Evening Star Newspaper, March 6, 1932, Page 32

MEETINGS THIS WEEK. CAMPS. Monday—Gen. Henry W. Lawton Camp, Pythian Temple; Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, United States Sol- diers’ Home; “Crawl,” Mili- tary Order of the Serpent, Pythian Temple. Tuesday—Col. James S. Pettit Camp, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Nelson A. Miles Pythian Temple; George Dewey Naval Camp, Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. AUXILIARIES. Monday—Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary, Northeast Ma- sonic Temple. Eighth and F streets northeast: Miles Drum and_Bugle Corps, Armory, Central High School. Tuesday—Gen. Henry W. Lawton Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. Friday—Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, Pythian Temple. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp met with President A. Eugene Pierce presiding, on February 26, when several new members were recelved. Nils Waldorg, who served on the U. S. S. Illinois, was admitted as & new member, while Past Comdr. Den- nis W. Irwin was admitted by transfer from Col. James S. Pettit Camp. David G. Long was transferred to John Rossit- er Camp, No. 1, Depa of Vil ia. Department Comdr. Samuel J. McWil- Jiams, Junior Vice Comdr. Charles A. Strobel and Capt. Charles A. Russell of New York spoke. The Entertain- ment Committee reported on the ball to be held in the New Willard Hotel, April 21, A resolution was adopted approving H. R. 7230, a bill introduced providing | for widows and orphans pensions. The Military Order of the Serpent, 4cmorrow at 8 o'clock, will initiate more than 100 new companions, under the direction of the grand gu gu, who has | come to Washington to attend the ban- quet in honor of Comdr. in Chief George R. Lunn. Following the meet- ing a supper will be served The Auxiliary Council of Administra- tion met February 29 in Pythian Tem- ple, Department President Janet Sikken presiding. National Junior Vice Presi- dent Mamie Schmidt. National Treasurer Carrie E. Nolan and National Reporter Tille Mae Roth were the national offi- ’:ers present. Mary Taltavul, chairman | of the Carnation Committee, announced material to be used in making carna- tions has been purchased and Is ready for distribution among the auxiliaries in order that the work may be com- pleted by the middle of May. The schedule of visitations by the depart- ment president and staff was an- nounced, the first March 7 to Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary in Northeast Masonic Temple. The department pres- ident and staff will attend the birthday anniversary party of Miles Auxiliary March 11. Past Department Comdr. Margaret Burns, chairman of the De- partment Legisiative Committee, re- quested members to continue their ef- forts in behalf of the widows and or- Phans' pension bill now pending in Congress, The department recruiting chairman has asked the co-operation of all in securing new members, in line with the program outlined by National President Florence H. Becker. Col. John Jacob_Astor Auxiliary met Tuesday at 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, President Clara Keull pre- | siding. Past Department President Margaret Burns, chairman of the Leg- | islative Committee: Senior Vice Depart- | ment President Catherine Huhn and Mary Burke, all of Dewey Auxiliary, spoke. Mrs. Annie Nalley and Mrs. Naoma Grinder were reinstated and | Mrs. Bertha Fitzgerald and Mrs. Helen | Rice were received as new members. | Mrs. Margaret Burns acted as installing inmcer in the installation of Elizabeth Dayton and Ada Gray into their re- spective offices as junior vice president and conductress. Mrs. A. G. Wells was in charge of the committee serving re- freshments following the meeting. The auxiliary celebrated its ninth ry in the Buchanan | and D streets south- Among the features were military tap dancing by Miss Lois Eardley. Miss Dora Herbert, one of Washington's radio artists, presented her group of dancers, consisting of Misses Dorothy Souder, Ruth Lewis and Dorothy Her- | bert. Miss Barbara Meehan entertained with tap dancing and Miss Vera Fere- nolie acrobatie and tap dancing and Miss Peggie Brown performed acrobatic stunts. Buddy Thomason gave a banjo number and Dora Herbert performed with her ukulele. Miss Ethel Burroughs and Arthur Curtin rendered solos, as- sisted at the piano by Mrs. Myrtle Case. A card party was given Wednesday evening at the home of Senior Vice President Grace N. Byrne of Gen. M Emmet Urell Auxiliary. Mrs. Byrne was assisted by the officers of the aux- iliary. Mrs. Renna Conklip is president | of this auxiliary and Mrs. Byrne chair- man of the Entertainment Committee. D. C. Naval Reserve With the sudden orders received | Alexandria. 1 was sitting in the reg early in the week for the departure of | viewing stand with the chief of the the U. S. destroyer Hamilton to the | Bureau of Navigation. Several officers West Coast with the remainder of the | from the Coast Guard as well as from Atlantic Training Squadron, officers|the Regular Navy. knowing my con- and men of the st Battalion, United | nection with the Naval Reserve, went States Naval Reserves of the District | out of their way to speak to me of the of Columbia, are wondering at the|fine appearance and excelient showing status of their annual cruises which are made by the Reserve divisions. The scheduled to begin in July. The Hamilton is the vestel of the training feet which is assigned to the | Reserve organizations in the 5th Naval District, which generally includes those based at ports on the Chesa-| peake Bay and its tributaries. It was designated earlier in the year to. take | the citizen sailors on their annual cruises and has been here for three | months in connection with the weekly | drills of the TVe. | It was held here until the annual | inspection last Monday night at the armory in the navy yard and aboard | the vessel, which was berthed in Y.he’ Anacostia navy yard docks. It had been scheduled to leave here Wednes- day to proceed to the Hampton Roards area for the training of the Reserve | units at Newport News, Norfolk and | Richmond, which duty it was to per- form until the annual cruising sea- son A However, sudden orders were Tre- ceived early in the week for the ves- | sel to proceed to the West Coast, re- celving instructions to stop en route | at Yorktown to lead depth bombs and | torpedoes. Of course, it was explained, the vessel could be back here by July 1, but at the same time some of the Reservists are doubtful as to whether the cruise schedule will be carried out as planned The Hamilton was scheduled to make three cruises, with the Reservists of this city aboard, taking one division of the local battalion on each cruise. Other destroyers of the Atlantic Train- ing Squadron are involved in the move- ment. Some of them were scheduled to take Reservists of other jurisdic- tions out, while some of them were to take the college units of the Reserve ‘Training Corps. Several of the ships were scheduled to bring Reservists of other jurisdictions here on their liber- ty periods in the middle of each cruise. However, no_instructions have been received here from the Navy Depart- ment for the Naval Reservists to make any other plans for their annual cruis- ing, but if the ships remain on the ‘West Coast it is likely some other pro- vision might be made, as the law re- quires officers and men of the active | Fleet Reserve to take at least 15 days | of training each year. Many of the members of the local | battalion have made arrangements with | their civilian employers to take the | necessary two weeks off for training and they are quite anxious to know what changes, if any, will have to be | made in these plans. . | Lieut. Comdr. Clarence Gulbranson, | commanding officer of the Hamilton, is not expected to make the voyage to the West Coast with his ship, as he al- ready had received orders to report to the commandant of the navy yard at Philadelphia, for duty as outside superintendent. Comdr. Gulbranson, during the three months he was here, gave unstintingly of his time to the local Reservists in alding in the training of the local Reservists and put to their use every facility of the Hamilton High praise for the local Reserve battalion for its appearance in the recent parade in Alexandria in con- nection with the opening of the Bi- centennial celebration was contained in 8 letter received during the week by Lieut. Harold E. Richardson, com- mander of the Reserves, from Capt. H. W. Osterhaus. in charge of the Naval Reserve Division of the Navy Department “1 desire to take this opportunity,” wrote Capt. Osterhaus, “to congratu- late you, and through you the officers and men of the First Battallon, for their fine appearance at the parade in RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, AtLANTIC CITY 7 t beautiful location— Woek End B R. fare (ro good from Friday Lo Monday, chief of the bureau likewise was very complimentary. “It was not necessary to have my attention called to the fine showing your outfit made, as it was quite evi- dent to all those who saw the parade that the general appearance of the First Battalion was better than any other naval organization marching that day in Alexandria. I do not include the Marines in this statement. How- ever, the Reserve organization showed up every bit as well as even that fine looking body of men. “Again let me congratulate you on your well drilled organization.” i Lieut. Prederick C. Weiner of the local Reserve was ordered to 15 days’| active duty for training aboard the | Hamilton and joined the ship just prior to the receipt of orders for it to proceed to the West Coast.| Whether he will remain with the vessel or be transferred to another vessel to Temain on the East Coast for duty has not been determined. Before a board of regular naval officers, headed by Capt. John Downes, the local Reserve battalion went through its annual inspection last Mon- day night, both in its armory and aboard the destroyer Hamilton. For more than four hours and until some time after midnight, the board ex- amined into every detail of the train- ing of the local divisions. The other members of the board were Capt. Alex- ander Sharp, jr.; Comdr. Carl T. Os- burn, Comdr. Robert A. White and Licut. Walter F. Hinckley, the latter, the inspector instructor regularly as- signied to the local battalion. The battalion officers and men for months have been striving to perfect the training work of the local outfit in an effort to capture one or both of the trophies awarded each year for organizations obtaining the highest figure of merit as a result of the an- nual inspections. The trophies were donated by the United States Naval RESORTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. ww'/: t Hotel ko brliet . s st ofF the Walk? Palm § day and Holy Week ‘THE LUDY, recognized leader of greaterhotel values in keeping with present_conditions, offers sccommodations in the fesort's best moderate-priced hotel at rates far below those of previous seasons. This is made possible through 35 years of successful effort in this field by its owner. Fresh and salt wacer baths — Three Ocean View Sun Decks ~Vita-glass Solarium. Low Weekly Rates on Request odesty | era Ahrtantic Gry ASTER at Atlantic City. stylea—glorious days of pleas- wre ecd recreation! Relexatopthe world on Colton Mar or's Ship's Deck. Drink in f heaith and energy In huge lungfuls—sleep like a child Eat ravenously—of the finest food to be bad. njoytheunique tion ofsensible charges. olten Manor One of rhe Finest Holels In Atlantic City For a week or & week-end enjoy the luxuryof the finest appointments without exorbits priee. Booklet. Write or wire for reservations. 290 ROOMS ~. OVERLOOKING THE OCEAN SEA WATER BATHS PAUL AVCHTER. 4. C. ANDREW'S, Pras. THE SUNDAY Reserve Officers’ Association. One of the trophies is given to the best bat- L:Hon and the other to the best divi- sion. After the muster of the organization at 8 o'clock, when the battalion was officially presented to the board, there was a check-up of the men present, and then each division was put through the manual of arms and later gave a demonstration of its infantry train- ing. Subsequently each division was taken aboard the desoryer, where gen- eral drills, including battle quarters, was conducted. Following completion of this work the divisions were returned to the armory, where the method of class room instruction was demonstrated, and the members of the board ex- amined various petty officers and men in the details of their particular lines. First-aid work also was demonstrated. Orders have been lssued by Lieut. E. W. Rounds, commanding the Avia- tion Reserve Division, for the drills of that organization to be held each Thursday night at the local Fleet Re- serve Armory instead of at the Naval Alr Station at Anacostia. The Navy nounced that examining various Department has an- the inspection board in units throughout some poor methods of instruction in use. Some units, it was pointed out, have excellent schedules of instruction covering the year's work, a system for keeping track of courses pursued by individuals, their progress and the pro- curement of and accounting for courses received. The board feels, it was sald further, that where there is any doubt of what should be taught, the training courses of the Bureau of Navigation can be depended upon to furnish the proper subject matter. Attention, it was added, should be paid to the size of classes, and these should be sufficiently <mall and specialized as to insure rapid progress. As stressed by the board here- tofore, attention should be given to il- lustrating ideas expressed in the text by using models or graphic representa- tions. A further step in development of in- struction is to use the eagle boats or destroyers available as laboratories in which to illustrate or confirm theory studied in the armory instruction pe- riods. The possibilities in this direc- tion, it was pointed out, are great, offering as they do the means of study and operation of systems and items that the individual or group will be called upon to operate and of which there must be a real knowledge. Many Reserve divisions, the depart ment said, have installed lathes, drill presses, benches for fitting work, etc., in order that their engineers and artifi- cers may train themselves in simple mechanical processes. This is to be encouraged, for every engineer, regard- less of rate, must be able to use his hands to do useful overhaul and re- pair work. The final aid, it was explained, is, to do its full part on the annual cruise with its own men. Full pro- ficiency in this direction is too much | to expect at the present time, the bu- reau explained, but proper use of the instructon periods will work toward | realization of this goal. It is evident to the board that the greatest present | need is for better training of engineer | complements of the fleet Reserve units. The Bureau of Navigation has an- | nounced that it has noticed certain laxness on the part of commanding the country has found many good and | STAR., WASHINGTON; |'officers of fleet and aviation divisions in reporting drill attendance. In re- porting drills attended by men to be advanced, it was said, a statement that such drills were attended by more men than 36 is of little value to the bureau in checking up the drills actually at- tended. It is desired that drills and period ‘of equivalent instruction be re- ported by dates and class, as in many cases & man is advanced to the mext higher grade, having only attended 12 | or so drills in class P-1, the remainder being attended while in class V-1 or V-2. It was added that the bureau has no way of checking the drills at- tended in a volunteer status, and un- | less the reports of examination indi- | cate by date the drills attended in all classes during the year immedfately preceding the date of advancement, it is impossible for the bureau to approve these advancements when there is any question as to the number of drills performed. In the future the dates of all drills | and the class the man was in at the time he performed the drills will be | reported on all reports of examination. | It also has been noted that in numer- | ous cases the commanding cfficers have left off the nctation required by in- structions regarding the Bureau of Navigation training courses. It was said that a delay in the advancement | in rating of men is caused by the re- ports of examination not being properly made out. The bureau warns that in ]me future commanding officers should be more careful in the preparation of the necessary data. | | United Veterans of | American Wars | Government Printing Office unit will | meet in the green room March 9, at 8 p.m. Army day, April 6, is the next im- portant day in the Washington Bicen- tennial Celebration. this unit will be represented | rarade will be decided at this meeting. According to a section of the by-laws, | the present Executive Committee was | irregularly selected. It has accordingly been discharged and the following committee appointed: William P. Dock- endorf, chairman: Stephen Harder, Louis H. Shaumleffle, Emest G. Lashlee and William Holt. Veterans desiring application blanks for membership may get them from any office or member of the unit. The following Tecruits will be mus- tered: Jetter —Battley, Courtney C. | Thayer, Paul C. Milan, Charles H. Mil- | ier and John T. McNally At the last meeting Edwin J. Murray was elected trustee for three years. | ANSWER TO YESTERDAY'S PUZZLE. of course, to have each unit prepared | Wear Stylish, Accurate Becoming Glasses —Our Optical Department is offering high quality frames in the newest styles at low prices. heard people say, “You'll never catch me wearing glasses,” but luckily most of us realize the importance of accurate, becoming glasses. Come in and Let Us Examine and Advise You About Your Eyes (Dr. De Shazo in Attendance) You have Nontarnishable or curved temples. Optical Dept. FRAME $3.95 —Beautifully engraved white gold filled frame, guar- anteed non-tarnishable with pearlover nose rests for complete comfort. May be had with either straight Use Your Charge Account Hoon -t ut At Alert Bay, Ketchikan, Wrangell, you see her peo- ple and ‘their “Bear” and “Beaver” totems. Follows then stupendous Taku Gla- cier—and Juneau, Aliska's capital. Beyond exquisite Lynn Canal — outclassing other fjords— is S{agwa{ pioneer-town of the *“‘gold rushers.” Up over White Pass by rail, is Lake Atln —and Dawson City, on the Yukon. ERE'S a part of the world that hasn't changed. Glaciers glide down to the sea. Old sourdoughs still ““pan” gold. Totem polesmark the housesof Indianclans. Purple twilight lingers to welcome dawn. .. mead- ows bloom with flowers. Princess Liners sail every Wed. and Sat. to Skagway and Return — (9 days) — $90.00 4nd up from Vancouver or Seattle. Special Cruise Princess Alice (12 days) Aug. 9-$125 up. See Banff-Lake Louise in Canadian Rockies. For reservations and full particulars ask (anadian Pacific . . PHELPS. General A, 10t §i 5 Now Sark Aves W t. in st D."C. Natlonal 6758, Whether or not | in the| D, MARCH 6, 1 D. A. R. Activities NOTICE! D. A. R. news, iniended for publication in The Sunday Star, ‘must be received by the D. A. R. editor not later than 10 a.m. on Thursday. Mary Desha Chapter.—Mrs. Robert W. Morse entertained the chapter, of which she is regent, at a Colonial dinner in her apartment. 2400 Sixteenth street, Fébruary 25, after which W. E. Emery spoke on Colonial clocks, of | which he showed & number of examples. | The guests were Mrs. Daniel C. Walser, chairman of the Conservation | ard Thrift Committee of the D. A. R., having in charge the planting of the | memorial trees; Mrs. L. H, Mattingly, regent of the American Chapter of the R.; Miss Nelly McMichael, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Emery and Mrs. Della | C. Taylor, Victory Chapter met Monday eve- ning at the hom e of Mrs. Frank B. Littell, 3704 Porter street. The regent Mrs W. W. Husband, presided. Prof Littel gave a travel talk, illustrating it with lanfern slides. Among the guests were Mrs. Ames of Virginia, Mrs, Hinman of Vermont and Mrs. Labat, candidate for State | corresponding secretary. | Columbia Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Jason Waterman, 1603 Evarts| street northeast, with the regent, Mrs. | Albert B. Snavely, presiding, and voted to hold a colonial birthday party in April. Mrs. Gauss, Mrs. Coombs, Mrs. Graham, Mrs. Manger and Miss Bailey is the committee in charge. The chap- ter also voted to have & moonlight boat Tip. Mrs. Mattocks, vice regent, reported the State Conservation and Thrift Com- mittee had selected a site Hains Point for the Bicentennial Memorial Tree plot. in the planting of which Co- lumbia Chapter will participate. | State Historian, Miss Kathrina L. Harvey, spoke on George Washington, his social life and his neighbors. Dorothy Hancock Chapter met Tues- | day at Normandy Farms, Potomac, Md. Mrs. George W. Lipscomb, Miss Emily | Ross and Mrs. Randall T. Elliott were | hostesses. The regent, Mrs. Eliot C. Lovett, presided. Reports were made | by officers and members serving with | State committees. The chapter’s birthday luncheon, at the Raleigh Hotel February 26, was re- ported a success, Mrs. Graeme T. Smallwood, chapter representati¥e of the Genealogical Research Committee, presented for the chapter’s inspection a bound volume of 82 pages containing data collected by the Ccmmittee of Genealogical Research of the District of Columbia. Mrs. F. Dickinson Letts and Mrs. Wil- liam M. Guthrie were unanimously elected to membership. The Harriett M. Lothrop Society, C. A. R.. met February 27 at the home of Subscribe Today It costs only about 1!, cents per day and 5 cents Sundays to have Washington’s best newspa- per delivered to you regularly every evening and Sunday morn- _PART TWO. Mrs. Ben 8. Pranklin, 632 Quebec place. The meeting was in the form of a Wash. ington birthday party, the children all being in Colonial costume Mrs. Pranklin, senior president, pre- sided. New members reported were Elizabeth Caldwell Kimberly. Jane Gar- ner Saunders, John F. Wolf, jr; wil- liam Jeffries Chewning, 3d. Cassandra ‘P-bnmry meeting at the home of Miss Mary Terrell, 1511 Crittenden street | with Mrs. Kimble, Mrs. Dowler, Miss | Cagdwell and Miss Shirley as assisting hostesses. The regent, Miss Harriet Chase, presided. A report of the Sev- | enth "Women's Patriotic Conference on GLASS BURIED IN FOOT Piece Removed After Being Carried Around 30 Years. A sore foot troubled P. J. Ryan of nsas City, Mo, so he went to & Britton, Marjorie Trees Rhodes, Marion | National Defense was given ‘Tone Ways doctor Sigger, William Alexander Graham, jr., and William D, Leetch, jr. Mrs. Franklin gave a talk on a trip to Wakefleld. Mrs. Emig and several of the children told Revolutionary stories. Mrs. George Stratford Barne told the story of the milestones and how they were found. Alice Waldron and Edith Coe gave plano solos. Perry Doing and Rosemary Endicott sang solos, accompanied by thelr grand- mother, Mrs. Emig. Capt. Wendell Wolfe Chapter held its and Means Committee is arranging a card party March 15 at the home of the vicé regent, Mrs. A. H. Bell, 3400 Garflelg street The program consisted of the minu- =4 _danced by Mrs. Henry Fenno Saw- teiie and members of Capital Society Children of the American Revolution An address was made by Miss Mary McSkimmen_ principal of Plerce School Brookline, Mass., on “The Education of George Washingfon.” Mrs. Thelma | MHls Rector samg, and Miss Betty Swenk gave a piano number. _The doctor removed a small plece of glass embedded in the foot 30 years ago. FARM HORSES FEWER Census Shows Only 174,000 in New England Now. e New England's farm horses have de- d 40 per cent in the last 12 years. The most recent count showed 174,000 farm horses in use in that sectiom Your PHOTOGRAPH Will Make a Perfect Easter Gift 8x10-In. 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