Evening Star Newspaper, March 16, 1924, Page 56

ARMY. ‘the War Department has approved the establishment of a single promo- tipn, Tist for ‘non-commis ioped stufi officers of the Coast v illery Cor which is made ef- fective upon the new. Army 1ations_now being printed. The new regulations will sypersede those which obtain at presént relative to promotion as 1 seribed in pa graph 09, Compi- lation of Gene Orders. The prep-. aration of this single promotion list was done un- der the supervi- sion of Maj. Gen Frank W. Coe, chiel of coust i ‘lasses into which non-: ro:a’::lsrs(i‘::mllhsmrr officers of the ‘oast Artillery Corps are divided are S eericians and engincers—Master technical and staff sergean le cal). s’aru-ms major—-Master &n sergeants (clerical . Master gunners—Master regu- arul d staff | ( und slmi . technical) d staff sergeants (radio). In thei past a separate lineal list for each of | These classes has betn maintained. and, as vacancies occur in each class; non-commissioned stafl officers of that class are promoted according t their standing on the lineal list. This has created an unequal flow in pro-| motion among the different classes | and has caused much dissatisfaction. ¢ Under the single list system alll non-commissioned staff officers of t »! Coast Artillery Corps are placed on | this single promotion li Pro-| lision has been made for the ap-} pointmenta of sergeants major and | master unners to the grade of tech- nical sergeant. Master sergeanlfll have beon omitted from the list ae they have already been promoted t the highest non-commissioned grade. { The standing of electriclan ! geants major and the other 1 among themselves was not disturb- | ed, as their rank was established as| Prescribed in a memorandum, office chiet of Coast Artillery. dated 26, 1921. No actual reductions willy be made in the establishment of the ! Tist. TEL':. conditions are fulfilled in thel operation of the single list, as fol jows: First, the number of non-com missioned staff officers in each grade | must not exceed War Department! allotments. and, the total] number of elect major, etc., must not present authorized number. ure at present authorized grades electricians, reventy Seven sergeants major, forty radio} sergeants and _thirty-one master gunners, which distributions w t maintdined in ali In his recommendations to War Department Gen. Goe { an increase of cightéen master ser-| technical ser-, geants staff _sergeants (sixty-three electricians, fifteen ser- geants major, eight master gumners and ten radio sergeants). It is point- ed out by Gen. Coe thal only in the operation of the single promotion St 8 em can the existing inequal- ties in promotion be adjudicated with substantial justice to all concerned. It has been decided by the War Department to hold the cxamination | of candidates for appointment to the first non-commissioned grades, - termaster Corps, during the first week in October instead of The chief ¢ reason given by the military authori-} ties in changing the date for holding the examination is that the exami- nation questions, scope of the exami- | nation, etc. would not have reached the Philippines in time if the exami nations had heen held in May. The regulations are now in_course of preparaiton, the revised scope of which will be published shortly. After the October examinations are held. a new eligible list for promotion will be compiled. Those non-commissioned officers who have not'been appointed | to one of the higher grades prior to i | the holding of the examinations will be required to take such examinations | for promotion. Recent press notices announcing the contemplated retirement in the mear future of Maj. Gen. Charles S. Farnsworth, chief of infantry, are founded. Gen. Farnsworth Tecent returned from Hot Springs in excel- lent health and he is actively engaged | in carrying on his duties The general will leave Washington next Wednesday for the purpose of in- specting infantry activities through the middle west, which will include Regular Army infaniry regiments, R. 0. T. C, units, Fort Lea Rock Island arsenal. back in Washingt He is expected about April 23. Maj. Gen. Charles McK. Saltzma chief signal oflicer of the Army. been appointed War Department re resentative on the United States tignal committee of the internation. electrotechnical commission. Maj. - Gen. William J. . chief of field artillery, returned to Washington this week from an inspection of Fort Sill and Fort Leavenworth, Plans have been approved by the Secretary of War for the construction of an infantry memorial at Fort Ben- ning. Ga., which will be in the na- ture of a stadium. The construction will be undertaken by the United States Infantry Association. tion to this construction project, it Is planned to make Fort Benning a complete recreati center. Between now and July 1 five officers now assigned to duty in the office of the chief signal officer of fhe Army will | | he relieved and ordered elsewhere to duty. They are Col. George S. Gibbs, ' Signal Corps: Lieut. Col. Frank .J. Griffin, Signal Corps, chief of the fiscal ‘division; Capt. E French Signal Corps,” war plans ~divisio First Lieut. J. C. Anthony, commun cond Lieut. A. J. Lubb: photpgraphic division. n London in con- s no nextion with the Washington-Alaska | | cable and will accompany the .cable- ship Dellwood on her cable-laying operations between Seattle and Sew- ard, Alask: Lieut. Anthony ~ will %0 to Panama. Orders for the re- maining three officers have not been issued by the War Department, nor has & selection been made for the five incoming offi The War Department has: issued orders directing the orgunization of coast artillery companies into regi- ments and authorizing a be made in the designation of com- panfes to batteries. ~Certain former regiments of artillery have been reconstituted into complete regiments and & number of changes in station have been made both in this country and at foreign garrisons.. Complete instructions are given in" this order which- will become effective as of midnight June %0, 1924. The forma- tion of the coast artillery of the organized reserves into regiments is also authorized. ~ Three officers in the office of the STONELEIGH COURT Special Table d'Hote Service \6-Course Dinner (6 to 8) | $1.25 PONY DINNER, $1.00 ‘MUSIC_DURING DINNER _ Breaktast, 30c teo §L0 A‘h‘.-.!'dlr s In eurte serviee ‘vYoq Patronage Is »lm_'ltla_d " dennity'y Maj. Gen. F. W. COE, | ¥ i stay tro enworth and { ki change to; chief-of chemical warfave service, it ie stated, will be relieved from their respective dutles between now and July 1. ¢ are Maj. Rufus F. Mad- <. who will attend the War College st Lisut, Lewis M. McBride, s 4l eady gone to Edgewood md withough it has not been announced, it {s understood Tt lieut. Col. Harry L. Gllchrist, i1 alse be relleved. NAVY, Orders duve been issued, by the | v Depariment placing the Medusa | niwi<a’on. April 20, It is expect- i hat the Trenton, will go into com- n Muren 3. 2 J. Cowie lust Mon- 3 en 1o Secretary Denby Lotosraph of u pen sketch made by Britsi uliser at an wudience given | mzjesty, the Emperor of ! t Teking on Chinese New “hruary 14, 1895, nl’ which lex Denby, father [of Sec- was dean of the diplo- This was ~+ tha ~ Japanese-Chinese wur, nd dinister Denby had assigned to he embass: Maj. Gen. (u sEp) g;grfig ¥ Eiliott of the Marine Corps | a ear ral (then Paymaste Thomas J. Cowie of lh:‘. oAt The U. S. S California has been ' Warded the “Sons of the Revolution ©p” for 1923, ‘which trophy is award. ed each calendar year to the most eflicient marine detachment on board a cruieing ship. Last year the cup | Was won by the U. 8. S. North Da- | kotu. “Formal presentation of the trophy to the marine #uard on the California_ was made during the ship's in New York. This award Eoverned by the following factor Battle efficiency, military efficiens mall arms firing, inspection reports | and general state of efficiency. | eak of the Rear Admiral Me t mandant of the Man mandant o e Mare Island navy ! yard, and Rear Admiral C. J. Peo-| p) chief inspector, west coast, left Wachington this week for their re shective stations on the Pacific coast. ! They have been in Washington T | the past three weeks appearing be- ;orf‘_ the nnluxe committee on naval alrs as witnesses in the Alumedu- Mare Island controversy. e pt. Haynes s, aide Secretary Denby, has bLeen relieve from his dutles in the departm ordered to the Roch en ster, which is flagship of the spec K n. al service squad- | _Commana George B nited States Navy, a officer. bureau of na Department, v, Commander-’ will “proceed to Asiatic sta duty. Lieut. Rulph Datison. United | tates Nuvy, member’ of Capt. Roald ! munds:n's polar flight expedition, in | M. recently N for ' London. Lieut. Davison, who was chosen from among thirty ve volunteers for. this expedition, : Will pilot one of the two seaplanes to be used in the flight. The planes to be used are known as “Dornier- Whales.” and are seaplanes fitted for land'ng on. snow and ice as well as on the water. They are being con- structed at a factory of the Dornier Mettaibauten Comp: Pisa, Ttaly. From there the! sent’on board ship to Spitzbergen, riving at that point during the first part of May. = Pluns for the expedi- tion call for fiights from Spitzbergen : northward into the arctic and across the pole toward Alaska. The bureau of na partment, has for the hnew erologist” rating in the Nav: This consists of a_circle, shaded on’ one side, designating u paRly clouded sky. pierced by an ar- row, denoting wind-force and direc- tion.” The design chosen-was selected from four submitted by the aerolog- fcal section,bf the bureau of aero- nautie: Plans for an air circus to be held ! May. 30 are being mude at_the naval; air station at Lakehurst, . “The plans include flights of the rigid air- ship S loons batics. at the station -and - airplane acrgy i The cord will join tlie fleet for operations between Marc 8 1 4. Lesring Guantanamo on March 20, the W York home vard of the Cincinnati has been changed Brooklyn navy vard, and on her trip north At present rhe. jn = maintain order. vy, who 1 on duty fn this | REIGERn order, It ls cxpected n'm Guantanamo waters until May 1, at which McCaullev will finish some work he is carrying onl there. On completion of this work the Utah will proceed to _Boston for overhaul The yard at present for overhaul prelim- inary “'overhaul i which date she will proceed to An napolis to take on the midshipmen Authorities in ment are making a_thorough investi- gation of the accident to the U.8S. Colorado, whi:h Iyn nav: /jone af her cables In the mafn tean: on was blown out, which stop- the la: present indications it scems= that {ship's movements to any great ox- tent. Ordars h- uvy New York and U.S.S. battle floet about April 4 and ing them as part of the scouting flee from April | bility ! i with the scouting fleet at Guanta- namo, they will proceed to Norfolk. which ha& been assigned as ards, for overhaul before taking the midsh A number of offl ;lattached to the U.S Texas from | change i ciff i ment in-chi approve these e er | to former | T stactory to the commanding officers of the shins concerned, the depart- | officers attached to the US !nell, which s 4ha | cific waters for duty. h-n-nd‘onh, Illlhti by free bal- nd type_non-rigid alrship U.S.8, Detroit 'and U.8§. Con- and _April 'yoming will proceed to the New navy yard for overhaul. The from Puget sound to will return to the latter yard. at Acapuloo to. Tt is expected that time it {¢ belleved Admiral Arkanses i at the. New York | Regular to ‘practice cruise. 15, on terminates May the Navy Depart- is now at the Brook- ard. About six feet of r trial, which was the ne¥t fo st test she was making. From anlikely | this will interfere with ‘the ce been lnwad br. the Department detaching. the U.S.S. exas ‘om th sslgn this date. During the month of both ehipe will’ in all proba- complete their target practice of which on the completion the!r home tice crulse. who have been | New York and requested permlission the Navy Department to ex- with officers attuched _to which_will remain in the Pa- Providing the exchange is sat- ipmen on their p = have has authorized the commander- ef of the United exchang applicable -to Bush- has been ordered to Pa- ame procedure Is Your Office Completely Equipped Public Sale U. S. Government Office Equipment Including —Flat-top Desks —Typewriter Desks —Swivel Ch: —Steel File Cabinets —Oak Filing Cabinets —Card Index Files —Transfer Files —Safe Cabinets —AIll Size Tables Oak or Mahogany The following ! Capt. Sidney. Morgan of headquar-/ ters and seryice company will be (3t transferyed to regl ters as adjutant’as soon - ganis Bl rch 22, and ‘is c icompleted. - Capt. | Voloaing ‘the soelal Morgan-served for | of the guard. four years in the ‘P”‘ll:f' Pennsylvania. Na-|t.rreq to Company. 1 United: States Na- F‘l* val! " Volunteer: ‘tenant in-the san- | Lo serve "on in, e | Gegrge W-. John National Guard in 1920, later . being ferred to the 8 engineers.. He | " “a member of th Officers’ Resérve Corphy was.a_shuat- ing member-of‘tlie’ District: National d_Rifle Team at the National Riffe Matches-at Canip “Ferry. Ohio, in 1920, and again’in’ 1921 @nd wa @*hool at in the Navy. Commander. 5 cer e G, Bidwell, engineer ew York, and Lieut. Commander K engineer officer of the Idaho; Lieut.” Cqm- mander- R., A. Hall.ot the New York and Lieut Commander R:;S. Haggart Offices tion Military Engineers. of the Bushnell Brief Bits of Fuiniture History A Series ‘Frengh Furniture. Louis XVI. The style of furniture known as Lowis XVI, was ‘absojutely ~different ' from its immediate predecessors. Trne, there was a alight similarity in the festoons, and -the gilding, and _in some of the chairs the shell decoration, but the shape - 1was a - complete change, Part of the development of ‘tliis_tgpe cai_be laid o Louis XV, as Reisencr, who worked wnder his direction later, developed the straight Sluted leg of the Louis XVI tupe. The Lowis XVI style also may be said to have influ- Heppelwlite and Sheraton in the creation of their designs. Jules Antoine Rousseai produced a wmore delicate Sstyle, closely resembling Louis XVI, though much lighter in construction. This © i termed generally Marie Antoinette. SALVAGE CO. FUENITURE DEPT. 310 8th St. N.W. to know that on - imported here by licited. An Open Letter of Interest To the Public The buying public of today invaria- bly seek the Specialty Shop. After ex- tensive investigation and a thorough survey it has been found that Washing- ton does not possess a linen importer in the exclusive sense. 1It's a great pleasure Monday, March 17th. (St. Patrick’s Day) Also Tuesday, March 18th. the Doors of The Linen Closet At 1209 Conn. ! —will be open to the public, giving them an opportunity to inspect the rare dis- play of Quality Linens imported from Belfast, Italy, Belgium, France and the world’s markets, of exclusive patterns, The Washington Linen Importing Co., Inc. The display will be the largest.and most ~ distinctive ever shown. wholesale and retail accounts:-a Anticipating your: presence at ve. . Four examples: Pottery table with silk shade, 17 inches in height. Re- duced to. Mahogany bridge iamp, with shade. Complete ....$26.50 Mahogafiy junior fioor [amp, silk-fringed with Complete Two - ' DRAPERY DEPT. Cretonne < We have just received a -new shipment of beautiful cretonne in reproductions of “hand block - English Chintz designs. These patterns are “prifited on a soft-finish fabric, which gives an addéd attrac- tion. Yard.......75¢c and 85¢ Glos “Gios,” the new standard- ized name for imitation silk and .which has been hereto- fore designated as fiber, fiber Both * - i _this opening (at which no gooeds-will be sold_ on these two days), we hope to be Jery Truly Yours, The WashingtonLinen Imp.Co Inc. | t Longfellow Square silk, art silk; etc., has.assumed and worm silk. It is rich in appearance, has a beautiful sheen and possesses wonder- ful -drapery possibilities. - It also can be dyed colors which are guaranteed sunfast. ' 4S-inch plain Glos in . every wanted ‘color—blue, brown, < -green, rose, muiberry. 48-inch striped Glos in various . colors. ‘Yard.>....: 30=inch plein Kapock. -+ :‘colors; ‘Yard..: " "S0=inch figured Ka; n_ all .. $3.00 pock, iri- .. $8.50 - Yard... ‘Cutalogie,” |~ o captain of “the regimental rifie team. Sea'Girt N. J. In 1920, sy ‘apt. Morgan _is chairman o e ntal headquar-gance committes’ which has charge of perating in and athletic yle C..Andrews, Company ', 12 igineers, has been t n 164th Infantry, tional- Guard, the|Fiorida Natfonal Guard ‘at Pal e following committee of enlis ed;men -of Company I has been ai and:as fifst lleu.| pointed by Captain Thomus A. Lane ¢ the dance committee which will have charge of the regi- mental ball at the CityClub March 2. Jtaff Sergt. Willlam G. v nd Arthur L. Mill- more;" Corpls: Louls Hunt and Ell- wood H. Englehart, Privates Francis J. Pelland and Fred P. Private Lee Gaskell, ecently enlisted In the Navy and h: cen asafgned Lo tha radio training 1ampton roads, Va. Private Randle RKidwell has been discharged from Company I t8 permit enlistment He Is now at the Naval Traiping Station, Hampton Roads, Va. A number of officers of the Englnee;! :}llrnflel} 1h-|egg‘m2ler ‘dl;i ch iave bee ' Lieut. | ner at the University Club last nig] ik AL e L s wiven by the 3§3d Engineors Reserve Corps, the Society of American Non-commissioned - officers’ of instruction-for the 29th Military Police Company is’ being held each THE LAMP DEPT. A lamp here and there adds so much to the beauty of the room. Our lamp section con- tains many beautiful lamps and shades,-ali moderately priced. ceeeeea....$32.50 socket mirror, tabie lamps, with flat top, silk shade. Complete.$17.50 a position among drapery fab- rics along with cetton, wool. . $2.50 . - - ..descent and striped effects. : . Emergency- fmi-(},uullty- Hospitais' must be kept open. Help Raise the $860,000 Fund. Myers. Thursday night at 8 o'clock in the (company. quarters, room 211, Non-commlssioned oficers’ school iz held on alternate Friday nights In the gymnasium. The 29th Military Police Company has recelvéd notice from the Department that it has been federal- 1y recognized. The prescribed strength i8 two officers and fifty enlisted men. Lieut. Raymond Peake, commanding, says there are vacancies for eight to fill this week. ry, ir., for- merly laboratory assistant at Takoma Park Sapatorium, has made applica. tion for discharge.from Company He was recently transferred to Mel Guard armory. men which he hop side | -Private Victor Tuesday nigh 4 zoA-w. Rone, Sergts. | day night. Gen. Stephan, Company notified by general of land of officers of of the 28th Division. camps of the local 1218t encampment for announced next ek. in conjumc- | Annual federa school | at will be insp Hen rose, 5. The following paragraphs of War Department training regulations will compose the drill schedule for next Sections 16 to 35 par. and section 4, par. 150-5. ‘eed” will be had by the mem- bers ‘of Company I after drill Tues. Sergts. Millmore, Engle- hart, Jobns and Rose have been rec- ommended to take the examination | ! for commission to be held soon. commanding, Maryland of recent vointments by the governor of Mary- the Maryland Na- tlonal Guard as members of the staff ‘The dates for the target practice Guard and the proposed dates of the annual summer this year spection of all or- ganizations of the District’ National Guard will start next Tuesday night X when headquarters of gineers and Compary A cted by Maj. Raymond F. Fowler, Army. Cc. B, tonal Company B wiil night, night, War| nesday night, March 26, March 27. 24, night, March 25. be held at 8:30 p.m., Gladman, southeast complete Club on March 22, f Maj. Gen. Stephan. adjutant ap- | made to vitations officials have the been of War quarters, reserve officers’ tions and the legations in Washington. will be of the floor committee. tee, and Col. John W. Lieut. INQUIRE ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN W. B. Woses & Sons Furnitare Established 1861 F Street and Eleventh THE ORIENTAL RUG ity, famp, P stand, .. $11.75 sitk-fringed chair, rocker shade. Antique black chair Hooked Rugs Antiques ...$25.00 to $45.00 Frencih wainut, 9 piece bed- room suite—dresser, van- chifforette, bed, writing table, night chair, bench ............$775.00 Venetian grey, 8 piece bed room suite—dresser, van- ity, chifforette, twin beds, bench and Mahogany Living room suite, 3 pieces, cover- ing of biue mohair and damask—davenport, and wing chair .............$648.00 United States be spected Wednesday night, Company C Thursday night, Company D Friday Company ‘E next Tuesday|sg, March 25; Company Y‘dWed- an medical detachment Thursday night, Company A, 1st Separate ‘Battalion, infantry, colored, will be inspected next Monday night, March Headquarters and Service Com- pany, 121st Engineers, will be in- spected at 11 am. next Sunday and the staff corps and departments and staff offices, 29th Division, Tuesday ‘All inspections will except those mentioned for mext Sunday. A business meeting of the officers of the Engineers regiment was at the office of Lieut. Col. Harry E. 306 Pennsylvania avenue last Wednesday night to rangements for the regi- mental ball to be held at the City on the approval Committees of officers and enlisted men have been appointed from every company of the regiment and an effort will be secure the attendance of | every member of the regiment. extended : Department, | militia bureau, 3d Corps Area head- organiza- military attaches of All officers of the regiment, as well as two enlisted men from each com- pany, have been appointed members Maj. Joe R. McKey is chairman of this commit- Oehmann is chairman of the reception committee, which includes Maj. George J. Allen, amuel R. Turner, Capt White and Capt. Clarence S. In” | Liouts. “Raymena Peake sna R Sergt. the | Capt Childs, treasurer. yesterday. the District National Guard. Lieut. Col. Harry cers mander of Company C since 191 el appreciation of his. the development of the regiment. formance of the higher duties which he has been promoted w at its last meeting. e Nothing of the Kind. From the Youth's Companion In- to “perseverance ries a man along rough smooth roads, up hills through jung! ing torrents? There was silence, a er, spoke up. “Please, “there ain’t no such ca Wil Linens Upholstery SALON Our coliection of fine Persian and Chinese Rugs offers for your approval a wide range of patterns and colors, all p ed very moderate. Mossouis Beloochistans $57.50,%65.00,$85.00 $25.00,$35.00,$45.00 Kurdistans, Lilihans, Kermanshahs and Sarouks . $135.00 to $250.00 Carpets, 9x12 size. veee.. . $450.00 up Worsted Wilton Rugs 9x12 ......$130.00 to $150.00 8.3x10. .. .$125.00 to $138.00 6x9 ........$85.00 to $97.50 FURNITURE DEPT. full-size rocker and -.....$880.00 arm Mahogany living room suite, " 3 pieces, covering of taupe mohair—davenport, chair chair .............$675.00 arm and wing Mahogany living room suite, 3 pieces, covering of taupe mohair and tapestry (re- versible cushions)=daven- port, arm chair and high back chair.........$500.00 Mahogany bedroom suite, 7 pieces==dresser, table, chiffonier, standing mirror and large size bed, chair and bench. . ..$693.00 toilet THE LINEN SHOP $3.50 extra heavy beautiful satin dou- ble damask. 72-in. wide, yard. ... .$2.05 $10.00 napkins to match above dam- ask. Size 22x22 in. Dozen ........$7.50 $6.75 bleached pure linen table cloths, size 70x70 in., beau- " tiful patterns, su- perior weight 'of linen. Reduced to, .each’.........$5.00 $8.50 cioths, size 70x88 inches. Reduced to, each .........$6.75. $7.50 H. 8. pure linen lunch napkins, size I5x15 in. Reduced to, dozen......$6.00 $19.00 pure ‘linen _sheets, size 90x99 in. Reduced .to, $1.00 Martex colored, bordered bath tow-' els, size 20x36 in. Each ...........79¢ 50c pure linem H. S. face towels, size 16x ., 30 in. Each.....42¢ 59¢ pure linen H. S. face towels, size 18x 32 in. Each.....50¢ 75¢ pure linen H. S. face towels, size 20x 35 in. Each.....69¢ $1.00 pure linen H. S. face towels, size 20 x35 in. Each....75¢ 30c all-linen crash toweling, very ab- sorbent. Yard...28¢c 35c ali=linen cfiecked . glass toweling. Yard, ...........30¢c ‘kfléfi'k' ABOUT OUR DEFERRED PAYMBENT PLAN. '$3.00 hemmed mity, bed size 81x90 in. Special, each. ..$2.25 [ . Se Moses “De Luxe” H Cotton - Sheets—a truly wonder- ful sheet Size 63x99 in. Reduced to, each.......$1.75 Size 72x99 in. Reduced to, each.......$1.85 Size 81x99 in. Reduced to, each.......$1.95 Size 90x168 in. Re- duced to, each.$2.35 Size 42x36 cases. Re- duced to, each...50¢ .‘Size 45x36 cases. Re- duced to, each...55¢ $1.25 imported cotton damask, 71-in. wide. Yard .........$1.00 " Purckasss Forwarded :Prepaid to Any Skipping. Point in the U. liam F. Jorgenson, Capt. Douglas A. Shields. Boyer of the military police ' company will have charge of decorations, and ergt. Charles W. Moore and Master Sidney G. Huntt, admissions. Capt. Sidney Morgan is general chair- man- of arrangements, Maj. Joe R. McKey secretary, and Capt. Ralph . Maj. Gen. Stephan and Adjt. Gen. Lloyd M. Brett attended the annual nspection of the Howitzer Company, 1st Maryland Infantry, at Kensington Capt. Clarence V. Sayre and First Lieut. L. B. Ernst of this organization are former officers of . Gladman, com- was presented with a saber, boots and in- signia of his new rank last week in rvices in con- nection with that organization and in resolution of confidence in the per- passed by the C Company Association “The teacher was trying to expla to her pupils the meaning of the word “What is it.” she asked, “that car- roads and and down and swamps and rag- nd then Tommy. whose father was an automobile deal- miss,” he said ”,