Evening Star Newspaper, October 18, 1925, Page 77

Reserve officers residing in Wash- ington and vicinity have taken a keen interest in the War Department’s training directive for the calendar year 1926, which was made public this week by MaJ. Gen. Robert C. Davis, ~ adjutant general of the Army. Prelimi- nary plans pre- pared in the War Department con template the train ing of approxi mately the same number of reserve officers next s mer as were train ed in 19 The period of training for the Reserve Officers’ Training Corps _ graduate: foned in the Summer of 1 Service of the Organized | s and_selected for instruction the Air Service Primary Flying School will be six months instead of four. The 1926 training prescribes that reserve officer utilized as instructors at citizens’ mil- ftary training camps in numbers up o one per 100 Citizens' Military Train. ing Corps students, provided that to- tal quota of officers Army and Reserve ganizations shall strength Next of the conducted or- war Corps, with not exceed Summer's training for units Organized Reserves will be in accordance with para- graphs 5b, 5¢ and 5f of Army Regu lations 14 Unit training on active duty status will be conducted princi- pally during the Spring and Summer months, while individual training on active duty status may be conducted at any time throughout the year. Training for members of the Reserve Officers” Training Corps will be con- ducted in ac ance with and 145-30 i v this sect Vil he issued by th ut January 1. 19 wions 3502200 will gov mill of Deparment Aty Reg e tralning of the citizens aining camps, the programs for | . e issued by the depart Additional officer: including individual reserve omicers ordered to citizens' military training cainps as instructors will o all prob ability be limited to those necessary to bring the quotas of officers for regi mental headquarters and combat or- sanizations to war strength. If the conversastion heard at the few instructional assemblles which have been held at the local reserve headquarters, in the Graham Building, 18 any criterion, there will be an over whelming number of the local re- rvists who will be storming the Is of the War Department for proper authc to_attend the 1 training camps. Extensive efforts ill be made by the \War Department at the approaching session of Con- gress to impress upon the legislators the great impor appropriating sufficient funds for this | purpose. and though the rumblings of the Budget Bureau are disturbing, it is hoped that the pruning knife of the director of the budget will not cut too deeply. Wilfrid M. Blunt, Cavalry L. executive officer of the valry, announced this week ctive for officers of the 1 > headquarters 300th Cay Gun Squa hattalion ion and Cavalry unassigned in the vicinity of Washir The correspondence courses b vised with o view of preparins s for promotion. Under the ney policy officers need take only those courses which will prepare them for promotion, and each successfully co pleted subcourse excuses him from the written examination in that sub ject in working for a certificate of capacity. Conferences on military subjects, combined with instruction in the tacti- cal employment of cavalry and fts special troops, will be held monthly. These meetings will be held on the third Tuesday of each month at re serve headquarters, in the Hlding. The program wh taken up at these memblies during Yhe i as follows At the first meeting, which will be held October 20, Col Hawkins. Cavalry. commander of the famous 3d Cavalry, stationed at Fort Myer, will address the local Cavalry reservists and associated officers on the subject of the role of cavalry Tollowing the colonel's address there will be thrown on the screen a special pleture depicting “the life of Riley prepared at the Cavalry School. and which shows all the phases of horse manship. Upon the conclusion of this screen version of the Cavalry School activities Maj. Blunt will con- duct a conference on the new regula tions and the work which will be cen up this v At the November 17 asserbly there will be taken up in conference the duties and role of cavalry in war and cavalry advance and rear rd. Cavalry drill regulations, school of Maj ™. o 206th the 1 gramn Briga s Troop Mact Artillery Cavalr iron 40 ton been oft h will be 1926 season the squad. school of the platoon and [ school of the troop, will be studi~d in conference at the meeting which will be held December 15. The text to be used wili be Cavalry Training Reg- ulations. The tactical part of this assembly to be taken up will be pa- trolling, which will conclude the meeting. The first meeting in 1926, which will be held January 19, will take up administration. troop fund, mess man- agement and property. the reservists present at this meeting will study a camp with outpost. Animals, care. training and stable management will be covered at the conference to be held on February 16, while combat by small unigs will com’ pose the tactical part of this eve- ning's program. Officers attending this meeting are urged to study training regulations 7555 and 350-5 and War Department document 603. Organization of the ground will be taken up at the conference which will be held on March 16, while the tacti- cal part of the program will embrace reconnaissance. To be more familiar with the subjects to be discussed at this meeting, the reservists are re- ferred to training regulations 195-5 195-10, 195-20 and 1 . and _also field fortifications (cavalry school). Map reading and milita tehing will be covered at the April 20 meet. ing, while under tactics the combat of 'squadron and regiment will be taken up. See training regulations 190-5 and 190-10. At the meeting to be held May 18 combat orders and solution of map yroblems and terrain exercises will be studied; also the estimate of the situation. = Pursuit and retreat will compose the tactical part of this meeting. Map maneuvers embracing all arms will be taken up at the concluding meeting of the 19251926 program, which will be held on June 15. Beginning _November 15 the 3d Cavalry, at Fort Myer, Va., will give practical instruction in_hors: at 9 a.m. every other Sund cavalry reservists desiring to advantage of this opportunity must notify reserve headquarters in the Graham Building not later than 4| p.m. on the Friday before. take Part 2 of the Infantry instructional program for the 19251926 season, which embraces tactics, was approved this week at reserve headquarters. It sts of ten assemblies, the first of _ | posts, Infantry directive also | may be both Regular | Army Reg- | the | Graham | Hamilton S. | {FINDS GIRLS Under tactics | which will begin January 14 and will conclude May 2 At the first meeting January 14 the detensive, including organization of the ground, will be taken- up. This will be followed by a discussion of principles and a problem. “The De fensive” will be the subject of the January 28 meeting. which will per- tain to the following training regula- tions on defense. They are 420-105, 420-110, 420-115, 420-120, 420-130. Outposts will be covered at the Fel | ruary 11 meeting, which will be fol |lowed by a discussion of principles land a problem e training regula tions 420-105, 420-110, 420-115 as per tains to urity at rest. Also see out School pamphlet. Pa- ken up at the February { “or this see training res ols will be | 25 meeting. | ulations 200-5 Security_detachments will be cussed on March 11. See training res- | ulations 420-105, 420-110 and 115 as | pertains to flank protection. On March 5 the squad and section in attack will | be discussed. For this see sections 1 {and 3, training regulations 420-105 and also sections 1, 2 and 4 of training reg- ulations 420-110. The platoon in attack will be dis- cussed on April 8. See sections 1, 3 and 4 of training regulations 420-115 The company in attack will be taken |up at the April 22 meeting (sections l1to4, t ning regulations 420 At the May 13 meeting the tactic: employment of the Infantry auxilia ! weapons will be discussed, while on May the battalion in attack with Howitzer platoon attached will be cov- ered. For the first May assembly see training regulations 420-125, 420-130, 420-135 and 420-155; for the May 27 meeting see training regulatio 130 and 420-150. This week is given the professional qualifications for appointment and promotion in the Chaplain Officers’ Reserve Cor, The duties of chap- lains are threefold. namely, profes- sional, administrative and training. and for all classes of duty the same qualifications are required. Providing the applicant the personal qualifications for original appointment in any grade. no knowl edge or abllity qualifications will he red other than the following raduation from a reputable secu lar educational institution with the degree of B. A. and from a theologl cal school with the degree of Th. B., or their equivalents, and the submis- sion of an original thesis prepared for the occasion und non-theological in nature, suggesting most approved methods for the promotion of religious and moral welfare of men under con- ditfons analogous to those existing in the military servic Such knowledge and ability as may be acquired by the practice of his pro- fessicn, as follows: For appointme to the grade of first lefutenant, | vears: to captain, 5 years: to majc 10 vears, and to the grade of lieute | ant colonel, 15 years. in the regulations that any chaplain originally appointed to a grade above that of first lieutenant will be required | | prior to being issued a certificate of icapacu,\- for the next higher grade to meet in a satisfactory manner the knowledge and ability qualifications specified above. not only for t dls. possesses | a Tt is prescribed | Jo! THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, OCTOBER 18, 1925—PART 15 at its last meeting and will have grand visitation October Webster, No. 7, will entertain t and Lodge officers and have grand at Pythian been pre- ond rank G visitation next Wednesday Temple. A program has pared, with refr Seeds will be the princ The Uniform Rank will meet day night ns for the Grand Encampment in Chicago next August are being made. Capt. Paul Snyder and Sergt. Re- corder A. C. Smith have notified all members to attend the meeting which will be held at the Pythian Temple Thursday at 8 p.m. " < and means committee will | 3 500 card party October 24 | Vernon Lodge, No. 5, re pd Chancellor George ompanied by his staft of | grand officers, on the occasion of an | official visitation. The program was condluded in a strictly Pythian man ner by conferring the rank of Knight giv Mount ceive Heisley T including knights from Virginia and Ohjo. PROTECTED HOME CIRCLE. Congressional Circle, No. 598, will hold its next regular meeting Thurs. day at 24 Grant place. All members are requested to attend. There Is to be a Halloween part KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS. Carroll Council has started the sea son for a record-breaking year. The result of its election was the unani- mous choice of the following officers: | and knight, James B. Flynn: dep- uty grand knight, James A. Dunn: financial secretary, Harry J. Kane; recorde! Louis D. Kelly: treasurer. Albert McCarty; advocate, Paul W. McGovern; warden, Charles J. Montgomery; trustees, John J. Down- ev. Frank B. Myers and John P. Dunn; inside guard, James A. McDermott: outside guard ephen Stafford and James W. McLaughlin: delegates to State Council, James T. Ryan and James B. Flynn: delegates to build: ing company, James T. Ryan and Frank B. Mvers Tuesday evening a motion ed to dispense with the bu: and make the night “ladies’ | nd a night of entertainment | truction. T'he lecturer m ' am which y ¥ Haltig was ness - is will include = I whose addr vill include cent pilgrimage to Rome n Council last Tuesday esided over by the new Iy elected grand knight, J ene Gal lery. The other newly elected officers were also in their respective chalrs for the first time. The grand knight an nounced his appointments as follow Chaplain Rev. Michael A. Mathis, C. committee, Grand Knight allery, Deputy Grand Anthony J. Scullen. Recorder Diegelmz Financial Secre A. D. Wilkinson, Treasurer Brooks, - Advocate Francis | Ald. Relief committee, An len, cha r; John J Hu ond O. Sul \d Richard Morris. Sick com ullen, chairman Abernathy, W sam Hughes, Edmond O rd Morris, and John A al committee, A. C Employment commit ht Dr. Frank | ganist, Frank | 1 Michael Kelly. | Degree Warden John R.| Coyle, chairman. Paraphernalia com. | Wash evening was | thony Kane livan mitt son. hairman Past Grand grade but also for his present and [lower grades | | ing up for promotion to the zrade | of captain, the applicant will be ex | amined in military organization | practical duties devolving upon ch lains in garrison and in the field, both | in peace and in war: customs of the | | service, courtesy, and military pline: the principles involved in mobi- | lization, of company administration and management, of military corre- spondence, and property responsibil |ity: hygle® and sanitation, and map reuding and sketching. or promotion to major the appli cant should be familiar with the fol- lowing subjects: Military law, mill- tary sociology and international law. He shouid be especially informed on the accepted laws of land warfare. For promotion to the grade of lleu- tenant colonal no additional qualifica- tions other than those mentioned un- der the grades of captain and major will be required. the | ap- | Great activity will mark the coming | week's program of instructional as.| | semblies which will be held at reserve | headquarters, in the Graham Building. | one or more mectings being scheduled to be held every evening, bezinning | tomorrow and ending next Saturday. | Reserve signal officers and those re- | servists belonging to the Judge Advo ‘rm- General's Department will meet tomorrow night. Col. Hamilton S | Hawking, 34 Cavalry, commanding will address the cavalry reservists on October 20, his subject being “The ! Role of Cavalry.” Tncluded in this | evening’'s program will be a specially epared picture depicting life at the | calry School at Fort Riley, Kans. | _The 343d Engineer Band will meet Wednesday for practice, while Thurs day members of the 320th Infantry Il meet, at which military law and | court procedure will be aiscussed { moot court, which will be a most in- | teresting proceeding to watch, will be conducted by Capta J. E. Morrisette, Judge Advocate General's Department Quartermaster reserve officers will meet Friday, at which the organiza- tion and the first assembly of the Winter Plattsburgs will be taken up under the direction of Maj. R. P. Har- bold, Quartermaster Corps. Reserve officers of the Medical Corps will meet Saturday. | | i i i ROLLS EYES EARLIER THAN BOYS DO Bright Lights Win Femine Atten- tion Almost From Birth, German Scientist Finds. By Science Service. BERLIN, October 16.—Girl babies roll their eyes and look at bright lights sooner than boy bables do, Dr. M. J. Gutmann, a German psychol- ogist, learned as a result of extended observations and tests on new-born infants. Some babies, he found, shied at light, some were indifferent and others hailed it joyfully almost at birth. The latter were more often girls, Dr. Gutmann observed that reac- tion of ‘the eves to light occurred sooner in most cases than has hither- 10 been believed to be the rule. Some infants of only two or three days used their muscles in a properly co- ordinated fashion and gazed fixedly at bright objects such as lights. Bables as a rule must learn the use of the eye muscles by experience just as later they learn the use of the other muscles of the body. FRATERNITIES met last Wednesday. The most ex- cellent chief requests all members of the staff to attend the next meeting for rehearsal. Calanthe, No. 11, gave the second rank at its last meeting and will confer the third October 26. . Columbia, No. 26, conferred the sec- | Secretary 1 Dr. mittee, Deputy Warden Michael Kelly, | chairman. Prin £ committee, Grand Knight J. Eugene Gallery, Financial E D. Wilkinson and| Recorder D Imann. Pub licity cor e a4 C. Whittor chairma committee on iny incis Saul, chair- | Sohon and James F.| rtainment committee. | lecturer and chatr- | man; Jame Colliflower, F. Clyde Powderly, Ge A. Viehmann, James S. McKee, C. P. L. Moran, James A Purcell, James 1% Divver, James D. Bligh, Bd_C. Lynch, John B. Coyle, Puul B. Holmes, Anton A. Auth and Frank P. Glancy. Admissions com- mittee, Edw M Barry, chairman. Membership committee, Fred J. Die gelmann, chairman, and P. Michael Cook, vice chairman. . Delegates to Washington Chapter, H. J. Magee and James D. Bligh. Reclamation commit tee, T. Leo Haden, chairman; Dr. A D. Wi . Jeremiah J. Desmond, Philip Buettner, T. A. Glillis, George | H. Mihm., Fred J. Diegelmann, and William F. Montavon. After a brief | business session the evening was de voted o the celet n of “Fitzger ald night” in honor of the retiring grand knight, Thomas L. Fitzgerald Leo F. Stock presented him with a gift of silver as a token of esteem and | appreciation from the council The | meeting was idressed by the grand knight of Carrol Council, Mr. | Flynn: Rev. Charles A. Hart of the Catholic University, the retiring chap- Jain, and by Rev. Michael A. Mathis ... who will be chaplain of the council during the ensuing vear. At the next meeting, October 27, an ex emplification of the First Degree will| be held. e Council will meet Thursday t 8 o'clock in the upper hall, | John E. Burns, presid Kea evenin Grand Knight Ing. Keane's card party the lower hall 30 Mary C. Adamson is chair club, DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA. At the October business meeting of Circle No. 17, Monday evening, the following officers were elected: Miss atherine Moriarty, regent: Mrs. Mary iacchetti, vice regent; Miss Laura Luff, monitor; Mrs. John J. Downey, custodian; Miss Jane Coleman, chan: Miss Mary A. Dougherty, fi- ccret Alice , Burke, ecret Wm. A. Ste: urer: Mis i v. : Miss Mar Mrs. Mar Miss Rose A. French, . George A. Howe, trustee Jor three-vear term. Announcement made of the reappointment of Mrs. H. H. Bicksler as State regent for the ensuing vear. Reports were received from Mrs. Bicksler and Miss Elizabeth Dolen on card parties for the scholarship fund and from Mrs, John Colpoys for the sick committee. The next card party will ba held to morrow evening_at the residence of Miss Mary F. Morgan, 40 Franklin street northeast. Mrs. Harriet Car- penter, chairman of the banquet com- mittee, reported that the installation | of officers and banquet would be held | November 19, at the Mayflower, when Mrs. Mary E. Booth, national regent, | would be the guest of the circle. The | social meeting October 26 will he | given over to a Halloween party at the Washington Club. PATRIOTIC ORDER OF AMERICANS. Camp No. 2 will hold its regular meeting Wednesday at 1. 0. O. F. Hall. Business of importance, and all mem- bers are requested to attend. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. The October convention of tha Boosters’ Club passed upon the busi- ness details of the several joint entei tainment features, of the Summer months. Chairman Merillat will con- tinue with the monthly card parties in the Woodmen Building. Old Glory Camp met Tuesday night and heard a report from Escort J. L. Pumphrey of the unveiling ceremonies at the grave of the late verelgn Albert Whitworth. Col. Freeland, chairman of the house committee. made a detailed statement of the allo ments in the building of lockers and rooms. A special meeting of the National 10 Club will give its first of the 192526 season in pm. Mrs man of this banner bearer organist Mr Temple Association Board of Direc- tors was called last week to listen to an and practice by J. Baltimore Camp rank men ‘Washington Woodmen next day Stott will address the meeting. committee met Monday in Washington Lodge, No. 15. A number of applications have been | turned in at 8 p.m of Annapolis Lodge, No. 612 in the presence of a large attendance, | . the ritualistic work for a large class|at Pythian Temple Hall. of candidates. meeting of stewarts provided a social sess Ladles’ tee reported that everything was readi ober tertainment consisting of vo and an organ recital will also be held | in_the lodgeroom. and Saturday night dance committee Chicago Club reported that man drills tomorrow from 7:30 to 8:30 p.m mander, requests all members to re-|Todd C. port with belt and saber and white | William Gutshall, recorder; gloves. He also invites any member | Walker L. Gary, treasurer; Mrs. Alex of the lodge who likes this work to|G. Henry, captain of patrol, and a join the team tomorrow evening. The | committee from the local court. After team will begin practice for the com. | @ Sight-seeing trip about the city din- petition drill in Chicago and the na-|Der was served at the Raleigh Hotel. Nohal ConvAR TG | Following the dinner the local mem- bers and their guests assembled in the lodgerooms at the Pythian Tem- ple and opened the court for regular | business. " After opening the high 1‘,“!'&”\.\:4 of Muezzin Court and her law of explanation of corporation Blaine Divin Hickory uniform evening. house to Lheanes | WOMAN'S ni‘.fl)st . ASSOCIA- Little, deputy su- Capt. C. L. Tupper of will drill_Hickory's next Wednesday Oak Camp will hold open night. Past Consul B. P. 0. ELKS. Mrs. Jennie M. : 5 preme commander at large from To- The selective membership '"'"mm:: ledo, Ohio, is here to assist in plans | Served in the lodgerooms at the tlfl’!e g and rally to be helq | Of the session. Visitors were also j oo =l banguatiand iallyto the i ol] \x. sent from Pittsburgh and Wheeling. Novem! 3 and when Miss Bina | The visitors from Fniladelphia left AL West, &upreme commander, is to | shortly after midnight. ax the result of the cam-|he the guest of honor. There will palgn and many more have been prom- | he a public meeting November 0DD FELLOWS. ised for the next meeting tomorrow, | Odd Fellows' Hall All members s | i ninvite: Rebekah Lodge The lodge met Wednesday and was| A cavd party was held Wednes President Rankin announces the host to the officers and members | by the D. (. Officers’ Club at fatime secicea padtihs il ol | the Rebekah Assembly will be held at Mt. Tabor Church, 35th and Wis- The offi- | Fellows' Iall exemplified | Washington Review met October 15 Mrs. Jen me com- | consin avenue, this evening at 8 ki re-| g'clock. Rev. C. Morgan Comper will and_ its | deliver the sermon, taking for his subject, “An Appeal to Womanhood." All members of the order are invited. The noble and vice-grands’ associa- tion will be entertained at the home n:| National Review, No. 1; will enter-| Sirant nonamnce Lacey at 528 Highth al music | tain the D. C. Officers’ Club Thurs- | Ruth Rebekah Lodge will celebrate | day evening at Odd Fellows' Hall its 39th birthday anniversary and | officers of the club are invited | home coming of its members tomor- | ow - & | LADIES' ORIENTAL SHRINE OF | e o it G o e S e | The Noble Girand requests all mem- rtec at da S WO he held bers of Ruth to be present d i regularly during the Fall and Winter | NORTH AMERICA. unable to attend to send some. word months. | At its meeting Monday night Su-Zn the | Cour No. 21, entertained M E . that can be read at the roll call. The new { win nith, high priestess of Mue | degree will be conferred at a later members have joined the club | zin Court, No. 16, of Philadelphia, Pa., | | date. i Martha Washington Lodge will have The drill corps will begin regular |and 15 of her officers and member g Upon their arrival Monday afterncon its home-coming and roll call Octo- com- | they were met at the ion by Mrs officers filled the stations and exem- plified the work. Refreshments were P. P. Callan presided. Edna of Annapolls lodge Following the regular | nie M. Little, deputy supr the trustees and the board | mander, gave an Interesting on. | garding the association Albert B. Evans, chalrman of the | progress night entertainment commit-| 1 Jnion Review will meet to- | in | morrow eveningiat Pythian Templo & for Tuesday evening, Oct-|Members from the various reviews are There would be dancing in | invited. the ballroom from 9 to 12 o'clock. An The chairman of the Wednesday E. Lynch. chairman « ber 22 Fidelity Maj. Eugene Edwards, the I preparing to re celve the President of the Rebekah Assembly, the associate Tuesday. sen extends an invitation to all mem- bers of the Rebekah degree. The Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, in | an effort have not ants, out program larly consisted Desirable bers of the lodge, the reading of an original poem with a special message to each member, and the singing of a npmber of old songs by the entire | lodge, this last under the direction of Noble Grand, Eva M. Jack. Replogle’ was in charge of the pro- gram. Chairman Mrs. of the Rebekah Assembly is having a sewing circle of the members of the ways and means committee at different members’ homes for the ba- zaar to be held Temple, October 30. The third annual convention of the AHEPA, which was held : 111, with headquarters at Drake Hote ended October 4. re-elected supreme president Others elected were: Loumos, dent; supreme Wilkes-Barre, | urer; preme _councilor. nors; Dr. §. D. Zaph, Chicago, Styllanos, Nashua, N. manakos, Houston, Tex. Yonkers, N. field, Waukesha, Wis. ere appointe irand Master and their officers at their meeting Noble Grand Isabblle Paul- supreme chaplain, and Arthur G. Stephos, supreme war den. The next conventio: Philadelphin. Amonz chanzes of the constitution, the subordinate chapters from now on will be known as suh ordinate lodges of the AHLFA und the supreme council, as supreme lodge of the AHEPA. The new constitution and ritual will take effect on the second week of next February. At the last meeting of the Wash ington chapter the following were ini tlated: George Valliotis, Nick Stavro- poulos, C. Kyvallos, James Kalon- turos, Homer J. Proteou, George Dounis, Jack Nichols, Basil Avram Btdimis, Dr. John Constas, Dems- rios Capetanakis, Gus Patterson, P. Chaparas, and G. Karestinos. The next meeting will be held October 27 when the supreme president and the supreme secretary will be present. n will be held in to get those members who | been very régular attend- to the meeting, arranged a of entertainment particu- them last Wednesday. It of a sketch, “The Most Caller,” played by mem for Thelma Jeannette Grifth the in the Odd Felows' THE AHEPA. Chicago, Headquarters for all Fraternal Jewelry Rings. Charms. et make prac cepiable Christmas Gifl «cial prices on quantity D. ALPHER 907 G St. N.W. Open a Charge Account V. L. Chebithes, was Nicholas A. Boston, supreme vice presi- | Andrew > s, Canton, Ohio, secretary; George Will Pa., supreme tr Nixon, Tulsa, OKla. Board’ of & Tampa, 111, Buttons CiR; G. S. Smitz Fla.; | Philip H.; Theo. Pole C. J. Critzas, Dr. Willlam A. Ga The following G. 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