Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1936, Page 38

D8 L. G. VOGT HEADS VETERANS' GROUP Chosen State Commander of District by 29th Division Association. Members of Washington Post, No. 29, comprising the District of Colum- bia delegation to the annual conven- tion of the 29th (Blue and Gray) Division Association, in Norfolk, Va., met in caucus before the national election session and selected Louis C. Vogt as State commander for the District of Columbia. Mr. Vogt is a charter member and one of the or- ganizers of the local post. Maurice P. McGrath, a member of Washington Post and for the past four years service officer for the na- tional organization, was re-elected. Mr. McGrath was awarded a citation by the national body in session at Norfolk, in recognition of his efforts in the representation of the associa- tion in Washington throughout the fight for payment of adjusted com- Ppensation certificates. The Washington delegation turned Tuesday from Norfolk. The new national commander for the 29t Division Association is Col. Charles B. Borland, chief of police and director of public safety of Nor- folk. Howard J. Lepper, New Jersey, was elected for the seventh consecu- tive time as national adjutant. Wil- liam H. Fitchett, a member of the 1936 Reunion Committee, was elected finance officer. Other national offi- cers are Charles Tucker, sergeant-at- arms; Peter Stone, judge advocate; John A. Cutchins, historian; Michael J. Corr, chaplain. Commanders for State delegations: Virginia, Thomas Daniel Boone; Maryland, Charles J. re- Peters; New Jersey, George Ziegler; at | large, R. A. Wadsworth of North Carolina. Executive committeemen for the District of Columbia selected were J. Fred Chase, Edwin E. Mc- Gowan and Russell P. Freeman. The District of Columbia Daughters of the American Revolution, on Tues- day will participate in the annual Navy day exercises at the John Paul Jones statue, under the auspices of the military order of the World War. Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig will place | a wreath on the statue. The Natoinal Society will be represented by Mrs. Vinton Earl Sisson, national chairman | Schrom, chief engineer of fhe Fire | old lady. of the National Defense Through Patriotic Education Committee. William D. Leetch and Mrs. T. Frank- lin Stewart will form the color guard. The State Officers Club held the annual dinner at the Mayflower Hotel. Miss Lillian Chenoweth, president and 10th Cavalry History Fort Myer Troop Has Created Colorful Background Through Years. . By Malinche Macevoy. OR the first time since the Machine Gun Troop of the 10th Cavalry has been stationed at Fort Myer its members were attached to the 3d Cavalry when it left the post recently to make a six- day march, terminating at Fort Meade, Md. There were six days of regimental maneuvers, in which the Machine Gun Troop of the 10th Cav~ alry took part. This was followed by another six-day corps area maneuver. The troop together with the 3d Cav- alry and 16th Field Artillery units have now returned to the post in Virginia for routine duty. The World War has without doubt received the credit for the develop- ment of machine gunnery. But from a historical standpoint six years be- fore this war, during the 1908 train- ing season in the Philippines, the Machine Gun Platoon of the 10th Cavalry demonstrated the practi- cability of direct overhead and in- direct machine-gun fire. This work of the 10th Cavalry Machine Gun Platoon was discussed and printed in service journals from England to Australia. And there are perhaps very few persons who know that this same 10th Cavalry Machine Gun group is right here in the vicinity of the District of Columbia. This troop also furnishes the fa- miliar escort for the distinguished visitors who are guests of the com- manding officer at the famous exhibi- tion rides held every Winter in the riding hall. Readers can picture in their minds that colorful array of perfectly matched chestnut horses, their riders each carrying an upright staff with a gay yellow and red pen- | nant flying from its top. They await | the firing of the required number of salutes which announce the visitor's arrival on the post, the number de- pending upon the visitor's rank. The guest is then escorted to the com- manding officer's quarters and later to the riding hall. Martial music is in the air as spectators within the hall witness the h Page.) (Continued From Seve ner Melvin C, Hazen, Charles E. Department; D. C. Federation of Women's Clubs; Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, honorary member of the auxiliary; Miss Mattie | Gibson, superintendent of Children’s Hospital, and her co-workers, Mrs. M. Tabb, Mrs. Berlin Brann and Miss G. News of Local Clubs Fire Marshal Lauber, | Mrs. | Mrs. Lloyd Biddle, president of the | THE SUNDAY 1 opening_ of the huge doors, through them trots the escort, led by the troop commander, mounted on one of the most beautiful thoroughbred horses from the hunting country of Northern Virginia. They swing around the hall at a brisk trot, hoofs tracking and scattering freshly rolled tanbark, leather creaking and chains jingling pleasantly. When they arrive at the opposite | side of the hall the officer in the lead makes a sharp turn and rides toward the center of the hall, facing the commanding officer’s box. The escort lines up in back of him. Almost im- mediately an impressive-looking car makes its appearance, circles the hall and stops in front of the commanding officer’s box to permit its occupants to alight, and as quickly disappears. ‘The honor guest and the command- ing officer walk up and down inspect- ing the escort, and then take their seats in the box. A command, a | swishing sound, & flash of yellow and ‘red as the pennants dip in salute to | the visitor and his host. The troop | officer’s bare saber gleams as he holds it forward in salute. A second com- | | mand, the same old swishing sound | and flash of pennants and they are | replaced in the stirrup boots. A third command and the escort trots out of the hall to await another “Friday | ride,” of which they form an integral and colorful part. The 10th Cavalry has always been part of the Old Army, the Indian- fighting Army that conquered the | West and made its subsequent de- velopment possible. Its guidons are | encircled with the traditions of early | days and stories of the old frontier | are still told by some of its veteran | members, | outstanding among the American forces in France, spent several years of their early military lives with the | 10th Horse, they are Gens. John J. | Pershing, commander in chief of the | American Expeditionary Forces in France, and Maj. Gen. James G. | Harbord. street for flling of baskets for Thanks- giving for a needy family and send- ing 8 Thanksgiving greeting to some | | Phil Sheridan Women's Relief Corps, No. 12, Auxiliary to the G. A. R., met | at the home of Mrs. Hattie Canada, | 924 K street. The president, Mrs. May Parker, presided. Mrs. Helen Pitney was elected to STAR, 0. A.V.CONVENTION |SCHEDULED JAN. 16 Two generals, probably the most | WASHINGTON, D. Dr. C. H. Anderson An- nounces Meeting to Be Held in District Building. Dr. C. H. Anderson, commander District of Columbia Department, Dis- abled American Veterans, announced last week the annual convention will be held January 16 in the board room, District Building. The annual dinner will be held Jan- uary 18 at the National Press Club. Plans and policies of the newly es- tablished employment service were explained by Mahlon C. Ward, nation- al employment chairman, at a meeting of the District of Columbia Depart- ment Executive Committee at the Dis- trict Building last week, National Comdr. M. Froome Bar- bour will be the speaker at the Armi- stice day ceremony at the National Cathedral. Special invitation to all disabled veterans, On the afternoon of Armistice day Comdr. Barbour will lay a wreath at Arlington on the Tomb of the Un- known Soldier in the name of the na- tional organization, while Mrs. Marie Anderson of this city will place a wreath in the name of the Ladies’ Auxiliary. There will also be depos- ited a wreath by the officers of the Sons of D. A. V. in Washington. .Arrangements have been completed for a joint meeting of local chapters under the auspices of the Federal Chapter at the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club the evening of Novem- ber 9. The principal speaker will be National Comdr. Barbour. At the last meeting of the Ace- | Rasmussen Chapter a number of new committeemen were named to inten- | sify the membership drive now being conducted under the auspices of the chapter, Rea Chapter will meet next Thurs- | day evening at the Moose Hall with | Comdr, Howard Starr presiding. EIGHT AND FORTY. Mrs., Bess Faine was installed as le chapeau of D. C. Salon No. 14, La | Boutique des Huit Chapeaux et Qunr-l | ante Femmes at the last meeting at | the Washington Hotel. Mrs. Dorothy | B. Harper, le chapeau national passe, | conducted the exercises, The new officers are: Les demi chapeaux. Mrs. | Helen McCabe and Miss Marie Lueb- | kert: l'archiviste, Mrs. Virginia Me- Carthy; la surintendante, Miss Anne | Nevitt; la concierge, Mrs. Edith Land- voigt; l'aumonier, Mrs. Anna Elliott; membership. la secretaire-cassiere, Miss Mabel F. C., OCTOBER 25, 1936—PART TWO. SUNDAY CROSS-WORD PUZZLE ACROSS. 1. Pattern. 6. Atoms having valences of eight. \ Yesterdays. Mature. Ammonia compound. Evening party. Unit of length. An Hawaiian veranda. Endures. Pertaining to mental Ppowers. . Quotient of a unit di- vided by 30. Orient. . Expires. . Salutation. . Rational. . Company of soldiers. . Lug. . Colonist. . Tropical food plant. 43. Single thing. . Mountains in Russia. 88. 89. 91. 92, 94. 95. 97. 98. 100. 12. 16. 21, 22, 23. 24, 25. 26. ‘103. 1104, 105. 107. 109. 111, Sea 114, [115. 117, {118, | 85. Small animal of Asia Minor. Biblical city: Isaiah, 0 Without veins, as a leal. ‘That thing. Differentiates. American humorist. Arranged as to duration In Egyptian symbolism the eye. Lyric poem. Porcelainware. Household servant. Maiden. Singer who produces the effect of giving color w0 vocal music. A creeping animal. Stress of voice. Azure, Attends. DOWN. 2. Siouan Indian. 3. Unconcern. 4. Implored. | 5. For fear that. 6. Willow, 7. Shape. was changed grasshopper. 9. Exist. 10. Take out. 11, Biblical word. 12. Portraying. 13. Insect. eagle. 16. Shine. being. 19. Relinquish. 120. More refined. 127. Son of Isaac. 1. Causes grains to germi- nate artificially, 8. Son of Laomedon, who 14. Pass swiftly over. | 15. Opera by Massenet. 17. Abyssinian title. 18. Relating to existence or . Tibetan priests: . Foremost. . Turkish regiment. . Egyptian goddess of motherhood. . Oscillate. . Scottish chemist and author. . A city in Illinois. 83. East Indian cedar. 84. Withered. 86. Thoroughfares, 87. Unverified reports. | 90. Residue from wine pressing. Entrances. Strewn with bearings: Her. Overbearing person. Exclamation. Distance to the bottom Cant. One spots. ‘Those produced. Authoritative decree: into a | 92. 93. 96. | o7 99. | 101, 102. 105. {106 MEETING IS HELD - BY HARDEN CANP Amendments to Constitution Are Proposed by Spanish War Veterans. Meetings This Week. Monday—Col. James S. Pettit Auxiliary, 8 p.m, Naval Lodge Hall, Tuesday—Col. James S. Pettit Camp, 8 pm., Pythian Temple. Comdr. George A. Willlams pre- sided at the last meeting of Richard J. Harden Camp, Spanish War Vete erans, Arthur B. Adams was ree instated into membership and George C. Shaw was given a transfer of membership to Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. Proposed amendments to their constitution were presented and will be acted on November'5., Department Graves Registration Officer Charles H. Appich, Depart« ment Surgeon Albert W. Evans, Qfficer of the Day William N. Barnes of Urel Camp and William D. Watts of Pettit Camp spoke. % ‘The Department Auxiliary met in Pythian Temple with Department President Esther Erhardt presiding. ‘The Gen. M. Emmet Urell Auxiliary will hold a rummage sale next Wed- nesday at 1107 Fourth street southe west, Capt. Arthelia Hill presided at the meeting of the Capitol City Fort, No. 22, Daughters of '98, and a reception was held to receive the national presi- dent of the United Spanish War Vet- erans’ Auxiliary, Distinguished guests who also greeted the national president were Past Presidents Jessie Booth Perry, Minnie R. Lenhart, Florence Clark, Marie C. Williams and Minnie Schmidt. The President’s Club will meet Wed- nesday at Childs' Restaurant, New York avenue and Fourteenth street, at 7 p.m. for djnner, The cadets of the Daughters of '98 are requested to meet at the corner of Constitution avenue and Seven- teenth street, Navy day, October 27, at noon and from there they will go to the monument of John Paul Jones to hold suitable exercises. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY Valley Forge Council was instituted Watson and Mr. A. J. Driscoll of the | | Midcity Citizens’ Association and cit- | izens’ association editor of the Wash- . ington Times, are a few of the invited Col. James McCall Chapter Will | gyests, entertain this afternoon at a silver ' ~ Ipyjtations have been extended to tea at the home of Mrs. Claude Allen | the officers and members of volun- Cook, 8 Baltimore road, Silver SPring. | teer fire department auxiliaries of | nearby Maryland and Virginia. Mrs. Continental Dames Chapter Will | jopn Virnstein will act as mistress of hold a reception honoring the State | ceremonies. regent, Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig| pembers of the auxiliary and their and the State officers, Friday, 8t the | fyiends will attend & cooking demon- e of M. Bxiwond K. B, stration Tuesday at the General Bak- ! ing Co. auditorium. State vice regent of the D. A. R., gave the address of welcome, A program was rendered. French. Laggard. Hindu deity. Disadvantages, Warding off. Seasoning. Native of Epirus. Ancient necklace of twisted wire. Father of Rameses 11, Beverage. An early king of France. Embarrass. Human trunk. Measure. Stinging insects. Island of the Cyclades. Lustrous gem. Worms, Disport. Jackrabbit. Hottentot tribe. Decade. ‘Topaz humming bird. Jutting rpck. October 19 in the Hotel Washington by the State councilor of the District of Columbia and her officers. The dee | gr]ee.s were conferred by Justice Coune cil. The following officers were installed: | Junior ex-councilor, A. Don Morecco; | associate junior ex-councilor, Miss | Edna Coe; councilor, Mrs. Edna How- | ard; associate councilor, Wilson Jones; | vice councilor, Herbert Capps; assoe | ciate vice councilor, Miss Agnes Talla« faro; guide, Mrs. Mary Smith; recorde ing secretary, Miss Virginia Reese; as- sistant recording secretary, Mrs. Mary Hild; financial secretary, Miss Lucille | Granger: treasurer, Miss Ruth Bing- |ham; inside guard, Miss Georgia Logan; outside guard, Charles Mitzell; trustee, 18 months, Susan Reese; 12 | months, Mrs. Martha Long, and 6 | months, A. Don Morecco, 120. 121, 123. 125. 126. {127, 131. 1133. 135. 138. 139. 141, 1143, 145. Jogs. Large tub. Philippine natives. Oogze. As compared with. List in detail, Boil slowly. Hackneyed. | Yawn. Seaport in Finland. | Snare. |28. Culinary herb. 30. Japanese statesman. 36. Evergreens. 38. Arabian wire money. 40. Caudal appendage. 42. Measures of paper. 44. Organ stop of two ranks of pipes. 46. Streamline curve of minimum resistance: math, 1126, Western State. 48. Garment. 11217, Three-sided figures. | 49. Wreck. 1128, Act of enumerating de- 50. Group of five things. |129. tails: obs. 51. Affected smile. 130. Assumed name, !53. Prophet. 132. German city. |55, Accord with the funda-'134. Bestowed. | mental law of a civil 136. Quick Spanish. | state. |137. Rhythm. 156. Jeered. | 140, Leather latchet. |57. Penetrates. 1142, Young hawk. | 59. Digits. 1144, Twilled worsteds. | 61. Single. | 146. Univalent aromatic rad- 62. Prafound. 1147, icals. 65. Neapolitan dance. The League of American Pen Women ' Staub. has planned a Halloween party to-| Mrs. Faine received the depart- morrow evening at the Grafton Hotel, mental ’ifl"l nn: Mrs. E. Loulxs:dw‘l;- | Members and guests are asked to wear |ren, retiring chapeau, receive e | juvenile costumes. Guest privileges. nnl‘;On;l };:‘el- H'The presltdnlll%n was A short business meeting at 8 pm. |made by Mrs. Harper. rs. Warren B becomes the national pourvoir mem- | of American ber of the 8 et 40. | 60. University—Mrs. George F. Zook, wife | _ Guests who extended greetings we: 63. of the president of the Nluonnl‘DCPlf‘-lBe_n&l LCOI:dn nI‘L :V tmtlh 64. Council of Education, spoke Tuesday | burg, District department ol e on her recent 18,000-mile trip w‘Amerl;:n lflon:xdellgfilment gn:el- Alaska. Mrs. 8. D. Shankland, first dent, Mrs. ry K. leen an( r vice president, presided. | staft of department officers; sous chef Miss Caroline Hughes, vice chair- | e chemin de fer national passe, Fr;d man of membership, presented the G. Fraser, 40 and 8; Grande Chef de | following new Tmembers: Mrs. B. V.| Gare R. J. Chaillet, Grande Chef de | Arnison, Mrs. Eugene Anderson, Mrs. | Train John McCabe, Grande Conduc- | Arthur F, Beal, Mrs. R. D. Bnrd,‘uur C. Cassard Schroth, Grande Mrs. R. B. Billington, Mrs. W. P.}l'Aumonier Frances Leonard, Grande Campbell, Mrs. Ernest Chminnon,'léaomzxsu 3 Psr:ncu 'MCSlrlhy, ;3:: Mrs. Leon C. Marshall, Mrs. O. R.| Comdr. o rgeant Jasper Mathews, Mrs. Emery Olsen, Mrs. C. Fred Money, Walter Griffith, aide to A. Park, Mrs. A. B. Potorf and Mrs, | the chef de gare; Comdr. John Nigent of Post 24, Alexandria, Va.; Island in the Mediter- ranean. . Dried plums. . Fleur-de-lis. Recess in a wall. Golden. Preached; obs, Great northern river. Formed at the foot of a mountain, Bee's defense. Observes. In no manner. Abstract conception of | being. 1149, Pertaining to bristle. |150. Anger. 151 Anticipation. |152. Symbol for tantalum. |153. British protectorate in |154. Borneo. 155, 80. Vase. |156. 81. Trifle. (157, [108. 110. 112, 113, 11186 119. 122, | 47. New Zealand parrot | | The Woman's Guil 124. 66. 67. 69. 70. Federal City Chapter will give a dinner at the Fairfax Hotel, Thursd: at 6 p.m. followed by a business meet- ing. The regent, Mrs. C. Viola Fel- lows, will preside. The Society of Mayflower Descend- ants in the District of Columbia held its annual meeting at the Sons of the American Revolution national | headquarters Tuesday. State - Gov. | Frank B, Steele gave & brief sketch | | of the business and social activities of | the fourteenth congress of the Gen- | | eral Society of Mayflower Descend- | 1. 73. 4. 76. 8. Patriots’ Memorial Chapter will meet November 10 at the home of Mrs. Alexander G. Hamilton, 7615 Fourteenth street. 148. Mrs. Anita Speers, executive secre- | | : ants in Plymouth last month. Miss tary of the West Virginia RUmSseyan | npyyoaret I, Fraser, delegate from the | | General Society to the American | Society, spoke at the October meeting on the 150th anniversary celebration of the first public exhibition of the steamboat to be held next year in London. d | Continental Chapter will entertain fn honor of the State officers at a | tea and reception at the home of Miss | Evelyn L. Yeomans, 3740 McKinley | street, November 15. Miss Alexander and Miss Beer assisted by Miss Ed- mands and Mrs. Middleton entertained ihe chapter at the October meeting. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter met at the home of Mrs. Marion S. Alley, 9408 Georgia avenue, Silver Spring, Md. The regent, Miss Marie E. Rice, | presided. | A Halloween costume party and | dance will be held at the Hayloft, | 1326 Masachusetts avenue, October 31. | The party is for the members and | their husbands or escorts. The next meeting will be held No- vember 10 at the apartment of Mrs. Lewis B. Rhodes in the Chastleton | Hotel. Mrs, Geoffrey Creyke, State | chairman of the Magazine Committee | will speak. Descendants of '76 Chapter met at | the home of Mrs. Holland W. Jenks in Chevy Chase, with Mrs. Maude Goll and Mrs. Frederick F. Schondau as | assisting hostesses. The regent, Miss | Anne B. Coons, presided. ‘The chapter will observe its twenty- seventh anniversary with a tea No- vember 7 at the home of Mrs. Clyde M. Hamblin in honor of the State officers and the delegated body. Martha Washington Chapter met at | the Battery Park Club House. | tribute to the late Mrs. Julien West Pollard was given by the chaplain, Mrs. Abbie C. Spray. The President Monroe Chapter met October 13 at the home of Mrs. Z. Lewis Dalby, 1615 Longfellow street. Miss Laura: V. Ruff, regent, presided. The following officers spoke: Mrs. Ed- gar F. Puryear, national chairman of the D. A, R. Magazine Committee; Mrs. Geoffrey Creyke, state chairman of the Magazine Committee; Miss Lu- ella Chase, regent of the Susan Re- vier Hetzell Chapter, D. C. Louisa Adams Chapter met at the ‘Willard Hotel October 13, the regent, Mrs. Ellen C. Callicott, presiding. The hostesses were Miss Ella Purdy, Mrs. Cora Drake and Miss Delia Pat- ten. Potomac Chapter met at the home of the regent, Mrs. Harry H. Thomp- son, 3004 Ordway street, with Mrs. Merton E. Twogood, Mrs. Lawrence H. Quirollo and Mrs, Frank Westbrook assisting as hostesses. Mrs. Charles Carroll Haig, State regent, was the guest of honor. Mrs. Roy C. Bowker and Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, State chairman and_vice chair- man, respectively, for the Approved Schools Committee, spoke. The Col. John Donelson Chapter of the Nationagl Society met at the Coalition of Patriotic, Civic and Pra- ternal Societies, gave & resume of the recent activities of the coalition to the congress. Maurice M. Thatcher, former mem- | ber of Congress, gave & travel talk. The following officers were elected: Governor. Frank B. Steele; deputy governor, Harold R. Smalley; captain, Robert F. Wood; elder, Mrs. Harry Smith; secretary, Mrs. Brinkley E. Callicott; assistant secretary, Miss Frances Henckels; treasurer, C. Leon- ard Brown; historian, Mrs. Gaius M. Brumbaugh; librarian, Miss M. Sarah Sutherland; assistants, Mrs. Warren E. Emley, Miss Margaret I. Fraser,| Mrs. Edith Gray, Mrs. H. C. Mc- Conaughy, F. M. Newbury, Mrs. Bertha E. Robertson and Miss Myrtle N. Schellenger. A meeting of the Board of Assist- ants will be held November 4. The Capitol Hill History Club met Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ray- mond V. Root, with Mrs. Jason Water- man assistant hostess. A paper on Wales was read by Mrs. Austin and one on King Edward VIII by Mrs. Moyer. Roll call was quotations from Shakespeare. - Guests were Miss Graham, from Pittsburgh, and Mrs. J. G. Berkam of Wisconsin. Next meeting will be with Mrs. Foltz, Cherrydale, Va., with Mrs. Elliot assisting. William B. Cushing Auxiliary, No. 4, Sons of Union Veterans of the Civil War, met at the Washington Loan & Trust Building. The president, Mrs. Sophie Bergner, presided. The following officers were elected: A | president, Mrs. Carolyn Lillie; vice president, Mrs. Solt; chaplain, Miss Emily Lillie; guide, Miss Margaret Rhodes; assistant guide, Miss Eulalia Solt; patriotic instructor, Miss Helen Gates; first color bearer, Mrs. Rosalie Shelton; second color bearer, Mrs. Gretchen Cadwallader; inside guard, Mrs. Jennie Aleider; outside guard, Mrs. Mary Holt; treasurer, Mrs. Mabel Gates; press correspondent, Mrs. B. M. MacLeod; counsel members, Mrs. Sophie Bergner, Mrs. May Watts, Miss Helen Downing. ‘The officers will be installed No- vember 6 at the Washington Loan & Trust Building. The Skylights of History, Junior Club, No. 1, sponsored by the Woman's Relief Corps, Department of Potomac, met at the home of Miss Virginia Burgess, captain of the colors, 2913 Twenty-ninth street, October . 16. President Mary Adelaide Everett pre- sided, assisted by the director, Miss Mary A. Howarth, and the adviser, Mrs, B. Brown. Miss Linda Lou Burgess, a new member, was introduced. During the convention meeting of the Woman’s Relief Corps this club home of its recording secretary, Mrs. D. L. Parkhurst, Norwood drive, Chevy Chase, Md, A Frank Sanderson. Mrs. George B. Woods, wife of the dean of the College of Liberal Arts, announced Ethel Arms would review her book, “Nancy Shippen, Her Jour- nal Book,” at the Book Review Club, | | November 12, at 11 a.m. at the home of Mrs. Frank W. Lathrop, 4425 Low- | ell street. { The hostesses for luncheon which followed the meeting were Mrs. Frank | W. Ballou, Mrs. John Bentley, Mrs. | Warren E. Emley, Mrs. W. M. Gewehr, | Mrs. Ernest Griffith, wife of the dean of the Graduate School; Mrs. Fred- | |erick B. Harris, Mrs. Arthur C. Houghton and Mrs. Delos O. Kins- | | man. The Columbia Heights Art Club met with Mrs. 8. W. Morris and Mrs. Dudley Bright at their home on Ken- nedy street. Mrs. Mahlon A. Winter, the president, presided. ‘The papers reviewed were: “Life of Rembrant,” by Van Loon, by Mrs. Croissant, and “Dutch Home Life,” by Mrs. Tracy. Mrs. Raleigh Gilchrist was a guest. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be with Mrs. G. L. Peckham. The National Board of the Society of Daughters of Founders and Patriots of America will meet tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. at national headquarters, 1828 I street, with the national president, Mrs. Thaddeus M. Jones, presiding. The District of Columbia League of ‘Women Voters held a board meeting at the Brookings Institute on October 16. Mrs. William Kittle, president, an- nounced a joint meeting of the boards of the District League, the Virginia League and the Baltimore League at 2 luncheon meeting November 20. The topics to be discussed will be national representation for the District of Co- lumbia, the Juvenile Court bill, the 40-hour bill for woman workers in the District of Columbia and the Sisson bill providing for the repeal of the red rider. Mrs. Pearl B. Klein, chairman of the department of government and the legal status of women, announced & meeting will be held at her home, 3000 Connecticut avenue, November 2, at 8pm. Mrs. Henry Chalmers, chairman of the Department of Government and Foreign Policy, announced a meeting at her home, 5335 Forty-third street, November 4 at 2:30 p.m. Meetings during the year will be held on the first and third Wednesdays of each month at 2:30 pm. “Domestic Policies Affecting International Rela- tions” will be the general subject to be considered by the department. Mrs. Gordon Wagenet, chairman of the Department of Government and Child Welfare, outlined the work of her department for 1936-7. - The child welfare meetings will be held at the Women’s City Club at 12 i | len, | for whom the post has been named. | |of the Department of Government Miss Agnes Sheets of the same Ameri- can Legion Post and Comdr. and| Mrs. R. E. Hanson of the United States Navy. A review of the child welfare pro- gram was given by Chairman Harper. e Catholic War Veterans. The Father Francis J. Hurney Post, Catholic War Veterans, Thomas Cul- commander, on November 11, | from 8:30 to 1 a.m., will hold a bingo party and dance in the Knights of Columbus Club. The proceeds will be used to establish a scholarship at the Immaculate Conception Academy in memory of the late Father Hurpey, Personnel” will be the subject for dis- cussion. Mrs. John Allen Morgan, chairman and Economic Welfare, reported Mrs. J. C. McCaskill, subchairman on liv- ing costs, will start the year's work in the department with a study of co- operatives. ‘Mrs, Edward Chapin, chairman of the Department of Government and Education, reported her department will take up specific problems in school administration in the District of Columbia public schools. The Woman's Club of Chevy Chase— The international relations section will meet at 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at All Saints Church. Mrs. Edward L. Smead will report current events, Mrs. George Winchester Stone will give a travel talk on Mexico, and Mrs. C. Dwight Curtiss and Mrs. Wright Clark will discuss the background of the Spanish revolution. The nature section will leave Chevy Chase Circle at 10 o'clock Thursday for a walk in Rock Creek Park. Don- ald Edward McHenry of the National Park Service will explain plant and animal life seen in-the park. The Business and Professional Wom- en’s Club will be addressed tomorrow evening by Mrs. Carol Willis Hyatt, national publicity chairman, at 6:30 o'clock at the Burlington Hotel. Other distinguished guests include Miss Ann Gillis of the Columbia Broadcasting System and Miss Mary Hornadsy, president of the Washing- ton Newspaper Women's Club. The North Beach Women’s Club met at the home of Mrs. C. E. Casassa. The president, Mrs. Michel Lane, pre- sided. Mrs. Walter Redrow gave a resume of a 3,000-mile automobile trip to the West Coast. Mrs, C. E. Casassa spoke of “Circling the United States in & Ford” Also Mrs. Grace Ryan told of the trip to Bermuda. The club was host Tuesday to the fourth district of the Maryland Fed- eration of Women's Clubs at the Furhman Studios. The president, Mrs. John C. Shaw, presided. Mrs. Charles ©O. Appleman was the guest speaker. 82. Lard: Latin. Delta Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, met at the home of Sophia Birckhead. The following new officers were in- stalled: President, Lydia Monagha: vice president, Glow Keys; con sponding secretary, Aileen Frowd; recording secretary, Gladys Herberson; treasurer, Margaret O’Leary; sergeant at arms, Margaret Abel; custodian of property, Helen Fennell, and histo- rian and reporter, Irene Edwards. ‘Two surprise “showers” have been held this month in honor of Dorothy | Smith and Belle Coleman, both of | whom were to be married in October. The annual founders’ day banquet of Beta.Mu National Sorority was held Monday at the Wardman Park Hotel. Toastmistress was Miss Claire Cal- laghan. chapter related outstanding events of the past year of her chapter. Installation of new grand council officers was held as follows: Miss Frances Weadon, president; Miss Claire Callaghan, vice president; Miss Mary Alexander, recording sec- retary; Mrs. Myra Prather, treasurer; Miss Janice Talbert, auditor; Miss Shirley Major, corresponding secre- tary; Miss Clarissa Collier, sergeant at arms and Miss Elizabeth Murr, his- torian. Beta Chapter of Delta Alpha Sorority met October 20 at the home of Miss Katherine Fowler and was presided over by the president, Miss Kathryn Cunningham. Following the inspec- tion meeting, during which the na- tional president, Miss Elizabeth Beach, visited the chapter, all inactive mem- bers, who were especially invited guests were entertained at a reunion party. Among the inactive mémbers present were Mrs. Martha Preston, Mrs, Helen Meade Roberts, Mrs. Vir- ginja Rae Rice, Miss Betty Angerman, Mrs. Florence Mason and Mrs. Thelma Bowers. Theta Chapter of Chi Sigma Sorority will have & “rush” cocktail party at the home of the president, Miss Eileen Hays, 3100 Connecticut avenue, today at 4 o'clock. Installation of officers of the Non- Academic Pan Hellenic Association was held Monday night at the Occi- dental Hotel, as follows: President, Marguerite Throckmorton of Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority; first vice president, Dorothy Gardner of Sigma Epsilon_Sorority; second vice dent, Peggy Connor of Sigma Phi Gamma Sorority; treasurer, Mrs. Lil- lian Walters of Tau Beta Phi Sorority; corresponding and recording secretary, Helen Harris of Phi Beta Psi Sorority; publicity editor and historian, Wini- A representative from each | Eighteen conferences compose the 1936-37 inactive training schedule of the 320th Infantry, commanded by ‘Crnnon, a Regulary Army officer, on | duty at District Reserve headquarters, is the unit instructor. ‘The remaining schedule is as follows: | November 10, map reading and a train- | ing film by Lieut. W. S.Stanley; Novem- | ber 17, combat orders and a map prob- lem by Capt C. L. Johnson; December 1, Infantry brigade (reinforced) in at- tack, principles of offensive combat, order by Lieut. Col. J. V. Richards; December 15, combat intelligence and January 5, 1937, Infantry regiment in attack and map problem by Lieut. Col. J. B. Jones; January 19, Artillery sup- port of Infantry in attack by Maj. P. T. Vance; February 2, combat prin- ciples and the machine gun platoon by Capt. J. L. Brewrink and Lieut. D. Rosenfeld; February 16, Infantry bat- talion in attack and map problem by Lieut. Col. F. A. Lvingstone; March 2, tank support in attack and an il- lustrative problem portraying a tank platoon in support of Infantry bate talion in attack; March 16, organiza- tion and duties of unit staffs by Lieut. | Col. C. P. Kerr; Apsil 6, rifle com- pany and platoon in attack by Maj. H. H. Ruggles; April 20, the pursuit and map problem by Maj. V. H. Dent; May 4, signal communications within the regiment and a training film on that subject by Capt. A. Skarry; May 18, Infantry regiment in defense and an illustrative problem depicting an In- fantry battalion in defense by Lieut. Col. A. L. Barrows. The concluding conference of the 1936-37 season will Col. William H. England. Col. D. B.| organization and armament of brigade | and development phase and brigade | map problem by Capt. N. Bennett; | Organized Reserves | be held on June 1, 1937, at which Col. | England, the commanding officer of | the regiment, and Col. Crafton, unit instructor, ing the preparation for the Summer's (1937) training camp. The annual regimental banquet will be held June 15, 1937. Reserve quartermasters will meet tomorrow evening. Col. J. E. Barzyn- ski will discuss supply and logistics —2d Army and 6th Corps in Michi- gan. The Philippine national defense act will be discussed by Capt. E. M. Caffey the same evening. The con- duct of instruction in camp and the 1936 tactical exercise (harbor de- fense) at Fort Monroe, Va., this past Summer will be the subject of the Coast Artillery meeting Tuesday eve- ning. The Military Intelligence De- partment conference is Wednesday evening. In addition to their Regular Army A. | duties in the War Department, Lieut. Col. Wilmot A. Danielson, Maj. Sam- uel L. McCrosky, Maj. Clarence C. Park, Capt. George E. Lamb, Capt. Paul P. Logan and Capt. William ‘Wanamaker have been assigned to duty at District Reserve headquar- ters. They will be detailed to various Washington Reserve units. As the result of these assignments Lieut. Cols, James L. Frink and Rob- ert F. Walsh, Capt. Richard C. Rog- ers and First Lieut. M. Scott Dick- son, all quartermaster officers, have been relieved from duty with District Reserve units. Capt. Jack C. Hodg- son has been assigned as unit in- structor of the 409th Attack Squadron and the 404th Pursuit Squadron, in addition to his Bolling Field duties. He relieves Capt. Henry R. Baxter. banquet and dance at the Admiral Club. Kathryn McGogney Devine was chairman and was assisted by Jacque- line Crossingham, Mary Brinsfleld and Ida V. Lyons. Frances Mitchell Bierach, president, ‘was presented with a corsage and gave a short talk on the history of the chapter. at the dance. Mrs. Devine was hostess for the chapter at a “rush” tea at her home. She was assisted at the tea table by tonight at the home of Barbara Hamma. Kappa Chapter, Phi Sigma Epsilon National Sorority, will honor as guests Virginia Praetorious, president; Mrs. Dorothy Herring, vice president; Miss Eleanor Wall, secretary; Miss Gwen- dolyn Willis, treasurer; Mrs. Helen Poulton, sergeant at arms; Miss Helen Talbott, reporter. Alpha Gamma Chapter, Chi Sigma Sorority, will give a “rush tea” today at the home of Miss Marjorie Mertz, 1418 Montague street, from 4 until 6 o'clock. The following “rushees” are ex- pected to attend: Miss Louise Gafford, Miss Peggy Thompson, Miss Elsie Biggs, Miss Florence Phillips, Miss Frances Moss, Miss Mary Elizabeth Hoffman, Miss Dorothy Marston, Miss Audrey Ap Jones, Miss Hazel Simpson and Miss Ruth Beardslee. Tau Beta Phi, National Sorority, Mu Chapter, held their installation of offi- cers as follows: Miss Madeline Notter, president; Miss Marie Byrne, vice president; Miss Dolores Driscoll, re- secretary; Miss Mary Cumber- 1l discuss subjects cover- | FORTY AND EIGHT A New Year eve party for 600 guests to be held at the Mayflower | Hotel will be sponsored by the Forty and Eight, playground of the Ameri« | can Legion. Cassard Schroth, grand conducteur of the Dictrict of Columbia voiture, is chairman. The party will last from 10 p.m. until 3 am. | A drive for Legion membership will | be undertaken by the Forty and Eight in an effort to exceed last year's came paign that won for the District voi- | ture & national trophy. In the last campaign more than 1,400 new mem- bers and renewals were obtained by the voyageurs here, At its first promenade conducted by the new panel of officers last Wednesday night, the grand voiture voted an appreciation and appropriae tion to the drum corps of Costellp Post for its assistance to the yoiture in the national parade of the Forty and Eight at the recent Cleveland con- | vention. An appropriation also was | voted to the drum corps of the Dis- trict Sons of the American Legion. The voiture’s oyster roast will be held November 1 at Potomac Boat | Club. The chairman is Charles John« | son. | B. P. 0. ELKS l | Judge Robert E. Mattingly will pree | side at the meeting next Wednesday | night. He will have the distinction of | being the first past exalted ruler to preside under a plan devised by the present exalted ruler, J. Forrest Reilly, whereby a past exalted ruler of the lodge will preside and conduct & meet ing on one Wednesday night during each month of the lodge year. A Halloween party will be held next Saturday night, with an entertaine ment, dancing and a buffet supper. There will be a class of candidates initiated November 11, Armistice day. Gov. David Scholtz of Florida, grand exalted ruler of the B. P. O. Elks, has decreed that this class shall be desig- nated the James T. Hallinan Class, in honor of Judge James T. Hallinan of the Supreme Court of New York, past grand exalted ruler of the B. P, O, Elks. ‘The Athletic and Boxing Committes has made tentative plans to hold ama- teur boxing bouts in the club for members of the lodge at some future | date. | Solution of Yesterday's Puzzle. [CTLTAISITTI ICISTLIEAIVIE D) R (] [1INIE]