davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dayton forum. [volume] (Dayton, Ohio) 1913-1949, 1937-10-15

dealt her. She had said she was glad he
told her, and she would get the iiVorce.
If that was what he really wanted She
would see her lawyer about 1t the next
day.
He remembered how he had skunk away
to hotel that night, like whipped dog.
RI she had cried and carried on, or even
And she was true blue to the end. He
knew she could have brought sensational
charges against him and named Sylvia
correspondent. But she hadn't. She had
chosen the lesser charge OF mental
cruelty.
He realized afterward she must have
cared q great deal But what woman
could stand the abuse he had shown her
and have spark OF affection leftq Had
the situation been reversed he knew he
would have despised her.
LIE FELT gentle touch on his arm.
= and turned to find Freddie smiling
up at him. I'm sorry she said. extend
ing one small gloved hand Il really
shouldn't have come. I'll go now. Good
by Larry"
Her nearness to him, the dearness OF
her, sent mad craving through him
Forgetting his pride, he caught her in
his arms.
mo! You can't go. FTeddie!" he
groaned. II know I've been con-
temptible fool. But give this man up,
whoever he is. And give me another
chance, darling. We were happy once
We could be again'
Recklessly he brushed of the brown
tlrban and her red curls swan before his
eyes in waves Of glowing loveliness. Pas
sionately he kissed her mouth and felt it
trenlble as it had fourteen years ago.
He kissed her eyes and found them wet
with tears. All the color had drained
from her face and she leaned against
him submissively.
He came TO his senses with Jerk.
F'ooll he cursed himself. He would have
to add this to all the other things he
had done to her.
I'm sorry, dear" Every wcrd came
AA8a1A AiAo 11NsA " bSrAEulS dIiu rs IL
left. TIN selfish cad. OF course YOU
should marry the man, If you love him.
The trouble with our marriage was /
didn't cooperate. was liar, cheat,
rotten husbandl You did all you could.
Far more than any other woman would
have done. You weren't to blame even
a little.
She raised tear-stained face. Two
arms reached up and clung to him. tt
have to!" she sohbed. Cant you see.
/ have to marry hirni"
He fought to keep his hands off of her.
"Of course do, Freddie And ! only
hope the man Is worthy Of you. Just
consider me the selfish fool that I am
and forget all about me. And God bless
you"
No, no, you don't understondIs Fred
erica was half crying and half laughing
now. I've got to come back to YOU.
Larry. ! still love you, and always will.
And you love me, too. You didn't even
TOOL me about Mothers funeral money.
In fact, don't believe you ever fooled
me about anything you did. you stupid
darling!'
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Mess. grand secretary: Guy F, Allen,
grand treasurer; Herman Welthall,
grand chaplain: s. G. Chestnut, grand
guide; J. E. Butler. grand warden;
Howard W. Mills, grand sentry; L. B.
D'Orsay. sitting past grand regent;
James c. Dulin, representative to the
Supreme Council: L. B. D'Orsay, alter
nate representative; o. n P. Scott, L.
D. Van Horn and NJ A. Tolson, grand
trustees
With the assistance OF Past Grand
Regent Ben w. Bolinger acting as
supreme guide, the officers were in
stalled by Supreme Trustee J. Louis
Moses of Brooklyn, NJ Y. deputy SUI
preme regent and installing officer.
Preceding the meeting dinner in
honor of the installing officer was held.
An outing was held at Benedict, Md,
last Sunday in honor Of the newly
elected grand regent.
Kismet Council met Tuesday under
the leadership of Regent Elmer Pate.
Grand Regent Dewey L. Shaw was the
guest speaker.
District Council met Wednesday
and was presided over by Regent How
ard l. Mills. Grand Regent Shaw
spoke.
al,micipal Council meets tomorrow
evening.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
JOBS DAUGHTERS

There Will be an institution Of
Grand Guardian Council next We'd
nesday night at Brightwood Masonic
Temple. The installation Of officers
will be as follows: Laura Wallace,
grand guardian: William j. Dunhan,
associate grand guardian: Mary E.
Teachum, vice grand guardian; Her
bert B. Nevius, vice associate grand
guardian; Mary c. Benfer, grand
guide; Mary Reed, grand marshal:
Frances Robinson. grand secretary;
Aimee Schmidt, grand treasurer: Dor
othy Vernon, grand chaplain Eliza
beth grand librarian; Mary
Moody. grand first messenger; Roberta
Stewart. grand second messenger:
Nellie Bratcain, grand third messen-
ger; Ella May Hughes. grand fourth
messenger; Sue Vernon. grand fifth
messenger; Helen Manning. grand
senior custodian: Flora Campbell,
grand Junior custodian: William c.
Newman. grand inner guard. and Will
liam H. Fox, grand outer guard
Harry j. Schmidt. associate grand
patron of the Eastern Star and past
associate supreme guardian OF the Dis
trict of Columbia. will act as INSTALL
ing officer. He will be assisted by
grand officers of Maryland and vir-
ginia Jurisdictions.
Bethel No. initiated Eunice Eaton.
It also celebrated Fathers night
The Dramatic Club gave a play for
Martha Chapter last Friday evening.
The drill team will be in a parade
July 13.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
B. P. O. ELKS

A large number of Washington Elks
and their ladies are going to Hagers-
town today for the picnic given by the
Hagerstown Lodge Of Elks.
Candidates were initiated at the
special meeting last Wednesday. Ex-
alted Ruler Philip U. Gayaut an
nounced the first initiation in the Fall
will be the Fred Berger class.
Chris Sproesser is chairman OF the
Elks' Clown Band, which will contrib
ute to the fun-making at the orphans
outing on July %.
A $75 zero hour prize was won last
week by Robert Lavender. marking the
first distribution since February.
The soft ball game between Annap-
oils and Washington Elks at Ektoni3
last Sunday was won by Washingtc/.
II to 7. There will be return match
at the German picnic to be given by
Washington Elks at Grifith Farms
August %.
The next meeting will be held
July 7.
Evening star., 1937-06-27

pm, June 30. For reservations call
Lincoln 6l22 or Georgia 36l9 before
June 28
Mrs. Harriet Pollard, chairman of
the Good Cheer Committee, would ap-
preciate call from any member ad-
vising her of the illness OF a member.
The Ways and Means Committee of
Areme Chapter is sponsoring a moon
light boat trip tomorrow. Call Miss
Marion Mitchell. Adams 7474, for
tickets.
The chapter will be recessed dur
ing July and August.
Martha chapter honored the asso-
ciate grand matron and associate
grand patron and all associate matrons
and patrons at its last meeting. The
distinguished guests were Associate
Grand Matron Helen D. Robbins, As
sociate Grand Patron Harry Schmidt,
Right Worthy Grand Treasurer Flora
E. Campbell, Past Grand Matrons
Grace Kimmel and Pearl Gibbs and
Past Grand Patrons Mlllard Dixon
and Frank Kimmel. A playlet was
presented by Bethel No. S, Jobs
Daughters.
A moonlight excursion will be held
tomorrow at $50 pm
Religious services will be held at
Temple Heights August 8, the chapter
meeting with the other Masonic bodies
The meetings have been called oil
for July and August.
Brookland Chapter is having q
moonlight excursion tomorrow on the
steamer City OF Washington, $50
pm.
The Star Point Society met at
the cottage of Mrs. Lulu ThrasLer
at Cedarhurst. Nd, on June 10 for
a picnic supper.
The Endowment Committee met
Tuesday at the home of Mrs Alma
Marshall.
The last meeting of the chapter
prior to the Summer recess, Wednes-
day. was childrens night. with the
entertainment by the children of TIE
chapter and with the grand matron
and grand patron as special guests.
Yetta Goldman, matron of Temple
Chapter, announces at the meeting
June 20 the associate grand matrcn
and associate grand patron and the
associate matrons and patrons viii
be honor guests.
The meetings will adjourn during
July and August.
Cathedral Bellies will have their an
nual picnic at Avalon Shores this
week end with Mrs. Olga McMah hon.
The Home Board will entertain the
folks at the Masonic and Eastern
Star Home at picnic in Rock Creek
Park on Tuesday.
On August l the chapter joins with
other chapters and lodges in the Ger
emony at Temple Heights.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
PARENT-TEACHER
ACTIVITIES

The Board OF Managers Of the Dis
tr7ct OF Columbia Congress Of Parents
and Teachers is supplying funds to
provide for the care OF two children
during the Summer camping period in
the tuberculosis camp at Bald Eagle.
The camp has just been constructed
by w. P. A. workers and will be occu-
pied for the first time this season. re-
placing the old camp at Thirteenth
and Upshur streets northwest.
Powell Junior High.
The association has contributed SIS
toward the sustaining fund being
raised by the Washington Police Boys
Club.
Eliot Junior High.
Mrs. c. c. Mullady. State treasurer,
installed the following officers: Mrs
Kathryn E. Killinger, president; Mrs.
Annie Brown. first vice president: Mrs
Agnes Kinnear, principal, second vice
president; Mrs. F. j. Crenshav, secre-
tary; Miss Julie Kupper. treasurer,
and Lucy Evans, historian
The graduating class held a tea
dance in the auditorium Monday.
when refreshments were served by the
PIT. A. Executive Committee.
Cranch Tyler.
Guests Of honor at the Boy Patrol
luncheon given by the association
were: Mrs. M. Werner, principal; Mrs.
Nora Embrey, president, and Police
man Jack O'Connell, from the NTH
precinct.
A party was also given to the grad
uating classes of both schools. Guests
included Mrs. NJ Werner, Mrs. N.
Embrey. Miss E. Dugan and Miss H.
Stohlman, sixth grade teachers. Mrs.
E. Weakley and Mrs. B. Kidd, room
representatives, we're in charge.
Edmonds- -Maury.
The annual party for the Boy Pa
troll was held at Edmonds School June
l6, under the direction of Mrs. Henry
Willoughby. Policeman H. Junghens
and Capt. Richard Mansfield were
guests Of honor. The Eliot Glee Club
directed by Mrs. Hannah Bonnell en-
tertained.
Mrs. Laura Costenbader, retiring
president, entertained the Executive
Committee at the Summer home of
Mrs. Frank Dunn. The grade mothers
OF Edmonds School will entertain the
graduates at = cottage party at Shady
Side, Nd.
Wheatley.
Mrs. Martin johnson, president, will
meet the following committee, Mrs.
Walter G. Jones, Mrs. William Lee
and Mrs. r. j. Fie11eld, At the school
Wednesday at $50, when they will 70
to the Thomson School to assist in
the Family Service health examina-
tions for Camp Good Will.
Miss Susan Mellichampe, Girl Scout
troop leader, was given a surprise
| party by the troop Friday in honor OF
her 10 years Of service with the group
which is sponsored by this association
Evening star., 1937-06-27

Robert De Bruce Council, Knights
Kadosh, Scottish Rite Masons, met
Tuesday evening. Immediately there
after Albert Pike Consistory met.
At the last meeting of the Execu-
tive Committee of the coordinate
bodies it was decided to hold q spe-
cial, or reunion, class for the con-
ferring OF the degrees beginning
August 81. The dates for the reunion
class are as follows: August 81, Sep
tember /, September 2, September 8,
September and September 10.
Grand Tall Cedar Jules A. Halluin
and members Of Capitol Forest Tall
Cedars Of Lebanon were guests Of the
Trestle Board Club last Saturday eve
ming at the Northeast Temple. Under
the leadership of Capt. J. Fred Huber
they entertained with drills.
The annual cruise OF Capitol Forest
was held Wednesday evening on the
steamer Potomac. Senior Deputy
Grand Tall Cedar G. M. Little was in
charge. The following took part in
the program: Miss Paddy Rafferty,
songs and tap dancing; Mr.. and Mrs
John Suskey, accordion and violin
number and songs. H. K. Stephens
was master Of ceremonies.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
SORORITY CELEBRATES
PRESIDENTS ELECTION

Mrs. Wanda Graham Presented
Corsage and Cake in Honor
ing Anniversary.
NJ Chapter Of Tau Beta Phi So
rority celebrated at Brooke Johns
Barn, the reelection of its president,
Mrs. Wanda Graham. She was pre-
sented with a corsage and q cake in
honor Of her eleventh wedding ami
versary.
Other officers elected were Mrs.
Jewel Perry, vice president; Miss Ber-
tha Clayton, chaplain; Mrs. Frances
Conn, recording secretary; Mrs Lu-
cille Malloy, corresponding secretary;
Miss Mary Walmsley. treasurer; Mrs.
Edna Steed, sergeant at arms. Rep
resentatives and alternates to Province
Board are Mrs. Ellsworth Lucas, Mrs.
Malloy and Miss Dorothy Criswell.
Representative to the National Board,
Mrs. Perry.
Mrs. Graham, Mrs Conn, Mrs.
Malloy, Mrs. Lillian Schuggs are in
Atlantic City this week end attending
the national convention of Tau Beta
Phi.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
Order of the Eastern Star

The Sunshine Committee of Beth
any Chapter will have picnic at the
home of Past Matron Mrs Ida Hus-
ton, at Avalon Shores. on July IL.
For transportation call Mrs. Willie
Goodwin. National $3.50.
The chapter will sponsor boat
ride on the Wilson Line tomorrow at
$50 pm. Call Edward Reamer, Ran
dolph 2l44, for tickets.
The chapter will recess during July
and August. The first Fall meeting
will be September II.
Mrs. Helena Kohler, matron OF
Unity Chapter. announces members
have been invited to attend the re-
ligious services at Temple Heights
today at 4 pm.
The chapter met June 25 and cele-
brated Fathers night.
The chapter will recess during July
and August, to reconvene Septem-
Der 10.
Lebanon Chapter, at its last meet
ing, gave the degrees to five appli-
cants.
A joint moonlight trip on the
steamer Potomac with the Fellowcraft
Club OF Lebanon Lodge, F. A. A. M,
will be held July II. Phone Adams
27o4 for tickets
The chapter voted to discontinue
its meetings during July and August
and resume them September IA.
Matron Evelyn r. Millard Of Will
liam F. Hunt Chapter announces the
chapter will 60 on a moonlight ex-
cursion tomorrow night on the Wilson
Line. For reservations call Olga
Brown, Adams 1918.
The last meeting of the season was
held Thursday night, with DR.. Rench,
grand patron, es distinguished guest
The program consisted of readings
by Miss Phyllis Richards, vocal selec-
tons by Mrs. Joseph King, and Joseph
King, ventriloquist.
The past matrons and patrons will
hold their annual picnic today at
Sylvan Shores. Summer homes of
Past Matron and Patron Carter and
Past Patron and Mrs. Joseph A. Ben
nett.
The officers picnic will be held
July rs at Sylvan Shores.
Aurelia B. Thomas. matron of honor
OF Congress Lodge Chapter, announces
the chapter will recess during July
and August.
The Ways and Means Committee
will sponsor moonlight boat trip to-
morrow
Pearl Connor will give q luncheon
at her home, 625 N Tazewell street,
Ballston, Va, Wednesday.
Ruth Chapter held its last meeting
until September 20.
The Past Matrons and Patrons As
sociation will hold its Summer meet
ing at the Brooke Tea House. TITO
Blair road. dinner to be served at 80
Evening star., 1937-06-27
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS

Calanthe Lodge meets tomorrow eve
ming to amend the bylaws and to
elect a vice chancellor in lieu Of
Howard H. Harrigan, whose resigna-
ton was rendered month ago.
Webster Lodge will meet Tuesday
evening and Syracusians Lodge Fri
day evening.
The stockholders Of the Knights Of
Pythias Hall Association will meet in
the Pythian Temple tomorrow eve
ming to receive the reports of the off,
GERS and to elect a board Of nine di-
rectors.
Pythian Sisters.
Friendship Temple will hold Its
last meeting OF the season Wednesday
night There will be entertainment
and Nffeshmeuts.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
LOYAL ORDER OF MOOSE

Columbia Lodge and Washington
Chapter, Women of the Moose, have
made plans to send large delegations
to the fourth annual conclave of the
Maryland and Border States Moose
Association at Lebanon, Pa, July
3 to S.
Publicity" will be discussed by Mrs.
Frances Mitchell of Washington.
The social event will be a dinner,
followed by floor show and dance,
July 3.
A meeting of the officers of Column
bia Lodge will be held Tuesday night
at Moose Home to discuss plans to
hold family nights in the club room.
Women Of the Moose.
Columbia Chapter held installation
of officers Friday at Moose Hall, with
Deputy Grand Regent Mrs Mary
Hooper of Baltimore, Md, as grand
installing officer, Past Regent Mrs
Grace Clark as grand guide and Past
Regent Mrs Margaret Deegan as
grand chaplain.
Mrs. Frances Baldwin is senior re-
gent; Mrs Emily Giles. junior regent;
Mrs Marion Rada, chaplain. and Mrs.
Ethel Phythian, fifth consecutive year
as recorder.
Mrs. Ethel Allen and Mrs. Loretta
Miller, appointed by the senior regent
as guides; Mrs. Mae Sine, as sentinel,
and Mrs. Alice McNulty, as argus, were
also installed.
Mrs. Susie Sorenson. retiring senior
regent, was installed as adviser to the
senior regent. Past Regent Mrs.
Frances Mitchell made the presenta-
ton on behalf of the officers and
members of gift OF table silver to
the retiring regent.
John Meikle, Mooseheart governor
and former graduate, spoke.
Musical selections were rendered by
Emil Rada, member of the United
States Marine Band, and Charles Fos-
ter, graduate Of Mooseheart They
were accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. Viola Creason.
Past Regent Mrs. Anna Wagner has
called . meeting Of the Ritualistic
Committee at Moose Hall July l at
8:l5 pm. to rehearse for the District
Conference of the Maryland and
Border States Moose Association.
The Executive Board will meet
Thursday at 7:l5 pm.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
LEGI0NNAIRES PLAN
SECOND PILGRIMAGE
More Than 10000 Expected to
Visit France and Italy
in September.

More than 10000 members OF the
American Legion. its Auxiliary and
their families are expected to make a
to France and Italy next
September following the 1887 na-
tional convention Of the two or
ganizations in New York City.
The pilgrimage will mark the second
large-scale reunion Of American Wcrld
War Veterans on the battlenelds Of
Europe. The first reunion was in
1927, when the Legion held its ma
tional convention in Paris and more
than 10000 members and their fam
lilies made the trip.
The idea of the pilgrimage in Sep
tember grew out of urgent invitations
made by the governments of France
and Italy to the Legion to sponsor it.
Representatives OF those governments
not only appeared at the last national
convention at Cleveland, Ohio, but
later before the National Executive
Committee in Indianapolis. The COM
mittee voted to accept the invitations
National Comdr Harry w. Colmery
then appointed 1897 Foreign PHI
grimage Committee to make the ar
rangements for the tour. Phil Collins
Of Chicago is chairman. Serving
with him are Sam Reynolds of Ne
braska and Vincent Miles of Arkan-
sas.
Present plans call for the pilgrim
age for departure from New York on
boats leaving Immediately after the
convention. All Legionnaires will be
granted reductions Of 20 per cent in
steamship fares, so to 70 per cent
reductions in railway fares in France
and Italy, lower exchange rates and
the waving Of passport wise fees.
It is estimated that the trip this
year should cost the average Legion
naire approximately one-half Of the
cost Of the 1927 pilgrimage.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
NATIONAL UNION

The class ceremonial that was to be
held July / has been postponed to
q later date.
United Council met last Friday eve
ming. Among the speakers were j. A.
Marshall, j. B. Dickman. r. A. Walker,
H. ]. Frank and Senator A. s. Brown.
Six applications for membership were
received.
Victory Council viii meet July J 1t
Pyt1AAa Temple.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
D. A. R. ACTIVITIES

Martha Washington Chapter,
Daughters Of the American Revolu-
ton. celebrated the 206th anniversary
of the birth of Martha Washington
on Monday with a pilgrimage to
Chestnut Grove, Va, where a tablet
was dedicated. 1t was unveiled by
Eleanor tNelliel Gusts Peter. 5-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Parke Custis Peter of New Jersey.
who is a direct descendant of Martha
Gusts Washington. Mrs. Eugene L.
Culver, regent of the chapter, pre-
sented the tablet to Mrs. w. c. Smith
of Newport News, owner of the es-
tate Mrs. Byron w. Graves, presi-
dent of the Patsy cambridge Wom-
ans Club, presented eavel to the
chapter. The gavel was made of
doewood cut on the grounds of Chest
nut Grove. Mrs. Charles Carroll
Haig, State regent, spoke.
Constitution Chapter organized the
first District junior group last Sat-
urday at the Mayflower Hotel, when
Is young women joined the ranks
of the mother chapter
Mrs Alfred L. Talbot. regent, pre-
sided and the State chairman of the
Flag Committee, Mrs. William D.
Leetch. presented the group with a
silk flag. Mrs. James Henry Har-
per, State director of the C. A. R.,
spoke. Mrs. Clayton Emig gave .
resume of the chapter history.
Washington's best citizens" cho-
sen from the ranks Of junior high
school students. were announced yes
terday by Mrs. Bates Warren, vice
chairman of the National Defense
Committee.
The boy and the girl in each
school whose qualifications in the four
standards Of citizenship, honor, serv-
ice, courage and ability were the
most outstanding for the year re-
ceived the good citizenship awards
The presentations were made by
the State regent and Miss Lillian
Chenoweth, State vice regent, to
the following: Langley, Barnett
Broughton and Mary Lee; Hine, Ra-
celia Dalton; Taft, John Kesta and
Patricia Rhine: Mcfarland, Warren
Shaw and Dorothy Padgett; Eliot, Bill
Home and Betty Casey; Gordon. Mary
Jean Hayes and Richard Rogers; Paul,
Walter K. Bender and Irene Her.
furth; Jefferson, Wilburn Henry and
George Katinas; Powell, Doris Paul
and Robert Naiman; Anacostia, Jack
KoontZ and Perl O'Steen; Terrell,
Margaret Albert and Viola Jackson;
Francis, John Fish and Hyaclnth
Bowie; Randall, Randolph Ward and
Isahells Robbins; Brown. SonoWa
Ooopee and LeWb okles.
Evening star., 1937-06-27


Co | u m b | a was
held Monday eve
ming at the Con-
tinental H o e !,
with Grand Re-
gent Ieverette B.
DOrsay presid-
Ing.
The following
o "A ers ere
elected: Dewey
L. shaw, grand
regent; Homer r.
King. grand vice
regent; Mark G.
Horn, grand ora
xA.. - 4 ~, A
Evening star., 1937-06-27
j. s. NAVY EXHIBIT
|SAWARDEDP PRIZE
Certificate of Merit Given
for Medical Session
Display.

A certificate Of merit has been
awarded the United States Navy for
its educational exhibit at the annual
convention OF the American Medical
Association meeting held at Atlantic
City last week. This exhibit featured
naval equipment and activities Of med
ical interest, such as submarine escape
and deep-sea diving apparatus, ocular
protective devices and recently de-
veloped apparatus for testing vision
OF aviation personnel.
The exhibit was prepared by Rear
Admiral Perceval S. Rossiter, surgeon
general OF the Navy. assisted by
Comdr Charles T. Stephenson OF the
Bureau of Medicine and Surgery. Navy
Department; Comdr. F. S. johnson,
U. S. N. of the Naval Medical School;
Lieut.. Comdr j. F. Neubereer, U. S. N.
and w. P. Biggs OF the Navy Depart
ment.
The certificate OF merit is the
highest award for excellence in the
class in which the Navy entered.
Rear Admiral Andrew c. Pickens.
who has come from duty as chief
OF staff to the commander in chief
of the United States Fleet, has re-
ported at the Navy Department pre-
paratory TO assuming duty as chief
OF the Bureau OF Ordnance He will
succeed Rear Admiral Harold c. Stark.
who has been ordered to command
cruiser division. Capt. Felix x.
Gygax, recently in command OF the
U. S. S. Augusta, flagship OF the
Aslatic Fleet, has reported for duty
in the Navy Department as director
OF the Naval Reserve Division.
There were no nominations last
week for promotion to the grades Of
colonel, lieutenant colonel and ma ior
in the Army. the last officers nomi-
mated being Lieut.. Col. John B. john
son, Cavalry. to be colonel; Mai Will
helm D. Styer. to be lieutenant colonel,
and Capt. Thomas H. Ramsey, to be
major. The senior officers in their
respective grades awaiting promotion
are Lieut.. Col Edmund r. Andrews.
Maj. Charles H. Cunningham and
Capt Archibald L. Parmelee; First
Lieuts. Hans w. Holmer. to and in
cluding John N. Jones have been pro-
NOTED to the grade of captain. and
Second Lieuts. Charles F. Tank, to
and including John B. Richardson, jr.,
have been promoted to the grade of
first lieutenant, leaving John D. Bris-
tor as the senior second lieutenant.
Evening star., 1937-06-27
MEETING is HELD
BY KNIGHTS KADOSH
Coordinate Group Plans Reunion
Glass for Conferring
Degrees.

Trestleboard.
Monday-Dawson, E. A.; 6tans-
bury, business: Joppa. F. c.; Ben
jamin Franklin, M. M.
Tuesday IS a m uel Gompefs,
M. M.
Thursday-Naval, F. c.