Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 71

THE FRATERNITIES (Continued from Fourtcenth Page.) | of Liberty Bell, H. A. Milor of J. Mo T AT = — |gan Reed and F. J. Dahler of Franc America Mechanios to attend their |Scott Key. Mcmbers reinstated were vaudeville entertainment in the North-|F. W. Burrows of Washington Council east Masonic Temple April 16 and 1 . Council of Betsy Ross Council will receive the |Seat Pleasant, Md. Rel were mad State councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Shep- State Councilor Oscar T. Harlcv and her official stafl officers \\'rd-rs(mo Vice Councilor A. C. Columbus, at 8:45 m Northeast Masonic |Junior Past State Councilor J. D. Simp- Temple. |Son, State Secretary John Prender, Past National Councilor Mrs. Eliga- |State Warden Frank Mangum, State Deth Sewell plans a card party in |Conductor W. I Sudwarth, State In- Orster’s auditorium, Twenty-sixth and |side Sentinel Edward A. Deihl, Past Pennsylvania avenue, April 5 for thy (Grand Orients E. H. Bailey, S. Oliverl benefit of the Home for the Aged anl[and others. The State Council officers Infirm and the Orphans’ Home funds Were the guests of the evening. g oo, MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. Addresses, songs and ey dgnees arked the celebration of the thirteentll | The booster committee of Central iversary of Golden Rule Council| camp reorganized at a meeting Tues- Ay _evening in the Northeast Ma night in District Deputy Heriry H. 1 Councilor Mrs. | Millard's_office, at which time Past Consul James A. Moody was elected chairman and Past Consul George A. | Casey secretary, It was decided to d- | hold a special mecting of the camp Elizabeth | Tyesday, at which time a birthday MIS. | party to the 27 members of the camp fonal | who were born in March will be given, Home | together with & gencral get-together nd the | meeting of the members. There will be Shep-| 4 vaudeville program. followed by as follows: | freshments and a Central Camp by MIsses | qweniy-fifth annive ad Con- Marion Clow, ac- /syl A R. Talbot with a class adoption ano by Miss Ran-| the ‘last meeting night in June. the orchestra, MIS.|committee consisting of James A. vocal solos. An ovster | Moody, John W. Sutherin, A. H. Jaeger, served. Mrs. Effie Tancill| Harrison F. Shaw, Henry P. Clark, Wil- v of the council. | liam A. Hummer, Robert D. Rice and il was called 10 order | George A. Casey is in charge of the the councilor, | arrangements, | Georgetown Camp will hold a clas the com-| adoption at its meeting in the Potomac id bazsar to . Wisconsin avenue and M jor Order of United | street, March 23, nics and the Daughters| The adoption is held in honor of Miss Mary Stormer, | pistrict Deputy H. H. Millard, and Ray T. Camp-| there are 17 candidates. The degree 1atory team | toqm will appear in its new uni- sent at & Te-| forms, captained by William J. Eck. d at the coun- | strom, chief forester. Past Adviser Thomas J. Carroll is chairman of the | adoption committee. e | The boosters are preparing for the | camp's minstrel show to be held in April. Chairman Howard of the boost- nounces a temporary change in meeting nights until after the show. The meetings will be held on Wednesdays until further notice, the place to be designated at the booster meetings. The minstrel team is being rsed by Claude Nicholas on Mon- will observe the and Laye and as b Nona Jones Tt evening at National Cour Y, Wednesday and Friday nights. J. A. Trunnell has been delegated to a hall and will announce his election some time in the near future. e KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. g 5 | cilor, Mrs. Zlizabel | Elis Lewis, grand chancellor elect of mpson and National| Maryland, will deliver an address at trasser, | the convention of Rathbone-Superior chairman of the Friday evening. Junior Past National Council legisiative committee of | Grand Chancellor Edgar C. Snyder will New Jersey, and Mrs. Cora Manoly, | introduce the speaker. Geputy, made addresses. Mrs. Hattie| The assembly in council and the past AL Milier, Mrs. Ada Sylvester and Mrs, | 8rand chancellors met Thursday eve- Alice Courtney gave a report on the | RiNE at the temple to map out a cam- Junior Order of United American|Baién for the year Grand Chancellor Mechanics Hall Association, A vote of | A- Lacy Embrey will give each consid- thanks was ex ded the deputy Sta: jcmnon, and the best ones will be put councilor, Mrs. Cora Manoly, for the | in effect. padestal covers pr ted by recent- | A meeting of the ways and means also & vote was extended to Mrs | COmmittee was held last evening. Margaret Frve for the Calanthe Lodge last Monday evening : organized a “Zwirn” service club for IO U.A M [ the P];uhrposekof l:’;‘)r;;géng the principles % i of Pythian knight and to advance sath ot oeior Oscar T. Hazlow a0d | the aims of the order in this domain. o he anT founeoaT, Denning Coun- | The club will meet weekly about noon "".mm‘ in Odd Pellows' Hall, Be in the downtown section. The president De d nan.Oé tho"club 'u cl:;:mm: S:;m. vlc: - - | chancellor o an| ge, an Amc‘:s‘;u cto:‘?;?tlgr rg;txm%xvxg?'i ;‘r:: | meumb]or; of other lodges may meet with " . Mol club. e 3, ‘_";’,“"; ‘W“fi“"glm';"nmflz‘ Pranklin Lodge will give a dance at el £ o ty State Counenos | the Willard Hotel April 30. Mueller, Junior Past State Councllor | r,ColUTb!a Lodge conferred the three Simpson, ‘National Representative Sif- | toisneor sl bnpiood At their meeting ford, National Outside Sentinel Smith- | Weonesday evening, and later had a “son and Messts. vi e Adolph Zwirn of Ventura, Calif., vis- degrees upon a large class of candidates. | v, urv*nt o 3 o - ing club. ML‘zeny Bell Council convened March . At g,e nc:nz‘:;nn:,‘onuo' fi?}:""'g“’é’.f" o 'ast Gra: icellor rt E. r- Counelior W, E. Schorr presiding, Past| ham delivered an address on the duties Snd Bate Srothen L e TIMAD | 6f past grand chancellors to the order. of Liberty Bedl wm“w'"&“‘m- Thesum | Century-Decatur Lodge will give a grees were confe Addresses were St. Patrick’s day reception in his honor made by Past Councilor C. H. Hild, | WWOTTow evening. e e ann ROYAL ORDER OF MOOSE. #¥ho was presented with a bilifold by| Columbia Lodge met March 13 at Past Councilor C. H. Hild on behalf of | 902 Pennsylvania avenue, Dictator Liber at the State coun- | Prederick N. Zihiman presiding. Sec- 7 L 10 Anacostia @euncil. | retary of Labor James J. Davis made an moers were entertained by the address upon conditions of the organi- , and Past Councilor L. Brad- | zation and gave an outline of what will Massachusetts gave a lantern | be done at the convention at Mopse- lecture. heart next June. Manager Belasco, 5lory Council met at 314 Penn- ' master of ceremonies, presented a a avenue southeast March 7, vaudeville program st Councilor Stull pre- Chapter No. 369 met March 9 in invitation was extended their temporary new quarters at 808 arious counclls to attend | Eye strect, Senior Regent Pauline Ket- ner presiding. Council met Wednesday Councllor E. B, Warre Addresses were made b B. P. 0. E. A meeting of the lodge was held last Representative Frank D. Belf- | wednesday evening. It being initi- e > 1 night. A buffet supper was The next | 2T d. Among those who became : DeXt members of the lodge were Joseph C Als, Fred A. Fentress, Edwin P. Good- win, L. A, Gregory, Charles B. Mayhew Muller, Joseph H. Nicholson, and ow Wison Council at ¢. Tuesday e ed ruler, Nathan Weill, rman of the Miami, Fla , 11l attend the grand lodge t city in July, that o0 ed up and will act cort of the delegats d J. Ross Cou tght the entertain- stage an athlet's t for the members only | be only on presentation s and many other features provided e lodge will hold a short session arch 28 when 1t will adjourn to the 14 bll room of the home to lsten trated lecture on Alask R H Barg neer of the Al Gusr 'T. Harlow branch of the United States Geological ey, Ladies will be admitted. Prender and The instaliation of the new officers of the Indge will be held at the ses- ion April 4 Chalrr an Charles I nounc se of the dance the regular ay night chanty o months longer g of the Joily w club houss heen Teno- hie Bummer Asnces w contir: o Ed n Kr ool ot ng Bay Md., h and redecorated for b e 2 KENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Washington Counell mel welcome by Past Sromwell in be on of the mnniver P alley Porge, Remarks were ry el Grand Knigh - e by oF the Junyor | Anthony J. Beullen, Chancellor Leo T y V. v, “Dowell of | Haden, Deputy Grand Knight P Virdtwse of Virgins, | Michsel Cook, Pinancla) Gecretary Dr. 300 G atlor D Luther Smith, Past | A 1. Wilkinson, and Warden “Jack e < r - Jonn 1. Lumsdem, Coyle were the degree officers, ussisted » resentative ¥. 1) Beifters, | by Organist W. O"Toole, with’ Bernar retlor ©. M. Magill, Past | Lav charge of the choir. Tre e v D W Bromwell, | councii adaressed by Grorge John- s L, C. Embrey | top of the Cathollc Un y of Amer- 1. Burnett | ics on “Frosent Problems of Education.” u wddress wes | Dr. Jonnson was presented by the e b clor A C. Cheplain ey, Edward J. MeAduims ¢ e A mecting of the commitiee hnving Fusrew Jecvwn Counct] met Tues- | i charge of the charity bali for the Goy eveniig in Junior 1 with | benefit of the Archbishop Curley Consnaiion G O 5inday presiding Loep- | eholsrehip ¥und meyTuesday evening uty Blate ¢ dor COH Jild dne slled | und District Deputy Jobn S Downey | W. BB s weor and KT, | was placed in charge of the committes Marrie ws chapls Fmaurss were | on distribution of tckets The ball wili e by Btaw Deputy € 1 1458 A 14, | be held st the New Willard Howl Enster it ¥ : " G als, pr Aonday ight sent o uwu/, 7, Keane Council will meet Thursdny « £y Past Cap r Ellbn 5 A e last meeting the council was e 1 by the Siete Depuly Charles W Gran o 2 I 4 the Bste officers for the . i i of the present tern Sorang Mr By pevieved the progress of the bu [ effors being made 0 heve a static he degree team: M L M of rected o the memory of the lale Worisogn Counctl, ¥raue K ber | Copdinal Gikhons, ‘The [ll/l[d“‘ slte s in front of the Sacred Heart Church. The Supreme Council have been invited to hold this year's Knights of Colum- bus convention in Washington. He an- nounced March 31 at 1 p.m, a Catholie boys' club will be organized at the K. C. hall, The club will be under the direc~ tion of Brother Zube Sullivan, physical | Instructor for the Knights of Columbus He urged that members send their boys between the ages of 10 and 18 years to this meeting; April 8, the order will give their annual charity ball for the benefit of the Archbishop Curley Scholarship Fund at the New Willard Hotel. This fund is used to send de- serving children through the Catholle high schools. Mr. Darr also favored the construction of the proposed swimming pool. The following state officers, Leo Kolb. Thomas Fitzgerald, Willlam Feeley, John Downey and Eugene Gal- lery, past grand knight of Washington uncil, also spoke. cnlé’r‘:ne‘s Bm:luekr Club will hold its tenth annual outing to_Atlantic City during the week of July 25 to August 1. Headquarters will be at the Continental Hotel. Reservations are being made by George B, Saur and Al Joy. THE MACCABEES. A review of Mount Vernon Tent was held last Tuesday evening at North- east Masonic Temple. Visitors from National Tent were present. Sir Knight William B. Severe, commander, pre- | sided. Announcement was made of the | dance to be held at Gavel Club April 2% {11 by Mount Vernon Tent and Eurcka & | Hive for the benefit of Court No. 3, | Jewels_of the Maccabees. | Eureka Hive at its last review served | refreshments and Mrs. Annie E. Nalley, | past commander, was presented with a | Maccabee emblem. Mrs. Alice B. Graul, | commander, extends an invitation to all members of the hive to be present next | Tuesday evening at Northeast Masonic Temple, . Th‘:- Court of Industry, Jewels of the | Maccabees, met at Northeast Masonic | Temple March 10 under the direction lof the queen mother, Mrs. Sarah H. rendered the | Severe. The officers | ritualistic work. Woman's Benefit Association. Nettie Terry of Buffalo, N. Y. serstip card. Amateur box- | special auditor for the Woman's Bene fit Association, is in the city and will be at the office each day to meet the treasurers of the various reviews. Victory Review, Mrs. Minnie Dunn, president, will hold a card party to- morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock at 1326 | Massachusetts avenue. Five hundred |and bridge will be played. Plans for taking over the proposed new clubhouse on Massachusetts | avenue are being completed. All mem- |bers who by their personal efforts | raise or who donate ten dollars or more | to the clubhouse fund will be known as | founders and will be so listed. National Review will hold an anti- tuberculosis meeting Thursday evening and invites all the reviews to partici- pate. The meeting is & joint affair, s each review was requested by the Na- tional Health Department of the Asso- ciation to devote one evening during March to a on the causes, prevention and cure of tuberculosis. The speakers will be Dr. R. F. Guynn and Dr. Priscilla Streeter. The Alpha Beta Chi Girls will neet Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock, 219 McGill Building. Liberty Union Review will hold a benefit card party Thursday evening to help nlualg lglednhw 3‘1‘0‘31‘11:‘.\:)“" at 1326 Massachusel . m;l‘{: E. F. Richardson of the Monday Lunch Review, will be unable to enter- tain the review at luncheon on Monday as planned, as she has been called from | the city by the serious iliness of her | mother, The review will meet at the Woman's City Club, 32 Jackson at noon. Luncheon will follow ness session. IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Mineola Council, Degree of Pocahon- | tas, at their last meeting had as a | visitor the great sachem, A. H. Dyer, who gave an outline of the program of work for the coming year. Great Sannap W. N. Swindells gave a talk | on the progress of the council. A com- mittee was appointed to prepare for & celebration St. Patrick’s day. White Eagle Council at their meet- ing March 7 had the great instruc- tress of the degree, as well as several visitors from the various other coun- als. Ralph Pimes, leader of the Kazoo Band, announced that that organization would entertain the council in the near future, and Mrs. Powell, chairman of the good of the order committee for the month of March, announced a St. Patricl day party the evening of March 21 in the hall at 713 D street. Mineola Tribe met last Priday eve- ning with the sachem, John W. Wat- son, presiding. The great sachem and four past great sachems, W. B. Garner, | W. C. White, George E. Baxter and |'T H. Dennls, made addresses. A com- | mittee was appointed to have charge of {and make arrangements for a recep- tion to the membership of the tribe. | Announcement will be made later as to | when this will occur. Powhatan Tribe met last Thursday | evening, Sachem A. L. Enos presiding | A. L. Goodall was appointed to serve | on the publicity committee and Great | Benfor Bagamore J. E. Baker, J. W. |'rmlr.r and Harry F. Sheedy were ap- | pointed a committee from Sioux Tril | to make arrangements for a co-tribal | degree team. The adoption degree will |be conferred at the next meeting. | 8hort talks were made by W. A. Con- {nor and J. J. Gilhooley. ~After the { meeting a smoker was held. At the last meeting of Seneca Tribe |a delegation from Mineola Tribe, led by the great sachem, A. H. Dyer, was present, as was also Great Junior Saga- more Nally, Great Chief of Records | Alexander, Past Great Sachem Beiffert, | Great Keeper of Wampum W. B. Gar- ner, Great Instructor T. H. Dennis ‘V‘d Mr. B. Camietta of Portsmouth, | va. Logan Tribe met last Thursday eve- | ning ‘at Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth street ad Pennsylvania avenue, Sachem William ~ Moriarty presiding. Three applications for the adoption degree were presented by C. P. Watts, Harry | Thompson, who 1is in charge of the | oyster roast to be held at Nick Auth’s, | Beventh and D streets southwest, the | evening of March 28, reported all ar- rangements had been completed. The degree team of Logan Tribe, under the direction of Degree Master T. H. Den- gh“ is practicing every Sunday at the all, ace, ust- | Osage Tribe met last night and held 4 8L Patrick'’s party, Refreshments were served KONS OF JONADAB, Hoverelgn Council will hold its regu- annual meeting 1nJonadab Hall, 3 Loustuna avenue, April 11, It 1§ ! cted they will be in sesston for sey- | eral days, Delegates will be present | from Philadelphia, Baltimore, Frederick land Harpers Ferry, ns well as from { councils In nearby Virginia and Mary- | land and from Good Will, Ploneer, Hope and John C. Daly Councils, Good Will Council met with Bover- | elgn Deputy Chief A, C. Burchett pre- | siding. Arrangements were made for a | cluss nitlation by the degree team at | their next meeting | Hope Councll met with George New- | man, worthy chief, presiding, Kddresses | were “made by Boverelgn Willlam J ‘AIIHP‘”‘IHE, Willlam E. Penning, J. J Spellmun and D, J, Proudfoot. ' Bongs were sung by Panl Owens and Lester MeLaughlin, & German “speech” pre- sented by John 1. Neu and & banjo solo by Morace Ager Ploneer Councll met | Chown, worthy chief, | rangements were made Lo organive the | Jonadab base bull team, under the | mansgement of Thomas Hind. The Jonaduh Orehestra, under the leader- | ship of Harvey Chown, rendered selec- | tons, wnd the Jonsdab Quartet, com- posed of J. Wilson Gurner, Albert, Whit- Unglon, Willlam Armatrong, Jr., and Joreph ¥ Phornburg, enterisined At the Just meeting of John . Daly Councll Duputy Boverelgn Chilef Wil lam B, Kelly celebrated his thirty clghth year ws u Jonadah. Addresses were made by Boverelgn Chief John € Foster, Percy Olementson, Willlam ¥ Pennig and others, Mr Kelly gave history of the order. William A. Ridge with Harvey presiding, Ar- SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. D. C. Naval Reserve Problems affecting the improvement of the efficiency of the Naval Reserve of the United States will be discussed tomorrow when the Naval Reserve Offi- cers’ Assoclation of the United States will hold its annual convention here at the New Willard Hotel. Officers of the Reserve from various parts of the United States and from the District of Columbia, as well as officers of the Regular Navy charged with the promo- tion of Naval Reserve affairs at the Navy Department, will gather to thrash out questions tor the mutual benefit of the two branches. Lieut. Harry J. Nichols, executive officer of the United States Naval Re- serve Battalion of the District of Co- lumbia, at a meeting of the local asso- clation held last Monday night, was designated as director and alternate to represent the local outfit at the na- tional convention. One of the main points which are ex- pected to come up for discussion is the availabllity of funds for the equipment of armories with material with which to train the men during the inclement weather when it is impracticable to hold drills on the training vessels as- signed to them. The local armory has very little training equipment. There is no gun for the holding of gun drills, and in the matter of ordnance equip- ment it has only one loading machine, Such devices as have been in use were devised by the officers and men, and while they have been getting some training out of it, it is at the most ley recited an original poem. John Eller sang, a saxophone solo was given by Harvey Chown, a recitation by An- tonlo Grammatto and sleight-of-hand tricks and magic by Prof. Joseph Peck- ham. Refreshments were served. ‘The Boosters' Club is arranging the entertainments for the Spring months, as follows: March 29, an entertainment at Jonadab Hall; April 25, smoker and get-together meeting; May 9, open meeting, when a cup will be presented to the most popular woman. 4 igger and B B haius® . ,°495 Bt 1042598 b, . 675 Sesoi . . %665 o gt Uty Truck o < 495 L bt ; 378 All prices (. 0. b. Flint, Michipsn Check Chevrolet Delivered Prices Inelude sneing Lo handli rass avalisble; C., MARCH 18, 1928—-PART 4. 15 unsatisfactory. Of course, it was pointed out, during the falr weather of the Spring and Fall the men use the equipment on the training vessels. But during the Summer they have nothing to train with, as the vessel is at sea practically the whole Summer, and when in port it is only a short period at the end of one cruise, when prepara- tions are being made to take out other contingents. It is estimated it will be the middle of April before the new training ship, the U. 8. destroyer Abel P. Upshur, will arrive here for duty as training ship. She is being fitt~d out at the Philadel- phia Navy Yard, where she has been out of commission for some time, and there is so much work to be done on her that the original date of comple~ tion had to be put off. However, Comdr. Mark L. Hersey, U. 8. N., inspector instructor of the Jocal battalion and commander of the will be in excellent condition, and both officers and men will be more comfort- able during their annual cruises than they were on the Allen, the former training ship, which has been taken to Philadelphia and placed out of com- mission. Special facilities are being built aboard her for the purpose of handling the unusually large number of officers and men who make applications to take the cruises. She will accommo- date 15 officers and 140 men on each cruise, it was said. In addition to the local reservists, the officers and men from Baltimore, Md. also come to Washington to board her to take their annual tours of training duty. While waiting for the arrival of the Upshur the officers are making up their emergency drill and station bills, so that little time will be lost in getting The following enlisted in the Reserve during the week and were assigned to the divisions poted after their names: Robert B. McKnight, Clifton Terrace, seaman, second class, assigned to the third division; Willlam Henry Hunter, Jjr., 2300 Rhode Island avenue north- east, fireman, third class, assigned to the second division; William P. Wilson, 1001 Girard street northeast, fireman, third class, assigned to the second di- vision, and Pascual A. Rivera, 5409 Thirty-ninth _street, fireman, third class, assigned to the second division, and Willlam H. Leeth, chief radio man, Clarendon, Va. assigned to the com- ations branch of the Volunteer The records of transfer have been recelved here of Berney Hedges, chief gunner's mate, 908 Eighth street, from the Great Lakes naval district; Charles C. Richmond, chief machinist’s mate, 1338 V street southeast, also from the Great Lakes naval district; Albert Don- ner, chief machinist’s mate, from the Naval Hospital, this city; Peter Austin, apprentice seaman, from the Naval Hospital. Robert Broadus, chief water tender, to the local battalion, died at the Naval Hospital here last week. Licut. (Junior Grade) Henry L. She- unteer Reserve to the Fleet Naval Re- serve and assigned to the local battalion headquarters. He was formerly an offi- cer in the regular establishment and resigned his commission in it last year, it was said. The following members of the 3d Fleet Division have been ordered tran: ferred to the Volunteer Reserve on a count of failure to attend drills reg larly: C. P. McClure, scaman, § eaman, second C. A. Weaver, seaman, second elas C. F. Wilmeth, fireman, third class, and H. E. Wilson, fireman, third class, | South Africa has taken such a keen | 20-ycar Naval Reserve man, assigned | Upshur, sald that when completed she | nier has been transferred from the Vol- | econd | interest in cricket matches during the present scason that the telephone com- pany at Cape Town has opened a de- down to work when she does arrive, | as each officer and man will know his | particular station and will be able to Jor Economical Transportation g0 to it as soon as the emergency drill | partment to supply scores of the signal is given. These station bills will | matches. Subscribers merely call for be the same ones used on the annual | “Cricket,” and are given the depart- cruises. i ment immediately. | | tocated at the naval base at Hampton | Roads, Va., as_manager of the Marine Corps base ball team. Capt. Freency, will, according to officials at head- quarters of the corps, be assigned to Representative Updike was the guect | sea duty at the expiration of the cora- of honor at dinner at the Army and |ing ball season. Navy Club last Tuesday evening of the | Capt. Jacob M. Pearce, now on duty District of Columbia Unit of the Ma-|ay the ~American Legation, Peking. rine Corps Reserve Officers Associaton | China, will be ordered to assu aro Representative Maas of Minnesota was | ot the recruiting district of Baltimore also in attendance. Both made brief | during the coming month of June, addresses. The examinating board at headquar- Maj. Edwin H. Brainard, officer i |ters of he corps, of which Brig. Gen. charge of aviaton activities throughe | Benfamin H. Fuller is president and out the corps, was transferred to the | Capt. Edward A. Craig recorder, i¢- Naval Hospital, this city. Tuesday to | spretively. will meet this week for the undergo an operation. | purpose of. examining Capt. John F. & Capt. Clifton B. Cates, recently in | NOFFis. now on duty at Hampton Roads charge of the recruiting district of | V2 Omaha, Nebr. has reported for du‘y at headquarters this cily, and has breen | assigned to the Battle Monument Com- | mission of which Gen. John J. Persh- | ing, is chairman. The enlisted men attached to he quarters, this city, will hold a dai tomorrow evening at the barracks, Eighth and I street: cast. MARINE CORPS NEWS Just Like Demosthenes Had. A “novice telephone” is employed at Harvard University to train speech- makers. The machine not only oer- mits the spraker's classmates to hear | him more distinctly, but at will, and at | any time the speaker himself can stop The Marine Corps League, which 1s | AEIng and listen to just what he said composed of veterans of the corns |00 1St Row he sald it throughout the country, reports new units as being established at Shreve- | port, La., Buffalo, N. Y., Omaha, Nebr., | Austin, Tex.. with the probability thaf the Baltimore Unit will be rechartered and that Annapolis, Md.; Hagerstown, Md., and Cumberland, Md.. respectively will soon be granted chart The National Ca the Marine Corps League special meeting tomorrow night at tne District Building. Stafl Sergt. William F. Thompson, heretofore attached to headquarters, was placed on the retired list upon h's | own application, after having served approximately 33 years. | Nine recruiting districts throughot the country have been authorized by | Maj. Gen. Lejeune to accept a limited | number of aplicants for enlistment in | the corps. The office of the officer | in charge of recruiting reported last | Tuesday that the enlisted strength ot | the corps was 73 short of the appropri- | ated for strength of 18,000 men. | Capt. Samuel W. Freeney, heretofore in charge of the recruiting district of Baltimore which embraces Maryland and the District of Columbfa, is now Y CHEVROLET, S PARTS and SERVICE Ourisman-Chevrolet 610-616 H St. N.E. Lincoln 10200 House Scrvice Built Since its announcement on January first, the Bigger and Better Chevrolet has been awarded a public endorsement of most spec- tacular proportions! Nine million people crowded Chevrolet salesrooms the first Kresenmfion! Thousands of retail deliveries ave been made every day since! A quarter million of these new cars are now on the road! 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