Evening Star Newspaper, July 6, 1930, Page 38

On the first of three cruises which will be taken during the current Sum- mer for the purpose of training the offi- cers and mer of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserves of the District of Columbia, the United States destroyer Abel P. Upshur left her berth at the Washington Navy Yard yester- day and today is steaming up _the Atlantic Coast for Newport, R. I. Upon arrival there, the ship will join the destroyers of the Atlantic Scouting Fleet, with which it will operate during the greater part of the two-week period that it will be away from here. Next Saturday and Sunday the ship will #pend at New York City, where the crew will be given liberty, preparatory to beginning the second week of the train- | ing period. during which the members | of the gun crews will fire their annual target practice. | The vessel was in the prime of con- dition when she left here, having just returned a couple of weeks before from | the Norfolk, Va., Navy Yard, where she had undergone an overhauling period of | about a month and during which the ! vessel was drydocked to have her under- | water hull scraped and painted, to| permit her to keep up her speed with the other destroyers during the war games which will be held off the New | England Coast. | All during the week active prepara-| tions were being made for the vovage. | as the officers and men finished their | work, held their final drills at the guns | while she lay at the quay at the local | yard, and made arrangements for the | annual leave from their civilian employment. During that period also the large quantity of stores necessary | for the comfort and welfare of the crew while at sea were loaded aboard, | as well as thousands of gallons of oil for fuel. Last Thursday night all of those| selected to make this cruise reported at the armory, on Eleventh street south- east, for the purpose of taking & physi- cal examination to determine their fit- ness for active service. While these examinations are usually held the night before the cruise starts, it was neces- sary to advance it one day on account of the July 4 holiday. | The crew reported aboard the vessel | early yesterday morning and as each| man came aboard officers handed him billet slips showing in detail where | each man would sleep, where he would | eat, what small boat he would take in | abandon ship, where his battle station was and other sea assignments. After getting settled in their new quarters, there was much to be done in the way of preparation for getting under way and the shrill call of the boatswain's pipe could be heard at frequent inter- vals as this important master of work called the men to duty. This kept up until the bugler'’s notes sounded all| hands to quarters and the ship slowly | nosed out into the stream and headed down the Potomac River and the Chesapeake Bay, passing out through the Capes early this morning gnd then headed nnrlhv\'nr% up the "Atlantic Coast for her rendezvous. The vessel had aboard this time the 24 Fleet Division, commanded by Lieut. Henry L. Shenier, and in addi- MEETINGS THIS WEEK Gen. Henry W. Lawion Camp, | | tomorrow night, Pythian Temple. Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, tomorrow night, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Col. James S. Pettit Camp, Tuesday night, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, Friday night, Northeast Masonic Temple. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, Friday night, Pythian Temple. Admiral George Dewey Naval Auxiliary, tomorrow night, North- east Masonic Temple. Gen. Henry W. Lawion Aux- iliary, Tuesday night, Pythian Temple. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, Friday night, Pythian Temple. Benjamin F. Motley, District com- | mander, in general orders issued yes- | terday, announced the appointment of | the following department committees: Credentials—Dr. Edward C. Barstow, chairman; Alexander T. Jenkins, Leo | M. Devlin, Samuel Hubacher, John D. Patton, Victor L. Wooldridge and E. M. | Eschelman. Auditing—James E. Byrne, chairman; John M. Farner and Charles E. Currier. Legislation—James G. Yaden, chair- | man; Arthur H. League and L. Nelson. Enactments and resolutions — Harry F. Patterson, chairman; Samuel Hu- bacher, Ernest R. Graves, John D. Pat- ton. Eugene Doleman. Representatives to veterans’ joint committee — James A. Burns, depart- ment judge advocate, and Patrick J. Callan, junior vice department com- ander. mcamp commanders will forward the names, addresses and telephone num- | Frederick C. Lucus, William Parkinson C. | Mrs. Windsor acting as hostesses. tion there was a fleet division from the Baltimore, Md, Naval Reserve Battalion. In addition to the officers of the Washington division, there was also assigned to m this cruise, Lieut. Harold E. Richardson, commander of the Headquarters Division, and execu- tive officer of the battalion. As no sep- arate cruise is provided for the Hud-[ quarters Division, it is necessary to apportion the personnel, for cruising | purposes, among the other voyages of the ship. | When . this vessel completes this | crulse two weeks hence, the ship will| remain at her berth here for a week | replenishing her stores, and then wil start the second week of the cruise | over the same itinerary with the 3d Fleet Division. ; Chief Radio Electrician F. B. Monar, | Headquarters_Division, left Friday for| Newport, R. I, where yesterday he re ported aboard the airplane carrie Wright for two weeks of sea training Upon completion of this duty, Chief Monar will be detached from the Wrigh at Newport and will return to Wash: ington to again be placed on an inac- tive status. It was said at the local Reserve head- quarters that a very large percentage | of the members of the 2d Division re. ported for the cruise this year, 50 of them having been issued orders to re- port for this training duty. Members of the Fleet Reserve are required to take two weeks of sea training each year for the purpose of maintaining efficiency, and failure to take this im- | portant training is usually made the | basis for transferring the men to the | Volunteer Reserve, where no regular | drilling is required, but also where | there is no pay. Willis E. Hatch, fireman, third class, | has been promoted to boilermaker, i second class. He is attached to the 2d | Fleet Division. The change in rating | was authorized by a special order of | the Navy Department, it was said. | Other officers, in addition to Lieuts. | Richardson and Shenier, who are on the current cruise are Lieut. Comdr. Walter C. Lockhart, chief engineer, and | Lieuts., Junior Grade, Homer O. Eimers | and Ralph H. Hudson. | All officers of the Naval Reserve arcl being encouraged to take the corre- spondence course in navigation which is being offered by the department. There are two courses, the B course | for beginners and the A course for those having experience in navigation. These courses are said to be open to any officer in the Reserve and to en- | listed men intending to take an exami- nation for a commission. Officers of the Merchant Marine Reserve are espe- clally urged to take either of these courses, a8 it is believed that this will | be of great assistance to them in their | own work. All officers, the department | says, should feel free to consult with | the officer in charge of the course re- | garding any matters relating to navi- | gation, whether they are taking the| course or not. It is added that un-| fortunately funds will not allow the| furnishing of books for these courses, | but they may be obtained at small cost. bers of the chairmen of the respective camp committees to the department chairmen of the following committees Press and _employment—James E Maynard, chairman, 3033 Sixteenth street. All items for publication in the Sunday papers must be in the hands of the chairman of the press commit- | tee Wednesday morning. Camp adju- | | tants are requested to report news items immediately after each meeting as an | aid to publicity. | Sick and relief—Samuel J. McWil- liams, senior vice commander, 3606 New Hampshire avenue (phone 2741-J). Grievance—Patrick J. Callan, junior | vice commander, 4118 Thirteenth place northeast (phone Decatur 5210). Memorial day—Charles W. McCaffrey. chairman, 403 Twelfth street northeast (phone Lincoln 4089). Recruiting and delinquent—Robert E. Washburne, 3518 T street northwest. George J. McDermott was appointed travel director and Comdr. Motley an- nounced the appointment of the follow- ing aides on his staff: M. C. Moxley, T et and Andrew J. Kimmel. William I. Jen- kins succeeds himself as department in- stalling officer and Fred Kaske is chief musician, having filled that position for a number of years. ‘The Lineal Society of the Spanish War met Wednesday evening at the Pythian Temple, with Mrs. Carter and Mrs. Julia Mason of Alexandria, Va. was initiated as an active member. ‘he members of the soclety attended a “house warming” Tuesday evening at the new home of Mrs. Carter in Kenil- worth. Mrs. Katherine Baum, on be- half of the society, presented Mr. and Mrs. Carter with an electric waffle iron as a reminder of the occasion. Chief Ruler Katherine Boss carried the colors at the Fourth of July cele- bration on the Monument Grounds. | Marine Corps Notes ‘The Haitlan Educational Commission, which is now functioning in Haitl, is stated as having the fullest co-operation of all corps officials now on duty in that republic. The scope of the com- mission’s activities will be concluded during the coming week, and it is due to return to this country to render re- port to the President. Under the provisions of the naval bill for the current fiscal year, new, modern brick barracks will have been authorized constructed at the recruit depot at Parris Island, S. C. Old wood barracks, which have been inuse since their hasty construction during the World War, will then be demolished, approximately next Summer. ‘The 20th Marines goes to camp at Quantico today, where it will undergo 2 period of two weeks' intensive train- ing, including company, battalion, regi- mental close and extended order drills, respectively, in addition to signals, range practice, etc. The majority of the membership of the 20th Marines are ‘Washingtonians, who, having thus af- filiated with the corps, are not eligible as subject to the provisions of the n: tional defense act (in a national emer- gency), but would instead be called to active duty status in their now indi- cated service preference—the Marines. Among the officers expected to at- tend the encampment commencing to- day are the following: Lieut. Col. J. J. Staley (commanding regiment), Majs. Earl C, Lane, Melvin J. Maas; Capts. Willard L. Hart, Harvey L. Mil- Charles W. Tegge, Henry 8. Paul . Sullivan, Asch, hyte, Francis R. Geraci, Robert H. wtnn Si H. Yorkdale, Carleton . Rice, Thomas J. Doolin, v ow H. Randolph, jr., and John . Berry. BThemMedlul Detachment: Lieut. Comdr. Don S. Knowlton, regimental surgeon; Lieuts. (Junior Grade, U. S. N.) Howard H. Strine, Philip A. Caul- fleld. Russell Fields and Lester M. San * | Quantico; - | ler, pany, 407th Company and 408th Com- pany. Nearby localities sending com- panies today as part units of the 20th Marines: Four Hundred and Ninth Company, Clarendon, Vi 410th Com- pany, Capitol Heights, Md.; 411th Company, Alexandria, Va.; 412th Com- pany, Rockville, Md. Maj. Gen. Smedley D. Butler, ac- companied by his staff at Quantico, will welcome the citizen leathernecks to the big post under his command, and already word has been passed that every endeavor is to be made by all attached to Quantico to show that they appreciate the patriotism of these citizen leatherneck Reserves in school- ing themselves voluntarily in the art | Glee Club, and a June masque, entitled Adams 7 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, The last week of the conference opened June 30, with 61 delegates in camp, representing the 2,400 Girl Re- serves of Washington. At the meeting Monday afternoon the girls had hobby groups—dramatics, un- der direction of Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, the dramatic counselor; music, with Mrs. Rouzie, the music director of the conference; camp craft, with Miss Van Sant and Miss Lindsay; hand craft, with Miss Schon and Miss Nichols; first- ald, with Miss Graham, the camp nurse, and a class in the sign language’ taught by Miss Remsberg of Gallaudet College. 4 The Girl Reserve Council for the week is composed of 10 girls, elected by the campers. They are as follows: Group Florence Epstein and Patricia Dan group 2, Naomi Newcomb and Edith The annual Girl Reserve Conference, which has been in session at Kamp Kahlert for two weeks, will close to- night with u camp fire and Girl Re- serve ceremonial. The conference has been under direction of the Girl Re- serve Department, with Miss Mabel R. Cook, Girl Reserve exccutive. During the first week of the confer- ence events included a three-ring circus Tuesday night, a boat ride and a camp- fire supper Thursday, an evening of music, presented by the Conference “Moon Shadows,” presented by the dra- matic _group. RIGHT RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Ic Genuine Dresden China Mugs. .. your An unusual opportunity, to obtain a su) “SILVER JUBILEE YEAR” Our Twenty-Fifth Year of Public Service MAIL ORDERS! srder to cover ¢ e STORE No. 6, M; D. C. ny .. . Order Department, 15th & G Streets Y E ——— M HAVE YOU? Diminished hearing? Buzzy and noisy ears? Dry and itchy ears? . N ewat Palmolive Soap Earache without For Skin Beauty! discharge? 7(,‘ Cake Then Use Bering Ear Oil 6 for 40c Beauty specialists by 98¢ Bottle the thousand recommend this palm and olive oil soap that is pure and harmless to even . the most delicate skin. S AW 7 Pile-Foe is rigidly guaranteed to glve instant relief from torturing and suffering of blind, bleeding, 7 ind protruding piles. Al agony and pain gone in 5 days or money promptiy refunded. S1 Pile-Foe N P 0, Austin; {roup 3, Edith Spaulding and Alice Haley: group 4, Kathryn Terhune and Elizabeth Sasscer; group 4, Betty Alexander and Margaret Dimond. ‘This _ council planned a week of make-believe holidays, starting with a Halloween masquerade Monday evening. ‘Tuesday was Christmas eve. After a base ball game there were carol singing and a Christmas story. Miss Cook told the story, “A Forest of Christmas Trees,” and a special program of Christ- mas music was presented by the music hobby group. In the evening an “Olde English Christmas” was celebrated, Saturday evening “The Feast of the Little Lanterns,” a Chinese operetta, was presented by the dramatic and music hobby groups. Those taking part JULY 6, 50—PART THREE. Mrs. Fereba Croxton, executive secre- tary of the Social Hygiene Society, met each week with the girls in groups di- vided according to age and discussed with them “Personal Relations.” Mar- garet Just and Elizabeth Neill, presi- dents of Girl Reserve Clubs at the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A, visited the camp on Saturday and told the girls of their Girl Reserve program and new Summer camp. Mrs. Rouzie, music di- rector, presented the value of music in Girl Reserve Clubs with two filustrated talks, Mirs Mabel R. Cook, ‘Girl Re- serve executive, talked with the girls at the close of each week about the rela- tion of conference program to club and home program. Following the talks, Miss Spencer and Miss Diamond, grade were Helen Hunt, Betty Alexander, Mary White and Phyllis Frisby. Dresden China e Tea Mugs choice of six pastel shad slzes, pply for this Summer’s use. Prettily finished cases in differ- :nt colors...both ladies' and men's venient size to slip in the purse. school advisers, met the grade school delegates, Miss McDowell met the ‘Beautifully Finished Cigarette Cases onty 39¢ The lady’s case is a con- Nationally Known Everyday Need At Prices That Will Save You More! 435 bottle of OUEIN ANNE LOTION QilnEREE With Gy 75 Purchase OF Moret Toiletries Moret products are exquisite creations for milady’. need. World markets have been scoured so be the best obtainable. every beauty ingredient may ty and charm of design that rightly belong on the most exclusive dressing tab Queen Anne Lotion softens dry, hard skin...soothes irritation. .. gently heals chapped skin.. and replaces the natural oils. 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Junior high delegates and Miss Cook the senior high delegates to continue discussion. Special music included violin solo by Helen Hunt and an anthem by the mu- slc_hobby group. ‘This evening the conference will close with the Girl Reserve recognition cere- monial. The celebration of Independence day started Thursday evening, when the girls presented a pageant based on the history of ‘he Americen flag. July 4, | after rest hour, the girls went on the boat trip to Camp Pawatinika, where the Girl Reserves of Baltimore are in conference, After a base ball game be- tween the two camps in the afternoon and a camp-fire supper, the Kahlert girls were entertained with fireworks. will be resumed in October. dition to Eamonn de Valera, = i e ‘was 4,895,700 tons. 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Butler, com- manding the base, has made arrange- ments to send two planes to Logan Field, Baltimore, to bring the mayor, members of the Fire Board and Chief August Emrich to Quantico. ‘The U. S. S. Henderson is scheduled to leave San Francisco, Calif., July 17 for Nicaragua. It will later go to Hampton Roads, Va., where a large number of officers of the corps will dis- embark. Among those who will come via the Henderson and are scheduled to C] from San Diego, Calif.; Capt. cCann,' from 1st Brigade Marines, " | M " | Haiti; First Lieuts. Clayton C. Jerome, Ivan W. Miller, from aviation duty at Diego, Calif., to aviation duty ‘at First Lieut. Walter A. Wacht- from Department Pac to corps dquarters, Washington, D. C., and James D. Waller, first lieuten- ant, to tico. Maj. Louis M. Bourne, jr., now attached to Quantico, detached July 16 to take a course at the Army's Command and General Stafl rt Leavenworth, Kans. Lieut. George A. 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NEW YORK, July § (#).—Erin's col- | ors have been furtiest South, A Free | State flag carried by Byrd over the Pole has been sent by members of the expe- _— 5 Chapin Union closed its meetings for the Summer season on June 11 with & plenic at Hains Point. The meetings Britain's coal output in a recent week N SN e\ A N\ S S, AW S\ A e N = A\ N\ R “\\% - S AN et — . — R T e e S S