Evening Star Newspaper, November 16, 1930, Page 90

: " REAL The Scarab By S. S. Copyright, 1930. by 8. 8. and closed his eyes. he hn.s mlm”u'.l:‘:n but e _softly open: Joor announce Salveter, Vance bade him visitor up before the old man ‘entered & minute later and led. Iveter.” Vance ht reasonably you to Boston tonight?” even more puzzled. ways have work that I can do * he replied, frowning. “Especially ALE—S BAN. b 17 !?‘um WILL s o< Wilson. Boulevard. Baiisto HISTORIC VIRGIN ESTATES, of the old_historic estates, some an! ting Mount Vernon, are for sale sg ‘Prices and with acreage from 5 mores. Several are within an hour's of Washinston. We have si rs_in %o Bensoeotive purchusers ‘Prospective_purchasers. M. E. CHURCH, Realtor, OPPORTUNIT\:.l e Buy now and save $1.500. New brick home near Tiv Chugen, Tas larse living reom hree very b and Teet. room, ‘Beautiful Takoma Park 18,000—Owner, leaving for Californis, offers 51 bungalow at a_sacrifice of *"I%is. nome. has_ope R IR AL g o hot-water heat.. spien and . It is located on paved the bus. ¢ o ‘month makes this cozy home bungalow of § splendid tusted | ter ks _to the lendid lot, 50x terms. Sel MAUDE H. LAWRY, erd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave. .00. SEE MR. CARVER, LOUIS: P, SHOEMAKER, 1407 New York Ave. NW, National 1166. National 1166. Working Man’s Opportunity " i heat; BARGAINS. 2 baths; e e RN R. D. LILLIE, .. Takoma. . 3092. ¢ BRICK BUNGALOW BARGAIN—$7,150. TAKOMA PARK, MD. Tooms, with large attic, which d be converted into 3 rooms and %, cement, porch, hot-water heat. was constructed by s down . VAN WAGNER, ized | sured him. /ESTATE. Murder Case Van Dine Van Dine. excavati the Metropolitan yesterday morning for | D’ Bitss Tos that answer your question satisfactorily?” e . .+ . . And these reproduc- |tioS ca tae tcuto turuiture of Hetep- {hir-es: Couldn't you airange for them more easily if you saw Dr, Reisner per- | sonally?” ks The fact is, I'll have to go North anyway in order to close up the business. I was merely on the trail of g;:hmlnnry information yesterday.” “Would the fact that tomorrow is | Sunday handicap you in any way?" “To the contrary. I could probably see Dr. Reisner away from “That being the case, suppose you hop a train tonight after dinner. Come objection?” Salveter's puzzlement gave way to as- hy—no,” he stammered. “No par- ticular objection. But——" “Would Dr. Bliss think it strange if you jumped out on such sudden notice?” “I couldn't say. Probably not. The museum isn't a particularly pleasant place just now. . . .” “Well, I want you to go, Mr. Salveter.” Vance meanor and sat up. “And I want you to go without question or argument. . . . There's no poseibility of Dr. Bliss’ forbidding you to go, is there?” “Oh, nothing like that,” Salveter as- “He may think it's queer, my running off just at this time; but he never meddles in the way I choose to do my work.” Vance rose. “That's all. There's a train to Bos- ton from the Grand Central at half past 9 o'clock tonight. See that you take it. . . . And,” he added, “you might phone me from the station, by way of verification. I'll be here between 9 and 9:30. . . . You may return to New York any time you desire after tomorrow noon.” Salveter gave Vance an abashed grin. “I suppose those are orders.” “Serious and important orders, Mr. Salveter,” Vance returned with quiet impressiveness. “And you needn’t worry about Mrs. Bliss. Hani, I'm sure, will take care of her. Salveter started to make a reply, changed his mind and, turning abruptly, stroke rapldly away. Vance yawned and rose langourously. “And now I think Il take two more After Junch at Marguery's, Vance went to the Gauguin exhibition, and la- to Carnegie Hall to hear the septet. It was too late when concert was over to see the tian wall paintings at the Metro- Museum of Art. Instead, he Markham in his car, and the Claremont for . “Oh, te. He's still ¢ Markham studied Vance with bafed ‘Thats what T’ @ 's Wi 'm waiting to verify. The fact is, Markham, e"xpema v.h'.y the letter would enter :nto the of the dagger throwing ight. T'll admit I was frightfully downcast %% | when we'd got the whole family snugly E, M \ back to bed without has > i ving run upon He reached for \" he said, “wi ident quite willin’ to endure uml;;te:nd :‘l‘)’- of st = ~ Ay m! was achleved , 8e) rfully. “Thi tile day. (Vance, of course, was refer- mww on July bolic meaning. 4) It nn{ have a sym- Kyle before midnigl oy Yeah?” Heath was utterly skeptical. Is he coming here to give himself up, bringing all the necessary ptoofu‘wju; may be 5o generous 'tompqn{ a5 out the principal clue himself. “Cuckoo, is he? Well, Mr. Vance, if he does that, Jury'll convict him. Hell get a bill of insanity, with free and medical care for the rest He looked at his watch. " LONG-DISTANC MOVING his office | and go'into the matter at lelsure with back, let us say, tomorrow night. Any ! abandoned his lounging de- P or jon » | evening. d T of Fousstan h':m-.h fete nationale which' da: uneasily. it Salveter away,” he be- y, was confident that the event would happen forth- . But I'm afraid somethi ‘ong. Therefore, I think I had outline the case to you now.” He paused and frowned. { "However,” he added, “it would be | advisable to have Scarlett present. I'm sure he could fill in a few of the gaps.” Markham looked surprised. “What does Scarlett know about it?” “Oh, much,” was Vance's brief re- ly. Then he turned to the telephone and hesitated. “He hasn't a private phone, and I don't know number of the house exchange, . . ." “That’s easy.” Heath picked up the receiver, and asked for a certain night official ‘of the company. After a few worés of explanation, he clicked the hook and called a number, There was considerable delay. but at length some |one answered at the other end. From the sergeani's questions it was evident . Scarlett was not at home. “That was his dlady,” Heath ex- plained disgustedly when he had re- | placed the receiver. “Scarlett went out t 8 o'clock—said he was going to the museum for a while and be back at 9. Had an appointment at 9 with a guy at his apartment, and the guy's still wait- ing for him. . . .” “We can reach him at the museum, then.” Vance rang up the Bliss num- ber and asked Brush to call Scarlett !to the phone. After several minutes, he ushed the instrument from him. “Scarlett isn’t at the museum, either,” he said. “He came, so Brush says, at about 8 and must have departed unob- served. He's probably on his way back to his quarters. We'll wait a while and phone him there again.” “Is it necessary to have Scarlett here?” Markham asked impatiently “Not precisely necessTy,” Vance turned evasively; “but most desirable. ‘You remember he admitted quite frank- ly he could tell me a great deal about the murderer——' He broke off abrutly, and with tense deliberation selected and lighted other cigarette. His lids droop:d, and he stared fixedly at the floor. “Sergeant,” he said in a repressed tone, “I believe you said Mr. Scarlett had an appointment with some one at 9 o'clock and had informed his land- lady he would return at that hour.” “That's what the dame told me over the phone.” "I-’_lelae see if he has reached home . Without a word Heath again lifted the receiver and called Scarlett’s num- ber. A minute later he turned to Vance. “He hasn’t shown up.” “Deuced queer,” Vance muttered. don’t at all like this, rkham ! His mind drifted off in speculation, and it seemed to me that his face paled slightly. “T'm becoming frightened,” he went on in a hushed voice. “We should have heard about that letter by now. S A I'm afrald there's trouble shead.” He gave Markham a look of grave and urgent concern. “We can't afford to delay any longer. It may even be too late as it is. We've got to act at once.” He moved toward the door. “Come on, Markham. And you, sergeant. We're overdue at the museum. If we hurry we may be in - time.” Both Markham and Heath had risen as Vance spoke. There was a strange insistence in his tone, and a foreboding of terrible things in his eyes. He dis- aj swiftly into the house; rest of us, by the suppressed excitement of his manner, followed in sllence. His car was outside, and a few moments hurd 't;: were dn; gerously round the corner of Thirty- eighth street and Park avenue, headed for the Bliss Museum. (To be continued.) | Y. W. C. A, News An “hour of music” will be given at the Y. W. C. A. today at 5 o'clock. The program will be presented by Mrs. Ray- mond B. Dickey, violinist, accompanied by Mrs. W. C. Freitag and assisted by Mrs. Hugh A. Brown, soprano. Tes will be served from 4 to 5 o'clock. The W. C. A. at Gallaudet Col will be entertained at tea by the Meml Committee November 19 from 4 to 6 o'clock. ., ‘There will be a meeting of the board November 20 at 10:30 o'clock. | The Booklovers will meet tomorrow mht, when Miss Alice Hutchins Drake speak on short stories. ‘The chapter council will meet at 11 o'clock tomorrow, Seventeenth and K streets. Princeton Chapter will have a Fall rally at the home of Mrs. T. R. Davis, 6610 Fifth street, at 2 o'clock to- morrow. Dupont Chapter will hold a fancy work and food sale in the lobby of the A. 0TTOW. for senior higl Reserves and their friends must be in the office November 17. The Girl Reserve Glee Club will have their first rehearsal in the Girl Reserve assembly room Tuesday at 4 o'clock. Any Girl Reserve in senior high school who wishes to join the Glee Club may try out Tuesday at 3:30 o'clock. Mrs. Ruth MacKenzie, dramatic di- rector of Community Centers, will to the advisers and leaders of club work “Dramatics in Club Work” Tuesday ulrl'nuervu at Dennison Vocational School will rehearse a Christmas pa- geant Wednesday at 2 o'clock. Miss Helen Middleton will direct the carols and folksong. Junior High 8chool Girl Reserves will have a club supper November 21 at § o’'clock. ‘There will be two rchearsals for the Christmas production, Saturday toy shop will be open for work between 10 12 o'clock tomorrow. ‘The Blue Triangle music will be ob- 7:15 o'clock. A pro- music will be pre- sented. The Silverselle Girls will be addressed by Miss Sophie Spiker, president of the Baltimore Woman's Aviation Club, Fri- y. ‘There will be a meeting of the Edu- cation Council Wednesday at 7 o'clock at Seventeenth and K streets. A federation meeting will be held at t‘!.n Grace Baptist r(t:h‘;l‘rc'lllwnexc, ‘Thurs- y night as a meeting of the Columbia nochuan of Baptist Churches. Robert Simmons has been appointed song leader at the First Church Union and Anna Spates has been named social has | may be are adjutants forward to the department adjutant a list of their new- ly elected officers, so that a revised com- posite chart of the incumbent officers of the unit post command ‘“:mdhunt, un':rmh er, adju q & ter, as well as to certain departmental staff officers. National Capital Post and Auxiliary will hold their next meeting on Novem- ber 25, when the newly elected officers | will be installed by Department Comdr. { Thomas, and the retired chief of staff, Mrs. Lola B. Heise. At the auxiliary ceremony the new. hand-embroidered flag and banner will be officially accept- ed. Annual reports of officers and com- mittee chairmen will be read. The aux- illary’s next visit to St. Elizabeth's Hos- pital will be made today, under the | management of Mrs. Sara K. Oswalt. Front Line Post Auxillary held its regular m last Monday night at Soldiers, Sallors and Marines’ Club, Fol- lowing the reading of reporis of various standing committees and cfficers, Mrs. Edith den Broeder, newly appointed chief of staff, and a member of Front Line Auxiliary, officiated in installing the following officers for the next en- suing year: President, Virginia Cercell; senior vice president, Leonelda Volman. junior vice president, Carrie H. Hooley treasurer, Emma Boehm; chapiain, Ella Shaw; trustee for 18 months, Mary B. Gillermain; secretary, Gladys Latham; conductress, Mary Volkman; guard, Mabel Mercer; color bearers, Mrs. Ayers, Mis. Clara Caskey, Mrs. Cleo Smit and Miss Luclle Harmer; bistorian, Clay Keene _ Miller; patriotic instructor, Mary B. Guillermain. Mrs. President Cercell, appointed as committee chair- men: Mrs. Clay Keene Miller, Hospital and Relief Committee; with Mary B. Guillermain and Emma Boehm, assist- ant chairmen; Leonelda Volkman, Ways and Means Committee; rrie H. Hooley, Membership Committee; Mary B. Guillermain, Publicity Committee. Plans for a benefit dance are being made. ‘The retiring post commander, Harry J. Hozley, gave a short talk. Follow Me Post—Mrs. John W. Thompson, wife of Comrade Thompson, gave at her home last Monday evening a party to honor Mrs. Fred Kelly. Re- tiring Comdr. Kelly was informally pre- sented with a past commander’s badge by Comdr.-elect Belt. The badge will be formally presented to him by the department commander on the night of the post’s installation of officers. Mrs. Roberta Fawcett presented a petition to the wives of the members of the post and obtained 10 signatures for the for- mation of an ai ry. The post’s so- cial meeting was held at Comrade Mil- brandt’s home last Thursday evening and was attended by nearly all the members, accompanied by their wives. The installation of the post officers will be conducted at the Concord Club No- vember 24, when two trustees will be elected to fill the vacancies created by the incumbents being elevated to higher elective post offices. Comrade Selby C. Harr has be‘;n d‘gmnmm':dt department inspector by the 'nt col to fill the vacancy occasioned by Com- rade Henry F. Ewing having to leave the city because of ill-health. Initial steps have been taken to ar- range for a foot ball game between the ‘Quantico to be selected from the Tank Co: School or from Fort Howard of the C Army Area, December 13, to be befl under the auspices of the Veterans and | of Foreign Wars for the furtherance of and commanding Area is being Grifith, owner ball team and park, has gracious] nated the use of Griffith Stadium the game. American Legion. The American Legion will be repre- sented at the White House conference on child welfare and protection to be held November 19 and 20 by Miss team and a team b v installed at the December meeting. eral. Yoars, e "post. Wil dlsribute post baskets. At the & Tuimber of donations of 1004 wers Te¢ ts and of the department | the officer, has had year. This club of 17 boys and girls. the comrades of ‘who have not donations for these Thanksgiv- Munroe, in charge for the past consists Any made cate navy tele] with Comrade Rose O'Hara, in the Navy Department, telephone branch 371, or with the welfare officer, Com- rade Helen Sprague, Adams 8899-J. The regular meeting of the Belleau ‘Wood Post, No. 3, the American um will be heid November 17 at 8 o'c at the home of the commander, Emily J. Carey, 201 Forest street, Thrifton Village, Va. The comrades of the post made a pil- image to Arlington National Cemetery Sunday and placed a wreath on the on ave of their wartime commandant, the | 8 ate Gen. George Barnett, of the United States Marine Corps. Spanish War Veterans MEETINGS THIS WEEK. Monday—Astor Camp, Stanley Hall, U. 8. Soldiers’ Home. ‘Wednesday—Urell Camp, Terl'lxll, Thursday—Harden Camp, Pyth- ian Temple. Monday—Dewey Auxiliary, North- east Masonic Temple. Wednesday —Urell Pythian Temple. Camp Visitations. Monday—Pettit Camp visits Astor at U. 8. Soldiers’ Home. Wednesday—Harden Camp visits Urell at Pythian Temple. Auxillary, Past National Commanders in_Chief Rice W. Means and,John Lewis Smith, Acting Commissioner of Pensions E. W. Morgan, Department Comdr. Young of the Grand Army of the Republic, De- partment Comdr. Babcock of the Dis- abled American War_ Vetcrans, Past oy ‘"¢ Veterans o;e!?r- e ars, Department Comdr. Benja- min F. Motley of the U. 8. W. V., Lorin C. Nelson, national historian of the U. 8. W. V.; Comrade Johnson of the De- ent of Colorado, and Leo M. Dev- , commander of Harden Camp, spoke ot a smoker of Harden Camp. Q. M. Gen. James J. Murphy was toastmaster, Harden Camp met November 6, with Comdr. Leo M. Devlin in the chalr. Joseph M. Lusk, Willilam J. Sheehan and Ernest E. Chalfant were mustered in and the applications of Oliver D. Scott and Charles L. Platz were received. Comdr. George F. McDsrmott and Past Oomdrs. R. L. Lamb, E. F. Jorgensen, E. C. Barstow, John M. Farner and John J. Kiley spoke. Lawton Camp met November 3, with . George E. Hair was trans- erred from Lawton Camp to E. H. Lis- cum Camp, Department of California. The camp voted to participate in a installation of the newly elected for the year 1931. A camp visitation was made by Miles Camp. Senior Vice Comdr. Gerald P. McGil , Junior X‘u Comdr. Cleveland Kennicutt, Jere Costello, Corps | historian; Mettee, Edward A. Sweeney, Frank Par. rish, ent Comdr. Ben, 3 t Department Comdr. Arthur for | H. Leagu er, director of the | thias Emma C. Puschne Legion’s national child welfare division. Miss Puschner with Sherman Child, Legional national child welfare chair- man, are members of the committee whlchhubeennwork!orth:‘ru year gathering information to aid in formulating practical recommendations for the care and protection of children in the United States. A test of the success of the American Legion in the District of Columbia, as indicated by its early 1931 membership percentage, in comparison to the a::u set for this department by national headquarters, will be reported by tele- graph to national headquarters, Nov:m- ber 18. All other departments will make a similar report. On that date department commanders and adjutants from all the 58 depart- ments in_the world will assembie at Minneapolis to receive the report and study it. nts reporting @ telegraphic mm will be required to back up that report by having the necessary nEmbet of membership cards and dues in the hands of the national treasurer no later than 2 p.m. November 328. Where a department defaults in this respect the next highest department Qqualifying will be awarded the citation. At a meeting of S:cond Division Post, No. 28, the American Legion, Monday night at the Cairo Hotel, William E. Spicer was elected commander. Mr. Spicer served with the 67th Company, 5th Regiment, United States Marines, of the 2d Division, during the World ‘War. Other officers elected wer K. T. ‘Wright, first vice commander; William ‘Wright, second vice commander; P. J. deMarco, sergeant at arms; J. B. Evarts and G. H. Smith, color bearers. A testimonial dinner will be ten- dered by Sergeant Jasper Post, No. 13, the American Legion, to the retirini commander, Ferdinand G. Fraser, cember 2, at the La Fayette Hotel. Comdr.-elect Willlam A. Kehoe has ap- inted a committee headed by Edward . Marthill. The first meeting of this committee was held at the office of thill Southern the Sppolntment. by the_depariment appointment, by _the n oommmer, Dr. B, C. ‘Neil, of Fran- cis J. McDonald as department athletic officer. The post formally that services be held in all partments on Armistice day. The members also favored the intment of David Hart, assistant United States attorney assigned to Police Court, to any vacancy that might develop on the agreed by the inated for Petit Camp met with Comdr. Charles = g A. Strobel in the chair. P. A ppointed to report n the feasibility of instituting a m“pp%( Spanish American War Veterans’ Sons. Karl Wood of the Department of Geor- gla spoke. A preliminary meeting of the Mil- tary Order of the Serpent is called for Noiember 22 at the home Huhn, 27 T street, to make arrange- ments for a “crawl” for November 29. Infantry Association will be at the Met- du ropolitan Hotel November 20. Dewey Naval Auxiliary met ' “What Does George {l:vle‘mbef 3, wl’u: the urin, presiding. u L. Lee voted into active membership, A card party will be held November 17. Col. John Jacob Astor Auxil met November 4. The president, Adh:y Gray, presided. Miss Willle Lynn was initi- | ated. An oyster supper was served. Henry W. Lawton Auxilf vember 11 with Daisy l‘:l’yc:e‘tm}::-’ ‘The Lineal Soclef et November with the chief m‘::-,mxamor;n !0-', presiding. Mary Burke and Catherin Woolridge were initiated. Mrs, Grimes treasurer, was the hostess, A social will be held 'and Mrs. Char) run was ap- November 17 at the home of Mr. and pointed. e a8 Mrs. Charles McCaffrey, The ‘Presidents’ Club ban held November 20 at the N‘:‘:vnm dam Hotel, 2701 Fourteenth street. i t | ized Deceml Comdr. McDermott was nom- | trustee. of Frank wi pe I 1 North Star Union met at the home of Mrs. P. M. Osterhout, 1512 Buchanan ‘were admit Mrs. Louls F. Holden gave a The next meeting will be held at the Francis Asbury Church December 2. I GIRL SCOUTS | Joyce Wooten, English Girl Guide, in Washington November 19, 20 She will give a morning and evening games course at 1825 M street on those days. The group will mnt‘:ctklo:lo and the evening class at o'cl 3 Registrations for the Brownie train- =y "M Julia Wiemmen, o ui Mias - tonal field By Miss will be and ewneo'l} wfl‘:nc‘lf;el’ };ovenl;lm' 24. i for Brownie leaders, but Ol.l'lpsmt leaders will also find it interesting from an educational viewpoint, as it deals with the psy- chology of the younger girl. The older girls of Troop 47 are tending classes in Red Cross first aid These lessons will last five weeks (15 hours’ instruction) the test will receive certificates. This will cover first-class requirements for first aid and home nursing.’ i S s al arjorie gchool swimming pool. ’ i Members of four trooj for the Needlework G leadership of Mrs. Rastall. A meeting of District 4 hel the home of Mrs. sw-mon'run :gx:x: mmlm?n G?d Pugl.kiity and Examiners and plans R ‘ Christian Endeavor A Christian Endeavor workers’ con- ference for the presidents and Look- out Committee chairmen of the various socleties was hcld Tuesday evening at Pirst. tional Church. Rob- the ert Lyon, president, presided. Carroll M. Wright, travel and recreation su- perintendent of the International So- clety of Christian Endeavor; Miss Jo- sephine Tremaine, Dr. Chapman Darrell Crain made addresses. The con- ference next month will be for all so- m"ll'ne anfl mfi&:flichg‘:men. mass meeting for District will be held December 1 at Keller Memo- rial Lutheran Church. It will be con- are sewing ld under the ducted by prominent members of the | &) District. various socletics in the the Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church, with the president, Richard Drifmeyer, presiding. Eileen Robinson has been re- appointed superintendent of the Legion and Miss Ethel Pote as superintendent of drama and pageantry. A Jmtflm;lc, E. &x:kety will be organ- at Vermont Avenue Christian Church this afternoon. Merritt L. Smith will be a iy Tenth speaker of the Y. P. 8, C.E. of Keller Cot Lutheran Church today af The fol , “How Shall I Spend My Time?”; senior, “Jesus, an Example of Stewardship.” I LUTHER LEAGUE | Execuf th annjversary of of this church. A fellowship hour, com- mcnmwn 6 pm., will precede the service. A et to commemorate the birth- er, ‘The quarterly meeting of the Luther League of the District of | Columbia will_be held at Epiphany | Chapel of St. Paul's Englich Lutheran Ch . The theme of this meeting | “Missions.” Sunday_evening, present | gineers, 52.23. and | Quade, Com Coast_Artillery, 77.77: Medical ment Detachment, 260th Coast 11.77; Company A, 372d Infantry, 77.1 Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, 75.55. He Detachment, 29th Division, 73.9: pany P, 121st_Engineers, T 121st Engineers, 70 Satisfactory: Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery, 69.64; Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 69.35; Company A, 121st En- gineers, 62.50. Unsatisfactory: Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery, 59.32; Headquarters De- tachment, 26th Division Special Troops, 57.14; Medical Department Detachment, 121st Engineers, 56.5: Comgnyl. 121st Engineers, 52.38; Company D, 121st En- Very unsatisfactory: 121st Engineers, 47.54. Enlisted men attached to the Ord- nance Department were high in the scores in the rifle competitions held on the rifle range of the Guard at Camp Simms, Congress Heights, D. C, last Sunday. ‘The 300-yard match was captured by Sergt. Theodore L. Harrell of nance Department, State Staff, with a score of 48. He was & a gold medal. Second plece and a silver medal went to Second Lieut. William R. Lane, Company E, 121st Engineers, with a score of 46, and third place, with bronze medal, went to Sergt. Harry B. Parsons, ! i recting light Company nfz’u.mmm-mm. Gen. Stephan has written & letter of to the District Commissioners t the Ord- | gor of the Company E, 121st Engineers, with a | {c score of 46. The other participants and their scores follow: Pirst Lieut. Walter R. Stokes, Medical ;rl Huuocr;m“: s:, 1218t Enginee! ickles, pany TS, 45; Corpl. Philip C. Geraci, Ordnance Department, State Staff, 45; Staff Sergt. Department Detachment, 121st Engi- o rgt. Pranklin Thill, Ordnance Department, | injuries.’ Alex J. State Staff, 45; First Lieut. James R. ter Smith, Company E, 121st Engi- neers, 44. . Sergt. Harry B. Parsons, Company E, 121st Engineers, won first place and & ld medal in the 600-yard match with a score of 49. Staft J. Ordnance M Department ment, 121st Engineers, 48; Second Lieut. William R. Lane, Company E, 121st En- rs, 47; Pirst Lieut. Thaddeus A. iley, Com) E, 121st En L. Philip C. Geracl, Ore ent, State Stafl, 45; Sergt. cers, 46 ice De- . (Pirst Kurland, Company E, 12Ist Engi- e s ewat of 1 a result of winning the - v'dual champlonshin mlt'hf‘gem Mm- odore L. Harrell, Ordnance Dzpartment, State Staff, has been the 3 de- ted champlon rifle shot in the istrict of Columbia, and was awarded the 8e m‘l?xm and a gold medal. His score Alex J. Thill, Or £:inte Staff, with a score 332, captured second place and silver medal, while third g: and bronze medal went d 327; Capt. Jensen, ince Department, State Staff, 325; First Lieut. Edward A. Mc- Mahon, Headquariers and Service Com: g‘h’l}:' cl?ést Engineers, 324; p C. Geraci, Orginance Departm State Staff, 324, “ulaumndhlilbsenmadnmhulm!- officers for a more of their Amdmnmmmufilmm Bureau = of the War Department, and was promptly sent to all unit comman- The bureau of the monthly visit to Children's Hospital this afternoon. o Chapter met No- Mrs. Enna Wilson Noel, ents. = The regent, Courts, . The . C. Judge Lynn Chapter held its October meeting at the home of Mrs. Henry H. §i i ¢ it g - a company informed, She"Uliuea States by nited 2 was reported by Miss Dolly Madison home of Mrs. John D. nois avenue. The regent, Mrs. Wilbur V. Leech, presided. Mrs. Josiah Van Orsdel, registrar general, and Mrs. John M. Beavers made , assisted Davis. A R. and A. R. John Straight and Deborah with Mrs. gent, Dr. Ella R. SOUTH’S MOUNTAINS TIED TO NORTH RANGE Coal and Sandstome Traced From Antarctio by Dr. Gould During "i B HH Is Too Strenuous For Town Council Show Permit Refused Afte—- er Horrible Apparition Runs Amuck. AR pege pmn horrified excitement at