Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 69

STAR, WASHINGT A. Staub, E. A, Diehl, H. E. Frye, P. J. Martin and E. J. Thomas. Counecilor N. H. Harrison called Capital Council to order Monday eve- ning in Northeast Masonic Temple. Chalrman of the Good of the Order | Committee James Simpson announced | & social evening for the last mreeting |in August. Deputy State Councilor | g | William M. Martin of America-Jeffer sion July 22 to take appropriate actton | (IR (G VST Gav to be held at on the death of Past Grand Master |yl 0 S O e’ Mar. ?."" e “;;‘]”,:{" N R Oriental Court held a basket plenle ALl o at Chesapeake Reach last Sunday Many members ars expecied fo at | gna hundred and fitty members and }.’;’q" R “2':;‘1} O oy | their Triends were present. Prince irand Lodge stember Hot . 5 Burgess, grand herald of the Kprings, Ark. The grand secretary . o o master of ceramonies. ol b gl Toads Counell of Maryland Dorcas Lodge will meet Thursday i Juntors of the Diste Stning, At the iash seeting the foi. | [1Vites &R Jumors of she i ON, D. © D. C. Naval Reserve Prepacations are being made by the | their sen duty the following Saturday. | 2Te only four vacancies, and it is be- ist Fieet Ditision for its annual|The training thus received aboard | lieved that these will be filled within a | cruise, which is to be made abourd |ships will enable the men to settle |Short time. Under the present system | the: United States destroyer Alien be-|down in thelr stations before the nhu»"‘?"“ Regerve dh:l-uon has a llml‘; | ginning two weeks hence. This will | has gene very far down the Potomac | Placed BV the Navy Departmrent, an | be the last of the three flest divisions | River on its cruise to New is reached no more recruit- York and | When th | which will have to take their annual | New England ports and maneuvering | iM% is allowved. Practically every man | cruises at sea this Summer. and upor | in the fleet division is attend. | died North Atlantic. e J 1 v vears as chief 1 its return the regular armory III’H; The drill schedule fe his efficiency .,h‘ m‘:“]v "I\)\‘ nl:x‘v“”;i tacuity wfiir’v uf"v)liv“l\i‘::L?:r:;!;w‘!r’v' ","'"l.,,':“"',',‘Lmr,',':”\":r“m Loy A us e A getaL P S S t it appears there 1l be few Canterbury in Doctors’ Commons, E e B e Ere Hany J; Nichals. execitive officer of | yacancles in the future, and in this|C. Among the royal If enses were trained ‘particularly in gun wor e O e oty | event a waiting list will have to be |those of the King and Queen, thé | this division, like the others, will par-| = g P established. | Duke and Duchess of York, Princess 1 in charge of the medical de!nrhmemln 1s practically lost {ime. and coutits of the local Reserve, is taking his two | against their respective records. ft weeks of truining at the Naval Medieal | was poiited out, but it Is orfe of 'i¢ School in this cit penalties for not taking the cruise: | required Ly taw. Inscribed 30,000 Licenses. Corfespondunce ot The Star. LONDON.—Thirty thousand mar tlage licenses, including 19 on parch ment for oyalty. were inscribed U3 Benjamin Bates Bull, who has just at the of 88 Bull worked 6. THE_SUNDAY , JULY 31, 1%7-PART 3. FRATERNITIES MASONIC. EGREE work reported for the current week includes the F. C. degree Tuesday evening. in Arminius Lodge, No. | Sme and the E. A. degree Friday s evening. in Joseph H. Milane Lodge,| wWashington-Centennial Chapter will No. 38, while La Favette Lodge. No.|hold ita annual picine at Great Falls, 19, reports a social evening for Thurs:| va, August 20. The committes held day. first meeting last Thursday at the Recruiting has been so brisk in the local Resagve of late that there now Mrs. Augusta Thompson, the matron. On behalf of the officere, the patron | pregented Mrs. Thompson with an en- | graved vanity ease. Included In the | party were also the familtes of the the year yared by Lie in 1 being | as Maryland and Virginia, as well as the fhfiual des wervice Open-air services will be held at Temple Heights this .afternoon at 4 o'¢lock under the divection of the Grand Chaplain, Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, and will be auddressed by Rev. Joseph K. Straughn, formerly pastor of Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church and now conférence leader, first district of the Methodist Protestant Church. His subject will be, ““The Door of Life The music_will be tion of J. Walter Humphrey, with Junior G Harry G. Kim- ball as accompanist, assisted by Louis sell, leader of the Avmy Band at ¥ort Myer, cornetist. The Ro Quartet, composed of Kenneth S o8, Frank M. Cooke, M tes and William 8. Haynie. . will sing. Speclal guests will be the offi and members of the following lodges With their families: Myron M. Parker, No. 27, William Danlel, master Mount Pleasant, Aubrey H. Clayton, master; No Alexander Bolling G La Fayette, No. 19, Harold A. master. together with the offlcers and membets of the following named chap- ters of the Order of the Easte and their families: Cathedral, Mrs. Martha Shaw. matron. d Horn, patron: William F. Hunt, No. 16, Mrs. Marguerite Behrend, matron, Harry M. Forker, patron; Federal, No. 88, Mrs. Jennie P. Hichew, matron, Carl A. Cole, patron. ; All members of these fraternities and their familles, as well as the pub- Me, will be welcome. Ample seating provision will be made, it is stated. under the direc G through its poten- an {nvitation to ail milies and friends to attend the ball game between the «Nationals and Chicago White BSox Thursday, September 8, ag a token of appreciation to Clark C. Griffith, presi- dent of the Washington base ball club, who for vears has tendeved to the f ternity the use of Griffith Stadium for the annual field for the benefit of the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. It will also s s a token of recog- nition of the Shrine members on the fespective teams Members of + the Shrine on the ‘Washington team are Tris Speaker, 3 veely, Topper RIg- mey and Nick Those on the Chicago team are Ray Schalk, Roger Peckinpaugh, Ted Lyons and Ward. The following playe: members of the Blue Lodge: Harris of the Washingtons and Bib Falk, Ike Boone and William Hunne- field of the Chicagos. Illustrious Potentate Amos A. Fri has mapped out an interesting pro- gram of Fall activities for Almas Tem- ple, including the first Shrine gath ing for the religious services Sunday, September at Temple Heights; when music will be rendered by Almas Military Band, directed by William C. White, and the Almas Chanters, led by Lynn L. Gilchrest. During Octo- ber a barbecue and ceremontal will be held, with a ladies] night some time in November. James C. Hoyle is chairman of the entertaihment com- mittee. Harry B. Plankinton, chairman of the excursion committee, announces that all is in readiness for the annual family outing of Kallipolis GPotto to Marshall Hall on Tuesday. When there will be games and athletic events for the kiddies, ladies and men, with val- uable and useful prizes for the win- ners. Upon arrival of the evening boat a much heralded Black Bottom contest will bé staged in the dancing pavilion. The Grotto Band will fur- mish a musical program and cool lem- onade will be dispensed during the day from _the famous lemonade “spring” of Prophet Charles H. Corby. All prophets, their familiss and friends are invited. Grand Chief Justice Edward W. Libbey left Wednesday for Spartan: burg, S. C., where he went as the spe: | cial deputy of the grand monarch to| constitute and deliver the charter of | Zara Grotto of that city. Almas Temple tate, has extende Shriners, their Master Mauri Gompers Lodge ligious service Masonic and afternoon at e Blum of Samuel announces that re- will be held at the astern Star Home this ¢'clock precisely, under the auspices of Samuel Gompers Lodge. Dr. Rabbi Louis Schweifel, chaplain of Samuel Gompers Lodge, will deliver the ermon and Mr: Boxschmid of Temple C O. E. will be the soloist. fraternity members and families are invited. ipful masters of 1926 outing Saturday Point, Ches f Past Mas feider of Congress Lodg | game between picked ed to the merriment and pared a pleasing menu riends of the members on sailing on the Em- participated in the pleasures and amusements of the day. was made to the property ubhouse of the National Masonic Club, and it was declded to siket pienic for the families ters of 1926 at that place August 1 ending the outing were Master 8. R. Jacobs of and Masters Maddox 1; Sm! r of The New Jerusalem, atio 0. 12; White No. Abel of Har- arber of La Fayette, f Hope, No. 20; Hope derwood of of Stan: Arminius, 4, No. No. 33; 3 Helder s of Harding, hold a b of the m 3; O Bertram of »ms of King Day Mount P rangers and other several hundrec Ivan irpente extended an invitation lodges in that district, ied John A. Lejeune Lod; Kemper Lodge of F: oquan Lodge of Occoguan W neton Lodge lge of Alex selected for &ts in dis 17, to be held on the eveni of September 30. The supreme officers will be the guests of the local body. EASTERN STAR. Members of Brightwood Chapter epent | sunday at the cottage of Dr. and Anderson_at Epplng Forest. a chicken i women's ¥ P Was WC Ha'ght, and Mrs. Be ey won the slender women's 3 he swim cst was won by Mrs. and Miss Ida Ander ing prize was and the by Haight wa The high-d ed to Joe Haigh prize was won Patron Allen C the contests. The ofcers of Lebanon Chapter mo- tored t6 Bay Ridge last Bunday to elebrate the birthday anniversary of ers | h of Lebanon, | | Home of ita chairman. John W. Fen [ton, Jr. 4316 Fourteenth atreet. when tentative plans were made for event DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. The Willing Workers Pleasure Club, comprising members of the drill team of | its final wession for the meason at the [ home of their captain, John M Futrell, 4211 Alabama avenue south ecast, Tuesday evening. were welcomed by Mrs. Lottie V Futrell. Aftet business games were played and instrumental selections werd given. Refreshments were | served on the lawn | ol Glory Council | night at 821 Pennsy! | =outheast. with Counc garet Oliver presiding. Plans were | discussed for a garden party to he | held at Thirteenth street and Potomac | avenue southeast August 16 and 17, | Virginia Dare Council met July 2, with “Mre. Amelia Berhle presiding. Deputy State Councilor Mrs, Mamie C. Howell installed the newly elected councllor, Mrs. Mary M. Sund Mrs. Amelta Berhle, a8 junfor p councilor. May W. Jiron was ap. pointed chairman of the good of the | order committee and Robert L. Sey. | mMOUr as press representative. The ountil expects to organize a drill team, and with the assistance of the deputy Mrs, Howell will start re. | hearsals, beginning with their next | meeting. Star Spangled Banner Council met |in the Odd Fellows’ Temple, Capitol Heights, July 21, With the councilor, Mrs. Bessie Rollins, presiding. The officers were installed by the deputy tate councilor, Mrs. Carrie G, Meile. | Several of the officers-elect being away |on vacations will be installed later, | Mre. Rollina holding the councilor’s | chair until the return of the councilor- elect, Mrs. Osin. New regalia for the degree was purchased by the degree captain, Mrs. Margaret Halfpap; also ribbon for the new officers jewels pre- sented to the council by the members |of the social club. The deputy, Mrs, | Meile, presented a centerpiece by | Mrs, Abbott in behalf of the couneil. Miss Esther Taylor was admitted to membership by reinstatement. Past Councilor Mre. Ethel Miles from May- flower Council and State Council trus- tee, Mrs, Daisy Gressman from L alty Council and Vice Councilor Mrs, Marguerite Grey of Unity Council made addresses. The next meeting of the social ¢lub Wil be held at the | nome of Mrs. Daisy Cressman, who s received into honorary member- ship Friday night. Friendship Council met July 22 at Pythian Temple, with Mrs. Cora Manoly, councilor, presiding. Associ- ate State Councilor Mrs. Cora Thomp- on paid an official visit and gave an address. Several members from other councils also spoke. Mrs. Rose Lan- ham, Mrs. F. M. Raitz, Mrs. Belle Bryan and Mrs, Mabel Newman were presented with past officers’ jewels. Mrs. Clara Armstrong was installed as representative to the State Council. Mrs, Manoly appointed Mrs. Rose Lanham as chairman of the good of the order committée and Mrs. Mary Mills as chajramn of thé ways and means committee. The next meeting will be August 12. Anacostia Council met Wednesday evening, with Councilor Mrs. Marga- ret Lainhaft presiding. Past Coun- cilor, Mr¢, Eda Smith installed Ed- gar Leapléy as outside sentinel. After a brief session the councll made.a visit to Betsy Ross Council in North- east Masonic Temple. It was wel- comed by Mis. Addie M. Flynn, coun- cllor. In behalf of Anacostia Coun- cil, Mps. Margaret Lainhart presented Betsy Ross Couneil with altar and pedestal covers. State Couneilor Mrs. Julia Delafo; State Secretary Charles H. Millet, Deputy Associate Junior Past State Councllor Mrs. Alice Muel: ler and National Representative Mrs. Mary A. Férguson from Fidelity Coun- cil made addresses. Triumph Council was called to or- der July 21 by the newly installed councilor, Mrs. Marle Stephenson, in Northeast Masonic Temple. The resig- nation of Mrs, Ida Umhau as the amsoclate vice councilor of the initia- tory degree team was accepted. Miss Rambaugh was appointed as her suc cessor. Mrs. Marie Stephenson was reappointed conductress of the init tory degree team and also an appoint- ment wa# made for, Mrs. Mildred With- erite on the drill team. The installa- tion of Goldie Leeman as conductor of the council was conducted by Past State Councilor Mrs. Louise F. Schwenk. Degrecs were conferred on candidates from Liberty and Betsy | Ross Councils. Addresses were made | by Drillmaster Harry Buell, J. W, | Schwenk, past State counctlor, and Past Councllor Mrs. Bdith Browning. Unity Council met Wednesday eve. ning With the couneflor, Mrs.. Mabel Kirk, presiding. The installation cere- moniés of Mrs. Nettle Ahderson as financial secretary and Mrs. Margue- rite Grey as vice counéllor were con- | ducted by Deputy State Counci Mrs. Ethel Miles, while Miss Haz Boyce was installed as conductor, with State Council Conductress Mrs. Carrie G. Melle acting as the installing offi- cer. Mrs, Marguerite Grey is the newly appointed chairman of the good of the order committee, Golden Rule Council met July 22 at {the Northeast Masotic Temple, with Mrs. Lillian Martin, councilor, pre- | | siding. An_excursion party is being | formed by Btate Vice Couficilor Mrs, Elizabeth 8hepherd and is to be com. | posed of members of this council to | rccompany the Junior Order of 1 Amerfean” Mechanics of the District | { of Columbla to Pen-Mar Park August | {18 on thelr grand reunion and rally. | The degrees were conferred on Miss Rae Danenhower, Mrs. Carrie A. Bat. son and James P. Snyder. met Ania Monday avenue or Mrs. Mar- | SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. One new member was admitted to Hope Council at Tuesday's meeting, vhich was followed by bingo games. | Addresses were made by State Coun- | cflor Devol and Deputy Councilor ephe The council held a lawn party Friday. The annual picnic of | the council will take place August 13 | near Chesapeake Beach, ODD FELLOWS, High Priest S. F. Prye gave a talk on patriarchs of the Bible and lessons that may be learned from them at the last meeting of Fred D. Btuart En. compment. Short addresses were also <Iveh by Grand Junior Warden E. L. Loving and Past Chief Patriarch | Balsden. This encampment meets again tomorrow evening, and will have degred work. Mount Nebo Encampment conferred the Royal Purple degree last Monday evening, ,with Past Chief Patriarch Nash heading the line of the degree team. An fllustrated lecture on the symbole of Patriarchal Odd Fellowsh} was given by Past Grand Patriarc A. Norway, ahd Grand High Priest | Guy F. Glossbrenner gave a short ad- dress on the Importance of practicing the teachings of the Encampment de- | grees. Grand Patriarch James W. Lyons announced some of the amuise- ment featires to be glven in eonnec | tion with the Grand Encampment ex- cursion to Marshall Hall August 13. Past Grand Patflarech W. W. Millan addressed the members of Magenenu FEnoampment Tuesday evening. . Fhe Grand Lodge held a special se: the | Iden Rule Council, met for | The members | | hibition 2 | sonic Temple, Anacostia, D. C., July lowing officers were installed by Ploris ally and her corps of officers of | Friendship Lodge: Noble grand Effie | Lawson: grand, Rosa Homan; re | eording “secretary Naomi Cooper treasure Abble Gates; warden, Vera Hager; conductor, Mildred Garret; | wupporter to the noble grand. | " Mallory; left supperter to the | noble grand, Olson; right sup- | porter to the vice grand, Arena Stans- | Bury: left supporter to the vice grand, | Mahle Wilson; inside guardian, ¢ Ball; chaplain, Ella Thornton; musi | clan, B. Carter; degree directress, Mar- | gatet Rule. The installing officer was presented with a lamp by the *lodge ana the past noble grand was given an official Rebekah jewel. A lawn fete | will be held by the lodge August 6| at Twelfth and O streeis The Home Cirele will meet Wednes- day evening. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The uniform. rank memberd will leave for York, Pa., today. Aseembly is to be at Fifteenth and H streets northeast at 10 o'¢lock. The Boosters’ degree team will visit York next Thursday and give an ex- of the protection degree at the encampment. Maj. George M. Green and Lieut. Charles N. Merillat | are making arrangements for this trip. Oak Camp will hes | a report from | committee next Wed Sovereign C. A. Cole m of danc nesday is in cha ing and athletic events. ! Sovereign Pumphrey is to outline his membership campaign at the ses- sion of Old Glory next Friday eve ning. Coneul Comdr. Wilsher and Clerk Tippetts are planning new so- | cinl activities for the camp. Plans will be discussed at Alpha Camp next Friday night for the recep- tion of Judge Grant Matthews of Tennessee, who is to_visit Washing- ton next week and address the Wood- | men of the city. An important business meeting Is to be held by Mount Vernon Camp Thursday. The members of this camp n in the welcome to Judge next week. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Powhatan Tribe met at Pythian nple July 21, with the great junior E. Baker, presiding. s degree was conferred andidates. Addresses were eat Sachem A. E. Thomp- son, Past Great Sachem F. D. Seiffert, W. J. Kolb, J. W: Tidler, F. W. Becker, J Gilhooley, E. M. Sulli- van and J. W. Baker. Delegates were elected to attend the session of the Northern Virginia-District of Co- lumbia Association, meeting at Hern- don, Va. The on two made by ( THE MACCABEES. The dedication of the new temple of the Maccabees, at Detroit, Mich., July 21, 22 and 23, was attended by | many representatives and visitors from all parts of the United States and Canada. Those attending from the District of Columbia included J. B. Garst, district manager; Mrs. Daiey B. Garst of Martha Washington Hive, W J. Fletcher, commander; Henry E. Crouch, record keeper of Nattonal Tent; Wililam B. Stvere, past ¢om- mander of Mount Vernon Tent, and Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, queen mother, Cureka Hive and Jewels of the Mac- sabees. The threeflay ¢elebration included conferences of field workers, reports of the activities of the various tents, hives and eourts of the Maccabees, with banquets and dancing each eve- ning. Saturday afterncon there was an automobile parade. The exemplification of the three @cgrees fot the juveniles was one of the attractions. The junior depart- ment i8 under the direction of Mrs. Cora E. Phillips, formerly of Wash- ington, D. C , who is now stationed at Detroit as the supetvisor. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Washington General Assernbly, Fourth Degree, will meet tomorrow evening in the K. of C. Hall to nomi- nate officers for the ensuing year, All members have been urged to be pregent. The annual family excursion of the Knights of Columbus of this city will be.given Wednesday to Chesapeake Beach. Traine will leave the District line as follows: 10 and 11:30 a.m., 2:30, 6:40 and $ p.m. Athletic events for 0ld and young will be staged, with valuable prizes to the winners. Dane- ing Wil prevail during the evéning. The proceeds of this excursion wiil be used for the benefit of ofphan children | of the city. ! B. P. 0. ELKS, The lodge will ..eet next Wednesday at 8 p.m. Exalted Ruler John E Lync:. has arranged a special pro gram. Pa Exalted Ruler Edward Shine will read his report of the pro- ceedings of the conivention which was held this month at Cincinnati, Ohio. The Grand Lodge has selected Sep- mber 17 as Constitution day. he drill team meets tomorrow at| 7:30 pan. under command of Maj. C.| gene Edwarde, « | Jr. U. 0. A M. Independent Council met Wednes. day evening. J. B. Tiffey and Porter Rowzee were elected representatives to the State Council. Btate Councilor John D. Simpson, A. L. A. L. Dahler and Frank Ricl coun- cilor of Anacostla Council, made ad- dresses, A t {a Council met in the Ma- 18, with Councilor R. T. Bowman pre siding, A. E. Diehl, chairman of the reunion committee, reported arrange. mefts had been made for the largest | reunion in the history of the organiza- | tion at Pen Mar, Md., August 18 State Councilor John D. Simpson ad- | dressed the council and called atten- | tlon to the field day at the Clark Grif- | fith Btadium August 20, when the Ju- | nior_base hall team and that of the K. K. K. clash in their annual game. Deputy Btate Councilor Muller instail. ed the following officers: Couneilor, R. T. Bowman; vice councilor, E. M. White recording Estep; assistant B! Kemper; conductor, . H. Wax; warden, R. H. Martin; inside sentinel, B, J. Leplet; outside sentinel, J. W, Smithson; chap- laif, Rev. L. B. Frank; trustees, J. A. Bmithson, F. S. Prather and P, J. Mar. tin; representatives to the State Coun- cil, ¥\, C. Prather, J. C. Coppage, W. H MOTOR CO. Conveniently Loeated | Bec Daughters of America, to join ft in a flag ralsing at Cross Roads Septem. ber 5 Liberty Rell Council was opened July 28 by Couneilor Hughes in North- east Masonic Temple. Taiks were made by Paste State Councilor Acker man, Past Councilors Hild and Rector | and Treasurer W. H. McClung John L. Burnet Council held a short meeting July 20, with Councilor J. A. Houser presiding. Talks were made hy W. L. Sudworth, O. D. Lundsen ana J.J. Lewie. The reunion committee of the Dis- trict of Columbia went to Martinsburg July 28, where the general committee held a meeting in preparation for the reunion at Pen Mar, Md., August 20. The following District members were present: I5. A. Diehl, A. L. Dahler, State Couneilor _of the Distrlet John D. Simpeon, Past State Councilor Columbus, C. M. Maize ‘harles Muller, F. Muller, . Frank_Ricker, M. Simpson, V Dent, E. M. Way and many ladies of the Daughters of America there will be no e he offic o | Mary and Visco tcipate in target practice ‘while ob- | delay in carrying out the theorstienl | conmes oy it ;fl,.,fm','f“‘fg,.’,';x'“::' MEY RS YEoaiy SIS erating with the Atlantic Scouting | i tiuction in the arme Schools | 4ithough Lieut. Albert Wing has made Fheet in its manduvess, and ench dl-| i be provided as last year, under |application to be transterred to the \lsion s striving to outdo the other In | the systdm of graded promotion, in | Gojunteer Reserve, which would leave | this work, as this is the first order to keep something new before | 1% aciney. There are, however, no | since the war that the cltisen sall | he men at all times, and not making lications from officers to | fill ore have been allawed to fife the bk | " yonisionoun by having the old: | vacancies i the fleet Resorve, many ot Savik b in ihnl),.('tu{\nul op ""’I’"“I""“"'“"“1 in the same classes | of them preferring to remain on the o o o with the recruits. volunteer fist, where no dr b LR Pt it d | ™'Dhin ‘mysteim of imitetictton, 1t was | yuterd " | B The 34 Fleet Division now is on its |y inted out by officers of the battalion, | The Navy Department Is holding tn | annual cruise aboard the Allen, und| g resulted in declded improvement |abheyance all applications for transfer next Thursday will hold its target|,“tho joeal outfit of the morale, and | from the fleet to the volunteer list, practice, and immediately start for | ;.o of the elements resulting in the | it is now working out some plan for | home. Upon arrival here the Allen | oq¢ jnerease in the average attend- | handling these cases, and. it fs not | will lay over at the Washington Nuvy | ;.. h drill during the year. |expected that any transter will be Yard for one week before taKing out | dlvisions will strive to cap- | made until this matter has been fully | The I¢ the last of the divisions. During the | | LA h % : X ure one or both of the trophies which | considered by the department, which, week of idlenews the first it was said, probably would mot bs A7 g gy Feaits: of “if",i,:";"’f ented to the Secretary N o Lttt 1% Sln. wtcieh & ' 1 the Naval Reserve Offi | before next January. at the guns ahon . siation of the United States will fire dwring the target practice, : 4 s 3 and also the other members of the di. | o be awarded each vear to the fleet | while but a few members of the | vision mot actually engaged at the | division having the highest figure of | givisions did not make cruises with | guns will he trained at their stations | *Mciency, to be determined by the it was sald at the Reserve in the fire control system and in|Tegular naval inspection hoard which | v that those men who did not maneuvering and operating the ship. its each unit during the year | go, but who come regularly to the ST drills, do not receive any eredit while This will finish off the training, which 3 | 1 will put them in practice to start| Lieut. T.J. Kennedy. Medical Corps, | their divisions are out on the cruise. CHEVROLET BRAKES 20-MINUTE SERVICE COMPLETE $4.80 All other cars at corréspondingly low orices Relined while you wait. i | 1 w. L. 1 YEAR GUARANTEE (Ambler Autobestos) lervice, 7_AM_ 10 R:30 AUTO BRAKE BER' - AND FORD mvpvgg!; L Ad] e A e Tt s, 7 A o P B 425 K St. N.W, Phone Frankiln 8208 NN A\ = ] N i, lpperShip FLYING CLOUD of New York > THF REO FLYING AIL away today in the Flying Cloud thatmeetsyour needsfor personal transportation. You'll find unforgettablebrillianceof perform- ance, unescapable beauty in these namesakes of the famous FLYING SLDAN EVERY voyage of the Flyin? Cloud is an experience o floating comfort. Howmuch com- fort you can only know by trying one on any road you choose. Be sure to try one out. L.YING CLOUDS, after 100,000 miles of countrywide testing, have in cvery part set a new stand- ard of durability for Reo—Amer- ica’s Longest Lasting Car. Be sure to try one out. ROADSTEFR ; THE REO FLYING CLOUD T HURRICANE speed or loi- tering at a sight-seer’s pace, spurting through traffic or sailing over the high hills, a Flying Cloud has both power 2nd speed to make light of every task. REO MOTOR CAR COMPANY Lansing, Michigan THE TREW MOTOR COMPANY JOSEPH B. TREW, President . 1509-1511 14th St. N.W. Main 4173 Maintenance Bldg., 1437 Irving St. N.W. S POR Northeast Branch, 10th and H Sts. (F. W. Schneider, Branch Manager) Salesrooms Open Daily, Until 10 P.M.—~Sunday Until 5 P.M. on Fourteenth Street 1333-37 14th St, Main 5780 REO—NOT 0N RICAN CAR LASTS LONG AS NO OTHER RICAN C ER_AME