Evening Star Newspaper, October 23, 1921, Page 23

O attention on your or that ofnpaid!omn::;: can be s0 sure and satisfactory as the service by o INNEAPOLIS™ Mflmnmmm “The Heart of the Hosting Plaat™ Automatically operates the heating t f day and night—gives. el fore enjoyed —insures safety from ever- beating—save: encugh fuel to pay foritself in & seascn er twe. Can be quickly and essily in- stalled, and connects with any Phone Main 3883 | Wonde Heaters Provide instant, clean, steady HEAT when and where wanted. All sizes here” Potomac Electric Appliance Co. Branch Store, Washington Rall- way and Electric B: Ing, 14th and C Sts. N.W. Telephone Main 955 We Have Your Official De Molay Emblem { __JEWELER 907 G St. N.W. . We have largest assort- Zment of emblem jewelry of dl orders. ‘CUTICURA HEALS RED PIMPLES All Gver Face. Very Sore. liched and Barned Badly. *‘My face broke out all over with litle pimples which were red and very sore. They later took the form of larger pimples, and itched and burned so badly that I had to scratch them, and I could hardly sleep. ““The trouble lasted about three ‘months before I began using Cuti- cura Soap and Ointment. After a few applications my face began to improve, and after using four cakes of Cuticura Soap and one and a balf boxes h:y Lhdw Ozgmml)l was compl L” (Signed) Clyde Jones, Franklinville, No. Carolina. Give Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum the care of your skin. Samplo Baah Froo by Mail. Address: “Outioura Lab- oraterios, '.h‘l Mass." Sold - ‘whers intment 2 and Ste. Taleum: without mug. I mlnulullulmmmmmumfllmulllfllflflg 0 [ D.ALPHERE T Rupture Kills s r are 1y '8 or bad been merely taking (swelling) of the afflic ttention to the cause. What proj nd cannot be expected act as more than & mere mechanica' - o The binding _presture circulation, thus robbing the weak- t “which they need 0 method ibly the most scientific, logical successful self-treatment for rupture world has ever known. PLAPAO PAD when adhering close- the body cannot possibly slip or shift 3 m' ' Y.M{-hn. cnl::t cilbl‘._‘u.r as vel ‘app! - To be used wl t you work hilst you sleep. tached. b Liety u > we Mo straps, buckles to close the hernial openi so_the rupture GAN'T your name today 106, °8t. Louis, Mo. trial Plapso ‘the informa. tion mecessarp—Advertisement. ! ; - i i 8 o ; 1 ARMY THE ARMY ] ‘While rumors are afloat that naval officers stationed in Washington may soon discard their uniforms and don civilian clothes while on office duty, Army officers in position say it is doubtful if any change wlll be made by the Army in the present order, which requires officers to wear the uniform while on duty, except for evening wear. Prior to and after the Spapigh- American war, and until the late Maj. Gen. Chaffee assumed command of the Army, it was unusual to see the uniform worn in Washington. Orders issued by Gen. Chaffee, however, made mandatory the wearing of uniforms while in office. In 1916 the present dress of war color replaced the blue, which change was effected upon the presumption that our nation would be drawn into the world war, and with numbers of emergency officers entering the serv- ice, it was deemed advisable to dis- card all but the new fleld uniform, which is in vogue today. The - last uniform regulations A Column Devoted to the Disabled veterans of the world war, who are members of the Natlonal Disabled Soldlers’ League, are to stage an Armistice day fete on Ar- mistice day, November 11, at the American League Base Ball Park. Plans for the celebration are being worked out by a committee appointed by the officlals of the national head- quarters of the league. This com- mittee consists of Samuel J. Reed, chairman; Frank B. Coakley, treas- urer, and James F. McGann, secre- tary. Chnirman Reed announced that the feature of the program will be a foot ball game between the George Washington University and Gallau- dett College teams. The funds will be used to foster the cause of the disabled heroes of the world war, manye of whom are destitute’and in need of urgent help. Observance of Theodore Roosevelt'8 birthday anniversary on ber is urged upon ail posts of t American Leglon, in instructions be- ing sent out by the national head- quarters of the orgenization. The 11,060 legion units are asked to or- ganize celebrations of their own or to take active part in e ises ar- ranged by other confmunity bodles. Leglon posts arc likewise co-opera! fng with the Roosevelt Memorial As- soclation in_collecting memorials of the former President. To honor Marshal Foch aud other d|stinguished visitors, a squadron of six mail airplanes will iy from Wash- ington to Kansas City during the American Legion national convention there the latter part of the month, by order of Postmaster General Hays. It is expected 'that the American Legion at its national convention at Kansas City, will reaffirm the stand for adjusted compensation for vet- erans, according to a statement issued by the national headquarters. Head- quarters predicts that the conven- tion will lay plans . for & “fight to the finish” on that issue befors Con- gress and that it will take steps to relieve distress among 900,000 ex- service men who are reported to be unemployed. More than 1,000 voting delegates will be present, representing 11,000 posts of the leglon. Preparations have been made to care for 100,000 out-of-town visitors in Kansas Clty during the convention. Delegates and alternates have been elected by the District of Columbia branch of the organization to the n tional convention. They are as fol- lows: Delegates, James A. Drain, Wil- liam F. Franklin, B. C. McNeill, Al- bert E. Haan, Austin S. Imirie, E. J. Beaulac, Francis F. Miller, Paul | Foot, Jack Connolly and Paul McVey. Alternates, Joseph Idler, Rev. F. J. Hurney, Gernard S. Buscher, W. J. Collins, H. L. Wilson, Walter ler. Marie Covert, 1. H. Horton, John Thomas Taylor and Howard S. Fisk. The District delegates were in- structed to urge at the convention the removal of the national headquarters from Indianapolis to this city. Seventy-five former members of the 29th Division met recently at the Service Club, 1004 E street northwest, and formed a post of the American Legion to be known as the James W. Dorsey Post, in memory of a Wash- ington boy and former member of the division. Dorsey won a post- humous award of the distinguished service crcss for extreme bravery in the Argonne in rescuing from an ad- vanoe trénch, in the face of terrific machine gun fire, three members of his company who had been trapped by the enemy. With only a revolver Dorsey silenced a machine gun nest and covered the retreat of his com- rades, losing his life in the act. ‘Application has been made to de- partment headqudrters for a charter, and the following temporary officers were elected: George M. Landis, com- mander; Raymond Sebriener, adjutant; Harry Orspads, finance officer. The 29th Division {8 composed of enlisted men from Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia. The next meet- ing is to be held Thursday, October 27, at the Service Club. An entertain- ment is to be given and refreshments served. % Members of George Washington Post, No. 1, the American Legion, are urged by Post Commander How- With twenty-four enlisted men of the United States Naval Reserves of the District, Lieut. Commander wil- liam R. Hoefer, accompanied by four other officers, left here last night for the Portsmouth, N. H., navy yard for the purpose of putting in commission lme U. S. S. Eagle 56. Wheh the vessel is fitted out and placed in commission it will proceed] to sea for a training cruise which will up at the reserve dock, Water and O streets, here, where it will remain as the training ship for the reserves resident in this district. While no plans or itinerary for the |cruise have been perfected, this de- | pending on the time it takes to eqiup the vessel and put it in condition !for gea. Lieut, Commander Hoefer, who will command the ship, said that !it is probable that a short stop would {pe made at New York for fueling iand for stores, but that most of the | time of the vessel would be put in cruising_at sea. In addition to Commander Hoefer, the officers will be Lieut. William J. . Wheatley, executive officer and navi- igator; Lieut. (Junior Grade) L. L. Lee, radio officer; Ensign Frank G. Stewart, engineer officer, and Ma- chinist Charles E. Burgess. Fallowing are the names _of the men who will form the crew: Willlam Steiner, M. Haz orge L. & mate; W. S. Rhodes, chief boatswain's J. E. Mettee, chief quarte: R. Harring, chief electrician’ Joseph P. Slattery, boatswain's 1st class; C. E. Johnson, elec- mate, 1st class; A, B. Frid- matey triefan’ VETERANS OF GREAT WAR Defended the Nation on Land and Sea. | mewer, B. Mil- | tio NEWS OF THE NAVAL RESERVE terminate when the vessel is tied |y THE SUN AY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER ND NAVY NEWS | By Capt. Arthur G. Duncan, O. R. ol vised In 1917 were published by the |Navy in 1913 Upon request of the ‘secremry of the Navy, the planning division of the buréau of navigation is now at work upon a set of uew | regulations, which, it is expected, will be ready about the first of the new year. Other thau the recent chang to roll collar, it s said, no radical change In the navalamiform Is con- to know | tempiated. The new regulations, how- | ever, will show the recent changes in pattern plates and in every particular | be brought up to date. | | Forming New Training Centers. Corps area _training centers ~will soon be organized according to a re- {cent order of the Secretary of War. {The names of brigadier generals | have been announced to command all | of the centers excepting those in the | third and seventh corps areas. | organization of the corps area train- | ing centers s another step In carrying | out the provisions of the national de-| 4, | ense act, which will provide specially | trained personnel to be used in con- neetion with instruction of all com. ponents of the Army of the United States, including the Regular Army, National Guard, organized reserves, Reserve Officers’ Training Corps and citizens' military training camps. The location of the «3d Corps area Interests of the Men Who ard S. Fisk to turn out and make a good showing this afternoon in join- ing_the other posts of the District of Columbia department to welcome !Gen. Diaz of the Italian army, Ad- miral Lord Beatty of the British navy and Gen. Jacques of the Belgian army whem they arrive at the Union station. All are requested in the official notice to wear their uni- forms, If possible. The distinguished visitors will be guests of the American Legion dur- ing their stay in this country. In- side the Union station the uniformed legionnaires will be drawn up in two isingle lines facing each other to ‘orm a lane for the arriving guests. Those not in uniform will be drawn up in lines immediately behind the uniformed lines. The Costello Post Drum Corps will be statloned close {to the train on which the guests ar- e and will render a salute of four rufiies when the last of -the guests has descended. The members of the various posts of the legion are requested by De- partment Commander James A. Draln to report promptly at 12:30 o'clock at headquarters, 1423 New York ave- nue northwest. The parade will start at 1 o'clock, the route being north from 15th street and New York ave- nue to H street, east on H street to 13th, south on 13th street to Pennsylvanla avenue, east on Penn- sylvania avenue to Peace monument, north on 1st street to B street, east on B street to North Capitol street, thence north on North Capitol street to D street and east on D street to Delaware avenue and thence to the east entrance drive of the Union sta- tion. Ther: ill be no return march. The posts will mass their colors at the head of the column, in the rear of the Navy Yard Band. The following members were_clect- ed at the meeting of George Wash ington Post, No. 1: Lawrence W. Richardson, Robert U. Patterson, Danjel McKenzie, Frank S. Smith. Clarence E. Rector, Carl L. Sadler, Harry J. Smith, Charles W. Hack- John McA. Palmer, Joseph Irving Howe, Harry T. Hitt and R. E. Norfleet, jr. Col. John McA. Pal- mer is one of Gen. John J. Pershing's aids, and Lieut. Col. Robert U. Pat- terson is one of the assistant Ui- rectors of the United States Veterans® Bureau. Past Commander Kenneth A. McRae has been appointed to represent the post on the special welfare commit- tee voted at the recent department convention. Charles B. Hanford, chairman of the entertainment committee, reported that rehearsals were being held and that everything s in_ readiness for the presentation of “The Merchant of Venice” by the Shakespearian So- ciety of Washington, which is giving a complimentary benefit to the post. The affair will be glven at Gonzaga Hall, November 25 and 26. o Post Commander Fisk has appointed the following vice commanders to omprise the committee on resolu- Howard M. Peter, T. V. Walker and Robert A. Williams. - The post voted that the post com mander should pin_the ceremonial badge on Marshal Ferdinand Foch, recently-elected member of the ost, immediately on his arrival at the Union station next Friday. The badge was engraved a few days ago and is ready. for presentation. Plans were discussed at the last meeting of the District of Columbia Chapter, Rainbow Divislon Veterans. regarding a show, which has become famous in France and also in this country, with talent composed of doughboys. It is planned to give a perforthance here, in co-operation With the American Leglon. Plans for the show will be announced later. The chapter has arranged to hold its future meetings in the boardroom of the District building. The meet- ings are held the second and third Fridays of each month. Plans for the entertainnient to be conducted during Armisticc week In conjunction with the American Legion are being made by the chapter. The executive committee of Na- tional Capital Post 137, Veterans of Foreign Wars, has resumed its bi monthly meetings. At the last meet- ing ef the committee plans for a joint committec meeting were outlined. Relief for unemployed ex-service me: was discussed. It was decided also to “fight to a finish” for the adjusted compensation. Reports on grievance were presented with letters from ex- service men\. il inger, fireman, 2d class; F. J. Gillis, yeomas trician’s mate, 18t class; J. B. Moody, chief machinist's mate; E. J. Motley, machinist's mate, 1st class; William G. Motley, fireman, 2d class; William G. Caufield, fireman, 2d class; Lusby, chief machinist's mate; C. Rothwell, chief machinist's mate; R. J. Hegarty, chief gunner's mat . Spalding, seaman, 2d class; Charles Biondi, machinist's mate, 1st class, William F. Leishear, seaman, 2d class: Samuel R. Alley, seaman, 2d class; Edward H. Shuman, seaman; William Lewis, cook: Joseph E. Ward, mess attendant, 3d class; Rodney E. Lucas, mess attendant, 1st class. The crew will board the vessel at the Portsmouth navy yard’tomorrow and immediately begh the work of fitting her out for sea. Every effort will be made to put to sea in the quickest possible time, in order to give the men as much sea training as possible. The vessel has been tied up at Portsmouth for several months, and it is probable that much work will have to be done before she will be ready for sea. The reserves here have been trying for some months to obtain the assign- ment of one of these vessels here, in order that the maximum amount of training could be given the men, it was pointed out. The Eagle type of vessel is equipped with modern machinery, being fitted with turbine engines. They resemble somewhat the lines of destroyers, but they are a little smaller and have only one Kerew They were designed during the war for Submarine patrol work, and are fitted with modern listening devices and a sound-proof listening room for the detection of submarines. They were designed to make a speed of liteen knots 2d class; A. H. Bartlett. elec- | A. |officers . | torelgn missions. training center will be at Camp Meade, Md. In time of war the work will consist of preparing and con- {ducting mobilization and demoblliza- {tion camps; receiving and inducting {into service, classifying and assigning men obtained from the draft and Tom_voluntary enlistment; training illiterate and physically undeveloped personnel and furnishing the nuclell { for establishing and conducting re- placement tralning camps. Renerve Corps Items. In line with the desire of the War Department to give all possible im- pressiveness to the ceremonies attend- ing the burial of the unknown soldier on Armistice day, the commanding general of the district of Washington { ent in Washington wear their unfirms he , 10 Public on November 11. Until the flnal organization of re- serve units can be made, all corps, rmy general headquarters and coast artillery units in eastern Pennsylvania have been attached to the 79th Reserve Division, those in western Pennsylvania to the 99th Reserve Division, those in Maryland and the District of Colum- bia to the 624 Reserve Cavalry Divi- sion and those in Virginia to the $0tn Reserve Divislon. Formal orders will soon be published assigning to duty with the National Guard of their respective states all reserve officers who hold National uard commissiong, these assignments to continue, so far as can be foreseen, in peace and war. It will be remem- bered that under the law all.officers in the Army of the United States must, in time of war, hold elther a Regular Army or a reserve commission, and therefore the pussage from a peace- time to a war condition will be facili- ! tated 1f every National Guard officer, before mobilization, holds a reserve commission corresponding in arm und grade to his National Guard commis- slon. In order to expedite the forth- coming Inatructions it is urged that reserve officers residing in the 3d Corps area who hold Natfonal Guard commissions report that fact at once to thelr corps area headquarters. Afr Reserve Notes. All British air expresses In regu- lar use between London and Paris are now equipped with wireless tele. phones, and during their aerial jour: ney the machines are in constant com- munication with the grand stations. According to report, it is no uncom- mon thing to hear while “listening in” at a grand station the pilot of an incoming air express speaking to the pilot of an outgoing machine and ad- vising him of peculiarities: of the weather along the route. There is a possibility that Hono- lulu may have a2 municipal flying fleld in the near future if arrangements can be effected whereby Honolulu Park may be extended to embrace an area of 6§00 feet long and about 200 feet wide. Maj. Gen. Willlam P. Sum- merall, department commander, who,’| with Brig. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, re- cently made an inspection of possible Janding fields in the vicinity of Hilo, stated that with the extention of Honolulu Park, as indicated, and the necessary preparation of the ground, a hangar would be erected on the fleld and a detachment of enlisted men as- signed for duty thereat. Altitude records made by planes from the Montgomery air intermedi- ate depot were broken recently when a machine of the De Haviland 4-B type, with First Lieut. Lloyd Bar- nett and James Wilson, civilian mech- anician at that depot, on board reached the height of 20,300 feet, nearly four miles above the earth’'s surface. Possibly this record may not be equaled throughout the coun- try by machines of similar type and equal weight to the Montgomery plane, which was about 5,000 pounds. The alr board of Canada has rec- ognized the aircraft register of the underwriters' laboratories, the head- quarters of which is in Chicago, Ill., and advises that until further notice it will not he necessary for alrcraft registered by underwriters’ labora- tories and seeking permission to fly into Canada to have the letter “C" as as the first letter in its registration marking. THE NAVY | 2 It is conceivable, say naval officers, that in the near future, all surface ships will be equipped with “catapulfs™ for aircraft, so installed as not to interfere with any other part of the ship. By a system of tracks the air- planes will be run from their hangars to the upper decks and onto the car- riage of the catapults. The ‘basis of this assertion is the result of ex- perimentation covering several years, in which a complete unit of new avia tion equipment is now ready for in stallation on a battleship of the fleet. The catapult consists of a carriage moving on tracks. On this carriege is mounted the airplane. By means of the motive plant used the carriage 18 caused to move on the tracks at an increasing acceleration until, near the end of the tracks, its speed is suffi- cient to permit the eirplane to take the air. Then the carriage is brought to rest by means of spitable brakes and shock absorbers. ‘When a plane is launched from the deck of a battleship by means of a catapult, naturally that plane can- not land on the deck of the vessel at the end of the flight. Thus, planes which will be used from battleships must possess some means of flotation. | At the end of a flight they will alight on the water in the lee of the sfiip and be hoisted on board by suitable cranes. In the absence of the cata- | pult during the recent past, in the | endeavor to launch airplanes from battleships, platforms have been built | on the tops of turrets, and supported | by the muzzle of the gun. The tur- | ret is so trained as to point the platform directly into the virtual | wind. Under favorable conditions, it | was_found possible to launch small lightly loaded aircratt. However, such a system was very undesirable. The apparatus was heavy and cum- bersome and Interfered with the tur- ret on which it was used. The plane was not locked to the platform, while it was attaining flying speed, and a side gust of wind was liable at any time to cause a serious. accident. T ive Foreign Oficers. Capt. yne Ellis, U. S. N., has been ordered for duty as aide and lialson officer in connection with the limifa- tion of armament conference. In this duty he will receive and aid the naval attached to the various Arrangements are being made to place his office on the S. |lower floor of the new Navy building used by the delegates to the con- ference. Capt. Ellis was aide to the Prince of Wales on the west coast, and during the war was detailed to the bureau of navigation and attend- ed to the reception of naval officers coming here from other countries. His last command at sea was the U. 8..8. Salem. : Medical Selection Board. A selection of officers for promotion to the ranks of captain and com- mander in the Medicsl Corps of the Navy will be made by a selection board appointed to convene Novem- ber 1. The board, made up of medical officers, will consist of Rear Admiral Edward R. Stitt, president, and Capta. George T. Smith, Edward 8. Bogart, Arthur W. Dunbar and Theodore W. Richards; Lieut. Dwight Dickinson, recorder. The number of candidates to be selected for promotion has not Fet been decided. E ’n the vicinity of the space to be Atm at Maximum Supply Service\ | Executive officers of the supply de- | partments of the fleets are effect! a policy of operation which should prove of materfal advantage in en- hanoing the efficlency of the service. The plan adopted s to hold monthly conferences between the paymasters and supply officers of the respective flcets. with a view f improving if requests that all reserve officers pres- | 23, 1921—PART 1. MANY FLIERS IN DERBY. Maj. Schroeder Latest to Enter American Legion Event. KANSAS CITY, October T | Schroeder, who is Army air service, cago and has the air de; | tive of the events are: incl s loops. 22— Maj, mlludI 5 1o = uding € r and many ot rv, have been rece that many m Lo compete possible the present methods of sup- ply. The plan also contemplates the holding of meetings between exeoutive supply officers and pay clerks with Informal discussions along the lines of effecting the maximum possible in gupply service among the fleets. - MARI — nl‘:do!php“’. Schroeder, the aviator <. Nellic b McClung, Canadion who on February 27, 1920, rose to an clist and member of the legisl L NE CORPS l o iilvate ot 33,000 eat over Toni Albert, visited England 14 — McCook Field, Dayton, Ohio, has en- | i a Bri marsiie There {8 one member of the Marine | tered the aerial derby of the forth-!to the convention from a distan through the surplus Corps, who is not going to be carried | coming American Jegion national lu\‘flr six hundr British women could be wedded to The as A. W. O. L. at Washington for the|convention, it was announced toda: The announ dian men next year or two if the arctic R. F. D. mall carriers get snowbound. Fred- erick W. Maurer, a topsergeant in the reserve, is now in Alaska ready to shove off as u member of the Stef- ansson arctic expedition. In a recent letter recelved by Maj. Gen. Lejeune, Sergt. Maurer requested his corps not to expect his monthly report re- iqulred from sea soldier reservists un- {til he returns to civilization and the i high cost of living. Maurer was a |member of the former Stefansson ex- | pedition and the lure of the arctic proved too strong after his recent re- iplacement on the inactive Mist. His jenlistment, by the way, will expire on Washington’s birthday, 1922, some- wr:ere in the vicinity of the nurlh' pole, GONZAGA TO NARK HUNDREDTH YEAR Bishop of Richmond to Pre- side at Academic Exer- cises November 16. ’ Rt. Rev. Danis J. O'Connell, Bishop of Richmond, will preside at the aca- | demic exercises in Gonzaga Hall ‘Wednesday evening, November 16. when odes commemorating the cen- tennial of the college will be read in English, Latin and Greek. Distingished members of Congress, public officials and scholars will be awarded honorary degrees. Gonzaga College, which is the s¢cond oldest Jesult college in the United States, still has the right to confer such de- grees. Representative W. Bourke Cockran will deliver the address. Admission is restricted to invitations, which can be secured from the Alumni Associa- tion. During the centennial celebration, November 13 to 18, special memorial servioces will be conducted for the for- mer presidents of the college, all of whom took a notable part in the de- velopment of the city. The former | presidents are: Is Your Bed a Sleep Thief? Does it rob you of your sleep? Does it sag, or force you, to “find a certain position” before you can really rest? Do you get up in the mporning feeling “only half awake”? Then your bed spring is guilty. The F=[DEAL SPIRAL BED SPRING gets you up in the morning right because it “sleeps you right” at night. It gives you per- fect body support because it gives you springs under every inch of your body. Its one hun- dred and twenty upright spiral springs mould to your body's contour. They fit your form and support it at every point. You don’t sag in the SRevAnthony Konlmann 0 | middle. You lie in a perfect!y normal horizontal Kelleg, S. J.; Rev. 3 | position. Your ncrves, muscles and internal polite J. organs rest naturally. The result is that you §'€:§fm‘.—.‘e|, er. B8 aet true relaxation and you wake up refreshed. cis Clarke.' S. J. 2 s e Wiget, S. J.; Rev. James Clark, §. J. Do you know what a big difference a good Rev. Charles K. Jenkins, §. J.; Rev. B vt Fuiton bed spring can make in your general health? But be Sure you get the Murphy, S. J.; ward A Try the Foster Ideal. g Ser Baward X Fonk, §03 genuine. Look for the Foster Ideal trade mark Rev. John F. Galligan, S. J.i 'Rev. 2 uiGbor OF ennngs , E De L. McDonnell, S. J., and ind count the number of springs—one hundred Rev. nk P. Donnelly, 8. J. and twenty of them. . F g Rev. Paul R. Conniff, S. J., is now P enbithop John B the papal | Id at ’ 5 Archbishop John Bonzano, the . aetoata fana’ Rev. Joseph H. Rock ¢ Scld at ’most all good furni ture and department stores Foster Bros. Mig. Co., Utica, N. Y. Selling Agents, Baltimore Spring Bed Co. 754-758 West Pratt St., Balto.—Tel. Calvert 500 well, S. J.. provincial of the Mary- | land-New York province of the So- | clety of Jesus, are among the notable church dignitaries who will partici- pate in the program. | The alumni reunion committee, which, besides arranging the ban-| quet, is getting out a souvenir alumni i catalogue containing more than 900 ! names, includes William J. Duncan. | chairman: Thomas E. Pyne, Paul N. {Taylor, Albert H. Kirchner, Lawrence | J. Waggaman, George E. p'Connor. | John J. O'Day, John J. Darby, Francis De 8. Kavanaugh and William Deviny. Beginning Next Sunday Ghe New York Times HE man who was Secretary toWoodrow Wilson fornearly eleven years has written the inside story of that vital period in ‘American history. He solves many' questions about which the public. has guessed and argued for a decade, discloses the secrets of the Government during the re-war days of anxious neutrality, and unfolds the record of America’s warasviewed by the innermost circle of advisers to the Chief Executive. The New York Times has paid for the exclusive newspaper rights to the Tumulty story in the New England and Middle Atlantic States the high- est price ever paid for such a pub- lication. Nothing equal to this work in American history and biography has appeared since Nicolay and Hay’s Life of Abraham Lincoln. The New York Times Every Day for 35 Days WARNING! S st York Times, so their orders are .djusted strictly to their regular demand. Newsdealers are always short when there is an unusual call for The Times. Take warning—place your order at once with your rif youwant the Tumulty articles. Back numbers will not be available. You will not wish +to miss a chapter of the Tumulty story of Woodrow Wilson. Itisstartlingin disclosures, historical indata, and entertaining in contents and style. It reviews the most important incidents of your time and reveals history in its making. Friendsand critics of Woodrow Wilson will have to discuss the stories told by Mr‘:%‘umu!ty, for they will be the topic of conversation everywhere. FropM @ PHOTE 2y HARRIS & EWNG| “It is no compliment to have it said of me- that I am only a highly developed intel- lectual machine. Good God, there is more to me than that!” —~WOODROW WILSON One of the many hitherto untold sayings in Joseph P. Tumulty’s extraordinary story. ORDER FROM YOUR - NEWSDEALER IN ADVANCE