Evening Star Newspaper, January 17, 1926, Page 34

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, JANUARY 17 e trict National Guard 1S Company € of Company, ning an ente the City Club, ollowing their Association, rmer men gineers, ar and & composed | s of C plan- | at 8 irmory in | Col. Harry E. Gladman, | officer of the regiment, is { the affair. The command will kave as its guests, in addition to the officers of the regiment of the Militia Burewu of the partme; phreys, Va the Guard encampment Col. ¢ nan now is working on the general cormi and exy announce the per within a shor time, in addition the e gram for the which_is distinctly a The il be fu 121st Regime: Meyer N. Gold De- |1 night War Hum. ed that hold annual its next ots to onn, to air tire pro. to be musie the of which han is leader en perfected by Capt Jorg: for building up this unit the largest in the local ment. He has perfected ttion and divided the re sponsibilities so that each officer and man will be required perform a specific duty e company, he savs, will divided into two permaner platoons and permanent squads, with- | out regard to attendance. | The officers and soned offl- |{ cers of each ed to keap their ontt least a 60 per cent standard. I commanders will have direct charge of the attend ance and recruiting in thelr respective units. Sectior 1d leaders will | | be responsible attendance and re- | U cruiting in their u i He announced i absences that absences of he closely checked court-martial action necessary. ( be given men first for ice, atte depc drill, prompt and the order nc The Eff Club, ¢ of Company I, nual Plans have I Willlam F. Company ( into one engineer r an organ « R ba u requ S to at its thi o tolerated, continual nd men wi be taken motion wil ngth of ser: tment durin recruiting, v g | in % ¢ | nposed of members Liugineers, held |1 last might at the ¢ 18 auditorium < oppomtion being 50 to Fort shown in mendation annual fiel a vicinity tme of the tion there, men, and a r anxious hat ihis rauning f w the |t at the |1 ceiebra- | a i R iladeipn Pa squicen 1l alost of 1 ticers amber o e are |1 near |t sn much |r €olng to & camp so near 80 strong that & number o tae men have approached the company com- |T manc that toe | € former ar the differ ence betweer which ord narily would be alloy he Gov ernment and the fare to Philadelphia in order to make this trip possivle it is a matter of transporwition | expense, it ted out, it would | S probably be on examination that ! the men would be o in tare. Althot pay wias found pay t wi ! Col. J the regi received of ild be stated the purpose e regiment umphreys ngain this year an eng mp where had to | there s o large uch as bridge | and demolition work. On the it pointed the 2 ual period | for some day In the planned prealed therr fonth beer ‘ I « is a engineering sest advants ind operations hand. ook other mer. were: tield Phil percentage 218t B Ad cor plice 5 while Company (', 12 @ pe wi thil with with Iolice It cld by (1 st Enginee Hexudqu pany, 46.1 ‘ompany four candidates for tuke the Cuesday 1 fohn 1. was @ 1 Artillery ker, Staff and second lieutens physical Lation Sergt the war 10th Field Hobart T. W Willlam 0. Burbage Themas A. McGaftin it the Sergt Sergt | 260th « to report examining promotion Artiller Tohn 1 Art Bradford Battery A has been ordered the Coust Artillery examination for Heutensnt of Const Second Lie Military Polics appointed sumn brought v 29th | has been try cases embers of this unit Dantel B Company ary court to gainst Lioyd Sergt. Guy T. Bolton dered reduced to private Military Compeny, on recom mendation Lieut. Raymond M Peak, company commander. Promo: tions made in the same comnund have been ordered as follows: Corp. Robert | T. White to be first sergeant; Corp John W. Adams to be sergeant and Privs. Samuel A, Delvecchio and Harry A. Nelligan to be corporals, Las been or- in the 29th Police n Plerce Dunn has been smmand the Headquar- ers and Service Company of the 121st Fingineers. He was sworn in Tues. | day night by Capt. Peyton G. Nevitt adjutant of the 29th Natlonal Guard Division, in the presence of Col. John | W. Ochmann, commanding the regi- | tent, und Cupt. Sldney Morgan, for- | ner commander of the headquarters company and now one of the personal | aides of Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan. | Sixteen candidates for examination | as gecond leutenants of engineers | took the physical examination Tues: | day nlght, the second stage of the| preliminarles to the technical exami- | nation. Maj. George L. Allen, com- | mand e Medical Detachment of the 121 neers, und his assistant, Capt. Shapiro, conducted the examina: tions. Al of these men are at present members of the Guard, and although a numbe ot applications have been recelved for commissioning from civil the policy has been established thered to, it was pointed | lecting the commissioned | 1 from the enlisted ranks. ‘ Capt. ( assigned 5 1d firmly out versonn Company , 121st Englneers, was the first unit to have its pay roll ap- proved, and the men paid off. Capt. Clarence S. Shields, commanding this unit, distributed about $430 in drill attendance pay ut the armory Tues- r the might way this unit next Tuesday night Roamer team Friday night officials | from and the Pyt I guard Waters commanding | gensen. ton U fn a match neers ha A ¢ <on | public parks all understoo obviate the appropriat to act on thelr own initiative. The way it works out—it did last year and did in the years before the war when there was a naval militia-—the regulars do the work and the re- serves merely act us passengers. Re- sponsibilities due the rank of re- servists is not given them, as the regulars rely on their own comple- ments, whom they naturally hold responsible, Each reserve officer, says the Navy Department, is being trained to per- form certain specific dutles on a definitely named vessel, in most cases {a destroyer. Each man is being {trained for the duties of a rating i required to complete the complement of tha vessel In order to make plans for cruising the reserve. conferences and discus- )ns have been carried on since kast September with the commander-in ! chief, United tes fleet; the com mander suttng fleet. and other | communders afloat. A complete plan | his now Dbeen approved by the de purtment, and s complete schedule for many the cruises as will same time will derive the most ad- vantageous use from the entire space within the Pension Office Building. “Your favorable consideration of the application now on file is earnestly dpesor The new rank of junior assistant scoutmaster has been authorized by national headquarters and is open to first-class Scouts, 16 years of age and older, who are giving real leadership in thelr troops, to such an extent that their scoutmasters wish to rec- ommend them for this new rank. This step was advocated before the committee by Chief Scout Executive Jumes E. West, who recently returned from a 24,000-mile_trip through the United States. Mr. West found a gen- eral need for some speclal recognition for the older boys who had been pro- | ficient in scouting and were ziving| valuable service as troop leaders, in| | many cases doing all the work of as- sistant scoutmaster. The new insignin for junior assist int scoutmusters will be announced wier, and it 1s possible some change in heir uniform will also be authorized. | S ken tlantic C | Mr. West writes: “I anticipate that | Dojtaken | g | full 40,000 or £0.000 younx men will| | of distrtc to naval reserve or. | qualify for this new rank in scouting, | ganization hedules for the West |and as is noted, there is no limlitation Const doniiaes have mot as vet been | us to the number for any one troop. | | completed | Tt cun be used as & means of holding | | ““The vessels usea for the together as a unit all older boys of | | (he Atlantic will be the two destroyer | the troop, who are first-class Scouts | ¥ scout fleet, the |and 16 years of age. They should, how- | the con.|ever In each case be held on the basis wo reserve de. | of service to the troop and not mere- Allen. In the Pa.|1y becuuse of their desire to have a s will be detailed | rank and the new insignia.” one light | Ne regulations for making the ap 5 solntments have yet been recelved, Teo e need. | udvantage of this new rank are asked Const each diviston | to consider carefully the appointment to se 1 i crew | which they wish to recommend fron for n destrover - time has been | Within their troops. ‘xl.l loing %o, they signed to o specifically destnated | should bewr in mind that unly active T ik et en | Scouts who are really serving in the divisions in the ninth district, n the | troop eligible for this advance vicinity of the <o | ment Le brought to the Atk « oA | rail for embar "r“v‘)’” The destrc \:"” 0 will be required to send about 4 offt. | Schoc cers and 45 men ushore during the | New cruising period to make room for the reservists. These men will he given special courses of training ashore in order to utilize thelr services to the best advantage when they return to their ships. When th vessels and ships’ comy ceed to a rendezvous, rrive on the second cr e. and taetl Problems affecting the future of the United States Naval e Force | which will be presented at the annual convention of the Naval Reserve Offi- | cers’ Assoctation of the United States |at its annual convention to be held 4 I s el DY |at the New Willard Hotel Junuary 25 it i e b | Were discussed at the annual meeting St e eah® | 0f the District branch of the national read in|assoctation Monday night at the local ngaged | eserve armory in the Washington Clew | Navy vard. » | The program of matters which will | he presented by the local officers was fom- | not completed at the last meeting, but TOM | another meeting s scheduled to be Chureh |y, 0q tomorrow night to complete the has WO Gutails which will be presented to the Lieut-{ nqtional body by Licut. Comdr. Fin- Oty Rascom Smith. who was elected sauad: | y1onda director for this district % e nshock. {14 dolegates to the national assocta- Pvt. Shullenberger and{yj,n ‘and Lieut. Harry J. Nichols, r enters, Lieut, WILLam g0 pregident. who was - elected and Pyt Steinmetz: | Lioraatn Johnson nond Gine e Capt. W e Moore day night. The rolls for the Headquarters and ice Company have been sent to the area headquar- ters in Baltimore, and it is hoped to pay The basket ball temm of Company D, « Compuny € now laying a strenuous schedule it plaved the Anacostit next Friday will pav the cl pionship team of F. B. Meeks posed of a membership draw basket serts of To date thi lost oniy e Inst League. and tean two g ~ h and it uctor ¢ Forwards >vt. Howar Andr Mushake Pyts and J ] - Lieut. elected wore metz president; Lieut we president, and Ensign F. W. Fewell, secretary treasurer, the lutier a re-eloction, Vlans are to be formulated for in :asing the membership of the local by recruiting foriner mem- the rescrve force, as the con- tution _provides that member: <hip shall be composed of members and former members. It Is the view of the leaders of the local reserve that who have served in this unit | shonld keep in touch with Its uffairs, and it is the desire to make the asso- ciation s %0 attractive that all former ot s will want to come in icers Geor wed by The rifle team of ersity der juard team heade ce De; the university Another Washing. cruises in squadrons two light | trol foree troyer 1 point | © walery | chapter engagement | rday night I e s being planned 1 i “ox and cific three destroy from the battle mine layer and tw Fazat: On the Atlintic which is formed The bowling team of the 121st Eng! gotten under way ng drill last Tuesdiy ht ¢ and B conte < did against F. Company Foliow panies Company those £ etin ve In u further or the move t Otfice effort to have « Building s A Guard for armory ephan has written the to Senator Cla A i, Representative David Lynn, support n of the ened I >ension he Lo ien. ng le snnual training cruisers of the local Naval Reserve force will be made this follow- | vear aboard th Destroyer Swan- | ‘Allen, their traint sked Fritz at the Washington Yurd, accord itect of [ing to an announeement of the Navy super- | Departm The program provides of the Treasury, and | for two separate training cruises, the aj. Ulysses Grant, Sd. director | first from July 1 to 15 and the second the office of public bulldings and | from August 13 to 28. On these two of the Nation vital, | cruises the Allen also will take the the Public Buildings | reserves of Baltimore, Md., and in ad- dition will make a separat tse for the Baltimore reserves from July 22 to August 6, the announcement says. Other reserve organizations, which |0 not have u vessel assigned them will be cruised aboard the Scouting cot destroyers, and the Allen will join the fleet for both crufses The schedule of employment for the arst cruise follows: July 1 to bark reserves, and proceed to Fourth | f July ports for liberty, which, in the | e poses, S Sted vext Monday Wilson Normal at 730 pan. for enrollment merit ludge examiners—In Henry I lury, blology instruc- Eastern 1igh School, by appotnt ment; in conservation and forestry [ Col. W. B. Greeley, chief of forest appolntment, 930 F street thwest, phone M. 6910, or 219 Elm street, (hevy Chase, phone Clevelind 1565, in camping und first aid, Col [ R fiunt 417 Columbla road horth. west, phone Columbia 5024-1: in first Shere they N, A D. Soverhill. 618 Ingraham oy || street, phone Adams’ 132, by appoint: commence. - Ships will be under way it SeEeREHIE for about elcht hours during the day. | TREERY @ ning of the Allen will be New York | Kenerally anchor < DU L grst aid, personal inz the week ships ‘will go \frst aid, persons into port for Near L da is organized unde July 6 to exercises in the the end ot of 1889, with Pre of Gardiners Bay, off Long SES s of the crulse target practice will be ™ sytomobiling—Charles B. Hillyard, indolph street northwest, by ap. “nited tes designatec Island; July 10 and 11. week end at | f AR s vessel - nander-in-ch Newotot fired by certain designated vessels, .oy nent new troops ion in 1889 | the various @ heing performed | o0 heir re by the themselves, uccord : nted quarters. i v Fou S momitn ing to the departmental plans e meeting regularly. They ws: Troop No. 7. located ocations re “In additlon the naval sther cf training accéomplished by this cru Friends School, 1811 [ street, Mr R. H. Powell, scoutmuster, and . W zust 13 to 15 now under says the department’s statement. “it eet northwest, | cinity of Gardiners Bay: August o cormmunity of Wannan, assistant scoutmaster. Meet | regulars rvists. On the % o Sl rdiners Bay, en route to ports of | ! be demonstrated to the regular officer 001 L7 DT. 'Ti6& Périy s scontmas Allen will be laid up at the Washing- the fleet and learn that the Navy is |, ects Tuesday evening at n the drill accommodations. | had four cruises cach year aboard the . ! " The two other trovbs are in division I ideal for our | ever, this year the vessel will bo in Carpenter, scoutmaster, and John I Dr. Solomon Rlum, profesgor of econo nd store {into effect this year the same paper duy at 7, with Chaplain Milton O. s dled here, aged 3. Dr. Blum was ational | pointed out, has fafled, vet those di- and Basil A. Rauch, assistant scout where he remained until 1918, whe ection of | ing the reserves out on reg the Red Cross was organized at reserve unit o daughter, Jeanet Klum. 1 nl we are oceed to rendezvous t armory is hoped that it will suceeed in creat and week end at New Y City and the re ings on Saturday at 7 pm. This troop rkation ; ol on the other the reserve will see at| .. ;0 Frank Meglll, assistant scout avy Yard for another vear. | U L 2 vitally interested in assisting the de-| prod Church at Capitol Helghts e Building, with the but the lurger vessel | ECOnOml(‘S Professor Dlefi. {five, No. 127 meeting at Fu Church, belng used as a | command of & regular officer. | Ogilvie, assistant scoutmaster; Troop mics at the Universiy of Calffornia cory for training reserves that it Beebe, United States Arm as scout a ate of Jolins Hopkins. In | bia will | recting the affairs do cem | masters craft | he came to Berkeley. e is survive District of Co- | with regular compl nts, the Wilson Normal School with an « those w M grstald cluss report at th in oust by of the scouting fleet members of “ommisston Recently irman of mission for assignment )f the Pension Office Bu s 1 Guard of the District for armory purposes, and that this request wil by the Publ t an early dat ‘onnection, considerat Mlowing fa reques onal Guard of the Dis 1 made the Pu ) the n portion to the Co it is be | wpplication 3uildi Al rd the the « nies the vessels will v i1l the umt F. Woodward In «nd publie health evening, at Wilson lberty reservists e and are are as at the have or time ¢ The second cruise sch. jons in dule follow: k reserves and | ¢ Newport, | to actual as now notice e . 4s @ matter v character which can be | de i organization lings which have been been converted to other w find ourselves with. been to house ne by one, bt uitable have we n uitable » Pensior rotu located O 1a the arge idunl Irpc rotu ill floor and the assembly sur putting | The assignment « port enston ¢ Building to th iuard of the District of Colur necessity of on for the e rmory facilities for the umbii National Guard, n congr ite our pres | R. 1; August 16 to 20 ing £ spirit between the \ugust 23 to 28, exercises vicnity of . e | one hand the value of the reserve wili | /55 “ff SAIUEAAY A Ol Upon her return to th the | A | irst_hand the methods of operating | oo (0 {TRTE SO QSO 559 Heretofore, the local reserves huve < velopment of the reserve | Md surrounded by indt- | ssitates only two cruises. How. | Va. Friday at 7:30, with Frank A m SAN FRANCISCO, Junuary 16 () unding rooms| The Navy Department 129, meeting &t Fort Myer, Vi.. Fri and widely known author and lecturer, f the | has used for yvears, and which, it is | master, and Messrs. Elston C. Colby 19 went to Colorado College. essional | profit by it. It is the practice of send A f aid class under the direction instead of {hy his widow. Mrs. Minna Blum, and | of il at the sending them out us wu SAY “BAYER ASPIRIN"—<Gonuine When you see the “Bayer Cross” on tablets, you are for Colds - Pain Headache Neurnitis Toothache Neuralgia Lumbago Rheumatism getting the Genuine Bayer Aspirin proved safe by years. millions and prescribed by physicians over 25 DOES NOT AFFECT THE HEART Accept only “Bayer” package which contains proven directions. Handy “Bayer” boxes of 12 tablets Also bottles of 24 and 100—Druggists. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid | cost, 1926—PART 1 BOY SCOUTS | rollment of 32, last Monday evening, January 11. | Capt. Charles A. Bell, field execu-| tive and chief of staff of the fourth division, was elected president, and | Thomas A. King, scoutmaster of Troop 40, secretary. | A. D.' Soverhill, assistant deputy | commissioner of the fourth division, | who I8 one of the Red cross instruc. | tors in first ald, gave an outline of what the lessons would be, and what would be required in the examination to entitle a student to a Red Cross certificate. President Bell made a short, force ful address, pointing out the rare op- portunity being afforded at a nominal | through the generosity of the| C. and P. Telephone Co.. Hed Cross| and Mr. Soverhil] in contributing time and material for the work; also that there is real work laid out for the next eight weeks All Scout officers, troop committee. men and advanced Scouts are invited | to joln the cluss. Those who wish to | join and have not enrolled should re port at the Wilson Normal School tomorrow at 7:30 p.m. The fourth division held its swim ming meet Wednesday evening, Jan ary 6, at the Boys' Y. M. C. A The results of this meet are as follows Troop 49 first, with 70 points; Troop 32 second. with 21 points, and Troop 33 third. with 11 points The first division held its meet in the B s “Y" last ¥riday evening, and the results will be unnounced next nday The third division meet will he the evening of January 30 Place und t have not been definitel], settled, but will be narn nou next second di vivion meet wil o Boys' Y Monday « I 3 : B 5 o'clock At the court of Epiphany parish evenlng., Raymond held at the Tuesday Troop 63 Taylor | honor house Rr 11 Tast o Keenan {ana Charles Bell T of Troop 108 became | he following merit | badges we > passed at this court Mitchel M. David. Troop 8, first_aid Donald _Harris, Troop X cyelin Charles McKenriey jr., Troop 25, cimp ing, first aid and personal health Albert Hurned, Troop 33, clectricit Waggoer L. Lawder, Troop 33, pe sonal health: Robert Weigel and Stuart star Scouts. 33, Troop 33 public health; Leslie Robertson, Troop | 44, carpentry, and civies Howard Mears, Troop 52, automobiling; ¥ mond Brown, Troop 63, cycling @ safety first; Edmund Fitch, Troop | cycling, public health and safety first Billy Dix, Troop 100, civies and scholarship; Trimble Sawtelle, Troop 100, electricity and pathfinding; Leon- | ard Smith, Troop 100, carpentry and safety first; F. M. Thuney, Troop 100, cooking: Keenan Taylor, Troop 108, personal health and public health! Stuart Taylor, Troop 108, safety first The followoing examiners were present: Dr. Paul Bartsch, Linn Dra , Harrison Masinger, Elston C. Colb; H. L. We er, Adrian Sizer held at the | Church At the court of Chevy Chase Presbyterl. Saturd even January 9, the fol-| lowing Scouts became second-class: J. | Magnusson, Troop 57; Lewis Parker, | Troop 57; John Seay, Troop 57; Solo-| mon Rubin, Troop 68; Charles Ludwig, | Troop 74 On January 2, 1926, at the All Souls’ Unitarian Church, the following passed first class: H. Hartstack, Troop 29; Charles Ferry, Troop 40; and Charles | Armes, Troop. 42 The following | passed second-class: from Troop 74, | Henry Ammermann, § review slomon Moigar Ridgely Parsons | The five patrols of Troop 8, com peted in an inter-patrol drill contest recently. The contest is stazed by the staff of the troop paper, “The Sk ; and i3 be un aff: Bear Patrol J. Lynhan . He the dri a skillet in with the Won by F 0 annual Wainwright nd D, MeDoug T roop’s cole Inter-} It 1926, wor r Jatrol wins the trophy permanent An_inter-pi last ¥ at Jears ng consisted of s com ing, three times property ol tie Camp en events remaking and str first air, signal it becomes fts g 1 observation and cooking. Th Bears won 36 points, the Beavers 21, the Stags 19, the Migers 151 Eagles 0 MUNSEY’S ART BEQUEST ALARMING TO GERMANY Critics Fear Metropolitan Museum Will Gobble Up Treasures of Europe and By the Ass BERLIN Munsey's beq ated Press. $40,000 seum of to 't roy rr These York now that t New institut to treas in & position ©ol ipe’s choicest art rigld export em bargoes 1 Once the Amer we were 3 cu Wil ars wher Morgan was lamen r o ronted menace against ned by the the lat Plerpont e e, 18 the the well inds tightentn portation of the patriot to remain tempting of choice of the w less than auction prices. DON'T MISS THIS GREAT OPPORTUN- ITY TO SECURE YOUR FAVORITE PIANO AT THE LOWEST PRICE EVER QUOTED BY US. Traded-in Pianos of Such Makes as Chickering Steinway Hardman Weber Foster Emerson Apollo and the Supreme Ampico Many pianos in this sale besides the low price will be deliv- ered for a payment as low as s10 DOWN?! The balance may be extended over a period of three years if you so de- sire. COULD ANYTHING BE EASIER? of the Reproducing Baby Grand Special low price Player Piano Shopworn, Like New —mem——me—— ACT QUICK! Every Used and Shopworn Piano Must Go! ey es——me——, ¢t Lowest Prices! Easiest Terms! G Street ance sale at tremendous price savings. S Our big store is which to make vour selection. JORDAN’S GREAT JANUARY CLEARANCE PIANO SALE! _Never in our history have we been able to assemble such a large number of pianos of national and international fame to be offered in one sweeping clear Without reservation we have placed the orld’s greatest makes on our floors to be sold in many instances at jammed with pianos from literally PLAYER Piano ‘195 This beautiful player will be sold to the first buyer who calls at our store tomorrow morn- ing. With its rich mahogany case, sweet singing tone and latest style mechanism it will make an instant appeal to thrifty Like New buyers ozZp=7v Umwng Slightly Shopworn Cannot be told from Brand New Basy GRAND Here is one of the greatest bargains in the sale. A beay- tiful little instrument which was used for demonstration purposes during our great Christmas business. Encased in beautiful mahogany, plain colonial A rare bargain mellow tone. quality. ARTH COM 350 design and sweet PANY