Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1931, Page 54

AVIA TION @ BY JOSEPH 8. EDGERTON. ER training of officer- 1s being blocked by sho pE planes are available and urve officers, who are planning an appeal to Congress lots of the Army Air Corps Reserve of gasoline and oil, though air- ots eager to fly, nccordlng to Re- or more 'uel. OlIlcers in the Regular Army Air Corps have been limited to but 10 fiying hours per month as an economy measure and the flying time of Reserve pilots, under the limited to an average of somethin Even 10 hours a month is far too little to keef In first-class condition, in the o?lnlon of flying people. ittle more than danger and is almost is s0 little as to be a source of worse than no training at all, the; ‘The Department of Commerce re- quires that transport at least 200 hours of flying time in each six months as a qualification for renewal of their licenses. This is re- led as the absolute minimum of ying time required to keep a man in good shape for safe transport opera- ‘To expect a military pllot, whose duties are even more complex than those of a transport pilot, to keep in trim on only 120 hours a year is re- garded by many experts as ridiculous. Out of this limited time must come the flying required for machine gun and bombing practice, cross-country training, instrument training and for- ‘mation practice, which are so necessary to keep a pilot in condition for com- bat flying. ‘The order to economize on gasoline and oil has come at a time when, due to overproduction, the price of these 3:”“ is_at its lowest point since ‘World War, it was pointed out. In their plea for increased funds for hase of line and ofl to keep operation e planes already on hand and te mvent deterforation of the officer personhel to a point of worthless- ness for emergency service, the officers of the Air Corps Reserve will have the i | support of the 20,000 members of the Reserve Officers’ Association of the United States, it is understood. plea also will be backed by the Nl~ tional Aeronautic Association -nd other clvil aviation bodies. ‘The curtailment of flying h’llnl will be keenly felt in the National caplnl which is said to have more Alr Co: Reserve pilots thln any other Alnge city in plwofl.lon populluon forts are being made thly organized md tnlned n- serve attack , but these plans are being blocked by lack of tralning funds. Radio Aids Urged. Until airplane manufacturers pro- duce electrically bonded planes regu- hl’ly as standard equipment and unm builders of aircraft ouc l.lecmu&y.“lh:;lde?“umzinum production e poss| uuu of P';‘lllo in .v‘.:ll‘m cannot be the seronautic radio re- ern- report the committes makes & strong plea for co-operation between , engine and -lrphm manufacturers in the matter of shiel i of all metal parts of the plnu into a electrical unit, and shield h_involves the ntion of n1| hndnn electrical e from v.he otor ignition system, are necessary to m-n operation. The wmmlteee l\lbmm to the manu- m:mm dmued information m m in bonding and shielding. t.ho result of prolonged in- wm Ihm of tllu n e very ‘worl o o I from interference and leakage. Alr Aids Listed. development, the committee rolnhd out, is only a part of the vastly mportant group of aids to air naviga- tion. Disc in general the various sld- to "l;"fln n, the committee says m- of the promising developmenis for the future is the increasing thought given by research agencies to proper co- ordination of the various technical aids to alr navigation. These aids are, in flots shall have | present. apPropriatlonA for fuel, g like 40 minutes a month. a military pilot Forty minutes y feel. | general, grouped under radio, light and sound. “This committee considers it very de- sirable that those Interested work toward the goal of developing methods and devices by which a pilot might be relieved as far as possible of the work of navigating an airplane. “An automatic steering device which has already been developed relieves the pllot of a material amount of the strain under which he ordinarily labors in navigating and operating an airplane. As this and similar mechanisms are perfected more and more, they will add to the economy of operation by insuring that the airplane is navigated more ex- actly on a straight line. They will save fuel and also wear and tear on the engine and plane and in addition will pilot.” Radio Progress Outlined. ‘The committee in its report cites the progress which has been made during the past year in 10 specific items of ra- dio research as applied to aerial navi- gation, as follows: “1. Radio receiving apparatus for the medium frequencies and two-way ra- dio communication apparatus for the medium - high frequencies have been brought to & high degree of efficiency and have stood the test of extensive use for more than a year on airplanes in flight. “2. Information has accumulated on the usefulness of various frequencies for different times and conditions; the data now available gives a partial an- swer to the choice of frequencies in practice, and point the way to a com- prehensive investigation of this subject. “3. Automatic volume control has been developed, relieving the pilot of much of the attention which he was hitherto required to give to the receiv- ing apparatus. A system of simultaneous radio- tele hony and visual radio-beacon serv- been worked out. In this sys- km & single transmitter will give these two services on a single frequency, so that the pilot does not have to inbel‘- rupt the reeem-lon of voice messages to :‘l:rvo his radio course indicator or “5. Direction finders have been devel- m for use aboard aircraft with de- glving visual indication of direc- .., Experimentation has been ad- vanced on radio-echo and sonic types of altimeters, which give promise of en- abling a pilot at any time to obaerve u:cuntely his distance from grou: A system of radio lldl rnr bllnd l:ndlnl has been worked out, by which cauiped Ianing Nei whew the Srowd wi ound 1s wholly invisible. i “8. Engine ignition shielding equip- ments have become commercially avail- able and have given good results on many airplanes. “9, has been made in the development and use of engine-driven nnfrlwr: for power supply for radio men! 10 An entirely new field of research and use has been opened up by experi- ments on radio communication at fre- quencies in_the neighborhood of 50,000 kilocycles. These frequencies are satis- factory for short-distance communica- tion between airplanes, and have the advantages of very simple and light- weight apparatus and very little inter- ference.” Randolph Field Occupied. Occupation of Randolph FPleld, the $15,000,000 Army Air train| center near San Antonio, Tex., the “West Point of the Air” and the world's first strictly aviation city, has been be- gun, and the last outfit will be installed in 1:“ new home there by February 15 nex Not only will Randolph Pield Droduc‘ pilots for the Army Air Corps; it also greatly conserve the energy of the | day. THE AMERICAN ARMY WASHINGTON SEEN MUCH ACTION. HIS PROTESTS AGAINST THE STAMP ACT IN 176". OLD NORTH CHURCH HAD HELD THE SIGNAL LANTERNS FOR WHICH PAUL REVEQE WATCHED AND IN OLD BOUTH CHURCH THE BOSTON TEA MIATY WAS PLANNED. THESE BUILDINGS MAY BE SEEN TODAY,, TKl DAY AFTER RECEIVING HIS COMMISSION AS COMMANDER IN CHIEF OF LEFT FOR BOSTON . THIS CITY HAD IN FANEUIL HAEL SAMUEL ADAMS HAD MADE HE STEEPLE O WAS THE HOME OF PAUL REVERE.: APPROACHED TRENTON, NEW JERSEY ON HIS WAY TO BOSTON HE RECEWVED NEWS OF THE BATTLE OF BUNKER WILL. HE ASKED IF THE MILTIA HAD STOOD THE FIRE OF THE REGULARD AND ON BEING TOLD THAT THEY HAD, HE SAID, “THE LigErTiEsS ©kD SOUTH CHURCH - OF THE_COUNTRY_ARE SAFE" “fliis HOUSE BUILT N 1660 AND STILL STANDING ' AS WASHINGTON is the home of the School of Aviation Medicine, where flight surgeons will be trained. The population of this aviation city is to be approximately 3,500, and thfi PoSt covers an area of some 4 square miles. Flying training will begin at Ran- dolph November 2, when the first class of 200 students will begin ground-school studies and flying practice there. The final unit to move into Randolph Field will be the headquarters of the training center, to be organized at Kelly Field and moved to its new and permanent location just before Washington's birth- The head of the Army’s flying train- ing system, Brig. Gen. Charles H. Dan- forth, will make his headquarters at Randolph Field, while the field com- mandant will be Maj. Frederick L. Martin, who previously commanded Kelly Fleld. Mlj Benjamin B. War- riner, Medical Corps, is commandant of the School of Avhtion Medicine. Only one-fourth of the post area is occupled by buildings. This building area, of 600 acres, is in the center of the weservation, with landing field area on all four sides. The entrance road and railroad are g“d!d flush with the field surface so that planes may land across them without damage. Free of Obstacles. There are no masts or other obstacles to form hazards to the fledgling pilots, the nnly tower on the post being that juarters and administra- tlun buudln:, ‘which cont the water tank of the post’s water supply, the office and laboratory of the fleld’s weather bureau and the revolving bea- con which guides the night-fiying pilot into the field. ‘The field boasts a total of 18 airplane hangars, two large lnemb hangars lnd large shop and repuir hnnsln architecture of other buildings on '-he post is of the Spanish Mission type of stucco over hollow tile, with red and vari-colored tile roofs. ‘There are nearly 300 buildings of all types on the post, including quar- ters for 21 flield officers, 153 married company officers, 80 bachelor officers, 136 married non-commissioned officers, 50 bachelor non-commissioned officers and necessary civillan and military personnel. ‘The post has a theater in the ad- ministration b\lfldlnl’ with a seating ca- pacity of 1,000 and equipped for sound motion pictures, instruction lectures tec?llys. ‘There is a_pi] an, do- na to the Army during the war. fospitals, bakeries, laundries, l.nd all other buildings necessary to s self-contained community have been constructed. ‘The 2300 acres of ground upon which Randolph Fleld is located were donated to the Government by the citizens of San Antonio. The Govern- ment has expended about $10,000,000 on buildings and ground improvement. ‘The aeronautical equipment, includin planes, shop equipment, machinery an tools, will cost about $3,500,000. A total of 275 planes will be required, and they are divided into primary and basic training types, for use of the cadets in primary training. Standard service types will be used for advanced training. Organizations which will be located at Randolph are Headquarters Squadron, Air Corps Primary Flying School; 46th School .Squadron, 47th School Squadron, 52d School Squad- ing | ron, 53d School Squadron, 67th Serv- ice Squadron and 20th Photo Section. N. A. C. A. Policy Changed. ‘The annual meeting of the National Advisory Committee for Aeronautics, held here a few days ago, has resulted in a far-reaching liberalizing of policy governing the use of the magnificent Wednesday Thursday research, laboratory at Ln&ley Fleld by private designers and Willders of aircraft. The committee decided to throw open its laboratories to outsiders for aeronautical research provided there would be no expense to the Govern- ment; that there was some real likeli- hood of good: resulting from the inves- tigations, and that there would be no robbing of commercial research labora- tories of a livelihood. Under regulations adopted at its con- ference, the committee will sanction the use of the laboratory equipment, which is said to be without equal in the world, by private partles in cases where equipment for the desired re- search cannot be found elsewhere, Such outside research will be Mmited to aeronautical problems and all expense must be borne by the individuals or | concerns which conduct the work. ‘Though the National Advisory Com- mittee, created by Congress in 1915, al- ways has been at great pains to con- duct types of research work most de- sired by the aviation industry, the new policy is expected to be helpful in meeting some of the specific problems facing the industry. It is a step which will increase the usefulness of a splen- did research laboratory and one which will be welcomed by the industry as a whole. A Dizzy Parade. Officers and men of the 2d Brigade, Marine Corps, at Mant , Nicaragua, long will remember a farewell parade and review in honor of Lieut. “Pete” Schrider, when he completed a tour of duty fiying Marine fighting planes over the jungles a few days ago and pre- pared to leave for his new post. After a farewell dinner the night before, which also was something of a historic event, Lieut. Schrider, in full flying gear, was escorted to the review- ing stand. Marine Gunner Puttcammer, parade marshal, hove in sight at the head of his column and saluted the de- parting officer with due solemnity. Behind the marshal rode 10 assorted horsemen, who dipped spears in salute as their mounts ambled by. Then fol- lowed the field mowers, mounted by the full mower force, very dignified, bear- ing a banner inscribed “Barbers’ Union.” ‘Another banner appeared with the let- tering “Manicurists’ Union,” and there came into sight a collection of native laborers with machetes. The Perfumers’ Union proved to be a garbage cart drawn by a goat. Behind the cart marched a martial band of 12 pieces, each musician play- ing a different tune. Twelve waitresses and washwomen following the band geunted “Pete” with flowers. At the il of the column came a great, lum- bering traveling crane, which chugged to a thunderous stop in front of the reviewing stand and reverently lowered into the lap of the astounded Schriber “a small but delicately chosen piece of porcelain.” Flying for Economy. Flying may be an expensive business for some people, but the Navy Depart- ment found it a decided aid to economy a few days ago, when the ferrying of 20 new Navy patrol planes from the Glenn L. Martin plant in Baltimore to the fleet air base, Coco Solo, Panama, was completed. The planes were flown over the long route, in six groups, by way of the coastal route to Key West, Fla, and Trujillo, Honduras, & total distance of 2,300 miles. The planes carried two pilots, a radioman and two mechanics on the trip, and flight operations were supervised by Lieut. V. H. Schaeffer of the Coco Solo base. When the costs of flying the big Friday Saturday 18th & Columbta R. s _Rowers and oS shetingn in, “The Road to Reno." gvmm- Lightner and Winnie Lightner in “Side Show.” 5 Ehn ect Edmund Lowe in “The Spider.” [dsaz Kernedy com. joe_Penner_comedy. Eddie Dowling in, *Honeymogn Lane.” ed: Apollo 0ex o NE. “Tne Biar Witnesy Andy_Clyde comedy. ect wmn Wuston end— Walter Bale in hic “The Star Witness Andy Ciyde comeds udette Colbert in arve Ride i “gecrets of & Secre- Am;ric:n raged: e 5. hort_subject. Bally ONeil In ORI Buly House' comedr. hort_subJect. { banks. :nd orctin Fomne oL Like Your Nerve Com._Sh't sub. ‘Arcade / Hyatteville, Md. mu Maurice Chevalier u-ur;cpi Siaiideite Gotbert. 18 JSmilige Tiegten- ant.”_Com. News. Landi in s Good-bye.” Comedy. Fable Di: .u:xe Coover, in “Donovan's Kid." AI Com. Cart'n. » Ashton [/ Clarendon, Vg. Janet Gaynor and Charles Farrell n “Merely Mary Ann." Janet Ga and Charles | Parrel “Merely Mary Ann.” Lew Avres in Adolphe M ity fores tn | lolphe Menjou in ““The Great Lover.” a May Oliver and B Geeen 1h Brien 4 O Tt “Forbigden, Adven- re “Fair Warning.” f | Avalon ‘ 8612 Conn. ave. " Ave. Grand _ 8435 _Ps. Ave BE. in sriickieberry Finn. irtoon. Sportslants. " Bert Wheeler and Robert W?olky in, “Causht Plastered.” an and urkin in ‘Huckleberry Finn toon. Sports Joan Crawford i “This Modern Age Joe Penner Comeds: Joan Crawford 1 In Irene Duni “This Modern Age.” BT Joe Pen Adolphe Menjou in, “The Great Lover.” ._Short subject. T Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in “Caueht Plastered Com:edy. Hancy Carroll B “Pergonal Ma Short Subject. I Cameo Dark, Mt . __Rainter. Md Gloria Swanson and _ Gloria Swanson and Monroe Owsley in “Indiscreet.” Comedy. _News. Thopas Mefghan and _Eddie Duwllnl . n *Honeymoo, 1o *Ber Comedy. Come Nancy cm-ou B Irene Dunne “*Personal (Adolphe Menjou in Comed: “The Great Lover.” Billy House comedy. Eleanor Boardm Paul Lukas Women Love Snce.” Comedies. _News. iman and Paul Lukas in “Women Love Once.” Comedfer. News. . __Rosco Ates comedy. ack Holt In Famund, Love 18 “Fifiy Tathoms pider. Dees serial, com-ay Sportslants. No. Georee O'Brien-in “Holy Terror.” Serial Comed: “Up for Murder.” Comedy. _Cartoon. Billie_Dove Carolina “The Lads Who 1ith & N.C. Ave. AR “Billle Dove n rry Carey § “The_Lady Who orn.” rader Horn. Lila Lee arry Carey in in “Misbehaving S il Crader Horn.” lflchnlm X i ““The Publie Kenpeth Hoslan in Pol Defender.” “Alr Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in “Caught Plastered.” Andy Clyde comedy. . Lowell Sherman and Mae Murray Central €25 9th Bt. N.W. Circle " 2105 Pa. Ave. NW. Ber Robert Woolsey in “Caught Plastere Andy Clyde_c Bally Eflers and James Dunn, in “Bad GIrl." Cartoon. Mac Clarke and Kent Douglass in ““Waterloo Bridge " Joe_Penner _comedy. Claudette Colbert in Sally ONell T “Secrets of a Brat.” it serial O retary. dy. Billy_ House cggngdy. 8hort_subec " Lowell Sherma ae Ramon Novarro, Murr aSonrad Nagel andg in Marjorie Rambeay in “High Stakes.” Joan Crawford in *This Modern Age.” Joe: Penner rfln\rdr Colony Ga.Ave & Parragut Joan Crewford in ‘This Modern Age.” Joe Penner comedy. Rose Hobart in “East of Bo: Liofiel Barrymore, Jackie Coogan, d Mitzi Green and Junior Durkin in ui kleberry Finn.” Clark Gable, Ernest Torrence and Marie Prevost in »___“'Sporting Blood Jackle Coogan, Mitzi Green and Junior num’:,a in y s Rose Hobart 1 “East of Borneo.” Glen Tryon audette Colbert in “Secrets of & See- retar: 8h't sub. comedy. ‘Shortstants, ac Holt Doug. Peitbanks. Jr il Bothoms and Lorettn Youne i # ep,” “1 Like Your Nerve.” Comedy. e Col Nrrbrrl “Magshall’ in “Secrets of & Sec- retary. Dumbarton 1349 Wis. Ave. N.W. . Fairlawn Anacost! D. Clive Brook and i Brown and ©Ona “Munson n “Going_Wild."” Eddie Quillan and Marian Nixon in weepstakes dy. _Sportiight Clive Brook and Pexsy Shanon in Comedy I Rogers_in \a\nrw As You News. Hlppodrome 808 K 8t NW. Home 19h & C Bts. NE ehtner and Butterworth Commeds I Rogers_in As You Charles Ruggles in abit.” Comedy. Cartoon’ Rose Hobart in “East of Borneo.” Side Show Edgar Kennedy Comedy. comedy Feel. Comedy. ' News. ‘Winnie Lightner and Charles Butterworth Nancy Carroll and Pat O'Bri in “Personal uam e “Personal Maid" Serial Jean Harlow nd Bpencer Tracy Maurice Chevali Tin Maurice Chevalier in The Smiling Lieus lin “The Smiling, Lieu- Aikartc ThikaRGon Al comedy. Laurel and Hardy, Ed Kennedy and many_other: Bouth Sea IsIan: Datives in “Tabu Sportlight. Cartoon. s Rusgles i Pegey Shannon and it. Fablo Peguy Shenmon and — Clive Brook and Rithard Arlen in Aariorle Rambrau dence Cartoon. _ Rose Hobart in Dorothy Mackafll in “East of Borneo.” “The Reckless Hour.” Edsar Kennedy Comedy. Short_subject Clark Gable and Madge Evans in Blood " [Jesse oo, 18th nr. RIAYNE. Lyric . M Gaithe b P . Wu’ner Bl!l‘rlr in *“The Squaw Man. rincess Cartoon 1119 H St | NEB____ Screen S Richmond Dark. Alsmantris, Vb, Savoy 3030 14th 8% N.W. hots. ne Clarks iy ent Douj lla “Waterloo Bridee. Clark Gable and Paul Lukas and ad Fleanor Boardman in ‘Women Love O Com. _Screen Clark Gable and adge Evans i rting Blood." Sereen' Snapihots. Ramon Novarro and Al Madge Evans in “Son of_India. Comedy.” Sportlight. Victor McLaglen in “Annabelle’s ATairs _ Strange Ab 31 Seems : and Bau Grevors } “Children of Drean Variety. New: Victor McLaglen “Annabelle’s Aftairs.” Co __Btrane As It Seems. Eddie Qui ‘Sweepst Ser: Andy Ciyde iliiam Bovd in “Murder by the Clock Variety. Serial. Buck Jones “Desert_Vengeance.” Serinl Thomas Meighan and Myma Loy, in “Skyline.” __ Com. Short subject. _Ar Al native cast in “Tabu. " Serial Comedy. pBuck Jones T *Desert, Vengeance.” Comeds. Comedy. Warser Baxter “Thetr Mad Moment.” Holy Terror.” Zasy Bitts and Theima Todd_comedy. Dogville_comedy. Constance Bennett and Ben Lyon in Comedy. News Constance Bennett and Ben Lyon in “Boughi Comedy. _News. Adolphe Menjou, in reat Lover." Comedy. Cartoon. Adglphe Meniou in ‘Great Lover." Richard Arlen in- e Secrer Call Comeds. News. William,_Haines and Ernest Torrence In “'Get-Rich-Quick Wailinafor Buck Jones. “The Fi mlnl Comedy. - Sertal. glllllnlm Haines and | Wailingford." Mae Clarke and Kent Douglas in “Waterioo Bridge.” Comeds. Mary Brian and Johmny Hines 1 “The Runaround.” om._8} o Mary Brian and Johnny Hines in “The Runaround.” Com. Short subject. Jack Holt snd Ralph Graves in “Dirigible.” Cartoon. Bert Wheeler and Robert Woolsey in “Caught Plastered.” Com.” Bhort subject. Ken Maynard in “Range Law.’ Serlal, Jack Dpflv Someds. Seco Milver Spring. Md. Stanton k and Clive Pe South Sen Short .ubmu nici{ira Arien “The Secret Call” “Humanette.” No. 8. Clive Brook “Silenc Other_attractions. Ramon, Novarro n “Son of India."” “Mystery_Trooper.” ity dncolacts Comedy. Short Subjects. Llonel Barrymore 5 Francis. RSl e Comedy. ool ‘)ummn in Beity Compson -na Conrad u“" in. aney Carroll and leric March in “The Night Angel’ Ber? Wheeler and Dorothy e 1) ““Too Many Cooks.” Comedy. Bethesda, Md. Warner Baxter T T Jane uaw oty uw short_subject “Three Who Comed Janet Gaynor and Charles ¥ 5-::»" in ho Came Bacr" and s Parrell 1o “The Man Who Came llcl o Liyan Tashman George O'Brien and n Bally Eilers “Murder by the Clock.” in ““A_Holy Terror.” Syl;an @m foverd 108 R. L Ave. N.W. Toretta Ywnl Grant Withers *“T90 Youns to Sarry. Com Novelty. Comedy. News. Jack Whiting and Irene De “Men of the Comedy. B b h m"."l.-fi: . vi 0. ey v ‘Gartoon. Bennett and rdie Albright, in Hush Money Com. Cart'n. Robert Woolsey and Anita Louise in “Everything’s Rosie.” Serial._Comedy. Jo Seri ifakoma 8ylvia Sidney {n Takoma Park.D. 0. Bl e Maurice cn.mm-‘ — Maurice Chevalier vis Sidney in R ARy A "lmulnr Lieu- Constance Bennett “Imllln( o Leu- in “‘Bought.” Bert Wheeler in “Too Many Cooks.” Loweil Sherman, in Constance Bennett in “‘Bought.” “High_Stakes. Tivoli — EE 1 Mary Astor and Robert Ames in eyt Women' Sportslats. No. 2. and arch Tlian Reskhesd—TallWas Baathead 'iv: ederie a May Wong in Dau hter of the nomu ates comedy. Ani and Prederic Marcn " 7 Sin. Anna May Wong in Richard Arlen in “Dayghter of the “Caught." Dragon.” Serial Billy House comedy. Nord ™ =i < F Janet Te T Soors Ang erel ' “Boartaiants. No. Sect. r Wit Rort su Walier Haston and fc Sale in “The Star Witness." Com. Short subject. *r and “Ci it no:c"o'e"m ngx Jackie Coogan an Junior Durkin ir «Huckleberry Finn " Serial. Short subj't. | Normandy Farm, Wi Oiney Inn, Olney, The Gorilla, Ga. 'Av boats from Baltimore to Panama were totaled it was found that the Navy had effected & saving of approximately 825&000 over crating and shipping cos The Army Air Corps also has found it a decided measure of economy to fly its combat planes from the United States to Panama, and many of the combat planes now on duty in the Canal Zone were flown there by way of Mexico and Central America. Y. W. C. A. News The music hour today will be held at 5 o'clock with Adolf Torovsky, as- | sisted by the solo quartet of Epiphany Church, Miss Lucy Morland, soprano; Miss Nancy Williamson, Wilbert Bagranoff, tenor; Dirkin, bass, and Mrs. David C. Book. Tea will ‘be served from 4 to 5 o'clock with Mrs. Patrick Guiney as hostess. contralto; Ambrose ‘The World Fellowship Committee will hold a luncheon Thursday at 12:30 o'clock Thompson of the Brookings Institute will talk on India. the luncheon must be in the education department by Wednesday. at the Y. W. C. A. C. D. Reservations for Piney Branch Chapter will meet at 2 o'clock and Dupont Chapter at 3 o'clock on Monday; Mount Pleasant, Tuesday at 1 o'clock, and Georgetown Chapter at 11 o'clock, Wednesday. Girl Reserve clubs are preparing for their part in the festivities of the Girl Reserve Golden Jubllee week, which is November 1 to 7. The six senfor high school clubs are rehearsing for music night to be held Friday, November 6, at 8 o'clock. The 18 junior high school girl reserve clubs will hold business meetings this week to plan for the fiftieth anniversary celebration. Miss Mabel R. Cook wiil speak to the girls at Jefferson Junior High School Wednesday, Langley Junior High School Thursday and Hine Junior High School Friday. Clubs in the business and profes- sonal women's @zpartments will meet this week. ‘The Blue Triangle and Silverelle Clubs will hold a joint house party at the lodge next week end. A music hour will be held at 614 E street from 4 to 5 o'clock with Mrs, Simpson _ Daugherty, vocalist; Mrs. Dorothy Myers Wildman, pianist; Miss Dorothy Seamens, violinist, and Mrs. Charles Haup, accompanist. Tea will be served from 5 to 6 with Miss Aleada Nelson as hostess, A kid party for the employes of Kresge and McCrory’s will be held at 614 E street Monday at 8:30 o’clock. ‘Opportunities being offered in the Gen- eral Education Department, for which no fees are charged, include the follow- ing: Backgrounds for the Sunday school lessons, by Miss Mabel Nelson Thurston, Friday from 7 to 8 o'clock, of special interest to teachers and students; ad- ventures in great literature, with Edna Goodwin, Fridays frcm 7 to 8 o'clock: the booklover hour, led by Miss Alice Hutchins Drake, the first and third | Mondays at 8 o'clock; free use of type- writers at 614 E street and free dicta- tion classes Monday and Friday from 5 to 6 o'clock at Seventeenth and K streets. A registration fee only is charged for the classes in law, given by John R. Fitzpatrick, and finance, con- ducted by Miss Mary Jane Winfree, ‘The Education Council of the Educa- tion Department will have a house party home in Brookville, Md. Richard J. Harden Camp met and elected to membership Harry M. Brown. Two recruits were mustered in, Oliver Scott and Carl Colller, who were mus- | tered in for Frank D. Bain Camp, De- partment of Ohio. ‘The camp was visited by the com- mander and ltverll comrades of Henry W. Lawton Comy Past Comdrs. L Lamb, rd G. Barstow, J. Farner, James E. smlth and Charles Strobel spoke. Comdr, Watkins announced the vis- itation of Richard J. Harden Camp to at Mrs. Willlam Hurd Hill's country | | partment Vice President Mrs. P, \r{)}»: ZE'I Pettit Camp the evening ctober A meeting was called it huma of Senicr Vice ent Comdr. Callan last Sunday, at which time phnc | were formulated fo ald in recruiting for the organization. Plans were also made for taking care of the unemployed | during the Winter months. | . Gen. Nelson A, Miles Auxiliary will \gold a l&llgloween“ W;;munm barn ance and bazaar Tem- ple, October 30. The Presidents Club will meet Oc- tober 28 at 1918 H street, with Mrs. Summerfield, Mrs. White, Mrs. Ford and Miss Roth as hostesses. Col. James S. Pettit 'fll hold a 500 card party the November 26. At its last nue 0. dent of Admiral George Dewey Rl'll Auxiliary, made addresses. Admiral George Dewey 'l'll Aux- iliary will hold a Masonic Temple 5, 6 and 7, & card party on the evening of November 16. National Junior Vice President Minnie 8. Schmit spoke. Huhn and Mrs. Ida Kimmerlind, — A vacation and health resort will be established on the shore of the Dead Sea, and plers, bathing beaches and fa- boating cilities for yachting and motor will be provide PAVED RoASe e SRAVEL MOAD! s wARTH moaDs =———— FLAIN NUMERALS INDICATE MILIAGR MTWREN OUYLINED POINTS @ 2 @ Mammls v anas (6) CORRBSPOND TO #7ATE RoUTE MNBERS " Fio; nesr Nerbesk. ¢ Ave River Road, risht at Potomae, VIRGINIA Black Lantern Inn, Falrfax. 's Hill Inn, Richmond Road, Route 1. Herndon Hotel, Herndon, Route 5i. Route 211. VIRGINIA—Continued The Little Tea House, Upper Road to Alexandris, Route 1. North Hill, Castleman’s Ferry, Route 54—58 miles, Margery Bardeen McClellan Announces with Pleasure that Twin Oaks Tavern on the Mountain above Bluemont, Virginia Will Be Open Week Ends All Winter and during the week by reservation Reservations are now being made f or Halloween week-ena and Thanksgiving. THE GORILLA On Georgia Avenue Pike 8 miles out, mear Norbeck, Md., overlook- M.nllnd-nyled chickey dinne ham, ioe oreim "o s, Romemad 1% Miles South of Mighway Bridss HERNDON HOTEL | Herndon, Fairfax County, Va. | Sunday Breakfast, Chicken Dinner, ll Phone Herndon 132 Mrs. K’s Toll House Tavern Colesville Pike. Silver Spring, Md. OPEN ALL YEAR Luncheon Teas Dinners Noon to 8:30 Chicken and Waffles, Ste Country. Ham . and Spaghetti. before Great Open Fires in f “Old Tavern" . _Chops, Dinners is quainf Fecort on Shenandoan Rive scenically beautiful. Restful, i Canoeing, fishing, swim. daily from W Southern Booklet. yvi] Delicious Sweet Cider ‘Made Fresh from Sound Apples at the “Cider Barrel” Daily ml m‘hny. U. S. 240 o Historic; romantic. BLACK LANTERN INN One Mile West of Pairfax, Va. Fork of Routes 50 and 211 Ia Chatn, Key or Highway ‘Bridse Luncheon, Tes, Dinner 15 Miles From rirar T Washington and Tea House On Frederick Road in Catonsville, 2 Miles East of Ellicott City A lovely, comfortable 8, Deautiful, estate. attractive buny of are delightiul week-g Bired fownstoll " pNone Calonsville 525, Distinctive Foods l'ormlnfl’ Farm offers distinctive foods 1« riming e oxa"»'-&’-fi l’m&‘{"yfi:{.’?"fiw Thicke and Tigh dnoe arrangements for bridge teas luncheons. Luncheon, Tea, Dinner Sunday Breakfast § miles from District Line. Wis- P A T & Phone Rockville 352 | = 1 E R B L |Five Oaks Lodge‘ GRAY’S HILL INN Overlooking the Potomae Forme; of Mt. Vernon um:h:on inner Richmond Road—1¢ Mi.—Ph. Lorten -F RICHMOND HIGHWAY Between Alexandria and M. Versen Service 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. | Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner Telephone Alexandria 1933 and 2203 ||