Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1931, Page 59

MACONIC, LODGES. Today — Temple Heights, “Knights Templar day" services, 4 pm. Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery. Tomorrow—B. B. French, No. 15, F. C.; Pentaipha, No, A ‘Tuesday—M. M. Par No. 27, and Joseph H. Milans, No. 38, grand visitation (joint),’ 8:30 pm Wednesday—Osirls, No. 26, E A FRATERNITIES Lawrenson, 1936 Second street north- east, the evening of October, 8. Chapter conferred the degrees on four candidates. secretaries and treasurers of all the |chapters will be special guests. |Ways and Means Committee will hold |a rummage sale October 5 and 6. It will be member's night. ners of the contest, Adah, will be en- tertained by the losers with a special | At the last meeting La Fayette Lodge | At the meeting October 14| The Unity Chapter will meet October 9. The win- program. i The Unity Players were entertained ' O v Specia); | |bY, Miss Katherine Logan at her home. Ny The Endowment Committee met at| ey citation, 090 DA the home of the chairman, Mrs. Frances et o0 P truc. | |Dobson, September 29. ' Plans were (A5 | made for a card party at the Burling- d [ton Hotel October 15. The Home ROYAL ARCH MASONS. | Board will meet at the home of Mrs. | ‘Tomorrow—Petworth, No. Mark Thursday—William R. Single- ton. No. 14, P. M. and M. E. M. Friday Eureka, No. 4, Merk. SCOTTISH RITE ‘Tuesday — Mithras Lodge of Perfection, statutory assembly. 16, MISCELLANEOUS. ‘Tomorrow — Tall Cedars of Lebanon, ceremonial, Masonic Auditorium. EV. GOMERY, DR. JAMES SHERA MONT- pastor of Metro- politan Methodist Episcopal Church and grand prelate of the Grand Commandery of the District of Columbia, will deliver the address at the open-air religious serv- ice on Temple Heights this efternoon at 4 o'clock, under the auspices of the Grand Lodge of Masc J. Walter Humphrey will direct the music. Vocal music will be furnished by Jobs Daugh- ters' Choir. directed .by Mrs. Sallie F. Wilson: Miss Isabelle Ager, soprano so- Ioist, panist ‘Today is “Knights Templar day” and the and Miss Marie Reier, accom- pecial guests will be the officers s of the commanderies with lies. Eugene E. Thompson is ommander. The Knights d ted to be present. Fraternity, as well as the public, are Ample seating provision is t commanderies of this been ordered to as- Templar uniform, at Jurisdiction ha gemble, in 1 Florida avenue and Nineteenth street northwest this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock for the purpose of attending the serv- ices to be held at Temple Heights. The lines will be formed under the direc- tion of Eminent Sir John D. McDu inspector-general t S| Harry Phillips. eral. At the con the commanderies sion of the services will be dismissed. Grand Tall Cedar John Q. Slye has announced that Capitol Forest, No 104, Tall Cedars of Lebanon will hold its first Fall ce 1 at the Masonic Auditorium, street and New York avenu W evening at 8 o'clock. The ting will with & concert by Band of 50 pic of Junior Dep: Charles R. B: The short form initiation will be followed by an athletic carnival, including high-class boxing bouts, wrestling matches and other novel entertainment. Each member is authorized to ex invitation to two Masonic that evening. ment refreshme! The Grand Ta nounced that a number tivities for the r vear were the sub by the Executive Committee at a meet- ing held at the Hotel Raleigh last week. | The Washingt o1 & met at Nortk Satur- day, September ons of sympathy for the family of Rev. Homer | J. Councilor were passed. - Among the numerous visitors were J. W. Dick, past president of Lambskin Club; J. L. Bateman, secretary of the Ionic Club; sicents Caya and of the Golden Rule Club: R. S Shiphard, Temple Club, and H. S. Anadale, South- | ern Raflway | The entertainment was varied and concluded with Young Duke Ellington’s | quartet of ebony musicians, who ceived many encores. Light refresh- ments were served. ‘The local bodies of the Scottish Rite, which are celebrating in their own way “sixty years of progress” (1871-1931), have arranged for a Fall class for the degrees, from the fourth to and in- cluding the thirty-second, on Tuesday evenings, from October 27 to December 15, inclusive, are also preparing for the meeting of the Supreme Council of the Rite, at the House of the Temple, Sixteenth and § streets northwest, from October 18 to October 23, inclusive. The Supreme Council program will include an Albert Pike memorial Service | October 18 at 3 p.m. the opening of | he Supreme Council ard the allocution | of the Sovereign Grand Commander, October 19, with an organ recital in the evening at 8:30 o'clock, to which all Masons and their families are in- vited; the investiture of the K. C. C. H. | rank, October 21, at 8 p.m.. and the thirty-third degree, October 23, at 8 pm EASTERN STAR. Warren G. Harding Chapter will meet October 13 at the New Masonic Temple. On October 5 the Star Point Society will meet at the home of Min- nie Schaaf. A rummage sale will be held October 8, 9 and 10 at Twenty- ninth and O streets. The Ways and Means Committee is completing plans for a card paity and dance the latter part of October and a dinner in No- | ‘vember. On October 16 the Home | Board will hold a card party at Tilden | Gardens. | Pidelity Chapter will have Con- ductress and Associate Conductress' night October 17. There will be a short business meeting, and refreshments The meeting of Takoma Chapter Oc- tober 9 will be Charter Members' night, with_entertainment and refreshments. | October 23 Is_Donation night for the followed by dancing | | October 6. | ing received the officera of the Grand | Chapter at its annual grand visitation. | Miss Hazel Owings entertained the Star 10 Randolph place, | !of the Ditto Club, also spoke. Grace Cornish, Brightwood Chapter at its last meet- | ing celebrated Treaty Oak night, when | Past Grand Matron Begley, the matron and patron of Treaty Oak Chapter were guests, The meeting October 8“ will be followed by a balloon dance.| Services will be held at 8 pm. October | 11 at the National City Christian Church. Good Will Chapter at its Jast meet- Point Society at her home Friday eve- ing. There will be a short busincss meeting next Friday evening, followed by & program and refreshments. will have Harmony Chapter Home Bo.rd night October 8. The Home Board meet at the home of Mrs. Edna Myers October 16. The Grand Chapter officers will pay their annual visitation to Joppa Lodge Chapter October 7 at 9 o'clock. The annual bazaar and dinner will be held in Joppa Lodge Hall, 4209 Ninth street, October 7 and 8. At the last meeting of Bethany Chapter the Grand Chapter officers paid their annual grand visitation. ‘The all-nations bazaar and turkey dinner will be held Wednesday at Pierce Hall of All Souls’ Church, at Sixteenth and Harvard streets. Past Matron Lavinia Dunham will hold a luncheon and card party at her home, 80 S 'street, October 14, at 12:30 o'clock. At the next chapter meeting, October 16, there will be initiation. Members of Temple Chapter were ertained at their last meeting by Will P. Kennedy and Harold Rogers of The Evening Star, when they presented, “A Newspaperman Sees Washington,” a moving picture. The musical program was under the | | girection of Miss Ray Polkin Selec- tions vocalized by Al Golden with Miss Nettie Sadle at the piand, and music bysthe Ramblers concluded the pro- gram. ‘The next meeting will be October 12 at 7:30 pm. The grand visitaiton will be held at this time. Entertainment and refreshments will be provided. Washington Centennial Chapter will bold a card v and dance at the Shoreham Hotel October 9. The Hospi- tality Committee will meet at the home of Mrs. Etelka Culler, Tilden Gardens, ctober 10. The following are grand visitations for this week: Chevy Chase Chapter, October 6, 8:15 p.m.; Mizpah Chapter, October 6, 9:15 p.m.; Loyalty Chapter, October 7, 8 p.m.; Joppa Lodge Chap- ter, October 7, 9 p.m.; Willilam F. Hunt Chapter, October 8, 8 pm.; Federal Chapter, October 8, 8:45 p.m. Mizpah Chapter will meet October 6 The grand officers will pay their annual grand visitation at 9:15 p.m, ODD FELLOWS. Grand Master W. H. McConnell paid his official visit to Metropolis Lodge last Friday evening and gave an account of the recent session of the Sovereign Grand Lodge in Winnipeg, Canada. The Banquet Committee is making er 27, at the Shoreham Hotel ahd Master McConnell and his of- staff will visit Phoenix Lodge ficial Thursday evening in Bennings, D. C. The Line Officers’ last Monday evening. Grory presided. Rebekah News. Association met President Mc- Naomi Lodge will meet tomorrow, when the president of the Rebekah Assembly, Jeanette Griffith, will offi- | nie Butts for the purpose of furthering rations for the annual banquet, | clally visit the lodg d the fifty-sixth anniversary of the institution of the mother lodge of this jurisdiction will be_celebrated. - Ruth Lodge at its last meeting cele- brated its forty-fifth birthday anni- versary. The noble grand, Miss Gussie Swartz, conducted the last meeting of Martha | Washington Lodge, at which time Miss Callle Pitts received the Rebekah degree. A meeting was called of the | Entertainment Committee by Miss Min- ming night, October | 2. ness meeting of the ! lodge next Thursddly. THE MACCABE Fureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen, commander, presiding. at its meeting last Monday evening at Northeast Ma- | sonic_Temple elected to membership Miss Leona V. Leatherbury, Miss 1da M. Phipps, Miss Delma V. Phipps and Miss Pauline Southerly. The new by-laws of the Ditto Club were approved by the hive, Mrs. E. Olive Eckert, regional di- rector, told of the reception and ban- quet to Supreme Comdr. D. J. Coakley at Wardman Park Hotel October 20. Mrs. Newman of Martha Washington Hive and George E. Stevens, pl’;flé%:rlll mittee was appointed to arrange for | the graduation exercises of Junior Mac- cabees the latter part of October, also for a banquet by Mount Vernon Tent early in December. E Mount Vernon Tent, Sidney Haas, commander, will meet at Northeast Ma- sonic Temple October 12, co-operate with Eureka Hive in the graduation exercises of the juniors. A stag party for members of the tent will be held November 9 at the N. Auth Provision Co. plant. National Tent, at its last meeting, with Maurice Micheal, commander, elected to membership Edward J. | Chavez, Edward F. Giddings, Charles D. Thompson, Charles J. Weber and Henry A. Cassou. This tent will meet Wed- nesday evening at 419 Seventh street. when arrangements will be completed | for the rally and banquet in honor of | Supreme Comdr. D. J. Coakley, and the | thirty-sixth anniversary of the tent, | October 20 and 21. | ~Martha Washington Hive will meet | Thursday evening at 419 | street northwest. | A card party was held at the home | of Mrs, Annie B. Newman, 167 Todd place northeast, Tuesday evening. | " The Officers” Club will meet at the | home of Comdr. Martha P. Talbott, | 1223° Randolph street, tomorrow eve- | ning. DAUGHTERS OF THE NILE. Daughters of the Nile will hold a card Kenyon and Fourtéenth streets, Octo- 17. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. | At the business meeting Tuesday eve- | ning of Court 212, election of officers and two trustees will take place. | A dance will be held October 9. The National Conference of Catholic Charities at Wilkes-Barre, Pa., the past week was attended by Miss Mary C. Boland, grand regent, and Mrs. Fred Martin, chairman of Welfare Com- mittee. | GIRLS' FRIENDLY SOCIETY. | st John's Branch, Norwood Parish, | has ‘been divided gnto three working groups as follows: & group, candidates; F group, junior high; § group, senior high. Mrs. Pariseau is the branch pres- ident. The girls are rehearsing for a play to be given in November. Trinity Branch members are remodel- | ing their room and painting the furni- ture. Three new members have joined the branch, Misses Mary Seldel, Eleanor Bragg and Bertha Constanza. Mrs. Growes is giving a series of 26 storles | to the juniors, based on certain biblical verses. ROYAL ARCANUM. At the meeting of Municipal Coun- cil Monday evening H. A. Kulze gave a talk on “Summer Outings Grand tion of supreme officers in November. District Councl, Loyal Ladies, will meet Monday evening, when final ar- rangements will be made for their an- nual card party. Oriental Council will meet Tuesday evening, when arrangements will be made to entertain the Booster's Club, at its next meeting. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. State Supervisor Patty Bartlette has started a program for Fall activities for the several circles in Washington. Gar- denia Circle met at Odd Fellows' Tem- ple, with Sister Resa Wagner presiding. The Junior Circle of Gardenia had a picnic at Glen Echo. The tent will | Seventh | Miles, l{an, had several games for the entertainment. The next meeting will be held on October 10. Louise Grubbs is asking the co-operation of all the members in the special membership o niessional Cirele has extended onal {3 ext an invitation to all circles to visit it October 12, at the Pythian Temple, WOMAN'S BENEFIT ASSOCIATION. ‘The board of directors will meet to- morrow at 2 p.m. to discuss matters of vltP:Il importance. Tograms are under preparation the gvlewu in honor 5 ‘:;o thlnyh- ninth anniversary of the founding of lh;i;:md.!tl‘oln. rty Union will meet at the el rooms, 908 I street, Tuesda !\'el'lh‘ll}f“b lvm,ory Review will meet Monday eve- ning. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Century Dedatur will recelv Grand Chancellor Wealthall and hl: corps of Grand Lodge officers tomor- row evening. Past Grand Chancellor Day will give a dramatic reading of the story of Damon and Pythias. Rathbone Temple, t] Sisters, elected representatives will leave Tues- day for the Grand Temple session at New Market, cellor Newcomb will accompany them. Friendship Temple, Pythian Sisters, will send their elected representatives to the Grand Temple session. Syracusians Lodge was entertalned by Past Grand Chancellor Day with a reading. Past Chancellor Clements of Oriental Lodge, Alexandria, Va., ad- dressed the lodge. B. P. 0. ELKS. An anniversary banquet will be held ! at the Mayflower Hotel February 11, when the guest of honor will be Grand Exalted Ruler John R. Coen. A reception will be tendered Grand Tiler Daniel R. Nihion October 14. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN ! MECHANICS. The Thirty-sixth Annual Convention of the State Council of the District of Columbia J. O. U. A. M. will be held on the nights of November 10 and 11 at 808 I street. Anacostia Council was presided over by the councilor, J. G. Eastburn. State Warden E. M. Garrett addressed the council. The council will hold a class initiation October 19. Eagle Council met, with Councilor C. A. King presiding. The council went on record as indorsing Junior Past Coun- |cilor W. J. Harman as a nominee for party and dance at the Masonic Hall, | { | | | Regent Drown announced the installa- | Dee Cee Circle met at the Masonic | Hall with Naomi Swann presiding. Ethel ' the office of State outside sentinel in the annual convention of the State Council when it convenes, November 10. Liberty Bell Council's members mo- tored to Baltimore, where, Monday evening, they paid Francis Scott Key Council of that city a fraternal visit. J. Morgan Read Council met, with Councilor T. Harlow presiding. KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council will begin its Winter schedule on Tuesday evening, meeting at 8:15 then and thereafter on the first and third Tuesdays of each month. Grand Knight Herring has announced the appointment of John N. Kiley as lecturer, and he is selecting his com- mittee preparatory to an active social season. ‘The members of Carroll Council were reminded of the annual vesper service at St. Dominic’s Church, Sixth and E strects southwest, Sunday evening, Oc- tober 11, DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. At the last meeting of Independent Council a luncheon was served in honor of Mrs. Jessle Lowe, retiring deputy. Mrs. Mabel Carner was elected record- ing secretary. Councilor Keys announced the next meeting will be Homecoming night, when the council's thirty-fifth birthday anniversary will be observed. Golden Rule Council met with Miss Josephine Thornhill, councilor, presid ing. Past Councilor Mrs. Ollie Mont- gomery of this council was elected State Council warden, while Past State Coun- cilor Mrs. Floda M. Reagan was elected to serve on the State Judiciary Commit- tee. The council is planning & home- coming and reception for the members now affillated with this council Oeto- ber 9. Miss Harryette Myers rendered instrumental selections. Past Councilor Plymouth, $9.50 Including_Labor Ny ke e N YOR 7 Re< THAN § ‘waErL Best Mnterial—Expertly Applied | G BRAKE Are you SURE your old ear is really *GOOD ENOUGH?” Maybe you’re right—maybe youhave good sound reasons for putting up with its shabby, out-of- ance, its noisy, sluggish perform- ance and frequent lay-ups for repairs. On the other hand, maybe you’re enduring these annoyances through. an entirely false sense Are you aware of the rapid progress 1931 has brought to buying power of your automobile dollar? Bring yourself up to date by driving date appear- resembling i of economy. increase the advance are enhanced by combining it with an Easy-Shift Transmission with Silent Second. Learn what it means to have an ac- celeration of more than 50 miles an hour in second. There is nothing in your present car. We will be glad to place a De Soto Six at your disposal any time. Right now, when every dollar counts, you owe it to yourself to find out whether it isn’t actually cheaper to own a De Soto. It will pay you dividends Grand Vice Chan- | Instructions were issued last week by the adjutant general of the Army gov- erning the eligibility of Reserve officers for promotion, ignment or active duty. War Department instructions, dated October 19, 1928, pertaining to this subject have been rescinded. The ovisions of paragraph 15-i of Army gulations No, 140-5, dated January 16, 1920, were not included in Army Regulations No. 140-5, dated April 16, 1931, and effective July 1, 1931, Since July 1 of this year, therefore, no au- thority has existed for placement of Reserve officers in & status of unassigned upon their request, as previously au- thorized by the instructions and regu- lations referred to above. Reserve officers now in the status of unassigned may be retained in that status until the termination of their current appointments, or they will, upon written application, be returned to a atatus of eligibility for promotion, signment and consideration is being pointment of Reserve officers heretofore been placed in th unassigned, the provisions of section 4, “Reappointment,” of Army Regulations No. 140-5, dated April 16, 1931, will govern. iven the reap- ho have atus of Educational institutions having senior divisions of the Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps, of which four are located in Washington and vicinity, may be paid commutation for such units in lieu of the issue of Government uniforms. The four universities in Washington and vi- cinity having senior divisions of the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps are George Washington University, George- | Mrs. Bessle Hixson was installed as as- soclate councilor. The resignation of | | Mrs. Alice M. Hayes as associate vice councllor was accepted. Mrs. Edith Browning Ford, past councilor, and Mrs. Mary Sutphin of Triumph Council, Mrs. Jeannette Taylor of Kenmore Council, and Mrs. Elizabeth Hayes of Martha Dandridge Council spoke. Kenmore Council met, with Mrs. Mary Franko, assoclate councilor, in the chair. A memorial service and the drap- ing of the council’s charter in memory of the late charter member, Gustav Haar, was conducted. Past Councilor Mrs. Lilllan Wilcox sponsored a card party for the benefit of the council and Benevolent Committee. Mrs. Mae Ames, Mrs. Rose Myles and Mrs. Bertle Purdy were appointed on a committee to make arrangements for a rummage | sale to be held the latter part of Octo- ber. This eouncil will meet October Organized Reserves town University, University of Mary- land, College gnrk. Md,, and Howard University. No institutions will be permitted to draw commutations for some units or individuals and uniforms for others, ex- cept that institutions maintaining sen- for units may be authorized to draw commutation for students in the ad- vanced course and for basic course members of a duly constituted band, and uniforms for others in the basic course. Instjtutions which elect to draw the commutation will not be entitled to draw any articles of uniform from the Government for students for whom commutation is drawn. If any of the above-described local institutions elect to draw uniforms in kind for students in a course, they will not be permitted to draw commutation for such students during that school year, Two troop school schedules for the 1931-32 inactive training season for District Reserve officers of the Signal Corps and those of the 428th Infantry, the lone colored regiment of the DE— trict, were approved last week by Col. Melville 8, Jarvis, Infantry, senior in- structor of the Organized Reserves in Washington. Signal Corps Reservists of Washington will hold eight confer- ences during the approaching season, the first of which will be held October 27. Maj. D. M. Crawford, 8. C, and Capt. N. Allison, 8. C., will conduct this conference, at which will be taken up military and Signal Corps organization and a discussion and charting of or- ganization and training of citizens’ military training camps. Classes for the ensuing months will be organized. Maj. W. R. Lansford, Signal Reserve, will conduct the conference to be held November 24, and he will discuss the following subjects: Organization and functions of operations and construc- tion detalls, principles of construction and operation of wire nets, source of information and orders, composition of technical orders, principles of construc- tion, operating, testing and mainte- nance. At the December 22 assembly Maj. Crawford will lecture on radio, telegraph and visual communication, organization of radio service units, tele- graph and visual operation and proce- dure, and radio procedure, operation and use of instruments. The first conference to be held in the 1932 calendar year will be held January 26, at which Maj. Crawford will dis- cuss message centers. In the course of his lecture he will discuss in general the operation, location, procedure and or- ganization based on Training Regula- tions No. 160-10; demonstration of mes- | | sage center in operation, including use of field codes, cipher device, routing of and eontrolling messengers. Mflmunlnl four assemblies on thi Signal Corps schedule, all of which will be conducted by Maj. Crawford, sre as will include discussions of principles and methods of instruction; organizing training details of officers, exposition of ‘meth of preparing training programs for the several courses of citizens’ mili- tary training camps. Functions of the office of the divi- sion_signal officer will be taken up at the March 22 meeting. This discussion will include organization, relations with lower and higher units, the signal com- pany commander, composition of plan of signal communication, signal opera- tions, lons, unit orders and com- bat orders. ‘The April conference, to be held April 26, will embrace the mission and method of instruction of citizens’ mili- tary training camps, while the May 24 assembly, the final conference of the 1931-32 year, will pertain to the mis- sion and method of instruction of citi- zens’ military training camps in signal communications, The 1931-32 inactive training season for officers of the 428th Infantry, Wash- ington's colored Reserve regiment, will be inaugurated tomorrow evening at District Reserve headquarters, 173¢ New York avenue. Lieut. Col. Charles B. Moore, Infantry, will discuss mobili- zation, and & critique on the 1931 camp will ba held, while Maj. Andre Lopez, Infantry, will discuss Infantry exten- sion courses. The latter officer will also conduct the October 19 conference, at which he will take up scouting and patrolling. Lieut. Col. Moore will con- duct the next four assemblies as fol- lows: November 2, duties of 8-1; No- vember 16, duties of 8-4; November 30, duties of 8-2, and December 14, duties of 8-3. Maj. W. A. Jones, Infantry, will con- duct. the first three conferences of the 1932 calendar year, as follows: Janu- ary 4, Infantry defense against air- craft; January 18, supply of battalion in fleld and in garrison, and February 1, company as part of advance guard and as part of outpost. Marches and camp sanitation will be discussed b; Maj. lnrez at the Pebruary 15 assem- bly, while at the conference to be held February 29 Maj. Jones will take up first aid, hygiene and display of equip- | ¢lubs. ment. The next two meetings will | rington and Miss Alice Edwards aj Y. W. C. A. News The Sunday music hours will be ree sumed October 11. During October Washington composers will be heara, Dorothy Radde Emery has planned the program for October 11. Beginning on this date also tea will be served from 4 to 5 o'clock. Miss Parl Waugh, Miss Helen Fare Tee suming piano and voice lessons the week of October 4. Other classes will cpen in the near future. Committee meetings for the week ine clude Membership Committee luncheon meeting at 12:30 o'clock Monday; K Street House Committee at 11 o'clock Tuesday; Public Affairs Committee at 3 o'clock Wednesday, and Industrial Committee at 12:30 o'clock Frida; Chevy Chase Chapter will meet Oce tober 6 at 2:30 o'clock with Mrs. George Winchester Stone, 410 Cummings lane, Chevy.Chase, Md. Mrs. Stone will re- port on the conference at Silver Bay which she attended this Summer. Miss Dorothy J. Donnally of the Americanization School here will eon- duct a class in citizenship and English for all foreign-speaking women and irls. The class meets each Friday rom 1 to 3 o'clock. The Thursday Club will have a chicken fry at Vacation Lodge, Cherry~ dale, Va. The group will leave the ¥. W. C. A. at 3:30 o'clock. A dinner of the business and profes- sional women's department will be held Tuesday at 6:30 o'clock, when a musical program will be given. The Blue Triangle and the Silverells clubs of young business women are having their first party of the season together Thursday evening. Girl Reserves. ‘The officers of the Senlor High Schoel Girl Reserve clubs are in con- ference at Vacation Lodge. It % held as a training course for Girl Reserve instructors, A worship service will be held today at 9:30 o'clock; at 10:30 o'clock a dis- ussion of “The World and All” and at 3 o'clock an hour of music will pre- cede a tea in honor of the Girl Reserve faculty advisers of senior high school A “question box” will follow supper, and a lovely ceremonial will in charge of Ma). Lopez, the first of | Close the conference. which will embrace rifie marksman- ship. on March 14, while musketry will be the subject of the conference to be held on April 4. Close and extended order drill, squad, platoon and com pany, and combat signals will be dis- cussed at the April 18 meeting by Maj. Jones. Lieut. Col. Moore will conduct the last two conferences of the school year. He will discuss map maneuvers at the May 2 meeting, while at the May 16 conference he will discuss ceremonies d the 1932 Summer camps. Talks will be made in the grade schools to invite the girls over 12 years of age to join the Saturday Morning Girl Reserve clubs, which will open October 10 at 10 o'clock in the Girl Reserve clubrooms at the Y. W. C. A. The Girl Reserve Club at the Flor- ence Crittenton Home will have a party at the home Wednesday afternoon, The average life of France's govern- ment has been between six and eight months. e e e 845 new WILLY S- KNIGHT Willys Six $495 mawp Willys Eight $995 mduwp Willys-Knight $845 sadup Willys Six }ton Chassis $395 Willys Six 1%on Chasis $595 . NEVER BEFORE HAS A KNIGHT= MOTORED CAR BEEN PRICED SO LOW Here is your chance to own a Willys-Knight at record low cost. Thousands of new owners are now enjoying a De Soto Six. Find out what a truly remarkable value this car is at its price. Learn what Free Wheeling means in performance by experienc- ing it. The sensation is beyond de- scription. De Soto offers a perfected type of Free Wheeling that permits shifting between all forward speeds without using the clutch. The finest features of this great engineering in contentment and economy. ‘GCOB FREE WHEELING $20 EXTRA IN ALL MODELS IDE SOTO SEX Blanton Motor Company New York Ave. at N. Cap. St. Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Matron Iva L. Picket of Miriam Chapter announces that at the last meet- ing charter members and past matrons were honored guests. Past Patron Thomas J. Gates was in charge of the program, and also in charge of the musical _troupe. The following past grand officers were present: Past Grand Matron Bertha G. Hudson, Past Grand Patron Joseph H. Milans and Past| Grand Matrons Pearl Watt Gibbs, Lena | M. Stephenson, Flora Campbell and Gertrude B. Milans. Ruth Chapter will meet tomorrow evening. Th- degrees will be conferred. The Home Board Auxiliary will meet October 9, with Mrs. Emma_Schulze, Mrs. Emma Thomfordt and Mrs. Ella McD. Reed as hostesses. Chevy Chase Chapter will meet Tues- day evening in the chapel of the Pres- byterian Church at Chevy Chase Circle, at which time the Grand Chapter offi- cers will be received at the annual grand visitation. The social will be in the nature of a birthday anniversary celebration for all members whose birthdays occur in July, August, Sep- tember or October. All prices J. o. b. Toledo, Okio dt‘h"'l sced Willys-Knight are the 58%’ tread, fine coach work amd Float-O oil suction. WILLYS-OVERLAND, INCS FREE WHEELING "For the Second Time in 2 Years, Willys Won 1st and 2nd Place in the Pikes Peak Championship Race -MID-CITY SALES COMPANY —DISTRIBUTORS B : B e Gor Sl Roomeey 1711 14th St. N.W.—Decatur 5050—Three Trunk Lines NEARBY DEALERS District Motor Company ; 1529 14th St. N.W. The Endowment Committee will hold | MONROE BALDWIN, BAUSEMAN l‘o‘[fll €O, CATLETT MOTOL CO., HAMILTON MOTOR CO., & card party Oj"ah,"r. e {;2'{"};’!5 Potomac % 1000 National 6666 e ORGAN. - 5. AMIRARM R co. PARTIN MOTOR CO., AMISSVILLE GARAGE, :‘:‘;vm:\“d‘;g:'- e i Winchester, Va. Culpepér, Va. Roekville, Md. Amissville, Va. Club will meet October 13 at the home TORREY MOTOR CO. MORELAND MOTOR CO. THOMAS AUTO SERVICE L. W. WHITE SEITZ MOTOR CO. ©. LEO McKENNEY, LOWE. of Mrs. Lillian Stacy, 15 Chamberlin| 1623 L St. N.W. Waldorf 1000 Bladensburg Rd. N.E. Norbeck, Md. 3 %’.’%’om‘ iria, Va. ln:!::l:i"n‘l’l -'?rl. avenue, Kenwood, Md. MACK'S SERVICE MONCURE MOTOR CO. MT. VERNON MOTORS CORP. -~ e Houl W2 Oikraes Todgs i Ctiayter il sk Hyattsville, Md. Quantico, Va. 1234 9th St. N.W. A . :mgm;‘ A ,c:‘rd party will be held |, “Tune In WBAL 7 P.M. (E. 8. T.) Sunday, Willys-Overland Orchestra and National 8logan Contest” e home luctress Bernice - . I