Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1931, Page 32

and machine companies. Musi- clans are needed in the band and trumpeters are needed for the various line companies. Cooks, typists, clerks and radio operators are also needed. It is the intention to fill all vacancies prior to Apgust 1. The brigade goes to cemp on August 22 to September 5. The first volunteer Sunday morning drill formation will take place next Sunday in Anacostia. There will be a non-commissioned officers’ meeting at the Armory Friday evening at which time the brigade commander will address the non-com- missioned officers and on the same eve- ning there will be ‘a formation of officers in the large armory, 321 John Marshall place, for skeleton formation, review and inspection and sunset pa- rade and manual of the sword. Keen interest is being shown by all in the brigade in the coming guidons presentation ball scheduled to take place et the National Press Club Audi- torjum on July 15. Recent promotions in the Sixth Ma- rine Brigade are as follows: John A. Hanschmann, sergeant, to quarter- master sergeant; Charles L. Wilkinson, private to sergeant; Archibald C. Slay- maker, sergeant to first sergeant; James A. Tawney, private, first class. to ser- geant; A. H. Braunstein, private to cor- poral; Merle E. Lenox, private to cor- poral; Arthur M. Allen, private to pri- vate, ‘first class; Henry G. Hardison, private to private, first class; Willlam Milner, private to private, first class. ——————— Texas Fights Bitterweed. SAN ANGELO, Tex. ().—The Texas Legislature, acting on suggestion of West Texas cattle men, has appropri- ated $20,000 to fight the bitterweed, a “range pest.” The reorganization of the Medical Detachment of the Sixth Marine) Bri- gade has been accomplished and here- after will function as two medical de- tachments assigned to the 20th and 23d Marines, Lieut, Col. J. J. Staley, com- manding the brigade, announced. Lieut. Comdr. Don S. Know!ton, for- mer regimental surgeon of the.'20th Marines, is brigade surgeon. Lieut. H. H. Strine, formerly junior medical offi- cer of the 20th Marines, has beeri made regimental surgeon, with Lieut. L. M. Lucas, former dental officer,, remain- ing in that capacity. Lieuts, M. J. Keane and P. A. Caulfield will also re- main on the staff of the 20th Marines Medical Detachment. Lieut. Lsman B. Tibbets is regi- mental surgeon of the 23d Marines with Lieut. W. L. Schafer as junior medical officer. Liput. A. V. Cercell will be dental officer of the 23d Marines. Lieut. Comdr, Knowlton, Lieut. Scha- fer and Lieut. Cercell served in France with the American Expeditionary Forces. PFirst Sergt. R. L. Jenkins is the senior enlisted man in the 20th Ma- rines Medical Detachment and First Sergt. J. M. Shippee occupies the simi- lar capacity in the 23d Marines. Many of the enlisted men in the medical de- tachments have seen previous service in France and in campaigns in the tropics. Two nights each week are devoted to recruiting at 458 Indiana avenue with the Medical Detachment of the 20th Marines functioning on Monday eve- nings and the 23d Marines on Friday evenings. Recruits are needed in rifle RESORTS. SARANAC, RATES REDUCED SARANACINN On Upper Saranac Lake Adirondack Mountains, N. Y Very Desirable Cottages for Rent Furnished With Meals at Hotel GOLFING CENTER 18-HOLE CHAMPIONSHIP COURSE Certified Milk on Table from our Accredited Herd Saddle Horses, Talking Pictures, Irving Boernstein’s Orchestra Thomspon & McKinnon, Brokerage Office Harrington Mills, Pres., Saranac Inn, N. Y. Clarendon Hotel, Daytoha Beach, Fla. Coquina Hotel, Ormond Beach, Fla. RESORTS. __RESORTS. MEET THE BLUE SKY! IN THE CANADIAN ROCKIES SPORT, IN THE OPEN-AIR SWIMMING POOL — BANFF SPRINGS HOTEL Out where the white-headed Rockies rise sheer into the blue! Out to a gorgeous cosmopolitan hotel...with an 18-hole golf course ... terraced swimming pools, fine red 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 companys All this inamatchlesssetting. And therates have been made most attractive. National 0758 REDUCED ROUND TRIP FARE TO BANFF $103.00 (30-DAY RETURN LIMIT) REDUCED HOTEL RATES—2 WEEKS STAY OR LONGER Write or cait C. £. Paclps, 14th 5t. at New York Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. CANADIAN PACIFIC Conducted Tours—Pacific Coast and Alaska—write for full details. ... and tennis of course. In the Adirondacks “they” have all the sports you ever heard of...golf, swimming, canoe- ing, sailing, horseback riding...and in any kind of crisp-cool mountain, river, or lake setting you pre- fer...Another thing that makes the Adi- rondacks a favorite playground is their accessibility. A few hours from New York City and you are in the heart of them. You get the full value of your vacation...wasting no time going and coming...Choose your ideal spot early. You know the disappointment that frequently comes with last min- ute decisions. “A Summer Pora- dise” is a booklet that wil help you find what you want ot what you want to pay. Here are 350 pages of / practical helpfulness... z maps, pictures, rates, etc. ... and the book is free. Write or call for it at Delaware & Hudson Railroad Corp., or use coupon below. Delaware & Hudson D. & H. TRAINS LEAVE GRAND CENTRAL TERMINAL, NEW YORK CITY LAKE GEORGE SARATOGA SPRINGS ADIRONDACKS LAKE CHAMPLAIN Delaware & Hudsen R. R. Corp., Albany, New York Please send 350-page book, “A Summer Paradise,” describing ideal places. Enclosed 10¢c for postage. M. J. POWERS, General Passenger Agent - THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 21 ‘Today—Temple Heights, “Tall Cedars of Lebanon Day” serv- ices, Rev. Dr. Mark Depp of- ficlating, 4 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Dawson, No. 16, so- 1al; Joppa, No. 35, M. M. ‘Tuesday—Federal, No. 1, F. C.; Acacia, No. 18, E. A.; Ta- koma, No. 20, M. M.; Samuel Gompers, No. 45, M. M. ‘Wednesday—Harmony, No. 17, - social, address by senior dea- con; Warren (., Harding, No, 39, M. M.; Chevy Chase, No. 42, M. M. Thursday—The New Jerusalem, No. 9, F.'C.; George C. Whit- ing, No. 22, P. C. NoAc M. *_'M.; Hope, No. 20, F. C. Saturday—School of instruction. Royal Arch Chapters. ‘Tomorrow—Mount Vernon, No, 3, Royal Arch; Hiram, No. 10, Mark; Anacostia, No. 12, Mark. Thursday—Washington, No. 2, Royal Arch; W. R. Singleton, No. 14, Mark. Friday—Eureka, No. 4, P. M. and M. E. M.; Mount Pleas- ant, No. 13, called off. Khnights Templar Commanderies. me?ly—m Molay, No. 4, called off. Wednesday—Washington, No. 1, Order of the Temple, Scottish Rite. Tuesday—Robert de Bruce Coun- cil of Kadosh, statutory as- sembly. Miscellaneous. Shrine ‘Thursday—Almas Temple, ceremonial at clubhouse. HE initial open-air religious serv- ice for this season will be held at Temple Heights this after- noon at 4 o'clock under the di- rection of Rev. Dr. John C. Pal- mer, grand chaplain, who has conducted these open-air services the past nine years. The address will be delivered by Rev. Dr. Mark Depp, pastor of Calvary Methodist Church, and the music will be directed by J. Walter Humphrey, };mlolr’, warden of Harmony Lodge, 0. 17. ‘The special guests today will be the officers and mexbers of Capitol Forest, No. 104, Tall Cedars of, Lebanon, J. O Syle, grand Tall Cedar; T. C. Havell, senior deputy grand Tail Cedar; C. R. Brill, junior deputy grand Tall Cedar: John Harvey, treasurer; F. R, Steffins, scribe, and their families. Also the of- ficers and members of the following named blue lpdges and chapters of the | Eastern Star, with their families: Blue lodges—Lebanon, No. 7, Howard M. Brock, master; Acacia, No. 18, James E. Black, master, and Stansbury, No. 24, Percival R. Bailey, master. Euttm‘ Star Chapters—Martha, No. 4, Mrs. | Elsie K. Speer, matron; Henry C, Won- | derly, patron; Hope, No. 30, Mrs. Marian S. Levy, matron; C. Bertram Gelston, patron, and Mount Pleasant, No. 34, Miss Mildred C. Woodcock, matron; Charles L. Taylor, patron. The Rengers of Capitol Forest, No. 104, will serve as ushers and Capitol Forest Band will furnish music before | and during the services. All members of the fraternities, as well as the public | and their families, will be welcome and ample seating provision is made, | ‘The Order of the Temple will be con- | ferred in Washington Commandery at | its conclave Wednesday, according to Comdr. Reuben A. Bogley. As this| will conclude the work of conferring | the orders until the Fall, all Fraters have been urged to attend this conclave. | The members of the Drill Corps will | stage a stag party and dinner up the| river tomorrow evening. Potentate Robert S. Regar of Almas Temple has announced a Shrine cere- monial for June 25 in the club house| at 1315 K street. All candidates re- ceived into the Temple at this time will | be eligible to attend the Imperial Coun- | cil session in Cleveland on July 14, 15 and 16. Following the ceremonial will be an entertainment and refreshments. Louis H. Hamm, master of Harmony Lodge, No. 17, has issued an invitation | to the Masonic brethern to be present in Harmony Lodge Wednesday evening, the special occasion being an ouuund-‘ ing oration by Arthur F. Johnson, senior deacon of the lodge. | ——— | Acacia Lodge, No. 18, will have part in the services at Temple Heights on this coming Sunday, June 21, at 4 p.m. At our communication on Tuesday evening the entered apprentice degree will be exemplified. Mount Hermon Lodge, 179, A F. &/ A. M., of Hyattsville, will attend the | service at the Methodist Church on Johnson av:nue, Hyattsville, this eve- ning at 7:30 o'clock R. C. Meredith is worshipful rhaster. EASTERN STAR. At the last meeting of Takoma Chap- ter the conductresses and associate con- ductresses and the grand conductress and associate grand conductress were special guests. The meeting to be held June 26 will be children’s night. Ta- koma Chapter and Takoma Lodge held a social June 16. The Temple Com- mittee will hold a bridge luncheon at 9128 Georgla avenue June 24. ‘The last meeting of Cathedral Chap- ter was children’s night and a pro- gram was given by the children under the direction of Past Matron Martin, as- sisted by Mrs. Daugherty and Mrs. Johnson. The matron presented gifts to the children. The grand matron and grand patron and Past Grand Matron Cowles addressed the chapter. Past Matron Shaw will have charge of the program June 24. At the last meeting of Federal Chap- ter the entertainment was in charge of Conductress Mary E. Warren and Asso- ciate Conductress Blanche Cole. Mar- ilyn Blankin, Doris Swink, Rita Zuch, Jane Boal and Genevieve Rogers gave dance numbers. The boys’ quartet from the Macfarland Junior High sang and Gordon Kluge gave selections on the harmonica. The Friendship Club met at the picnic at Beverley Beach June 21. The Arrangements have been made for a picnic at Beverly Beach June 21. The party leaves Eighth street and Mary- land avenue northeast at 9 am. At the next meeting the degrees will be conferred. This will be the last meet- ing before vacation. | A special meeting of Joseph H. Mi- lans Lodge Ch: No. 1, will be held tomorrow evening, Northeast Masonic ‘Temple, when degrees will be conferred on a large class. The meetings for July and August have been called off. The home board will meet Thursday at the home of Mrs. Fannie Y. Brice. Colum| its last meeting tomorrow evening Masonic Hall, Fourteenth and Kenyon streeis. Degrees will be conferred. The worthy grand matron and the worthy grand patron will be special guests. At the next regular meeting of Wil- liam F. Hunt Chapter, No, 16, de; be conferred on five cal . Meef oft for July and August, so this be the last meeting until September ‘The Unity Players will be entertained will 10. Wednesday at the home of the chair- P man, Katheryn Logan. nity | Takoma Park, Maryland. bia, Chapter, No. 15, will hold fv? let, “Betty, Behave” by Harriet Schmidt, Hazel Keefover and Emma Bell. The program was in charge of Assoclate Supreme Guartian of Jobs’ Daughters Brother Harry Schmidt and Amy Hoover, past matron of Trinity Chapter. Electa Chapter, No. 2, will celebrate its thirty-seventh anniversary Tuesday night. The worthy grand matron, worthy grand patron and Association of 1931 Matrons and Patrons will be honor guests. Saturday afternoon the Auxillary Board will be entertained at Sherwood Forest, Md, by Miss Margaret Mills and Mrs. Ruth Simpson. Electa Chap- ter will have an excursion to Chapel Point July 15. Robert Thompson is chairman. Kiddies’ night was celebrated at the last meeting of Lebanon Chapter. An enjoyable program was rendered by the ren, after which refreshments were served. will be confered Tuesday evening. Mizpah Chapter met June 16 and the degree was conferred on one’ candidate. Past Grand Matron Sister Kimmel was present. After the chapter closed, the evening was given over-to the children, Those taking part were: Jean Jones, Helen Krause, Sammy Shanks, Evelyn Reynolds, Charrie Hoelman, Doris Young, Betty Brewton, Florence Bell, Dorothy Rogers, Mary Ellen Dowden, Mahorie Theile, Florence Burton, Fran- ces Dowden, Ruth Dowden, Helen Brew- ton, Betty Amer, Helen Young, Mary Bowman, Jack Kaiser, Dorothy White, June Lollance, Kerr, Clarence Bow- man, Raymond Reynolds, with Robert Porter as master of ceremonies. The chapter will hold an excursion at Marshall Hall, July 1, Sister Bertha Eaton is chairman. Bethany Chapter had a business meeting Friday evening, followed by a “kiddies’ party,” Mrs. Lena Berrett and Mrs. Elsie Schweir having charge of the program. The Auxiliary Home Board will entertain at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home tomorrow, June 22, at 12 o'clock. Ruth Chapter met for the last time this Summer Monday, when kiddies’ night was observed. Members of the chapter and their friends are planning a week end trip by boat to Old Point Comfort and other points of interest on the Virginia coast. The Worthy Matron of Bethlehem Chapter, Mrs. Lillle E. Hall has desig- nated the meeting on Tuesday in honor of the treasurer, Mrs. Mary E. Hussey, and the secretary, Past Matron Jennie A. Moyer, who have served the chapter for 33 and 31 years, respectively. A hort business meeting will be followed y entertainment. John C. McConnell announces a moonlight excursion to Indian Head on June 29. The Auxiliary Home Board will meet on Thursday, with Mrs. Hall, Mrs. Self and Mrs. Challiett as hostesses. Mount Pleasant Chapter, No. 34, will | hold a garden party on Thursday eve- ning, June 25, at the home of Miss Roberta Galloway. 119 Maple avenue, In case of rain, the party will be held on Priday evening following. Miss Roberta Gal- loway is clxlrman of the committee and is assisted by Mrs. Cleone Cramp- ton, Mrs. Harry Roche, Mrs. Emma Frecht, Miss Harriett Potter, Miss Margaret A. Klein, Miss Rebecca Bowen, Mrs. Charles Taylor, Mrs. Dorothy Roberts, Mrs. Mae Nichols and Miss Christine Campbell. At the last meeting of Good Will Chapter a program was presented by the De Molay Boys. The music was furnished by Old King Tut School of Music. Jobs' Daughters were special guests and Mrs. Mary Teachum was the guest of honor. ‘The Ways and Means Committee met at the home' of Mrs. Mary Porter PFriday evening. There will be a luncheon and card party at Corby's Bakery, 2301 Georgia avenue, Wednes- day at 12:30, cards at 1:30. The Star Point Soclety will give a card party at Northeast Motor Co., 920 Bladensburg road northeast, Saturday at 8:30 pm. Mrs. Marie Anderson, chairman. The meeting next Priday evening | will be the last until Fall. ODD FELLOWS. ‘The Line Officers’ Association will meet Wednesday evering at Kidder Hall. Important business will come before the association, which will con- | vene immediately after the close of the regular sessicn of Friendship Lodge. At the last meeting of Beacon Lodge, No. 15, the following were visitors: Noble Grand C. J. Blanchard of Oriole Lodge of Hyattsville, Md., and Martin | A. McGrory, president of the Line Offi- cers’ Association of the District of Columbia. Both brothers addressed the lodge. Deputy Grand Master Thomas C. Mettler was also present. Beacon Lodge will make arrangements soon to entertain the Line Officers’ Association, and Noble Grand Edward S. Byrnes, with the help of Past Grands Thomas | This R. Hellmuth, Lewis W. Bennett, Rob- ert Metler, Charles G. Barton and Jus- tin M. Green, is arranging a ladies’ right in the near future. The lodge expects to invite all Grand bodies this event. Saturday afternoon at 1:30 o'clock a special train composed of over one hundred and fifty members of the order will leave for Atlantic City, N. J., to spend a week end trip, returning Sun- day evehing. A special feature of the trip will be the reception which will be accorded the District brethren by American Star Lodge, No. 148. The first degree will be conferred by Friendship bo'\l‘l%e, No. 12, of this city. e headquarters of the District members will be at the Hotels Jefferson and Grand Atlantic. Members of the Rebekah degree will be entertained on Saturday night by the officers and members of Columbia Rebekah of Atlantic City. Grand Secretary Andresen, chairman of the committee in charge, arranged the leaving time at 1:30 p.m. instead of 1 so all working on Saturday a half day can catch the train without losing time off work. Tickets for the trip will be on sale in the grand secretary’s office on Wednes- day .and Frida) Dorcas Lodge met June 18, Noble Grand Marian Fiske presiding. There was election of officers and a report was given on package party by the chair- man, Mrs. Ella V. Mallory. Martha Washington Lodge held a picnic at Rock Creek Park Thursda; evening Mrs. Louis Reud of Illinois spoke at the last meeting. Miss Ethel Eckendorf, noble grand, announced elec- ut!‘?nt?l{ officers June 25. er Lodge will meet tomorro right. Election of officers will be held and a bingo party will follow. At the last meeting the following officers were Aodev Director ers at will be held Fri- tables y ‘Washington afd cake. Assembly officers and Bright- wood Lodge will serve supper. Fred D. Stuart Encampment elected the following officers: William R. Rusmisel, chief patriarch; Edward 8. Byrnes, senior warden; Samuel F. Frye, hi scribe; lih priest; Elmer Cummings, 3 L. treasurer; Harry H. Best, junior warden. Grand Patriarch Millard _P. Zepp has appointed _install! offiecers as follows: Past Chief Pat h Willlam H. Darr, Columbian Encampment, No 1; Past Chief Patriarch A. L. Hjorts- berg, Mount Nebo Encampment, No. 6, and Past Grand Patriarch Ernest L. va“'l"' Fred D. Stuart Encampment, o 1. Mount Nebo Encampment will meet tomorrow night, The patriarchal de- 'l“eled'm be confe and officers elected. KNIGHATS OF COLUMBUS. Potomac Council No. 433 at its regu- lar June meeting elected the following named officers to serve for the en- suing year: knight; Raymon grand knight; Joseph B. Fitzpatri chancellor; John T. Buckley, recording secretary; Agustus Neal, treasurer; Benjamin Myers, advocate; Earnest Smith, warden; A. E. Dillon, deputy warden; Edward Coupe, inside guard; John Kelly and John J. McCarthy, outside fuardn: Walter I. Plant, trustee; Walter I. Plant, delegate to State con- vention; John T. Buckley, alternate to grand knight; Earnest Smith, alternate to past grand knight; George F. How- ell and Edward Tucker, delegates to th> building convention; Francis J. Himelt, reappointed financial secretary, and Hugh Fram, reappointed lecturer. ‘The annual memorial communion mass for the deceased members of Potomac Council, No. 433, will be cele- brated at St. Aloysius' Church today at 8 am. The families of the deceased members are specially invited to attend on this occasion. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the business meeting preceding the social meeting of Court District of Columbia, No. 212, Tuesday evening, final arrangements were made for the biennial convention in Atlantic City July 6 to 12. It was announced that during the visit of the juniors to their conference, it is planned that one eve- ning they will be the guests of the Senior Court of Washington. praise from the guests, members and the committee, the latter was difficult to make a selection, but awarded, amid Miss Clare Ondreyco; “Mem- bership,” Miss Ethyl Sweet. The judges were Miss Mary Mat- ! tingly, president of the Sodality Union; Miss Elizabeth Lynn, president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, A. O. H.; E. V. Mc- Carthy, State deputy-elect, Knights of Columbus; John Donnelly, president of the Curley Club; Frank McCann, rep- resenting the Society of the Holy Name, and John Pellen of the Particular Council of the St. Vincent de Paul. Muskal numbers were given by Miss Rita Dolphin, pianist, and Miss Nellie Ronan, soloist: addresses by Rev. Fran- cis X. Cavanagh, chaplain of Court 212; Miss Frances McDermott, grand regent, and Miss Mary Bayne, prophet- ess of Court Kavanagh, Alexandria, Va. Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, presided. Miss Florence Winter was chairman of arrangements, assisted by Mrs. Katherine Martin, welfare; Mrs. Alberta Jones, decorations; Miss Mary McMahon, recreation: Miss Agnes Quinn, dramatics; Miss Margaret Rup- pert, degree team; Miss Bess Calnan and Miss Kitty Ruppert, dance; Miss | Florence ~Hosford, attendance; Mi: Mary Weide, rainy day; Mrs. Ellen Smith, house;: Miss Mary Oliphant and Miss Alma Marceron, orphanages and missions; Miss Veronica Tucker, pub- licity; Miss Mary Reinoehl, birthday; Miss Jesephine Walsh, music; Miss Nettie Fitzgerald and Mrs. Margaret Offutt, hospital and sick: Miss Helen Honan, bowling: Miss Anna Murray, golf. and Miss Anne Doyle, community singing. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Syracusians Lodge visited Oriental Lodge at Alexandria, Va. with its dramatic_team under th: direction of . T. Negosta and conferred the Knight rank on three candidates. Syracusians Lodge entertained at its last meeting Walter Clements of Alex- andria, Va., past chancellor of Oriental Lodge. The stockholders of the Knights of | Pythias Hall Association will meet to- ! morrow, June 22, in the temple to! elect nine directors and for other busi- | ness. The committee authoriz#d by the Grand Lodge and appoinfd by | Grand Chancellor Wealthall as & Com- | mittee on Reception and Entertain- | ment to the Grand Lodge and Grand Temple officers of Virginia have ar- ranged a moonlight excursion down the river Priday, leaving at 8:45 pm. WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. Dr. Annfe E. Reynolds, assistant su- preme medical examiner, of Port Huron, Mich., will be in Washington on Thurs- day, Friday and Saturday to offer all members a free physical examination. is a health measure, and all members are urged to take advan- tage of it. Dr. Reynolds will have office hours at the club room, 418 Washington Loan and Trust Building, to |from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. and from 7 p.m. to 10 p.m., except on Saturday, when the evening hours will be omitted. Brightwood Review will hold its reg- ular social meeting on Monday evening at 8 o'clock. After a short business ses- sion, the Hospitality Commititee will present a program. ‘Tuesday evening Columbia Review will hold a bingo party at the club rooms, 418 Washington Loan & Trust Bullding. Mrs. Elizabeth Sweeney, Mrs. Mary Redding, Mrs. Freeda Miller, Mrs. Belle Abram and Mrs. Stella Towner are the committee. Mrs. Loretta Lowenstein has ex- tended the hospitality of her club at Sullivans Island to the Girls' Club for Thursday evening. Immediately after office hours the girls will meet and make the trip together. A picnic sup- per will be served. ELKS. ‘The officers of Washington Lodge, No. 15, headed by Exalted Ruler David La Porte, officiated in two initiations in the past week. At Wilmington, Del., last Monday night a class of 35 became members of that lodge. Exalted Ruler Hugh E. Curren welcomed the delega- tion from Washington. Dinner for 200 was served and a smoker and enter- tainment followed. Wednesday night initiated 17 new members. Announcement is made by the Board of Governors of the Boys’ Band that the band will soon be equipped with new uniforms. has | ‘The poster display received great | g, 1931—PART TWO. and Malcolm Fairfax:. Tt was nounced that for the outing today at Beach a truck had been secured for those not having cars, which will leave from Mrs. Blanche E. Schriver's, 464 M street southwest, at 8 a.m. The truck will also stop at the terminus of the car line at Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenue at 8:30 a.m. Capitol Court, No. 3, Junior Depart- ment, observed its fourth anniversary Saturday at Northeast Masonic Temple. Capitol Court is listed sixth among the 15 t and most active courts in the Uni States and was recently award- ed a cash prize by the reme com- mander far its activities during the first quarter of 1931. Mrs. Sarah H. Severe is the court director. The Evet Ready Girls of Capitol Court, No. 3, will meet Priday eve 8t the home of the: court director, 71 Eighth street northeast. These girls receive instructions in sewing and cook- ational Tent, with Ray Pifer, past commander, chairman, at its meeting on Wednesday evening, held its an- nual memorial services in the Odd Fel- lows’ Temple. A feature was the ex- hing of lighted candles, one for each of the following sir knights: Ezeklel J. Ayers, Albert E. Booth, Thomas H. Duffy, Farnsworth, David M. Fisher, Percy W. Gibbon, John F. Killeen, Edwerd McAleer, Paul Schilke, Thomas Shipman and John B. Woodfield. P. E. 0. SISTERHOOD. Chapter B closed the year's activ- ities with a luncheon Tuesday at the Columbia Country Club. Miss Jessie O. Elting, the president, presided, and the invocation was given by Mrs. Frank Fuller, past president and chaplain emeritus of Chapter B. Mrs. E. H. Pitcher was chairman of reservations and Mrs. G. H. Thomas had charge of arrangements. The year books for the coming year were distributed by the chairman of the Program Committee, Mrs. W. W. Stockberger. The program, in_com- pliance with the request of the Bicen- tennial Commission, will be “Washing- ton, the City and the Man.” Guests present were Mrs. Sterling Bockoven, Chapter F, Washington; Mrs, E. L Marshall, Chapter T, Chilli- cothe, Mo.; Mrs, Arthur H. Tew, Mrs. D. P. Bush and Mrs. C. H. Thornton. Miss Elting acted as hostess for 14 members of Chapter B at the annual luncheen of the District Pederation of Women's Clubs, held at the Mayflower June 10. Mrs. Edgar Meritt, president of th; federation, is a member of Chap- r B. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. Columbia Council met Monday night in Naval Lodge Hall. The officers-elect are as follow: Councilor, Mrs. Susan J. Mehaffie; assoclate councilor, Mrs. Betty Hodkinson; vice councilor, Miss Ethel King; associate vice councilor, Mrs. Nellie Pierce; associate recording secretary, Richard Righter (re-elected); guide, Mrs. Orria McKinny; inside guard, Ralph Robinson; outside guard, Miss Catherine Louise Dreyer: trustee, Helen Peake. Mrs, Marion Pettit was elected a_member. Hope Council, No. 1, met Tuesday night. The feature was a sooial hour. The Past Officers’ Association will meet at the residence of Mrs. Florence J. Trunnell, 1305 B street southeast, at 8 pm. tomorrow night. Tueséay night the regular business meeting will be held. Nomination of officers for the ensuing“term will be concluded. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes presided at the | last meeting of Martha Dandridge | Council, when plans were made for a | bingo party, to be held on June 23. In- stallation will take place on the first meeting night in July. At the last meeting of Triumph Council plans were formulated for a | lawn fete to be held August 6, and the annual excursion to Chesapeake Beach July 23, The meeting of Anacostia Council was conducted by Mrs. Edna Dyer, when the resignation of Mrs. Mabel Frisbie as associate vice councilor was tendered. Mrs. Nora Lee presented the council with silver coffee pitchers in be- half of the Hospitality Committee. The final meeting of the Hospitality Com- ;,nittoe {wfl;{ beE‘l;eld Saturday at the ome of 1s. Edna Dyer, with Mrs. Nora Lee assisting. b 7 MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. E. A. Moose of Columbia Camp, James May of Washington Camp, W. Roy Heft of Georgetown Camp and James A. Moody and George A. Casey| of Central Camp were visitors at the meeting of A. R. Talbot Camp No. 11912 Thursday evening in Naval Lodge Hall. Acting District Deputy Vergn | W. Potter announced that Director E. E. Korns of Des Moines, Towa, is to be present at the zone encampment | of ‘Modern Woodmen Foresters to be held here in July. Following the meet- ing of the camp, the General Commit- | tee on the zone encampment met for the purpose of considering plans and ! progress. R. fore on duty at Norfolk Barracks, has in an herolc endeavor to a woman in France. 'fl:l:‘:t%‘flg 4 Chier Executive has created a very fa- :l.;c‘lfle impression throughout service The vacancy existing in_th snm of brigadier general et‘flu nn: the lled shortly by recess announce- corps is to be fil ment of high corps authority, MARINE CORPS NEWS The Line Selection Board of the Corps has been in session at head- quarters during the past week and upon completion of perusing the records of the various officers under consideration for promotion it will render its report to the Secretary of the Navy, after which there is no appeal frqm the de- cisions of the board. It is stated that the present board may be the last to b’fi“?'ma’?'fi"%""fi temporaril aj. lolp} le ly in the city on duty at headquarters and is stopping at the Hotel Martinique. ity on dity ot hesdRbemiien e stopping on y af 4] h L at_3000 Connecucm.m.lvcnue. e t Lieut. W. C. Lemley, lkewise temporarily in the Capital. is residing at 125 Grafton street, Chevy Chase, and upon completion of duty the com- ing week expects to return to his sta- tion at Pensacola, Fla. Maj. Harold 8. Fassett, who was re- cently ordered from Quantico to K ‘West, has been ordered to corps = quarters instead. Maj. Clarke H. Wells has been de- tailed as an_assistant paymaster, ef- fective June 22, at corps headquarters. First Lieut. Lewis A. Hohn, hereto- appointment, according Machines Cultivate Corn. RALEIGH, N. C. (7)—R. H. Crowder, Wake County farmer, is cultivating 100 acres of corn with a tractor and ma- chinery Sxclustvely this year. He plans e . A gral or milling and hog LUCKY TIGER, world's largest at Barbers Beauty Parlors. Al’m-mhu scalp irritations, Safe for aduits, children. Guaranteed. been ordered to headquarters. First Lieut. W. W. Da , here- tofore on duty in Nicaragua, has been ordind to duty at headquarters bar- 8. racks. Second Lieut. August Larson, hither- to attached to Philadelphia Barracks, aars been ordered to corps headquar- s. Chief Pay Clerk John D. Erwin, now on duty in Nicaragua, is to be detached therefrom in July and is to report for duty at Quantico, Capt. William B. Croka, heretofore on duty at the San Diego, Calif., Ma- rine Corps base, has been ordered to duty at Quantico, Maj. D. L. S. Brewster, officer in charge of corps athletics at headquar- ters, is on duty at Wakefield, Mass., and will probably remain for the major portion of the Summer. The commanding general at Quan- tico, Va., Maj. Gen. Smedley D. But- ler, has under consideration receiving a large delegation of veteran Marines who propose to visit that post on a special excursion some time in the lat- ter part of July. The majority of these corps veterans are from the Capital and vicinity. President Hoover graclously sent a representative to attend the recent funeral of the late Brig. Gen. Robert H. Dunlap, U. 8. M. C,, who gave his life Ride on Kelly-Springfield “LOTTA-MILES” TIRES ; 29x4.40 Size $4.95 Other Sizes Low Priced —They may be purchased on our convenient payment plan or charged to your account. Mounted Free At Our Service Station. Mothers! ‘You cannot be too careful when selecting a soap for daily use on baby. Cuticura Soap is pure, gentle and deli- cately medicated, ideal for keeping tender, sensitive skinsclear and healthy, free from rashes and irritations. & Chemical Corp., Malden, Mass. Bright Skies . . . But Hard On Unprotected Eyes —The brightness of Summer skies is ex- tremely irritating to eyes that are not pro- tected with “Glare Reducing” lenses. —"“Outdoor” headaches, eyestrain and frri- tability follow in the wake of Summer. Yet they can be so easily overcome! Our regis- tered optometrist will be glad to explain how you can have your prescription made up in this newest “Glare Reducing” lens. And Here is One of the Newest Frames! All of the drill teams of the various camps were represented at a meeting in Northeast Masonic Temple, at which time Col. A. C. Clauser and 12 mems- | bers of Neversink Camp, Reading, Pa.,' were present. Instructions in team and individual work were given by Col. | Clauser, assisted by Capt. Joseph C.! Johnson of Columbia Camp, Capt. Roy Sullivan of Washington Camp, Capt. W. Roy Heft and Capt. Francis B. Murray of the general staff. A contest in the drill manual was participated in | by :3 members of the Reading and | Washington teams, Capt. John D.| Moyer of Reading. finally being de-| clared winner. ‘The junior team of Washington Camp, under command of | Capt. James N, May, gave an exhibi- tion drill. A drill, in which all of the boys participated, resulted in the vie- tory of Bob Turner, Sidney Kottler taking second prize, William Woodruff, third prize; George De Fillips, fourth prize, and Edwin Sullivan, fifth prize. District Deputy Frank Dunn of Read- ing, in charge of the junior work in one :0‘1 kthe Pennsylvania districts, gave a Col. Clauser, who will be in charge of the drill team at the zone encamp- ment to be held in Potomac Park from July 3 to July 6, inclusive, announced that the camp will be opened with flag-raising exercises at 10:30 Friday morning, July 3, and that immediately thereafter the organization of the camp will be effected. An attendance of 500 members and friends is anticipated. Changes in the arrangements for the initiation of candidates were consider- ed and it is possible that instead of an outdoor ceremony, the initiatory ex- eercises will be held in one of the, local halls on the evening of Saturday, July 4. The tour of the city in automobiles on Sunday, July 5, will include a visit to Arlington, where a wreath will be laid on the tomb of the Unknown Soldier. Central Camp, No. 16015, met in Odd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday evening, receiving mmumu‘mvflesmmmxoodo( the order. uled for June 17, which had to be can- three applications for membership. District wDeputy H, H. Millard was nf State Medical Director “The Raleigh® Special This Week $4.95 —An _artistically en- graved, white gold filled frame, with the new pearltex mnose rests for comfort. Regularly $8.00. Optical Dept. Chinese Hand Tied Filet Lace Covers $1.49 —Dainty, yet serviceable lace pieces for tiblel or bed- spreads, 72x90-in. size. Other pieces for home decoration priced as follows: 72 in. Scarf......49¢ 9,