Evening Star Newspaper, April 27, 1930, Page 61

NEWS OF THE CLUB Baby Lovers' Circle, No. 1, of the Florence Crittenton Home.—A luncheon was served April 17 by Mrs. W. H. Hessick, 1428 Montague street. The circle has used all materials purchased for garments for the babies and the finished articles have been taken to the home since the last meeting. Meet- to sew will be discontinued until the Fall. Miss Marian Craig was wel- comed #s an associate member to the circle. " Mrs. Jessie Craig will hold a card party at her home, 1647 Newton street, May 9, at 8 o'clock, assisted by members of 'the circle. ~Mrs. John MrAgeny of 2022 Pierce Mill road will entertain the circle May 22 at a basket luncheon in Rock Creek Park. In the | event of inclement weather, Mrs. McAneny will entertain at luncheon | at_her home, | Following the business session, a musicale was rendered by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Carl Bond and Mrs. H. C. Simpson. Daughters of Union Veterans of the | Civil War, Mrs. Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent, met Monday evening at 1502 Fourteenth street in Logan Hall. Miss Jessle Lewis was initiated. The Daugh- ters will hold services and place & Wreath at the tomb of the unknown Civil War dead at Arlington May 4 at 3:30 pm. Arrangements for Mother's day services are being made. Officers of the tent members of the general | memorial committes on plans for May 30 are Miss Jennie Hamilton, Mrs. Helen | Temple and Miss Ellen Myers, The District of Columbia Dietetic Assaciation met at Mount Alto Hospital | April 17. Dr. Wolford gave an address. Election of officers was held, as fol- lows: Miss Grace Bulman, superintend- ent of dietitians in the United States Veterans' Bureau, was re-elected presi- dent; Miss Ruth Atwater of the Na- tional Canners’ Association, vice presi- dent; Miss Laurena Perrine, head dietitian at Garfleld Hospital, re-elected | secretary, and Miss Mildred E. Parker, chief dietitian at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital, | Fe-elected treasure The Memorial Committee of the | Woman's Relief Corps, Department of Potomac, met with the committees of other patriotic organizations April 23 at the District Building for discussion of plans for Memorial day. ‘The department will give a card grty April 30 at G. A. R. Hall, 1412 nnsylvania avenue, at 8 pm. Mrs, Ella Orr, chairman of the executive board, and her committee will be in charge. The annual outing for the convalescent World War boys of Gal- linger Hospital has been arranged for early in July. Women's Auxiliary to the Railway Mail Association was addressed by Dr. ©O. J. Brown of the United States Navy on vivisection Monday evening at the Capitol Park Hotel. The auxiliary went on record as opposing the Zihlman bill to_prevent vivisection. Mrs. V. L. Brown, president, gave a report of the last meeting of the Dis- trict of Columbia Federation of Wom- w8n’s Clubs. Delegates to the District of Columbia Federation’s annual meet- ing were elected, as follows: Mrs. F.C. Gardiner, Mrs. R. D. Apple and Mrs J. W. Cranford, with the following | alternates: Mrs. E. J. Deeds, Mrs. G. R. McHenry and Mrs. C. G. Goodloe. The alternates for the president and two directors are Mrs. W. H. Werntz, Mrs. W. C. Shilling and Mrs. R. L. Rouse. ‘The Washington League for the Hard of Hearing will meet tomorrow at 8 pm. at 1713 H street for its annual tournament for league champion of the national tournament to be held at the time of the federation conference in New York City, June 15 to 18. The league rooms are open every Thursday, @ 32 to 10 pm. Hearing week will begin Mag.d, when league rooms will be open, 10 am. to 10 pm. May 2 and 3 the rooms will be open 10 am. to 6 p.m. The Columbia Heights Art Club met April 17 at the home of Mrs. Edward D. Hardy, Miss Margaret Noud assist- ing hostess. The president, Mrs. Rob- ert B. Bare, presided. Papers were presented on “Drama of India” by Mrs. Grandfield and “The Temple of Kandy in Ceylon” by Mrs. J. Yeomans., ‘The newly elected officers of the club are President, Mrs. Robert Bruce Bar vice president, Mrs. Josephine Griffith; recording secretary, Miss Cor- nelia H. Hill; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Mary K. Nalle; treasurer, Mrs. press reporter, Mrs. A. Rogers Tracy; director of the federa- tlon, Mrs. George L. Peckham. Dele- gates to the annual meeting of the federation are Mrs. Josephine F. Grif- Ufith, Mrs. Anton ~Heitmuller, Mrs. Charles Grandfield; alternates, Mrs. Rissell, Miss Hill, Mrs. Cranmer and Miss Noud. Council of Jewish Women.—The an- nual meeting will take place May 5, ‘when the annual reports of president, secretary, treasurer and Miss Israel, chairman of council house, will be given. Election of officers and di- rectors will be held. Newcomb Club members and their friends recently witnessed a play by the dramatic committee, Mrs. A. B. Foster, chairman. This comedy-bu lesque, “Mrs. Apple and Her Corps,” was presented at the Battery Park club house, the cast being composed of Mrs. Peyton Whalen, Mrs. Aldrich Moore, Mrs. John Newell, Mrs. Albert Klaas, Mrs. Robert Bondy, Mrs. Luther Jackson, Mrs. A. L. Schafer, Mrs. Benjamin Potter, Mrs. Robert Beck- bam and Mrs. B. T. Elmore. A meeting was held at the home of Mrs. W. E. Emory in Washington. ‘Historical Maryland” was the subject, end the club president, Mrs. Peyton ‘Whalen, was speaker. An essay was read by Mrs. B. T. Elmore. The evening of April 11 a delegation from the club attended the Woman's Club of Bethesda @8 hostesses at a_conservation program at the latter'’s club house at Sonoma | lane. District Pen Women.—Miss Julia E. Bchelling will present today at 4 o'clock st the studio at Stoneleigh Court a lecture-recital on the opera of “Tani g hauser.” Miss Schelling will lecture on the opera. She will be assisted by Miss Minnie Volkmann, soprano, of New York; Auguste Otone, basso, of New York, and Miska Merson, Hungarian | « pianist. ; ‘The regular business meeting of the league will be held Monday at 7:45 p.m. Mrs. George Phillip Meier of Indian- apolis will give a lecture on scientific Imistry. The lecture is entitled ‘Characteristics of Some People Whom 1 Have Met. Petworth Woman's Club.—The litera- ture section met April 14 at the home of Mrs. Oscar Nelson, with Mrs. John Carman assisting hostess. A letter from Mrs. Wirt Taylor, a former member of | the section. who has moved to Ken- tucky, was read. A paper was given by Mrs, Louise Wier. Mrs. Grace Knox and Mrs. Phillp Wright were in charge of the program. Mrs. Frederick Shearer, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Magde- urger and Mrs. A. N. Smith, enter- ned the educational section April 21. rs. A. C. Norcross gave a paper. Mrs. Viola Thomson gave a talk. ‘The home section held its annual Juncheon April 17 at the home of Mrs. Charles Trimble. Mrs. Bessie Michael- son showed and demonstrated several of the newest labor-saving devices. The philanthropic section met April 15 with Mrs. George Carey. Following luncheon, the section members sewed on boys' blouses which they are making for the Gospel Mission. The Washington Readers’ Club.—The Bhakespearean birthday festival was celebrated at & banquet and entertain- ment at the Raleigh Hotel April 22. The invocation was given by Dr. Earle Wilfley. The toastmaster was Prof. Charles 8. Richardson. Mrs. Constance M. Goodman, president of the club, ex- tended a welcome. Mr. Charles Edward Russell gave personal glimpses of many mctors in “Hamlets I Have Known.” 24rs. Julia Culbreth Gray sang and Miss Army of of Maryland, officers will meet at 8 p.m. May 1 at Violet Warren Pierson gave a reading. Shak ‘ean scenes were presented by Dr. Wilfley Miss Lenore M. De Grange, Esther Marshman, Alice Robinson, Emma M. Sordan, Virginia Bayly Blass- ingham, Irving A. Denison, Mary R. Ruff, May Jameson Bryant, William E. Bryant, Rosemary Arnold, Ada Louise Townsend, Clarence E. Ruebsam and Dorothy Lawrence. Sakespeare songs were sung by Dorothy Sherman Pierson, accompanied by Katherine Floeckher Cullen. Twentieth Century Club.—The annual meeting will be held May 1 at 11 am. at the Y. W. C. A, with the presi- dent. Mrs. George F. Bowerman, presid- ing. Officers and directors will be elected. The literature section will meet April 28 at 8 p.m. at the home of Mrs. John Paul Ernest, 3718 Huntington street. The chairman, Mrs. George R. Putnam, announces a program of recent poetry. Guest reservations may be secured from the hospitality chairman, Mrs. J. B. Campbell, Cleveland 4516. The study class of the French segtion will meet Monday at 10 am. at the home of Mrs. Edgar B. Calvert, 2205 California street, under the leadership of Mrs. Francis L. Hawes. The first picnic will start with the section of education’s driving picnic April 29, leaving the Hotel Roosevelt at 9:30 am. for Montpelier, near Laurel, Md. Members who will take passengers or those who wish transportation will notify Mrs. Louis A. Simon, telephone North 9010. Each member will take her ; own box lunch. The nature section, Mrs. Leo D. Miner, chairman, will meet Wednesday at 10 am. at the place of transfer at Dupont Circle for a trip to Minnehaha Run. The sections of business and parlia- mentary law will give, jointly, & picnic May 6 at 11 am. at the home of Mrs. E. C. Thomas, at Kirkside, Silver Spring, Md. In addition to the mem- bers of both sections, the members of the board of directors are invited. American Association of University Women.—A walk today. Meet at Alta Vista, Md., station, Rockville car line, at 2:45 o'clock. Leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Johnson. Bring picnic supper. Miss Maude Aiton will be the speaker at the Monday tea. May 3 will be col- lege day at the club house, 1634 I street. Girls of public and private secondary schools interested in going to college are invited to visit the exhibits. The French group will meet for luncheon at 1 o'clock Monday. The at 2 p.m. Preadolescent group, Wednes- day at 9:45 am. . Kit Carson Woman's Relief Corps met in Grand Army Hall Thursday evening, with the president, Mrs. Mar- garet V. Marsh, presiding. The presi- dent appointed Mrs. Louise Watson chairman of the floral committee for Memorial day, assisted by the following: Misses Devoe, Palmer, Oxley, McMillan, Moore and Stout. The corps will serve a luncheon for Kit Carson Post at Grand Army Hall May 1 at 12:30 o'clock, also inviting the department commander, Col. F. J. Young, and his staff and the department president, Mrs. Delia L. O'Brien, and staff. The regular corps meeting will be omitted. A benefit card party will be held April 30 at Grand Army Hall by the Depart- ment of Potomac, Woman's Relief oorps.MA éol:; b;lm;.: flag will be presen e department shortly, e W ud rs. Mary H. ingate and Mrs. Louise Watson of Kit Carson Corps and Mrs. Charlotte M. Cary and Mrs. Addie Hickman of Phil Sheridan Corps at- tended the convention held in Baltimore by the Department of Maryland, Grand Republie, and’ Department Woman’s Relief Corps. Phil Sherilan Woman's Relief Cor) home of the president, Mrs. Cora lf Manoly, 1311 Kennedy street. The open meeting May 6 at Grand Army Hall will mc]u&eb’l flag prueshtion .to Girl Scou 3 'an Ne patriotic instructor. o The Political Study Club met A, 19 at the Wul’dng\nn’chlb. Mrs, Bl’m Baird, president, was in the chair. Nominatiens of officers were Ppresented by Mrs. Howard L. Hodgkins, chairman o: theMnomBlmting committee, as fol- ! Ws: Mrs. Bruce Baird, president; Mrs. Ernest Daniel, first vice grxealdent; Mrs. Proctor L. Dougherty, second vice president; Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, third vice president; Mrs. R. T. Howell, recording secretary; Mrs. F. M. Shortall, corresponding secretary; Mrs. William R. Hoefer, treasurer;” Mrs. Elma R. Saul, auditor; Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, Mrs. Frederick T. F. Johnson, Mrs, Robert J. Bates, directors to the Federation of Women's Clubs; Mzs. g&gg: SAGH‘B‘;’neEP,eMLfls Martha Fitz- ck an 3 l"fiz““- ter John McGovern, s Janet Richards, lecturer, spoke ‘;111 “Ig;ernlflonll Relations.” xl’l’;‘l‘s. en eve sang, accompanie Mrs. J. P. Couch. = " She . Harriman, will pr side at the business session, after which Mrs. Charles Alger will take charge of the forum, introducing the speakers. Mrs. Homer Hock, wife of the Representative from Kansas, will speak on “Current Legislation” and m&uenva]tlvzddeoll 8. Beedy of e will address the membe: “Qur Policy in Haiti” B The league will entertain May 12 at a reception in honor of Mrs. Edward Evereti Gann and the wives of the members of the cabinet at the Wash- ington Club from 4:30 to 6:30 o'clock. ‘The fifth of a series of dinners under the chairmanship of Mrs. Virginia White Speel, honorary president of the league and national committeewoman for the District of Columbia, will be held May 19 at the Young Women's Christian Association at 6:30 o'clock. Reservations should be made to Mrs, Henry Albers, 1340 Rhode Island ave- nue. The president, Mrs. Edward A, Harriman, will introduce the speaker of the evening, Edward P. Morrow, former governor of Kentucky and a member of the Railroad Board of Mediation, whose subject is “Women and the Tariff.” May 26 the league will entertain at tea at the Republican headquarters, 910 | Seventeenth street. Mrs. Edward A. Harriman will receive, assisted by Mrs, Virginia White Speel, honorary presi- dent of the league and national com- mitteewoman for the District of Co- lumbia and chairman for the monthly teas which have been given during the Winter and Spring. P. E. O. Sisterhood.—Chapter B met April 22, at 5:30 o'clock, at the e of Mrs. Sidney R. Jacobs, 1473 Harvard street, when a buffet supper was served, Miss Jessie O, Elting, the president, wi hostess, assisted by Mrs. Le Roy Paimer, Mrs. A. G. McColm and Mrs. M. Fohrman. Miss Elting told of the ed cational work being done by Cottey College. Mrs. J. W. Crabtree reported on the meeting of the co-operative committee and announced a luncheon May 7, at 1010 F street, to which all members are invited. Mrs. Julia M Millan, District organizer of Chapter A, and Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns made a dresses. Members of Chapter B attended the | reception April 15 by the District chap- | ters at the home of Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns in honor of Mrs..Edith Mark- ham Wallace, supreme president. An address was given by Mrs. Wallace, and a group of songs was given by Mrs. Helen Turley. A talk was given by Mrs. H. J. Harris on 8t. John's College, An- napolis, Md. Two new members were welcomed, Mrs. R. H. Wolfe and Mrs. Maude Loomis. The next meeting will be held May 13 at the home of Mrs. Worthy P. Sterns, 1833 Lamont street. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., northeast, Wednesday evening, at which time arrangements were completed for the annual mass of the club, at 8 am, May 4, at St. Patrick’s Church. Follow- the mass, the members of the club guests of Rev. Francis X. Cavanaugh, spiritual director, at break- fast in the Harrington Hotel. Plans were also completed for the annual re- ception and banquet which will be ten- dered Most Rev. Michael J. Curly, Arch- bishop of Baltimore, by members of the club at the Mayflower, Thursday, May 8, at 7 pm. A hike will be held under Ruspices of the club today, the party leaving Chain Bridge at 3 p.m. for a 3-mile walk along the towpath of the|d canal to Glen Echo. Refreshments will be served at 5:30 o'clock, the party returning to the city at dark. The University of Michigan Alumnae | will have a luncheon at 1 o'clock May 2 at the American Association of Uni- versity Women's club house, 1634 I street. That same evening the alumnae and their guests will have a dinner at the Cosmos Club at 6:30 o'clock at which Dr. Willlam M. Mann, director of the Zoological Park, will be guest of honor and will give an illustrated ac- count of a journey through the Solomon Islands. The University of Michigan women will participate in “College day,” May 3, to be inaugurated by the American As- sociation of University Women, at which girls and their parents will be enter- tained at the club house. The Woman’s Club of Chevy Chase, Md.—The music section, Mrs. E. Hutson Russell, leader, assisted by the Chevy Chase Chanters will give its annual con- cert Wednesday evening at 8:30 o'clock at the Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School for the benefit of the piano fund of the school. The guest artist will be the Olmjordi string trio and Mrs. John A. Logan, violinist. The con- cert is under the musical direction of Herndon Morsell. Le Cercle Francaise de Washington (les Precieuses Ridicules) was received Wednesday evening by Mme. Viguier Santmeyers and M. Henri Lazard at the Institute of Musical Art, Eighteenth and I streets. The program was a piano solo, played by M. Eliwood Brackentoss; reading of anecdotes by Mme. Camille Hindmarsh and a recitation by Mme. Santmeyers. Mme. Gaston de Bouy then gave a recitation. Mme. Suzanne Laurent gave a reading, and Mme. Ross Johnson a recitation. M. Lazard con- tinued with a poem, and M. Ellwood Brackentoss closed the program with piano selections. Refreshments were served and the remainder of the evening spent in Prench conversation. Capital City Club met Wednesday evening at the home of Mrs. Emma Gass. Games were played and refresh- ments served. A play, “The House of the Flashing Light,” will be given by the Waugh Players at Waugh Methodist Episcopal Church, Third and A streets northeast, tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock. ‘The next meeting will be held May 21 at the home of Mrs, Lilllan Martin, 9 Q street northeast. The Capitol Hill History Club met ‘Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Charles M. Jones, Mrs. J. Harry Phillips assist- ing hostess. After luncheon the study program included papers by Mrs. J. A. Moyer and Mrs. M. B. Granger. The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs, H. N. Link, Tilden Gardens. The District of Columbia Federation of Women's Clubs will meet at the Hotel Roosevelt tomorrow at 11 o'clock. The president, Mrs. Edgar B. Meritt, will preside Mrs. Andrew McCantbell, wife of the chief of special agents of the Federal Prohibition Service, will s on “Some Phases of the Prohibition Situation Today.” Luncheon will be served at 1 o'clock, following which Mrs. J. Arthur Seaton, chairman of the department of music, will be heard in a group of piano selections. be under the de- Mrs. Emest Daniel, man of the division of playgrounds, will be in charge of the program, will have as guest speaker Mrs. Willilam Wolfe Smith, who will give a review of current books. Women's City Club.—Members of the aviation section will be hostess at the tea today at the club house, 22 Jackson place, from 4:30 to 6 o'clock. Mrs. Lyle B. Steever, aeronautical direoctor, with Mrs. Edgar T. Brown, will receive with the guests of honor. Miss Susan Baker, chairman of the French section, will preside at the an- nual dinner tomorrow at 6:30. o'clock. Monsieur Jules Baisnee, secretary - eral of the Institute Francais, will be the guest of honor and speaker. French songs will be given by Mrs. Gertrude Lyons. A French skit by members of the section completes the program. Miss Janet Richards will be the guest speaker at the annual dinner by the current events section Wednesday at 6:30 o'clock. Mrs. Grace Ross Cham- berlin, chairman, will preside. Dr. Ada Wahlen, chairman of the dance section, announces a dance May 10. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons, director of the club chorus, announces the annual Spring concert will be given May 15. J. Horace Smithey and Mme. Coutinho will assist. Mrs. John Allen Munson, chairman of the thimble section, reports it has purchased 373 yards of outing flannel and 436 yards of gingham and percale, out of which 800 garments have been made and delivered to charitable homes for children. This section meets every Wednesday at 11 o'clock to sew for charity. Mrs. Merritt O. Chance, president, arranged a dinner conference, which was held Wednesday, in the interest of plans for an ezhlbl; ‘l"tm! glt o: Washington, past and future, part of the Washington Bi-Centennial to be held in 1932. Zonta Club.—The regular luncheon was held at the Raleigh Hotel. Mrs. Emily Dickinson had as guests Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Mead of Oxford, Ohio. Mr. Mead is a professor in the Miami Uni- versity and gave an organ recital here at the National Baptist Memorial Church Tuesday evening. Miss Mae Rogers of Geneva, N. Y., supervisor of music of that city and member of the Geneva Zonta Club, brought greetings from her club. Miss Louise Stambaugh gave a re- port of the organization meeting at Frederick. Miss Julia D. Conner, as- sistant director of Better Homes in America, extended to the club an invi- tation to visit the Girl Scouts' Little House this week, which is Better Homes week in America. Next Wednesday evening the club will hold its annual meeting and elec- tion of officers at the Collier Inn. The meeting will be preceded by a dinner. The Daughters of the American Colo- nists on April 20 at 3:30 p.m. held an impressive ceremony in _Arlington Cemetery. Mrs. Constance M. man, historian of the local chapter, offered a prayer. Sergt. V. T. Nixon, bugler of the Army Bank, Washington Barracks, sounded taps. Mrs. Gertrude Lyons sang, accompanied by Bugler Nixon. Mrs. Goodman made an ad- dress. Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter -of Tidionte, Pa., national president, placed a floral wreath upon the Tomb. The delegates later entered the memo- rial room of the Amphitheater, where the regent of the District chapters, Mrs. Catharine E. Nagle, made an ad- dress and placed the insignia of the | Daughters of the American Colonists in one of the exhibit cases. Dr. Am- brose M. Schmidt of Philadelphia, Pa., offered prayer. Prince Georges County Federation of Women’s Clubs.—The executive board will meet April 30 at 10:30 a.m. in the Memorial Methodist Church of Hyatts- ville. Luncheon will be served at noon. Mrs. J. Enos Ray, State chairman of education, will attend the State meeting of the Federation at Salisbury, May 5, 6 and 7. She is also the candidate for the office of State director. The dele- gates appointed from the county by Curley Club.—Miss Maude Norton, chairman of the welfare committee, en- tertained the members of the tive committee at her home, 152'R street Mrs. R. 8. Allen, the president, are: Mrs. O. N. Eaton, Mrs. C. L. Fowler, Mrs. W. N. Barnes, Mrs. Samuel H. John Nuzun, Mrs, C. O. Appleman, Mrs, Organized Reserves new unit has been allocated to the|com Reserve Officers’ Training Corps stu- dents at Georgetown and George Wash- ington Universities in the District, and also those at the University of Maryland at College Park, Md. will be interested to learn that the senior units of the Re- serve Officers’ Training Corps which are maintained at various colleges and institutions throughout the United tates will soon be provided with an improved uniform. All of these uni- forms, of 16-ounce olive drab melton, are now in process of manufacture by the Quartermaster Corps from cloth which has been and is being purchased for this purpose. It is hoped that com- plete delivery of these uniforms will be accomplished by the first of next Sep- tember. Advanced R. O. T. C. students who are cadet officers will wear the Sam Browne belt, service cap, leather leg-| gins, etc., and basic students will wear uniforms similar to those of enlisted men of the Army, with service or over- seas caps. The uniforms of each basic student, however, will differ materially A, from the enlisted man's uniform and from that of the advanced students, in that lapels of the coat will be faced with sky-blue material. Col. Elisha F. Riggs, Fleld Artillery Reserve, of Hyattsville, Md., has been relieved from assignment to the 578th Field Artillery (240-mm. howitzer) and has been reass to command the 315th Field Artillery (155-mm. guns), a newly organized Reserve Field Artil- lery ent, which is attached to District Reserve headquarters. This William P. Tilp, Mrs. Mary MacPher- son and Mrs. D. J. Orcutt. The Lanham Study Club met at the home of Mrs. Carl A. V. Carlsson. A luncheon was served by the hostess, as- sisted by Mrs. A. Jeppesen and Mrs. N. Tabler., The club voted to pay half the cost of a set of “The Books of Knowledge” for the Lanham School. The other half i3 tc be paid by the Mothers’ Club. Officers will be elected at the May meeting, Mrs. Rowland sang, accom- panied by Mrs. W. Goss on the piano. Mrs. E. Toole gave readings. Mrs. Irving_Paine read a letter from Mrs. O. F. Cook from Italy, describing places 3 the different cities she has visited ere. 156th Field Artillery Brigade, 80th Divi- sion. This brigade consists of the 315th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herron commanding, and the 314th Field Artil- lery, both 75-mm. gun organizations, supported by the 315th Field Artillery. MRDJohn M. McDowell, F. A, on duty at District Reserve headquarters, has been designated as unit instructor of the new unit, in addition to his other duties. In addition to Col. Riggs, the com- missioned personnel of the regiment consists of the following officers: First Lieuts. Hunter H. Walkup and Enno G. Fruewald; Second Lieuts. Addison F. Black, jr.; Edward T. Cason, Louis G. Chadwick, James F. Daly, C. Goode, Basil E. Gravatt, William F.: Haase, jr.; Albert H. Hawkins, John J. Kellam, Henry C. Kerlin, Bernard W. McCray, Porter A. McCray, Brook T. Mallory, Thera O. Palmer, jr.; John P. Read, jr.; William A. Hudasill, jr.; John Rust, Willlam A. Shepherd, ji Thomas C. Spratley, Holmes C. Wesson, jr.; James H. Chapman, Arthyr U. Moore and Tazewell T. Hubard, 'Maj. Robert R. Hoskins, Medical Rese_¢e, has been assigned as medical officer of the new regiment. Lieut. Col. Arthur G. Hixon, Cavalry, will conduct the class in equitation to- day at 9:30 a.m. at Fort Myer for Ca alry Reserve officers of the District. Ordnance Reserve officers of Wash. ington will hold their instructional con- ference at local headquarters tomorrow evening, at which will be discussed an ordnance ammunition depot of the com- munications zone. At this meeting Dr. C. G. Storm will lecture on military explosives. This conference will be con- ducted by Lieut. E. W. Smith, O. D. District Reserve officers of the Judge Advocate General's Department’ will meet at headquarters tomorrow evening to take up the Manual for Courts-Mar- tial and the Articles of War. Capt. Hubert Hoover, J. A. G. D, now on the Board of Review in the office of the Judge Advocate General of the Arm: will lecture on the Manual for Courts- Martial. He will cover the first part of the manual up to but not including investigation of charges. He will then skip to the action taken in the office of the Judge Advocate General on the record of trial. This includes the con- Wi assigne . |80th Division: Second Lieuts, APRIL 27, 1930—PART FOUR. stitution and the function of the Board of Review. Signal Corps Reserve officers of the District will meet at headquarters next Tuesday evening and will discuss the 1930 maneuvers. Arrangements have practically been o gfi .g;u duqllhlnm antry, a Wi n the School of Tactical Exercises during the period of August 17 to 30, at Fort George G. Meade, Md. Officers 'of this regiment desiring to \mdexx active training duty this Sum- mer should file their applications for same at local headquarters immediately, as, due to the lack of funds, only & certain number of officers can be ac- commodated at these camps. The following Reserve officers, medi- cal students at Georgetown University, have been assigned to the 80th Divi- sion: First Lieuts. John R. Cavanagh, 2804 Rhole Island avenue northeast; John J. Flanagan, 1701 Irving street; Raymond C. Kirchner, 907 Eleventh street northeast; Robert McD. Rylands, 1101 Pifteenth street; Philip A. Steb- bing, 3217 Nichols avenue, Congress Heights, and Joseph R. Young, 1400 M street. The following Reservists of n are also ed to the Willlam | E. Jenkins, Infantry Reserve, 2809 Th! ty-fifth street; Gordon S. Parker, the| Cordova apartments; William W.| Heintz, Infantry Reserve, 1433 B street | northeast; Melvin E. Koons, Infantry ve, 419 Fourth street northeast; Foster E. Lipphard, Infantry Reserve 432 Randolph street: John T. O'Neill, Infantry Reserve, 6600 Second street; Willlam E. Siddall, Infantry Reserve, 404 Sixth street; Graef W. Buehm, Sij nal Reserve, 4126 New Hampshire ave- nue; Eugene J. Roberts, Signal Reserve, 2312 Second street northeast, and| Joseph D. Nevius, Infantry Reserve, College Park, Md. Sees in All Directions. ‘The “panoramic mirror,” made prin- cipally for the use of the automobile driver, enables the chauffeur to see in all directions. While his view ahead is not obstructed in the least, the new mirror enables him to see on either side to the rear and immediately back of him without turning his head. Tree Could House a Hamlet. One large redwood tree contains suf- ficlent lumber to build 20 houses of average size. THERE"S A TREND TO VALUE AMERICA IS CHOOSING BUICK There's a BUICK for you—three series and three price ranges from 1260 $2070 f. 0. b. factory, special equipment extra 11 FASCIST SCHOOLBOY BODY IS GROWING Statistios Show “Balilla” Has Mil- lion Members—G@irls Also Have Organization. ROME (N. A. N. A)—TIt is hoped that the levy this month all over Italy of the juvenile forces of the Fascist party is going to result in the addition of over 100.000 members to the “Balilla® :;:.lfl 90,000 or more to the Avanguard- At present, statistics just published by the minister of national education ganizations, have bers, while the * g (ca- dets) number nearly 396,000. These cadets are under the instruction of 6,050 officers of the militia, 20,000 instructors, more than 2,500 medical men and 1,035 chaplains. These organizations do much good work in bringing boys together under collective discipline, training them for athletic events of all kinds, taking them - | walking, runnlngelnd jumping to the delight of their hearts and the good of their bodies. Nor are the girls behindhand. The “Piccole Italiane” (schoolgirls’ organiza- tion) numbers 640,000, and the “Giovani ltra]hne" (girls between 16 and 22 years g as fit in every way as Mussolini would wish them. (Copyright. 1930.) ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. [2R[7] mm(:‘}n R W [n] - - e Covered Bridge fo: Henry Ford. The collection of early Americans of Henry Ford at Dearborn, Iil, will prob= ably be augmented by the old covered bridge, 80 years old, one of the land- marks of Adams County. The bridge, located near Lima, IIl, 16 miles north of Quincy, has been abandoned and. s more modern structure has taken s place on a State road which has suc- ceeded the historic old trail on which it was located. The road on which the span was built was on the through trail from Alton, Ill, where the original Fort Edwards was located, to the new Fort Edwards, now the village of War- saw. It was thus a portion of one of the historic roads of the West. In 1814 the first troop of United States Cavalry blazed the way North, and the trail be- came the only road between Quincy and the Des Moines Rapids. Today it is & section of the Illinols State highway system. The main span of the bridge meausres 90 feet and is 60 feet wide. e i FIRST-CLASS TOP WORK H e your top renewed or red now. We are experts on any make car. SEAT COVERS Finest material and work- manship y reasomable prices. Made to order for any type car. QUALITY AUTO PAINT- ING AT REASONABLE RATES FENDER AND BODY WORK 11,000 Sq. Ft.—Floor Space Rowe Auto Body Co. Decatur 4438 57 NSt. N.W. —two-to-one sales leadership in its field proves BUICK superiority. It is 100 per cent true that if you're thinking of buying any car —priced at $1,000 or more—then you will find it easily possible to enjoy Buick. Buick the greater luxury of a offers on liberal G. M. A.C. BUICK Stanley H. Horner 1015-1017 14th St. Bury Motor Co. Anacostia, D. C. Bowdoin Motor Co. Alexandria, Va. WHEN ‘ BETTER AUTOMORILE Lodge Motor Co. Purcellville, Va. terms fifteen luxurious body ... $1260 to $2070, f. 0. b. fac- tory . . . each with the full list of Buick quality features . . . an outstanding value due to the ‘exclusive manufacturing econo- mies resulting from Buick's Division of General Motors Corporation ol Buick Motor Co. 14th at L WASHINGTON, D. C. ) BFUILY ARE . Fred N. Windridge Rosslyn, Va. types each two- Buliders of and Marquette Motor Cars to-oneleadership'in fine carsales. See and drive Buick . . . the sound, proved value . . . so strongly preferred that it wins from 35 to 50 per cent of the combined sales of the fifteen makes of cars in its price class. MOTOR COMPANY, FLINT, MICHIGAN Canadian Factories Mclaughlin-Buick, Oshawa, Ont. Emerson & Orme 17th & M Sts. N.W. Rushe Motor Co. Hyattsville, Md. C. C. Waters & Sons Gaithersburg, Md. BUICK WwilLlL . . BUILD THEM