Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 26

FRATERNITIES MASONIC. LODGES. Today—Temple Heights, Masonic Club day, 4 p.m, Rev. Dr. C. C. Ras- mussen. " pastor Luther Memorial urch, officiating. Monday—Pentaipha, No. 23, M. M. Tuesday—Federai, No. 1, E.'A. oma, No. 29, M. FFICERS and members of the 21 Masonic clubs-of the Dis- trict of Columbia, with their families, will be the special guests at the open-air religious services on Temple Heights, this aiter- noon at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Rev. Dr. John C. Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge. The address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Carl C. Ras- mussen, pastor of Luther Memorial Church, with J. Walter Humphrey directing the music. The officers of the advisory board of the Masonic clubs are: Frank A. Birgfeld, president; Harold F. Chandler, vice president; Donald D. Isbell, secretary, and E. J. Skidmore, treasurer. ‘The officers and members of the fol- lowing blue lodges and of the chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their families, also, will be special guests today: Washington Centennial, No. 14, J. Blynn Welden, master; Ben- Jamin B. French, No. 15, Benjamin A. Harlan, master; Osiris, No. 26, Earle W. Dimmick, master; William R. Singleton, No. 30, Elwood R. Berkeley, master; Samuel Gompers, No. 45, Isidore A. e, master, and Esther Chapter, No. 5, Mrs. Lucy E. Fessenden, matron; Earl F. Barber, patron; Areme Chapter, No. 10, Mrs. Kathryn Harvey, matron; Claire E. McCloskey, patron; Temple Chapter, No. 13, Mrs. Alice L. Schramm, matron; A. Kenneth Armstrong, patron; Washington Centennial, No. 26, Mrs. Helen J. Holland, matron; Ernest A. Huyett, patron. ‘The general public is always welcome and ample seating accommodation is provided. ‘The Washington Railroad Square Club’s meeting June 28 at Northeast Temple, was a gala event, being the last communication previous to calling off for the months of July and August. Mrs. Gertrude Smith, worthy matron of Columbia Chapter, assisted by members of the chapter and Huston Bressler, patron of Joseph H. Milans Chapter, presented “The Wedding of the Painte Doll,” in gorgeous costumes. Songs and dances were contributed by Mrs. Bashore and Mr. Bressler, Miss Gilcrest, Miss Mae Clark, Jackeline Mayhew, Thelma Loraine Pierce, daughter of President Pierce of the Railroad Square Club; Mr. Stone and Mr. Clark. Mrs. ‘Ware and Miss Etta Webb accompanied the performers. Past Presidents Bower- gox, Cunningham, Brewer, Riley and Mergell of the Railroad Square Club, and Warfleld and Speckman of the Lambskin Club, Sullivan and Schwab of the Circle Club, State Vice President Burnham and other notables were in attendance. Refreshments were served &t the conclusion. ‘Members of Robert Le Bruce Chapter, Order of De Molay are today mourning the death of Herbert Stant, 18, who died last Wednesday. The De Molay services were held at the home, 26 S street northwest, at 3:30 p.m. Thurs- day, after which the body was taken to Kokomo, Ind., for burial. The chapter regarded young Stant as of all the ideals which he professed and a brother Wwho had been ever loyal to demands of brotherhood, clean living and sonship. Last Friday a large delegation of Mmembers attended the public installation of officers of Baltimore Chapter and had a good time. After the installation ceremonies six members of Baltimore chapter received the degree of Legion- | naire of Honor, the highest possible | award in De Molay. | Thursday there will be a benefitl moonlight trip aboard the steamer City of Washington, starting at 8:30 p.m. ‘Tickets may be procured from Lamar Munroe. Emory MclIntosh, chairman of entertainment, announces a stag out- ing to Plum Point, July 20. Also that the Summer dance at Congressional Country Club will be held August 1. ‘This will be & semi-closed affair. Invi-, tations may be procured from him at | 2330 Second street northeast. Tlustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle has started to stir things up again in Almas Temple closely following his re- turn from the Imperial Council session | in Toronto, Canada, where the imperial potentate called him up for being “the most progressive potentate in North America,” and all because he had put over a local ceremonial with a full cast of past grand masters for the first time in Masonic history. The uniformed units, who seem to adore their potentate, singled him out for a great honor on his recent return to Washington. With the Almas bands, military and oriental, they hied them- selves a galaxy of something more than 300 to his home in Chevy Chase and tendered him a musical reception, re- membering Mrs. Hoyle, at the same time, with a mammoth bouquet of flowers and getting a speech from her. ‘The potentate says he was “too full for utterance” after seeing the big parade, with flags flying, torches burning and the big band playing “Happy Days.” Of course, there was a lot of speechmaking and other pleasantries and Potentate Hoyle took occasion to tell the nobles present and through them all the rest of the nobles that July 19 there is to be a mammoth picnic to honor the uniformed bodies, at Seaside Park, at Chesapeake Beach, to which all were urged to come, “with your lunch baskets well laden” for there is to be an eating contest, a beauty contest, fat men's races, athletic sports and-all the other events of a big field day. About the middle of August, he said, a full turn- out will again be called for a moonlight excursion down the historic Potomac and back again; also a great barbecue to follow that in the near thereafter. He also advises the Almas Divan and the other units that he was woing to make another bid for the laurel wreath of fame with a ceremonial the coming Fall or Winter, with a ceremonial cast composed entirely of Masons of the thirty-third degree, with an interna- tional celebrity at the head. Among the other touching things, the potentate explained the reason for his unusual potentatial energy. He said, when a| ‘] &mall boy he use to watch Roe Fulker- son, Carter Keene, Jim Gibbs and other celebrities on Shrine excursions and outings as they sang, with all their hearts in their voices, “Almas Will Shine Tonight.” Whiting Estes, he said, was his Sunday school teacher at the time, and he solemnly vowed to Whiting that if the time ever came that he was potentate of Almas, Almas would shine, and to that end he acquired his trade of brass worker and polisher. It was “a great githerin’” at the potentate's home that fine evening in June when | the units serenaded him. | EASTERN STAR. Electa Chapter celebrated its thirty- sixth anniversary Tuesday evening. Mrs. Katharine Meritt, grand matron; Charles Galloway, grand patron; Mrs. Mary T. O'Brien, past grand matron; ‘William Dow, past grand patron, a dele- gation of the 1930 Matron and Patrons; the grand matron of Maryland, Mrs. Hickman; Grand Patron Troft and Past Grand Patron Mason were present. A lay was presented by Past Patron F. Miss Mm’-’.b:rlé‘c Mill: b ter- s, matron, enter- tained the officers of the chapter at Bherwood Forest, Md., June 28. ‘Temple Chapter closed meetings for July and August. The Auxiliary Home Board met June 19 at the matron’s ‘home with Mary Larrimore, Rose Sisco, Ruth Armstrong and Alice Larrimore Schramm as joint hostesses. The chap- ter will assist with the religious services at Temple Heights today at 3 o'clock. ‘The 1926 Association of Matrons and Patrons will hold its annual picnic July 12, at the Summer home of Past Patron Herbert W. Ludwig, at Bay ?-I;on. Md. Luncheon will be served at 130 p.m. Areme Chepter will attend the re- | ligious services at Temple Heights at 4 o'clock today. Congress Lodge Chapter will meet to- morrow evening when the degrees will be conferred. The chapter will have charge of the service at the Masonic and Zastern Star Home July 27. A lawn fete will be held the evenings of July 11 and 12 at Eighth and H streets northeast. Brightwood Chapter at its last meet- ing initiated several candidates, four from Ruth Chapter. Matron Anita I Haight announces degree work Thursday. The chapter will call off all meetings until September 11. Matron Lucy E. Fessenden announces that Esther Chapter is invited to at- tend Divine services at Temple Heights today at 4 o’'clock. 0dd Fellows. Officers of Friendship Lodge were in- stalled Wednesday evening in a public ceremoney in Odd Fellows' Temple by Grand Master Elmer Cummings and his of<cial staff. The officers are: Noble grand, Luby Turner; vice grand, Thomas P. Royston; recording secretary, Thomas C. Baisden; financial secretary, Edgar W. Parks; treasurer, Harry K. Johnson. An entertainment was given as fol- lows: The Simon children, radio en- tertainers, in “The Harmony You Love”; Purnell Nathais, jazz toe dance; Walter Doe, boy drummer; Rose Novak, violin solo; Wilton Mendelsohn, alto solo; Purnell Nathais, acrobatic dance; Rose Novak, violin novelties; the Honolu- lans, instrumental and vocal selections. During this week installations will oc- cur in many of the subordinate lodges. On Thursday evening the- following lodges will be installed: Columbia Lodge, by Past Grand Paul G. Dietrick and staff from Mount Pleasant Lodge; Salem Lodge, by Past Grand George O. Sunday and staff from Federal City Lodge, in Salem Lodge’s hall in Ana- costia; Phoenix Lodge, by Past Grand William I. Jenkins and staff of Lang- don Lodge; Friday evsning, Central Lodge, by Past Grand Clark W. Teates and staff from Salem Lodge; Federal City Lodge, by Past Grand Embert A. LeLacheur and staff from Eastern Lodge, and Langdon Lodge, by Past Grand Isaiah Woodward and staff from Phoenix Lodge. Eastern Lodge will meet Wednesday evening in I. O. O. F. Temple. Rebekah Lodges. At the last meeting of Dorcas Rebekah Lodge Mrs. Dorothy Ehlers and staff of officers of Brightwood Lodge in- stalled the following officers: Noble grand, Edna Naples; vice grand, Marion Fiske; recording secretary, Naomi Cooper; financial secretary, Mary M. Dement, and treasurer, Abbie M. Gates. May E. Berlin of Mount Pleasant Lodge will install the officers of Naomi Lodge July 7. Ruth Lodge will have installation of officers July 7. Brightwood Lodge will have installa- tion of officers July 8. Schuyler Colfax Lodge will have in- stallation of officers July 8. At the last meeting of Martha Wash- ington Lodge the following officers were elected: Noble grand, Elizabeth Hard- ing; vice grand, Esther Echendorf; recording secretary, Minnie Butts; financial secretary, Mollie Edmonston, and treasurer, Agnes Arnett. They will be installed by Emma Strobel of Naomi Lodge July 10. Speeches were made by Miss Edith I. Herritt of Bowling Green, Ohio, and Mrs. Ward of New Jersey. The degree was conferred on Doris I. Seigal. JR. 0. U. A. M. Star Spangled Banner Council met in the Junior Order Hall with the coun- cilor, Clarence E. Littleton, presiding. The election of officers was held. The | installation will be next Friday. The committee in charge of the annual ex- cursion to Marshall Hall, July 30, re- ported progress. Councils from Mary- land, Virginia and the District will par- | ticipate. The speakers at the last mect- ing were Councilor Littleton, Past Coun- cilor Bushy, State Inside Sentinel E. M. Garrett and National Committeeman T. E. Skinner. Liberty Bell Council met in the North- east Masonic Temple, June 28, with Councilor F. H. Weber presiding. State Councilor E. G. Beck, State Secretary John Prender, National Committeeman . E. Skinner, National Representative Charles H. Hild and Junior Past State Councilor_ A. C. Columbus made ad- dresses. The degree team of this coun- cil conferred the degrees on a class of candidates for this council and Old Glory Council. The election of officers was held. The installation was held last night. This council will have an excursion to Seaside Park, July 15. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Kenmore Council is now meeting at Odd_Fellows’ Hall, 419 Seventh street, on the first and third Wednesdays of each month. A meeting of the Semper Fidelis Club was held Wednesday evening at the country home of Mrs. Etta L. Gladden &t Potomac, Va. Virginia Dare Council at its last meeting announced plans for an excur- sion to Marshall Hall at an early date. The chairman of the good of the order, Mrs. Rose Homan, is arranging for a lawn party and dance. Mrs. Mazle Domdera, financial secretary, resigned and Mrs. Harriet Spekenhier was elected to the office. The auditing committee Wwill meet soon at the home of Mrs. Spekenhier, 2111 Third street north- east, to audit the books. Loyalty Council will move to iis new headquarters, Room 3, Odd Fellows' Hall, 419 Seventh street, July 8, at which time it will have installation of officers and celebrate its twelfth birthday anniversary with a house warming. Meetings will be held every second and fourth Tuesday of each m%nlth. d_Glory Council was visited b; Friendship Council Monday evening llyl a . State Outside Sentinel Mrs. Helen Luckett, Past State Councilor Mrs. Rose Lanham and Mrs, Jessie Lowe made addresses. A social was followed by refreshments. ENIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. The Washington General Assembly of Degree gave a delightful ngressional Club lasu Monday evening. About 150 persons Wwere present and the affair was a great success in every way. The arrangements were made by a committee under the direction of Daniel J. O'Brien, chair- inan. Special transportation from the Mayfiower Hotel to the Congressional == "0 10 the Congressional Itched and Burned So Lost Sleep. Cuticura Healed, (Signed) Mrs, D. L. Clarett, General Delivery, El Centro, Calif. Cuticu: 'alcum is cooling, -%w‘ to tender, Al THE SUNDAY Club was arranged by the committee, and many members availed themselves of this privilege. During the evening re- freshments were served Keane Council, 353, will hold its only meeting this month Thursday at 8 p.m. A surprise has been prepared for this meeting. The last letter of notification has ibeen sent out for the twelfth annual ex- cursion of the Keane Boosters' Club to Atlantic City the week of July 27 to August 3, inclusive. John E. Burns is chairman of the club and George B. Saur treasurer, and they, with Al C. Joy, have charge of reservations. Charles J. Dean, chairman of the committee in charge of the outing to Marshall Hall Saturday, July 19, 1930, has announced the following appoint- ments to committees: Reception: Com- mittee—Charles W. Darr, chairman; Father Francis X. Cavanaugh, John E. Burns, Willlam A. Mulligan, Dr. Charles I. Grifith and P. F. Niland. Ticket Committee—Edwin P. Goodwin, chair- man; Daniel Boone, Henry G. Nolda and James P. McKeon. Athletic Committee —Willam A. Mulligan, chairman; George B. Saur, E. A. Strudley, G. P. Werner, D. J. Niland, J. Harry Rice, Charles Liekweg, Ernest J. Thebodeau, Joseph Brand, Rayinond Robertson, John H. Schombert and H. G. Nolda. Prize Committee—Willlam A. Neligan, chairman; Maj. C. Eugene Edwards, Jerry Donovan, Ma‘t A. Dillon and Frank Haske. Publicity Committee— Edwin P. Goodwin, cheirman; William A. Mulligan, John E. Burns ard Henry G. Nolda. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. ‘The general commitee in charge of the head camp convention to meet in Washinton next April will meet to- morrow night. Reports will be presented by Chairman J. C. McConnell; finance, William Schoenberger; reception, W. T. Polen; entertainment, E. J. Rossi; official speakers, D. S. Davison; banquet and dance, G. M. Green; transportation, J. Meynell; uniform rank, William Helge- sem; degree work, T. G. Brown; history of organization, D. W. Thayer. The Boosters’ Club degree team, sup- ported by Compantes A, B and C of the uniform rank, will go to Hughes- ville, Md., July 17 to confer the pro- tection degree on a class of neophytes. A council of the uniform rank last Monday evening discussed the plans for the annual encampment and field day at Hagerstown. State Manager L. C. Jones and Secretary Merillat of the log-rolling committee made reports. Maj. George M. Green presided. The W. O. W. excursion to Chesa- peake Beach will take place July 23. All the local camps of the fraternity are co-operating through the Boosters’ Club, and the various groves of the Ladies’ Circle are invited. Representatives of all Washington camps of the order assisted Elm Camp in the unveiling of a Woodmen of the ‘World monument to the late Soverign Fisher. Maj. Thurston G. Brown was master of ceremonies; D. S. Davison, orator; C. D. Holland, chairman of the monument committee. The ceremonies took place in the cemetery of the Methodist Church at Tenleytown. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. The following officers have been elected by Hope Council: Councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth Gray; associate coun- cilor, Mrs. Marie Carney; vice coun- cilor, Mrs. Elsle Nichols; associate vice councilor, H. G. Powell; guide, Mrs. Sarah E. Tweedale; inside guard, Mrs. Fannie L. Mason; outside guard, Mrs. Alice Chester; recording secretary, Mrs, Sadie Jenkins; associate recording sec- retary, Mrs. Bessie Long; financial sec- retary, Mrs. F. J. Trunnell; treasurer, Miss Mary Prender; trustee, Mrs. Rob- | ert Prender. | ‘The Past Officers’ Club will meet July 14 at the home of Mrs. Ryder. SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. The last meeting of National Lodge was called to order by Comdr. Albert Zust. Two applications for member- ship were received and two were elect- €d to membership. Mrs. Jessie John- son made a financial report on the ac- The Busy Corner Kann/ STAR, WASHINGTON, tlvities of the Good and Welfare Cmn-' mittee and spoke on the moonlight ex- cursion to be held July 19. The semi-annual election of officers was as follows: Commander, Mrs, Jessie Richards; vice commander, Miss Fran- ces Ward; marshal, Mrs. Jessle Tate; chaplain, Mrs. Julia Rupprecht; mis- tress of ceremonies, Miss Ruth Johnson; inside guard, Charles Ridley; outside guard, Allison W. Leland; 18-month trustee, Mrs. Jessie Johnson; represent- ative to the Supreme Lodge, Mrs. Ro- berta Howard; alternate, Charles Frazier. Remarks were made by Mr. Cohen of Justice Lodge; Maggie Lacarione, Marilla Smith, Mary K. Browne, Bettie Rockwell and J. W. Tidler of National Lodge. The next meeting will be July 7 af 808 I street. The officers will be in- stalled. ORDER OF SHEPHERDS OF BETHLEHEM. Loyalty Lodge convened Monday eve- ning, with Comdr. William J. Nalley presiding. Floda M. Regan, initiatory ccmmander, conferred the obligation degree on Lena Kirtley, Lillian At- wood, J. C. Ridgely, William J. Pyne and Alice Pyne. Election of officers was as follows: Commander, Dorothy Seaton; past com- mander, Willlam J. Nalley; vice com- mander, Dorothy Craig; marshal, Pearl Wolfe; chaplain, Florence Ridgely; istress of ceremonies, Katherine Mil- ler; inside guard, Effic Wallach; outside guard, Duvall Scaton; trustee, six months, Macie Brown; trustee, 12 months, Mary Farris; trustee, 18 months, S. Earle Everham; repersenta- tive, William J. Nalley; alternate, Thomas A. Green. Installation of offi- cers will be held July 28. ‘There will be a joint class initiation July 14 by the five lodges in the Dis- trict, to be held in lodge room of Loy- l}ty Lodge in Northeast Masonic Tem- ple. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Amaranth and Century Decatur Lodges have called off their conventions tomorow evening. Syracusians Lodge will meet Friday evening and will dispense with all other regular conventions until August 29. Mount Vernon Lodge w! convene ‘Wednesday evening. Hermione Lodge will meet Thursday evening. The Edward Dunn Memorial Knight Rank team will confer that rank at Mount Vernon Lodge Wednesday eve- ning on a number of candidates for the several lodges. Grand Chancellor Cleve- land Kennicutt will address the lodge. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, has dispensed with all meetings until September 3. ‘WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. ‘The board of directors of the club house will meet at 2 p.m. Monday at the club house. Brightwood Review will meet Monday evening at the Macfarland High School. The weekly card party will be under the auspices of the Officers’ Club next Thursday evening for bridge and 500. Committees will be announced by Mrs. A. M. Moyer, president of the club. National Review will hold a business ;‘neetlng Friday evening at the club ouse. WOODMEN CIRCLE, W. 0. W. Willow Grove will meet Monday at the W. O. W. Hall, 935 Grant place. Games and refreshments will be had after the meeting. DAMES OF MALTA. Loyalty Sisterhood met Tuesday eve- ning. Memorial services honoring Mrs. Della Christie, a member who died June 1, were observed. Representatives also A single S tions: Froven Gormicide fumed: tate Tor sdolis and chl. 5 ¥ s Sraggists. Barbers. Beanty P [GUARANTEED Penna. Ave. 8th & D Sts. Special—For One Week! A New Style Frame at a New —White gold-filled engraved high-bridge frame. Newest type Pearltex pads that never irritate the nose. Your own lenses inserted free. Optical Department—=Street Floor. @he Foring Htar ADVERTISENENT RECEIVED HERE B el Low Price $4.95 A Reg. $8.00 Value Brookland Pharmacy—2500 12th St. N.E. Is a Star Branch Office Whether it is help you want; rooms for rent; something for sale or exchange—a Classified Advertisement in The Star will put you in touch with those who THE ABOYE SIGN 18 DISPLAYED B Y AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES are interested. Cou Section may be left at any of the Branch Offices—located in ’most every neighborhood in and around Washington. There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only reg- ular rates are charged. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. y for The Star Classified “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office D;: - G5, JULY 6, conducted funeral services at Cedar Hill camug on June 18. Mrs. Nellle B. Fleming and Mrs. Nan- nie A. Davis were elected to member- ship. The degree of Ruth will be con- ferred at the meeting July 15. A spe- cial session is being called for July 7. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF = AMERICA. At a business meeting Tuesday eve- ning Miss Mary C. Boland, grand re- gent, presiding, reports were made committees. Each chairman will direct the activities in which she is particularly interested during the Sum- mer. Miss Mary Kerwin was appointed chairman and Miss Clare Ondreyco sec- mz; of the Membership Committee for the class in the eafly Fall. DEFIANCE OF CHINESE RENT CUSTOM IRKS TONG Native Owner of Building Refuses to Pay Debts of Tenant or for “Spirits.” By the Assoclated Press. SAN FRANCISCO, July 5.—China- town police are awaiting developments in an impasse between Woo Chan, building owner, and Suey Sing, tong members, who say Woo has violated tong traditions to the tune of $2,000. Chinese customs has impossed on an owner responsibility for the debts of his bankrupt tenants. Woo not only refused to pay tong members $2,000 on behalf of the tenant, but moved his own store into the vacant building. This further aroused the tong by inviting a curse, since Woo did not pay the previous tenant for the good 1v;,lll of the “spirits” haunting build- gs. Police warned tong leaders “plenty would happen” in case of an ‘acci- dent” to Woo. 1930—PART TWO. Organized Reserves ‘War Department authorities are t- ified over the large number of applica- tlons received for attendance at the Citizens' Military Training Camps this Summer. According to the reports re- ceived at the War Department from corps area commanders, the total en- roliment on June 10 was 56,475, but it is believed that several more hundred applications were received between that date and July 2, on which date the camps began. The 1930 enrollment ob- Jjective was 52,757. All' corps areas exceeded their enroll- ment objective. In percentages the 4th Corps Area, with headquarters at At- lanta, Ga., leads all other corps areas, having exceeded its objective by 83.8 per cent. The 8th Corps Area, with headquarters at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., was second with 60.4 per cent. The other corps areas range in the ex- cess of applications received from 31.4 per cent to 58.1 per cent. Orders have been issued to the fol- lowing Reserve officers placing them on active duty on the dates indicated in the various War Department agen- cles in Washington: Col. Harry C. Kr: mer, Speclalist Reserve, will be on a tive duty, effective October 23, 1930, for a six-month period as an additional member of the War De})lr'/ment general stafl. The following four officers will undergo a four-week course of instruc- tion at the Army War College: Col. Grant M. Miles and Lieut. Col. Walter C. Smith, both Infantry Reserve, ef- fective September 30, 1930; Lieut. Col. Samuel L. Anderson, Infantry Reserve, effective September 28, 1930, and Lieut. Col. Wilbur 8. Barker, Field Artillery Reserve, effective October 1, 1930. First Lieut. Harold J. Cooper, Medical active duty training in the office of the chief of Air Corps. During the month of August three Reserve officers will undergo 14 days’ active duty training in the office of the chief of Ordnance. They are as follows: Capt. David L. ‘Woodberry an/ t Lieut. Hillier McC. Burrowes, both Ordnance Reserve, ef- fective August 3, and Capt. Harold E. Schofield, Specialist Reserve, effective August 17. The following Medical Reserve offi- cers of Washington departed from their homes this morning for Carlisle Bar- racks, Pa., where they will undergo 14 days’ active duty training with the 305th Medical Regiment. They are: Majs. Jo- seph D. Stout, 1835 Eye street, and James H. Defandorf, Sanitary Reserve, 4501 Leland street, Chevy Chase, Md.; Capt. Irving E. Tier, Medical Adminis- trative Reserve, 1531 Spring place, and the following first lieutenants: Walter E. Beattie, Georgetown Hospital; Mich- ael J. Kranichuck, 4800 Georgia ave- nue; Gregory Cipriani, 2115 P street; Lester M. Petrie, 3921 Fifth street; Wil- liam C. Cantrill, 1829 G street; James M. Dollison, 1835 California street. The following reserve officers from the District, having moved to the 2nd Corps Area, are relieved from assign- | boot ment to the units indicated: First Lieuts, Robert S. Heriot, Infantry Reserve, and Frank A. Valente, Ordnance Reserve, from the 80th Division; Second Lieut. Clark H. Brown, Coast Artillery Reserve, from the 3rd Coast Artillery distrie Second Lieut. Gordon 8. Dunford, E: gineer Reserve, from the 375th Engineer General Service Regiment; and Second Lieut. Edward G. Bowers, Field Artillery | Des Reserve, from the 28th Field Artillery. leved from assignment to the 3rd Coast Artillery district: Capt. Lester :)d Vi Coast Artillery Reserve, and Secol Lieut. Dantel N. Garner, jr., Coast Ar= tillery Reserve. The following Washing= ton Reserve officers, all Coast Artillery Reserve, having moved to the 5th Corps Area, are relieved from assignment to the 3rd Coast Artillery district: First Lieut. Arthur R. Martin, and Second Lieuts. John J. Bauman, Emerson G. Downie and Stephen 8. Russell, Second Lieuts, Raymond G. McAlister, 219 Ninth street northeast, and Walser I, Olsen, 1200 Fifteenth street, both Quar- termaster Seserve officers, ase assimed to the 31ith Service Unit. Second Lieuts. Emil W. Kerttu, 2018 F street!] Charles M. McKnight, both infantry Re- serve officers, and Leo J. Leonnig, Field Artillery Reserve, 1358 Oak street, are assigned to the 80th Division. First Lieut. Rafe A. Easter, Medical Reserve, 1127 Forty-eighth piace northeast, i8 assigned to the 420th Infantry. Pvt, Edgar M. Dickerson, Infantry Enlisted Reserve Corps, 3413 Oakwood terrace, having enlisted in the Enlisted Reserve Corps for three years, is assigned to the 320th Infantry. ) i Deny Bootleg Charges. NEW YORK, July 5 (#).—Fo; Bishop Charles Mrzena of Lh’e Czel:l’,l’;r slovakian ~ Old ~ Catholic Orthodox Church in the United States, and nine co-defendants, including two corpora- tions, pleaded not guilty to charges of tlegging sacramental liquors. The Sn?e 7vll.! put on the trial calendar for uly 7. BumsteadsWormSyrup ren an angel of mercy.” Where are followed, IT NEVER FAILS. ity and ' enormous sale of ntai; Stood or by i Sold everywhere Reserve, began last Tuesday 14 days’ ..and the Hunter Brothers picked a Wrright to win! Having moved to the 4th Corps Area, the following District reservists are re- . Voorhees, M. D., Philadelphia With Wright motors, men have spanned the oceans and have topped the Poles. Flight after flight has proven their endurance and reliability. These magnificent engines stand today with records unequalled by any others in the world. LINDBERGH BYRD . North Pole . .. New York-France . . . South Pole CHAMBERLIN . . . . . New York- Germany BROCK and SCHLEE . . . New York-Tokio MAITLAND and HEGENBERGER . . . New York-France . California-Hawaii WILLIAMS and YANCEY . New York-Rome AMELIA EARHART . . New York-England KINGSFORD-SMITH . . Around the World WILLIAMS Bermuda and return, non-stop HUNTER BROTHERS World Endurance Record And now the Hunter Brothers emphasize that the new and greater Wright “Whirlwind”’ exceeds in performance the splendid Wright engines of the past. Once again it is demonstrated that the progress of American aviation has been built around the endurance and reliability of Wright engines. CURTISS-WRIGHT CORPORATION