Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1937, Page 36

OFFICIALS T0 HEAD LIGTATROLL CALL Representative Rogers to Be Guest of Honor at Vet- erans’ Event. Asslstant Secretary of Interior Os- ear L. Chapman, National Rehabilita- tion Chairman Theodore Lindstsom and Department Comdr. John T. Chedester will head the honor list of members of National Capital Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, at the annual home-eoming and grand roll eall to be celebrated at Moose Hall next Thursday night. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, who presented the chapter with its colors, has been invited as guest of honor. Tribute will be paid to the memory of departed comrades and the follow- ing members who have been decorated for valor will be honored: Col. Sam Goldberg, D. 8. C.; Lieut. James Lav- ery, D. 8. C.; Capt. William Tignor Gdl], jr, D. 8. C.; Maj. John A. Mai- gret, Distinguished Flying Cross of France and member of the Legion of Honor, and De Witt Harry, Distin- guished Service Medal of Great Bri- tain. These men have received numer- ous other decorations. Members who have been awarded the Purple Heart also will be honored. Moving pictures recording the par- ticipation of the D. A. V. in cere- monials at Arlington on Mother’s day and Memorial day will be shown, as well as other affairs in which the de- partment has taken a part, including the massing of colors at Washington Cathedral. Kenneth Bradley, employment and rehabilitation officer, will read a com- munication from Secretary of Agricul- ture H. A. Wallace, explaining ihe status of veterans in the Department of Agriculture. Nominations will be made for dele- gates to the national convention to be held in Columbus, Ohio, starting on July 31. The Women’s Auxiliary will serve refreshments. The department presented a pro- gram last night for patients at Mount Alto Hospital. Comdr. John T. Chedes- ter presided and National Rehabilita- tion Chairman Theodore Lindstrom made an address. The entertainment featured the Peggy Plantz troupe of dancers with songs. Others on the program were Helen Ensign and her accordion, Marie Anderson, humorous recitation, and Maxine Stevenin, toe dancer. An orchestra composed of musicians from local churches furnished the music. Ralph Leonard acted as master of ceremonlies. Samuel Davids was in charge of music. The department commander's cal- endar: National Capital Chapter, Moose Hall, June 10. Department Excursion Committee, 1502 Meridian place, June 11. Federal Chapter, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, June 14. Department Execeutive Committee, District Building, June 16. Guard of Honor, 1502 Meridian place, June 17. Ace-Rasmussen Chapter, Soldiers, Bailors and Marines' Club, June 18. Department moonlight ride, steamer Potomac, June 19. Department roller-skating contest, June 26. Rea Chapter, Soldiers, Sailors and Marines’ Club, June 38, Plans for & guard of honor will be tnade at a meeting at 1502 Meridian Dlace the evering of June 17, The department moonlight boat ride and dance will be held on the steamer Potomac June 19. The public is in- vited. John K. Zetts, chairman of the foller-skating contest to be held on a roped-off area near the Mall on June * 26. announces his committee has com- pleted plans. It will be open to boys and girls under 16 years. Applica- tions from contestants may be sent to Philip R. Belt, 2420 Fourth street fortheast, The fourth annual memorial pil- grimage to the Tomb of the Unknown Boldier will be held next Sunday, on the proclamation of the grand sire, George E. Hershman. The procession will assemble at Fort Myer gate at 2:30 pm, with parade to start at . 8:45 pm. The District of Columbia organiza- tons of the order will be piaced in line under their lodge banner. No one will be permitted to enter the smphitheater, either standing or on the steps, until the membership in the parade has completed said march from Fort Myer gate to the tomb. All members with cars available for transportation to Arlington Cemetery should report them to Alexander McKie, chairman of Committee on Transportation, or to Grand Secretary Harry L. Andresen. & On account of s resignation Grand Master Linwood E. Donaldson made the following appointments in the Grand Lodge line: Grand marshal, Ashland F. Harland, Harmony; grand conductor, Ernest L. Loving; Metropo- lis; grand guardian, William F. Becker, Friendship, and grand herald, Isidor Lebowits, Covenant. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge {s planning for its Summer excursion down the Potomac in July. At the last meeting the president of the Assembly, Mrs. Cora Kincer, and secretary, Mrs. Beatrice Lampe, were visitors. Reports of the Rebekah Anniversary Commit- tee, and of the Piigrimage Committee were heard. Mrs. Alice Suthard, rep- Tesentative, announced the anniversary . eelebration will be October 9, At the meeting June 10 the charter will be draped for 30 days in memory of Willlam H. McArthur. Fraternal Order of Eagles. ‘The Fraternal Order of Eagles will meet tomorrow at 923 Twelfth street. There will be installation of officers as follows: J. M. Bonuso, worthy pres- ident; P. J. M. Bayne, worthy vice president; H. C. Broch, chaplsin; M. Seltser, secretary; H. Rosenbaum, treasurer; J. Gray, worthy conductor; _ D. Memsenese, inside guard, and T. G. Furnay, outside guard. ‘There will be speakers, entertain- ment and refreshments. The Entertainment Committee, P. J. M. Bayne, J. M. Bonuso and H. Rosenbaum, has made arrangements for a moonlight trip down the Potomac on the steamer City of Washington, . July 15. The boat will leave at 8:30, Teturning at 132. i I Parent ‘The Board of Managers of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers will meet Tuesday at 10:30 a.m. in the N. E. A. Building. Members from all study groups will have a picnic June 9 at 10:30 o'clock. Meet beyond the bridge near Harvard street entrance to Rock Creek Park. Bring your lunch. All interested in parent education are invited. In ceze of rain meet at the same time in the PFranklin Building. Tatt Junior High. Officers installed by Mrs. Walter B. Fry, president of the District of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers, were: President, Mrs. Emil Smith; first vice president, Mrs. Ar- thur Schnebelen; second vice presi- dent, Mrs. Laurel D. Cook; third vice president, Mrs. Loyce Clawson; fourth vice president, Mrs. Dorr D. Green; fifth vice president, Mrs. W. B. Cal- vert; treasurer, Mrs. David Burke; recording secretary, Mrs. Paul Neu- haus; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Warren B. Burgess; historian, Mrs. Carleton M. Long. The program included an exhibi- tion of tumbling by the Boys’ Ath- letic Club, a playlet by the home eco- nomics department, musical numbers by the school orchestra and the be- ginners’ band and solos by Thomp- son Smith, accompanied by Miss Katherine Fowler. Selections were given by the Men's Glee Club of the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co,, under the leadership of Robert Davidson, who also gave several origi- nal readings. Corsages were presented to Mrs. Fry, Mrs. Smith and Mrs. John L. Mitchell, retiring president. Truesdell. The following officers were installed by Mrs. P. C. Ellett, fifth vice presi- dent of the District of Columbia Con- gress: Mrs. 8. C. Tupman, president; Mrs. Earle P. Baker, first vice presi- dent; Mrs. C. G. Duganne, second vice president; Mrs. H. E. Summers, re- cording secretary; Mrs. B. C. Clar- ridge, corresponding secretary; Mrs. H. C. Tranis, treasurer. The Executive Board will meet Tuesday at 10 a.m. ‘Wheatley. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 6, 1937—PART TWO. -WORD PUZZLE ||MASONIC SERVICE SiidEad samess daaia -Teacher Activities ert Haycock, first sasistant superin- tendent of schools, and Mrs. H. N. Stull, first vice president of the Dis- trict of Columbia Congress of Parents and Teachers. Pians have been completed for the Boy Patrol and school orchestra luncheon to be given this month. “Let's Go Traveling,” an operetts, will be given Friday by the ffth grade, under che directicn of Miss K. Slattery, and in co-operation with the association. Steddert. Election and installation of officers will be held tomorrow at 8 pm. A musical program will be given and refreshments will be served. Amidon-Fairbrother-Rossell. A meeting will be held at the Fair- brother School Tuesday at 3 p.m. Of- cers will be installed. A social will be held. H. D, Cooke. An Executive Board meeting will be held June 15, at 1:30 p.m. Mrs. 1 1. Ruediger, principal, gave & garden party to the teachers and officers of the association last Wednes- day afternoon. Whittier. The Executive Board will meet to- morrow at 1:15 p.m. Powell Junior High. Mrs. C. D. Lowe, third vice presi- dent of the District Congress, will in- stall the officers Wednesday evening. An exhibition of handwork done by pupils will be given. Included in this exhibition will be a style show, at which time girls will model garments made by themselves in the sewing Classes, Buchanan. The association will hold its annual picnic Saturday, from 3 to 7 p.m,, at Fort Dupont. Members and friends are invited. . Park View. Officers were installed by Mrs. Walter B. Fry, president of the District of Columbia Congress, Thursday evening. Mrs. A. C. Watkins discussed “The Home Every Child Is Entitled To,” and a musical program was furnished. Mrs. Louls Raebach, president, spoke Among the guests attending the an- nual garden party Tuesday were Rob- of the outstanding work done by the association during the year. VOGEL IN CHARGE OF MARINE GORPS Will Act as Commandant in Absence of Maj. Gen. Thomas Holcomb. Brig. Gen. Clayton B. Vogel, adju- tant and inspector, is acting com- mandant of the Marine Corps, head- quarters at the Navy Department an- nounced. Maj. Gen. Thomas Hol- comb, commandant, left Washington on Tuesday on & motor trip to the West Coast to hold inspections at various Marine Corps activities there. Gen. Holcomb was accompanied by his new aide, First Lieut. Cornelius P. Van Ness, who has just reported for duty from Quantico, Va. The new publicity officer at Marine Corps Headquarters, Col. Alexander A. Vandergrift, reported for duty last week. He has just returned to the United States from China, where he commanded the American Embassy guard at Peiping. Lieut. Col. John M. Arthur, who has been legisiative officer and in charge of officers’ records at headquarters, was detached last week. He'is going on leave and will soon report to the Naval War College at Newport, R. I., where he will take the course. He has been succeeded at headquarters by Lieut. Col. Leo D. Hermle, who will be liaison officer with Congress. The as- sistants to Col. Hermle will be Majs. Donald Curtis and Richard H. Jeschke. Headquarters announced that tem- porarily in command at the Marine Barracks, Parris Island, S. C, is Col. LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE Columbia Lodge will meet Tuesday at 8 pm, at the Moose Home, 1414 I street. Dictator W. P. Amole will preside. A delegation of members of Colum- bia Lodge and the Women’s Chapter held a memorial service at the grave of Past Supreme Dictator Frederick N. Zilman for all deceased members of Columbia Lodge and chapter last Sunday afternoon. Great North Moose Leroy White- house, East Moose Wade Mitchell and ‘West Moose John Lowe left yesterday to institute & new chapter in Leba- non, Pa. Following the ceremony they will attend the election of officers in Baltimore Legion today. Women of the Moose. Election of officers will be held by Columbia Chapter, June 11, 8 p.m., at Moose Hall. The Emblem Committee will present & program on “Our Flag” in observance of Flag day. A reading by Mrs. Mae Sine on the “Origin of the American Flag,” and the singing of patriotic songs will be followed by an address on “The Correct Use of Our Flag,” by Mrs. William V. Leetch of the D. A. R. as guest speaker. Graduation exercises June 12 at Mooseheart, the national home and achool maintained by the Moose, near Chicago, 111, for education of its or- phaned children, will be observed in the chapter with the reading b Past Regent Mrs. Frances Mitchell, of a paper she has prepared on “The Grad- uating Class of 1937.” KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS Amaranth Lodge will meet tomorrow evening at Northeast Temple; Century- | Decatur, Pythian Temple, tomorrow evening; Webster, Tuesday; Franklin, Union and Columbis, Wednesday eve- Jesse F. Dyer. The permanent com- manding officer there is Brig. Gen. Douglas C. McDougal, who is now in temporary command of the Depart- ment of the Pacific, with headquarters at San Francisco, pending the arrival of Brig. Gen. Charles H. Lyman, who has just relinquished command of the Marine Barracks at Quantico. Gen. McDougal is well known in Washing- ton, where he served as assistant commandant—a post that has now been abolished. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA Court District of Columbis, No. 213, will attend an evening of recollection at the Washington Retreat House, 4000 Harewood road, Tuesday evening. Rev. Louis O’Leary will be the retreat master. Supper will be served at 6 o'clock and will be followed by services, closing with the holy hour from 8 to 9 o’clock. Following the business meeting June 15, Miss Louise Moore, secretary of the Friends of the Moment Society, will tell the members of the court about the work of the Friends of the Moment for the blind. The Poster Committee, under the chairmanship of Miss Emily Jamieson, will meet tomorrow evening at the home of Miss Augusta Uhl, grand regent, to prepare an exhibit describ- ing the activities of the local organi- zation, to be sent to the National Con- vention of the Catholic Daughters of America in Bretton Woods, N. H., early in July. SECOND DIVISION The District of Oolumbis Branch, the 24 Division Association, will meet at the New Oolonial Hotel at 8 p.m. June 11. The association held its Memorial day service at the 2d Division Memo- risl on May 30, 1937. The three branches of the service, Army, Navy and Marine Corps, which made up the 2d Division were represented by color guards. Music was furnished by the United States Marine Band, under the personal direction of Capt. Taylor Branson. Gen. Hugh Matthews, U. 8. M. C,, national president, made the memo- rial address. William E. Spicer, branch president, placed a wreath on the memorial on behalf of the District of Columbis branch. The Gold Star Mothers were repre- sented by three mothers who each lost & son with the division, and they laid a wreath on the memorial on behalf of the Gold Star Mothers, { ning; Hermione, Thursday, and Syra- cusians, Friday. The Board of Directors of the Knights of Pythias Hall Association will meet Wednesday evening. Grand Chancellor Richard O. Lover- ing and other Grand Lodge officers visited Mountain City Lodge, Fred- erick, Md., on Memorial day to witness & ocontest between knight rank teams of Cumberland Lodge and Loyal Lodge competing for first honors in ritualistic performance. The officers of this grand domain acted as judges. The grand chancellor has enlarged the Committee on Seventy-fifth Anni- versary and Supreme Lodge Enter- tainment for the excursion to be held the last week in June. Pythian Sisters. Friendship Tempie will observe Flag day Wednesday with appropriate cere- monies. Rathbone Temple meets Priday eve- ning. AMERICAN WAR MOTHER The final social affair of the sea- son will take place June 18, at 2 pm, 8t the home of Mrs. John Eckert, 3042 Newark street, when a card and bingo party will be given for the bene- fit of the chapter. Tables will be Placed throughout the spacious home and verands. Refreshments will be served and prizes awarded. The next meeting will be held at national headquarters, 1527 New Hampshire avenue, Friday at 2 pm. The president, Mrs. Elizabeth Roddy, will preside. PASS OFFICIAL TESTS Two Enlisted Men of Guard Are Eligible for Promotion. Two enlisted men of the 260th Regl- ment of Coast Artillery of the local National Guard have established the ability to promotion by commission and will be in line to assume their shoulder straps as the first vacancles occur in the commissioned ranks of this rapidly growing regiment. Corpl. Paul M. Meyer, Headquarters Detachment and Combat Train, 1st Battalion, and Pvt. (First Class) Altho A. Allen have successfully completed the examinations in order to have their names.placed on the eligibility list, where they will remain for a period of a year, unless sooner Ppromotion. manding the Artillery regiment, was president of the board which eonducte od the examinations of -these candi- datea, t S-YEARARMORY | [suNDAY CROSS PLAN SUBMITTED Program for Building Sent to D. C. Heads by Col. Oehmann. Another move in the District Na- tional Guard’s efforts to obtain ade- quate housing and training facilities for the local militia was taken last week, when Ool. John W. Oehmann submitted to the District Commission- ers a proposed six-year building pro- gram which includes & request for a building. He recommends a fund of $2,500,000 for the building alone, leav- ing to the District heads and the bud- get authorities, if it gets that far, to recommend how much must be ex- pended to start the structure. However, before and construction is even thought of plans and specifica- tions must be prepared for the build- ing. In order to prepare these prop- erly there must be funds with which to purchase a site. On the other hand, the cost of the site might be saved by having the authorities recommend to Congress the allocation of any available Government land for a site. Even in this there is some restr~- tion on account of the recommenda- tions of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission that the Guard armory be placed on a site near the eastern terminus of East Capitol street but west of the present Anacostia Park, where there has been some discussion about placing the municipal stadium. Unless there is quick action this site will be gone, according to officers, as the private owners are saild to have taken out permits for buildings on the site. If the buildings actualy get under way it is not likely that Con- gress will authorize funds for a site, which also would have to include funds with which to purchase the new bulldinge, it was said. Plans have already been drawn for the use of the site at Sixth street and Pennsylvania avenue as a part of the plans for the municipal cen- ter. There is & possibility the pro- posed building there and the Guard projects may be tied in with the same project if the Commissioners sub- mit their program to the President and the Budget Bureau. If it is de- cided to go ahead with the proposed new construction at Sixth street and Perninsylvania avenue, either the Com- missioners or some Federal agency will have the task of of finding some quarters to which the Guard will have to be shifted. Aside from submission of the build- ing progam to the Commissioners, it is understood Guard officials are work- ing in other directions in their ef- forts to obtain a building. They are hoping something definite will de- velop in a short time from the ac- tivities of a special committee re- cently appointed at the convention of Guard adjutants general here to see the President directly and make a special plea for an armory for the District troops. Maj. Gen. Milton A. Reckord, commander of the National Guard of Maryland as well as head of the 29th National Guard Division, of which the District troops are a part, is chairman of this committee, and it is understood he and the members of his committee are study- ing & great mass of data on the local armory situation which. was furnished from the flles of the District Guard. ARMY LAW STUDENTS REASSIGNED HERE Three Officers Go to Justice De- partment for Duty Upon Com- pletion of Legal Course. Three officers of the Army, all of whom are student officers in law at Georgetown and George ‘Washington Universities, upon completing their studies at these institutions will re- port not later than June 30 to the Department of Justice for duty. They include Capt. Joseph V. deP. Dillon, who is attending the Law School at Georgetown University, and Capts. David' Hottenstein and Cyril Q. Mar- ron, who are attending George Wash- ington University. Capt. William W. Jervey, now on duty in the Hawaiian Department, Who has been detailed to take a course of instruction at the Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences, Hollywood, Calif., is the fifth officer of the Signal Corps to take this train- ing, which is devoted entirely to the technique of film production. Other Signal Corps officers who have com- pleted this course of study include Maj. F. W. Hoorn, Maj. M. E. Gil- lette, Capt. C. 8. Stodter and Capt. Richard T. Schlosberg. This course of instruction in picture making was worked out jointly several years ago by Col. W. E. Prosser, formerly on duty in the office of the chief signal officer of the Army and the motion picture academy. BRIGHTWOOD MEETS AT HOME OF C.W. RAY Final Session of Season to Con- sider Tax Program on Friday Night. The final meeting this season for the Brightwood Citisens’ Association will be held at the home of the presi- dent, Charles W. Ray, in Sendy Spring, Md., Friday evening. ‘The affair has been an annual one for the past 10 years, Ray declared yesterday. He has headed the group for 20 years, but has owned the Sandy Spring home for 10 years only, he sald. The property is known as the Charlie Forest Farm. Thomas Ellis Lodge, president of the Pederation of Citisens’ Associa- tions, is among the invited guests, it ‘was stated. Refreshments will be served and entertainment provided by the Chesapeake & Potomsc Tele- phone Co. Glee Club. i A short business session, called for 8 o'clock, will preced the social event. At this session the tax program an- nounced last week will be considered. “We hate to think of some people placing these taxes on us without us having anything to say about it,” Ray said. Opposition to a higher real es- tate tax is particularly felt by mem- bers, he added. The sasociation will recess until October, at which time the annual election of officers is scheduled. Sentenoced for Cruelty. ol ol | P B X . Preface. . Having rhythmical flow. . Crushed sugar cane. . Breaks. . Visual. 4. . Nutriment. 96. . Those who leave out 98, things. 100. . Attribute. 101. . A thin fabric. 102. . Holes. 104. . Inlet in the Orkney106. Islands. 108. . Indigence. 111, . Ox of Tibet. 113. . Food fish. 114, . Biblical name. 116. . Fox-like African animal. 118, . Moisture. 123. . Masculine nickname. 126. . Garden tool. 128. . Island of the Philippine 130. group. 131, . Sharp. 132 . Altar screen. 135. 49. Thrice: In music. 137, 50. Spider monkey. 138, 52. Marine duck. 140. 54. Further. 141, 55. Matchers. 143. §7. Holders of tenures on property. 59. Part. 61. 91, 93. 145, 5 146. Island in the Mediter- 148. ranean. 150. Ardor. 152. Opera singers. 153. Checks. 154. Saved. 156. Morning reception. 158. Mutton bird of New Zealand. 180. Craw. 161. Spoken. Scorches. Precedes. Onme of & Hebrew sect. CHANGES PLANNED IN MILITIA UNITS 63. 65. 67. 1. 76. 78. 9. 80. 81 83. 85. 162. 163, Reallocation of Strengths of Or- | ganizations Proposed Here. With the purpose in mind of keep- ing all units of the District National Guard up to the full strength of 1,300 enlisted men, as authorized by the War Department, it was said at brigade headquarters Col. John W. Oehmann is considering the promul- gation of an order allocating the strength to the various units, so that each will have their outfits up to the limit at all times. The contemplated order will be to keep the guard at its full authorized strength at all times, and that the personnel strength be kept to the top at all times with men who can uni- formly attend drills, thus insuring full attendance each drill night. Because of the fact that during the greater part of the armory drill pe- riod, in the Fall, Winter and Spring months, a number of the men attend night school, many have to be ex- cused, which brings down the at- tendance records of the units affected. Many times, these men are trans- ferred to the inactive lists during this period, but ususlly return to the active ranks just before the annual encampments, Unit commanders have been in- structed to keep an accurate record of the men who have failed to at- tend drills during any month, and to seek to ascertain the reasons. 1If it is found they are going to continue to pass drills, then it is the purpose to recruit up the guard with men who do not have such demands on their time that they cannot attend the drill sessions regularly. TO MEET IN PARK Forest Hills Holds Final sion Tomorrow. A departure from past meeting hab- its will be observed tomorrow night by the Forest Hills Citisens’ Associa- tion when it holds an open-air meet- ing at Plerce Mill in Rock Creek Park, President L. A. Carruthers declared yeasterday. This will be the final meet- ing until October. Selution te Yesterday’s Pussle. KN lowi STTIATRIS I OTPIUTS] R VIERHIEIL IO TINCIANIE] IANTISTEINIATIERICIRIAMW] [NEISITL EISINARIBIVTUIS] EIARE DINTILIL] REID] ISICIAIRY OB ILIAT] | [ON] [TTHITININ ) INICIAT) DR IA] (AL DN DIOILTTZIERNAL P [UCIEMISIEIN] LILIEMISITIEIP OEIST| INEISHELEERY] fimn;}zgfiu E%}SEKMH RIAMSIICIAITEREICIOOL] Bes- 89. Any jaegers. ‘Wading bird. Feminine name. Musical studies. Pine fabrics. Precipitous. . Shakespearian king. Conjunction. Note of Guido's scale. Distributed. Father of history. Intrude. Sedate. Loyal. Nearer. Compound ether. Province of Canada. Consent. Born. Devastation. Subduers. Club. Acquiring. Moslem ruler. Governs. An astringent salt. May-bug. An unbranched antler. Small lines added to let- ters. Feminine name. Prongs. Brood of pheasants. To drive out. Whole. Infant. Camping. ‘The bully tree. Capable of being an- nulled. Sluggishness. An honorary promotion of an officer. Glorifler. Measures of the Nether- lands. . Ponder. . Synopsis. . Siamese coins, . Consort of RA. . Town in West . Perfume. . Corresponded. . Tricked. . Evader. . Playing card. . Seconded. . Fossil resin. . Notched. . Sly laugh. . English weight. . Schoolmaster. 43. 45. 47, 48. 51. 53. 56. 58. 60. 62. 4. 66. 68. 69. 70. . Fiend. Thing in law. Prophets. Carouse. Rescues. Talks wildly. Boft bird call. Admits water. Locations. ° Egg dish. Kind of coach. Convincing. l Will Receive BRIG. GEN. W. M. CRUIKSHANK, . Printer’s mark. . The highest point. . East Indian dancer. . Wing-like part. . Fabric used for trimming. . Artists who work designs on metal with acid. . Lessening pain. . Congeal by cold. . Daughter of Nyx. measure Indian mulberry trees. Somewhat saline. Teuton war god. Bolemnly affirms. | Services to Be Held Today Over . Public speaker. . Origin, . Sleigh. . Anclent Celtic priest. . Feminine name. . Auctions. . Frozen rain. . Fodder pit. . Oozing. . Flat fish. . The earth: Latin. . Lathed. . A long cut. . Young chicken. 103. Tree. 105. Giant. 107. Excludes. 109. Pronoun. 110. Military watch. 112, Lay waste to. 115. Brazilian money of ac- count. English poet and dra- matist. Australian bird. Trustworthy. Shivers. Metal examiners. A kind of fortification. Prominent. Handsome woman: slang. Conclusion. Sailing vessel. Carts of British India. Confined in prison: Law City in Mississippi. Rhythm. ‘Tropical fruit. Flutters. Location, Recedes. Let it stand. Em:s pinch, VETERANS OF 1898 TO PAY TRIBUTE| Virginia. 117, 119, 120. 121. 122, of 23, 124, 125, 127, 129. 133. 134. 136. 139, 142. 144. 147, 149, 151, 153, 185. 157, 159. Confederate Graves in Ar- lington Cemetery. Meetings This Week, Monday—Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, 7 p.m., Stnaley Hall. Henry W. Lawton Camp, 8 pm,, Pythian Temple. Admiral George Dewey Auxiliary, 8 p.m., North- east Temple. Tuesday—Col. James 8. Pettit Camp, 8 pm, 921 Pennsylvania avenue southeast. Thursday — Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp, 8 p.m., Pyth- ian Temple. Priday—Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, 8 pm, Pythian Temple. Gen. Nelson A. Miles Auxiliary, 8 p.m., Pythian Temple. Spanish War Veterans will assemble at the west gate leading into Arling- ton National Cemetery today at 2 Who commanded the 3d Field Artillery Brigade, 3d Division, from May 27, 1918, to October 26, 1918, when he was assigned as chief of Artillery of the 4th Corps, will receive many mem- bers of his command when the 3d Division Association holds its annual session here July 15 to 18. It will be held at the Wardman Park Hotel. Gen. Cruikshank, who re- sides at_ 2126 Connecticut avenue, has been asked to serve on the Reception Com- mittee. —Harris-Ewing Photo. TO MARK ANNIVERSARY Bladensburg Group to Hold Last Meeting June 10. Plans for observing the first anni- versary of the Bladensburg Road Cit- izens’ Association on June 10 will be made when that group meets to- morrow evening in the Church of God, Twenty-eighth street and Bla- densburg road northeast. Although it met throughout the Summer months last year members have decided to make this the last regular session until September, Presi- dent Wililam F. Ryan declared yes- terday. During the Summer, how- ever, the Executive Committee will act for the association unless a special meeting is called. ‘Woodmen Circle. ‘The rituslistic floor work was con- ducted by the officers of Willow Grove in memorial services Tuesdsy night. Rev. F. C. Maiden, Southeastern University, addressed the assembly, and Rev. Clifford Jope, Ninth Street Christian Church, made & ahort speech on “Happiness in View of Death® Sovereign Thomas Eckloff of Elm Camp recited. Miss Edith pm. and will march to the Confed- erate section of the cemetery where memorial services will be held over graves of the Confederate soldiers who are buried there. It is requested all who have uniforms and badges wear them. The annual department encamp- ment will be held next Saturday at the Pythian Temple at 2:30 pm. Col. Rice W. Means has been dele- gated by the commander in chief to represent him at the encampment. At the evening session action will be taken on resolutions and the elec- tion and installation of officers. The auxiliary will also hold their encampment which will be held on two days, Friday night in Pythian Temple, and continuing to Saturday afternoon and evening. They will also elect and install officers. Department Patriotic Instructor Wil- liam Copley desires to recetve more volunteers to address the school chil- dren in & lo-npnuu patriotic talk on Flag day, June 14, at the schools. It is necessary to know as soon as pos- sible that they may be assigned to the schools. At the meeting of Gen. Nelson A Miles Auxiliary, presided over by President Alice Luskey, Guasie Piper, Kate Buckingham, Zors Spencer and Birdie Spencer were initiated. Jr. 0. U. A. M. News. State Councilor Walter J. Harman has expressed his appreciation of the efforts of the members of his subordi- nate councils to make the coming national convention to be held in ‘Washington, D. C., June 15 and 16, an overwhelming success. To assist in the entertainment the Boys’ Band from the order’s home in Tiffin, Ohio, and the Girls’ Glee Club from the order’s hame in Lexington, N. C., will be brought here. Benning eouncil will give a bingo Allen sang, accompsnied by Mrs. F. Drish st the pisno. \ party at 8 p.m. Monday in the I. O. O. P. Hall, Benning, D. C. ; / PLANS COMPLETED Tall Cedars to Have Charge at Temple Heights Next Sunday. Grand Tall Cedar Jules A. Halluin of Capitol Forest, Tall Cedars of Leb- anon, has completed arrangements for the religious service which they will be in charge of at Temple Heights at 4 pm. next Sunday. Dr. Howard A Snyder will speak. The band of Cap- ital Forest will furnish the music and the rangers will act as ushers. Mrs, Alice Gene Carver will be the soloist, accompanied by Mrs. Laura Wallace. The following Masonic lodges will attend this service: Harmony, Temple Noyes, Naval and Joseph H. Milans, Trestleboard. Monday—Potomac, E. A.; Wash- ington Centennial, F. C.; Benja- -min B. French, E. A.; Dawson, M. M.; Anacostia, business; Pental- pha, F. C.; Mount Pleasant, E. A. Tuesday—Federal, F. C.; Aca- cia, E. A.; Takoma, E. A.; Samuel Gompers, M. M. Wednesday—Harmony, E. A.; Warren G. Harding, E. A.; Chevy Chase, E. A.; Brightwood, social. Thursday—New Jerusalem, E. A.; George C. Whiting, business; Temple Noyes, social; Cathedral, business. Friday—sSt. Hope, F. C. John's, M. M. also the following Eastern Star chap- ters: Lebanon, Acacia, La Fayette and Loyalty. All Masons, their families and the general public are invited. Mithras Lodge of Perfection, Scot- tish Rite, met Tuesday evening. Peti- tions for affiliation and reinstatement were received. The lodge called off its first meetings for July, August and September. Next Tuesday evening Evangelist Chapter, Knights Rose Croix, will meet. On the same evening a general meeting of the members of all bodies will be held to consider an amendment, to the by-laws. At the same time patents and rings will be presented to those members who were initiated during the Spring and special or re- union classes which ended May 18. Federal Lodge will confer the F. C. degree Tuesday evening. The Pellow- Craft team of the lodge will have a moonlight cruise down the Poto- mac June 28. Members and their friends and relatives will participate. MOTOR VEHICLE POOL ENLARGED Additional Autos Allowed for General Service in Militia. _ Military motor vehicle transporta- tion problems, which were aggravated considerably by the congressional pro- hibition against the repair and main- tenance of war-time vehicles, many of which are still in possession of the militia organizations, have been some- what relieved by a new policy of the ‘War Department which has been an- nounced to the National Guard. Handicapped as they have been by this prohibition, nevertheless the Guard units have been enabled to CAITY out some of their tactical plans involving troop and supply movements by the pooling of vehicles with States other than their own. Nevertheless the operation has been expensive, es- pecially in view of the fact that cer- tain vehicles, such as tactical ve- hicles peculiar to a particular organi- zation, have been eliminated from the pooling. Apparently taking cognizance of ‘thxs handicap, the War Department has issued an order, for the purposes of economy and efficiency, all vehicles authorized to be operated are now available for supply and administra- tive empioyment as directed by the commanding officer of the particular area concerned. The result has been in many instances—and is particularly " | felt here, it was said—to' materially enlarge the pool from which vehicles may be drawn for various military duties. The Coast Artillery regiment has s large number of vehicles, being & mo- bile anti-aircraft unit, which formerly were not available except within the regiment for tactical purposes, but which the new order makes available for any purpose that might be di- rected by the commanding officer of the local militia forces. Because of the heavy expense last year of moving the 29th National Guard Division to the divisional ma= neuvers in Pennsylvania, when vee hicles had to be sent over long dise tances several times from nearby States to assist in the dispatch of the troops, came the orders this year for the movement of troops to their ree spective training sites by train, Most of the vehicles had to make double trips. They had to go from their home stations to the stations of the troops to be moved, transport them to camp and then return to their homes at the beginning of the encampment. At the conclusion of the training period they had to repeat the trips. It also proved expensive from & pay standpoint, as the drivers had to be furnished by the States to which the trucks were allocated, and the enlist- ed men had to take many days more than their regular training period. W. C. T. U. NEWS Chevy Chase Union met in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church house with Mrs. A. L. Baldwin presiding. Mrs. Schreiber told about the Juvenile Court work and Mrs. Belle Cutler Parker gave & talk on the world oon= vention. A silver medal contest, under the suspices of Mrs. Carhart and Mrs. Stout, was held. The winnerz were Joyce Posson and Henrietta Secrest. ‘West End Union met Monday eve ning at the home of Mrs. A. M. Cooper, 816 Twenty-first street. Rev. Alice Allen, president, presided. Mrs. Arthur Watkins spoke on “Peace.” The hostesses were Miss Bessie Tay- lor and Mrs. C. D. Handback. Georgetown Union met at the home of Mrs. Albert Stabler, 3017 Cambridge place. Mrs. Eva Rollison conducted the devotional exercises. Mrs. New= burgh was the guest speaker. Pians were made to give a luncheon to provide funds for the educational drive and to attend a union meeting at Calvary M. E. Church South. Members will attend the peace meet« ing today at Sylvan Theater. ¢