Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1925, Page 20

AMUSEMENTS NATIONAL—Ed Wynn's Nonsense. 12d Wynn, who surprised the so- phisticates of showdom with the popu- r favor he attracted to himself and his fun piece, “The Perfect Foul,” violating all canons of theater pro- cedure in form, manner, direction and creation, is said to have repeated the mirgcle in “The Grab Bag,”.the new spectacular musical laughquake with which the comedian comes to the National next week beginning Sunday night. The show comes di- rect from an allseason run at the Globe Theater, New York, with the entire production intact and without a single change. Like its predecessor, the new plece has been “writ, musicked, drawn and artered wholly by the star.” Wynn is_under the personal di- L. Erlanger. There is a large supporting company and Julian Mitchell, past master of stage direction, staged the new piece. BELASCO—"Queen Mab.” Oliver Morosco will bring to the Be- fasco Theater next week a new play, “Queen Mab,” described as a little bit different from anything which the stage has had to offer in some time. Tt was written by John Hastings Turner, and deals with the age-old locale of the small legendary kingdom amid the eternal hills of the Balkans. While comedy is the dominant theme, the play is accentuated with flashes of pathos and natural true-to-life sit- uations. An exceptional cast is prom- ised, including Mary Duncan, Edward Lumsden Hare, Minnie Du- yne McLean, Carlton Brick- Marion Vantine, Margot Lester, s Brown, Harold West, Frank . Leigh Lovell and Francis X. oy = four acts of the play shift be- tween London and the little kingdom of Pyrrichos in the Balkans. The theme concerns the accession to the throne of a new queen, who doesn't know that she is in line for the suc- cessfon or that she is even a member of the royal family, Mallc T —“White Cargo.” D. Jacobson of the dent Theater has been in daily hunication with Earl Carroll, the producer of “White Cargo,” trying arrange to have the company now ying at the President stay over for another week. “White Cargo,” from present in . could run on indefinitely, the den briskly keeping pace o but Mr. Carroll, it seems. has been unable to successfully arrange any extension of time for the companv in Waskhiagton. So, from all appear- ances, ynless something unforeseen happ ~White Cargo” will close its Washington engagement at the President Theater on next Saturday night. Two matinees will be given during this week. On Thursday popular prices will prevail, and on Saturday a special week end scale is to be made. KEITH'S—Frances Starr. For the first time in the history of Keith's Theater, Miss Frances Starr, famous Belaseo star, will head- line the bill next week, in a new one- act sketch, written for her by Jean ‘Archibald and called “Colette.” Miss Starr is presented by David Belasco, who personally produced and directed the sketch Frank Fay, the great funster, will be featured in his latest, original col- lection of la and Alma Nielson, s an B. E Dave R offer original and clever! @ances. Others will include Galetti and Ko- kin in “Comedy Novelty Surprises,” & combination of dancing, sangs and the only featired monkey in vaude- ville; Marie Walsh and Frank Ellis, in a skit called “What a Nice House Ours * Ryan and Ryan, in songs and steps; Weldano's sensation, a vaudeville's spectacular attraction, and Larimer and Hudson, bicycle ex- perts. presented EARLE—“Carmen.” Heading the coming week's pro- gram at. the Earle Theater will be a ndensed version of the grand opera rmen, with a cast of 26 well known singers. Almost equally prominent on the bill is the Paramount photoplay, “The Night Club with the light comedian Raymond th featured. Other offerings re: T ckson and company in Stenographer Harrison Greene and Katherine Parker in a two-act com- edy; Jack Fulton and Dorothy Qui nett, “‘A Girl of Today,” written by Paul Gerard Smith and Lesier Lee; Adelyn Jason and Helen Harrigan, who sing and dance, and the Romas Troupe, a group of acrobatic wonders. STRAND—De Carlos and Granada. The Strand Theater’s headline at- traction next week will be De Carlos &nd Granad: sisted 'by their own Argentine Orchestra, in “Character Dances and Melodie: Arthur Thornton and Sam Carlton mre also listed for featured honors in their skit ot Now.” Others in- clude James Kennedy and company “The Squire: Billy Goelet and Hall in *“Songs, Dances and and Charles Russell and - Hayes providing “Let’s Sing.” ay will be “The TLast Productions’ adaptation of Frank Adams’ story; ““Blind Justice.” THeading the cast are Mil- ton Sills and Carmel Myers, supported by Alec B. Francis, Jack Mowar, Charles Cla Pat O'Malley, Walter Long and Eric Mayne. Hour GAYETY—"Bom Bay Girls.” Two shows will be offered by the Gayety Theater next week, when Jack Reid's “Record Breakers” and Drake und Walker’ v Girls” will divide honors on the program. Before intermission Jack Reid, known as “The Information Kid,” will be seen as star of an entertainment Including dances, chorus num- bers and v scenes, supported by Bid Rogers, Joe Melino, Billy Roscoe, Vallevona, Rose Sharon and Evelyn Craig and a chorus of 20 dancing girls. After intermission the colored folk will take the stage, and Drake and Walker's “Bom Bay Girls"” will offer different style of work. The Cyclonic Jazz Hounds will inspire syncopated instrumental strains for the dancing, which includes buck-and- wing, cake walking and Charleston stepping of a dozen creole girls who form the chorus. MUTUAL~-“The French Follies.” The Mutaal Theater announces that it will bring back “The French Follies next week. In this attraction the chorus is the main feature. The girls are youthful, pretty, trim and good singers and dancers, and they all have 20 changes of costumes. Betty Palmer heads the cast and others are Charles Le Vine, Billy Tanner, Eddy Dyer, Arthur Lyons, Harry Connors, Beulah Baker and Loretta Fradlin. METROPOLITAN—"“New Toys.” Richard Barthelmess next week will be featured at Crandall's Metropolitan Theater in a featurelength comedy, “New Toys,” adapted from the play by Milton Herbert Gropper, author of “Ladies of the Evening,” and Os- car Hammerstein, 2nd. The star is supported for the first time by Mary Hay, in private life Mrs. Barthelmess, as the young wife of the story who has a decided bent for the stage and a theatrical career. Complications pile up in the development of the story by reason of Will Webb's former in- fatuation for a young woman who loses him as a husband by going to Europe for a protracted stay and thus laying him liable to the agree- able fate of falling in love at first sight with another charming girl. The cast also includes Clifton Webb, Bijou Fernandez, Katherine Wilson and Tammany Young. The Metropolitan World Survey, short-reel subjects and an exclusive synchronized song reel will be added attractions. PALACE—~"Proud Flesh.” “Proud Flesh,” Metro-Goldwyn's version of the story by Lawrence Ris. ing, with Eleanor Boardman, Pat O'Malley and Harrison Ford in fea- tured roles, comes to Loew's Palace next week. _This comedy drama was directed by King Vidor, and starts in the tumult of the San Francisco earthquake, moves into Spain and again returns to California for its locale Eleanor Boardman has the role of a girl who was born during the ‘Frisco earthquake but raised in Spain, where, upon reaching maturity, she is courted by a Spanish aristocrat who follows her to America when she returns. Here she meets and is courted by a young plumber whose code is without ethics and who sweeps her off her feet. The inability of the Spaniard to cope with this type of love-making furnishes the comedy ele- ment. Pat O'Malley is the plumber, Harri- son Ford the Spaniard and Trixie Fri- ganza, William J. Kelly, Priscilla Bonner have roles. Added attractions will be a Sennett comedy, “The Lion’s Whiskers;” the Pathe news reel and Tom Gannon’s orchestral music. RIALTO—"Fifth Avenue Models Mary Philbin and Norman Kerry e the costars in “Fifth Avenue Models,” which is the feature photo- play the Rialto, beginning Sunday. It is a screen version of “The Best in Life,” by Muriel Hine. Much of the action takes place in thesalonof afash- fonable modiste and the furnishings of these sets are said to be most lavish. One of the innovations is a huge floor mirror on which beautiful mannequins, gowned in the latest modes, pose for a style show. Heading the musical program will be Lieut. Felix Ferdinando and his Havana orchestra, which comes for a return engagement with new syn- copated selections. COLUMBIA—“Mme. Sans Gene" Probably The management-of Loew’s Colum- bia has not quite made up its mind as to its next week's attraction, but in all probability, it states, it will be Gloria Swanson in “Mme. Sans Gene.” TIVOLI—“Pampered Youth.” “Pampered Youth,” a photoplay adapted from Booth Tarkington's story, “The Magnificent Ambersons,” will be the attraction the first two days of next week at Crandall’s Tivoli Theater, featuring Alice Calhoun, Charlotte Merriam, Cullen - Landis, Ben Alexander and Allan Forrest, sup- ported by Wallace McDonald and Aggie Herring. Ben Turpin in “Rasp- berry Romance,” news reels and pipe organ music are added features. Tuesday and Wednesday Thomas H. Ince production, “Enticement,” with Mary Astor, lan Keith and Clive Brook, together with Lloyd Hamiiton in “Half a Hero,” and a Lyman H. Howe “Hodge Podge”; Thursday and Friday, May McAvoy, Jack Mulhall, ziarbax’aFBedrord. Myrtle Stedman and jeorge Fawcett in Universal's “Th Mad Whirl,” also Hal Roach’s “High Society,” featuring “our gang” and a scenic study of Rome; Saturday, Curly Top,” Willlam Fox's screen version of the story by Thomas Burke starring Shirley Mason, supported by ‘Wallace McDonald and Warner Oland and Mack Sennett's “Water Wagons': a “Sportlight” and “Idaho,” No. 6. ’ AMBASSADOR—“New Toys, _Richard Barthelmess, suppor y his wife, Mary Hay, will l&'eb'lhl:flsb‘;; at Crandall's Ambassador Theater the first three days of next week, National's production of * Which. will be shown at Metropolitan throughout CUff . Bowes in- *‘Ship - Chapq reels and pipe organ music will complete the bill; Wednesday and Thurpday, Claire ‘Windsor, Bert Lytell,. Doris Kenyon - and Cullen Landis in First National's “Born Rich,” and a *“Hysterical History"” comedy, ul Revere”; Friday, Harry Carey in “Soft Shoes,” with Lillian Rich,'fllso a juvenile comedy, “Wild- cat Willie”; Saturday, William Russel and Marguerite De La Motte in Vita. sraph’'s “The Beloved Brute,” sup- ported by Victor McLaglen, Mary Alden and Stuart Holmes, also Mack Sennett's “Bull and Sand,” wi h the eighth installment of “Idah matinee onl —h_% CLAFLIN SAYS “CLAFLIN-SPEX TO MAKE YOU SEE” CLAFLIN OPTICAL Co. 1314 G 922 14th Established 1880 the week. Mortgage Loans FOR SALE BY J. LEO KOLB TELEPHONE MAIN 5027 923 NEW YORK AVENUE THE EVENING CENTRA——“The Beloved Brute.” ‘Willlam Russell, Marguerite De La Motte, Victor McLaglen, Stuart Holmes and Mary Alden are in the cast to be seen the first two days of next week at Crandall's Central Theater in “The Beloved Brute,” a Vitagraph production, together with Lloyd Hanilton in “Half a Hero"; Tuesday and Wednes Constance Talmadge and Antonio Moreno, in 1irst National's “Learning To Love,” also Ralph Graves in “The Plumbe: Thursday and Friday, Doris Kenyon, Ronald Colman, Alleen Pringle, Alec B. Francls and Claude Gillingwater in “A Thief in Paradise,” and Clff Bowes in “Ship Shape”; Saturday; Thomas Meighan, supported by Lila Lee and Wallace Berry, in “Coming Through,” and a juvenile . comedy, “Wildcat Willie.” ” HARVARD GLEE CLUB TOMORROWV The Harvard Glee Club, Dr. Archi- bald T. Davison, conductor, will make its annual appearance at the National Theater tomorrow afternoon at 4:45 o'clock, under the lacal management of the T. Arthur Smith, Inc., Concert Bureau. This organization has bulilt up for itself in the short space of five years an enviable artistic reputation in both the United States and Europe, and is now recognized as one of the ablest choral organizations of this country, if not of the world. The program will be: “Ave Maria” (ascribed to Arcadelt), “Jerusalem’ (Parry), “Iustorum Animae” (Byrd), “O Filii et Filiae” (Leisring), “Credo’* (Gretchaninov); “Now Is the Month of Maying"” (Morléy), “Sun and Moon" (Gretchaninov), (Poulenc), dedicated to the Harvard ilee Club; “Lady of the Lagoon" (Bantock), “March of the Peers,” from Tolanthe” (Sullivan); “Come Agai Sweet Love” (Dowland), “The G {(Zolotarev), “Bonjour, Mon Coeu (Lassus), “Nocturne” (Cui), and “Fete Polonaise,” from “Le Roi Malgre Lut" (Chabrier). PARK. Sunday and Monday (open Sunday 2:45, continuous), Constance Bennett, George Irving and Myrtle Stedman in “The Goose Hangs High,” Lloyd Hamilton in “Jonah Jones” and Pathe News; Tuesday, Robert Ellis, Ger- trude Olmstead and Craufurd Kent in “Lovers' Lane,” Lige Conley in “Rough and Ready” and graphic scenic; Wednesday and Thursday, Gibson Gowla 3 Hersholt in in “Empty Shearer and Conrad Na cuse Me,” Ned Sparks in “I and Bruce scenic, “While the Pot Boils;"" Saturday, Beverly Bayne and Elliott Dexter in “The Age of Inno- cence,” Our Gang comedy, ““The Buc- caneers,” and chapter 7 of “The Rid dle Rider” (continuous from 2 p.m). RAPHAEL Sunday and Monday, Eric von Stroheim in “Greed,” and Aesop’s Fa- bles; Tuesday, House Peters in *The Tornado,” Hysterical Comedy, “Rob- inson Crusoe,” and Amateur Contest, | 8 o'clock; Wednesday, Madge Bel- {lamy in “His Forgotten Wife,” and Chase in Is Marriage the Thursda bby Peggy in * Hysterical Com- y mpic Games;” Friday, John silbert in “The Wife of the Centaur,” Will Rogers in “Going to Congress,” Surprise Night; Saturday, Tom M: in *“North of the Hudson Bay Aubrey in “Fishy Tail,” als ing Hoofs,” No. 3. CIRCLE. Sunday and Monday, Doris Kenyon ¥ “If I Marry ‘‘Revelation”; Wednesday, Eleanor Boardman, John Gilbert, Aifleen Pringle, in “Wife of the Cen. | taur”; Thursday, showing, 7 and 9 p.m., Cecil B. De Mille, in “The Golden ! Bed,” with Rod La Rocque and Vera : Friday, James Kirkwood | an Shearer, in ‘“Broken Saturd: Buster Keaton, in “The Navigator.’ FAVORITE. Sunday, Lon Chaney in “He Who Gets Slapped,” Will Rogers in “Don’t Park Here”; Monday, “The Family Secret, amateur contest, § ‘Willlam Farnum i Night,” comedy, “Should Landlords Live”; Wednesday, “Daughters of the Mack Sennett’s “Little Robin- so Corkscrew,” also Surprise Night; Thursday, William Desmond in *“The Big Timber,” Charlie Chase in Marriage the Bunk?"; Friday, Lefty Flynn in “Breed of the Boarder,” also The Going of Cum- . Jack Hoxie in “Fight nmie Aubrey in “Fishy lloping Hoofs,” No. 2. OLYMPIC. Sunday and Monday, Alice Terry in “Sackcloth and Scarlet”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Irene Ri and Rod La Rocque in “The Golden Bed"; Thursday, Norma Shearer and Con- rad Nagel in ““Excuse Me"; Friday, Reginald Denny and Mary Astor in 'Oh Doctor!”; Saturday, James Kirk- wood and Madge Bellamy in “Secrets of the Nigh DUMBARTON. Sunday, Claire Adams and James Kirkwood, in “The Painted Flapper"; s Philbin, in “The Gate Darwin Was Right and Thursday, Alice onway Tearle and Wallace Tuesday, “Wolves of the ‘The Great Divide”; Friday, mpson and Adolphe Menjou, Sel Saturday, Antonio “The Border Legion.” STAR, WASHINGTON, EMPIRE. Sunday and Monday, Dorothy Mackaill and Pat O'Malley in “The Mine With the Iron Door"; comedy, “The Girl Hater,” and Topics of the Day on Sunday only; Tuesday and Wednesday, Anna Q. Nilsson in “The of the World,” and comedy < Pinches the Pole”; Thursday Dorothy Mackalll in ainted Lady,” comedy, “Paul Revere,” and Fox News on Thursday only; Saturday, Ben Wilson in “Thi Desert Hawk,” comedy, “The My terious Stranger,” Fox News and kiddies’ matinee surprise party. TAKOMA. Sunday and Monday, Rocpue in the “The Golden Bed"; Pathe News; Lloyd Hamilton in “Going East”; Tuesday, double bill, George Arliss in “Disraeli” and Bebe Daniels in _“Tomorrow's Love’; Wednesday end Thursday, Lon Chaney and Norma_Shearer in ‘“He Who Gets Slapped”; Our Gang comedy, “The Buccaneers”; Friday, Beverly Bayne n ~ “Age of Innocence,” Aesop's Fables, “The Go-Getters,” No. 4; comedy, “Desert Blues"; Saturday, Eleanor Boardman and Peter the Great in “The Silent Accuser”, Aesop's Fables; serial, “Riders of the Plains,” No. §; comedy, the Fields"; matinee at 9 o'clock. YORK. Sunday and Monday, Thomas Meig- han in “Coming Through” and Jimmie Adamsin “Love Goofy"; Tuesday, Betty Compson in “Ramshackle House” an comedy, “The Mysterious Stranger’ Wednesday, Florence Vidor and mund Lowe in “Barbara Frietch and Clff Bowes in “Merrymakers Thursday, Pauline Frederick -in moldering Fires” and Aesop Fable, “S. 0. S§."; Friday, Charlie Chaplin and Jackie Coogan in “The Kid,” “Hysterical History” comedy and Pathe Review; Saturday, Madge Bellamy and William Halnes in “A Fool and His Money,” Ralph Graves ‘The Plumber” and HOME. Sunday, Colleen Moore in “So Big" and Harl ~Hurd's “Broadcasting'; Monday, Elaine Hammerstein in “The Midnight Express” and Walter Hiers in “A" Fat Chance y. Naz mova and Milton Sil donna of the Stree and Aesop O. 8."; Wednesday, Flor- 2 and Warner Baxter in ‘Christine of the Hungry Heart” and Clff Bowes in “Welcome Danger'’; rsday, Alma Rubens and Frank The Price She Paid” and Lige Conley in “Fast and Furious"; riday, Richard Talmadge in “Laugh {ng. at Dangi and Mack Sennett's ‘Wandering Waistlines"; y. Maurice (Lefty) Flynn T West,” “Our Gang” in “Buccaueers' and Lyman H. Howe “Hodge Podge. SAVOY. unday, eap Kisses," Bowes in “Merrymakers' Richard Talmadge Danger, in “The Goo day, Pola Negri in and “Hysterical !‘The Prehistoric Age”; Friday, Bu falo Bill, jr., in “Bringing Home the Bacon.” Bert Roach in “Horse Play, ———"__—o8ch In "Horse Play," s important after the weather- wear of Winter to give your build- ings the protection of paint befors the Summer sun strikes them. That's Work consci- entiously and with the best of ma- terials. Phone us to give you an estimate West 2901 R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Painting_ Dept. Insurance Bldg., 15th & Eye Sts. {TCHY PIVPLES OVER FACE AlsoBIackheads.Scarc;ly Slept. Cuticura Healed. “1 was going to school when my face became a perfect sight with pimples and blackhead: pim- ples festered and scaled off, some of them leaving great sore erup- tions. My face itched and burned and I could scarcely sleep at night. The pimples were scattered all my face and people used to ask me what the trouble was. ““1 read an advertisement for Cu- ticura Soap and Ointment and sent | for a free sample. I soon saw that it was helping me so purchased more, and in about a month I was Use Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum for daily toilet purposes. Soap e Ointmant 2 and e, Tuleum T, Bold e, Cuticura Shaving Stick 2Sc. DR. J. H. TILDEN 5 years' practice in medicine and eurgery, 27 years’ successful practice without drugs, serums or surgery. School, known all over the standing of health and what Dr. J. H. Tilden is the founder of the Tilden Health complishments in teaching people the right way to live. Hear this noted lecturer and you will have a new under-, The Playhouse, 1814 N St. N.W. 8 PM. Lecture If you could learn in a single evening the keynote of health through knowing -how to get well and stay well—without the use.of either drugs or surgery— it would be decidedly worth while, wouldn’t it? That’s the mission of this nationlly known physician. Health “To Getlt,and Keep I’ world for its wonderful ac- it means to keep it. Thursday Evening, April 23rd D. C, WEDNESDAY and “The Great Circus Mystery,” Sat: , Y. Canutt in Harry Langdon in “Feet " No. “Scar AVENUE GRAND. Sunday and Monday, Sydney Chap- lin in “Charley’s Aunt,” and color fantasy, ““The Voice of the Nightin- gale”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Pauline Frederick, Laura La Plante and Wanda Hawley in “‘Smoldering Fires,” and Cliff Bowes in “Have a Heart”; Thursday, Mary Astor and Jan Keith in “Enticement,” and Bobby Vernon in “Great Guns”; Fri- day, Eva Novak and William Fair- banks in ‘“Women First,” and “Our Gang” comedy, “Dog Days”; Satu: day, Shirley Mason in *“Curly Top, Sennett's ‘“Honeymoon Hardships, Lyman Howe ' “Hodge Podge,” and “Idaho,” No. 7. APOLLO. Sunday and Monday, Pauline Fred- erick, Wanda Hawley and Laura La Plante in “Smoldering Fires,” an ClUff Bowes in “Have a Heart”; Tuesday and Wednesday, Sydney Chaplin in “Charley’s _Aun and color fantasy, “The Voice of the Nightingale”; Thursday, Betty Comp- son in “Ramshackle House,” and Lige Conley in “Hello, Hollywood"; day, Shirley Mason in “Curly Top, Sennett’s “Bull and Sand,” and Ly man Howe “Hodge Podge’; Saturday, Bva Novak and Willlam Fairbanks in Women First,” juvenile comedy, “Wildcat Willie,” and “Idaho,” No. 6. CHEVY CHASE. Sunday and Monday, James Kirk- wood and Anna Q. Nilsson in “The Top of the World,” Aesop's Fables and news events; Tuesday, Dorothy Mackalll in “What Shall I' Do”; Im perial comedy, educational, Wednesday and Thursday, Menjou in Molnar's “T) Century comedy, “Black news and newspaper fun; Frida; Fred Thompson in ‘Dangerous Cow- ard,” Charles Chase in *‘Are Husbands Human?”; chapter 3, “Idaho”; Satur. day, return engagement ‘‘Peter Pan,” chapter 7 of “Galloping Hoofs." Farmers of the United States are using $60,900,000 Government money loaned through the Federal inter- medlate credit banks. Bricks” APRIL 22 PROTESTS STOP REBURIAL OF DE ZAVALA FAMILY Descendant of First Vice Presi- dent of Republic of Texas Says Error Made in Case. By the Associated Pres HOUSTON, Tex., April 22.—~Because of protests from members of tae De Zavala family that the body taken up from its burial place on the De Zavala homestead here Saturday was not that of Lorenzo De Zavala, first vice president of the Republic of Texas, but that of his son, reburial of this body, with two others, was called off yesterday. The bodies were to have been buried at the San Jacinto burial grounds. Three bodles, supposedly those of Gen. De Zavala, his wife and Gen. Castrillon, commander of the Mexican forces at the battle of San Jacinto, were taken up Saturday. Miss Adina De Zavala. a_descendant of Gen. De PEP keeps you ace-high in health A Man's Sport” Shoe Equally Desirable for Golf and General Wear *10 A Shoe with plenty of style—and made to withstand the hard wear of golf play and other sports. Made of tan calfskin, with crepe rubber sole. Other Models 8 to *10 ICHS Proper Footwear F Street ot Tenth Furniture designs ... extend an invitation to call at our establishment to INQUIRE ABOUT DEFERRED PAYMENT PLAN. W. . Moses & Established 186/ F Street and Eleventh Carpets Zavala, pointed out the graves. It was planned to rebury the bodies near the spot where Gen. De Zavala and Gen. Castrillon fell during the mem- orable battle that gained Texas in- dependence. Impressive ceremonies were planned for the occasion. After many attempts, wheat is being successfully grown in Paraguay, where flour retails for Your unrestricted choice of our entire stock of Pianos at greatly cut prices! Many people are saving money at this Piano Bargain Store. PAY FIRST SMALL AMOUNT IN 30 DAYS ‘We will take your old piano as first payment. 9 cents a Ordered in Training. Maj. Paul H. Kimball, Quartermas ter Reserve Corps, of this city, has been ordered to duty under training in the office of the Assistant Secre tary of War. Staff Sergt. Elias E. 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