Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1925, Page 80

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, SEPTEMBER 13, 1925—PART :_h:n Capt. Da\: will attend pm !vext w erner W. Moore, Day Jewell, Ru C N p l 1}"’.’i’°' and is the thing of which we SRRy Iem Sl wial G ok fi;‘g;“.,;;.,rf;‘,'"::::;,;;:rze C. Wynne | lsmmsu WAR VETERANS J ugent a ersona 1ty. “:2“;,,;1‘:. o ume Academy "to hold_a newspaper day Wil take courses at the Rchool | each camp, with P. Shomette St dGunuomine the SRiaE PRIch | e vs: i Miasont . found it ‘m lucrative thi Waich Hite haped, can be made an an Munem of fiying. pay will not origi. 'bhall of Astor Camp and planned an | IETCT, Wil produc A€ the Netional| giready ‘made himesif” felt before! through school ang. oo - 7 |Dual affalr. ©Invitatlons have been|p,te in the War Department, ft was intensive campaign for recruits dur. “J. C. Nugent is a unique charac- | his recent achievement of “putting timed his “Kempy” NAVY, cent of the deserters returned. the \;\.:ml\e.:rk\'.vdr..nu] \00 Tuvers from| gtated at the department this week.|in§ the coming vear of Department | o ’of the American heater said | over" not only his play and himsel | both into it s soor Rear Admiral Luke MeNamee, it | Percentage of gross desertions in the | g e husetts | AD Informal discussion of this subject | Commander Belknap's adminlstration. | pobert Grau, a stage historian of a | on.Broadway but also his now famous | ready to return to the sia 3 rps is 4.49, while the percentage of | New Jersey, Maryland, Massachusetts) ), "heen' made in the department|It is Intended to bring to the atten-| reu'*vears ago, “As an orator. he |son and daughter which they were bor ‘Wwas announced this week by the Navy | . Gesertions totals cent. and Washington, D. ( The primary | o0 "0 number of points of view,|tion of all eligible veterans the| . ntinued, “he was compared to’ Ros- All three of them burst upon Broad- J. C. Nugent wrote nea Department, will not be relieved in!| In 1 therc we 51 _deserters | burpose of this day is to g1ve to news- | jo i eq Assistant Secretary of War | advantages’ and necessity of Deing | coo Conkling.” Kven se fine a taller | way like & Tevelation three years ago | dred plays and playiets hefore ke » were apprehended or surrendered | baber men a closeup view of West |y, iy inig week, but at the present |aMiliated with the organization as De Wolfe Hopper Is quoted as|in “Kempy. authored jointly by production. His son has Landon... " Thotgh | CUt Of:2 tolal number. of 4L atner: adet life in all its phases. [time the abolishment of fiying pay | The Pension Bureau will be repre-| zaving “Of all the apeakers I know, | father and son with him for some vears ne Navy Department | | et e Henartions thate 1a | ™ War Dapgxtment announced |18 not being considered by the de- | sented at the coming "*'Q:fi:"'l‘uj atiJ. C. Nugent on one occasion made | The son, Elliott, is now the star of | it is ideal collaboration. Ruti plans contem . : Uf deserters wha | the names of the 49 successful candi- | Dartment. — The suggestion has been | St betersburg by Gen. Scotl, com | the finest speech 1 have ever heard.” | another play by father and son—|said. has made n alu lated- the rellel] retarned Out ot the total | dates who, as a result of the exami.| Mmade that part of the flying pay of | I of pensions, who has de-| Later Grau in his stage memoirs, | namely, “The Poor Nut,” still enjoy- | gestions and is he ion held June 15 to 20, 1925, have | officers and also the entire flylng pay | tailed the following, who are employed | speaking of Nugent's famous articles | ing a Broadway run writer of verse and stor been selected for appointment as sec. | of officers be converted Into insur-|in the bureau, to have charge of the|on stage organization, says “his| The daughter, Ruth, not yet 20, has | POWder” is said to he | ond lieutenants in the Regular Army.|ance for the flyers' dependents, but | bureau information office which will | trenchant pen held Broadway spell- | just scored another notable hit as |the Nugents from the signment . o o the Marine Corps totuls | YMY Regulations 605.5 governed the [no recommendations in this respect |be P-]mbll(»jheid there: William O'Brien, | hound.” the lead in the “Family Upstairs” at | and s, they confes: important cor Dar cent | holding of these examinations which [are before the department, and the | Charles Galpin, a survivor of the| yyhich partly expiains a writing of | the Gaiety a much more seric mand in the fleet | dealt with the appointment of com.| Assistant Secretary indicated that | Maine, and John Coyne. the widely read Jack Lait in| Nugent was born in Niles, Ohio, | Style of drama e hé waE e i+ Admival Montgomery M. Tay. | Missioned officers in the regular estab- [ none would be made to €ongress by | At a recent meeting of the Snaix |Variety, to wit almost 50 vears ago. His father was | Nugent personally direc lected | for pro-| lor. whe has heen onduty. as com. | ishment with the exception of the|the War Department the following were selected to repre-| “J . Nugent holds a number of |a highly regarded labor leader, a |duction and will head the motion " to £ hell mander of the control force and pubs| MEMCSLAeTR ARt And (the Chaplain | siohe ‘recommendation of MaJ. Gen. |sent Washington Lair at the convoca- | titles. He is America’s most accom-| highly educated, brilliant Irishman ide of vear a0 |mihitne Eivatonk: In) tho a s | Corps Mason 2 Patrick, chief of Air Serv-|tion to be held at St. Petersburg dur-| plished monologuist, a line of en- | His mother's brothers were priests e eotve ey e L ne dnantle. has | ~The assignment of the successtul ap-| ice. providing for the creation of @ | ing the encampment: Past Grand |deavor which never held more than | or theological students and young| A raduate of “Abie's T quests or the part | H. Christy, who umes h new | Pointees has already been made to|separate corps for the air service, | Gu Gu Gallagher, Past Grand |half a dozen first-raters in as many | Nugent's childhood evenings were # Drominent men aEthe "Scue "De- | duties from the War Collese, Newport, | the various branches as follows: In.|i* meeting with so, much opposition | Gu Gu Charles McCaffrey and Com. | year He also wrote and played spent in listening to weighty discus- | “Kuddling Kuties partment that he | R. I. Admiral Taylor will assume his | (ADtrY, 18 Air I 2: Field Ar-fin the War Department. that it is| panions F. Hughn, L. Devlin, J. Den- | many of the best short plays ever sions of capital. labor and theology. | Week at a loca remain in London | new duties as director of fleet training | {1ery, 8 Coast Artillery. 6; Cavalry. | belleved ¢ Gen. Patrick’s recom- I'nison, George Cook and William |seen in American vaudeville and he|Then the family migrated to Texas | lexx is a Washingt R e Nav e artment 1 el 4, :1;\1! Corps of Engineers, 1. These Ilnpmhllmn will not receive the War| ('Brien. | has a knowledge of the technique of |and to cotton raising to escape the h“‘._"';v t into show | TRATT, vy Depart- | Rea iral Charles I, Hughes, who | candidates will fill the vacancies ac-| Depatinent indorsement. The crea The meeting of Richard J.|dramatic writing and acting second | “wage slavery” of the mills and for | ¢f the bridesmaids ir ment has been assigned to command the | CTUIME as of June 30, 1923, 14 of which | tlon of an aviation corps, it 1s con-| . jen Camp was noted by the large | 10, none in America.” three vears his academy was the cot- | ATthur Smith's productio = o ¢ oo Kattle fat were. enlisted men in the Regular|tended, would not be harmonious to : % el ~ That was some years ago. Before |ton fields by day and long evenin Irish Rose” that ran so The fleet is in great need for flag v leet. e / | - number of visitors present. Com y & > T e sriner € o o Army, while 29 were reserve officers | the Army’s new policy, which ox- | BUIET, 00, SO, PICEERE, O | that J. C. Nugent had had a notable | of listening to the loud readings of | local President Theater officers of his type and it is stated | ’ and honor college graduates. Among |tends aviation instruction to the line | mander-in-Chief ¢ I IACS | e he legitimate, | s act his o e store of precious == that Admiral McNamee himself was The Bureau of Navigation, Navy ¢ n address and thanked the camp for | Career in the legitimat s agkes (A Taes o oy o ol srecione 7 . 3 ¥ | the list of the successful candidates | ader plan than has been in > and writer. His play, “An Indiana | books brought from “the North |pRAR &3 desirous of getting a s 1ssignment | Department announced this week : | , its support during his administ tion, L 2 £ Three vou actresses w o Y o 5 5 g 9o “ officars have | Abpears th- name of George Randall|operation heretofore. It is also con- | 18 SUPHORE S TR | Romancey” with Robert Downing, w ¥rom these, “A Catechism of | quitted themsely 20 as to get more credit for sea duty. | that the following-named officers have | Helmick, who has been assigned tof tended that flyers are more efficient | 2nd called attentiom to the fact that |y, o, 05" ot the Lafayette Square|Mythology” ana text book on | Wi g Tt is insisted in certain quarters that |become eligible for promotion to the | qpe "} rtiller: s el e 5 | his first_official visit to any camp |Produced at the Lafay Sq Mytholog nd a text k on | Washington are Mar At G Dt d lned Iniritn il indicated: Lieut, | the Ield Artillery. Young Helmick | in the lower grades and that a sy & 10 TMeBAYE T Tarde A Theater, this city, in 1868, and even | “Formal Logic.,” he names as the | MacManamy and Hele al McNamee shoul serve ou lgher rank as indicated: Lieul.| i, the son of Maj. Gen. Eli A. Hel- | tem should be evolved by which, after | Wa8 (0 A uld be Pt hd o1 | before that he made a personal hit [books from which he learned the |pearing in “Gunnowde his full term of four years in London ) Charles L. Surran. August 25, | ok the judge adve al of{ aviators attain the higher grades, | this occasion would be his last to any e pearing in “Gunpowder hut should the Navy Departme Lieut. (§ g Tilghman H. Bunch, | he Xrmy. | they could be transferred back to the | “AmMp before the expiration of his mos g . here this weel have need of his services elsewher st 1925, Lieuts. John F wer 5 § term of office, as he would leave for ‘rom then on yourg J. C. was it is possible that he will be relieved But Archie 1. Glann, Melville | oy Eigk o uclinh o 3 e o | the South in a few days to establish |stalled as quartermaster sergeant vice | more or less “on his own He drifted before the expiration of three ve W.Powers (CO). and Howard L. Vick: | meg ar s e ol instructioh dor) | The aublest o I e erons ¢ | national headquarters In the conven-| Alva Tavior, deceased. — Ssanmex M. |back _North, working meanwhile SCRECY e \ the office | ery (CC), all on September 4, 1925, and | 2 e Cha e ke on city. ~Adjt. Gen. J. J. Murphy | Wheatley was mustered into the rights | through his boyhood years at many vacan reated in th S 3 L 5 an course, will be given at the Chaplains’ | the next session. This is one of the |tion ¢ iy ¥ & 1 rolling i val intelligence. due to Rear Ad Lieuts. . &) Georse B, Cunningham. | School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans.. be- | reasons why the Assistant Secretary |&ave detailed information as to the spe- | of active membership. things oty iolling milie orick | Henry H. Hough going to sea, Solomon Lsauith, Edwin ' Bain | ginning puary 4. and concluding | of War is inclined to have the pro- | cial trains and accommodations leav After the meeting of the Lineal So-| vards, ")”‘"' Suonisn ) Ls G ueaN S not. up to the present. been filled. | 4N N n 8. Ives, a September | nraroh 12, Authoriiies of the school | posed investigation conducted before | n& here September and stated that | ciety the entertainment committee | Papel R dimients dneliof Suatnur Capt \\‘H]un:[\ W. Galbraith, it is un have also made arrangements to hold | Congress convenes, so that the ques ”"‘g number of rese vations for cars prv\-!\ldad a luncheon : L ;”‘_Ffl"’”:"‘ At -'y"‘pl‘n*”“’]“]“‘ e derstood, will continue as acting di a special course of instruction for re-| tion relative to rso; o is growing ever: Past Depar Meetings during the coming week | IN& pertoire” company. In a few - Tactor for the Dresent. even though | * Comdr. Curtis B. Munger (MC) Will | Serve chupiains besimint February s, | Alr Service can . be. faken un ang [ment Commander Lee Harris spoke on |are as foflows: Gen. M. Emmert Urell | Weeka he knew every part in evers Conveniently Located e Mei it itertobe relisved Septaber from. Thin | toreaiiati o e 15 Aohren: the importance of the Maine memorial | Camp, Wednesday; Richard J. Harden, | Play in the “repertoire” and within on Fourteenth Street this important post ipt. Galbraith | present duty im the Bureau of Medi During the absence of Col. John T — - serv Department Commander | Thursday: Urell ‘Auxiliary, Wednes:| {Wo months he v dixectingithe 3 is splendidly equipped for these du- cine and Tm«,» ind ‘7"“‘”‘ 'v[ the | \xton. chief of chaplains, who is now ! it £ it N | Belknap gave ts ml.. |)\Prw|‘l-)e«-!huf day, and John Jacob Astor Auxiliary, | plays. Hawkms Nash Motor Co. ties, this being his second tour of | U. S."S. Relief when this vessel ar- |, page ok Soring K 3 he center of onion production in |recruiting. Commanders P. E. Sho-|Thursday: Tuesday, 15, at department It is strange t through all his y ) duty in a division rives at Mare Tsland. Comdr. MUnger | oo (o casen o ohings. Ark i,‘,"f,,_{f‘g‘ | the United States is moving slowly | mette of Miles und Rob Wood of Law-| headquarters the meeting of delegates | various accomplishments stage direc Sales and Service will he succesded by Comdr. H. W. |of Lieut. Col. Jullun K. Yates, who is | “estward Iton also spoke. Frank Langa was in-!'and visitors to encampment ijon of plays is what he is said to! 1337 14th St. Main 5780 Aations seen issued by the | hith (MC). who for some time has|evecutive officer of this office. Col ments for a radio telegraph confer- by the Navy Department are: Capt. Deuextuan tng Jittar plrt cCOctobe ence, which will be held in Washing | john M. Luby. detached from all duty ton, D. C., in the Spring of 1 The | and ordered to his home to ait Army, Navy, Marine Corps and Coast oglers Lieut Comdr Arthur W Guard will be vitally interested in this | Duinn, to aide of staff. commander of both in the discussions | the naval forc in Europe; Comdr. in the recommendations agreed Wililam T. Smith. to aide on staff, upon. The subjects which will be dis- | commander-in-chief of the Battle cussed at this meeting in cl Fleet: Lieut. William M. Fellers, tc the revision of the International F 3 ant of Aeronautics, Washington diotelegraph Convention and Regula- | . (- tions, signed at London on July 1912, and the discussion of measures | A board of six officers is in session for the international supervision of |at Marine Corps headquarters for the | communication by radio between the | purpose of examining candidates for large fixed stations, broadcasting, in-|a commissioned appointment in the cluding the handling of press mes- | Marine Corps Reserve he personnel sages, radio telephony, measures for of the board consists of the fellowing the elimination of interference: dis- | Lieut. ¢ James Meade, USMC tress messages so as to take cogni-| presidemt; Maj. David M. Randall zance of increased use and classes of | USMC: Maj. Joseph (. Fegan, U! s service: radio aids to navigation and|Lieut. Raymond B. Storch (M(’), US) At the opening exercises of the other purposes for which radio has | Lieut. Howard H. Montgomery (MO). | 1025.1926 term of the Quartermaster heen used as a result of the develop- | USN. and First Lieut. Waiter ( " | Corps School at Philadelphia next me. of the art since 1912 rell. USMC, recorder of the board. | Tuesday it 18 expected that both Maj i A" number of former Marine Corps | Gen. W. H. Hart, quartermaster gen The tellowing Marine €orps officers | Officers and other officers throughout | el of the Army. and Mayor W. have been ordered to duty as followa: | the country have made application to | fveeland Kendrick of Philadelphia | GHAC 3. D to the Air |take the examination, and they have | ((REPIT CLCre vice Tactical \‘\u Langley |all been directed to report to the| ™ pygying are the students who will SRR el nearést - recruiting _station for the | FOVOYINE & iirh S RS 10 MG, Cotps Bes - examination. Candidates de- | RUeRG FBI8 SEOE R COUCoe O ngton, D. C.. and First Licut. prompt action on thelr cases | W%, T QONTNE 1) NI Veen Wachtler to the Signal S thelr Dhysical exgin | o rid"Ouy® Rowe. .. 5 NohGith: K0 A ‘owell | ination at the earliest possible date so | *4 GUY L FoWs B T T to Genfarmeric & Hatit that the examining board may have | - armer a thie: tepart Lt it neRrs Uon irestone, John C. Whitaker, John A A considerable number of Marine | Porter. John X. Gage. Willlam ¥. Announcement has been made by | Corps Reserve officers have submitted | Campbell. Matthew H. Jones, Klmer as | the near future as naval attache of the admiral{,ymher of 26,19 serving in the | from the London | . rs the desertions amounted | post and his as-| o 6.0 3 while the net deser | line and staff branches. A= a result of thorough tests show. & the alrworthiness and adaptability of the PT-1 airplane for training pur Doses. and its many good qualities commending it to pilot and student alike, it is the intention of the Army Air Service to use this plane in train- | ing future pilots The wings and ailerons are of wood - construction, but the fuselage. em pennage and landing gear, as well as the engine mount. are built of steel tubing. with steel swage rods to strengthen the rear fuselage struc ture. The front and rear sections of the fuselage are held together by 12 bolts, in addition to tie rods. The gasoline tanks and the altimeter are | located in the center section. headquarters of ‘the United States |their applications to headquarters re. | G. Thomas, Harry A. Vacquerie, Marine Corps of the percentages of do- | questing active duty, and up to the | Hans Ottzenn, Louis B. Gerow, Wil sertions from Marine Corps organiza- | present these requests have been ap- |llam H. Sadler, Pavid R. Wolverton, tions. marine bar <3, and marine | proved by the major general com-|Shirley W. Mellwain, John R. Holt, detachments, aflvat. during | mandant. Orders have been issued | Joe Underwood, G. Sandelin, the fiscal vea June 30, 19 to Capt. Richard R. Day, USMCR.|Franeis N. Neville, Edward Eccles, and June 30, 19 | o has been commandant of the | Harold A. Barnes, Hubert A. Stecker For 1925 the total number of desér- | high school cadets at Dallas, Tex., |and Robert S. Beard tions were 1,178; apprehended or sur- | authorizing .him to proceed to| First Lieuts. Charles W. Dietz. rendered, 31 which makes the net | Marine Barracks., Quantico, Va.. for \|a,lr‘nlrn D. €Girimes, Leander Larson desertions S66. Of the 26,195 men serv- |active duty. Providing his civil | Nathan W. Thomas, Martin O. Cahill ing in the Marine Corps. 26.48 per es will not interfere. it is expected | GGeorge M. Grimes, Edward J. 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