves in Wash- ington, and Maj. A. 8. J. Tucker, In- tantry, assistant executive officer, vis- ited the reservists in camp last Friday and found evervthing working along well prepared plans. This week is given the qualinca- tions governing the appointment and promotion of Alr Service reserve offi- cers, which are promulgated under Army Regulations 140-23. An appli- cant for appointment to second leu- tenant of this arm of the service must possess a high-school education or its equivalent; he should have a working knowledge of the movements of close- order drill, to include the platoon: he must be famillar with the perform ance of interior guard duty and the functions and duties of the members of the guard and be able to instruct in physical training. He will also be required to qualify in the theory of flight, materiel and aircraft engines. Under the ability qualifications the individual must demonstrate his abil- ity to cause to be executed selected movements in close-order drill while actually in command of a platoon and to fly satisfactorily a standard train- ing airplane. The test of the latter will Include’ the following: Taxying, fiying straight and level, climbs, gen: tle turns with power, glides and turns in glide, gentle eights, normal take- ofts and landings, citmbing turns, stalls, spins, steep banks, steep spi- rals with and without power, forward slips and side slips, wing-overs, steep eights, Immelman turns and loops. This test will be conducted in a train ing type plane equipped with dual control, and a member of the board will throughout the test occupy one seat in the airplane. It is prescribed in the regulations that graduates of universities of rec- ognized standing not maintaining Air Service Reserve Officers’ Training Corps units and other selected indi- viduals or cl of individual 23, 1925—PAR/ designated or selected by the chief of Alr Service may be exempted from all of the foregoing examinations or from the flying test. Second leutenants going up for promotion to the grade of first lieu- tenants, wil? in addition to those pre- scribed for second lieatenants, be re- quired to qualify in the following subjects: Administration, discipline, and courtesies; organization of the Army; map reading and sketching; military, law military hygiene and first aid, meteorology, aerial naviga- tion, the employment of the Air Serv- ice, observation aviation, bombard- ment aviation, pursuit aviation, at- tack aviation, balloon observation, balloons and airships, and special ex- emptions. Under the ability qualifi- cations, the individual will be re- quirtd to demoustrate his ability to operate aircraft for heavier-than-air pllots only: for airship pilots only balloon observation for all lighter- than-air officers, airplane observation for airplane units only, attack mis- sions for observers assigned to at- tack units only, and close order drill. Officers going up for promotion to the grade of captain should possess the following knowledge qualifica- tions: Administration including mess management, methods of training, military law: gas defense; tactics, which ~includes combat orders, a knowledge of the fundamental prin- ciples covering the tactical and stra- tegical employment of army and gen- eral headquarters air forces, and the employment of balloon and airship units,” organization and training of small air. service tactical units, aerial photography d interpretation of aerial photographs, air service com- munications, material, the airplane mechanic, the airship mechanic, and an elementary knowledge of bomb racks, releasing devices and sights. An air service reserve captain go- ing up for promotion to a major must have the folluwing knowledge quali- fications: A knowledge of tactical employment of ground troops to which air service units may be at- tached; be famillar with the organi- zation, training, and operation of sroups and wings; have u a knowl- edge of organization, training and employment of balloon groups and wings, and airship units, to include the airship wing; be well versed in anti-aircraft defense, material, or- ganization and methods of employ- ment, co-operation of pursuit avia- tion; engineering, supply, combat or- ders and solution of problems, staff duties and combined air tactics. For promotion to a lieutenant col- onel, no correspondence course nor examination is required. In lieu thereof every officer promoted to this grade must successfully complete a four-month course of instruction at the Air Service Tactical School, in- cluding the advanced flying required such course. The ability qualifica. T tions for a lieutenant colonel a same as those for a major. : the | from at | Artillery for instruction and tr hment to the 313th Field For promotion to colonel the candi- | only date should have a working knowl- | edge of the following subjects: Or ganization, orders, map readir engineerin, tactics and technique of the combat branches, tactical princi- ples, command, staff and logistics, combat intelligence, methods of train- ing and troop, leading corps and Army troops, the corps, corps and Army operations. Under ability qual- ifications, the prospective colonels must demonstrate their ability by solving & map problem involving de- cision, and attack order for an infan- try regiment acting alone and with tanks, cavalry, air service and ar- tillery attuched The foliowing changes assign- ments affecting reserve officers re siding in Washington were announced this week at Organized Reserve: headquarters: Capt. Henry H. Chap. man, General Service Reserve, h: ing transferred to the Ffeld Artiller Reserve, is relieved from his present attachment to the 80th Division for instruction and training; First Lieuts. Charles B. Anuario, Edwin F gan, and Willam R. Thom Medical Reserve officers, assigned to the 3d Coast Artillery District; Lieut. James M. Carter, Ordnanc Reserve (Branch Assignment Group! having moved to the 4th Corps Area, is relieved from attachment to the 80th Division for instruction and training; Maj. Stuart H. Clapp. Ir fantry Reserve, assigned to the 3 Tank Battalion (Heavy) General Head quarters Reserve, Second Three Field | Armies; Second Lieut. Herald A. len, Infantry Reserve, assigned to the 428th Infantry; First Lieut. Frederick A. Geir, Medical Reserv Evacuation Hospital No. Army, in the capacity ward = officer; Capt Tompkins, Medical moved to the 4th Corps Area, relieved from assignment to the y E First Lieut. W 31, First medical nond D, Reserve, is 2nd to the 428th Infantry: nd Winfred Lake, Infantry Reserve, hav ig removned from the 80th Livision Area, is relieved from attachment to the 320th Infantry for instruction and training. The following named listed reservists residing in Washing- ton have been assigned to units of th 80th Division as follows: Sergt. Paul I John and Sergt. Frederick D. man, to the 320th Infantry, and Louis G. Carmack, jr.. 1o the 3 Field Artillery. Capt.” Henry H. Chap- man, General Service Reserve, having been transferred to the Field Artillery First | 9th | | Al- | . field | Infantry | . assigned to |} | | | w la |it was Fehr. | week Sergt. | with the 4 3th | The folloy having been as follows: to headqu battalion e Lieut. Lybrook $ G, cond Lieut to Company H, a son K. Lyons, having the 80th Division Are: from fantry . the 320th organ bert L. Bar Battalio tions row: Maj Eni ecutive officer mmons, to Company Granger C. Sutton 1 First Lieut. Ne removed frox is relieve: Washington interested to reserve officers know that lelore Sep d Reserve headquar ham Building. Fou teenth and I streets northwest occupy the 1st recently vacant by iffic Bureau ¢ corridor dquurters. The ne 50 spacious that at least tv ction assemblie reserve off cers will be able to be accommodate on the same evenir The ne afford an ordnance pieces blies and the ve_units Due te sarters, much puntered in the t business, but h will be it will be possible ssemblies at time ipterference with each other. executive offices will &0 t Lieut. Col John Scott er of the O in Washington, will be conferences the will be terber 1 Org ters, in the s flicers will als tive display of the used in the assen idons of the ttached to headaua the pi flculty was er psacting of officia the spaciousn 1cross 1d two separ withou are: serve: the 2 gro; th having | /. that larger number of reserve be able struction much to opportu nounc beginning about Rat tillers ch unit =2 Reserve, is relieved from attachment | in to the 313th Field Artillery for instruc- tion and training: First Lieut M. Carter, Ordnance Reserve (F Assignment Group), having removed to the $0th Division Area BETHLEHEM, PA. 208 Miles Between Sunrise and Noon in a Hupmobile 8 Sedan Elapsed Time, 6 Hours, 30 Minutes “A Lovely and Comfortable Ride for All Seven of Us” applications i at reserve headquarters is relieved | Building This 8-Cylinder Sedan, Equipped, Delivered for $2,395—That’s Less Than Most Sixes The most-talked-of car in the country gives a degree of performance which eclipses all claimants for comparison. had selected to spend his vacation in his Neither words nor pictures can give you the remotest conception of what to expect when you sit behind the wheel of a Hup- You must be grepl;eg. lf:r standards of performance and roadability heretofore associated only with the high- est-priced and heaviest cars. And this is where Hupmobile excels, for it does every- mobile Eight. car. thing and more than other cars, so easily, so buoyantly and so free from the slightest feeling of effort. In unison with speed far beyond your needs, pick-up’ that fairly takes your breath away, and pulling power that sends you over the road in high gear re- gardless of contours or traffic speed, you enjoy economy of operation unprecedented in the eight-cylinder type. An owner of a Hupmobile sedan decided to journey with his family to the spot he Touring Car (Formerly $2,165) Now $1,985 Roadster- .. (Formerly $2,165) Now $1,985 (Formerly Sport 4-Pass. Roadster $2,265) Now . 5 Coupe (2 or 4 Pas $2,525) Now Sedan. . ...(Formerly $2,575) Now $2,395 Delivered and equipped, including tax and freight (Formerly sedan is. As experienced a motorist as he is, being numbered among the first users of automobiles in Washington, the perform- ance of his car surp: € tations, as he says himself in a letter which he wrote on reaching Newton, New Jersey. He says: “l am writing to let you know what a wonderful car we think our Hupmobile 8 We are delighted with it. } left early Friday morning for our vacation, taking the whole 0 people and three children, besides plenty of baggage. We thought it would be a tire- some trip and would take well into the night, but the machine surprised us, and we were in Bethlehem, Pa., 6 hours and 30 minutes after leaving Washington, arriving there before noon. We had lunch near family, even his expec- four grown Hacketstown, the car.” Ne.Fs destination near Newton, N. J., before 3 p.m., covering the 261 miles, including all stops, in 9 hours and 40 minutes. It was a lovely and comfortable ride for all seven of us, thanks to the wonderful performance of and were at our The Hupmobile Eight can not fail to We and drive it. HUPMOBIL .$2,085 ..$2,245 Champlain St. at’ 3 EIGHI Sterrett & Fleming, Inc. Home of ‘the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars * Columbia 5050 ‘dnnuuv Road please the most discriminating. preciate these things you must see the car Then, and only then, will you understand that Hupmobile has turned a new page in motor car history. But to ap- A phone call to Columbia 5050 will bring the model in which you are particu- larly interested to your door. both Eights and Fours, on display at our convenient and attractive showroom at Champlain Street and Kalorama Road. All models, PLEASE NOTE In the front and tires. Stont § uoting prices on Hu you will pay. in necessary equipment, much af bumpers. - companies quote prices on the ory, hut you cannot buy any ear that ject Is to make th Drices we quote are your cost Tor (he abiie Fighis. we zive, ron g frelght. tax.. and fe ire. tube And cover. Tor brakes, balloon Drice of the ~ar when you comoare prices.