Evening Star Newspaper, March 18, 1928, Page 84

REAL AS 420 TAYLOR S S.300 ~—8750 cash—will buy a Waadnew Dute colon consisting of 8 rooma. bath. wit floors. hot-water heat. e K100, on concrete paved street nea Go out Conn. ave. to T n n P Honses U on JACOBSON BROS., © OWNERS 41=xl'u|\ra.< R Overlooking Rock Creek Park. 1825 to 1833 Ingleside Terrace NV (2 SQUARIS NORTH & PARK ROADD « i My Pleasant Park Road bust " | ministration Building or at etached Colonial I 16,500 A very fine residence. 1o cated 8 little west of Comnecticut atenue. It oe mtnated on a G0-foot. front Jot. with a3 number of trees. center-entrance-hall e Te Tooms. 10 a lare Iatest features. co: airring 3 S & MIDDLETON, Inc - e MT. PLEAS 1743 Kilhour S11.730. Pleasant car hne in | neichhorhood is 18 A conta 10 rooms 8 se has hot-water heat and conven 2 carage on t on small cash <o Sundar. Open Owner, W. .G. IRVIN. Phone Cleveland 1331, 18* COLORED—BARGAIN. OPEN SUNDAY. 2 l‘\l\.’vl’ ami McCARTY. FIRST TIME OFFERED. JAMESON-BUILT HOMES. 510 to 530 Central Ave. N.E. 6 and 7 large rooms, tile bath, built-in tub, h.-w.h,, electric light, built-in ice box, one-piece sink, servant’s toilet and other extras. Double rear porches;! wide front porch; garage with each home. These homes are located two squares north of 4th and Rhode Island ave. ne. Easy Terms. THOMAS A JAMESON CO., 908 X. ¥ AVE MAIN 5576 THE MAN WHO OWNS ONE. BARGAIN—$5,100. —1 souare from NEAR NAVAL OBSERVATORY. 20-foot Modern Brick. e have just had on in the jacent within a at: tory _and of ~ Western High in immaculate condi- | 8 rooms. lizing room with inelndin fncinding a .. in and “other extras A real good buy at this figure and 7 an be “acquired on good terms. HEDGE. T #5060 OR 84000 house W OR_Aih E._FIG $TROOMS ON EACH now . preferaiiy am not | over BIYH. Star of oot Mount west of st b R VOR _REN with us. We ) waiting DAVIS & R x THAT CAN EE SOLD m the owsers avartments T Phone Main S VOR DETACHED B Lomigteliow: aien deta w Box 468H. Star CPTRCHASE AT UNC boises 4 partments and # for Ulber Droperty O 408 1103 n_J vening 5 TEO-—DWNERS LIST YOUR HOUSES aue here JBVIN 181076 8 nw ' O - OLTOF TOWN KEAL COUNTRY HOMY 15 SHENNANDOAN Addrene B 834 M ARDING 76, e I 11008 HIGH-GRADE, MOD FURNITURE, OR) RLUG ANO, ANTIOU] AND GLASS, FIRI AND ADOR Witk wginning at BAKER 10 jnt Auction Gp1105 1 Verscs 9819, | roe A. 417 | odern improvement: | | | i | s & MIDDLETON, Inc., | ESTATE | Community Center _ Department, Franklin Administration Building, Main 3 The prize winning play of the Dis- {trict of Columbia play tournament, '“The Valiant," by the Central Com- | munity Co.. directed by Denis E. Con- I nell, will be repeated ai the Southeast | Community Center in the Hine Junior High School, Seventh and C streets | southeast, March 24 at 8§ p.m. The Community Institute announces an eoxtra_event, the Kedroff Quartet, | A Miracle of Vocal Art.” for April 11 | at 8:15 pm., at the Central Community Center. = Tickets may be procured at the Willard newsstand, at Franklin Ad- the door Holders of season tickets will be ad- mitted by presenting the coupon. “Paris, Past and Present” is the sub- { ject of the travel talk by Mrs. Frank | H. Ruscoe at Southeast Center in Hine Junior High School March 21 at 8:15 | o'clock. A women's gymnasium class is form- | ing at the Southeast Center under the leadership of O. B. Porter, in charge of | community center athletics. The operetta “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,” by the children of Gar- ‘ficld Center, will be repeated March 21, { at 8 pm. Social dancing will follow the | performance. The other activities of | the center will be closed. | Central Center, Thirteenth and Clif- | ton street | Monday. 7 p.m, Security Club men's | basket ball team. Crescents A. C.. 8 | p.m., Knights Templar drill team: 8:30 m., Woodlothian men's basket ball team, Commercial National Bank bas- _ | ket_ball team. Tuesday—7 p.m., Straver girls' basket ball team, District National Bank bas- ket ball team: 8:30 p.m., Woodlothian girls’ basket ball team, F. H. Smith Co. | basket ball team. ! Wednesday—7 p.m. Security Club i girls' basket ball team, Montrose A. C., | National Capital rifle team, Southern |R. R. rifle team: 7:30 p.m.. automotive class, De Molay rehearsal: 7:45 p.m. dramatic class: 8 p.m.. Grotto drill team; 8:30 p.m., Drake Class basket ball team, Crescent basket ball team. Thursdav—7 p.m., Potomac Boat Club basket ball team; 8 p.m., Almas Temple drill team. Columbia Heigh! Center, Wilson | streets Monday p.m.. Watch Your Weight examination: lecture by Dr. L. F. Keb- ler, and “Diet Prescriptions Best. It Lasts Longest”; gymnasium class, Fifth Bap- tist Y. P. U.: 8 p.m., First Baptist Y. P. class. Tuesday—7 p.m. Capitol A. C.: 8 p.m., gymnasium class for women, Woodridge A. C., Choral Club. ‘Wednesday—6:45 p.m., Boys' Baptist League game: ‘Thursday—3:30 p.m., rhythmic dan- | cing for beginners: 7 p.m., Northern A. C.: 8 pm, instruction bridge class, Ye Olde Tyme Dancing Club, Wilson Play- ers, Tremont A. C., Community Orches- ‘15 p.m., music center, vio- lin instruction: 3:30 p.m. children’s | rhythmic dancing group: 7 p.m., Mon- Boy Scouts. Troops 40 and 0 p.m., Junior Music Club’s en: | tertainment 8 pm. young people's | dance, Mount Vernon A. C. Snyder's E(A)rcgestn: 9 p.m., Woltz Photographers | “saturday—9 a.m., music center, piano instruction: 7 p.m., Boy Scouts, court | of review and court of honor. East Washington Center, Eastern High School. Seventeenth and East Capitol streets: Tuesday—7 p.m.. Boy Scouts, Troop 93, B. B. girls. Clover A. C.. 8 p.m. Boys' Independent Band. Washington | A. C., basket ball; 8:30 p.m., community dance: Y basket ball, Eastern | Preps ‘B. B. team. | Thursday—7 p.m., Woodmen of the | World, uniform rank drill team, Gypsies {A. C, Trinity A. C.; 7:30 p.m., dress- | making. millinery, basketry; 8 pm. drill corps of Bethlehem Chapter, No. 7. O. E. 8., gym class for women, gym | class for nurses of Gallinger Hospital, | Pontiac A. C.; 9 p.m., Why Club, Rob- |ert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay. Saturday —7 pm., game group, | rhythm class for beginners, rhythm | class for advanced pupils, Apache A. C. 8 pm., community program, moving pictures, East Washington community | players. Nativity A. C.: 8:30 p.m., com- munity dance, girls' gym class; 9 pm. Paramount A. C., Metropolitan A. C. E. V. Brown Center, Connecticut avenue and McKinley street: Monday—3 pm.. beginners’ French 1 beginners' rhythm class, begin- rs' piano class: 3:45 pm. advanced French class, advanced rhythm class, advanced piano cli Tuesday—3 pm. and 3:45 pm., be- | ginners' piano classes, Thursday—3 pm., be- ginners’ French class, beginners' rhythm class; 3:45 pm, advanced Prench class, advanced rhythm class. McFarland Center, Iowa avenue and ‘Webster street: Priday—7 pm., free period in gym for boys, rhythm for girls; 7:30 p.m., Girl Scouts, No. 21: 8 pm, central red basket ball team, bridge class; 9 pm, Carolina basket ball team Park View Center, Warder and New- ton streets MOVING, WANTED 1AL ] violin class, 7 ) M Tramfer O 'VANS AVAILABLE Tadde1 h 21 Cloverleaf Motorvan Ser U0 L W » e, Inc. DO WORRY ON MOVING DAY!!! SPECIAL RATES ON LOCAL LONG DISTANCE MOVING NATIONAL Zr PHONE MAIN 1460 -1 & PADDLD VANS MOVING gy STORAGE | KRIEGS XPRESS’ | &8TORAGE] ]CO., INC. | PACKING N SHIPPING 616 Eye St Main 2010 TLONG.DISTANCE MOVING o and s S | THANSKENR & DAVIDSO STORAGE ¢ O BUE AW M 20 16 BALY OTHER HOUSEHOLD Wt Wity o Wik Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard Club, measuring, weighing and physical | Food Essentials to Keep Us Fit" | U, Wilson Players, instruction bridge | THE SUNDAY | Monday—3:15 p.m., beginners’ vio- lin 0 p.m., beginners' rhythm; 3:45 pm., advanced violin. | Wednesday — 3:30 p.m. advanced | rhythm; 7:15 p.m., Park View Athletic | Club, Park View Junifor Players; 7:30 p.m., Dennison class for women: 7:45 p.m., Glee Club for adults, vocal tech- | nique, breath control, individual In- struction; 8 pm. Park View Junior Players, adult soclal dancing instruc- 7 pm, children's games; Boy Scouts, Drum and Bugle Boys' 7:45 p.m., dressmak- | ing class for women, Spanish class for adults, beginners and advanced; 8 p.m., auction bridge instruction class, young prople’s instruction dance. Reservoir Center, Conduit road the reservoi Wednesday Club. Friday—3:15 p.m,, toy making. Southeast Center, Hine Junior High | School, Seventh and C streets south- cas Monday 30 pm. Zig-Zag Enter- tainers; 7:45 p.m., Golden Rule drill team, D. of A.; True Blues A. C.: 8:30 pm., club for old-fashioned dancing; % P cr:m Washington Heights Y. P. near 3:15 p.m., Junior Home Wednesday—6:30 p.m., Carolinas A. C., Yosemite A. C. 5 pm. Naval Reserve A, C.. drill team, Welcome Clul 5 pm., travel talk by Mrs. Frank H. Ruscoe, “Peari: Past and Present”; women’s gym class: 9 pm.. Sioux A. C.. Martha Dandridge drill team. D. of A. Friday—7 pm. children’s dancing ss, group 1: Boy Scouts, Troop 59: 0 pm. girls’ pl group, dancing group 2: 7:15 p.m.. rehearsal of one-act plays by Southeast Community Players and Central Community Play- Capital Athletic Club, Friendship House, community dancing, lessons in self-defense. Saturd:; A violin class for hildrey 0 am. to 12 noon, piano classes for children; 8 p.m., evening of one-act plays by Southeast Communit Players and Central Community Play- eaturing “The Valiant,” winner of District of Columbia play tourna- Thomson Center, Twelfth and L streets: Monday—7:15 p.am., French begin- ners’ class, Italian class, dramatic class; 8 p.m., auction bridge instruction clas: | Nordica Orchestr: 30 p.m., Audubon Society. children’s cl: 4:45 pm, Au- dubon Society, adult class. ‘Tuesday—7:15 p.m., French advanced | class, shorthand dictation class: 8 p.m., Gaelic study class, Spanish advanced and beginners' class. Wednesday—3:30 p.m., classes in vio- lin, cornet and clarinet: 7:30 p.m., Bo; Sfoul court of honor and court of re- view. ‘Thursday—7:15 Itallan class, shorthand dictation cl 8 p.m., Gae- | lic study class, Italian beginners’ class, National Capital Choir rehearsal. Friday—3:15 p.m., class for beginners in physical training and dancing for youths and children; 4 p.m., class for advanced pupils in physical training and dancing; 7 p.m., Children of the | American Revolution: 7:15 p.m., French | beginners’ class; 8 p.m.. adult dancing | class, Lyric Orchestra, French advanced }clus. Sea Scouts. | Saturday—9:15 am, class in dra- | matic_ expression for youths, music in violin, saxophone, drums and p.m | classe | piano. Birney Center, Nichols avenue and Howard street southeast. Monday—6:30 p.m., adult piano class: 115 p. mpfire Girls' Club; 7:30 pm, ‘Whittling Club, Marching Club, boys' basket ball, b athletics; 8 p.m., Co-operative Associa | tion, needlecraft, sewing, Choral So- ciety, Women's Club, Men's Club, Ana- costia A. C.. Junior Needle Guild. 8:30 p.m., Southeast Dramatic Club, Girls’ Social Club. C]P;ldny—-a:ls p.m., Junior Needlecraft ub. Saturday—3:15 p.m., music extension plano class. Burrville Center, Division avenue and Corcoran street northeast: Tuesday—8 p.m., vaudeville enter- tainment by children's classics class, | Philomathean Dramatic and Social Club, De Luxe A. C., Boy Scouts, Wolf Girl Scouts, basketry, flower makin toy making, boys' game group. Cleveland Center, Eighth and T streets: | Monday—7:30 p.m., Pederation of choirs and sight-reading class. Tuecday—7:30 p.m., 8. Coleridge Tay- lor Choral Society, Amphion Glee Club, Dennison art class, lampshade making, Forest Temple Band, home-nursing class, class in dietetics, Chiropractors’ Association. Thursday—7:30 p.m.. Community Center Band, Krigwa Players, lamp- shade making, Dennison art class, adult | emancipation committee, | piano class, Douglass League, dramatic class, class in_dietetics. Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension plano class Dunbar High Center, First and N streets, Thursday—-6 pm. Dunbar Play ground Boys, swimming for girls, O gan Practice Club; 8 p.m., lecture, Co- lumbia Temple Education Branch; , Bimon Commandery drill team, Colum- bla Lodge of Elks drill team, Columbia Temple drill team, American Woodmen drill team, American Woodmen Band, Wolf Girl Bcouts, Sllver Leaf Art Club, children’s dancing class, Council Re- view players, Le Rovers A. C.. 8:30 pm., swimming for men and boys. Friday—7 pm., Boy Bcout activities; 8 pm., lecture and social hour, Colum- bian Educational Association. Garfield Center, Corcoran street northeast. |~ Wednesday—8 p.m., operetta, “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs,’ | lowed by soctal dancing Lovejoy Center, Twelfth and D streets northeast Monday—3:15 pm., music extension | plano clusses, dramatic class. | Wednesday—- 3:15 pm | art class. stercopticon slide’program. ‘Thursday--7:30 pm, athletic groups, | Whittling Club, game groups, basketry, | | Dennison craft work, embroidering, etc., | #inging groups, Harmonica Club, Good { Words Club. Stitch and Chatter Clu clubroom, Whirlpool Club. Saturday—7:30 pm. Togan A. C. Manchester A.'C., athletic groups, game ATTRACTIVY 0 ROOMS « industrial | STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 18 groups. Girls' Club, Girls' Literary Club, Saturday Evening Club, Eveready Boys' Club, clubroom. Military Road Centcr, Military road near Brightwood: Monday—3:15 p.m., music extenslon Buzzing Bees Drama‘ic Wednesday--3:15 p.m., Buzzing Bees Dramatic Club. Friday—3:15 p.m., music extension | piano class. “ Smothers Music Center, Forty-second and Benning road northeast: Monday—3:15 p.m., music extension | plano class, flower-making class. Deanwood Music Center, Whitting- | ham and Lane places northeast: | Thursday-—3:15 p.m., music extension | piano cla School, Twenty-seventh and N streets. Friday—7:30 p.m.. Handwork; paper, | reed and _wax work. Reg'lar Fellers. | Vincent Social Club, Junior West | Washington Athletic Club, community singing, modeling, chair caning. | _The Capitol Hill W. C. T. U. met at | Waugh Church Wednesday afternoon ac |2 pm. There was a large attendance |of members and visitors. Mrs Hoffman |led the devotions. Mrs. Ramsey and Mrs. Church gave }rrports of the dry plank meetings at | the Mayflower Hotel. Twelve of Mrs. Church’s Sunday school class were in | attendance at the banquet. The vote- |less District can have a voice in the | coming political conventions by helping |to select the delegates in the primaries to be held here next month. | "Mrs. Bixler and Mrs. Church were appointed captains for the W. C. T. U membership drive that will close May 9. FEach ten members secured wiil place a brick in the wall of defense. Mrs. Muffley read extracts from the | address delivered by William G. McAdoo before the law enforcement convention in_Richmond. Mrs. Ramsey spoke in honor of Mrs. | McLean who has done excellent work as_treasurer of this Union for 32 years, Mrs. Hoffman read an article on | “W. C. T. U. Needs,” which was to the | point. | The Executive Committee of the W. [C. T. U. of the District will hold its | monthly ‘meeting Wednesday, at head- \,quarters, 522 Sixth street. The Edna Taylor Y. T. B. met Mon- day evening at the home of Miss Max- {ine Glossbrenner, Fulton street. Miss Ruth Carlson, president, presided at |the ‘meeting and Darrek Crain had | charge of the devotional services. In- | teresting and detailed reports were g {en by the delegates who attended the | Conference luncheon of the Maryland | State Y. T. B., held recently in Balti- |more. "Miss Ruth Fowler gave a review |of the first chapter of the book “Alco- hol and the New Age.” AL the next regular meeting Miss Elizabeth Main will give a review of the second chap- |ter of this book. A committee was | appointed to complete and perfect plans {for a banquet to be given on April 16. | _ The March meeting of the Takoma | Park Union was held Monday evening | at the home of Mrs. R. A. Ramsey, 125 | Willow avenue. Mrs. Ramsey was as- sisted by Mrs. E. F. Ladd, Mrs. A. B. Austin, Mi H. L. Houston and Miss Lela Wilcox. After a song service conducted by Mrs. Ralph Reed, Mrs. R. E. Harter conducted the devotionals, her subject being “The Two Way: There are only two ways, the right way and the rong way. Mrs. A B. Austin san till as the Night,” which was much enjoyed. | The president, Dr. Lauretta Kre | spoke of the slogan, telling what had | been done in the to be done if they still | It was voted to give $5 to making the | union a life-line union: to aid in mak- ing Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler a memorial member of the District of Columbia. | A letter read from Mrs. Anna B. | Clair of the Tsin Tsin, China, Y. M. C. A.. thanking the members who made | comfort bags for the service men there. | An Inuresllnt letter was also read from | Mrs. B. Shanks Chaney, a former mem- { ber who is now in Manila. She told of | the conditions in the Philippines, th | only one of our dependencies | there is no prohibition law. | mainder of the time was given to a talk by the president, Dr. Kre: and a discussion of plans for future work. | . The Emma Sanford Shelton Union held its March meeting at the home of | Mrs. B. G. Waldo, 4017 New Hampshire avenue. The president, Mrs. Eva C. | Criswell, presided. The devotional was | conducted by Mrs. Sarah V. Hunter. A song of consecration was sung as the opening number and “America the Beautiful” was used as the concluding inumbrr, Reports were given by the | several superintendents of departments, showing activity all along the line. The flower mission superintendent reported flowers sent to the sick and letters sent to the bereaved. A pathetic call came from a patient Walter Reed who had been discharged. He was without the necessary warm clothing to go out into | the Winter winds. The man's needs | were supplied by the union. Four pa- | pers were read showing the effective- | ness of scientific temperance instruc- tion and the need for such teaching at | all times “lest we forget.” Several new members were recelved and the white | ribbon was pinned on with appropriate remarks by the president. A new mem- | bership drive was launched and. the { captains named. At tne conclusion of {the program a soclal half hour was spent and refreshments were served. Chapin Union held its March meet- {ing at the home on Sixth strect, Pres- | ident Mrs, Francls St. Clai' presiding | At the devotional period Miss Weight- | man read a poem on "Companionship.” The president pald tribute to Mrs, Au- gusta Nichols, who had been treasurer for 30 years. Mrs. T. A. Willia vho was assisting, was unanimously voted | treasurer. Mrs. E. P. Clayton, who had { been a member many years, withdrew to form a union in the Northeast sec- tion, taking many members from Chapin, with the good-will and best wishes for the extension of the temper- ance work. She was titled a mission- ary by the evangelistic director, Miss L, B. Weightman, Mrs. Luther Pettus presented two names for membership n Chapin. Clayton Union held its meeting at the Rosedale Church March 14 Mrs. Davis was leader. She gave out envelopes to fill with jokes and poems | for the soldiers, | This branch of the Loyal Temperance | Leglon 1s going 1o try to be the largest {in the Northeast. . A rallway 600 miles long 18 to he bullt ‘hfllwrrn Bagdad and Haifa, Iraq SALE OR RE! HOUS| SEVEN OAKS, SILVER SPRING, MD.+ Five rooms, tiled bhath, hot-water heat, hardwood fle laundry tub, sewer and wat Faght vrooms, three bath water heat, sewer, water, ele ing porch, 50 4t of front pe Maid’s voom with bath, Fowr voams and bath water and electricity, FRANK | Md. Silver prin, open fireplace, la ors, electric range, stationary er. Large lots, 12000 sq. ft %, brick; built-in garage, hot- ctricity, copper screens, sleep weh, stationary laundry tubs, wner lot, ¢ hricks; hot-water heat, sewer, Large shaded lots, HEWETT, FPhone Silver Spring 17 West Washington Center, Phillips | 1928—-PART 6 REAL Spanish War Veterans ‘The Col. James 8. Peltit Camp at its meeting Tuesday night mustered in the following as active members: John M. Bryant, Edward A, Crozier, Patrick H. Frye and Thomas O. James Parker. Department Comdr. _Albert Michaud and his staff of officers pald their annual official visit. Comdr. Michaud spoke on the legis- lation now before Congress having for its purpose the increasing of the pen- sions of the widows of Spanish War Veterans. Junior Vice Department Comdr. Lorin C. Nelson told of the need of visiting and caring for the sick members and their families and of he difficulty of obtaining employment for the veterans. Chief of Staff Daniel Foley, Depart- ment -Surgeon A, W. Evans, Depart- ment Inspector Benjamin F. Motley, | Department Adjutant William 1. Jen- kins and Andrew J. Kimmel also ad- dressed the meeting. The Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp met March 9 at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple, with Comdr. Harry A. Nolan presiding, when the following were mustered in: Chief Gunner Earle G. Gardner and Chief Boatswain John P. Judge, United States Navy. In mustering Chief Boatswain Judge the camp has the distinction of taking into its nks a veteran who served 30 years ago on the flagship Olympia, under the command of the late Admiral George Dewey, the hero of Manila Bay. after whom the camp was named, The last meeting of the camp was held on the anniversary of the battle between the ironclads Monitor and Merrimac in our adjacent waters, in commemoration of which Kid Venable read extracts from an original letter written by his father, who had scrved in that battle, giving his experiences. The letter, having been written more than three score years ago from the scene of ac- tion, was an interesting feature of the meeting. The following were mustered in at the last meeting of the Henry W. Law- 'y Middleton, ll:ln!\lzn. Inited States Na Charles E. Henle: l‘i:(l(’ry M, 4th United States Artillery William E. Hamilton, Company I, 20th United States Infantry; Frank M. Rit- | ter, Company B, 47th United States Volunteer Infantry; J. R. Keeton, Com- pany M, 2nd Tennessee Volunteer In- fantry. The camp has mustered in § total of 18 new members at its lasc vo meetings. L“Denartm:nt Comdr. Albert Michand and staffi made an official visit, and short talks were made by Comdr. Michaud and his officers, Comdr. George V. McAlear of the Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, and Comdr. Slm.m‘ll Hubacher of the Col. James S. P(‘.'ll: Camp, | en. Nelson A. Miles Camp at its | mgu‘:\u March 9 mustered the follow- | ing: John F. Flaherty, United States | ship N Cassid: | United States N . | | Onited States ship Kearsarge: William | N. Stowell. United States ship Dixie: | | Thomas _ Dolan. Company B, 4th ! United States Infantry. The follow- |ing were elected to membership and | sttt be mustered at a later meetin | Clare W. Gentry, United States Nav: John Morris, Company D, ginia Volunteer Infantry Aiken, 2d Tennessee Volunteer Infan- | ! try; Dominic V. Sullivan, United States Navy; Harry L. Glessner, Company H, | 16th United States Infantry; Harry | Caldwell, Compal G, 4th Ul\lt('d} tates Infantry: Vincent A. Osterman, United States ship Vermont. Visitors at the meeting were Quarter- | . | master Gen. James J. Murphy, George London next May. | F. Cook, G. N. Beals and F. Lehman | of the Richard J. Harden Camp: Lee H. Harris of Gen. Henry W. Lawton| Camp; Harry S. Smith, member at| | 1arge, and Don Cayetano de Quesada, Cuban consul | " Past Comc ' Lorin C. Nelson re-| | ported the revised by-laws of the camp | | were being printed and would be avail- | | able for distributipn at the meeting of | | the camp next Friday night. At the conclusion of the busine meeting the members attended an el tertainment given by the Ladies’ Aux- iliary of Miles Camp in celebration of the first anniversary of the auxillary, which was instituted with a member- | hip of 60 listed on its charter and vhich has at the present time a mem- bership of 104. A program was ren- | dered and refreshments were served by | the auxiliary. | | The council of administration of the | Ladies' Auxiliaries of the Spanish War Veterans gave a party to Department | Commander Albert Michaud and staf! | and to the department president and | staff last _Monday night at Northeast | Masonic Temple, with President Mar- | garct E. Burns presiding. Commander | Michaud made a short address com- mending the auxiliaries for the work | they were performing in the interests of the veterans, and urged veterans to | co-operate with them. ! Mrs. Harriet E. Hawley-Locher, di- rector of the Stanley Co. of America | department of public service and edu- | sation, told of Incidents at Camp Wikofl, Montauk Point, Long Island, where she was a nurse when the 1st District of Columbia Regiment returned from Caiba | in 1898, with many of its soldiers main- | ed and broken in health. She de- scribed the difficulties encountered in securing needed medical supplies and other necessitfes. In January, 1901, | Mrs. Hawley-Locher organized the Mary A. Babeock Auxiliary, No. 1, of the Spanish War Veterans in Washing- ton, and she also organized the Na- tional Ladies' Auxillary in November of ! the same year and scrved as its record- | ing <secretary. Other speakers were Past Department Commander James E. Maynard, Don Cayetano de Quesada, | Cuban consul; Quartermaster General | James J. Murphy, Chief of Staff Daniel Foley, Past Department Commander | William L. Mattocks, Past Department Commander Charles W. McCaffrey, | Junfor Vice Department Commander | Lorin C. Nelson, Andrew J. Kimmel, | Cora M. Campbell. Tillle Mae Roth, | Nora M. Albers, Edna R. Summerfield, Irene Orange and President Margaret E. Burns, H Ethel Willls and Ollle Rosenfeld, juvenile artists, gave dancing and sing- ing numbers, accompanied at the plano and drums by Mr. and Mrs. Rosenfeld: | plano solo, Richard Huhn; vocal selec- | tlon, Jeanette McCaffrey, accompanied | by Catherine McCaffrey: plano solos, | Helen Hubn and Catherine McCaffrey. | Junfor Vice Department Commander | Lorin €. Nelson and Past Department | President Edna R, Summerfield closed the program with a stunt entitled “The | Mother and Father of Miles Auxiliary." | The Col. James 8. Pettit Auxiliary at | it lnst meeting mustered In Mrs. | Young and Miss Bowen. A card party will be glven April 26 for the benefit of the department. The auxillary fs making arrangements for the \lallu»i tion of the department president. Department President Margaret K Burns and staff will make an ofclal visit to the Gen. M. Emmet Urell Aux- illary Wednesday night, ! A dance will be given by the depart- | ment and auxiliavies jointly Saturday | night at the L'Afglon, | The Gen. Nelson A Miles Auxiliary | celebrated 1t first anniversary Mareh # at Pythian Temple, President Minnie | Murdock presiding. Among the uests | and speakers were Department Presi- dent Margaret E. Burns, Departinent Comdr 1t Michaud, Past mander-in-Chief Rice W, Means, Mae Roth, fivst president of the auxil- tary; Kdua R COUNTRY HOMES, OUNTRY 1 ING VALLEY OlE MO il fram Trom ity o iy A acien Voo hotisy 0 b cave taler s Vartive excluaive et AU home adiacent o e iy Tihevaly iy U CALY i N Placa 1143 N e | ducted every Saturday from scout head- ,the day or, if desirable, to stay over- | Philip D. Armour II. - | dollars upon the death of his father in the auxiliary; Col. Winfield Scott, Com- | missioner of Pensions; Q. M. Gen. James J. Murphy, Comdr. George V. McAlear of the Gen. Nelson A. Mile Camp and Lorin C. Nelson, father of the auxiliary. The following program was given: | Jeanette McCaffrey, vocal solo, Cath- erine McCaffrey at the piano; duet, Mrs. Fleet and Mrs. Braun, accom- panied by Miss Fleet: violin solos, Billy and Jack Dulin, accompanied by th-] erine McCaffrey; recitation, Mrs. Hattle | Ludwig; plano solo, Catherine Mec-| Caffrey: reading, Greta Ludwlg: solo, | Mrs. Phyllis Macgare, accompanied by | Mrs. Fleet. Refreshments were served. In accordance with tie previsions of | the fi car Air Corps program, Maj. | Gen. Lutz Wahl, Adjutant General of the Army, issued instructions last week that 100 Air Corp: Reserve officers will be placed on active duty with tactical units for one year beginning July 1 1928. It is anticl pated In the War Department, how: ever, there will be some difficulty in securing this number of quali fied Reserve officers, The 100 officers to be selected will in- clude the 10 per cent (6 or 7 of cers) to be retain to complete a max Wahl, imum period of The meetings of the camps and aux- iiarics for the week are: Col. John | Jacob Astor Camp, tomorrow nigh Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers Home; Gen. M. Emmet Urell Camp, | Wednesday night, Pythian ‘Temple: Gen, Nelson A Miles Camp, grmnv} EEL t thial X e; Imira corge In). G D ey Naval Auiinry. omotron el | LW Years. and applications and recom- 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast: Mendations should include personnel Gen, M. Emmet_Urell Auxiliary, Wed- | ffom which selections may be made for nesday night, Pythian Temple: Col.|Such retention. James S. Pettit Auxillary. Thursday | The Organizec night. Potomac Bank Building, Wis- | T 3.286 In 1929, which will consin_avenue and M street northwest; Ve a«;lr‘;" duty training to 15.725 offi- v - | cer: is a decrease of 1,284 offi- e Ty thian rempie. Y+ FT¥*| cers below the number to be trained in 1928, The reduction in the number on BOY SCOUTS 'd Reserves have an in- the 15-day active duty status is due to additional funds required in the train. |ing of the 100 Air Corps Reserve offi- { cers who will be on active duty for a | year. On October 1, 1927, there were day excursion to Camp Roose- | 95 Air Corps Reserve officers on ex- velt has been arranged for May 26, at | tended active duty, and 70 on January which time 1,000 Scouts are expected |1, 1928, 50 per cent of whom were fo to visit the camp. The C. M. O. Honor | mer flying cadets Tribe have planned an early trip during | gram calls for 550 Reserve officers on Easter week. Troop 112 of Laurel. Md., |active duty each year for one year H. R. Coates, scoutmaster. has planned | These 95 officers who were on active to hike to Camp Roosevelt this Sum- Laurel | Camp Wilson is also attracting at- | while the others will continue as Reserve tention. The junior staff being | officers. selected and several visits have already | The reason the Air Corps Reserve is been made to the camp to map out the now short of planes, it was pointed out Summer’s program. by Assistant Secretary of War for Air ‘Troop hikes are being conducted every | F. Trubee Davison, is due to the action week by many troops, A special hike, |taken by the War Department last Fall with special leadership. Is being con- | in making obsolete the JN type of plan> 1t is expected, however, that this short- uarters for troops, with or without |age will be ‘completely made up the their own leadership. Provision is made | early part of this Summer. on these ‘hikes for Scouts to stay for et It is understood the War Depart- | ment will shortly announce a polie that will differentiate between active and inactive Reserve officers, the lat- night. A drill contest is scheduled for Aprii 14 at the Plaza playground, now known as the Totem Pole playground. ter being placed upon a status which Eagle palms, which are the new | will deprive them of eligibility for pro- national headquarters awards made to | motion and of participation in active Eagle Scouts who have obtained ad-|duty training. The segregation of ditional merit badges, will be presented, for the first time in Washington, in the ssembly hall of the Wilson Normal School, March 24, at 7:30 pm. All | been attending the local instructional | assemblies, or have not been able to ported as not having sufficient credits for reappointment with eligibility for assignment, active duty, or promotion, in time of peace—or where the re- registered Eagle Scouts six months’ satisfactory service as such | take the correspondence courses, into and have obtained five or more merit | an inactive group where they will be badges in addition to the 21 required | deprived of eligibility for promotion or for Eagle, will receive palms. of the opportunity of participating in RO G active duty training, it is believed, will eliminate ~the deadwood from the FIRST COUSINS TO WED. | Rescrves. TR Instructions were issued by the War Chicago Society Girl Plans Mar-| Department last week relative to re. | appointment in the Officers’ Reserve riage in London in May. | Corps. In a large number of cases CHICAGO. March 17 (/).—Announce- ment of the engagement of Mis Katherine Valentine to Patrick Ander- son Valentine, her first cousin, has been made by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Alastair 1. Valentine, the former Mrs. and reappointment without such eligi- bility is tendered. a later report is re- ceived, either from the chief of branch or the corps area commander, that the officer has qualified by work per: formed in the 90 days prior to reap- ‘The marriage is to take place in After a tour of Europe, the couple will make their home in New York. The marriage of first cousins is not legal in Illinois. Patrick Anderson Valentine inherited an estate estimated at several million | prior to that time which was over- ooked. In view of the large number of local reappointments in prospect during the next several months, and the extra work involved in adjusting the class of cases mentioned above every effort will be made to remedy this situation. As a means of correcting this situa- tion, it has been suggested in the War 1916. His father and Miss Valentine's father ‘were brothers. The late Mr. Valentine was fiscal agent for Armour & Co. many years. His widow is a recognized social leader in Chicago. J. P Morgl‘n Snil;for England. NEW YORK, March 17 (®.—J. P Morgan saled carly today on the liner Olympic for England. He said he was on his way to the Mediterranean to join a party of friends on his yacht, Corsair, for a pleasure cruise, after which the yacht will return to America. | concerned for those in the branch as. signment group. and the corps area commander concerned for those in the territorial assignment group. cause the record of each Reserve officer to be scrutinized nine men‘hs prior to the PIRI ‘The five-year pro- | | those Reserve officers who have not | undergo camp instruction due to the | who have had | pressure of their civilian pursuits, or | where a Reserve officer has been re- ! quired report has not been received— | pointment or through work performed | Department that the chief of branch | ESTATES | expiration of appointment Bpecial ef- fort can be made, in those cnf@ where it 1s deemed advisable, to have Reserve officers in the District of Columbia com- plete the necessary work or secure s | certificate of capacity before the time | report_is required to be submitted by | the corps area commander. | e Washington Reserve headquarters announced last. week the following changes in the assignments of Reserve | officers residing in Washington: Second Lieut. Edward S. Baughan, Cavairy Re. serve, having moved to the 4th Corps Area, is relieved ment to the 62d Cav: {Maj. Melvin C. Jones, | s2rves, having accepted in the Officers’ Reserve Corps witho | privileg~ of assignment or active dnt }.;r;lll! ved from assignment to the 7 hvision. Having accepted reappoi: ment in the Officers’ nRrvr'."'pp’\ without privilege of assignr tive duty, Maj. George M. Gi alry Reserve, and Second Lieut. Viven- cio D, Cruz, Infantry Reserve, are rs. lieved from assignment to the 62d Cav- alry Division and the 80th Division, re- | spectivel Capt. Raymond B. Dunn, | Infantry Reserve, is attached to the | 80th Division. Second Lieut. Frank T. | Balke, Infantry Reserve, is assigned to | the 12th Infantry. Second Lieut. Leo | T. Farrell, Quartermaster Reserve, hav !ing moved to the 7th Corps Area, s relieved from assignment to the 349th | Motor Repair Battalion, General Head- quarters Reserve, second three field armies. Second Lieuts. Harry L. Kimb! and Joseph W. Rouse, Reserves, are assigaed to the 80th D vision. Having accepted rezppointmer in the Offic Reserve Corps without | the privilege of assignment or ac duty, Maj. Jacob L. Brause, Dental . is relieved from assignment to | 18th General Hospital. Second Lieut. Robert A. Earie, Field Artill Reserve, is assigned to the 80th Divi- sion. Second Lieut. John E. Cammack, Signal Reserve, is relieved from assign- ment to the 62d Cavalry Division, Second Lieut John E. Scott, Infaniry Reserve, is assigned to the 12th Infan. try. First Lieut. John H. Simmons, gineer Reserve, is assigned to the Enginecer General Service 13th Corps. son. Medical Reserve, reappointment in the Officer Corps without the privilege ment or active duty, is relis assignment to the 432d Infant ond Lieut. Earle D. Chesney, At General Reserve, will undergo four d: active duty training at 3d Cor Area headquarters, Baltimore, effecti June 16, 1928, reappointmen o a t. Cava Field Artillery Reserve officers re- siding in the District of Coiumbia will meet at 9 am. today at headquarters battery stables, 16th Field Artillery Fort Myer, Va., for instruction in equi- tation under the direction of Maj. W.R. Woodward, F. A. Officers of the 428th {Infantry will meet tomorrow evening at Reserve headquarters to hear Col. Andrew Moses, F. A.. senior instructor of the Washington Reserve units, lec- ture on the artillery-infantry team. Following this lecture, Maj. Albert S. Tucker, Infantry. on duty at hea quarters, will hold a map problem, fea- turing the company in attack. There will be no meeting Tuesda: evening. but Wednesday evening at the auditorium of the Interior Department Building the 313th Field Artillery, Col. LeRoy W. Herron, commanding. and the 320th Infantry, Col. Winfield Sco commanding. will have a joint meet. ing. at which the Infantry-Artillery team will be stressed. This meeting will be featured by an_address to.bs given by Maj. Gen. Edwin F. Mc- Glachlin, jr, retired, chief of artille: | of the first ‘army in France. who will relate some of his observations to show | the necessity of the closest co-operation and understanding between the In- fantry and Artillerv. No meeting is scheduled for next Thursday, but on there will be held a meeting of the 80th Division staff. The subject of this conference. the fifth session to | be held. will be the provost marshal. traffic control, use of military police companies, prisoners of war and strag- glers and administrative duties. | _There will be held at Fort Myer a | Cavalry ride for local Cavalry Reserve | officers March 25. This instruction in | equitation will under the supervision of Maj. Russell P. Freeman, Cavalry Reserve. ¥ The whole world knows Aspirin as an effective antidote for pain, But it's just as important to know that there is only one genuine Baver Aspirin. The name Bayer is on every tablet, and on the box. If it says Bayer, it's genuine; and if it doesn’t it is not! Headaches of all sorts are dispelled by Bayer Aspirin. So are colds, and the pain that goes \\'ilf\ them; even neuralgia, neuritis, and rheumatism promptly relieved. Get Bayer—at any drugstore—with proven directions. : Physicians prescribe Bayer Aspirin; it does NOT affect the heart Aspirin is the trade mark of Rayer Mu'nu\'mr: of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid .