Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1925, Page 31

District Nati Units of the National Guard of the District of Columbia have been spend- ing the past couple of weeks on the rifle range at Camp Simms, Heights, D. C., for the purpose of qualifying the members in rifle rat. ings, and from reports of officers and men who participated in the practice | some excellent scores were made with | the rifle and a large number of the men will be qualified as sharpshoot- | xpert riflemen, etc., for which | will receive their medals and| s at a public ceremony to be| given shortly after January 1 next Results of the matches, together | Wwith detailed reports of the scores, are Dbeing prepared in the ordnance office | of the guard by Master Sergt. F. F. Bernsdorff. The younger members of the Guard have been spurred up much by the excellent showing made by the Guard ritle team at the recent national matches at Camp Perry, Ohio, and the fact that one of its membe: was able to make the international | rifle team this vear. Many of -the younger men have their eyes now on the rifle team of next year, and the fuct that the present match rules pro- | vide that a certain portion of the team each vear must be made up of new men holds out to them the opportun ity Much of the credit for turning out this vear one of the best rifle teams the local Guard ever produced falls on the shoulders of Lieut. Just C. Jense) captain of the team. He picked the men after watching thelr work on the range in the regular p - tice, and once ted he kept them incessantly at the firing work. When the troops were in camp at Virginia Yieach, after the arduous drill day wa over, he had his men, when the othe: were just resti out on the range | until they could not see the targets | pumping away, all the while perfect ing their trained eves. the better to &0 against the best shots of the coun- try at Camp Perry. The results of these matches, recently published, showed the value of this heavy work, and the Guard as a whole has just reason to be proud of their team, ac cording to both officers and men of the Guard. The Headq nd Service Com pany of the 121st Engineers was on ihe range last week and qualified 12 out of 18 men. The detailed figures are not vet complete. This compan is commanded by Capt. Sidney Morgan. One man qualified with the pistol, he was Master Sergt. F. F. Eernsdorff, who also was a member of the national team this year. A number of the men also will go out to the range today and fire their scores, among whom will be some of the pistol shots. band of the 121st Engineer: 1l Guard of the District of Co- holds doggedly to the top c list of attendance, and no company separate unit for the past several weeks has been able to get anywhere near its mark. Last week its per. centage in attendance was $2.85 more than 10 point higher than its nearest competitor, the Medical Detachment of the 121st Engineers But the members of the band are working for results at their comin public concert to be held at the Wash ington Auditorium on November 6. Meyer N. Goldman, leader of the band, night and day to put on nest band concerts ever heard in shinzton, and this by a distinctly city band, for the loca suard Band belongs to the city. Its members are all local citizens, most of whom work at occupations other than musicfans during the week Not ynly are these men coming down every drill night for the purpose of practicing for this concert, but they are at the armory every night in the week and nearly all day Sunday. The | result will be one of the best concerts ever heard here, promise those in charge of the program and arrange- ments. It is expecied that after this initial concert this city band will be heard in many public places. The purpose of the concert is to raise funds with which to buy dis- tinctive uniforms for dress occasions in which the band particlpates from me to time. They will be fashioned somewhat after the distinctive dres: uniforms of the Army band, worn by it on many public occasions. The local Guard is furnished only the field uniforms of khaki, and when the band appears in public and on field duty, it has to wear these uni- forms. Many of the members of the | band have purchased their own field | uniforms in order to have the or- ganization make a better appearance | in public than it would on the regular | Army i i Those in charge of the affair report | that the people are giving them fine | support and that thousands of tickets | are beingz disposed of rapldly and they expect that the auditorium will | be ‘crowded when the event is held. | Certmary the bandsmen, under Gold. man’s leadership, are working hard | on their part to give the music lovers something to remember from a local organization. After the band's first public concert at the Summer resort at Virginia Beach while it was in camp thi; much in demand and many of the vacationers highly of ganization. Congress 1 sele The Natio lumb the or one of its work as a music or- The standing of the other organiza- tlons last week on the attendance rec- ord and the percentage of their men present for drill, follbwing the band, which is at the top of the list, are: Medical detachment, 121st Engineer: He: s 'and Service Com: pany, 59.09: Company B, 121st En- gineers, 58.73; Company A, First Separate Battalion, Infantry, 58.10; Company F, 121st Engineers, 45.94 29th Military Police Company, 44.00: Company D, 12ist Engineers, 42.4: Company A, 121st Engineers, 40.0 Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 34.8 Company E. 121st Engineers, Battery A, 260th Coast Artiller: and Compan 5 121st Engineer: Only the first five companies had sufficient attendance to permit their officers to collect drill pay for that drill night. The rifle team of the National Guard of the District of Columbia is going out to defeat the rifle team of the midshipmen of the United States Naval Academy at Annapolls this ear. The local Guard each year has fought on the range with the Academy team, and some of the finest rifle competitions of the country have been put on in past vears between these two teams. Despite the fact that the members of the local team are civilians tice of the regulars, nevertheless they have put up some stiff contests. Under the heavy training schedule laid down by Lieut. Jensen, head of the local team this it is expected that it will be hard to beat, and much of tne training to be done during the “Winter is with the idea of defeating the Annapolis team. Col. Lloyd M. Brett, adjutant gen- eral of the local Guard, has written a letter to the manager of the Naval Academy rifle team seeking a match this year. “The District of Columbia Natfonal Guard is desirous of scheduling a rifle match with a team representing the Naval Academy in the Spring of 1926," he wrote. “Practically &ny date suitable to the Naval Academy authorities will be suitable to the Na- tional Guard of the District of Colum- bia. It is believed that the match should be the same as the national match, or modified as may be neces- sary. It will be very glad to hear from you at your convenience.” Officers of the local Guard, for the most part, favor the present military collar on the blouse of the field uni- form in preference to the proposed la | ported to | footing areas; building from both ends { to hasten completion; cutting bents in Summer, its services were | ; at the resort spoke most f and cannot obtain the prac- | ional Guard roll collar, aceording to a vote recently taken. The census is being taken by | the Army and Navy Journal from Na- Guard organizations through he country to determine the concen- us of opinion. Gen. Stephan has written to this paper informing it that | officers of the local militia desiring the present military uniform total 37, and | those desiring a change with the roll collar similar to that adopted for the officers of the Air Service number 14. tional Some results have been obtained as result of the action of the officers |of the National Guard in instituting {an investigation 2s to the reasons that ome members of the Guard who are |employes of St. Elizabeth's Asy- [ lum were discriminated upon when | they returned from camp last August. The reported conditions there in the matter of alleged _discrimination against members of the Guard have been under investigation by officers, to | determine wheth>r there was a viola- tion of law which provided that Gov. ernment employes should be excused from their civillan employment for the purpose of taking military train. ing in the field and without affecting their efficiency records in any manner. Complaints gvere filed with the Guard by members, and they were from some other departments as well as the asy- lum. Howeve: Company Lieut. James R. Quade, 121st Engineers, has re- headquarters that Private Elizabeth’s has been Elizabeth’s and paid to date. This is only one of the cases, and the investigation will continue undl it is finally determined whether the other men were dismissed because of their relation with the National Guard. idock at § reinstated at St. Such fine work was done by mem- bers of the local National Guard in atding in_police and traffic direction work at the speedway races at Laurel ast_Summer, that the men were in- vited to do the same work vesterday at the race track. It was made plain, however, in an order from head: quarters that the members of the Guard were acting entirely for them- selves and the speedway officials. “The_service rendered,” says an order, “is entirely volunteer on the part of the individual rendering it and 11l responsibility in connection there- with is accepted by the Individual oncerned and the speedway author- tles. The National Guard of the District of Columbia accepts no res- »onsibility whatever in this connec- ion, by merely offering the oppor- unity to guardsmen to view the race: Duty will be within and outside of the ace track proper, but all men volun teering will be permitted to view the aces from the interior of the track, hose on duty outside being called in for the purpose. Capt. Sidney Morgan was in charge of the arrangements for the movement of the men to and from the track. They left the armory yesterday at 7:30 AM. Efforts are being made by Capt. Anderson, U. S. Army Engineer Corps, to make the drills of the local zuardsmen so interesting that the men will want to come each night 0 as not to miss any of the sub- He has outlined a schedule that will so relieve the monotony of the usual drill, as to keep up the continued interest of the men. De- tailed schedules of lectures by the officers have been prepared and have been put into effect. Capt. Anderson says that it appears that the repetitions of the identical engineer drills sixteen times in the course of a vear will fail to hold the sustained {nterest of the men. These drills will be punctuated by talks on the technique and tacties of bridging, field fortifications and use of obstruc- tions. He says that the delivery of these talks will be put over much easier by working up, in most cases, of sketches on blackboards or large heets of paper. He has issued de- tails of sketches to be used by the Guard officers in explaining their talks. | For the first night the schedule| calls for trestle bridge subjects, in- cluding conditions under which a trestle bridge should be used, as fol- : in dry vines, or draws; at points where the water allow and bents will not be be w: ed out: at points where materials can be secured (posts may be cut in adjacent woods); at craters, if a detour cannot be quick-| er built or if the crater cannot be| | filled quicker. In connection with this would be| explanations of the simple methods of testing quickly the bearing power of soil; knowing the approximate bearing power of the soil and loads to be carrled, how to determine the ) advance; the importance of planning all details in advance; grading down ‘e( approaches on four per, cent grade to reduce amount of bridge work. After telling how to build them, then there will be lectures on how to get rid of them in the advance of an enemy, and why, for instance, that must be blown up by TNT ead of burning. It will be explain- ed that one must wait until the last man and vehicle of the force are over and that pursuit may be so close there would not be time to burn. Instruc- tions will be issued in the methods of placing charges for destruction, and how to compute the number of blocks of TNT for a particular job. After two nights of lectures the officers and men will get a problem similar to the following: A trestle bridge, 120 feet long and averaging twelve feet high, must be built across a draw on good firm material. The materials will be delivered on the job as needed, one platoon and one tool wagon available for the job. Have each member of the company independently show his organization for the job. “Have each member esti- mate the time required for the job and show how the result was arrived jat. Have each squad, working as a group, make up a complete bill of material for the structure described above. The officer conducting the in- struction must previously prepare the proper bill of material. After this will come a discussion of reasons for standardizing bridges, that is, the using of standard dimension stuff, standard spacing of bents, etc. a discussion of the maximum safe load that may be carried on a stand- ard structure and a sketch illustra- tion of the manner in which trestle bridges found in captured areas may be most quickly and satisfactorily strengthened when the stringers and vertical posts are lacking in strength, Then there will be a problem on how a special bridge must be built |to carry a load greater than that | carried by a standard structure. In | thi§ problem must be shown how to complete the strength of brige mater- fals. The members of the company will be given the load to be carried and each squad- will then sketch a structure strong enough to carry the load, but not so strong as to waste material. They must use timbers com- mercially available. On the following drill night, this problem will be discussed and the squad members will be shown by sketch prepared by the imstructor the correctly designed structure to carry the load. The class will be informed then of the best solution turned in by one of the squad members. Then, if the results of the first Instruction were not good, it will be tried over again to give the men an opportunity to train their minds in this line of work. In the course of the new school method, the men will be taught to display initiative, such as they might i 1925—PART 1. with 14 charter membe Lady, District chairm Hinc Junior High Sch on the pre-school age ject Thursday afternoon, also to the Ki man Association Mon noon. Plans have THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Capt. Andérson, the local engineer regiment is expected to develop into one of the best in the militia of the country. They will be taught how to use ma- terials at hand, although they are not what the specifications call for, and how to build the materials needed so as to conform to specifications for bridge building, etc. Methods of making detailed inspections of bridges found in territory in which a force is operating, to make sure that they will bear the heavy traffic of an army in the fleld; after | having ascertained the strength of a structure, whether it needs repair or reinforcement. But they will learn little_about economy, for one of the lessons to be stressed is the fact that in war it is not the saving of money, but the getting of the job done in time to serve its military purpose that counts. By the time the entire schedule of lectures is gone through, the men will have a great fund of information on the interesting duties and work of the engineers in the field and at the sam time will have had short periods of darills as infantry, enough to keep up their efficiency, but not enough to make the job monotonous. The close and extended order drill work will have to be cut short this year any way, because of the lack of a drill hall for the troops. Inclement weather will prevent them many times from drilling on the public street, but they may be crowded into their com- Jany rooms and given some of the {n- teresting instruction which Capt. An- derson has mapped out for them. 3fforts still are being continued to find an armory for the guardsmen, or to have some one build one especially for the Guard at a rental allowed by Congre: But, it is pointed out, the rental allowance s not sufficient ¢ one interested at present D. C, OCTOBER 25, 5. n. n spoke su Parent-Teacher Activities The District of Columbia Congress of Parent-eacher Assoclations will hold a mass meeting in Central High School tomorrow (Monday) night. The program is to be an unusually fine one and will be of special inter- est to the parents and peachers of young children. The problems of the pre-school-age child are recognized to be the most important work of those interested in any phase of child welfare work. Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter, the president of the District Congress, will preside at the mass meeting, the Army Band will play, and the Wilson Normal Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Bernice Randall, will sing. There will be a health circus, under the direction of Miss Del Rose Macan, dramatic di- rector of the Philadelphia, Inter- Ci Dairy Council, the performers will be boys from the Park View School Dr. Frank Ballou, Superintendent of Schools, will be one of the speakers. Dr. Harvey Wiley will make an ad- dress and there will also be a speech 3 D. Alderman of the United States Bureau of Education. Mr Willlam Brown Maloney, the editor of the Delineator, will tell the story of the “pre-school campaign.” The program is in charge of Mrs. William Wolff Smith. Miss Adelaide Court- ney Flanagan and Miss Marian Woodruff will act as pages. The meeting will be called to order promptly at 8 o'clock, and it is hoped that the auditorium will be packed | to its full capacity. who introduced the speaker for the afternoon, D. F. Angier, inspector in the Post Office Department. The ject of Mr. Angier's speech was cial Standards in Literature, his talk was both interesting and i structive. The chairmen of the dif- ferent departments gave reports of thelr work, and the meeting was ldrgely attended by the presidents and delegates of the parent-teacher associations all over the District of Columbia. The October issue of the Parent- Teacher, the monthly bulletin of the District_of Columbia Congress of Parent-Teacher Associations, was distributed at the meeting on Tues day. been completed fo benefit Halloween party to be hel the Peabody School Building on tober 30 at 8 p.n. Mrs. Mann, eral chairman, will be assisted at different booths hy the fol committee: Mrs. Victor Yeager, Mrs. Henry Yeager, punch; Mrs Holt, ice cream; Mrs. Chalkley, fa table; Mrs. Lipscomb, grab Randall, candy, and Mrs. Se charge of duncing. Guests a pected to come in costume. card_partie the Winter at the homes of diffe members of the P. T. A. the party was held at the Mrs. Homan, and this weck wil held at the home of Mrs. V. Yeager. Proceeds will be used to bear the expe of the associa and to purch: ry e ment for the 3e hom It is very important that every parent-teacher association member take the Child Welfare Magazine, the official organ of the National Con- gress of Parents and Teachers. The chairman in charge of these sub- seriptions is Mrst Willlam D. Clark, 118 Thirteenth street northeast. The school associations which assist the clothes conservation chalr- man, Mrs. G. Fraser, in the conservation room, 1464 Columbia road, on the Fridays in November are: Friday, November 6, the Kenil- worth Parent-Teacher Association; Friday, November 13, the Morgan Parent-Teacher Association; Friday, November 20, the Brightwood Park Parent-Teacher Association, and Fri- a November the Reservoir Parent-Teacher As ation. The Peabody-Hilton P. T. A the first in the District of Colimbia 10 organize a pre-school age reading circle, which was held on last Thurs day afternoon in the Peabody School building. The following officers were elected: Mrs. Harry N. Stull, presi- demt: Mi Phillips (kindergarten teacher), vice president; Mrs. C. Manning, secretary, and Mrs. E. C Jerrell, treasurer. Mrs, William Wolfe 'Smith and Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter were the speakers. Orders were placed for two books, “The Child, His Nature and His Needs, and “Work, Study, Play,” to be read and studied by the circle during the coming r. The circle has started B for The first Parent-T ar 19 bly hall of meeting of the achers Association was held in the the school Friday n: October 16. Mrs. C. L. Dalrym the retiring president, installed following officers of the com Mrs. G. M. Donovan, president; W. 1. Gernand, yice president: Kenneth Buker, secre Henry, treasurer. After a livel ness session, Mrs. Amos A. Frie: a very Interesting talk on * stressing upon the progr schools, but deploring the some of the old methods abolished. She was strongly of United States and also urged tk old-time entertainments be u; in the schools. Harold 1. W principal of the Hine Junior School, gave an interesting the Dark Ages 3oy Scout Troop exhibition of the Scout ess of fact had in f The first regular meeting of the o lrested at present | season of the District of Columbia alues. s eved that | congress of Paredt-Teacher Associa- strong efforts will be made at the com-‘“i(,": Wan hald i the Eoln form oF ing session of Congress to have e | pe"Shoreham Hotel on Tuesday af- rental allowance increascd, but the | iarnoon, with the president, Mes principal drive will be made in favor | ;'S Rafter, in the chair. Mis of obtaining the construction of a|cieaves, director of the Girl Scout public armory for the Guard. ool e L SCoUtS, _|gave an interesting talk on the work If there is a public buildings bill {of that org ation. The program for the Capital introduced at the com- | was in charge of the chalrman of so- ing session efforts will be made to cial standards, Mrs. W. A. Hooker, have provision made in it for an armory. Such an armory at Gov- |==———————————————— ernment expense, it was pointed out, is as necessary as Government bulld: ings for other purposes. Thousand: of dollars in valuable war property, loaned by the Federal Government for training purposes, is in the possession o1 ave work done by The Carber ation held it ¢ Parent-Teache first meeting of the Tuesday, October 13, at the Carl School, with the president, Walter L. Hagen, presiding. The lar business of the association t school year were of the Guard, and it is imperative that it be protected so that it may be put into full use should it be necessary for the troops to take to the field at ny time. discussed. S Delivers tlus Suite Three-piece Loose-cushion Style Three-picce Taupe Mohair Over- Overstuffed Jacquard Living Room stuffed Living Room Suites, with Suites, with Wing Chair, Settee and spring-filled loose cush- Club Chair. Reduced 5125.00 ions. Now cut in price 514950 to to only....... 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Allfor.... ceseee be forced to use some time in the field when left on their own resources, Under the system recommended by e “You’" Like Trudm( at Phillip chy’a" Balance in Small Pnymmh Mrs. G. Association HWinz 7 will be held throughout | Last week Zducation,” n absolutely correct history of the t the = High talk Five members of the an interest -~ Refreshments were served. ansacted and plans for the coming The association again voted to serve Trade in Your Old Range S Delivers this Outflt S Delivers this Outfit 5119 50 31 2 kiddiecoop, pictures—anything to children will b most welcom Mrs. Byle) asled for volunteers; one from each asso tion, to attend the room once a we Mrs mar w. to) milk to all children and to supply any deficit in funds caused by those whe cannot pay. It has been found that ;:h'- child n benefit greatly by having this milk served as a mid-morning | lunch. The showed gre and that steadily n the court. toys, book: brighten Furnitur on ngs- fter- officers — - Announcement Joseph Sanders, he that new charts will he weighing and measuring the childs These are the Wood-Baldwin cha which take into con. the ages of children. They may be ol tained from the Washington Tuberct | losis Association, Main 9 annual report of the activity and progress the association has gone forward in the promotion o better “conditions and equipment for the children. The treasurer’s report showed that the Association had han dled $687.79 during the and that all but $68 had been spent in and for the good of the school It was voted to again underwrite | The Carbery News, the monthly | | paper edited by the school children. | This is a most successful little paper | | and proved last year to be a financial | | asset to the sciation. The constitution of teacher body limits the tenur office to two years, so at this new officers were elected, as follows: Mrs. William Rowe, president; Mrs. Grover Koockegey. vice president | Mrs. Norman Sandridge, secre and Mrs. William Domderi, treas The new president will appoint chairmen of committees and delega later. by cha used roa d in Oc gen- the 1 rts. ke R anc the parent-teacher the Juvenile Pro The meeting of representatives to tective Association was held on Wed- nesday, October 21, the chairm Mrs. Benjamin Zebley, presiding. teen schools were represented. Rentley, director school tendance, explained the k of her department. The committee voted to assist Miss Bentley as far as pos during the coming year The Tenley-Janney nounces a school luncheon to be At the new Janney School nesday, October 28 in ex- nefit rent as; | this parent of | time | e of I be | ictor | help | tion | 1uip | given ryan the em 1ght | iple, | the | Parent The first Fall meeting of the Mon, roe association will be held on Tues. day evening, October 27. All former officers have been invited to attend | this anniversary night. lendid program will be given by the pupils. | Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter will speak, and music will be furnished by an or chestra under the direction of Prof. W. J. Oates. Teacher Asso eeting on_Tuesday Harvey W. Wile short business se chief of Bu in The Morgan ciation held its | October 13, Mr presiding. After sion, Dr. Louise Stanle reau of Home men‘-nnn s, gave teresting talk on “Nutrition School Child.” Mrs. A. B. Dicke seve clections on the violin. were made for a Thanksgiving lunch |eon to be held November 4. Miss Kent's eighth grade was awarded the “‘honor™ picture attendance parents. | Plans the that | been avor The Edmunds Parent-Teacher As- sociation is to have a school luncheon Wednes November 4, the pro. ceeds of which will be used for school equipme: Credit Bobbed Hair Fad. One of the good points to th of the bobbed hair fad is the rev of several industries and trades wh had been more less slumbering f dyeing has increased ma factories making beauty par equipment have become rushed rtificial hair trade ha t increased wi number of ha !Ium 5,000 in 1919 to m The am - coloring in 1 association held ieeting Monday, Oc Mullenberg, president, the « The resignations of | Mrs Iph Hebbard, treasurer, and | Mrs. Williams, secretar: ere | gretfully accepted. Mrs. Sanderson d Mrs. Weimer were elected to fill the vacancies. Mrs. James Byler, Juvenile Cou chairman, at the District P. T. A eting on Tue ppealed for fur to equip the room at the court was | known as the Parent-Teacher room. 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