Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1930, Page 58

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.:C., SEPTEMBER 21, 1930—PART FOUR. MASONIC. Lodge: —Temple Hel ices at ¢ p.m Dr. John C. y—Acacia, No Wednesday—Harmony, No Warren G. Harding, No East Gate. No. 34, M. M 7.30 p.m Chevy Chas Brightwoo Thursday—The social Priday—8t_John's, No Saturday—School of ins Royal Arch Chapters. Monday—Hiram, N High Prie Tuesday—Pot Thursday—W Wm. R Friday—Eureka, No. 4 3 Knights Templar Commanderies —De Molay, No. 4, Orde: Cross Seottish Rite. Albert Pike Consistors ts, Grand Lodse i e Day Pa oMciat- 18, M. M M 3, M M special at No al Tuesday— e Council. statu PEN-AIR religious services be held at Temple Height 4 o'clock this afterno ed by Rev. D B Palmer, chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons. Dr. Palmer, pastor of Washington ¥ Pre Church, will deliver the Walter Humphrey will dire As special guests, Almas T A O.N. M. §, James C. Hc tate, with families of its attend this service. Alma will furnish the music a All members of the Frate nity and allied bodies, with their fa lies, as well as the general public, are welcome, ample accommodations being provided n C. In conformity with their annual o tom, the Scottish Rite bodies of the D: trict will celebrate their at which the degrees w from the fou starting October Cathedral, Third 2 west. The degree tation ever, will run until December 16, cording to the present schedule, follows:. Qctober 7. fourth and fifth degrees; October 14, ninth' and tenth degrees: October 21, fourteenth degree: October 28, fiffeenth degree; November 11, eighteenth degree: November 18, twenty-first and twenty-second degrees; November 25, twenty-ninth degree; De- cember 2, thirticth degree: December 9, y-first degree, and December 16, second degree. The class for these degrees is mow being organized, and applicants are asked to send their petitions to Lem Towers, thirty-third degree, secretary, Scottith Rite Cathe- dral. Refreshments will be served in the refectory each evening at the cl of the degree work. Tllustrious Potentate James C. Hoyle of Almas Temple ‘has called the atten- tion of the nobilitv to the fact that “Shrine day" will be c rated at the gervices on Temple Heights this after- noon at 4 oclock, and he has urged every noble to be present with his fam- ily in honor of the occasion. Almas Military Band 11 be on hand to dispense appropriate music for the occasion J A business meeting of Almas Temple will be held in the new club house the evening of Octob: 9, when important announcements promissd by the pot:ntate and perhaps definite details of the proposed fi-ld day and barbecue at Fort Myer. Almas Bc ng League, which has just closed a successful sea- son, with Noble John W. Fenton, jr. keading “The Bucks” winning the Shrine championship, nosing out “The House Team.” under Nobl> Virgil M Fookes, by only one game. The Winter bowling will open up tomorrow eve: g, with 12 teams competing. ‘The poten- tate has invited the wives and daughters of the nobility to be present at the games and has called attention to the interest that has been manifested by the Iadies thus far, intimating that he is readv. upon request, to organize a Ladies’ Shrine League. te EASTERN STAR. Warren G. Harding Chapter will cele brate its ninth birthday eanniversary September 23 with a party, to which 81l members are invited. The Auxiliary Home Board met Monday evering at the home of Mrs. Watts. The Star Point Soclety will meet September 25 at the home of Claire Lowd, 4108 Third street | At its next meeting, September 24, la Fayette Lodge Chapter will hold officers’ night. The matrons and pat- rons of 1030 and also the associate matrons and patrons a the con- ductresses and a conductresses of all the chapters will be the invited guests. Refreshments and danci I follow the meeting St. John's Lodge Chapter Monday. After a short b the members paid a fraternal visit Ruth Chapter on the occasion of its thirty-eighth birthday anniversary Moary B. Pritchett will give a c» for ‘the benefit of the home bo: t her residence, 2715 North Capitol street, September 30 at 2 pm The home board of Good Will Chap- ter will meet at the home of N Wilkinson, 3000 Connecticut tomorrow at 8 pm. The n of the chapter will be Septe: ssociate met Temple Chapter meet 7:30 pm. Matron Al Schramm announces the visit with Martha Chapter on October 8. The Auxil Board met at_the home o man last Thursday, wit Steiner, Saran Peden. Mo and Fannie E. Abell as hostesses grand visitation will be Octcber 8 pm Matron Amy Alf of Bethany announces the annual grand v will be held October 17. The membe of the Auxiliary Home Board will be entertained at the home Amelia R. Marshall tomorrow o'clnck Mrs. Ida R. Mazzula and Mrs. Ethel D Morris will be ascisting hostesses. The annual bezaar and dinner will be held at Al Ur Churct Sixteenth i 8. The Be entertained Catharine J Berrett and Mrs. Adah were assisting hosterse ment committee was home of Past Matron E Mrs. Martha A. Jones V. Johnston were as! Berman The 13 at Chapter sttation Booste home « Mrs. Lenna F R. McCauley endow- at the Duckett Chapter on, and At the fknt was observed ertained with Matron Gertrude ince for tomorrow night will have official visit the 1930s as their gue; meeting homecoming n and the members were e) cards and refreshments imb At the last meeting of Chevy Chase Chapter, George H. Post was and installed assoc patrof stalling officer being sie Post of Columb! Cora C. Tew was conductress by the Claribel Thomas, resigned The Home Board Auxil for luncheon tomorrow at afterward will sttend the meeting of the General Home Board at the Ma- sonic Temple. The Business and Pro- fessional Women's Club will meet to- morrow evening at the home of Mrs. Henrietta Cole, 5305 Forty-first street, 1o elect a captain and arrange for the bowling team. The Evening Card Club will resume meetings September 30, the place of the meeting to be announced hereafter. ate the Pa in- will meet noon and Bethlehem Chapter initiated candidates at the meeting September 9, followed by group singing, under the direction of John Batzman. Stella Bowersox announces @ rummage sale October 13 and 14 for the benefit of the endowment committee, Any one hav- ing rummage is requested call Po- | evening last | two| | tomac 1964. At the meeting Septem- |ber 23 the matrons and patrons of | 1930 ‘will be special guests Ruth B. Speaks announces that Brookland Chapter will celebrate its twenty-fourth birthday anniversary Werdnesday evening with advanced line |and with associate matrons and asso- | clate patrons as special guests. At the | annual bazaar and dinner October 4 the add-to committee will have a cooked food booth, the endowment committee an apron booth, the Star Point Soclety a gift shop and the bowling team a mystery booth | | .. Matron The matron of Acacia Chapter an-| nounces a card party by the booster ittee September 25 at 1:30 p.m home of the chairman, Mrs. Isa- belle Allnutt, 5117 Eighth street A “cootie” party for the benefit of the chapter will be given by the associate on, Mrs. Freda Tuttle, at her 1331 Emerson street, September t 8 pm. The chapter will hold its rummage sale October 4 at Seventh street non vening, f Chapter will meet Tuesday wed by an entertainment Ruth ing night Chpater _celebrated homecom- for Right Worthy Grand Alcer Lamond and the thirty-eig birthday anni- ptember 15. Henry Yost, sr the Order of the Eastern District of Columbia in Grand Matron Katharine S, nd Patron Charles C. Gallo- Grand Patron George Plitt, Grand Matron Amy C. Hol- Associate Grand Patron Theo- and Secretary Rose A. nd Conductress Edith A. Wil- Associate Grand Conductress th Plitt, Grand Lecturer Mary achum, 1930 _ Matro and Association, officers and mem- St. John's Chapter and Con- ge Chapter were guests. A duet was given by Magdalene and Betty Hopkins, accompanied at the piano by Miss Lucy Hopkins, and solos by Cornell Wooden, accompanied by Mrs. Loomis. Gra Past ssociat Meritt bers of gress Lo Matron Helen M. Rowen announces that at the meeting of Miriam Chapter tomorrow night the degrees will be con- ferred. The home board met at the home of Mrs, Helén M. Rowen last Wednesday night. Joseph H. Milans Lodge Chapter will have charge of the religious services at the Masonic and Eastern’ Star Home to- day at 3 o'clock. Rev. Bernard Bras- kamp of Gunston Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church will be the speaker. The Willing Workers will hold a card September 30 at 1:30 pm. in Northeast Masonic Temple. The ways and means will have a dinner October 9 in Northeast Masonic Temple. ODD FELLOWS. Mount Nebo Encampment will confer the Golden Rule degree tomorrow night The degree team will be under the di- rection of Fred Schumacher. Columbian Encampment will meet Wednescay night. Plans for the Fall activities will be formulated Copt. Ernest L. Loving of Canton Washington and Grand Representatives W. W. Millan, Wilfred E. Lawson and William J. Hope attended the annual session_of the Sovereign Grand Lodge, | | | I 0. O. F., at Indianapolis last week. | Grand Patriarch Lemuel H. Windsor announces that he will officially visit Columbian Encampment and Mount Nebs Encampment during October. The Patriarchal School of Instruction will reopen tomorrow night, under the direction of Grand Instructor Michael E. Murray. Rebekah Lodges. Ruth Rebekah Lodge will have its grand visitation of President of the Assembly Anne Blalock Wightman and ofcars, also Grand Master Cummings and officers on_October 6. Brightwood Rebekah Lodge met last Tuesday, with Bessie O. Towson pre- sii Mrs. Mary Byrnes announces 1 entertainment following the regular meeting next Tuesday evenirg. Home- coming night will be October 14. The degree team will hold a heart social and dance at the Winston Hotel Octo- ber 10, An anniversary will be held Sep- tember 20 at Odd Feliows' Temple. A final committee meeting will be held at the temple Wednesday evening. D Lodge met Thursday eve- ning, with Noble Grand Edna Naples presiding. The next meeting will be October 2. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN MECHANIC organ Read Council and Barbara e Council of the Daughters of ica will hold a lawn fete on the grounds of St. John's Episcopal Church, Th ourth street and Rainier ave- nue, Mount Rainier, Md., September 26 Star Spangled Banner Council met September 12, with Vice Councilor David Pezold presiding. The degree team commenced its regular initia- tions for the season by conferring de- grees on C. C. Allen and R. Kulp. The speakers of the evening were State In- side Sentinel E. M. Garrett, State Chap- lain G. L. Myers, Deputy State Coun- cilor D. L. Smith, William Boyd and Past Councilors Bushey and Thomas. Anecostia Council met September 15 r ied_over by Councilor Hubacher. = Cross Roads (Md.) Council attended in a body. The speakers of the ere State Warden E. A. Diehl, Councilor J. D. Simpson, Secretary E. R. Thomas, Deputy State Councilor C. H. Muller, Councilor S. Hubacher and members from Cross Roads Council and others Wampus Court of the Oriental Degree will meet September 27 in the cham- bers of Anacostia Council Grand Orint E. D. Kauffman will preside. Liberty Bell Council met September 13 and was presided over by Past Coun- lor C. H. Hild. Rehearsals will be ekly at the Phoenix Club of the t Councilor Bruchsen of Council, Capt. W. B. Stroup, Representative Charles H Lomax, Ira N. Cross, H. B. State Councilor Past S Benning Nationai Hild. C. J Mallory and Deputy Phil Martin made addresses. B. P. 0. ELKS. C. Eugene Edwards is arranging ional members to bring its per- nel to 32 men. This team will have twice a month to prepare for d Lodge reunion competition, will be held in Seattle, Wash., s p the which in 1931 The board of governors of the Boys' ounces th this _band will | elected | Worn-out spark plugs gause hard starting, slow pit -np.poorid.ha | /K foas oo power. A mew sct of A will insure starting, fast pick-up, brilliant the drill team and needs | | treasurer, | lius give a concert on the opening night of the sixteenth meeting of the National Conference of Catholic Charities, Sep- tember 28 at 7 pm, in the gym of Catholic University. At the recent State convention of the lodges from Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia at Ocean City, Md., the following officers were elected President, Taylor Morrison. Cumberland, Md.; first vice president, J. Morris Guider, Hagerstown, Md.; second vice president, William P. Cole ‘Towson, Md.; treasurer, Charles Klos- terman, Baltimore, Md.; secretary Perry Nicklin, Cumberland, Md.; tru tees, John E. Lynch, Washington, D. C.; | John H. Robinette, Baltimore Howard McCall, Wilmington next State convention will Cumberland in August. Exalted Ruler George E. Strong has appointed Lenord Gawler chairman of the Cumberiand Club, which was organized at last Wed nesday’s session of the lodge. Det of the club will be announced later date. The Thursday Md., Del and Saturday ni, charity dances were resumed Septer ber 11. Emil Brahler, chairman of the committee, will be assisted by the fol- lowing members of the lodge: Vice chairman, C. L. Rouse; secretary and A. A. Hollander; floor chair- man, F.'W. Chrisman; assistant floor chairman, Frank Baxter; doorkeeper, Charles Montgomery: publicity, Arthur A. Riemer and John H. Peak; Fred Cat- lin, Gus Brahler, Hugh Thompson, Ju Lazzero, Isidore Cohen, Clayton Bashford, J. R. Thompson, C. Schmidt George Kinsey, John Dillon Fitzgerald Jack Powers, William Mitchell, Frank V. A. Brown, John Guerin, Edward P Schmidt and N. E. Philips. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA At the last meeting of Friendship Council, Vice Councilor Miss Dorothy Currier presided, and congratulated Mrs. Helen Luckett for her adyance- ment _as State warden, and also Mrs, Jessie Lowe, who received an appoint- ment on the State Law Comm Reports were made on the State ses- sion by William Lanham, Mrs. J Lowe and Mrs. Helen Luckett. Chair man Mrs. Rose Lanham has an- nounced a rummage sale for the firs week in November. Archie Lewis of Golden Rule Council and his drill team conducted the c mony of draping the charter in mem- ory of Mrs. Clara Scott. A special meeting was held at the home of Mrs Lillian Martin, good of order chairm when plans were perfected for a Hal- loween masquerade dance. Mrs, Ollie Montgomery was_congratulated upon her election as State outside sentinel and was presented with a large cluster of flowers as a personal gift fro ton Harman. Ernest Warren an appointment to the State Credential Committee. Musical selections by Past State Councilor Mrs. Floda Reagan concluded the meeting. Mrs. Nora Lee presided at the last meeting of Anacostia Council, at which time Mrs. Sarah Buddington wa elected warden and installed by Deputy Mrs. Fannje Kolb. Mrs. Ethel Bur- rougrs of this council was elected State councilor, Howard Beall and his dri team assisted at the State class in tion, while Mrs. Pearl Torney and Grace Greer seated the newly instal State officers, re- fa- led At the last meeting of Old Gl Council reports were made of the Stat session by Mrs. Lulu Mastin Blanche Robertson and George Mrs, Louise W. McDonald has been_appointed press correspona the District of Columbia. Pla wade to receive the new deputy next ek, At the last meeting Council Past State Councilor Mrs. Louise Schwenk installed Mrs. Florence Campbell as 18-month trustee and Past Councilor Mrs. Naomi der as month trustee, with Past State Councilor Mrs, E. Vicla. Thompson rendering spe cial music. The ceremony of d ping the charter in memory of Mrs. Eliza- beth Feeney was conducted with Mrs E. Viola Thompson at the piano. Mrs. Torney of Eagle Council will be hostess to this council over the week end. Good of Order Chairman Mrs. Louise Schwenk and her committee served re- freshments, of Triumph The Happy Hours Social Club of Tri umph Council met at the home of Mrs Mary Nichols with Mrs. Agnes Barbour assisting. A card_party be given in October with Frank Wright, Pearl Wolfe and Roy Wolfe in charge. Mrs. Amelia Budesheim will be ho: the next meeting, with Mrs. Ha Tows assisting Mount Vernon Coun will hold gipsy lawn fete September at Pel sylvania and Minnesota avenues south- east, extended cc Sentir Judiciary Mizpah Council lations to State Insid: Ella Stone and State Ma Hohenstein or Past National Councilor Vaux and Junior Past St Mrs. L. A. Grubbs made addresses CATHOLIC Mrs DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent presided at the business meeting of Court D. C. 212, Tuesday evening, when reports were received from Mr Fred Martin, chairman of welfare; Miss Florence Winter, chairman, Con League, and Miss Mary Kerwin, ¢ mon, membership. Initiation Wi October 27. The social meeting under the auspices of the Home Le: when the following program given: Violin solo, Elizabeth piano_solo, Catherine Osborn solo, Vera Glass, and accom Boyle. A comedy by was Mar killing, 70 Mile be held in | | held at 6- 1 its | Knights of Columbus Hall | Sue Ford. Elizabeth Tobin, Clare On- | dreyco, Virginia Jones and Frances | Punk John Pellen, chairman of reception | for the Conference of Catholic Charities, | a group under leadership of Mrs. Mary | T. Offutt, Miss Anna Beuchert, Miss Eiizabeth ' Lynn, Miss Sarah George, Miss Katherine Ruppert and Mrs. Alberta Jones will assist the reception committe at the Union Station. The egistration at the conference will be in charge of the C. D. A. with Miss Ethyl Sweet, chairman; Miss Nell Cal- [ nan, vice chairman; Miss Agnes Quinn, | secretary: Miss Ann Dunn in charge of files. This committee will have differ- ent groups at the Willard from Septem- ber 37 until the conference closes The house committee will meet Sep- tember 24 at 7:30 o'clock. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. The grand chancellor and his asso- ciate officers will visit Franklin Lodge tomorrow evening. A program has been arranged, to which all members of the order will be welcomed. Calanthe Lodge will meet tomorrow evening; Webster Lodge, Tuesday evening; Mount Vernon, Union and Columbia 'Lodges, Wednesday evening; Hermione Lodge, Thursday evening; Syracusans and Rathbone Lodges, Friday evening: Washington Company, Uniform Rank September 30 for reorganization, elec- tion of officers and arrange for new uniforms. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will meet Wednesday evening and Rathbone Temple on Fri- day evening The Supreme Lodge appointed a com- mittee of three to make arrangements for the fraternal celebration in the bi- centennial _here in 1932, as follows eslie E. Crouch, supreme chancellor; M. Love, supreme keeper rec- and Edgar C. Snyder, supreme representative. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. A session of the Head Camp Conven- tion Committee was held at the Wood- men Temple last Monday night. Prog- ress was reported by the chairmen of he subcommittees arranging for the ertainment of several ting sovereigns next April tions from all camps in . Maryland and Delaware and numerous Uniform r mpanies and ritual teams will compete in the prize contests. General C)}Fllm:m John C. McConnell presided. he Boosters’ Club degree team will officiate at the conferring of the Pro- tection degree upon a large class at Fraser Camp tomorrow evening. Com- pany C of Elm Camp has been invited to do_the floor work and Companies A and B are to assist in the initiation. Maj. Thurston G. Brown intends this occasion to be the beginning of in- tensive preparation for the prize de- gree work competition at the coming Washington convention Elm Camp entertained a large gath- ering of Woodmen at the last meeting and heard reports of the recent log- rolling and Uniform Rank encampment Hagerstown. Lieut. C. D. Hol- land, aide-de-camp, reviewed the ac- complishments of the local participants and announced plans for future ‘activi- ies. are to k KNIGHTS OF COLUMBU! Council, No. 353, will meet at m. Thursday. At the last meeting e Deputy Charles W. Darr eport on the Boston conven- tion of the Knights of Columbus, stat- ing that the convention has authorized the erection of the Cardinal Gibbons monument on the triangle in front of the Sacred Heart Church, the plot be- ing donated by Congress, and that the convention had directed each State jurisdiction to hold a meeting to com- memorate the 200th anniversary of the h of Washington, being the first fraternal order to take such action Keane's Five Hundred Club will hold first card party Thursday at the 910 Tenth pm. The parties will be run in the same manner as last year, and prizes will be given for the highest and lowest scores. Weshington Council will resume its regular schedule Tuesday night, when all committees will report. A special meeting of the Lecturer's Committee was held last Wednesday night. Lec- turer Page announced that Tuesday ight, September 30, in the club rooms, will be known as “ladies’ nite.” Grand Knight P. M. Cook announces the following officers to assist in his administration for the ensuing year: Chaplain, Rev. Joseph F. Denges; finan- 1al secretary, Dr. A. D. Wilkinson; lec- turer, Waldo A. Page; assistant lecturer, Val J. Tseman; delegates to the chapter, A R Stanton and Val J. Iseman; a t rden, Joseph H. Johnson, and organist, Arthur McCreight. DAMES OF MALTA. Loyalty Sisterhood met September 16, when elections were completed. In- tallation will be held October 4. Mrs, Sue P. Mims, senfor protector and rep- ive to the national meeting held in_Philadelphia, made report. ndidates were initiated. An- ment made that a special meet ing will be held September 22 for pur- pose of conferring a special degree on candidates who are eligible The following committee was ap- pointed to audit books for the term ending September 30: Mrs. Mims, chair- man; Mrs. Andrews and Mrs. McIntire WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Brightwood Review will meet in the nd Junior High School Monday at 8 o'clock. After a business social will follow Columbia Review will hold a rally meeting Tuesday evening at 8 o'cluck at the club house The Thursday evening card party will street, at 8:30 d org: resent recently Three c nc an hour SUPER-SIX All prices §. o. Factory, i this week be sponsored by the omcers’ | u | iunch will be served Thursday at the | club house from noon to 1:30 p.m. | National Review will meet Priday eve- | ning in business session at 8 o'clock at the club house. A social will follow and | refreshments will be served. On Sep- | tember 30 a card party will be held for | the benefit of the review, Mrs. Mary | Pierce, chairman. LOYAL KNIGHTS OF SEAS, A meeting was held September 13 of Loyal Knights of the Seas and the following officers were elected: Presi- dent, William A. Oley; vice president, B. Kober; office of guard, James Horan; chaplain, T. D. Collins; council of ad- ministrations, W. N. Pike, and financial secretary, Edward McKenna. Fred Noone was initiated. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. At the last meeting of the True Blue Council, State inside guide, Mrs. Belle Gibson, presented her commission as deputy State councilor. Mrs. Ella Stone, councilor, appointed the following on the State Good of Order Committee: | Mrs. Jessie Tate. Mrs. Margare Wil- ber and Mrs. Louise W. McDonald. A past_councilor’s jewel will be presented at the next meeting. Mrs. Louise W. McDonald was appointed press corre- | spondent Necklace of Lights. Two enormous turbine generators, soon to be added to the facilities of the Brooklyn Edison Co., will supply enough electrical energy to girdle the earth at its Equator with a necklace of flashlight bulbs 4 inches apart. The combined output of the two units, rated at 160,000 kilowatts each, is sufficient | to light nearly a half billion of the | lamps, 426,666,000 to be exact, operating at 2.5 volts and 0.3 amperes. Or if the two generators supplied power for a string of lights extending from the earth to the moon, the bulbs could be placed less than a yard apart | e GRAHAM R | 320th_Infantry | mobilization, Organized Reserves Approval was given last week by Col. Melville §. Jarvis, Infantry, senior in- | structor of the Organized Reserves in Washington, of part 1 of the 1930-31 inactive duty training schedule of the commanded by Licut. Col. William H. England, Infantry Re- serve instructional conferences beginning Oc- tober 7, up to and including February 17, 1931. The first part of the schedule will be devoted to such subjects as combat orders and the various units of the regiment in attack and defense, while the second part of the schedule, beginning with the assem- bly to be held on March 3, 1931, will be in preparation for the regiment's active duty camp training during the Summer of 1931. Three of the assist- ant instructors on duty at Washington Reserve headquarters will conduct the instructional conferences during the 1930-31 season, as follows: Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore, Infantry: Maj. Wil- liam A. Jones, Infantry, and Maj. Andres Lopez, Infantry. Mobilization and military correspond- ence will be the subjects taken up at the first conference to be held under the direction of Lieut. Col. Moore on | the evening of October 7 at local Re- serve headquarters. The next two meetings will be conducted by Maj. Jones, the one to be held on October 21 having to do with combat orders, march discipline and camp sanitation, while the November 4 conference will have under discussion the company as an advance guard. Lieut. Col. Moore will conduct the November 18 meeting, at vhich will be discussed the battalion in attack, while Maj. kopez will be in charge of the December 2 conference, the subject of which will be the com- pany in attack. The concluding con- ference of the 1930 calendar year will take up the platoon in attack, which SIXES AND EIGHTS AY The approved schedule includes | will be held under the direction of Maj. Jones on December 16. The inactive training of the regiment | will be resumed on January 6, 1931, | when Maj. Lopez will lecture to the | regiment_on the battalion in_defense, | and on January 20 this same officer will | conduct the meeting at which will be taken up the company in defense. The February 3 conference will be conducted | by Maj. Jones on the platoon in de- | fense, while the February 17 conference, the concluding conference of part one, will be held, under the direction of | | Lieut. Col. Moore, on the command post exercises. Col. Jarvis has also approved the first half of the 1930-31 inactive duty train | ing schedule for the 428th Infantry, | Lieut. Col. West A. Hamilton command- ing, Washington's lone colored regi- | ment. The same subjects and s | officers as that obtaining for the 320th | Infantry will apply to the 428th Infan- | try Regiment, with the exception that ithc dates are different. ‘The dates, subject matter taken up and names of | the instructors for the 428th Infantry are as follows: October 6, mobilization and military correspondence, Lieut. Col. Moore; O« | tober 20, combat orders, march di pline and camp sanitation, Maj. Jone: | November 3, company as advance guari | Maj. Jones; November 17, battalion in attack, Lieut. Col. Moore: December 1 | company in attack, Maj. Lopez; Decem- | ber 15, platoon in attack, Maj. Jones; | January 5, 1931, battalion in’ defense, | Maj. Lopez; January 19, company in de- | fense, Maj. Lopez; February 2, platoon |in defense, Maj. Jones, and February | 16, command post exercise, Lieut. Col. | Moore. The following Engineer Reserve offi- | cers of Washington are assigned as follows: street; Raymond G. Clinite and Richard Capts. Byron Bird, 1747 Irving | | T. Evans, Geological Survey. and Jet. ferson D. Wright, all to 1308th Serviee | Unit, and Second Licut, Forrest A. Mao~ | Carty, 1901 D street, to 343d Enginees | General Service Regiment. Capt. chm: B. Campbell, Medical Reserve, The Fare | ragut, havihg been promoted to the grade of major and transferred to the Auxiliary Reserve, is relieved from | signment to the 75th General Hospii First Lieut. Wesley Cole, Signal Ree | serve, 3616 S street, having been transe | ferred to the Branch Assignment Group, |is relieved from assignment to the 80th | Division. Second Lieut. Archibald R. | Towner, Air Reserve, 1526 Seventeenth street. is assigned to the 409th Attack Squadron, Second Lieut. Lawrence E. | Fouchs, Signal Reserve, 4833 Kansas |avenue, is assigned to the 80th Divi= sion. Second Lieut. William D. Mitchell, Field Artillery Reserve, 1401 Columbia | road, who has been promoted to be first | lieutenant, will retain his assignment | with the '313th Field Artillery. PFirst Lieut. Lawrence H. Winking, Chaplain Reserve, Catholic University, having moved beyond the division area, is re- lieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry. Capt. Wilford J. Booher, Cav= | alry Reserve, Shoreham Building, is as« | signed to the 306th Cavalry. Second | Lieut. John M. Leach, Infantry Ree serve, 1219 Franklin street northeast, 1§ | relieved from assignment to the 320th | Infantry Capt. Leslie T. Gager, Medis cal Reserve, 1614 Rhode Island avenue, who_has been promoted to be major, has been assigned to the 320th Infantry, | While 1sking a motion picture of his automobile during a visit in Pontre- sina, Switzerland, recently, Bernard Paelt of South Africa was kiiled by ane ‘mhpr car. Battefy & Ignition Service Exide Batteries CREEL BROTHERS 1811 14th St. N.W. 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