Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-12

ID. c.; Mai. Gen. I. Thord- Gray, New
York City; Lieut.. Col Walter M. Pratt,
Boston; Lieut.. Col. r. N. Hatch, st.
Louis; Maj. James p. Redding, New
Haven; Maj. George e. Parker, Balti-
more; Mai. Guy William Carlton, Buff
falo, NJ Y, and Lieut.. Charles Rugg,
U. s. N, Washington, D. c., Assistant
Attorney General, members Of the
general staff: Col. CORTLAND Nixon,
Washington, D. c., adjutant general.
Gen. Delafield of New York an
nounced he will take an active inter-
est in the order this year, and steps
already have been taken toward broad
ening its scope, including the fostering
of peace, good will and friendship
among the nations allied with the
United States in the World War
Patriotic motives Of the order. as set
forth in indorsing resolutions at the
and deportation of aliens and strict en-
forcement of the immigration laws
Aiming at Communism, the investiga-
ton of their activities is supported It
is advocated that the investigation of
their activities be pushed and law en-
acted to end their destructive methods
School teachers would have to take the
oath Of allegiance as prescribed by
their State officials, If eligible as teach
the lines of national defense, the COM
plete fulfillment of construction under
the London treaty is advocated The
adoption of a universal CONSUMPTION of
manpower and industry in time of
emergency Is one of the principles in
dorsed and advocated, and adequate
national defense would include support
Of the Government military training
camps.
The order has expanded into a he
reditary organization, allowing sons of
officers who are members to become
likewise companions in the order.
The various activities were ended at
banquet when Comdr. Paul C. Wool
man, national commander of the Vet
Grams of Foreign Wars. and Admiral
r. E. CoontZ, u. S. N, president of
the National Sojourners, were speakers
The commander in chief, Brig. Gen.
Delafeld, also spoke.
American Gold Star Mothers.
The first of its bi-monthly meeting
was held at headquarters in the Hamil-
ton Hotel last Tuesday. with the presi-
dent. Mrs; George Gordon Seibold,
occupying the chair. Communications
read and Mrs. Emma p. HubSch of New
York City, mother of Emil Hubsch, who
was killed in action in France on Octo-
Der 16, 1918, was elected to membership.
Among the correspondence was a
letter from Gen. Pershing in answer to
congratulatory telegram from the
Mothers on the occasion of his recent
birthday.
Artistic booklets, printed in purple ink
on orchid paper and bound with cords
OF the same hues, containing the "Ser-
mon on the Mount" were distributed to
the mothers.
A number of the officers Of the organ
ization were absent from their posts,
being in attendance at the American
Legion convention in Boston.
Mrs. Hibbs, general chairman of the
rummage sale to be held for the benefit
OF the organization next Thursday at
17l512 Seventh street, and her COM
mittee, composed of Mrs r. E. Jacobs,
Mrs Della Barber and Mrs. e. S. Bruce,
made arrangements for the collection of
the donations and assigned the helpers
to special duties. Friends desiring to
donate goods to this benefit may call
Cleveland 1927, North 4104, or Poto-
mac 1928 and packages will be called
for.