Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1933, Page 24

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 18, 1933—PART ON E. followed by dinner. Breakfast will be ‘f,:;.“m July 17, 1898, will be held |held with Department President Henri- Material for this column must be Yearly reports were read by chair- in the State office, 1201 Sixteenth Jmm of committees. street, not later than the first mail on Wednesday preceding Sunday on which publication is desired. ‘This column will be discontinued for the Summer months after its ap- | pearance in the issue of June 25. { Owing to the illness of Mrs. J. N.| Baunders, State president, Mrs. L. B.| Castell, first vice president, over the meeting of the Board of Ma: agers Tuesday in Rock Creek Park| prior to the annual picnic of the or- ganization. | Mrs. E. J. Dowling, street northeast, State student aid| chairman, requests local associations make returns to her as soon as possible for the tickets from the benefit per- formance given at the Gordon Junior High School June 5. Wheatley. The “farewell” assembly for pupils entering junfor high school from Wheatley will be held June 21 at 1:30| pam. Mrs. Florence Rogers, supervisor | of the sixth division, will present Wheatley “W's.” a prize furnished by| the Parent-Teacher Association for| scholastic requirements and achieve-| ments in character building, as pre-| pented by Miss F. Mortimer, principal, | and her staff. The court of awards for Girl Scout Troop No. 57, under the supervision of Capt. Busan Mellichampe, sixth-grade teacher, will be held in the school June | 22 at 1 o'clock. when Miss Mortimer, chairman of district No. 1, will present the awards. 3 The final meeting of the asse was held Tuesday afternoon, when M L. B. Castell, first vice president, Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents mnd Teachers, installed the officers. | Aided by the compilation record kept gc}' Mr. G. Irwin Burneston of the at-| ndance of parents at meetings of the mssociation during the year, 12 teachers #nd 11 parents had perfect attendance d each was presented a pennant of 1 colors by Mrs. M. Burneston, smembership chairman. Those receiving wwards were as follows: Teachers, BMisses F. Mortimer, 8. Mellichampe, Curl, Gaddess, Horvath, Williams, | i Espey and Mesdames Brooks, Press, Monaghan; parents, ning, Rawlings, Russell. 2026 Lawrence | | T.| for parents. The Boy Patrol was given a luncheon Thursday by the association. They were later taken to the A. A. A, award session by Mrs. Alice Brooks, sixth grade teacher. _ The base ball team of Wheatley, in charge of Miss Agnes Motyka, teacher, has won the Northeast division cham- plonship and was presented with the gilver cup award Friday by Mrs. Alice Manning, president of the association. Under the supervis of Miss Rose Mary Easton, director, the annual play- ground circus was held Thursday. Stoddert. The following cfficers were elected: | President, Mrs. U. Carr Lostin; first vice president, Mrs. H. O. Kephart; second vice president, Miss Bianche 'awcett; secretary, Miss E. Fischer; treasurer, Mrs. Oscar Kuldell Bowen-Greenieaf. At the last meeting of the association Mrs. Saunders, State president, spoke. | e following' officers were installed: s. W. H. Hummel, president; Mrs. M. 8. Truworthy, treasurer; Mrs. M. D. Bmallwood, secretary; Mrs. H. Perron, first vice president, and Miss A, Mc- Wamara, principel, second vice presi~ dent; Mrs. Wilkerson, historian, Other Buests were Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president, and Mrs. M. W. Buell, seventh Vice president of the State Congress. Mrs. Agnes Cook, the retiring presi- dent, was presented with a past presi- dent’s pin by the association, also a besket of flowers by the teachers of the two schools. Woodridge. Officers installed by Mrs. W. B. Fry Btate secretary, at the last meeting were: President, Mrs. Robert B. Doing; first vice president, Mrs. W. B, Calvert. second vice president, Miss Abigail Whiton; third vice president, Mrs. G. Giles; secretary, Mrs. Paul 1. Neuhaus, Bnd treasurer, Mrs. R. A. Lyon. The Fetiring president, Mrs. John L. tchell, was presented with a past fresident’s pin and a pearl bracelet. A et of book ends and a letter tray were presented to Miss C. F. Bernard, prin- £ipal. Miss E. L. Kemp's kindergarten en- | tertained with songs and recitations. | rogram by the Been taught by There was also a short piano_class which has Mrs. F. X. Johnson. The annual lincheon for the teach- ers and the Executive Committee will be held June 22 under the direction of Dresided | Mrs. John M. Kane, hospitality chair- n-| man, assisted by her Special Com- mittee. The attendance picture was won by Mrs. E. L. Kemp's kindergarten. Bancroft. The last meeting of the year was held June 6. made. Mrs. J. F. Randall, who has served Reports from officers were the association as president for two | years, was presented with a past presi- dent’s pin. Miss Handy, teacher, explained the creative work done by her class. The officers were installed by Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice president, State congress. Stuart Junior High. Stuart Junior High will hold gradu- ation exercises June 21 at 2 p.m. There will be 150 graduates. Plans are being made to give them a party and dance after the exercises. Mrs. Victor Gauzza will present the girls with corsages and the boys with white carnations. Mrs. L. H. Magruder will assist. Wallach. The final meeting of the year was| held Monday, when the fifth grade pu- pils _entertained with a sketch, ““The First Flag.” The follow- ing officers were elected: President, Mrs. Beatrice Terry; vice presidents, Mrs. F. E. Simmons, Mrs. H. R. Hix, Mrs, Clara Scott; secretary, Mrs. Hurney; treas- urer,, Mrs. Louise Williams. Mrs. L. B. Castell, first vice presi- dent, State congress, addressed the as- sociation, after which she installed the officers, Miss Ella Crook, principal of the school, gave a resume of the school's actlvities during the year. ‘Whittier. The association met June 12. Mrs. C. A. Davison, corresponding secretary, who is also State publications chair- man, told about a Summer study course Yearly reports were read by chairmen of standing committees. A picnic was held June 16 in Rock Creek Park. Miss Green, principal, spoke. An Auditing Committee was ap- pointed, naming Mrs. Foote as chair- man and Mrs. Cassedy and Mrs. Hansen on the committee. Miss Demarest’s morning class won the attendance prize. Mrs. Deane's room had a mothers’ tea May 24. A farewell party will be given by the association to the children in Miss Jackson's and Mrs. Deane's rooms who will go to junior high school. Mrs. M. W. Buell, State vice president, installed the following officers: Pavay, president; Mrs. Stitt, first vice president; Miss Michaelson, teacher, second vice president; Mrs. Cassedy, recording secretary; Mrs. Davison, cor- responding secretary; Mrs. Jones, treas- urer. Truesdell. will be held in the school Monday at 1:30 pm. Brookland-Bunker Hill-Noyes. At the last meeting of the association a short business meeting was conducted by Mrs. G. Nevitt, president. Mrs. Ralph Hoagland, acting ways and means chairman, announced a silver tea, June 119, in the home of Mrs. Fred Miller, 1001 Irving street northeast, 2 to 4 p.m. The patrol luncheon was held June 15 |and the “send-off” party June 21. The officers were installed by Mrs. Miner W. Buell, State vice president. | The meeting was turned over to Mrs. | Donald Kester, program chairman. Miss Mary Schaller, ex-patrol leader in Troop No. 82, Girl Scouts, gave an outline of a day in camp and what it means to her to be a Girl Scout. Misses Mildren Rinauldot and Mary Schaller gave piano selections. Harry fifth grade | historical | ing program A, 372d Infantry, at the en- campment was published by headquarters this week. The training obiectlve, according to the program, will be to maintain the unit in con- dition to function effectively at exist- ing stren without further training when_called upon in emergencies by the Federal authorities, and to pro- vide & sufficiently trained force capa- ble of rapid expansion to war strength which, with the minimum delay, can be employed in time of war as an effective exponent of the Army of the United States. 1t also provides that during the field training period only a minimum of time each day will be devoted to close order drill; short periods each day for disciplinary purposes. Special em- | phasis is to be given musketry. Squad | leaders will be given exercises in range | estimation, target designation and the use of landscape or fleld targets. Exercises in defense against chemi- cal warfare will be arranged, as well as defense against a low-flying aircraft. | The unit also will be trained in the fundamental steps of combat firing. Exercises and problems in reconnais- sance, scouting and patrolling, the reading and use of the map, practical orientation, security, offense and de- fense will given. Special stress will be -ilven combat exercises. The allotments of total time is as follows: Travel, entraining and break- ing camp, 10 hours; scouting and pa- | trolling, five hours; combat exercises, eight hours; musketry and combat fir- ing, six hours; tactical exercises, six | hours; anti-aircraft combat formation and concealment. two hours; service of administration, intelligence, communi- | cations and supply, three hours; camp sanitation, care of the sick and wound- | ed, personal and social hygiene, two hours; marches, march discipline, five | hours; chemical warfare, two hours; | close order drill, two hours; bayonet exercise, four hours; extended order drill, 10 hours; shelter tent pitching, two hours; inspections, two hours; physical training exercises, three hours; ceremonies, four hours. Schools for non-commissioned offi- cers will be held dally, especially to prepare for the work of the next day. Schools for buglers, cooks and supply | sergeants will be conducted in the aft- ernoons. The clerks and office forces | will receive instruction in administra- tion. Officers’ schools will be conduct- | ed daily. | At least one formal guard mount | will be conducted, according to the program, and parades will be partici- | pated ‘in_whenever such participation will not conflict with other work. Rec- | reation also is provided for. APPROVE BIRTH CONTROL California Methodists O. K. “Scien- tific Limitation of Family.” BTOCKTON, Calif, June 17 (#).— “Scientific limitation of family” was | approved as “Christian and necessary” | in & resolution adopted by the Annusl | Conference of the California Methodist Church. | ‘The resolution, adopted last night, declared the home depended upon “en- | lightened parenthood” and called upon ministers “to avail themselves of in- formation on the subject to direct help- fully those who come to them for counsel on the subject.” Veterans of Foreign Wars Meetings This Week. Monday — Internal Revenue Post, Pythian Temple, 8 p.m. Tuesday—Military Order of the Cootles, 935 Grant place, 8 p.m. ‘Wednesday—Washington Police and Fire Rost, Hay-Adams House; Maj. Gen. Clarence R. Edwards Post, 1106 Connecticut avenue, 8 pm. Thursday—Potome Post, North- east Temple; Potomac Post Aux- iliary, Soldiers, Sallors and Ma- rines’ Club, Eleventh and L streets, 8 p.m. * Friday—Advance Post, Conti- nental Hotel; Treasury Post, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast, 8 pm. Department Comdr. O. W. Hollings- worth requests all post commanders to form their different posts in line for | the parade on Wednesday evening at Florida avenue and Fifth street morth- east at 7 o'clock. The parade will move | at 7:30. ‘The joint committee, under the lead- | ership of John Beane of The Northeast Business Men, and J. E. Fondahl of the Veterans of Foreign Wars, has arranged for representation from the Army, Navy and Marine Corps and from the U. 8. Coast Guard. The champion Veterans Overseas Band will lead the parade. Other musical units participating are the Washingion Gas Light Co.’s Band, the National Train- ing School Boys’ Band, the Costello Drum and Bugle Corps, and the Amer- ican Legion, the Alexandria American Legion Drum and Bugle Corps. Among the marching units will be the Drill Team of Job’s Daughters and a unit of De Molay Boys. The Woodmen of the World will be represented by a drill team and there will be a men's, boys’ and a girls’ team from the Wood- men of America, while the National Guard will be represented by a company of local engineers and the Searchlight Battery of the 260th Coast Artillery. Merchants in Northeast Washington and many business houses in other sec- tions of the city will be represented by floats in the commercial division of the parade. Business houses desiring to enter floats or cars should contact John Beane of the Northeast Business Men's Association. The parade will move over the fol- lowing route: Form in Union Market, move south on Fifth to K street, east on K and Florida avenue to Twelfth street, south on Thirteenth to H street, west on H street to Fourth street, south g: g‘ounh street to E street and dis- nd. The pdrade will inaugurate the annual convention which is scheduled for the W. Scott, scoutmaster, Troop No. 82, | . Boy Scouts, was guest of the association and had Danton Mason, member of the staff, tell what is expected of a boy to be a good Scout and also an outline of Summer activities already planned. Miss MacNell’s room won the attend- ance banner. District National Guard ision, whic! militia of this city and the States of Maryland and Virg and part of Pennsylvania, is undergoing treatment #t Mount Alto Hospital. A general order has been issued by rigade headquarters stating that action _been taken to eliminate from the National Guard all personnel which has fbeen reported as drawing a pensicn, dis- | ‘@bility allowance, etc., or to have such | @ersonnel surrender such allowances | during their service in the National Guard during the fiscal year 1934, Commanding officers have been ordered fo take the necessary themselves that membe: e Na- tional Guard whose names appear on pay rolls or pay vouchers are not draw- | anz pensions, disability allowance, dis- ebllity compensation or retired pay drom the Government of the United States, and have been ordered to attdch 1o the pay roll certifying to the fact, The following Coast Artillery officers | were ordered to Baltimore in connection | with the artillery celebration there: Maj. Walter W. Burns, regimental co: mander; Lieut. R. Fate, Headquarter? Detachment and Combat Train; Lieut A. B. C. Graves, Batter: Medical Department Detach- Corp! 221st red honor- m to accept been ordered to the ical Depart- ingineers; Pvt mpany E, 121st ‘W. Cowherd, Samuel H son, all of C.m; on account with the per- James M. eligible list for ap- second lieutenants of Coast Artillery Corp. James M who made & perc examinations; S Battery C. 882 xis H. Mil A. Bartelt Carl Sa James H. Heizer, Bat These men will ren ble list for a | any vacanci Votava, Battery E, ntage of 90.3 in the W. C. Jourdan, jr., Class, Mor- Pvt. John First Sergt. 3; Sergt. 9.9 Pv e year, and commissioned grades in the battzlion will be filled by selections in the er of their stand- ing at the examinstion The following have been ordered transferred from the reserve to the @stive lists of their respective units: Pvt. Titus B. Snoddy, Battery A 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. John W Leon, Battery C, 260th Coast Artillery; Pvt. George C. Prentiss, Headquarters Detachment and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery. The following have been ordered transferred from the active to the re- serve lists of their respective organiza- tions for the reasons stated: Temporary removal from the city— Pvt. Allen Bennett, Battery A. Business interference with the per- ! formance of military duty—Pvt. Pred D. Walter, Battery C, 260th Coast Ar- tillery: Pvt. David Tasciotti, Head- quarters Detachment and Combat Train, 260th Coast Artillery. Capt. Caesar R. Roberts, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, U. 8. Army, who has been on duty here as instructor of local Guard units, has been ordered to pro- ceed to Camp Holabird, Md., to report Of Move-ment on the part of Bus-ter. Bus-ter is re-ced-ing from his Bath With all pos-si-ble Speed. Let us not, how-ever, judge Bus-ter Too Harsh-ly. He does not mind be- ing a Clean Dog-gy. Ob, nol It is the Ter-ri-ble Sosj For Bus-ter’s skin is tender. Now “Sen-Geant’s Skrr-FLea Soar” is Kind to the Ep-i-derm-is. How-ever. It is Sters with Fless. It kills Them. So Does “SERGEANT’s Sxir-FLEA » If you will see that Bus-ter uses these Can-ine_Cos-met-ics, he will be @ vast-ly Hap-pi-er and more Charm- ing Com-pan-ion. SenceANT'S Sxir-FLEA SoAP and Powper will kill your dog’s fleas quickly. Sold everywhere. ‘Write for free copy of famous SERGEANT'S Do Book on care of dogs and treatment of | diseases. IT'S FREE, | POLK MILLER PRODUCTS CORP. | 1.600 W.Breadst. Richmond, Virginia. NO MORE WASHBOARD WASH THE Only_at Jordan’s can you get this $99.50 2-Tub ELECTRIC WASHER & DRYER Washes and dries a full tub of of clothes in 7 minutes, ready for the line. No belts, no pulleys, no wringer — no bro buttons, no torn clothes, no pinched fingers. Full size tubs — General Electric motor. Come In { Today JORDAN'S QUICK WAY NATIONALLY Famous Make 'S COMPLETE 13th remainder of Wednesday, and Thursday | and Friday evenings at the Stuart| Junior High School. 3 e | s ‘The bingo party of Federal Pasf which | was to be held June 9 was postponed to June 26 at § o'clock at Thomas| Circle Club, 1326 Massachusetts avenue. The meeting of the Washington Police ; and Firemen Post was held st the St. Aloysious Club June 8. The post voted to meet at the Hay-Adams House, 800 Sixteenth street, on the second and third Wednesdays of each month. The National City Fair Committee made a report. Gov. Pinchot has given his permission to allow the Penn- sylvania State Motorcycle Highway Pa- | trol Stunt Team to take part. More than 20 bands will participate. The Agriculture Department will have on exhibition two bulls that will compete | for the world championship at the | | Century of Progress Fair in Chicago. [ The National City Fair Committee | has operred an office in the Albee Building. | ‘The post took under consideration a request that the Fire Department Band become a part of the post. It was voted that any member of the organiza- tion not eligible for membership in the | Veterans of Foreign Wars be made an honorary member. Department Comdr. Hollingsworth later obligated 50 firemen | and police. | National Capital Post met in Pythian | Temple Tuesday evening, with Comdr. | Galpin_presiding. Two new members were obligated. Patrick J. Callen, de- gnmmt commander of the Spanish | ar Veterans, made an address. | The next meeting of Advance Post | will be held June 27. At the last meet- ing Vice Comdr. Forrester presided. | At the last meeting of Treasury Post, | held at Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, Kleventh and L streets, with Comdr. Bladen presiding, several new members were obligated. Department Comdr. Hollingsworth was a guest. Chief of Staff Katherine Lawson, with the assistance of the officers of National | Capital Post Auxiliary, installed the newly organized Treasury Post Auxil- | lary, at the Soldiers, Sailors and Ma- | rines’ Club June 9. She is making an effort to Im an auxiliary department in the Disf of Columbia. National Capital Auxiliary met in | Pythian Temple Tuesday evening, with President Morana presiding. A bingo party was held. A caravan of Cootles and their friends went to Herald Harbor yesterday on an A game of base ball plsyed The “Reliable” Electric Refrigerator o4 7 sq. ft. shelf area. Porcelain finish. Width—24 inches. Height—491 inches. Depth—191/ inches. Two trays with 42-cube capacity. [5cents and G A DAY served today. An Executive Committee meeting was held at the home of Cootle Heise last Tuesday, when plans were discussed for & moonlight boat excursion, picnic and barbeque and & cruise on the Potomac for members only. The moonlight trip has been set for July 20, while the picnic is planned for July 4. The next meeting will be June 20 at 935 Grant place. Front Line Auxiliary met . Monday night at the home of Mrs. Irene Colston. The next meeting will be a social meet- ing at the home of Mrs. Fuschini, 5208 Fourth street, June 26. The Washington Police and Fire Auxiliary held an entertainment at Naval Hospital. The time and place | of the meetings of this auxiliary have been changed to second and third Wed- nesday of each month at the Hny-‘ Adams House. Spanish War Veterans Meetings This Week. CAMPS. Monday, 7 pm., Col. John Jacob Astor, Stanley Hall, United States Soldiers’ Home. Wednesday, 8 pm. Gen. Ma Emmet Urell, Pythian Temple. Friday, 8 pm., Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Pythian Temple. AUXILIARIES. Monday, 8 pm, Admiral George Dewey Naval, Northeast Masonic Temple. Wednesday, 8 p.m. Gen. Emmet_ Urell, Pythian Temple. Friday, 8 pm., Gen. Nelson A. Miles, Pythian Temple. M. The annual excursion to Marshall Hall to commemorate the surrender of Santiago de Cuba to the United States (:m TRAVEL TInformation Reservations for all airline destinations EASTERN AIR TRANSPORT SYSTEM 808 15th Street, N.W. (National 7161) Washington Airport (National 3646) WASHINGTON-NEW YORK EVERY HOUR ON THE HOUR Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp. June 9 with Comdr. Nelson B. Durfee presiding, mustered Willlam E. Hamil- | | ton, Company I, 20th United States In- fantry, into active membership. | Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary was presided over by President Mrs. H. R. Titlow and received the transfer of | Janet Sikken from Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary No. 8 and elected her to mem- bership. Election of delegates to the | national encampment, which will be held in Los Angeles, Calif., will be held tomorrow evening. Col. James 8. Petit Auxiliary met | Monday evening with President Lilian Copley presiding. Secretary Maude Fudge and Musician Katherine Teague | were insfalled by National Treasurer Carrie E. Nolan. Col. James S. Pettit Auxiliary met June 6 with President Bessie Maddox presiding. Announcement was made of a bingo party at the home of Mrs. Josephine Jenkins, 327 East Capitol street, next Tuesday evening. Ao { Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary met with President Gretta W. Ludwig pre- | |siding. It was announced election | of delegates to the national encamp- ment to be held in Los Angeles, Calif., will be held at the meeting this week. The Council of Administratién was BRA | be held in Petersburg, etta B. Epps presiding. The depart- ‘ment president with her staff pald an- nual visitations to the following ausil- faries: Eva Allensworth, Washington, D. C.; Lieut. Col. Allen Allensworth, Baltimore, M Virginia Berry, Wash- ington, D. C.. Willlam A. Hawkins, Richmond, Va.: Col. Charles Young, Portsmouth. Va.; Alice Roosevelt Petersburg. Va.. and National Auxiliary, Norfolk, Va. The annual encampment of the Department of the Potomac will and 4. i The yellow group of the department “l:loi“ gave ldlelhl ith Anna M. Rhea, chairman, and the red uj ve & tea and musicale -with mhn b':Xyrm chairman. The monetary contest be- tween the yellow and red groups closed with & program at the Y. W. C. A with the red group as winner. The camps and auxiliaries participated in the joint Memorial day services held at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church. under the auspices of the veterans' organization. Eva Allensworth Auxiliary held a successful whist tournament. The aux- iliary massed colors at Mount St. Al- bans, under the auspices of the Military Order of the World War. President Amand~. McCloud of the auxiliary and her officers paid a fraternal visit w Rear Admiral Charles Thomas Camp. 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