Evening Star Newspaper, May 31, 1931, Page 29

Lieut. W. F. Hinckley, U. 8. Navy, for- Mally took over the detail as inspector- instructor of the 1st Battalion, United States Naval Reserves of the District of Columbia, during the regular inspection of the organization last Monday night. He relieved Lieut. B. J. Dayton, who has been detached from duty m_connection Wwith the reserves at the Washington Navy Yard and is to report for duty aboard the battleship Wyoming on June 4. Lieut. Hinckley, prior to coming to this city, was attached to the destroyer Bernadou. Lieut. Dayton has been with the battalion for several years and was executive officer and later commanding officer of the destroyer Abel P. Upshur, Wwhich was here for several years as training ship of the crganization. Authority has been given by the Navy Department for the cruising of officers of the Volunteer Communications Naval Rescrve on vessels of the scouting force. Limited accommodations for such of- Acers, it was sald, will be available from June 1 to 30 on the Antares, Wright, Vestal, Raleigh, Dobbin, Whitney, Northampton, — Chester, Sa't Lake, Pensacola, Trenton, Marblehead, Mem- his, Omaha, Milwaukee and Cincinnati or 15-day periods.. A dispatch from the chief of naval itions says that owing to the proba- ble shortage of accommodations on de- stroyers of the training squadron, rec- ommendations are made that officers gesiring to take advantage of this train- g should seek duty with the scouting fleet. It was also announced that the vessels named can accommodate some Communication Reserve radiomen. A comprehensive plan for the instruc- tion of enlisted personnel of the Com- municatic: Reserve. has been mapped Qus be Lieut. C. A. Briggs, commanding the local contingent of this branch. The plan has been so arranged that men ‘Wwho do not attend drills regularly may, nevertheless, keep up by reading the de- tailed instructions which will be issued. ‘They are to be sent out one week prior to_each drill. ‘The instructions will cover the sub- Jects named below at present. Later, additional subjects may be ded as the need arises. The subjects already arranged. include communications, radio procedure; general information and naval terms and definitions. ‘The drill period will be conducted in the following manner: at 8 p.m. classes in procedure, using the buzzer table, will start. This will continue until 8:50 .m., when a recess of 10 minutes will taken. Starting at 9 p.m. a lecture will be given covering the subjects which were discussed in the lesson paper previously sent out. A review of the subjects covered will be held periodically. ~Advancement, it was announced, will depend upon the #bility of the enlisted men to gain pro- ficlency in naval procedure. The Secretary of the Navy, it was an- nounced at the Navy Department, has commended five members of the Naval Reserve of this city and vicinity for their excellent work in handling radio communications from Managua, Nica- ragua, subsequent to the earthquake of March 31. Letters of commendation have been sent to the following: Lieut. C. A. Briggs, 1311 iflrmz road; Chief Radio- man B. E. Stahl, 1901 K street; Radio- man (first class) W. J. Swenson, 2043 Rosemont avenue; Radioman (second class) M. F. Darsey, 1636 Kenyon street, all of Washington, and Radio- man (second class) W. L. May, 11 West Kirke street, Chevy Chase, M The department statement says that #s soon as it was learned that the city of Managua had been destroyed the naval reservists of the District of Co- lumbia tried to make contact with the city. Communication was established and schedules arranged. W. J. Swenson, amateur call W3PN, made contact with the high frequency Station NNINIC at Managua and handled 130 messages. Twenty-two of them were forwarded to rve]u!n‘ni l{xntm Cnited States having elatives icaragua. M. F. Darce; handled 22 messages. $ On the third day after the earthquake the operator at NNINIC said that he had about 50 messages to send, but ban- dits might interfere any moment. Lieut. Briggs asked that NNINIC transmit messages in strings of five, and traffic was handied in a triangle. It was copied by B. E. Stahl, verified by Lieut. Briggs, who telephoned instantly to Swenson so that the latter could transmit acknowl- edgment to NNINIC. In this manner, with the aid of uninterrupted telephone service, 56 messages were handled in about three hours, clearing all traffic. W. L. May listened for Nicaraguan stations on the 20-meter band. He es- tablished contact with T12FG at San Jose, Costa Rica, to be used as a relief station for NNINIC if further disturb- ances occurred at Managua. ‘The following promotions in the 3d Fleet Division, which will begin its an- nual sea training cruise on June 20, have been approved by the Navy De- partment: Sumuel M. Berry, iness at- tendant, first class, to officer's cook, third class; ,Paul W. Bogikes, seaman, second to first class; Joseph G. Ferrier, fireman, third to nd class; William E. Freeman, seaman, second class to firemen, ‘second cl ; Laurence M. Goodridge, fireman, third to second class; Oscar F. Harlow, fireman, third class, to machinist’s mate, second class; Raymond E. Lendon, fireman, third to seccnd elass; James E. Montague, fire- man, third to second class; Joseph H. Neal, mess attendant. second to first class, and James R. Sampson, seaman, first class to c vain, ‘The Naval Reserve Athletic Associa- tion, composed of enlisted men of the local battalicn, will give a dance on the night of June 3. ‘Three enlisted men of the local re- serve battalion will be discharged in a short ‘time in order to permit them to enter the United States Naval Academy at Annapolis as midshipmen. Two of them will be appointed from the reserve as & resuit of competitive examinations, while the third received a congressional appointment from Oregon. Frank L. Barrows, 6614 Harlan place, and John H. Maurer, 2029 Park road, both seamen, second class, attached to the 2d Fleet Division, were the success- ful candidates for the reserve appoint- ments. Perry G. Rutherford, a seaman, second class, in the 1st Fleet Division, obtained the congressional appointment. | He resides at 4437 Branch parkway. Each_year 25 appointments from the | Naval Reserve at large are allowed to | the Naval Academy, but to date all of the appointments have never been filled. Enlisted men must have served one year in the reserve at the time of appoint- ment, Although there have been requests from the reseive organizations for al- lowance for time for small arms firing practice, the Navy Department is of the view that this is not important when there are so many other matters which the reservists must learn. It was pointed out that it'is realized stand the reserve organizations in good stead in case they were called out for local disturbanc: in their status as militiamen. This, of course, it was ex- plained, would pertain to those mem- bers of the reserve who wcre also en- rolled in State Naval Militias. However, it was added that in time of national emergency, when called out by the Federal Government, their duties would be almost entirely on shipioard, where smail arms would probably never be used. It was pointed out that the Federal Government might call out the reserves for a national emergency dur- ing peace times, but the chances of this are declared to be very remote. An estimate was made to present to the budget this year with the view to having a Naval Reserve rifle team rep- resent the reserves at the annual matches at Camp Perry. But, it was declared, it was found that the expense was too great for it o have a chance of getting by the director of the budget. Efforts to have retirement pay pro- vided for members of the Naval Reserve | have met with strong opposition in the Navy Department. It was pointed out | that the matter came up originally in | 1925 when the new law was being framed and at that time was strongly | opposed. | Such a proposal, it was explained, would no doubt receive strong opposition | from civil service employes or that they | would attempt to have their retired pay Increased or extended in proportion to that of the reserve officers of the Army nd Navy. The appropriations, it was said, that would b> necessary would be $0 enormous that the whole retirement feature for Federal employes would be jeopardized. & It was pointed out that there are at present some officers who have been on active duty a number of years and have necessarily disassociated them- selves entirely from any business which they might have had before going on active duty. It is not contemplated, it was said, that such a situation will happen again, as the department in- tends to limit an officer to active duty for one or two years. Those on active duty now must realize that eventually they will beerelieved and should take steps to prepare themselves to return to civil life. An officer does not have to go on duty in peace times unless he ‘s:nl'ltshu lndnfllhe“d;p?:t?wnt thereby ot responsible e forced to gt up his business connection, i D. A. R. ACTIVITIES The Fort McHenry Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Lula Wade Lancaster. ‘There were diseussions on various sub- Jects, the recent conference at Consti- tution Hall being interest. E Pluribus Unum Chapter—The last | meeting of the year was held at the home of Miss. Virginia Patteson, 2205 California street. Patteson were Miss Laura_ Westover, Mrs. Richardson and Miss Brown. The Tegent, Mrs. Friend, presided. Arrange- ments were made for a card party at the home of Mrs. C. C. Baden, 2627 Gartield street, Wednesday evening, June 10, at 8 o’clock. Officers elected were: Mrs. Harvey M. Friend, regent; Mrs, William B. Sin- nott, vice regent; Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Theodore Knappen, delegate; ternates: Mrs. William C. Teubner, Mrs. Frederick L. Rowe, Mrs. E. E. Curry, Mrs. Frank E. Mack, Mrs. C. C. Baden, Miss Harriet P. Lander, Mrs. M. H. ‘West, Miss Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Anna Grove, and Miss Louise Pfeiffer. District of Columbia Chapter—At the public opening of Bellevue, for the benefit of the Wakefleld Restoration Fund, the officers of this chapter of the Wakefield National Memorial As- soclation were assisted in receiving by Mrs, Samuel W. Earle, Wakefield re- gent for Illinois; Mrs. Henry Lyne, re- gent for Colorado; Miss Helen Cum- mings, chairman of the Wakefleld committee for Alexandria, Va.; Mrs. Hughes Oliphant, Mrs. Gilmer Bren- zier, Mrs. James Carroll Frazer, Mrs. George T. Vaughan, Col. and Mrs. F. W. Mahin, Miss Helen Harman and Mrs, Harry Colfax Grove, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin LeRoy Bowen, Miss Aimee Pow- ell, and Miss Lucy Powell. The chap- ter treasurer, Mrs. Willlam S. Bishop, was assisted by Miss Angie B. Armat, Mrs. A. E. T. Hansmann, Mis. J. W. Crabtree, and Mrs. ed L. Volland. ‘The absence of the Wakefield national president, Mrs. H. L. Rust, on_account of {llness, was much regretted. Sarah Franklin Chapter met with Mrs. John B. Graham of Braddock Heights, Va., with Miss Belle Bro joint hostess. The chapter contribu 3325 toward one of the columns on the exterior of Constitution Hall. The his- torlan, Mrs. Robert Harrison, read a humorous sketch. Officers elgcted were: Miss ~ Belle ‘Browning, regent; Mrs. Milton Johnson, wice regent; Mrs, Carlton Crymes, re- cording secretary; Mrs. John Graham, corresponding secretary; Mrs. John Maxwell, treasurer; Miss Abra- ham, registrar; Mrs. Mary Cochran, chaplain; Mrs. Robert Harrison, his- torfan, and Miss Edna Alexander, par- liamentarian. The next meeting will be October 21. Oapital Society, Children of the Ameriean Revolution, was represented W Miss Augusta Kauffman, president the one of greatest ! Assisting with Miss | |of its Junior Division, at the annual | Joint memorial exercises of the U. S. | Grant Circle, No. 1, and Abraham L coln Circle, No. 3, Ladies of the G. A. R., in the rotunda of the United States Capitol May 17. Miss Margaret Miller acted as guard to Capital Soclety’s flag in_the presentation of the colors, In the massing of the colors at the Washington Cathedral, under auspices of the District of Columbia Chapter of the Military Order of the World War, the parade flag of the Senior Division of Capital Society was carried by Wil- liam C. Cox, jr. and Miss Clara Brasel was color bearer for the Junior Divi- sion, with iss Barbara Bullard as color guard. Jack Perry and Hamilton Coit, sen- for members presented the colors of the Natlonal and District of Columbia So- cieties of the of the American Revolution. Marcia Burns Chapter met at the home of Miss Ethel Betts, 4911, Forty- sixth street, with the regent, Mrs. A. Eugene Barr, presiding. A committee was appointed to draw up resolutions on the death of Mrs. Frances E. Cut- ler, an out-of-town member of Pem- broke, N. Y. The following officers were elected: Regent, Mrs. G. L. Palmer: vice regent, Miss S. Helen Fields; chaplain, Mrs. Carrie L. M. Sturdevant; recording sec- retary, Mrs. D. K. Parrott; correspond- ing secretary, Miss Ethel McDevitt; treasurer, Mis; Mary Stewart; regis- trar, Mrs. W. L. Gutelius; historian, Mrs. Elizabeth M. Hesse. Manor House Chapter met Tuesday evening at the home of the regent, Miss Lillian Chenoweth, with Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth assisting hostess. The meeting’ was for the purpose of electing the delegate and discussing committee appointments. Miss Mamie F. Hawkins, recording secretary, was elected dele- gate, and the following names sent to the State regent for her consideration as members of the various State com- mittees: Mrs. Barton S. Embry, Mrs. Ernest Mudd, Mrs. N. D. Hawkins, Mrs. Elizabeth Chenoweth, Mrs. Eleanor Ccl- lins, Miss Mary Lee Goddard, Mrs. Jesse Anthony. Mrs. Calvin Hassell, Mrs. Laura O’'Neal, Mrs. Jane Hogker, Mrs. Le Gage Pratt, Mrs. Robert Hardi- son, Mrs. Nathalie Walkley, Mrs. C. L. Garner, Mrs. Clifton Clark and Mrs. Charles H. Davey. Miss Mary Lee God- dard gave a report of the last State executive. The new officers are: Regent, Miss glhn kte:henc:eg: vice regent, :l- ary Goddard; recording secretary, Miss Mamie Hawkins; corresponding secretary, Mrs. B. S. Embry; treasurer, Miss Jennie Dwight; assistant treasurer, Mrs. Eleanor Collins; registrar, Mrs. C. W. Hassell; historian, Mrs. W. L. Hill, and chaplain, Mrs. B. Hardison. The Dolly Madison Chapter gave its thirty-ninth annual party in comm<mo- | ration of the birth of Dolly Madison | May 20 at 7:30 pm. in the Shoreham | Hotel. Mrs. John M. Beavers, regent, presided at the short program following | the dinner, when Miss Catherine B. | Barlow, first curator spoke. that proficiency in small arms would | VDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MAY 31, 1931—PART TWQ. Hintory of the stivitiss of the chapter o from May 12, 1892, to '.hzsrm t time compiled by Mrs. A. A. Y, Mrs. . B. Patten and Mrs. Ralph P. Bar- nard and excerpts from a scra) and file book compiled by herself. { wilson. The voted to tbe retir- ing regent a regent’s pin. | Capitol Chapter held its May meet- ing lvt‘v.he home of the chaplain, Miss Helen A. Skinner, 1832 Kilbourne sllee. in, with the regent, Mrs. G. E. ook | €. The Janet Montgomery Chapter met | Mrs. W. 2t the home of Mrs. J. Henry Brown, at Alta Vista, Md., last Tuesday, when the new officers were instelied. Mrs. W. T. Owens, regent, was presented with the regent pin, and the ex pin was presented to Mrs. Edgar W. Moore. Miss Doree Holman was elect- ed to membership. The chapter voted to pay $5 towerd the purchase of a pair of doors in Constitution Hall in honor iof Mrs. Robert A. Welsh, retiring State regent of Maryland. ‘The following committee chairmen were named: Better Plims, Mrs. J. P. Barkley; Correct Use of Flag, Mrs. John T. Williams; Conservation and Thrift, IMm, L. G. Van Fossen; Constitution | Hall Pinance, Miss Leura Gilliland; !D. A. R. Magazine, Miss Eva Lewis: Student Loan Fund, Mrs. Herbert Elder; Ellis Island, Mrs. Sallie Bogue; Foreign Relations, Mrs. George F. Hane: Genea- logical Research, Mrs. Edwin F. Lincs; Historical and Literary Reciprocity, Mrs. J. H. Adams; Historical Research and Preservation of Records, Mrs. Ed- win P. Lines; Legislation in United States Congress, Mrs. Walter E. Perry; National Defense, Mrs. H. G. Robertson; National Old Trails, Mrs. J. Harry Cun- ningham; Patrictic Education, Mrs. H. K. Corrick; Preservation of Historic 8 and Revolutionary Graves, Mrs. ly C. Stone; Publicity, Mrs. H. K. Corrick; Revolutionary Relics for Me- morial Continental Hall, Mrs. E. A. Condon; Maryland Tercentenary Cele- bration, Mrs. Lilly C. Stone, There were also appointed the fol- lowing: Visiting Committee, Mis. J. H. Brown, Mrs. H. G. Robertson and Mrs, E. W. Moore; Program, Mrs, E. A. Con- don, Mrs. G. F. Hane, Mrs. J. F. Bark- {1by: Membership, Miss Gilliland, Mrs. J.T. Williams; Ways and Means, Mrs. B. P. Whalen, Mrs. W. E. Perry. A musical program of duets and solos was rendered by Mrs. Paul Demarest and Mrs. Frank Baldwin. The meeting closed to meet with Mrs. Lilly C. Stone in June, when Mrs. J. G. H. Lilburn, Maryland State regent, will be guest speaket, Constitution Chapter held its May meeting, the last meeting of the season, in the studio of the League of Ameri- can Pen Women, at Stoneleigh Court. The regcnt, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch, presiGed. It was voted to send $10 to | the State committee of the Sons and | Daughters of the Republic to pay the exp-nses of a girl at the Summer camp congucted by that committee. e following officers were elected: E. Richard Gasch, re-clected re- lain; Mrs. Mary Louise Wynne, record- ing secretary; Mrs, Edward T. Perkins, corresponding secretary; Mrs. Alfred L. Talbot, treasurer; Mrs. Adelaide Smith | Beard,” re-elected registrar, and Mus. Edward W. Raab, historian. Hostesses for the evening were Mrs. | Frank H. Farnin, Mrs. Harry Taylor, | Mrs. Alfred L. Talbot, Mrs. John W. | Rawlings. Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, Mrs. | Clayton E. Emig, Mrs. Willlam Douden and Miss Edith Grosvenor. Victory Chapter met Monday evening with Mrs. W. C. Ruediger, 2836 Twenty- eighth street, and elected officers, as follows: Regent, Mrs. W. W. Husband; vice regent. Mrs. F. B. Littell; chaplain, | Miss Wilder: recording secretary, Mrs. Willlam H. Harper; corresponding sec- retary, Miss Mildred Saunders; treas- urer, Mrs. C. B. Watts; registrar, Mrs. Charles W. Floyd: historian, Miss Jane | B. Basset, and delegate, Miss Eleanor | A. Lamson. On the Board of Manage- ment are Mrs. L. O. Chapin, Mrs. T. M. Roberts, Mrs. Ethel T. Fulton and Mrs. Frank E. Webner. Mrs, William Harper will represent the chapter on the Chap- ter House Corporation, Mrs. W. A. King | having been elected to the board of that committee. Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its last meeting of the year at the home of the regent, Mrs. Ada Mills Payne, 55 Rhode Island avenue, on May 26. The chapter voted to adopt the budget rec- ommended by the State Society, and in addition to caring for the requests of the State added a substantial amount in many instances. The chapter voted to give $75 to the Hindman Settlement School, Hindman County, Ky., one of the mountain schools indorsed by the National Society. It also voted $25 for Constitution Hall and $48 for Ameri- canization work. Officers elected for a two-year term were: Regent, Harrlet M. Chase; vice regent, Mrs. Alexander H. Bell; chap- lain, Mrs. H. M. Vanderwort; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. S. T. Kimble; recording secretary, Mary O. Terrel: treasurer, Mabel E. Wheelock: registrar, M Hover; historian, M: C. RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. 7. Hotel Ludy means in terms oi rest and enjoyment. Here is every ap- $Sperperson perday ;ot! $7 and 88 —including all rite or wire for reserva- o . INCLUDING the beach-front just offthe BERT B. MEALS ROBERT B. LUDY, . LUDpY ATLANTIC CITY HoteNEW BELMONT antbheBiivalk bel. S Corola ana Femessee Aves. L ] A “Ship’s Deck” Sea Voyage olten Maner [1] she Finest Holels "fi:/fMlanfic City plexions glow and sppetite: Manor wo! ‘magic with eonq and comfor Booklet. Write or reservations. SPECIAL LOW WEEKLY RATES 1% ROOMS OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN sEA WATER BATHS 4 UL AUCHTER, A C. ANDREWS, i Manager President eal wire -regent ] . R, th, charity, ways and means, and Mrs. W. A, McMillan, patri- otic educaticn. ‘The following officers were elected: Regent, G. E. McCann; re- igent, Mrs. A. Y. Cassanova, Jr.; chap- lain, Miss Eelen A. Skinner; recording seeretary, Mrs, W. A. McMillan; corre- sponding secretary, Mrs. Emily F. Up- ton; treasurer, 14rs. Barbara Snell; iregistrar, Mics Alma Knapp; historian, Mrs. C. E. MacDonald; delegate, Mrs. G. A.-Martin; alternates, Mrs. C. E, | Gocdwin, Mrs. Emily F. Upton, Mrs. D. K. Smithers, Mrs. W. E. Smith, Mrs, O. C. Luxiord, Mrs. C. F. MacDonald, Mrs. J. Fleming, Mrs. W. A. Snell, Mrs. W. C. Cox and Mirs. M. D. Hazen, Piano solos were rendered by Miss Langvortay, who also accompanied Miss Jean Munn when she entertained with vocal selections Our Flag Chapter.—Mrs. Albert M. Walker, regent, presided at the meeting Tuesday at the Y. W. C. A, when Mrs, ‘Woodbury Pulsifer, Mrs. Harry Wyckoff and Miss Elizebeth A. McKinley were hostesses, Annual reports were given by the officers. A briel memorial serv- ice was led by Mrs. Walker, following flupmnounlgement of the death of Mrs, flag, written by Mrs. G. A. Wilkinson, founder of the chapter and .charter member of the Naticnal Soclety. Mrs. Jason Waterman, member of the Chap- ter House Corporation, exhibited an edi- tion €7 “Memory Book” set; Mrs. Sam- uel Polkinhorn, historian, presented 26 pages for an additional volume. Miss Josephine Prather reported the presentation of a fiag to Mme. Laurient upon the occesion of her naturalization, Miss Mable Cook, executive secretary of the Girl Reserves, was guest speaker. Mrs. Grattan Kerans announced the reception to new citizens to be held the evening of June 4 at the United States Chamber of Commercs Building and a card party to be held the afternoon and evening of the same date by the Ameri- canization Committee of the Women's City Club, to which members and their friends were invited. Mrs, J. Caldwell Jenkins reported the silver anniversary luncheon recently held at the Cosmos Club. Mrs. A. G. Wilkinson, founder, spoke briefly. Mrs. E. A. Gillin was elected to membership. Officers elected were: Mrs. Garret Davis, regent: Mrs. Grattan Kerans, vice regent; Miss Elizabeth McKinley chaplain; Mrs. E. C. Alvord, recording secretery; Mrs. W. J. Showalter, corre- | sponding secretary: Mrs. George East- ment, treasurer; Mrs. F. W. Brandes, registrar; Mrs. J. Caldwell Jenkins, delegate. Columbia Chapter held its last meet- ing of the season Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Barber and Mrs. regent, Mrs. Albert B. Snavely, pre- siding. Mrs. Mattocks, the vice regent, gave a report of the proceedings of the Fortieth Continental Congress. Miss Nellie Grant Ross, chairman of ways and means. announced a river excursion will be held on the Ciiy of Washington on June 29 for benefit of the chapter. Frederick W. Ashley, assistant H- brarian of the Library of Congress, guest spcaker, spoke on ““Washington in the Library of Congress.” A short musical program foliowed under the direction of Mrs. J. Frank Rice. . Selvaging the Mail Matter. A great many letters would reach the dead letter offices if there were no | postal directory service. How effective- ly this service performs its task is seen in the fact that during the fiscal year ended June 30, 1929, only 29,079,619 undeliverable letters were received in all the dead letter offices in the coun- try—a fact to which the Postmaster General pomnts with considerable pride. Considering the billions of letters that are handled by the post office each year—the New York City Post Office alone delivers 17,000,000 letters every day—the dead letter office figures seem slender, indeed. SORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Boardwalk st Tenmessee Ave. ATLANT™ CITY. N. J. Offering the advantage of a beach-front room ON THE BOARDWALK & mmficlifi ] terling 20 Years of Success Fireproof . . . all outside rooms, most face ocean Private Bath Houses Free Parking and Garage D FRED. ALLGAII Low Weekly an Family Rates ns Cver Memorial Day Palmer, 24 West Irving street, with the | PUBLIC LIBRARY Japan in Transition. In connection with the recent laber disturbances in Japan the Public Li- brary calls attention to the following Social and Intellectual Life. Modern Jaj and Its Problems, by G. C. Allen. 1928. G67.A1 53m, “The purpose of the is to it out the institutions and systems of the West which have been accepted in Japan, and the extent to which Japan has modified these to sult her own civilization.” Japan, by Miriam .B38, Reaiism in Romantic Beard. 1930. G66.B38. “The author has observed keenly, and carefully analyzed the problems in the political, social and cultural world of modern Japan—in that peculiar state of transition between feudal romanticism and modern_industrialism.” The New_Japanese Womanhood, A. K. Faust. 1926. KW.F277n. “The pregident of one of Japan's largest colléges for women has had ample opportunity to observe and study the newly developing type of woman- hood in that country.” He adds a brief sketch of the life of Japanese women in the past. Present Day Japan, by Yusuke Tsurumi. 1926. G67.T78. New forces in the intellectual life of Japan—important writers, modern lit- erature, the novel, the drama, poetry, and the immense influence of the news- papers, which have literary quality, and g?m n':t cater to #m;en.‘ 'mpogary Thought of Japan and China, by Kyoson Tsuchida. 1927, BZA.TT8. “In writing this book Mr. Tsuchida's purpose was to give the Western read- ers an idea of what educated Japanese and Chinese are thinking, and to pre- sent, through his criticism of this thought, his own views.” History of Japanese Religion, with Spe- clal Reference to the Soclal a Morz] Life of the Nation, by Ma haru Anesaki. 1930. BZB.An37. Industrial Conditions. The Effect of the World War Upon the Commerce and Industry of Japan. Commerce, by Kakujiro Yamashki— Industry, by Gotaro Ogawa. 1929. HC.C216j. V. 1. Studies made under the supervision of the Carnegle Endowment for Inter- national Peace, and part of the Japa- nese series in the “Econcmic and Social History of the World War.” The Basic Industries and Social His-,| tory of Japan, 1914-1918, by Ushisa- buro Kobayashi. 1930. MC.C216j. V. 2. “The effects of the war upon the agricultural, forestry, mining and fish- Ing industries of Japan—the economic and other changes . . . and the policies which, in consequence, were adopted by its government.” Japan's Economic Position; the Prog- ress of Industrialization, by J. E. Orchard. 1930. HC67.0r13. Politics and Foreign Relations. The Far East: A Political and Diplo- matic History, by P. J. Treat. 1928. Ju60.T7If. “A specialist in the histcry of the East, who knows how to make his writ- ings both attractive and accurate, here furnishes a survey of the West's po- litical and diplomatic relations with the great countries of the Orient that meets an urgent need and is sure to be counted with.” Our Far Eastern Assignment, by Felix Morley. .1926. JU60.M825. “No_one will agree completely with everything Mr. Morley says about the Far Eastern countries. But this book does give a broadly sketched and sub- stantially accurate picture of what is going on across the Pacific.” Grover Clark. Japan in Recent Times, 1912-1926, by A. M. Young. 1929. F67.Y8. , ‘The editor of the Japan Chronicle since 1922 gathers Into a connected story the gist of many of his editorials. “The story of Japan's intervention in Siberia, its course in China, its Korean and Formosan policies, the growth of labor unionism, the spread of anti- alienism in certain quarters, the polit- ical imbroglios . . . are all told either for the first time to Western readers or told in more complete detail.” Diplomatic _Relations _Between _the RESORTS. ASBURY PARK, N. A Famous Seashore Hotel Directly on the Beach Capacity 500 4 Alvays Open = ‘Where You Will Love to Live While Playing " the Summer Away. JUNE RATES ASBURYPARK N RS E CAPE MAY, N. d. of Tplted Staies and Japan. ml-:m.l tional Peace. 1925, JXAR.7InS, : tates, 1 921, re d tined to 1928, by P. J. Treat. 1 JU6.T717§. An account of the of the Japanese nation as a modern power.in world politics and her relations with the Macnial in ‘CRtatng ner 3. sbandod her mental er to al er of social and commercial iso- licy mlon. Oriental Interpretations of the Far Eastern Probiem, by Michimasa Soyeshima. 1925. JU60.S0990. ‘The Haj Foundation lectures at the Unive of Chicago were instituted to promote “a better understanding on the part of American citizens of the other peoples of the world.” | | Disabled Veterans Commanders of the Departments of the District of Columbia for the Dis- by | abled American Veterans and the three other recognized veterans' organizations will meet next Thursday to agree upon recommendations to the District Com- missioners on the handling of munici- pal laison service with the Veterans' Bureau in handling cases of disabled ‘Washingtonians. Provision for such a service was included in the District ap- propriation bill at the last session of and the new service will be established in the District July 1. service officer, an assist. being the lour s at Thursday’s meeting to agree upon four names of applicants agreeable to all four organizations. These will be pre- sented to George Wilson, head of the District welfare division, for his choice of the individual to fill the newly au- thorized position. . Plans are under way for a conference in this city within the next two wecks the commander of the Disabled ‘American Veterans' Cheapters in the varjous branches of the National Homes for Disabled Volunteer Soldiers. A number of problems have developed in the home system sinca its consolidation with the Veterans’ Bureau and after being in the Washington office of the Disabled Ameri Veterans it is plan- ned to offer certain constructive pro- posals to Administrator Frank T. Hines and Director C. W. Wadsworth of the national homes, who is stationed in the Arlington Bullding here. Mrs. Elena Murray. 1401 Columbia road, ccmmander of the newly organ- {ized Washingion Chapter of the Wom- en’s Auxiliary of th~ Disabled American Veterans has issued a call to members for a party to be held at 4343 Thirty- ninth street next Thursday cvening. ‘The charter members of the women’s chapter follow: Mrs. Anna C. Earle, senior vice commander; Mrs. Anna C. Zetts, junior vice commander; Mrs. Madge Moore, treasurer; Mrs. Evelyn E. Wright, adjutant: Miss Edith Purcell, chaplain; Mrs. Clio M. Cartmill, Mrs. Now Open PANORAMA HOTEL—COTTAGES 3,000-ft. Altitude On Tep of the Elue Ridge in the Cemier cf the SHENANDOLH accesel- nd <. cool and restful. 1 May be reached b: 21, hours. Three et busses pass entrence daily schedule call Nat. 971l Round tris, Individual unique: & variety of 9 miles east of Luray Cricras. distance phone Luray 25- For Literature Write PANORARMA, Luray, Va. cottag: ottages open now. Near Bryce's Hillside e st off the beautifui S w 5 Orkney Springs. andoah Valley, tu Fine roads, scenery. *“The cal ture. good f00d. pure air Will rejuvenate you: 44 acres of playgrounds. swimming pool, out- door smusements. American plan. $2.50 per dey. $12.50 and $15 a week Booklet.e Mr. and Mrs. WILLIAM R. BRYCE. owners. Post | offices, either Mt. Jackson, Basye or Orkney 8prings. Va. “VIRGINIA BEACH, V. I Nt-.—lo(lm—ann Al me_:! PHotel Chalfonte, OCEAN FRONT VIRGINTA BEACH, VA. All Concrete Highways Siz Hours' Drive HOT AND COLD RUNNING WATER—PRIVATE BATHS Qott year round, Horseback Tiding, Princess Anne, Country Club. i8-nole course, ranked as the second best in the country ‘Booklet. Mrs. Horace L. Gray, Prop. YOU WILL LIKE @NEW JERSEY 130TH SEASON ke WILTSHIRE Virginia Ave 300 feet from Steel Pler Americi and European Plan. J. Biddle Ellis, Mai ing_ D ‘Write for Mt Rates. Samuel Ellts NEW YORK AVENUE NEAR BEACH, Amer. & Europ. plan; running water and pyt. baths: all outside rooms. Bathing from Hotel; near Stations. Mr. & Mrs. Geo. P. Proflatt. FLEETWOOD AN END_OF TENNESSEE AVE. ROPEAN WINDSOR near Penna. Station and Every room with ranni .2 . Speeial wkly. rates. Garage, Restsarant. New Mgt HARRY E.PEAGCE. | _“THE OPEN DOOR TO HOSPITALITY" MecGJ Age. Near B:ach. Amer. Pl S. So. Carolina Ave. Near Beach. Csp. 250 etan, privete tollet or baih.” Froe Bethine. 34 Year. " TRERER T’i;e (:IearfielA Hotel and el fl{?p::.'-i PR utehed " Buthing priviieces: PRINCESS Fireproof Gar. Z8ih vear.. Paul C- 5L e ina Ave. ‘meals. request. . & My N, sl nd Conne: Ideal location: la water; 39th season; mgmt. J. 5- &AM e. it 3t ’ (D CapeimIentorony A beautiful modern fire- proof hotel located directly on the ocean front. Outdoor Sea Water Swimming Pool. Golf. Tennis. Surf Bathing Concert Orchestra. Modest Rates Opens June 20th George M. Boughton, Manager P A HOTEL HISTORICALLY == BUT LUXURI Y NI A~ \ % Rooms on Suite Cwith " bath: Unexcelled cuisipe. Elevator. Ownership Management ._W. MECRAY & BRO. 3. W, 0. 1‘—4/- HOTEL s E HOTEL COLONIAL On the beach front., Cape May, N. Fan® water. “Friv. “bathe. | PRINCE HENRY HOTEL Located in the exclusive North End of Virginia Beach, on a hill overlooking beautiful gardens that run down to a perfect beach. Private tennis courts, golf, horseback riding, etc. Special June Rates FRANK B. BANKS, Mgr. Catherine M. Bell, Mrs. lon, E. Cronmiller, Chedester, Mrs. Dolly 8. R. enry Paulina Sexton, Mrs. Michael Simonean, Mrs. Mary H. M leen Cross and Miss Mary B. Cross. Lucretias Con- Mrs. rooms lal Spring ra &7C] HASTINGS, Owner—Msnager. BEUNA VISTA SPRINGS, PA. “In the Alps of America™ : BUENA VISTA SPRINGS HOTEL single or en suite. € C. In the Heart "o The Bio¢ Rldge Mountaing 7 the ¢ SPEN ToNE CTOBER & B VEN, N. J. i The Ergleside oLl oot r- combines t pe: fect bathing, always good fishing with a gives sure relief from modern hotel, an hay fever besides. Bonklet. —_OCEAN CITY, N. J. _ Bpens June 19th RoF BISCAYNE HOTEL Directly feeing the Sea Sports and Social Centre of the North Jersey Coast T 13-] 'wo Sporty 13-Hole Ocean Bathing Boating Horsebeck Riding Polo Motoring Telephone Spring Lake 330 JOSEPH F. SMITH —_REHOBOTH BEACH, DEL. HENLOPEN 200 ROOMS—ON THE OCEAN REHGBOTH BEACH. DEL. LOW 1231 RATES vashinoton's Finest w < and Nearest Gcean Resort Use PINEY POINT. MD. SWANN’S HOTEL FINEY, FOINT NOW OPEN 00D ATHING Prop. GOOD EATS =3 I “THE MT. | PMt. Lake Par', Md. ENGLE_Mer. Annapolis-Matapeake Ferry FISHING Govr. TENNIS. RIBING H BOWLING. SWIMMING, NO MOSQI 20 miles to Gettysbure, 25 miles to Antietam ‘to Pen-Mar . Monterey Inn Blue Ridge Summit, Pa. Opening: for the Season, June 6 Special rates during June and Sest. Fhone Bise Ridge Swmmit 50 _____PENMAR,FA. CROUT'S HOTEL P nal supervision of Mr. and SoR 5 GAL B 2 M= ~ > Ade Comfortable, 21 The Bon Aire n"Vioc oo i good meals, hot a col running water. Aransient reals. Booklet. MRS. B. F. DIEAL. 4 WERNERSVILLE, PA. _ _ HIGH LOCATION WERNERSVILLE, PA. In the Blue Ridge Mountains GOLF — TENNIZ — SWIMMING Accommodates 300. Private Boths. Certified Milk. ATTRACTIVE, EARLY SUMMER RATES. THE LOVELIEST SPOT IN PLNNSYLVANIA On the Penn Highway Route 222 PHONE Sinking Springs 81031 R.Roland Binkley, Mng. Dir. Apaociate § Roval victoria Hotel | Hotel Tarehmont. N .3 pers- June 13t YORK. RATES REDUCED SAPANACINN On Upper Saranae Lake Adirondack Mountains, Very De: ble Cottages for R Furnished, with Meals at H | GOLFING CENTER | 18 HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Certified Milk on Table from | | Y. our Accredited Herd Saddle Horses Talking Pictares Irving Boernatein's Orchestra THOMPSON & MeKINNON Brokercge Office HARRINGTON MiLLS, Pres. Sarasac i Clarendon Hiotel - Daytona Beach, Fla. Coquina Hotsl - - Orzmond Beac WEST VIRGINIA. Surrounding The WEST % lease for the Summer Season 1931 Housekeeping, with every facility! includ- ing: serrants. - Fousereeping. with meals at The Green- RESCRTS. The Pochahontas OPEN ALL YEAR. 11 the beach at- of s d_ directly on the ocesn Ocean Front bet. 20th and 22nd Sts. An Especially Attractive Rate Offered Until June 30 Under New Management. G._Apperson. The Avalon Centrally located on Every modern convenien Miss Virginia Leggett. mquj‘é‘n the _Ocean Promenade Between 11th & 12th Sts. oFlenty of sea food and the best of every i l":‘;‘.‘é’s.e For rates, write W. H. ar. i IDic:E ’-a -h; wnhE :‘?flnme";‘ufl 5 it today for res- ervations. “We make foiks happy.” Seaside Cottage Ocean {ront at 17th 8t Seafood and home cooking. Hot and cold running water in rooms. Sis brices. B ary tham. * . Lathai NEW W. Y HO 0 o Beam, Pt Bt o The Hardmicke “SPOTTSWOOD ARMS Ocean front. bathing, private baths. er, "THE MERRIMAC 24 Years’ Personal Man Delghtful ’ll"l:. cati o e REENBRIER - WHITF, SULPHUR SPRINGS ©n Main Line of Chesapeake & Ohlo Railway “The Delightful ™7 | COTTAGES ot T Y oA VIRGINIA Located in an estate of 7.000 acres, in the Alleghanies 2,000 feet above , and forming part of the amed White Sulphur Springs resort, these very attractive Cot- tages are completely furnished and replete with every comfort. The spacious and well-shaded lawns are ideal for children. There are three superb golf courses, unusual stables of fine saddle horses and extensive trails throush the G g el o P R R tiled swimmins pool. instructor. The White Sul- phur hydro - therapeutic and bath establishment is one of the most com- plete in America Rentals are reasonable, Literature on request L. R. JOHNSTON Generel Manaorr MEET THE BLUE SKY! IN THE CAN ADIAN ROCKIES SPORT, IN THE OPEN-AIR SWIMMING POOL — BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARES BANFF $108.70 REDUCED HOTEL RATES—2 WEEKS STAY OR LONGER Out where the white-headed Rockies rise sheer into the blue! Out to a gorgeous cosmopolitan hotel. .. with an 18-hole goli course ... terraced swimming pools, fine tennis courts, saddle horses, mountain ponies, motor trips to Lake Louise. A baronial hotel with modern appointments . . . perfect chefs, 10-piecedance orchestra, resi- dent Light Opera company. All this inamatchlesssetting. And therates have been made most attractive. Write or Call C. E. PHELPS, Gen. Agent, 14th St. at New York Ave. N.W., W ashing:on, D. C. National 0758 CANADIAN PACIFIC Conducted Tours—Pacific Coast and Alaska—write for booklet giving complete details of these gay house-party groups. M' e b HOHSES pancING (GSQUITOES '*