Evening Star Newspaper, July 24, 1932, Page 39

FRATERNITIES | MASONIC. | The annual picnic of the Ladies’ Auxiliary to De Molay Commandery, No. 4, KnightsyTemplar, will be held at | 5 pm., July 30, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. Fred Huber, 305 Maple avenue, Falls Church, Va. Tllustrious Master Erwin J. Hibbs in- vites the officers and members of Ado- niram Council and their families to at- tend religious services at Temple Heights this afternoon. Members of the Cryptic Rite are specially invited guests. The Cryptic Rite of Freemasonry will be the special guests at_the open-air religious serviccs at Temple Heights to- day, at 4 o'clock, under the direction of Dr. John C. Palmer. chaplain of the Grand Lodge of Masons. Dr. Clifiord H. Jope. pastor of the Ninth Street Christian_Church. will deliver the ad- dress. The music will be under the direction of J. Walter Humphrey, with Miss Anna Kimball, soprano soloist, ac- companied by Miss Ruth Kimball. It is also expected that the choir and orchestra of the Ninth Street Christian Church will render several numb The following blue lodges, their cers and member: ir will also be special gue John’s, No. 11. Stenley D. Wi ter; King Solcmon. No. Isidore Rosenthal, mast:r: East Gate. No. 34, Raymond W. Murphv. master, and Con- gress, No. 37, John E. Lawrence, master. Also the following-named chapters of the Order of the Eastern Star, with their officers and members and their families: St. Johns, No. 18; Mrs. May Mason, matron; Charles Coakley, pa- tron; East Gate, No. 21. Mrs. Anna L. Lambert. matron: Fred H. Sigmon. pa- tron, and Congress, No. 35, Mrs. Dolly George, matron; Luther W. Burr, pa- tron. Federal Lodge will have the Master fason’s degree conferred July 26, with ‘Warden Day in the East, assisted by Senior Deacon Mathias. EASTERN STAR. Treaty Oak Chapter will continue to meet during the Summer on the first and third Mondays. On July 8 a spe- cial meeting was held for the purpose of initiating a class of seven. At the invitation of the worthy matron, Clara Reynolds, Grand Master Reuben A. Fogley, & past grand patron, presided with Past Grand Matron Sallye C. Bogley, as their daughter was among those initiated. Other guests were Grand Matron Edith A. Williams, Past Grand Matron Flora E. Campbell. Past Grand Patron Gratz E. Dunkum. Grand Secretary Rose A. Yost and Grand Lec- turer Mollie E. Teachum. Vocal music was given by Mrs. Lydia Bowne of Perlin. N. J On July 18, a short business meeting was held. The next meeting will be August 1. The pfficers of Fidelity Chapter held their first annual picnic at the Summer home of Martha Rich. at Broomes Is- land. Md., July 17. There were bath- ing. and & base ball game, fcllowed by dinner. 2 Brightwood Chapter basket picnic at Idlevilde, Md.. July 24. Meet at 930 am. at the home of the matron, 924 Quincy street. Those need- ing transportation, call Adams 9341-J. On July 11 the officers gave a birthday surprise party for Patron Frank L.Lapp at the home of Matron Ethel F. Nagle. W Congress Lodge Chapter will take part in the religious services this afternoon on Temple Heights. The picnic at Plum Point. Md, July 30, will be held at the Summer home of Past Matron Audrey Gregory. ODD FELLOW One hundred and thirty-six members with their faml'ics and friends attended a pilgrimage to Atlantic City, N. J., the last week end Mount Plersant Lodge at its moeting Jast Tuesday evening voted to move from its meeting place at Fourtcenth and Kenyon streets. to Takoma Park to meet in the Mesoni> Temple in that locality. The first meeting will be held in September. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Syracusians Lodge entertained W. J ‘Thorn. Sidney Solomon. P. J. PffiefTer, C. P. Kar and Max T. Pimes of Century Decatur Lodge, Joseph Geraue of Elm Lodge. Oakland. Calif.; Joseph David- son, Wayne Lodge. of Detroit. Mich D. C. Delin, Defiance Lodge, Chicago, F. M. Poole, Winter Haven, Fla.; W. W. Clements of Oriental Lodge. Alexandria, Va.. and William T. Baum of Webster Lodge. Syracusians Lodge Dramatic Team. under the direction of Past Chancellor E. T. Negosta, conferred the kni rank on Oliver S Bishoff, Emil Loch- man, Charles D. Schaus, Israel Rosen- blum and Ralph Pimes of Century De- catur; George W. Hanley, Carl Knigh- ton, Carl Rosecrans, David Bloom, Rob- ert G. Cook, jr.; W. T. McClannahan. Edmund Bowman and Elwood Jarboe of Syracusians. The special meeting of the Pythian Pilgrimage drive will be held at the temple July 27. Chancellor command- ers of each subordinate lodge are re- quested to be present. B. P. O. ELKS. Preparations are being made by the committee in charge of a caravan which will go to Wilmington, Del, to attend the State convention to take with them the boys' band of the lodge, August 15 to 17. The next meeting of the lodge will be held August 3, at 8 p.m. DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. Friendship Council convened, with the councilor, Mrs. Jessie Low. pre- siding. The following officers were 1 stalled: Councilor, Maude Frye; a sociate councilor, Minnie Richards; junior past councilor, Jessia Lowe: associate junior past councilor, Tillie Entrigan; vice councilor, Lillian Lear; associate vice councilor (Rame not given); assistant recording secretary, Helen Luckett (re-elected): conductor, C. Folks; warden, Belle Bryan: inside sentinel, Mrs. Dowe: outside sentinel, Wwilliam Lanham: trustee, 18 months, | William Lanham; _representatives to the State Council. Jessie Lowe, Minnie chards and Willlam Lanham. The ennua! excursion of th- State Council will be held to Marshall Hall August 2 Mizpah Council met, with the coun- cilor, Mis. Katherin» Baum the chair. Mem were invited to join Mizpah Council's Sewing Circle on’ an outing to Chanel Point. Betsy Ross Council was presided over by Associate Councilor Mrs. Addie Sin- clair. Officers installed w Coun- cilor, Mrs. Nanie Lawrence; associate councilor, Mrs. Ella Pellowe; vice councilor, Mrs. Ida S. Frazier: asso- ciate vice councilor, Mrs. Maude V. Krebs; recording secretary, Mrs, Maude A. Wine (re-elected): assistant record- ing secretary, Donald E. Quade; finan- cial secretary, Mrs. Christine Hyde; treasurer, Alden K. Wine: conductor, Mrs. Maude 1. Brajburn: warden, Charles E. Whitney; inside sentinel, Mrs. Ethel Burley: outside sentinel, | Mrs. Julia Williams: pianist, Mrs. | Blanche Whipp: d:ill captain. Mrs Grace E. Duckett: representatives to the State Council, Mrs. Florence Whit- | ney, Mrs. Bernice Trotter and Mrs. | Martha Inscore. | Barbara Fritchie Council convened, | with the councilor, Miss Lena Wolfinger, | in the.chair. The following officers| were installed: Councilor, Alice Mer- chant; vice councilor, Lucille Lanier; associate vice councilor, Edna Brown; warden, Cleonis Fritz; assistant record- | ing secretary, Alice Soper; outside | sentinel, Hannah Hood: representa- tives to the State Council n, Etta | Storey, Stella Greenip and Edna | Gaither; 18 months' trustee, Bertie | councilor, Mrs. Eleanor Risdon, pre- der; associate councilor, David Pezold; | Harlow. Fidelity Council convened. with the | siding. The following officers were in- | stalled: Councilor, Mrs. Lela Laven- | wice councilor, Miss Ardelle Lavender; esociate vice councilor, Mrs. Elizabeth | Mrs. Grace Voding: representatives to | order | assis.ant | ner, White; junior past councilor, Mrs. Eleanor Risdon; associate junior past ccuncilor, Mrs, Margaret McNey; con- cuctor, Miss Audrey Sadler; warden, Miss Daisy Hamiltcn; inside sentines, Mrs. Kate Chapmag; outside sentinel, | the State Council, Mrs. Cora Jones and Mrs. Mabel Ludiam. Independent Council convened, with Mrs. Helen Keys, councilor, in the chair. The new officers were installed. Virginia Dare Council was called o by the counciior, Mrs. Lucy The following officers were in- | Councilor, = Mrs__Genevieve | Haun: vice councilo Virgie | Gantt; assoclate councilor, Mrs. Anna Stewart; conauctor, Mrs. Josephine Stilling.; warden, Mics Bessie Narvell; reccrding secreiary, M, Downie Jackson: representatives to the State Council, Mrs. Marilla Smith and Miss Minnie Butts: junior past coun- cilor, Mrs. Lucy Hardy. and associate junior past councilor, Mrs. Ella Thorn- ton. councilor appointed the fol- lowing committees: Mrs. Mazie Dom- dero, chauman of the Good Order; Mrs. Lucy Haray, M th and Mrs. Ella Miss Minnie But.s, press cort The next mesting will be Ju | The mecting of Anacostia Councill was conducted by the councilor, Mrs. | Margaret Lainhart Mrs. Helen Steiv- ers was elected vice councilor Triumph Council met, with Councilor | Jesse Davis in the chair. Miss Riley was elecied and installed months’ truste2. The follow officers: Councilor, Jesse Da ciate councilor, Mrs. Catherin burger; vice councior, Peake: associate vice councilor, Hillries; recording ry ed), J. 'W. Schwenk; a: ecretary, Katie Pa tary (re-clected). mpbell: treasurer (rc Fannfe Joyn'r: conduc Neuland: warden (re-clected) : Mary Nichols: inside sentinel. William | E. Nichols: outside sentincl, Miss Car- rle Yancey: represel s to the State Council, Mrs. Hilda Peake. Mrs. Katle Parker, Mrs. Mary Nic IMPROVED ORDER OF RED MEN. Great Chief of Records Walter M. Alexander announces official visita- tions of the Great Council as follows: October 3. Red Wing Tribe: October | 11, Analostan Tribe: October 15, Mine- ola Council; October 20. Powhatan | Tribe: October 26. White Eagle Coun- cil; November 1, Idaho Tribe: Novem- ber 7, Hiawatha Council: November 12, Osage Tribs: November 18. Idaho Coun- cil: November Mineola Tribe; No- vember 29. Waneta Council: December 1, Logan Tribe, and December 8, Sioux ‘Tribe. The officers of Red Wing Tribe were ! installed Monday by Great Guard of | the Wigwam Walter A. Jones, assisted by Great Junior Sagamore Wilfred E. | Lawson and Past Great Sachem Wil- liam B. Garner. The Tri-State League held its ses- sions In Brunswick, Md., Tuesday with Mrs. Lillian V. Jenkins presiding. The District of Columbia delegation con- | sisted of Great Directress Mrs. Cleada E. Horne, Past Great Directress Mrs. Helen Roland, Mrs Hilda V. Rich- ards and Past Great Sachems William Nally. William B Garner and Frank M. | Seiffert. Past Great Sachem J. A.| Sager of the State of Virginia accom- panied the District of Columbia dele- gation. White Eagle Council held a class adoption Wednesday. The degree team | that conferred the ritualistic work were | Hardy. stalle nion ndent. ':\]ocial will be held Saturday afterncon, 2| Jui | & Trust Building, Mrt | president of the Officers’ Club, will be THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., JULY 24 1932—PART FOUR. speakers of the evening were: L. W. Tweedale and F. E. C~llord of Central Council, Past Councllors E. D. Kaufl- man, E. A. Deihl, Howard Beall, E. R. Thomas and Past State Councilor John D. Simpson. Edward J. Ross Council was called to order, with Councilor Glenn O.| Montgomery presiding. The council | has postponed its birthday anniversary | party to Plum Point until August 21. The following were elected as repre- | sentatives to the State Council: L. R.‘ ‘Winner, John H. Lippard, A. S. Hop-| kins, George T. Barksdale, W. L. Sud- warth and W. H. Lossman. Albert S. | Hopkins was appointed chairman D‘i the good of the order. R. B. Brantley | was received by card. George A.| Rowe and Walter S. Phelps were elected to membership. Benning Council officers were in- stalled as follows: Councilor, Alfred Vanhorn;, vice councilor, Harvey Cleary: conductor, C. Long: warden, J. Diggett; chaplain, Thomas Devore, and trustee, Thomas Ingels. State Secre- tary John Prender presented the coun- cil with fifth prize for its aggregate attendance made during the 1932 visi- tations. | MACCABEES. 2 Eureka Hive, Mrs. Ethel M. Allen. | commander, will meet Monday evening | at Northeast Masonic Temple. | Capitol Court, junior department, Mrs. Sarah H. Severe, court director, will hold a moonlight excursion Au- gust 11. Deale branch of Capitol Court, Miss Virginia Wood, commander. met at Severe's Cottage, Owings Beach, at- tended by several parents of the Junior | Maccabees. Miss Wood read an essay and was awarded a merit. An outdoor 1y 30, on the church lawn at Deale. Md. WOMAN'S BENFIT ASSOCIATION. Miss Frances D. Partridge, supreme secretary, and Mrs. Etta King, State president of the West Virginia jurisdic- | tion, will be guests tomorrow evening at a reception in their honor at the club rooms, in the Washington Loan Belle Abrams. in charge of the reception and the Westway Club will entertain after the reception. Columbia Review will meet in the club rooms Tuesday evening. National Review will meet in the club rooms Friday evening. | - SPANISH LAW RESTORES | WOMEN TO BULL RING' Constitution Grants Equal Rights and Number Have Reappeared in Famous Arenas. By the Associnted Press. ALICANTE. Spain —As the Spanish | constitution gives women equal rights | with men. feminine bull fighters have reappeared in the arenas, Pretty Manolita Tulla and Maria Alegre each killed a pair of bulls here with such dispatch that the applause entitled them to parade around the ring. A!bnuma years ago women bull fight- ers were fairly common. Then one was killed and several others were | gored, so women matadors were banned. But that was under the monarchy. D. C. Naval Reserve ‘The governmental economy move has struck another blow at the Naval Re- directed by Past Great Directress M'sy Beulah Powell, assisted by Past Sachem | Harry O'Neal | The Past Sachems Association will meet in Red Men's Hall July 30, for the | election of officers. i Idaho Tribe installed its officers as follows: Sachem, Alva E. Thompsc senior sagamore. W. H. Kerper: junior sagamore, W. H. Wells, and prophet Levi McKenney. The officers were raised by Deputv Great Sachem W. H. | Ryan, assisted by Past Great Sachem | Frank M. Sciffert and Past Sachem | Walter A. Jones. | Degree of Pocahontas. Idaho Council officers were raised at the last meeting as follows: Prophetess, Lillian _Summers; Pocahcntas, Mary Cook; Powhatan, Otis Tice; Wenonah, Sadie Ballentine; first scout, Alice| Moriarity; second scout, Helen Stark; first runner, Leola Robinson: second runner, Louise Taylor; first warrior, Ed Mastin; second warrior, George Robin- | con; third warrior, Alva Thompson; | fourth warrior; Otto Krueger; first councilor, Hattle Stark: second coun- | cilor, Mamie Stark: guard of tepee, | Helen Tice; guard of forest, Paul Tice. White Eagle Council officers were in- | stalled as follows: Prophetess, Cecelia Chrismon; Pocahontas, Anna Dickhaut; Wenonah, Ernestine Bryant; Powhatan, | Jimmie Jones; first scout, Anna Jarboe; | second scout, Edna Cook; first runner, Martha Jarboe: second runner, Maudc | Lambert; guard of the tepee. Beulah | Powell; guard of the forest, Mrs. Her- | bert. | i Officers of Waneta Council were raised as follows: Prophetess, Dorothy Rich- ards: Pocahontas, Ploris Nally: We-| nonah, Damaris Colbert: Powhatan, | Edgar Allen Proffit; first scout. Blanche Stone; seccnd scout, Grace Goodman: | first runner, Etta Harvey; second run- Margaret Roberts; first warrior, ‘William Nally; second warrior, Dorothy Clemmer; third warrior, Million Moore; fourth warrjor, Lillian Jenkins; first councilor, Florence Erwin; second councilor, Cora Hutchison; guard of the tepee, Dorothy Stone; guard of the forest, George Fichter. Mineola Council officers raised were: Prophetess, Ethel Miles: Pocahontas, Noia Lee; Wenonah, Annie Armstrong; Powtatan. Heward Bell; first scout, It Weigle; first runner, Mary Norton; sec- ond runner, Viola Frazier; first warrior, Annie Swindells; seccnd warrior, Pearl Torney: third warrior, Mrs. McDonald; fourth warrior, Mrs. Sidnow; first coun- cilor, Laura Mitchell; second councilor, Grace Greer; guard of the forest, Karl Scheyett. Officers of Hiawatha Council are as ' follows: ~ Pocahontas, Mrs. Green; Wenonah. Catherine Davis; Powhatan, Mr. Martinique; first scout, Vivian Kunta; second scout, Catherine Davis, sr.; first warrior, Hattie Davic; second warrior, Mrs. Brown; guard of the tepee, Lilian Bridges. Mineola Council and Waneta Council won the banner at the Tri-State League | for the largesi gain in membership for the past six months for any council in Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia and the District, each with a net gain of seven. Lillian Jenkins of Waneta is president of the Tri-State League. Great Sachem Jacque Heidenheimer and QGreat Senior Sagamore Harry J. Thompson paid a visit to Hiawatha Council at its last meeting. JUNIOR ORDER UNITED AMERICAN ! MECHANICS. Eagle Council was called to order by Councilor William T. Armistead. The following officers were installed: Councilor, J. Wilson Reed: vice coun- cilor, Arthur Hogan; warden, John W. Clark; conductor, Carlos Collins; chap- lain, A. H. Blakeslee: inside sentinel, W. J. Harman: outside sentinel, Ash. ton Hewitt; trustee, Charles A. King: recording secretary, A. W. Lee; assist ant recording secretary, Harry L. Cur- tis; financial secretary, H. A. Kolb; | treasurer, George T. Curtis. The coun- cil was presented with a cash prize for making the second highest percentage in aggregate attendance during the 1932 visitations. [ The Reunion Committee will meet | at the home of the chairman, E. A. Deihl, July 27. Secretary E, D. Kauff- man is in charge of the tickbt distribu- tion for the annual outing to Seaside Park, Md., August 6 | J. Morgan Read Council was called to order, with Councilor Howard A. Milor presiding. Prepagations for a Good of the Order night July 29 were announced. Anacostia Council was called to or- der by Councilor R. H. Little. The serve, adding to that which came with the cancellation of the annual cruises this Summer, the announcement being | made that all promotions of officers and enlisted men will be withheld un- til further orders. A circular letter from the Navy De- | partment. received by the commandant of the Washington Navy Yard, quotes the law as follows: “All provisions of law which confer upon civilian or non-civilian officers or emploves of the United States Govern- ment or the Municipal Government of | the District of Columbia automatic in- creases in compensation by reason of length of service or promotion are suspended during the fiscal year ending June 30, 1933; but this section shall Not be construed to deprive any person of any increment of compensation re- ceived through an automatic increase in compensation prior to July 1, 1932.” | The letter then says that “in view | of the above quoted provisions of law, no promotions of officers or advance- ments in rating of enlisted men of the Naval Reserve will be made until fur- ther orders. | “The various provisions of the act popularly known as ‘the economy bill' are being studied by competent author- ity with special reference as to their application to the Navy. If as a re- sult of this study the restrictions here- in imposed can be eliminated. or fur- | ther instructions required, the various commandants will be so informed.” With the Fleet Reserve Divisions’ complements almost constantly filled, the practice of *enlisting men directly in the Fleet Reserve here has been suspended for the time being. Young men desiring to énlist in the Reserve, under a new scheme put into effect, must go into the volunteer class, dur- ing which they serve an apprentice- ship to determine whether they will keep up an interest in the Reserve. During this period they are required to serve without drill pay in the Fleet Reserve activities. If they show proper interest, it was explained, they are appointed to va- cancies as they occur, and then they are given their drill pay Five men last weel: were ordered transferred from the solunteer to the fleet branch, and assigned to the 3d| Fleet Division to fill vacancies. Their names follow: Roger A. Bell, fireman, third class; Ernest Butterfield, fireman, | third class; Harold E. Hartstock, st man, second class; Henry J. M. H ard, fireman, third class, and Charles A. Satterfleld, fireman, third class. Many officers of both the fleet and volunteer branches of the Reserve are making applications to take the pro- fessional correspondence courses which have been prepared by the Navy De- partment for the use of the Reserve. It | was said that the courses already have been assigned to a number of officers, and it is expected that many more will take advantage of the opportunity to improve their knowledge of the Navy. | | ‘The motor launch which was remod- eled at the Charleston Navy Yard for the use of the District of Columbia Re- | servists is expected here the latter part | Distript National Guard Commendation on the work of the rifle team of the National Guard of the District of Columbia for winning the national team championship match at Sea Girt, N. J, was received from the Merchants Association by Maj. phan, commanding the local militia. “The District of Columbia National Guard, under your command,” says the letter, in part, “have made a very fine name for themselves, and you can well be proud of their record. “The Merchants and Manufacturers’ Association has followed, with much interest the achlevements of our local | National Guard, and extend to you our hearty commendation on its notahle record.” In replying to the letter, Gen. Ste- | phan said that he would be very glad | to convey the commendation to Capt. Just C. Jensen, team captain, and | added: “During the current year we have no appropriation in the District of Columbia appropriation bill for target practice and matches, that having been eliminated in the House of Representa- tives. However, in the tentative esti- | mates, which already have been sub- mitted, we have incorporated wording | which will make provision for this team without any increase in funds over this year's bill. I trust that the | Merchants and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion will feel inclined to make a rec- ommendation tc the Commissioners that this matter be incorporated, if they | so feel. This appropriation and matches in which we have engaged and which | we have held in the District of Colum- ! bia have done much, in my opinion, to bring the District of Columbia to the front in the matter of rifle marksman- ship.” Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, command- ing the 29th National Guard Division, acccmpanied by Lieut. Col. Peyton G. Nevitt, assistant adjutant general, and Staff Sergt. Sidney R. Dulin, went to Camp Albert C. Ritchie, at Cascade, Md., last week for the purpose of in- specting divisional units of the Mary- land National Guard taking their an- nual period of fleld training there. ‘The following, having qualified in competitive examination, have been ordered placed on the eligible list for appointment as second lieutenants of Engineers: Sergt. Franklin R. Brickles, Company A. 121st Engineers, 92.8 per cent aver- age in the examination; Corp. James R. Nolan, Company B. 121st Engineers, 91 per cent; Sergt. Harold W. Leath, Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, 90.4 per cent; Sergt. O. W._ Christopherson. Company A, 121st Engineers, 90.2 per cent: Sergt Henry M. Boudinot, Company E, 121st Engincers, 88.4 per cent; Sergt. Albert T. King, Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers, 87.8 per cent; First Sergt. John C. Beck, Com- pany C. 121st Engineers, 875 per cent: | Sergt. Arby C. Pyles, Comnany A. 121st 84.4 per cent: Sergt. Marion | Headquarters and Service Company. 121st Engincers, 84.4 per cent. ‘This eligible list will remain in force for a period of one year, it was an- nounced. Orders have been issued by brigade of this month, it was said last week. According to information received here the boat was shipped from Charleston ab:ard a naval ship on July 5, but will be trmasshipped at Norfolk. It was said that & Berge with material is due from Norfolk the latter part of the month, and the boat is expected to be placed aboard it. | As soon as it arrives it will be placed in the Anacostia River at a point in the Navy Yard convenient to the armory. It is expected that it will be put in service immediately for week | end trips. During these voyages offi- cers and enlisted men will be trained in piloting, handling boats under power and instructions given in sea- manship. | The boat has a cabin with berths for | six men. It also has a galley, so that it will be possible for the crew to stay out on the river for several days at a | time. It was pointed out by officers | that the vessel is particularly needed | now. in view of the fact that the cruises have been suspended for the year and it will provide the only means of ob- taining practical instruction to supple- ment the armory work during the Sum- mer. | Resignations from the Naval Reserve were reported by the Navy Department, | as_follows: Ensign C. W. McWillie, Ensign E. L Mitchell, Lieut. (Junior Grade) J. T. Moran, jr.; Lieut. Comdr. Laird M. Mor- ris, Ensign E. B. Moylan, jr.; Lieut. (Junior Grade) J. H. Millholland, En- sign 8. E. Myrick. Ensign C. A. Noyes, Lieut. Sidney L. O'Brien. Lieut. Sidney L. Olsho, Ensign John H. O'Toole, j: | Lieut. (Junior Grade) Herbert E. Par- ker, Lieut. Edward H. Paro, Lieut (Junior Grade) Joseph H. Parsons, Lieut. (Junior Grade) Richard H. Pass GERMANS PROUD OF FAST RAILWAY BERLIN, July 23 (N.AN.A).—The Germans are claiming a new long-dis- tance record in railway speeds with the Hamburg-Berlin express. The newest express covers the distance of 178 miles at a speed of 59.7 miles an hour. Times have changed. indeed, for just after the war the Germans were so short of fuel and rolling stock that the most_ambitious ed of their railways On. the roads it 1s anoth n the roa another matter. | New traffic regulations aim at the pre vention of speeding in the country. The sounding of hooters as a sign that one motor vehicle wishes to overtake another is now forbidden om country roads. ‘The trams, too. have lost their last privilege, that of being allowed to start after the traffic had been held up. Berliners still regard their trams as a sign of true democracy, though it is many years since the former Kaiser retired to Potsdam in a temper because | the tram lines had encroached upon the privacy of the square outside his Berlin palace. (Copyright. 1932. by paper All REPAINT WITH DYSENT GET THE A smooth high-gloss finis unusually free from dust blemishes, wheels refinished in color, body restriped and the top Come In And See For Yourself dressed. “RAINBOW AUTO Off 14th Betwe: 1445 Church St. N.W, FACTS! h, in two or more colors, interiof cleaned, % PAINTING CO. n P and Q DE. 7 5 1!!!2! E. H. Haynes, Sergt. John Wal- Im'on. Technical Sergt. B. F. Hinson, Staft Sergt. W. G. Berry, Stafl Sergt. James H. Tays. The inspection board for this unit will be designated by the commanding officer at Fort Monroe. The 121st Engineer Regiment was | given a mobilization test last Sunday, | and it was announced that the event | was successful. Orders for the mobili- zation test were issued at 10 p.m. the previous Friday, directing all the troops to Teport at the Armory by 10:30 o'clock on Sunday morning. following inspection board: Lieut. Col. Jere Baxter, Lieut. Col. John P. Bubb, Maj, Willam A. Pendleton. O&np Albert C. Ritchie, Cascade, Md.— First Lieut. John C. Wade, Sergt. grdE a#, Sergt. W. G. Westall, t. . E. McGurn, t 3 eadquarters directing the continuance | 0 lora) camps of the local Guard | olowing inspeclion towrd: Gapt. Glenn f rifle, automatic rifie and machine| ¢, quty as instructors and inspecting | &msw&zilfihgap;. t;cn;laox:l c?x} Méz;; gun firing of all units. The order also | officers: Nicholas D, Woodward. 5 2 tates that every effort to complete| Virginia Beach. Va.—Maj. L. McD. | i.mng prior to um&lwil.l be made, and | Silvester, Capt. John L. Autrey, Techni- | Fort Monroe, Va.—Maj. Manning M. calls upon regimental and separate or- | cal Sergt. Michael L. Marguilies, Sergt. | Kimmell, Maj. James De B. Walbach, ganiggtion commanders to make recom- WHERE TO MOTOR AND DINE s mendations to the brigade headquarters as they nu&,dcem necessary to insure the completion of all small arms firing in all units prior to the close of the target year on October 31, next. The following officers and men of the Regular Army have been ordered to b o st R LY pap—— fof > > Heights_ SEST towny Darestonn ortes %fl- ,m’ < Potomac 3 e PAVED ROADE omaveL hoaos —ANTH ROADS o P il —_— E) PLAIN NUMERALS INDICATE MILEAGE BTWERN OUTLINED PoiTs [ Locist Due . k1] Q s moras (&) conmtsroND T TATE AoTE MRS s i imo s () r-vmrono TO sEDERM BOUTE MRS 5 (7ot Pratercte ook - CHARLOTTESVILLE , Mewly AY\ tewa, e R VIRGINIA Collingwood Tea House. Mount Vernon Hi Gray's Hill Inn. Gray's Hill. Mt. Vernon Leesburg Inn. Leesburg. Route 34. Mountainview Cabin. Leesburs Pike. 11 miles west of Tyson's Crossroads. Route 3 North Hill. Castieman’s Ferr. Route 54. Old Dranesville, Va.. Tavern. Leeshure Pike. Route 54. Orkney Springs Hotel, Orkneéy Springs. Routes 211-11 or 30-11. Rosedere Inn. 1 mile west of Falls Churel te 211 Tarry Tavern, 3 miles south of Alexandri ute 1. The Black Cat. Leesburg. e 34 The Heights. Bluemont. Route 54. Tip o' the Tea Room. beyond Purcellville. Route 54. Twin Oaks Tavern, Bluemont. Route 5i. PENNSYLVANIA . . Routes 240-15-16. mardiow: ute 5. or. Blue Ridge Summit. tween Olney and Ashton. Routes 27 or 28. Biue Ridge Summit. Routes 240 | TIPO THEHILL ' Chapman Manor lue Plate Dinner, $1.00 Breakfast—Luncheon—Dinner | o4 0 RipGe sumMIT, PE Delicions brolled chicken with vegetables and Overnight Guest Ph. Hamilton 11- : Reduced Summer rates ot biscuits or wal Ho € ice cream. = Overnicht Guests—Special Weekls Rates THE HEIGHTS Delicious Chicken Dinner. $1.0 Mountain Air—Home Cooking Phone 0015 h 496 Room and Board. $12.00 to $15.00 per Mrs. M. F. PATTERSON, Blaemont. ORMAND! N FARM:Q DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA Takoma Inn, Takoma Park. MARYLAND Route 50, ghwas. 3 mi this side of Mount Vernon. oulevard or Route 1. (See map.) Blue Lantern Inn. . Asi & ngleside I Log Inn. Lord Anpapolis. Ro: rh of Gaithersburs. Route 0. Route 240, District line. se Tavern. Route 2i. Wisc. Avenue, River road, ey Inn, Olney. Route 28. nt Lookout. Route 5. e R Leo: T 1 Woodlawn Lodse Rosedere Inn Lee Hithway, One Mile West of Falls Church On Chesapeake from Washington. Take via Annapolis over 15 minutes from One hour Defense Highway. Severn River Bridge. Annapolis. Steak and Seafood Dinners Reduced Rates by Day or Week Let us plan your outings, dinners, ete. W. T. EMORY. Manager P. 0. Annapolis Phone Annapolis 1831-3 TakomalInn 413 Butternut St. 0, %, %, "u{y. OLNEY FARM—OLNEY, MD. The Finest Rural Inn Near Washington LUNCHEON—TEA—DINNER 12 Miles Out Georgia Ave. Ext. NO OTHER PHON LOCATIONS ASHTON 133 DIRECTION: CLARA MAY DOWNEY Windmill & Cider Barrel Park in our spacious, cool shady grove 4 miles north of Gaithersburg, Md., on U. S. 240, where you will find all sorts of delicious refresh- ments. Phone for special chicken or party dinners. Service until 10 pm. Tel. 105-R, Gaithersburg. 0ld Dranesville, Va., Tavern Leesburg Pike, 20 miles out Route 54 Chicken Dinner, $1.00 Fresh Vegetables, Hot Biscuits Homemade Ice Cream and Cake Deliclous Food Served in the Old Southern Atmosphere LUNCHEON shing Salads are charming French Provin mosphere. i Phone Rockville 352 Sunday Morning Breakfast ANNAPOLIS, MD. King George st. between Gates 2 and 3 of the Naval Academy. Phone 840. | Special Sunday Dinner Supper_on Sunday Nights “The Original” Follow Route 240 until you come to Route 29 Chicken and Country Ham Dinners || Hot Biscuits "SNYDER’S HOTEL ||| On the OI4 Leesburs Pike. Chicken and Old Virginia Ham Dinners Sunday Night ers, Waffles Phot . 25 miles west of Washinston, burs, Va. “If our food and service do mot suit you, there_will be_no charge.” Inn o.-Wash. Blvd. Just South of College Park | Mayflower House 10 miles enst 2Lz = = o Eieven Milee: From Br C., Line nner Luncheon—Tea—! sidential Yacht flower mmodations Marlboro 69 Twin Oaks Tavern In the Mountains Above BLUEMONT, VIRGINIA Telephone Bluemont 14 53 Miles Over Route 54 o 2 CASTLEMA) Nortlhy Hill INN A Colonial resort on Shenandoah Ri Historic, scenically beautiful. Restful. spiring, romantic. Canoeing, fishing. swim. ming. ThY“shlullll ily from WIlh‘nl{U L On the Balt Maryland Chicken Dinners and Spe- cial Steak Dinners Served from 1 till 8. Prices 75¢c to $1.25. ORKNEY s SPRINGS HOTEL Orkney Springs, Va. | 814 hours’ drive to Washington's largest | nd’ most popular - mountain’ resort' over lid macadam ro: to hotel F, TENNIS, DANCING, S'T' eback &o Horse Riding, ete. Delicious Dinner 1 to 2:30 51-00 . E. L. Cockrell, Manager " Woodlawn Lodge Between Olney and Ashton. Md. Via Route 37 or Georgis Ave. Extended CHICKEN, STEAK or BAKED HAM 4-COURSE DINNER $1.00 Cool, Shady Lawns Attractiv, ASHTON 122.J Point Lookout Hotel Point Lookout, Md. Sea Food Dinner. . ..$1.00 Chicken Dinner. ... .$1.25 Porch Cafe a la Carte Popular Prices Dancing—Bathing—Fishing _Capt. L. Mishtowt, M Brooke Manor Built, 1728 ASHTON, MD. Rebuilt, 1772 Special Dinner Today " $1I 5 Telephone Ashten 141. GRAY'S HILL INN Orerlooking the Potomac Formerly a vart of Mt. Vernon Luncheon Dinner Mt. Vernon Highway, or Route 1. Sce Map Tudor Hall Inn Leonardtown, Md. Regular Dinners, $1.00 Week End Guests Fishing Parties Straight Through Leonardtown Turn jeft Bevo ourt House el 88 Ingleside Inn ROCKVILLE PIKE Four Miles North of Beth NEW MANAGEMENT Chicken Dinner...$1.00 Steak and Ham Dinner, 75¢ ea. Plate Lunch.35c and 50c Large Shady Lawn hoe Pitching and Croquet Grounds ngton 216-F-12 iver. § Room Southern Me: Weekl: oklet. Route 54, 315, 318, Bo Maurice F. Castleman, P. O. Berryvi The Black Cat Leesburg, Virginia—Phone 223 Luncheon—Tea—Dinner Sunday Night Supper DUNBRACK INN Where Civilisation and Nature M BLUE RIDGE SUMMIT, PENN. Southern Cooking 53 ml. lle, Va.: LEESBURG INN LEESBURG, VA. from Washington CHICKEN and VIRGINIA HAM DINNERS OPEN 12—NOON TO 7:30 P.M. Phone 41 Toll House Tavern COLESVILLE PIKE SILVER SPRING, MARYLAND rroundings 5 Phone Lorton 3 H TARRY TAVERN FRIED CHICKEN DINNER - 5c—81.25 BREAKFAST , L Tea and Dinner Real Southern Home Cooking Fresh Vesetables From Our Own Garden Dri Rockville Pike to ]| Darnestown: turn Jefi, Phon el burg 2-F-13. Dels e GOOD DINNE! Are, of course. the “Old Tavern attraction—But you may have it served int rooms or in one of those ascinating Garden Nooks. Colonial Inn Westminster, Md. The Best $1.00 Dinner Served in Maryland in quaj traight many Gaitbe: Dinners, motor RN For _select Luncheons. Teas. and Su Morning Breakfast out 16th Btreet to District Line, TUI RIGHT one ‘mile straignt thru trafic Pem Max; 4. CoRErERD T8 Chicken Dinner, $1.00