Evening Star Newspaper, January 13, 1929, Page 69

FRATERNITIES (Continued From Twelfth Page.) uary 18, after its regular business ses- sion, and arrangements are also being made for a country dance February 1 in its hall. Installation of officers was conducted by Deputy State Councilor Mrs. Lulu F. Schwenk, who acted as the installing officer. The following | icers were installec: Councilor, Mrs. rtrude Bohrer; assoctate councilor, Mrs. Lillian Wilcox; vice councilor, Mrs. Vesta Biggs; conductor, Mrs. Clara A. Rock, and warder, Mrs. Dora Wood. ‘The outgoing associate councilor was the recipient of a gold past councilor's jewel, a gift from the council. The Ppresentation speech was made by Past Councilor Mrs. Belle Gibson. At the last meeting Councilor Mrs. Cleada E. Horne presided. The children of the members were guests at a Christmas party and entertainment. The program rendered by the children included reci- tations and carols, vocal solos by Elwood | Kiester and readings by Miss Dorothea | Bohrer. Santa Claus distributed gifts| of candies,” nuts, oranges and toys. A gift from the members was made to Mrs. Virginia Kiester. ‘The December meeting of the Swanee | Club of Old Glory Council was held at the home of Mrs. Mildred Rock. There was a Christmas party. Gifts were ex- changed. Games were played and prizes won by Mrs. Kate Wright and Mrs. Lula Mastin. Anacostia Council met January 2, with the councilor, Mrs. Sarah Budding- ton, presiding. Officers’ reports were given. The following officers were in- stalled: Councilor, Ethel Keene; asso- ciate councilor. Evelyn Sullivan; vice councilor, Bertha Hubacher; ssociate | vice councilor, Lillian Hazel; conductor, | Emma Delaney; warden, Mildred Mont- gomery; junior past councilor, Sarah Buddington; associate junior past coun- cllor, Mae Gibbons; side sentinel, | Nora Lee: outside sentine?, Frank Smith, and trustee (18 months), Laura| Mitchell. The councilor appointed her | committees, as follows: Past Councilor Margaret Lainhart, chairman of good of the order; Mrs. Emma Delaney, god- dess of liberty. The members of the degree team of Fairmont Council of Baltimore will exemplify the degree January 16. | Independent Council met at 808 I| street, with the councilor, Mrs. Mar- garet Fry, presiding. The following of- ficers were elected: Councilor, Miss Masion Rhine; associate councilor, | Mrs. Nellie Deane; vice councilor, Mrs. Britt Jellifer; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Nora Jones; recording secretary, Mrs. Elizabeth Laveneria; financial sec- retary, C. O. Boliser; treasurer, Mrs, Hattie Miller; conductor, Mrs, Laura ‘Taylor; warden, L. E. Manly; junior past councilor, Mrs. Margerate Fry: associate junior past councilor, John Tucker; inside sentinel, Mrs. Susie Rhine; outside septinel, Mrs. Marjorie Matthews; trustee for 18 months, Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell. The application Ml Mrs. Mary North was received. A Christmas entertainment was given un- der the divection of Mrs. Nellie Doran. Miss Franeis Tucker was vocal soloist of the evenlng, with L. E. Manoly as piano accompanist . Miss Marian Rhine gave recitations. Addresses were made by Mr. and Mrs. Clayton, Past Na- tiohal Councilor Mrs. Elizabeth Sewell, Thomas Jellifer, L. E. Manoly, George Jones, State Deputy Mrs. Cora Manoly, and Mrs. Mary North. Presents were given as follows: Umbrella to Junior Past Couneilor Mrs. Minnie Thompson, umbrella to Past State Deputy Mrs. Manoly, ‘umbrella to Mrs. Nellle Dean, watch chain to John Tucker. Presents from the Christmas tree were dis- tributed. Mizpah Council convened Tuesday guardian, Willlam Stanisbury; musician, Elizabeth Carter; chaplain, Rosa B. Homan; right supporter of N, G., Are- nor Stansbury; left supperter of N. G., Eva Olson; right supporter of V. G. Effie G. Lawson; degree director, S. N. Mallory. A jewelry was PWSNJ'-EG tie retiring noble grand, Emily Hayes, by Rosa B. Homan. The officers present- ed Mrs. Hayes with a bag. Ella Thorn- ton was appointed to install the officers who were absent: Noble grand, Mable Wilson; conductor, Beulah Capper, and left supporter of V. G. Marion Fiske. At the meeting of Brightwood Re- bekah :Lodge Tuesday evening the fol- lowing officers were installed by Mrs. Lillian Rouzee and staff to Ruth Re- bekah Lodge: Noble grand, Miss Thelma Replogle; vice grand, Mrs. Dorothy Ehlers; remrdin{ secretary, Miss Julia Cauthen; financial secretary, Miss Ruth Ronning; treasurer, F. W. Alexander, and degree director, Austin Snoots. The following appointed offi- cers installed were: Warden, Miss Es- ther Mullican; conductor, Mrs. Cath- erine Rahn; chaplain, Mrs. Edna Lowe; right supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Elsie Wilson; left supporter to noble grand, Mrs. Belle Thomson; out- side guardian, Miss Sarah Deitweller; right supporter to vice-grand, Mrs. Johanna Ison; left supporter to vice- grand, Mrs. Hope Webl and musi- cian, Miss Rachael Morris. Mrs. Belle Thomson was elected as representative to the I. O. O. F. Home Association for three years. Miss Thelma Replogle | presented the jewel to the retiring no- ble grand, Mrs. May Landis. She also received a bag from her officers and friends, and a ring from Mrs. Anita Haight. A scarf was presented the in- stalling officer. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Rathbone Temple, Pythian Sisters, held its annual installation of officers January 4. Miss Freda Marks, acting for grand chief of Virginia, installed the following officers. Past chief, Mrs. Effie G. Lawson; most excellent chief, Mrs. Edith Berg; excellent senior, Mrs. Alice Kirby; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. Lola V. Marks; mistress of finance, Mrs. Mary Hooper; protector, Mrs. Southard, and guard, Mrs, Irene Bradley. Mrs. Lola Marks presented Mrs. Berg with a lovely bouquet of roses from her officers, also a gift of appreciation. from the temple for the services she had ren- dered_during the past three years to Mrs. Hooper. Mrs. Berg presented M. Baum and Mr. Hooper with gifts. Miss Freda Marks presented Mrs. Lawson with a pin, the emblem of her office. Addresses were made by all the new officers, also by the most excellent chief of Friendship Temple. Mrs, Banks, also other visitors from Friend- ship Temple. Mrs. Lawson, the outgoing most ex- cellent chief, also had a surprise for her officers. Friendship Temple met January 2, which time the following officers installed by the installing officer, Mrs. Gertrude Wilson, assisted by Mrs. N. Crowthers and Mrs. E. Vandervort: Past chief, Mrs. G. Fortune; most ex- cellent chief, Mrs. C. Banks; mistress of records and correspondence, Mrs. A. Sullivan; Mistress of finance, Mrs. -I. Crown; senior, Mrs. B. Woody; _junior, Mrs. S. Sithens; manager, Mrs. N, Em- bery: protector, Mrs. E. Embery; outer guard, Mrs. N. Lynn. There was also initiation. At the close of the meeting Mrs. C. Batson presented gifts. WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Victory Review will hold a card party tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock ‘at the residence of Mrs. Ada Byrne, 24 Iowa circle. Brightwood Review will meet tomor- evening with the councilor, Mrs. Ella|YOW evening over the Brightwood Bank, Stone, presiding. John and Samuel on Georgia avenue. Mrs. Lillie Lam- Barneétt were proposed for membership, | bath, president, will conduct the meet- Officers were installed by the deputy ! State councilor, Mrs. Caroline Butt: as follows: Gouncilor, Mary Sinclair; ‘as-| day evening. O e poueiair; 25| tion will foliow the sociate councilor, Moritz Hartung; vice councilor, Mary Smoot; associate vice ng. < Washington Review will mget Tues- Rehearsal for installa- regular program. ‘The Union Guard team will meet councilor, Martha Donaldson; conduc- | With Capt. Howell, who is drilling it tor, Ida Rutherford; inside sentinel, for appearance in the Atlantic City Clara Walker; assistant recording secre, | Pageant, Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock. tary, Ivy B. /Harding, and trustee, Emma Lovett. The book officers, Mrs. Mary L. Hoffman, Mrs. Naomi E. Swann and Mrs. Mary Bauer, remained in their respective offices for another six months. The new councilor made the following appointments: Chair- man ‘of good of the order committee, Ivy B. Harding; vice chairman, Mrs. E. Hohenstein, and chairman of publicity committee, Mrs. Louise Dyer. B. P. 0. ELKS. A visitation to Washington Lodge will be made next Wednesday by the mem- bers of Annapolis Lodge. ~‘The dele- gation from Annapolis will be headed by Exalted Ruler E. A. Hesselbrock and W. G. Sullivan, secretary of | Annapols Lodge. Exalted Ruler Nathan Weill and the officers of the lodge have arranged a dinner and | entertainment for the visitors. District Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Ensor of Towson, Md., Lodge will make his annual visit to Washington YLodge and will deliver an address upon the work of the order March 13 Ladies’ night last Wednesday at the | home had an attendance of more than | 1200. Among the entertainers were | Kate Smith, Billy Dale, Flo Singer, Milt Davis, Clark and Howard, Miss Jean Beverly, Miss Estelle Wentworth, City Club Trio, Miss Ida Clarke, Paul Francis, and George W. Whathen, sr., and his musical band of five clowns. ‘The following have been appointed to arrange for the banquet to be given Grand Exalted Ruler Murray Hulbert | and the officers of the Grand Lodge which will be held the latter part of March: James E. Colifiower, chairman; Nathan Welll, vice chairman: Michael G. McCormick, treasurer; George E. Strong, jr., secretary; Patrick J. Callan and Capt. Howard Peter, assisted by all the past exalted rulers of Washington Lodge. Fred Whitehead will be chair- man of arrangements. JOB'S DAUGHTERS. Bethel No. 1 held its semi-annual open installation of officers January 5 at Masonic Temple, and the following were installed: Honored queen, Hazel Miller; senior princess, Margaret Cum- mins; junior princess, Marie Miller; guide, Anetia Overbee; marshal, Evelyn Collins; junior custodian, Louise Pat- terson; senior custodian, Dorothy Ver- non; inner guard, Gertrude Smith; outer guard, Dora Bateman; recorder, Elizabeth Beach; treasurer, FEleanor Hall; pianist, Philabelle Burke; librarian, Mary Wallen: chapain, Edna Newman; first messenger, Ruth Lile; second mes- senger, Christine Thackara; third mes- senger, Janet Logan; fourth messenger, Marian_Hayford, and fifth messenger, | Helen Nussbaum. The installing offi- | cers were M et Horn, Catherine Jardine und Zelda Newman. The next meeting will be January 19 at the Masonic Temple at 8 o'clock, and degrees will be conferred. Rebekah Lodges. Eva Jack and staff from Brightwood Rebekah Lodge will install the officers of Esther Rebekah Lodge tomorrow evening. The ‘annual session of the Rebekah Assembly will be held Tuesday at I. O. O. F. Temple. The morning session will begin at 9:30 o'clock. Lunch will be served. The afternoon session will be held at 2 o'clock, while the evening session will be at 8 o'clock. Dinner will be served at’'the Egyptian Tea Room. Reservations may be made with Miss Emma T. Strobel. The degree will be conferred at each session for all who present, their credentials. The officers of Clarendon Rebekah Lodge will be installed tomorrow eve- ning by a stafl from Loudoun Rebekah Lodge. | gren, Liberty-Union Review will meet Wednesday at 8 o'clock at the club- use. ‘The Monday Lunch Review will give a card rrt ‘Thyrsday evening for the ‘benefit of its clubhouse pledge. ‘The Officers’ Club will meet Friday evening at the clubhouse. Mrs. Lillian Saffell, president, will preside. At & recent meeting Columbia Review elected Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney presi- dent and Mrs. Minnie Fransecky past president. All other officers were re- elected. ‘WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘Willow Grove, Woodmen OCircle, met Monday at the home of Rose Burns, 2328 First street, with all officers at their ‘stations. There was a visitation from Morris Sheppard Grove. Talks were given by different sovereigns re- lating to the convention to be held in Baltimore in April. ROYAL ARCANUM., District Council, Loyal, Ladies of the Royal Arcanum, under ‘the leadership of the regent, Miss Dorothy Alberger, met Monday evening. Refreshments were served and & program of enter- tainment given. Kismet Councll met Wednesday under the leadership of Re?enb Roy G. Klotz. Officers were installed by Dep- uty Grand Regent Thomas J. Lander- acting as installing officer. Among grand council officers present were Grand Regent I 8. Childs and Past Grand Regents Warren M, Schoon- maker and Joseph F. Brashears. Re- freshments were served. Report of progress was made by Joseph F. Bra- shears, captain of Company B in the membership contest, to terminate with a class meeting January 16. Regent L. B. D'Orsay was presiding officer at the meeting of Capitol Coun- cil Thursday evening. A number of Grand Council officers were present. Councils meeting this week are Ori- ental, Tuesday; District, Wednesday. JR. 0. U. A. M. The first of a series of annual visi- tations to be made during the year by State Councilor A. C. Columbus and his staff of associate State officers will occur tomorrow evening to Capital Council in Northeast Masonic Temple at 8:30 pm. The State councilor will visit Benning Council January 21 in I O. O. F. Hall, Benning, D. C. Morgan Read Council met in Star Hall, Mount Rainier, Md., January 4. and was convened by Vice Councilor Roland A. Haley. The degree and drill teams confergd the degrees upon Her- Tt Shinn. It was decided that the would be conferred on the sec- ¢ting of each month, Four ap- plicants were elected to receive the de- grees at the meeting January 18. Past Councilor A. F. Storey installed the fol- lowing officers: Councilor, Roland A. E Ira 'N. Johnson The following officers of Dorcas Re- bekah Lodge were installed January 3 by Bertie Purdy and staff of Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge: Vice- grand, Edna Hayward; warden, Violet Dourick; recording secretary, A. Naomi Oooper; financial secretary, Mary BI. Depent; treasurer, Abble M. Gates; in- €lde guardian, Edna Nsples; -outside THE SUNDAY junior past councilor, W. Ployd Spurlin; Tecording secretary, Ward A. Davis; con’ ductor, Edwin B. Pitts; warden, Ber- nard Myles; inside sentinel, J. Russel Sampson; treasurer, William P. Earn- est sr.; financial secretary, John M. Earnest; trustee, Oscar T./Harlow. The councilor appointed W. Floyd Spurlin as degree master. . Edward J. Ross Council met in Junior Order Temple January 3 and was called to order by Councilor-elect Perry Lincolns. Deputy State Coun- | cilor Englehardt installed the follow- ing officers: Councilor, Perry Lincolns; vice councilor, W. D. Seal, and inside sentinel, Arthur Cook. The following members were accepted into the coun- | eil by card: William Lee Bryant, Frank | C. Jones and William L. Sudworth, | The degrees were conferred upon Wil- by W. Downs, John P. Martin and Roy A. Wrenn. Anacostia Council met in Masonic Hall, Anacostia, Monday evening and was called to order by Vice Councilor James R. Prather. Deputy State Coun- cilor Randall installed the following of- ficers: Councilor, James R. Prather; chaplain, Charles Connors; conductor, John Heir; inside sentinel, George T. Staub. Those who were re-elected are as follows: Financlal secretary, James E. Frye; treasurer, N. E. Kemper; re- cording secretary, R. A. Estep; assistant recording secretary, F. C. Prather; warden, R. H. Norton; outside sentinel, J. W. Smithson; trustee, Joseph A. Smithson. E. D. Kauffman was elect- ed vice councilor, but was absent, due to illness. Edward Diehl was appointed chairman of the good of the order committee and Samuel Hubacker press representative. Liberty Bell Council met in North- east Masonic Temple January 5 and was convened by Councilor A. E. Franks. Deputy State Councilor E. R. Thomas installed officers as fol- lows: Councilor, A. C. Witherite; vice councilor, C. H. Hild; recording secre- tary, T. L. Hamel; assistant recording secretary, A. B. Hughes; financial see- retary, R. E. McCulloci H. McClung; conduct warden, W. H. Weber; F. C. Griffith; outside sentinel, G. L. Clements; chaplain, L. E. Rector, and trustee, W. E. Schorr. Mount Vernon Counci] met in North- east Masonie Temple January 4 and was called to order by Couneilor J. Glascoe. Arrangements were made for a serles of lectures, the first one to be held Fehruary 1. The subject will | be “What the Order Stands For.” | washington Council met in Red Men's Hall, Nineteenth and Pennsyl- vania avenue, January 2 and was called |to order by Councilor R. G. Collins. | Officers were installed by Deputy State Councilor J. T. Conner. Past State Councilor James A. Madison, jr., enter- —_—— MINGRITES DARKEN WORLDPEACE SHIES European Races, Mixed in Recarving After War, Present Snarl. By the Assoclated Press. GENEVA, January 12—The world’s climb toward peace and disarmament during 1929 will encounter & moun- tainous obstacle, observers believe, in the problem of European minorities. This somewhat ambiguous word “minorities,’ means the millions of persons who became residents of coun- tries where the majority is of & dif- ferent race when Europe was recarved after the war. In a sense the “minorities” Nave been annexed to countries to which normally they do not belong. Slavie Trouble Instance. A recent instance of the agitation re- sulting from the “minority” system is the demand of citizens of Budapest and some other cities in Hungary that a revision be made of the Treaty of Trianon, the document which contains the terms of peace between the ailies and Hungary. Resolutions A adopted charged that Jugoslavia, Rumania and Czechoslovakia were not fulfilling ob- ligations contracted by them concern- ing the protection of the rights of minorities, It was stated that 3,500,000 Magyars living in these countries had been de- prived of their personsl and property rights; that they were restricted in the exercise of their religious and linguis- tic privileges, and that politically and economically they were oppressed and persecuted. This being so, insist the resolutions —which have reached Geneva—it be- comes evident that the Treaty of Tri- anon can never be a basis of order; peace and democratic progress; hence 1t should be remodeled. 'The ieague 1s asked to take the necessary steps in | consonance with Article 19 of the cove- | 1ani, which provides that the assem- bly may advise the reconsideration of ‘reaties which have become inapplic- able and the consideration of intei- national conditions whese continuance might endanger the peace of the wcrld, It is to this article that many Germens attach their hopes for an eventual re- vision of the Treaty of Versailles. Treaties Are Classified. International instruments containing stipulations for the protection of mi- norities placed under the guarantee of the League of Nations are of the fol- wowing classes: (1) Special treaties signed at Paris during the peace confererce. (2) Special chapters inserted in the general treaties of peace. (3) Declarations made hefore the League Council. (4) Cenventions between interested states. Briefly, the general principle under- lying all these agreements is that mi- norities shall be given the same treat- ment as the regular population, NEW AIR ROUTE SOUGHT. Russia Wants to Develop Travel Through North. MOSCOW (#).—The Aviation and Chemical Defense Soclety of Soviet Russia has decided to make further flights into the Arctic for the purpose of studying and mapping the northern air route, ‘The last aerial expedition was forced down at the Bay of Koliuchin. It is planted to establish a number of bases, particularly at Petropavlovsk, the mouth of the Lena Rive End (ET FROZEN ano CRACKED ‘ AUTO ENGINES Welded in the Car WELDIT CO. 1st and F Sts. N.W, STAR, WASHINGTON, D, C, JANUARY 13, District National Guard The heldtfl.llflfl’l of the National Guard of the District of Columbia, which has for years held its drill on the same night with other units of the local Militia, has abandoned this prac- tice and hereafter will hold its meet- ings on Friday nights from 7:30 to 9:30 o'clock, it was announced at the bri- gade headquarters. The order directs that officers desiring personal inter- views with the commanding general will avail themselves of this period for | the purpose It was explained at the headquarters that it has been almost 'nl;osslbu to transact hrigade business efficiently on the nights when other units are drill- ing, and it was belleved that it would be more orderly to change the drill night. However, this will necessitate officers and enlisted men ‘desiring to see the commanding general or other headquarters officers giving anather night to the Guard, in addition to their regular drill &mm, if they have busi- ness to transact with headquarters, and which cannot be taken up with the offi- cers regularly on duty in the day time. Following approval by the 3d Corps Area Headquarters at Balimore, Md., of the dates for the annual in- spections of the units mmpmkng the local Guard, orders have been issued directing the organization commanders to prepare for the inspections and pub- lishing the approved dates. These in- spections are made annually by officers of the Regular Army, other than the inspector instructors regularly as-| signed to the units, for the purpose of | determining whether the organizations | are uniformed, equipped and trained in | accordance with Regular Army stand- ards, and for the purpose of ascertain- ing whether so-called Federal recogni- tion will be continued for the ensuing year. The orders authorize each unit com- mander to detail not to exceed two officers and three enlisted men, all in | uniform, to report for duty for the inspections of property and records of their respective organizations. The property inspections will be held at 10 eyond all Expectations Read whatthese leading automobile editors said dfter seein in the new - -say those who have seen the Outstanding Chevrolet | Company D will be inspected, to b2 am. on the date set for each organiza- tion, and the personnel inspections at 8 o'clock at night. ‘The Medlu’ Department Detach- ment, 372d Infantry, and Company A of the same regiment, both colored contingents, will inspected on April 8. The following day the State Admin- istrative Staff, the Headquarters, 20th Division; the Headquarters Detach- | ment, 29th Division; the Headquarters 29th ‘Division Special Troops and the Headquarters Detachment, 29th Divi- sion Special Troops, will be' inspected on April 9. The 29th Division Military Police Company will be inspected on April 10, while on April 16 the Headquarters of the 121st Regiment of Engineers will be put through the paces. April 23 the Medical Department Detachment of the Engineer Regiment will pass in review before the Federal inspectors, while the | Headquarters and Service Company and Band, 121st Engineers, will be examined on April 21. The headquarters, 1st Battalion, 121st Engineers, will be inspected on | April 16, while on the following day | Company A of the Engineers Regiment will pass through tne same ceremany. Companies B and C, 121st Engineers, will be inspected on April 18 and 19, respectively. ‘The headquarters of the 2d Bat- tallon, 121st Engineers, will be in- spected on April 16, while on April 22 followed on April 24 by Company E and April 25 by Company ¥, both of the Engineer Regiment. The Coast Artillery inspections will begin April 16, when the Medical Da- partment Detachment of the 260th Ar- tillery will be inspected, followed on April 17 by Battery A, April 18 by Bat- tery B and April 19 by Battery C. It was sald at the brigade headquar- ters the letter directing the dates for the various inspections did not contain the names of the officers of the Army who would be sent here to make them. The following | | | ave been ordered of Chevrolet | 80.95; | Company, 121st Engineers, 80.43, and | the Medical Department Detachment | 49.06; 6.9 1929—PART 4. transferred from the active to the re- serve list of the 29th Division Military Police Company on account of educa- tional interference with their military duties: Privates Leon D. Frigillana and Valentin D. Dula; Not one organization of the local Guard succeeded in mustering the requi- site 90 per cent or more on its enrolled | p: membership at drill last week in order o put in the classification of superior in attendance. The unit with the high- est percentage, heading the list, was the Medical Department Detachment 260th Coast Artillery, which mustered 85.71 per cent of its men. It was classified as excellent, together with the Headquarters Detachment, 260th Coast Artillery, with a percentage of the Headquarters and Service 121st Engineers, 80.00. The Band, 121st En}]lneers, stands alone in the very satisfactory classifi- cation, with a percentage of 76.49. Com{mny D, 121st Engineers, with a percentage of 62.69. and Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, with 60.00 per cent, were classified as satisfactory, while Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, | with 56.86 per cent, was classified as unsatisfactory. ‘The very unsatistactory group con- tained the largest number of units They were Company F, 121st Engineers, Company B, 121st Engineers, Company E, 121st Engineers, 5 Company A, 121st Engineers, 42.86, and Company C, 121st Engineers, 25.80. 1t was explained that during this pe-| riod the Headquarters Detachment, 29th Division Special Troops; the Head- quarters Detachment, 29th Division; the Quartermaster Corps Detachment, Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery; the 29th Division Military Police Company and Company A, 372d Infantry, did not hold a drill during this period.. » i John V. Berberich, Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, re- cnlisted last week. He is @ battalion | sergeant major. Pvt, first class, John H. Anderson, Company C. 121st Engineers, has been honorably discharged to permit him tol accept a promotion by commission. Jor Economical Tranipomtation History - a Six in the price range of the four| The Outstanding Chevrolet of Chev- rolet History inspected by millions of people in every section of America—and everywhere it has been hailed as exceeding all expectations. has now been seen and Many looked forward to finding a motor of exceptional design—but none expected a six-cylinder valve- in-head engine which develops 32% more power than its famous predecessor, acceleration higher speed and faster and which delivers better than 20 miles to the gallon of gasoline. Many anticipated nu- merous factors contribut- ing to ease and safety of control—but were amazed at such quality car features as full ball- bearing steering mech- anism with flat-type wheel, foot controlled headlamps and newly quiet, easy-acting four- wheel brakes. The Convertible latest LANDAU......... designed, The COACH3595 ROADSTER...... 525 PHAETON....... 0525 LBupE.....riin. 2595 WBAN...eune. JOT5 Hitidter..... ’695 725 SEDAN DELIVERY*595 LIGHT DELIVERY BRIV 2400 s 114 TON CHASs15.%545 TON CHASSIS WHIEREASS %650 All prices f.o. b. Flint, Mich. Many were confident that the new Chevrolet would be a comfortable car—but were delightfully surprised to find such outstanding comfort fea- tures as adjustable driver’s seat in all closed models, fully cushioned seat backs and larger, roomier bodies. And although everyone expected that Fisher genius would contribute a new note of beauty in the new Chevrolet—no one ever dreamed that it would be possible to achieve in-any low-priced car the elements of beauty, luxury and safety so worthy of direct comparison with the finest and costliest automobiles. so at your earliest dially invited to If you have not already made a personal inspec- tion of the new Chev- rolet, we urge you to do venience, The beautiful new models are now on display on ourshowroom floor—and you are cor- ‘The following have been transferred from the active to the reserve list of Company E, 131st Engineers, on ac- count of their removal from the Dis-| g trict: Pvts. Edward D. Andrus and Johnstone D. Cookerville. ‘The appointment of Sergt. Cooper B. ers and Service Com- gineers, as a second gineers was announced at brigade headquarters. He has been ordered to Company B of the Engineer Regiment for duty. 8ergt. Albert J. Kubeldzis, Company | C, 121st Engineers, has been honarably discharged to permit him to aceept pro- motion to second lieutenant of Engi- neers. He has heen assigned to the same unit for duty. Corpl. S8amuel ters and Service Company, 121st En- gineers, has been honorably discharged to accept promotion as second lieuten- ant of Engineers. He has been as- signed to Company E for duty. 'vt. Jerome Hubbard, 29th Mili- tary Police Company, has been honor- ably discharged on account of his re- moval from the city. The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve lists of their respective units for the reasons given: Business interfer- ence with attendance at drills—Pvt. William T. Daffin and Pvt. Ernest V. Harrison, both of Company E, 121st Engineers, Removal from the District of Columbia—Pvt. (first class) Robert L. Mickey, Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers. Pvt. (first class) Eugene A. Ross, QOrdnance Department, has been pro- moted to corporal in the same branch. Recommendations have been sent to the 3d Corps Area and to the War Department for the dates and places of the annual encampments of the various units of the local Guard, but officers at the brigade headquarters are carefully guarding the suggestions until after final apgmvnl, They give as their rea- son that premature publication of the places, in partioular, might cause forces in the War Department to start to work to overcome the recommendations of | the Guard officials. 1t is believed, however, by those in close touch with Gus irs that the my rolet Six W. Marsh, Headquar- | beyond its price ri recommendations pro for sending the division officers and troops and the neer regiment to the Maryland Camp at Cascade, Md., where th ut in their annual period of fleld tra: g 1ast year, It i1s known that there 18+ a decided opposition particularly to the Engineer regiment returning again to Fort Humphreys, Va., the Army’s Engi- neer base in this section of the country, because it is belleved that it is better for the morale of the organization to take it further away from home in- fluence than Fort Humphreys. The troops were able to get some very valuable engineer training at n‘a COascade camp last year, and were able to carry out all branches of military ngineering except the construction @f eavy pontoon bridges. This was not ssible because of the lack of pontoons, ut the reservation has a large lake and even this drill can be performed, if a scetion of pontoon bridge equipment were shipped there and placed on the lake. The troops, even when they go to Humphreys where this equipment is available, never put out a full length bridge, but only a sectioq & two, s0, it was pointed out, in order to have this drill at Cascade, anly a small amount of equipment would have ta be shipped. There are many artragtions for the men at the Maryland Summer resort which they ean participate in when off duty, but in order te get any recreation when they go to Humphreys they have to return to Washington, and transpor- tation is not available always when the treops are off, and it necessitates their returning to camp early in the evening. ‘There is little doubt that the divi- sion headquarters and the division troops will go to the Maryland camp, and there seems to be a strong hops among the personnel of the Engineer regiment that that organizatien also will be ordered there. It costs considerabl more in transportation money to sen the troops to Caseade, but it was pointed out that the additional expense is war- ranted by the maintenance of the esprit of the organization. ‘The 260th Coast Artillery, of course, is expected to go to its usual camp at Fort Monroe, Va., a Coast Artillery t, where full equipment is available or training and for target practice with the anti-aireraft guns. and riding éhmom Six “In appearance, performance and echanical nicety the new Chev- presents actual values far CONKLIN New York World “One of the greatest automobiles I have ever seen. conatruction and In performance, beauty it is phe- nomenal. Never saw so much ear for the mone; O NORTHBIGBEE, DallasNows ““The new Chevrolet Six was con- elusively demonstrated to me in a convincing :lcdm are astounding . is a treat; its Chevrolet Six. never seen the in a new car. con- has call. car.” ride. ts and beautiful body the greatest value ever offered.” —J. LEO SUGRUE Waashington Times Chicago Herald “Aside from beauty in hdh‘ and attractiveness in fin feature of the Chevrolet Six is its powerful and flexible motor. One will have to go far to equal the high performance of this new Chevrolet in general road and traffic use.” —LEON J. PINKSON San Francisco Chronicle “The new Chevrolet is a triumph for volume producti its price is one of the delight and its munum sensation. ~—RAY PRIEST, Detroit Times “St, Louis motardom is tremen- dously enthused over the new ‘The marked and Examiner lines the new uction. The car at a real Personally I have blic so interested 'he factory should be congratulated on the truly monumental mgi.mm_ ing feat it lished. ~ROBERT HENRY HALL St. Louis Post-Dispatch “The new Chevrolet Six i sational value. Not only is Six at the price of a four, but also it is an unusually good looking afine —HAROLD F. 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