Evening Star Newspaper, February 14, 1926, Page 71

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ©, FEBRUARY 14, —— FRATERNITIES from Tenth Page.) Tuesday evening, to which the mem- bers are invited. Massachusetts avenue N it Rebekah Lodge, No. hat the annual visitation to odge will be held February 18. tebekah degree 9, of Mount Ple the degrees were st time by the new iven and re t the nex Friendshij to be the | will be a which a under the Raiph M refreshment entertainmer The ttee will hold a mee the h Mr ce and card | irdman Pars ng Past Noble Grand Jeanette Griffith, irman of the ways and means com- ttee of the Rebekah assembly will hold & meeting of the committee \Wednesday evening, in the L O. O. F. Temple, at which the representatives rom the various lodges are requested ¢ be present JR.0.U. A M. © seventh visitation of | State Councilor Harry A. Beck and { his staff of officers was paid to Andrew Jackson Council, No. 6, Monday eve. Pythian Temple. The State were received by Councilor R Star Spangled Banner Coun {cil. No. 8, with Councilor P. J. Engle inl in a body. il bardt, was then received Gooo-| Central Council, No. 64, of Capital streot. | Helshts, Md.,. ‘was received in a the National Organizer B. F. Shaf ldressed the meeting on the men p campai Addresses were by the foll runcilor Beck, State Councilor J. D. State Deputy J. A. Buckler, Treasu: W. C. Whipp, Past ouncilor L. L. Wehr, State Sex John Prender, Councilor R. G White, V M. Bobb of No. 10; State Warden E. G. Beck and T. J. Park ot Centerville Council, No. 20. of Winst Salem, N. C. After the meet- 1. the good of the order com- urman C. T. La W ind Julian Latham, aides. following program of en Luitich _ siste in inces; Erma Calvert, val Quartet, with Ken. irst tenor: Malcolm ond tenor; Willard 1ay and lead, and Frank dered quartet Junior Order United Mechanics Band rendered tefreshments were served. ty Bell Council, No. 5 met ary 6, at Northeast Masonic with Councilor T. L. Hammill The degrees will be on several candidates of this incil und Benning Council in the ar future. Past Councilor E. J. Mc m will be in charge of the degree . assisted by Deputy State Coun- C. Columbus and_the coun degree team Vice Coun D. Simp: Vernon Council, No. 10, met 1, with Vice Councilor Frank acting councilor. The m conferred the degrees on Cauncil, No, 46, will er degree of Virtue tomorrow night. council in a body, headed 1 e Councilor H. LeRoy attended visitation of Andr Jackson Couneil, No. 6. Iast Mond ven at Pythian Temple. Be Council, No. 21, met Mol ¥ ing in I 0. O. F. Hall, Ben- C. with Councilor Lewis iding. Three candidates the oath and obligatio arrangement committee ¢ al Court No. 1, held » home of L. Sud- Foxhall road, Tuesday [ ing 1d n- tuvited The 1 ch; annual will Star | ning, at Star | g ers o'clock. f AU S worth and wt nhouse pter rd party February un Boyd te tate retary rinr | songs songs neth Scates first hasso bass r American nt Reno con he Deputy Sta W ay D FELLOWS lay {even 0D ning gled Banner Council, ed to order by Councilor P. J, En; 2 1l get-together meeting will be held March 19 for all past councilors and members of this council, who do not attend regularly. The committee has been appointed with C. W. Magill chairman, L brey, J. M. Speakmar dwarth, G. P. Bar . L. Kendric] H. L. Gibson, H. B. Chrisman, H. L. er, J. B. Seidler an o 1 Grand Cummings were present > will 1ngdon r own Miils Tho next meeting of the school of instruction for councilors, vice coun- cilors and deputy State councilors will be held tomorrow evening, in_the chamber of Andrew Jackson Coun- cile, No. 6, Pythian Temple. The next State Council visitation will be to Constellation Council Nc February 18, at Typographical 423 G street stia Council, No. 16, met Mon- night, with Councilor Edward «Jbort presiding he council wa. addressed by Rev. Vandolinden and T. E. Dotson and Howard I. Bell. Sev indidates were initiated in the O Court. Mill A. Diehl gave a nice supper. Clark ston, | Teets announced there will be a class lerick | for initiation tomorrow night. E. R. ltam | Thomas made a request for all the de- e B.| team to be present for the oc- senti- | casion. State Deputy Councilor Moehl- The | jor from J. Morgan Reed Council, No. every | i, addressed the council. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBTUS. Millard F.| The ladies’ committee of Spalding wberlain, John | Council, Knights of Columbus, will Joslin: on to Phila- | present a Valentine mask dance at the Johnston, Capt.| Knights of Columbus Hall, 918 Tenth William N, | street, tomorrow night, with music by Lybrand | Kendrick's dance orchestra, and re- itertainment, | freshments, Mrs. John A. Overholt is Capt. Alfred H:| chairman of the committee, which in- . F ston, | cludes Mrs. Maurice J. McAuliffe, Mrs M. Dobson:| James "A.” Sullivan, Mrs. Frank P. non-attendants, Roscoe| Hanrahan, Mrs. Thomas J. Gallagher, k R. Waterholter, Miss Marguerite Stanton, Mrs. R. J. Willlam H. Werner, Miss Lillian Gallagher, Mrs F L2 Thomas J rodden, Mrs. Fred S. Mar- rd b William McGillivar V. Carr_and Mrs. Charles M, The Thursday meeting of alding Council has been advanced to Monday and will be concluded in time for the members to attend the dance. Special plans are being made for the meeting of the council March 4, according to an announcement by itand Knight Thomas J. Trodden Washington Council met Tuesday night, when the annual report of the building company was presented and | resolutions of appreciation were adopt- cd. The annual get-together dinner will be held at the Willard Hotel Tues- day and Archbishop Michael J. Curley will be the guest of honor. A meeting will be held at an earlv date ~° *ha “bulletin” committee. with a view to enlarging and revising the monuuy is sues of the council’s official organ. En- tertainment will be provided by Lec- turer Lewis A. Payne at the council's next meeting February 23. The build- ing company is holding dances on Wednesday nights in the main audl- torium Potomae Council last Monday eve- ning voted to turn the meeting of the council on February 22 over to Lec- turer Chris Sproesser and his commit- tee, who will arrange a program of entertainment _in _celebration of the anniversary of Washington's birth da A. Hefferman, delegate to the chapter, spoke on the annual get- together dinner to be held at the Wil- lard Hotel the evening of February 16. Grand Knight Michael D. Schaef- er announced progress with regard to the council’s intention to put on a se- ries of card parties. DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. The February business meeting of Cirele No. 178 was held Monday eve: T e etivitios for e hicabate In | ning at the Washington Club. Report heiptul. tarm U ites for pharny and | i the sick committee was submitted R echeduied for February 16 is by Mrs. William Giacchetti. Mrs. D. postponed to March 2, and the schoolJ: Donovan was appointed chalrman o Instruction will be conducted Tues-|of the committee in charge of the day, March 16. | rummage sale to be held April 12, 13 4 and 14. The next card party of the Friendship Rebekah Lodge, No. 8,|Scholarship Club will be held at the . will have & mocial after the meeting residence of Mrs. Giacchettl, 2305 erred the evening Degree of Wilbur holding it made the following | tments for the vear: | slin icket drill appoir nd Zepp. After the nd sh ited to f Can regular business t drill the member bin with the Ladies’ Auxiliary on Washingtor 1, who prepared a program and served efreshment. | g A conference of all press representa ves has been called by the grand n his office, March 8, at 8 Kebeliah Lodges. a4 Ethel Veihmeyer beka Lodge, No. 2, 1 of im uction norrow evening. of an. wil e held tc Thornton of Dor No. 4, announces Noble Grand E s Rebekah Lodg ork and a social for the next | Interest in the trip to Phila- in September is being shown | king definite telpn nd prepara The newly installed officers of Fidelity | Rebekah Lodge, Nc are as follows grand, Wilma Bodkin vice npsey: re R. Mettler; e W. Thomasson; Flora O. Schwinger, past| chaplain, Mary E Mi ed Hawkins ductor, lda hompson; inside outside guardians, M. K Gilbert Vincent rters o noble grand, Eva Bodkin and Irene| Wilspn: supporters of the vice grand | Caroline Osborne and Malinda Gates; nusicians, Isabelle Paulsen, acting st noble grand; degres director, Nicholas Baron, and instructress, Net. je R. Mettler, warden of the Rebekah | Assembly, Fidelity Lodge invites its| wbers and friends to participate In irer, jent warden, ble Grand Ella Okey of Mt. Pleas- , announces this The was conferred on a lass of candidates at the last meet- selec- | con- | Barr, C. T. Carpen-| Purveyor of Hash E. | Eighteenth street row evening. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. : The last of anth northwest, tomor- meeting Ama ple, and was well attended. Among those present were Grand Master of Exchequer Wil- liam B. Hardy, sr.; Grand Representa tive Dent M. Free- man, Past Chan cellors Roderick D. Moss, John P Hawkins, Nat Cowsill, W. Bradley Grand Inner Guard A. L. Em brey Deputy Grand Chancellor William B. Hard installed bert H. Yeatman as master at The next meeting will be held tor row at 7:30, p.m. anthe Lod day at Pythian lor Comdr. Charle chair. The entert ceported that final arrangements had been completed for the soctal to b held February 22. with Senator Clau A. Swanson of Virginia as the speaker The lodge extends an invitation to al Pythians and their wives to attend this social. The following mac Chancellor Comdr. Rouse, Arms Taff, Master-of-Work Herfuth, and Dr. Henry of Norfolk, Va DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. th Council brated its first birthday Fuesday evening. Alexander opened the program with an address, followed by the S councilor, kmily Hockstrasser, wna past Natfonal Councilor Naom Swann, Tt itertainment consistea of solos by Mr. Viemeyer and Mr | Carrigan, dance by Mr. Mcintosh j music by an orchestra and a one {act play, entitled “Pegey's Predica ment.’ State and national offic the initiatory team of | Rule, No. 10, were the guests honor. Refreshments were served by | airman of the good mmittee. and W. B. HARDY, Sr. P e, 11, met Mon mple, with Chancel C. Banf in the inment committee . No. William Wise Beville Kenilwo No. 13, cele anniversary Councilor Glady: | and i lden Ru a Valenti | auadttorium of Temple tomorrow Nellie F. Temple is chairman in har There will be two .prizes | given for the most beautiful | costu other for the most comical Past Councilor Mrs. Bessic IZ. Bryant, president of the G. K. Dramatic Club of this ounell, requests the members of the lub to meet the home of F Councilor Mrs. Ollic Montgomery | rehearsal next Wednesday night. | Ol Glory Council, No. 12 | Mon, night, with Councilor Rollins presiding. An initiation held, with N Ridgeway andidate. After the meeting ‘fal was held, refreshments being { served under the direction of Nora | Perry, chairman of the good { order. zuest of honor was Past | Councilor Mamie Howell, new |+ member of the national A 10, will ance in rtheast Masc at 8:30 pm. M on; + costume the s0- neeting of committee will { Dandridse M avenue southeast, 5 sck. Business iing to the A. temple. committees the be t joint building eld at Martha 921 Pennsylvania February 17, at of importance purchase of a will transacted are urged to at perta D. of ftend | Fidelity | nual grand Masonic Temple Feh Kenmore Council Thursday evening | the annual granc | sage of sweet pe | State Counc {as a personal Belle Le Dane No. i its an Northeast 16. uar: No. met occasion being tion. A cor- was presented to nily Hockstrasser from Councilor also a pair of gloves from the council. The deputy, Ma bel Hall, recelved a r of bedroom slippers fr Councilor Belle Le ‘lhnv a persc 1 gift and a silk rf from the council. Renna Corry nd May Haar were each presented with fern by Past State Counciior Clara Rock. he following program s |presented by Marilla Smith Piano solo, Dorothy Corcoran; song and dance, Leona Appleball; solo. | Laurence Le Dane, accompanied by Irene Le Dane; The ‘“Charleston,” danced by Dorothy Corcoran, accom: ! panied on the banjo by Le Roy Cor ir'\vl‘an‘ recitation, Mathias Cressman, | solo, Cleta Horne, accompanied by | Irene Le Dane; songs and danccs, {Baby Corcoran; several selections | were played by the Californfans and refreshments were served Anacostla_Council, No. bratp its tenth anniversary at its meeting February 7, with an enter talnment and refreshments. All mem- bers are invited to attend SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. There was a good attendance last Tuesday cll, No. 1, visitors being present from Friendship and Inspiration Councils February 24 an open meeting will be held by the advisory board. A dele- gation visited Inspiration Council last Friday for the purpose of presenting a Bible. A 500 card party will be held tomorrow at the home of Mrs, Trunnell, 1305 B street southeast, AHEPA. The recent banquet and darce given by the Washington Chaprer, No. 31, and in honor of the Supreme Lodge officers, was reported a suc- cess. Among the speakers were Sen- ator William King, Secretary of Labor | | r a 14, will cele at John McSweeney of Ohio, G. A. Lyon, Andrew Nickas and Senator Ernst of Kentucky. The last meeting of the Washington Lodge was held February 9 at Odd Fellows' Temple. The supreme pre: dent and the supreme secreiary at- tended the meeting. were initiated: Spiros Kakavas, Nic- olaos Katsimigas, George Valmas, Thomas Gavalas, Peter Chronis, Theo- dore Lazopoulos, Peter G. Vynios, Christos Frousuniotis, N. Gaston. The following were elected to be in- itiated at the Galanis, Gus Alafoninis, M. Manzouris, George Chaconas, Lengreanvs, James Stathes and Dan Gosten. The foiiow- ing new applications were accepted: Willlam Dracopoulos; Charles Mandes, Zenos Kultgis, Christ Senador, Deme- tries Mandis, C. Choulis and George Athanasopoulos. The _ secretary, George Devakos, resigned. William A. Revis was elected. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. The banquet committee of Columbia Locge, No. 126, reported at the meet- ing Tuesday that Senator Arthur Capper, Senator Walter E. Edge, Senator James E. Watson and Sen.. tor Cole Biease will be the speakers at the banquet to be held March 8 at the Wardman Park Hotel in honor of Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, who is the director gcneral of the order. All of the above four Senators are active members of the Moose and Senator Arthur Capper is one of the governors of Mooseheart, the orphan children’s home in Illinois. Post- master General Harry H. New, who is also an active member of the order, will be requested to deliver a short address. Director Fred N. Zihlman announc- ed at the last meeting of a mass meet- ing to be held at Leesburg, Va., to- morrow, when he and Gov. Harry F. Byrd of Virginia will be the principal speakers. The Moose Band will ac- company the delegation to Leesburg Dracopoulos, Peter Lodge, No. 28, was held at the North-} ast Masonic Tem- | Golden | the | finance | 's meeting of Hope Coun- | Davis, V. L. Chebithes, Representative | The following | i | { | | | | { { | | next meeting: James | | Mir. { ficers were elected as follows: | the Great Civilian Army News Qualification certificates will be pre- sented at reserve headquarters tomor- row evening to those Washington Re- serve Signal Corps officers who com- pleted the required assembly program of the = 1924-25 season Efforts have beer made sy Lieut. Col. John Scott, Infantr: ccutive officer o the Organized R serves in Wash- to have C . Saltzman, cnief signal officer f the Armny, make the presentation: but as Gen. Salt- man has been ill the past week it is not known whether he will be ibie to be present tomorrow evening. should Gen. Saltzman not be able to ittend the meeting, the certificates vill probably be présented efther by officer from Gen. Saltzman's sMiice or by Col. Scott. The following Signal Corps reserve Lieut. Col. John Scott. also the degree team and the drill am of Columbla Lodge. Milton V fanson, supervisor and organizer for he State of Virginia, will be master i ceremonies and chairman of the nass meeting Tuesday evening the drill team, waded by the Moose Band and ac ompanied by the officers and mem wrs of the lodge, will march from the lubhous to the Wardman Park Cheater to view a performance of the Wardman >ark Theater ock Co. vext week will be known as Moose k at the theater, as the drill team in charge at each performance The James J. Davis initlation class ~ill be held at the next meeting, tebruary 23. The class includes t presentatives Chauncey B. Little of Kansas, Isaac Bacherach of New erse; Albert H. Vestal of Indlana nd many others, Director General Oavis will deliver an address ROYAL NEIGHBORS OF AMERICA. Carnation Camp, No. ‘ended an invitation to members of other camps to attend its meeting Tuesday nicht at the Spanish Veter s’ Hall, Pennsylvania avenue be tween Ninth and Tenth streets south ast. This camp gave its annual en. rtainment and birthday party last Tuesdayv. After a brief husiness meet ng refreshments were served by the ntertainment mmittee ph C Bradburn and Oliver T. Coffin gave vocal with Mrs. Bradburn ac- ompanying Song selections were also given by Mrs. Hines, Mrs. Dee, Mrs. tth. Mrs. Flogel Mr. Bradburn and Coffin. Mrs. Chaffeé zave several recitations and Mrs. Bradburn and Mrs. Hines played for dancing. Mrs. Bradburn and Mrs. Coffin gave an ex- hibition waltz. The lodge is planning a dance for the near future. TMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN The eighty-first the District of annual sessiol ~enings at Red 2637, has ex- Great Council Columbia held of its Men's opening session at Incohonee Charles Pass of Harrlsburg, P and Past Greaf Sachem Harvey O. Burtnett, a member of the finance_committee of the Great Coun il of the United States were pres. ent. A delegation of | women from the Past Pocahontas Association, con- sisting of Mrs. M. Wilkinson, Mrs. L. Masten, M 1ss Helen Abrahams, Mrs., Fred A. Madison, Mrs. Thomas Dennis, Mrs. D. Dyer and Miss Emma Strobel, visited the opening session for the purpose of presenting to the orphans’ board & donation of money to b- applied to the wants of the or phans of the local tribes and councils. Retiring Great Sachem James J. Mc- Cradken made an address. At the Tuesday evening session of- Great prophet. James J. McCracken of Sen- eca Tribe; great sachem, Fred A. Mad- ison of Logan Tribe; great senior saga- more, Alva E. Thompson of Idaho Tribe; great junior sagamore, A.. H. Dyer of Mineola Tribe; great chief of records W. M. Alexander of Osage Tribe, and great keeper of wampum, W. B. Garner of ldaho Tribe. Past Great Sachem Harvey O. Burtnett of Council of Pennsylvania was the installing officer. Great Sa- chem Madison made the following appointments: Guard of the Forest W. H. Jenkins of Powhatan Tribe, guard of the wigwam, W. A. Jones of Sioux Tribe; first great sannap, W. Swindell of Mineola Tribe, and sec. ond great sannap, C. P. Shelrer of Red Wing Tribe. NATIONAL UNION. John E. Rhodes, secretary-treasurer of the executive board, has been ap- pointed the Washington correspond- ent for the Topics, the fraternal organ of the National Union, published at the home office, Toledo, Ohlo. Victory Council had & large gather- ing of membe:s at its meeting Friday Fred A. Madison. | evening at Pyrhian Temple Hall. No- tice w given that the council is planning a musical in the near future. peaker Willlam T. Bell was announc- od as the entertainer for the meeting In March. Chairman John E. Rhodes of the executive board gave an ac- count of the membership drive for the class ceremontal to be held in March. Six petitions for membership were presented and voted on, with notifica- tion to be the candidates to be present at the next meeting of the council to receive the degrees. The meeting closed with a smoker. The executive board held its Mid- winter meeting at _headquarters, Whashington Loan and Trust Building, Wednesday evening, with the new president, Arthur A. Wright, In the chair. Important matters were con- sidered, and appropriate committees were appointed to look after all the detalls of the class ceremonial. The National Union junior degree team, under the direction of Capt. Everett M. Pershing, will confer the degrees. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Company B of the Uniform Rank, at Fraser Camp last Monday evening, gave a drill in preparation for the en- campment contests next Summer. Capt. Helgesen was in command and Maj. Green and other officers wit- nessed the tactics. At this session of the camp there was initiated a week- Iy club night on Thursdays at the Temple, to which all sovereigns are invited. The mystery committee an- nounced that a special surprise was in store for the members of Fraser at the next regular meeting of the camp. The several groves of the Wood- men Circle are debating the organiza- tion of a Boosters’ Club patterned after the men's association, which is sometimes called the Congress of Woodcraft, In the District of Colum- bia. The city manager has recelved 20 new applications for membership to the groves for the last biweekly term. The new hall of the W. O. W. camp at Wheaton, Md., has been given a rustic appearance, and the officers have extended through State Mana- ger Luther C. Jones an Invitation to the Choppers of the District of Colum- bia to visit and inspect the new meet- ing place. . | prescribe that eandidates will have to 1926—PART 3. 11 beyond the age limit of 35 year: and | that members of the Organized Re serve Corps who are members of t ational Reserve or who ar or the National Guard unissignec Ust are not eligible for assignment to units of the Re r Army or th Organized Reserve ac duty in their Officer | status. s, and | fantry, Cavalry, Fleld Artilles as the men composing these units | Goasi Artillery are in this class. must essentiall be ilroad techni Oftis of ther branches of cians, the age limit must be extended | gervice are in this class only in if the best rallroad men of the coun- | of appointment for duty directly con- y engaged in this line of work # | cerned with the tactical handling of to be enrolled in these units. Investi- | combat troops. It is not to be ex ) gations have shown that railroad tech- | pect. that new appointees will be nicians of proven ability and lovalty | wholly proficient in all the military must usually serve an apprenticeship, | detafls of their offices. The standard and those men who have been found | for initial appointment s that the ap best fitted for enlistment in these | pointee should have the requisite units are usually over 35 years of age. ' basic qualifications prescribed by the | The beltef is held in the War Depart- | War Department and sufficient uhility | ment that the limit of 35 years|to perfect himself in the duties of the| #eek. Tomorrow evening the Signa should not apply to personncl with |grade and branch of the service to|Corps reservists will assemble & specia) techn It s | which appointed. In his hsequent | headquarters to bes addressed by Ma) t gratification te War Department | service with his organization and dur-| Paul W. Evans, Signal Corps, on duty uthorities to learn that 2 number of | ing 1t perfods of ctive duty for|:in the office of the chief siznal offic “fathering” some of | training his progress will be verified, | of the Army, who will discuss applie he ranize well T probable qualification | communications The Washingtor event of for vromotiorn officers of the Judge Advocate Upon the ¢ { Al's Department will also mee bt . tomorrow night to hear Maf. Myror e kA C. Cramer, J. A. G. D., ure or lin gener Government contracis. Tuesdas catton, provided the record of the ning Maj. Wiifred M. Blunt, execu pointee show tive officer of the 206th Cavairy, and it et hold a conference for officers of thi: regiment at which the are of mals, training and stable manase 1| ment, will be taken up. The tactic | part of this progriin will combat by small u On Wedne evening band practice will be he the 343rd Engineers Band. Thurs evening Maj. Oliver L. Spille | ast Artillery Corps, on duty in the reasons | office of the chief of Coast Artille |& noted antiafreraft authorit w the case officers will be presented with certifi- cates: Lieut. Col. Burt E. Grabo, Ma. Louis M. Evans, Capts. Dwight F Thompson, Sanford D. Ashford, Wil liam C. Cox, Willlam A. King, Willis R. Lansford, Charles E. Whiton; First Lieuts. Raymond A. Belinge, Charle: H. Collins; Second Lieuts. John E. Cammack, Colven B. Hill, Clyde D. McCurdy, Thomas W. Quinn and Ray C. Reeder. Slight modifications have been made in the C. M. T. C. application Llanks from those used last ye The new | e - blanks are expected to be avail hm;:/"j“."’ he nbine for issue about February 15. They [ mobll ctivity will mark the instructional assembly program which -will be held at reserve hea quarters in the Grahamn Building th Considerable of P | rai re { these iechnical unt | Reserves, which Or 1S . sti Nt o] piration of L rea nt srade be tendered without be 17 years of age on the date of the | opening of the camps. Height and ight requirements, especially for | the younger men, will be slightly less, and the parents’ consent wiil be neees. sary for ail young men under 21 Those who attended the camps las vear will be admitted without @ phy sical examination upon their certifi ate that th are in as good phvsical condition as they were last year. It is expected that the 1926 camps will | be very much oversubscribed and ap plications will be accepted according | to the priority of their receipt. Lieu Col. John Scott, Infantry, senior ex ecutive officer at Organized Reserves' headquarters in Washington, sounded a warning this weck to those young men residing in Washington who ;ally want to go to camp this Sum mer, pointing out that the District’ quota has always been oversubscribed and that if they desire to take the 30 | days' treining next Summer they should file their applications at re serve headquarters without undus de. lay. The ing change nments affectin in Washington thi it O wa in he ( Reserves, assigned Squadron, 4th Elmer D. John ed reserve officers were an Re ham 1 to dut expected of 4 res rade: th te capacity hereinafter week officer of cer possession o earned ind wil embra s the In the niment is not tende {jutant general will notiry concerned of this fact the 80 requests, of t | therefor. No physical éxamination be required for reappofntment this effect. h Division; Second Lieut Chamberlain, Field Artill v igned to the Fleld Artill group; First Lieut. John A. Zalo Cavalry Reserve, 1s attached to thé |lecture to the Coast Artiller 306th valry for instruction | {servists on ith-aireraft rifller B i o et | According to an annébuncement u‘“y:’ld sound ranging. The reserve a deron o the nt general of the Army,|JUtant general officers will aiso meet | slgned to the " |on Thursday to hear Maj. Sherburne | i Rese y wdjut Infantr | members of the National G D serve the National Guurd unas.| Whipple, A G. D., on duty in the Of signed not eligible for appoint. | »"}“:’.‘ ‘ua':).‘x General of Fenerva Cotpe. Tty Wae Department | classtfication, asstgnment and separ [ i MIT be of absorbing | tion of officers in peace and war = The irge number of A\v.vm.m,i'i‘l"‘ "‘““’ Artillery, Col. Leroy W reserve off residing | Herron: comn hold it~ o i num. | assembly Friday e at whict points which dis cid artillery firlng. terrestial ohser DG 1ol rds. | vation of fire, terrain board work ane 1d reservists fe | lateral-percussion precision wiil b the F ussed by Lieut. Herbert Borcha vard to th th The 1d chang ing the War Department the in Army duties to be pe The cuties ervists demand w ations, a resu cregated Lne tions rmed by re- quired of different which two fHicers pronouncement interest to a Guard and in Wa ber of | ve general classes The « cen se into irifies have been nal ( me time Ally recog National | — announcement | Serves Fa; affect a five-year | the Of Reserve| Eigh existing at the time of !flrwll‘nmu Such appointment e allowed | T e continue in effect until the end | the death of Mary E. Moss, colored the five-year period, unless the offi- | in her eighty-seventh year. She went separated from the Na-|with the faiolly of Abraham Miller of tional Guard Reserve mat- | Winchester, Va., at the age of 5 vea of adjust Corps | and continue1 in_tha service of Dr. us wili be sidera- |and Mrs. Wili%um Miiler and later with | their daughte Miss Katherine Mtller. | until her deat as a Recommendations _have been made by the Secretary of War that the orlg inal enlistment of persons in the en listed reserve corps for railway operat ing units be authorized for persons between the ages of 18 and 45 years The reason for extending the age limit from 18 to 35 years, which obtains at | the present time, to 18 to 45 years i due to the fact that considerable difficulty has been encountered in re cruiting the proper personnel in th organizations of railway operating units of the Organized Reserves It has been found that highly trained railroad men who are desired for this class of units are frequently 158 composed of ficers for service with tr directly conce sing no vocation in civil fits any individual for y. officers appomted te be qualified by m nd_experience. The et prescribe that after | te nted he should am t reserve lc inclu me with the | 1 N ransfer from a4 National points o appointment Corps tactical There t that ful kind of dv duty must training regu an officer vote a militar mily 81 Years one vears of service in was a record which closed witi thi this tions 0 reason: unt ration rmn cer is sooner instruction for combat duty ance of the p ing to the organiz ! may be ned. and and to the ce-time duties vhich cers of in case his Re taken up for Py In announcement also prescribe: Vast Expansion Advanced Equipment 2. New Prices Possible The history of Dodge Brothers drastic price reductions is simple and brief. A better and better product followed by greater and greater demand. To meet that demand, an expansion of buildings and equipment involving an expenditure of more than $10,000,000. Output vastly increased, with consequent reduction in the cost of materials and production. ¥nstallation of advanced labor-saving and quality~ increasing equipment. For instance, one giant steel body press costing $10,000 replaces ten former presses costing $7,500 each, and does the work more efficiently, Result: The finest line of vehicles in Dodge Brothers history at prices that seem incredible in view of Dodge Brothers traditional quality— That seem more incredible still when considered in connection with improvements that include— Rich and attractive new colors. : Smart and stylish new body lines. Four dependable cylinders. Absolute smoothness of engine operation. Greater power, snap and elasticity. And advanced steel body and windshield construction that afford exceptional driving vision at a time when clear vision and safety are paramount in the mind of every motorist. $872 871 924 979 Touring Car Roadster Coupe Sedan Delivered SEMMES MOTOR COMPANY Raphael Semmes, President 8 Dupont Circle 613 G St. N.W. 1707 14th St. N.W. 3 Main 6560—Night Phone, Main 1943 DOoDGE BROTHERS MOTOR CARS