Evening Star Newspaper, May 24, 1931, Page 52

| NEWS OF THE CLUBS || The Free Lance Club meets May 28 2t Thomson Community Center. The prize winner of the short-story contest which closed recently will be an- nounced. Mrs. Marion Banister, editor of the Washingtonian, will be the judge of the entries. Short stories will be read by Mildred Pool, Georgia Redway, Anna Schwarz and Dr. Andre Beneteau. At the last meeting Maj. Edward L. Dyer, U. S. A. and Felix Schwarz read stories. Benjamin F. Ferrill gave a brief talk on “How the Writér Works.” G Odien of Gecrge Washington eorge University was approved for active membership. The Women’s 'Auxillary to the Rail- way Mail Assoc.ation met Monday eve- ning at the Capitol Park Hotel. The | 1Zent, Mrs. F. B. Justic, pres\ded.] . D. M. Tice read the president’s | annual report. Mrs. W. M. Collins, | chzirmen of the Program Committe:, outlined the program for the ensuing year, which consists of illustrated travel ind history of Washington, N. Burleyson, Mrs. J. W. 's. V. L. Brown gave re- ports of the annual meeting of the Dis- trict &( bc!olu_ll‘ni,bh l’edsnz(c: of Wom- an's Clul e guest speaker, Mrs, J. R. L. Beane, spoke on the American mother and the origin of Mother’s day. Women's Guild of American Univer- sity—The annual meeting wiil bz held May 29 ct 11:15 o'clock in Hurst Hal. | Mirs. Peier M. Anderson will preside. ‘The Committee on the Revision of the Constiiution will make several sugges- tions fcr changs in the constitution. The fcllowing Committee on Nomina- tions has been appointed: Mrs, George B. Woods, cl n; Mrs. Frederick Brown Harris, Mrs. L. C. Clark and Mrs. D. O. Kinsman. The guild will decide at this meeting just how its $5,000 fellowship will be awarded. A luncheon will be served by the university at the women'’s residence hall following the meeting. American Association of Universit Women Hikers meet today at 4 Va., station at 2:30 pm. A per will be served after the X er, Mrs. Grace Ross Chamberlin. A tea and final business meeting of the club year May 25, at 4 p.m. Mrs. George B. Woods, hostess, be as- a ] picnic sup- ‘walk. - dinne b xnm.t.: th;l:nl and es, May 26, at 7 p.m. Mrs. Marie Ginsberg, economic pllbnmn, League of Nations, and professor of po- litical econcmy, Ecole D'Eteudes t | as chairman of the Playground Com- will give a review and Mary Meek At- kinson will discuss producers and' con- sumers of literature.” met, Plans for future ac- until the next meeting, at the home of Mrs. Wing, 1609 E:zstern avenue northeast, May 27, at 1:30 p.m. National American Flag Day Associa- tion.—Mrs. Jesse W. Nfl'h’ohm of Chevy Chase mo:nmwlm the Pa. On June 14 there will be held in every city of the United States to commemorate the birth of Old Glory. The Petworth Women’s Club elected the following officers: President, Mrs. R. E. Holm; vice nt."un.'& 8. Hart; correspo; secretary, Mrs. O. the assisting. Tangements were made for a picnic at the summer cottage of Mrs. F. B. Le Fever, at Plum Point, Md. The pro- gram in charge of Mrs. Philip Wright, Mrs. Minnie Myers and Mrs. E. H. Jarvis. The prize book, “Laugh- ing Boy,” by Oliver La Farge, was re- viewed. Curreni events was given by Mrs. Grace Knox. . The education section met at the home of Mrs. G. E. Hudson, 622 Allison street. Mrs. B. J. Waldo, vice chair- man, had charge of the meeting. Cur- rent events were given by Mrs. Viola ‘Thomson. Political Study Club,—Officers elected ‘were: President, Mrs. Ernest Humphrey | Daniel; first vice president, Mrs. Frank M. Shortall; second vice president, Mrs. May D. Lightfoot; third vice president, Mrs. Prederick T. F. Jo ; record.- | Markley. Mrs. Wallace Streator gave a recita- tion. Mrs. Elizabeth King gave a group | of songs, accompanied by Mrs. Olm- | stead; Mrs. Bruce Baird, the retiring | president, presided and announced the Tecent death of Mrs. Jerome Clark. | Chapter H, P. E. O, met at the home of “Mother” Sterns on Lamont street, with Carlotta Zirkle as hostess. Mother's day was celebrated by hav- ing the mothers as guests of the eve- ning. A program of music was given | da; by Mary T. Voll and Lois 1. Stuntz, which was interspersed with a talk by Doll M. Zirkle, who e on “Hotel Management.” Stella , who re- cently demitted from Cedar Falls, Jowa, presented the guests with roses in mem- ory of her mother. Another meeting was held at the home gua!s-hel Lacey o:mh Q ’;tdreezi Roger way spoke on the “Federal The Pen and Palette Club met at the home of Miss Evelyn Marshall, 2510 street, and elected the following of- ficers: Diana Powell, president; Anna C. Ebbeson, vice president; Elizabeth Quirk, secretary-treasurer, and Janice Mrs. Plorence Barnes, poet laureate of the District, was the guest speaker. A cotirse on story wri is to be the study of the club this The Research Club of the - tional Research of the Public Schools held its May meeting at the Shoreham Hotel. The meeting was preceded by a dinner at which smany of the school officials and teach- ers attended. Dr. Willlam G. Carr, director of the Bureau of Research of the National | E. Lazenby, historian. Nannie Means, recording secretary; Miss 3 secreta: , | her home overlooking Park road, Rose - | vidual players had appeared in those - | club, 47 Eye street, today at 4 p.m. the 7 with the discussion of current events 2| ot dean of women of Wilson Teachers' College, were guests of honor. Disirict of Columbia Women’s Demo- cratic Education Council.—Miss Mae | Helm presided at the annual meeting Monday evening in Stoneleigh Court. Annual reports were read by the presi- dent, Miss Helm, and other officers. The latest members are Mrs, Joseph N. Crowe, Mrs. George Eckels and Mrs. Margaret Stewart. Plcnic meetings will be held through the Summer months, in Rock Creek Park. Officers elected were Mrs. Clara Wright Smith, president; Mrs. Grat- tan Kerans, first vice president; Mrs. Lester Poll-ck, second vice president; Mrs. Robert K. Noble, treasurer; Mar- garet L. Streeter, recording secretary; Miss Mary Judge, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Mary Hall and Miss Maude F. Murphy, auditors; Miss Sue White, parliamentarian; Dabnev, fleld secretary, and Miss Mary District of Columbia Federation of ‘Women's Clubs.—Mrs. Robert J. Bates, chairman of work for ex-service men, will be the speaker over station WJSV tomorrow morning at 10:30 o’clock. Mrs, Bates will stress the need of bedside nandy bags for the sick “boys” at Walter Reed Hospital, where 200 are needed each month. Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott will give a group of songs; Mrs. Sarah Deeds will be the reader. Mrs. H. M. Hunter, director of the radio pregrem, will announce. The annual meeting was held May 14 | and 15, with .Mrs, Edgar B. Meritt presiding at all sess‘ons. James Brown, president of the Single Tax Club of New York City, was the speaker Mon- day morning. Mrs. Sawtelle announced a ceremony to be held in Statuary Hall of the Capitol, May 30, at 11 o'clock. when the Capital Chapter Children of the American Revolution will place | wreaths at 14 Revolutionary soldiers’ statues. Mrs, Jerome J. Lightfoot, chair- man of the Committee on Patriotism, announced the presentation of framed les of the American Creed to public schools; Mrs. Chase reported the re- moval of the trees marked in honor of federation presidents, due to the widen- ing of Bladensburg road. Mrs. Chase was empowered to remove the markers and select other trees in the locality where the markers can be placed. Mrs. H. W. Wiley moved an indorsement for pa of Washington-baked bread, as outlinmed by the Housekeepers' Alliance. The federation voted in favor of this action and also approved the appropriation increase to carry on the Community Center’s work throughout the year. Mrs. Carrie Smith reported mittee and the slogan, “Better schools, better playgrounds for the smaller chil- dren,” was indorsed. ‘Walter W. Husband was the speaker Friday, when he told of the immigza- tion situation as it is today. A memorial service for deceased members was held Priday afternoon. Resolutions bearing on the death of Mrs. Charlotte Emerson Main were read by Mrs. H. Waterman. Mrs. Arthur Seaton gave an original poem. ‘The meef in June will be a luncheon meeting. Thomas, preside: . The other officers are Mrs. Dickinson, vice president; Miss Mary ry, and Miss Anna Mu n, treasurer. Miss Peet .of Gallaudet Col- Mrs. Willam P. Gude invited the members of the club to luncheon at terburn Farm, Laurel, Md., June 17, in honor of her daughter, Mrs. Amelia Gude Thomas, the president. Club—In the garden of , assisted by the Social Committee, served dinner Wednesday. The dinner Pn, celebrated the birthday of Rose lace and Ella Divins, The president, Grace re, presided. After dinner the Glee Club, directed by Jewel Downs, rendered several numbers. The Shakespeare Soclety of Wash- Ington held its annual business meeting May 17. Dr. E. V. Wilcox, president, presided. The dramatic director re- E‘M out of nine programs given dur- the season, seven had contained costumed scenes and that forty indi- scenes. A costume committee was se- lected to help the dramatic director in the (onhoommgprod\lcthm, consisting of Mrs. Lewis B. Thomson, Miss Dor- othy Lawrence, Mrs. Clarence Ruebsam, Mrs. C. J. Humphrey, Mrs. Dell Floyd and Miss Emma Skrivanek. It was de- cided to continue to hold the meetings on the first Mondays of each month. Willam E. Bryant, vice president, . Arrangements were made for llnnquet May 27 at the Burlington Hotel. The following officers were re-elected: Dr. E. V. Wilcox, president; Mr. Wil- liam E. Bryant, vice president; Miss Emma Skrivanek, secretary; Mr. Homer G. Jordan, treasurer; Mrs. Mabel Owens Wilcox, dramatic director, and Kate Tomlinson, publicity. Aloysian Club.—The Aloysian round table discussion group will meet at Lh: portion of the time will be devoted to the study of the mass and the re- maind of period will be taken up and everyday problems effecting the Catholic laity. Mrs. Frank O'Hara is the discussion leader. Mrs. Marie Moran, director of dramatics, has been holding meetings twice a week in preparation for the forthcoming pro- duction. Women's City Club—The tea today is in charge of the Americanization Committee, Mrs. Grattan Kerens, chair- men. Mrs. Edgar T. Brown and members of the House Betterment Card Parties Committee will be hostesses at the card parties arranged for Monday and Tues- Y. The newly elected officers of the Monday bridge section are: Chairman, Mrs. T. H. Dawson; vice chairman, Mrs. 1.'B. Dodson; treasurer, Mrs. C. Curl; secretary, Mrs. Lottie R. Sen- er; directors, Mrs. A. F. Arnold, Mrs. George Rutley and Mrs. Luther C. Steward. Mrs. J. Edwin Reld, retiring chairman of the section, was presented with a basket of flowers at the final breakfast of the season last Monday. Girls’ Soclety.—At the dance G. P. 8. Dramatic Club A silver tea will be given by St. John's Branch, Norwood Parish, today from 4 to 6 o'clock. Two short plays preparation to be given about June, One will be given hl;hmu:hool group and didates. Stephen’s Branch met Monday Dr. George P. Dudley, chap- the parish hall Priday and went by bus to Rock Creek Park, where they held their annual picnic. At the Epiphany Branch last Mon- Re-Elected AGAIN HEADS OHIO GIRLS' CLUB. MRS. ETHEL J. HESSE. At a recent meeting of the Ohlo Girls’ Club, held at the Thomas Circle Club, Mrs. Ethel J. Hesse was re-elected | president for her fourth term. W. Richardson’s home. The annual | election will be held May 25 at 8:15 p.m. The Philo Classics Club celebrated May day at the residence of Mrs. R. M. Roundabush, 3608 Quesada street. After luncheon was served by the host- css, Mrs. G. L. Peckham. presented birthday gifts, which were accompanied by rhymes. Mesdames R. Bruce Bare and A. H. Willlams were mistresses of ceremcnies. Mrs. Peckham gave a reading. At the second May meeting Mrs. Harriet Fohrman _entertained. Mrs. Grant S. Barnhart, director to the District of Columbia Federation of ‘Women’'s Clubs, gave a report of the annual meeting. Mrs. Barnhart an- nounced a federation breakfast will be held in June. Mrs. R. Bruce Bare rfog & paper on the history of the club, The Social Club of Washi m Council, Ladies of the U. C. C. E., met with Mrs. Towberman. Luncheon was followed by business, presided over by President Hipsley. Five hundred and Bunco were played. Prizes were awarded to Mrs. May and Mrs. Hohen- stein. The next meeting will be May 27 at the home of Mrs. Christobel Burton, 1418 Forty-fcurth street. United States Daughters of 1812.— ‘The annual meeting was held at Na- tional headquarters, 1461 Rhode Island avenue. Mrs Mary Logan Tucker, pres- ident, presided. Reports of officers and chairmen were given. Officers elected were: President, Mrs. Wiliam L. Saul; second vice president, Mrs. Lane Scofield; third vice president, Mrs. Samuel Polkinhorn; correspond- ing secretary, Mrs. . W. Creighton; assistant corresponding secretary, Miss Bessie Rutherford; registrar, Mrs. Wil- liam A. Kelsey; auditor, Miss Sophie - | Casey; directors, Mrs. Theodore Teller and Miss Annie Alexander. Mrs. J. Pranklin Meyer and Mrs. Francis Cor- bett were appointed color bearers for the Massing of the Color services at the Washington Cathedral today. Tea was served. Miss Annie Alexander and Miss Yeoman were . Mrs, Caroline Maisel was a guest. The Daughters of American Colo- mists met with Mrs. Willlam*® Wagner, retiring vice regent, Mrs. Capo-Rodri guez, regent, presiding. cided to give a past officer's pin to past regents. Mrs. Sudler was sworn into membership. Miss Helen = Harmon, State regent of the D. A. Re and her sister, Mrs. Mackey Mrs. Harper, Stite directcr of the C. A. Rg Mrs. Lee Pen- nington, Mrs. Currey’s daughter, Mrs. ‘Teubner; Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Hoft were guests of honor. Songs were repdered by Mrs. Rice. The Columbia Chapter of the Ded phian Society met at the Hamilton Hotel Thursday morning. The follow- ing topics were presented: “The Del- phian Traveleq” Mrs. A. G. Bishop; “The d of Cradle of the Race,” Mrs. E. 8. Brashears; “Summer and Accod,” Mrs. Munola Brenning; “Hi murabl,” Mrs. Camalier; Babylonfan Culture,” Campbell; “Hammurabis H. L. Perris; “Family Life,” Mrs. Otis Elzey, “Babylonian H.e‘l-lflox;. hlt‘" Geogge Ellis; “Babglonian Architec- ture,” Mrs. H. H. Downes. . Jan, ski, the president, presided. l MARINE CORPS NEWS ] Y'he existing vacancy in the grade of brigadier general of the line of the corps is expected to be filled by a recess appointment. It is stated that seniority will not be the main factor in elevating one of the present senior coloneR of the line of the corps, but that demonstrated t efficiency and experience will have g::n the deciding influence. The va- cancy was created by the death of Brig. Gen. p. Col. Frederic Leison Bradman, who is now stationed at Mlnlgxl. Nicaragua, in command of the 2d Brigade of Ma- rines, and who but recently was reciplent of commendations from his seniors in connection with the manner in which he brought order out of chaos during the earthquake calamity in the Nicaraguan capital, will be one whose name will be given serious considera- tion, as well as that of Col. Louis Mc- Carty Little, recently assigned com- mander of Marines in Haitl. Lieut. Col. Maurice E. Shearer, who is due to arrive in this city within the next few days, will go on the retired list within the next few months, in ac- cordance with his own request. Capt. Alton A. Gladden, now on duty Marine Barracks, Naval Air Station, Pcnsacola, Fla., who is a native of near- by Maryland, has been ordered to sea duty aboard the U. 8. 8. New York. The following captains of the line of the corps now on duty at Quantico, Va., are to be ordered to sea duty June 12 aboard the vessels as given herel Robert H. Pepper, U. 8. 8. Oklahom: ‘Willlam K. MacNulty, U. 8. 8. Tennes- see; Louis R. Jones, U. 8. 8. Idaho; George T. Hall, U. 8. 8. Nevada; Elmer E. Hall, U. 8. 8. California Chief Pay Clerk Oscar E. Gutmann has been admitted to the Naval Hospi- tal, this city, for treatment. “Thirteen” Wedding Held. ‘The number 13 figured prominently in a wedding which took place at Hat- fleld, fland, recently. It was on the th of thé month and 13 guests nt. The bride, as Miss Kath- leen Wallhead, was employed at the Soviet embassy, London, were 13 Kensington Gar- dens, , and as Mrs. Charles Kor- ner will reside at 13 Russeldorf road, Welwyn Garden City. ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE Plans are being completed by the American Legion for participation in Memorial day services at the Amphi- theater, Arlington National Cemetery, May 30, by the G. A. R. Memorial Day Corporation, of which the Ameri- can Legion is an associate organization. Preceding the se: will be a parade from Ninth street and Pennsyl- vania avenue to Seventeenth and E streets. The American Legion will as- semble on Indiana avenue between Ninth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 9 am., where each post, unit and the two drum corps will be assigned to places by the marshal for the Ameri- can Legion, Comdr. William H. Mec- Grath. The Army Band will lead the American Legion section of the parade. ‘The department commander will par- ticipate at 4 o'clock today in the serv~ ices at the National Cathedral in honor yof Woodrow Wiison. Legionnaires and auxiliaries will assemble at the en- trance to the Cathedral grounds at 3:45 pm., Wisconsin and Massa- chusetts avenues. Memorial day tick- ets for the Amphitheater, at Arlington National Cemétery, are available at department ‘headquarters, Shoreham Bullding. Voyageurs of the Voiture Locale, No. 174, La Soclete Des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, are planning to attend the grande promenade, to be held at Nor- folk, Va., May 20-31, by the Grande Voiture of Virginia, assisted by the Voitures of the Middle Atlantic States. ‘The chairman of the local Transpcrta- tion Committee, Ernest B. Lyon, has issued a bulletin announcing that the Norfoljk & Washington Steamboat Co. has offered special rates for the trip, the boat .salling at 6:30 p.m. Special hotel accommodations in Norfolk are being offered by the Nansemond. Fur- ther details may be obtained by calling Voyageur Lyon, National 5200, Branch 1425, Department Adjutant Miss Mabel F. Staub_has received a communication from Prancis E. Drake, president of the American Legion Building, Paris, Inc., describing the progress of the National ‘War Memorial of the American Legion, “Pershing Hall,” under construction at 49 Rue %\zrre-chlrron. Paris, France. ‘The complete contents of the com- munication will be dispatched to th Columbia Department. A dance, with buffet supper, was held at the New Amsterdam A ent, 2701 Fourteenth street, by Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13. Capt. Daniel H. Pratt was chairman of the committee in charge. Comdr. Willlam A.. Kehoe has announced that the post member- ship passed the 400 mark. Announce- ment of the winners of the member- ship contest will be made at the next meeting, to be held June 3 at the . . | .MONO . BRA e 24 post commanders of the District of | . .STEEL BODY 'HYDRAULIC LOW CENTER OF GRAVITY D. C, MAY 24 ‘Thcmas Circle Club, 1326 Massachu- setts avenue. ‘The George E. Killeen Post, No. 25, is now occupying new quarters at 3265 M street. In addition to the meeting hall, the pme{nc mm%connlu of nax; rooms, eac! and with World War pictures and 5 An informal meeting, presided over by Comdr. Richard M. Curtin, was re- cently held for the purpose of outlining plans for a mem drive. Four- teen prospective members will be mus- tered in at the next meeting. Senior Vice Department Comdr. Fer- dinand G. Praser, Comdr. William A. Kehoe of the Sergt. Jasper Post, No. 13, and Comdr. James F. Kehoe made addresses. Senior Vice Comdr. Fraser offered a gold wrist watch to the mem- ber of the post securing the greatest number of new members prior to June 15, and C>mdr. James F. Kehoe offered a gold membership button to the mem- ber securing the second greatest num- ber of new members prior to that date. It is the intention of the post to amend the by-laws in order that the meeting can be held on a night in the early part of the week. Comdr. Cur- tin announced the appointment of Past Comdr. Bernard S. Buscher as adju- tant, succeeding Past Comar. Arthur H. Probey, resigned. < Victory Unit, No. 4, met at Wilson Normal School, with Mrs. Joseph H. Mims, president, presiding. Mrs. Ferdi- nand Johansen made the popples for the anchor for Victory Post memorial service, to be held at Hains Point to- day at 6 pm. After a short business meeting the members made popples to be placed on the graves in Arlington National Cemetery on Memorial day. ‘The next meeting of the unit will be held May 29 at the Wilson Normal School. ‘The colors of George Washington | Post will be included in the “massing of the colors service” today at the Wash- ington Cathed: Comdr, Willam E. Porter and the members of the post will assemble on the cathedral grounds and participate in the parade at the ning of the exercises. The which holds the departmental record for attendance at all of the national conventions in the history of the American Legion and which has traveled 37,600 miles will be carried in the procession this after- noon. S Past Comdr. Gilbert T. Rude of the United States Coast and Geodetic Sur- vey is again on duty in this city d made an address at the last meeting. Capt. RalphW. Alderman, who has been confined to Walter Reed Hospital for the past three months, is improved to such=an extent that he expects to leave that institution shortly. Post Money cannot buy three finer safety factors than Dodge Mono-Piece Steel Bodies, Low Center of Gravity and Hydraulic Brakes. The feeling of security you get when you drive the new Dodge Six and Eight is due to Mono-Piece Steel Bodies, Low Center of Gravity and Dodge Hydraulic Brakes. . .and the way these factors are engineered in harmony with the tremen- dous power of the new Dodge engines. -PIECE KES 1931—PART FOUR. Chaplain Howard E. Snyder is reported improving at Naval Hospital. & at the Washing- Auditoriurn. At the last count the standings of the leaders in the race were: Edith Reed, 3701 Sixteenth street northwest, 101,000 votes; Margaret Davis, 1408 Crittenden strect, 179,200 votes; Miss Angeline Ciffo, 62 C street, 72,000 votes, and Lucille McCormick, 1318 Thirty-fifth street, 71,500 votes. A dajly radio program. is sponsored by the contest over Station WOL. Among_the posts identified with the Police Post in the contest are the Vic- tory, Bureau of Engraving, Vincent B. Costello, Lincoln and Sergt. Jasper Units. ‘The monthly meeting of ths execu- tive board of the American Women's Legion will be held tomorrow at 11 a.m. at the Willard Hotel. ‘The Augustus P. Gardner Post, No. 18, will hold a meeting at the Univer- sity Club, Fifteenth and I streets, next Wednesday at 8:30 p.m. There will of the Executive Com- .m. ‘The post will hold a brief memorial service at the grave of the late Augus- tus Peabody Gardner at Arlington N tional Cemetery May 29 at 4:30 p.m. The Augustus P. Gardher Post, No. 194, of South Hamilton, Mass., has contrib- uted to the floral decorations in con- nection with the Memorial day cere- monies held at this time. Members of the post are requested to meet at the University Club at 4 pm. and go In & group to Arlington National Cemetery. Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, met in the board room of the District Build- ing Tuesday evening, when an election of officers was held to fill vacancies created during the present term. Ger- ald Sheiley was elected junior vice com= mander and Edward R. Kelley sargent- at-arms. Plans were completed for the Memorial day exercises at Mount Olivet Cemetery today and at the Hebrew cemeteries next Sunday. The following were elected to mem- bership: David T. Rees, Edgar W. Dye, Samuel Zeoli, 1. L. Wender, Marion A. Lee gnd Gordon D. Adler. An appeal was made by Past Comdr. Richard A. ©O'Brien for a large turnout of mem- bers of the t to participate in the Memorial day parade. A communication from- Mrs. Thomas Costello, chairman of the Entertainment Committee, Costello Unit, was received announcing the holding of a card party at the Thomas Circle Club May 28 to raise funds for new equipment for the Drum and Bugle Corps. The Drum and Bugle Corps has ac- cepted the invitation of Wash! Lodge of Elks to participate in its pa- rade June 14. An election will be held June 2 to fill the office of quarter- master. heavy frame. Dodge Hydraulic Brakes are always Low center of gravity is achieved by a double-drop frame with a new-type box center which makes the chassis ex- tremely strong and rigid. Further lowness is contributed by the fact that the squeakless, jointless Mono- Piece Steel Body is mounted directly to the chassis without body sills . . . shar- ing the strength and steadiness of the Organized Reserves The new rejulations governing the Officers’ Reserve Corps, A. R., 140-5, prescribe that when the five-year period of appointment in the same grade and section, with eligibility for promotion, assignment and active duty training in time, provided they have estab- m their eligibility during their cur- rent appointment. In case their eligi- pility has not been established, they may be reappointed to the same grade and section without eligibility for promo- tion, assignment and active duty train. | ing in peace time. The four eligibility requirements that must be established by the Reserve company officers are: 1. Obtain a certificate of capacity for promotion to the next higher grade. 2. Obtain a certificate of capacity for his present grade. 3. Demonstration of Reserve officers’ interest in military affairs by having a written record of at least 200 hours of Army extension course work, attendance at cl administrative Guties in con- nection with his unit, or active partici- pation with troops on inactive duty training. In computing the 200 hours credit of 100 hours will be given for each 14-day period of active duty. ‘The fourth eligibility requirement is that the Reserve officer in question must have satisfactorily completed the prescribed course of instruction for Re- serve officers at the special service schools of his arm or service, cr the special course Tor Reserve officers at the Command and General Staff School or the Army War College. Second Lieut. Antony J. Beigel, 138 Eleventh street southeast; Second Lieut. |J. Charles A. Kengla, 1444 Parkwood place, and Second Lieut. Aubrey L. Sharp, Bu- reau of Public Roads, all Infantry Re- serve, have been assigned to the 320th Infantry. Second it. Lawrence S. ‘Tuttle, Pleld Artillery Reserve, Bureau of Public Roads, is assigned to the 315th Field Artillery. Second Lieut. Robert 8. Montgomery, Finance Reserve, 1135 Sixteenth street, is assigned to the finance section of the 80th Division. Second Lieut. Ellis Elsin, Infantry Re- lgn' 'tlo‘ ‘Twenty-second co:‘&r::. su- signed y, Spe- cial Troops, the 80th Division. Becond Lieut. Karl C. Harmeling, Engi- neer Reserve, 2100 Massachusetts ave- nue, is relieved from assignment to the 305th Engineer Regiment. - Second Lieut. Paul C. Hutton, Infan- nt of State, hav- | h ington | his commission in the , Second Lieut. Luther W. Gray, Infantry Reserve, 1419 Foxall road, will be assigned to the 320th Infantry. Sec- ond Lieut. Henry T. Wingate, Infantry | Reserve, Bureau of ture, is as- | signed to the 220th Infantry, Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis- | trict will meet ct the fort riding hall iloflnny‘"lt 9:18 am. for instruction in equitation, under the direction 7 E. W. Taulbee. e of the Washingion Reserve officers | Judge Advocate General's Department will hold their instructional conference tomorrow evening at 1734 New York |avenue. This meeting will be conduct- |ed by Capt. Adam Richmond, who will hold a moot court. Signal Corps Reserve officers of the District will meet at headquarters Tues- day evening, at which Maj. Lansford and Lileuts. Sanders and Pickett will | discuss administration. Cavalry Reserve officers of the Dis- ict will meet at headquarters next Thursday evening, at which Maj. E. W. Taulbze, Cavalry, will discuss combat. Eight Reserve officers of the Distriet— four Infantry Reserve and four Medical Reserve—have been ordered to 14 days' active duty, effective June 14, 1931. The Infantry Reserve officers, who will undergo their training at Fort ingtén, Md., are: Second Lieuts. Luther W. Gray, 1419 Foxall road; Charles W. Pimper, jr., 29 Primrose street, Chase, Md.; g‘orty-lour(.h active-duty training at Carlisle Bar- racks, Pa., are: Stafford W. Hawken, 1621 Webster street: Richard 8. Hul- burt, 1683 Thirty-fifth street; Maurice . Kossow, 2757 Woodley p Richard V. Mattingly, street, American Camel Herd. At one time the Southwestern des- erts of this country were traversed by & herd of camels brought from the Orient by the United States Govern- ment as an experiment to facilitate the problem of transportation over the sunny sands. The presence of the animals was due almost entirely to the efforts of Jefferson Davis when he was this country's Secretary of War. He agitated the subject for years and at last the money was appropristed and two groups were imported. There was much to be said in f large over occupied lands of the Souths n\:enl years, but the herd finally out. IN THE CAR YOU BUY kept in adjustment by the unchangeable law of hydraulics. They are fully en- - closed, completely weatherproof, easy to operate, sure, safe always . . . the most positively equalized the car you buy? brakes known. These features mean protection to you, extra value for you, every minute you spend in your car. Why accept less in See and drive the beautiful new Dodge cars. Learn their performance, comfort, economy and dependability. The more you study them, the more you will realize why they are recognized every- where as the year’s great value. New Dopce Six . STANDARD Six . . « . $815 1o $848 New Dooce EBicur $1095 1o $113§ . . $735 To $838 Stanparp Eigur . . $995 To $1095 Five Wire Wheels at No Extra Cost. Shatterproof Glass at Slight Additional Cost. All prices £. o. b. Detroit. Convenient Torms. DODGE 68 DODGE TRUCKS . . . EVERY TYPE—STANDARD OR HEAVY DUTY (1%-TON STANDARD CHASSIS $59 THE TREW MOTOR CO. Telephone Decatur 1910 to 1913 Gardner-Stuart Motors, Inc., 620 H St. N.E. Kaplan & Crawford, Inc., 2329 Champlain St. N.W. T. F. Cocke Motor Co., Fredericksburg, Va, _ Established 1914 1509 14th St. N.W. Maintenance Department ASSOCIATE DEALERS E. S. Hooker..........Warrento Trinity Motor Co.. ....3017 14th St. N W. Service Motor Co.. ... .Silver Spring, Md. Schooley Motor Co......Alexandria, Ve Frye Motor Co............Leesburg Va. R. M. 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