Evening Star Newspaper, March 7, 1926, Page 68

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 17, 1926—PART 3. 'C?nc!llullon by the War Department this week by Organized Resf;lve head- of the quartermaster general's plan quarters in the Graham Building: Sec- Robert -§. Chamberlain, S e . to purchase 100 new touring cars for > 4 ond Lieut. the Army. Instead, these funds which IVI lan 'm eWs Field Artillery Reserve, is assigned I‘my an avy € WS | | were contemplated to be used for the to the 486th Feld Artillery (240 mm purchase of the motor vehicles, will howitzer, motorized), General Head-| (Continued from Fifth Page) |etta, “The Lost Necklace,” by Charles ‘v» diverted to the purchase of spare quarters Reserves, Second Three l-‘le‘l‘d\ Vincent, in the school auditorium. : =4 ) R AR parts and for labor necessary in re- i ed e renlisa .| Armies; Second Lieut. Munson H.| gressional Country Club, at which| The entertainment, given as a bens . fleer. retieving Capt, Harry B T ey: | conditioning motor vehicles which are | (A% (8 (7€, APRRORCReS (00,08 | Mok TEIOS (oM rationn. may | Liane. Fleld Artillery Reserve, relieved | imie an illustrated talk on the Mac: (it for sarious ‘associated charitics e A A tment has revoked the | NOW at these depots. Both the Hola- | 5ol ™) ©50r HeeRe% ey, | obtain same from the local dealers in | {FOm his asslgnment to the 80th DIVl | Millan expedition will be given.. |was under the direction of Nellie e omdr. Cortlandt ¢, | Pird and San Francisco depots, it 18 senlor”_executive | military supplies and Insignias, sion; Lieut. Col. Llewellyn Powell,| "Last Sunday Harry Angelico, bari- | Flovd Culler, in charge of the vocal de hman (5. the [Biiresiiiof Ergineer. | Pointel foul lin| {he Wyar Department - officer of the Or Medical Reserve, relieved from his at-| tone, of Washington, whose singing | partment, and Evelyn LaCrone, in e tment. and. pending | 2T€ eauibped with the very finest ma- e ed . Isserve tachment to the 365th Medical Regl- | of the Italian songs is always a genu- [charge of the department of expres Rl A e e ] for the repairing of motor sanized Reserves| BT 01 reserve circles as to thg |ment, Fourth Army: Maj. Charles R.|jne delight. and William F. Santel- |sion e O o i in Washington, | (o % 5 riment policy on general | Pollard, Infantry Reserve, relieved bmann, talented voung violinist of the | The scene is laid in Spain, and the e e okt this Summer, con-| fi/e o jenments of reserve officers, | {rom attachment to the 320th Infan-| {rpited States Marine Band. gave the |vouthful singers entered into the AUt o siderable specula- | U e o Maff sacction of | try and s asslgned thereto; First| program in the afternoon. Mrs.[spirit of the music and action with L0t being In-| " heserve Corps, and under the | Lieut. Kdgar F. Russell, Infantry Re-| Coombs was at the plano as accom- |vivacity and charm dulged in by the | X8 CPRC0E Dlans those reserve offi. | Serve. assigned to the' 320th Infan- | panist. Characteristic dances, brilliant vocal local reserve of-| . Cho are assigned thereto are as. | try: First Lieut. James Healey, Cav- numbers. bits of artistic recitation ficers as to Who oot 'a perfod of four ygars. Be. alry Reserve, assigned to the 306th 'The second of the ec lesiastical mi- "ang graceful pantomime revealed real 7 staff Gregory, February 18: Andrew T. La- | Whatever mechanics can be found. will be designated | ¢l 00 iy become elig®le for a | Cavalry: Col. Charles Willcox, Medi- | sic programs given .'m !hn‘ f"“":f""_" talents given efficient training. L i Williom J. Medusky, Febru | None of the repalr shops, however, to succeed him | ooonq zeneral staff assignment they | €al Reserve, assigned to headquar: | town Presbyterian ¢ hurch “'\ Neie The work of the chorus was admir- Ralph I Noisat. Arthur s, | Will contain the capable equipment and to what duties | ;o have served one year in their | ters Hospital Center No. 2, zone of | Cralg, \m';\nu,:mll‘.\lvzl}vrm\ .v,\,“ or- |able. Their unity of attack in connec Sonhen T Fdeon (8. (., | as Is available at the two repair plants he colonel Will be | ogpective branch of the service in | the interior, in the capacity of execu- | ganist. as a memorial 10 fre. Mary |tion with the manipulation of the Jo Wood (2. €0, Francis M. Wal | Which are to be abandoned. Hope is wssigned on WIS | ((hioh they are commisstoned. tive officer; Maj. Phillp Browne, Quar-| A. Craig, will be presented Wednes- rhythmic _instruments—castanets and Trem (S Hiarold A Righy (&, (1), | held out in certain quarters that suf- 5 relief from Wash: | ""pel (Y Cncars now on duty with | lermaster 'Reserve, assigned to the | day night at 8:15. . tambourines — deserves special men md Bdwin A, BEddiegordie (S. .| ficient funds will he appropriated for & prEton general staff sections, it is pointed out, | 309th Service Battalion, zone of com- | The program will include tion March 1 Herbert . Behmer and Ro. | the retention of these two plants, hut g . 1t Want cumOvedl| BIe s Ao e bkt nubers | Munication: Capt. Ralph . Colling, | prejude and fugue in A minor. S land E. Krause, March 2 - to keep them in operation favorable this week that | iy {he section of the Reserve Carps in | FiDgineer Reserve, having moved to B Members of the senior class of the pr A action must he taken prior to the end | LIEUT. COL. scorr. Col. Scott Wil | whioh they hold a commission. The | the Fourth Corps Area, is relieved | . . o\ pyer Byighi and Fair” from | Master School of the Piano, Grace G ARMY. of the present fiscal year, that is, June probably be glven |, cignment of a reserve officer to duty | (fom assignment to the Cavalry | “"Fieodora i e Bandel ([6851759) | Gilehrist. director, held their monthi D Rear Adm. Camobell | ot ¢ T d e 1. | 30, 1926, a school assignment, the indications [ (el b e on does mot | Division: First Lieut. Harry R. Van- Misy Crang ieating At the sehior Satorans night 1 Jent. Col. John A. McKinnon, o=l being that it will, in all probability. | create a vacancy for promotion in the o innon. d! strum, Quartermaster Reserve, as-|Pastoral evmohony from, [The WS, o50) | T rs” Cassidy read a paper on recting head of the \Veterinai¥| ppe washington section of the As.|be Fort Leavenworth, Kans. This|caection of the Reserve (orps in which | Si&ned to 758th Salvage Company, Mr. Boyee. | “Rubinstein,” Mr. Weckel read one on zone of communication; Capt. John e and air. “With Verdure Clad." |y 0" blyv Influence of the Church on H. Hayes, Quartermaster Reserve, as- 1 Music.” and Miss Burke gave the his signed to 783d Supply Company, zone ide . o iR ! | tory of the development of “Music N¢ From a study of a proposal to pro tion of the officers of A Corps e Navy with officers of the line, Rear Ad 1 B ward H. Camphe A spirited discussion has heen going All future repair work will be done ik at the various camps and posts where following officers, all lientenants | the cars are located, the work to be week that v grade), have hecome eligible | Performed by what is left of the me- i me Dromotion to the rank of lieuten. | chanical personnel which may be dis- int from the dages indicated: Samuel | tributed throughout the Army or by m to commander. N LODE wio wif I g :!‘::;'j('i‘v:’ sociation of Graduates, United States |cannot be confirmed, however, but as | ho is commissioned nor in the assign- the Con fouryear detail in Washington. | Military Academy, is holding a_re. | it Is generally believed that Col. Scott | et jurisdiction to which he belongs i Corns. who 18 now | union and dinner at 7 p.m. March 20 | will be given a school detail, the Ral | such reserve officers relieved from as o s O W i | At the New Willard Hotel. 'Post card | wral conclusion has heen drawn thal | jignment to duty with general staft [ communication. Canzons o @ minor....; | i ton.” A program of the classics teremo! purchasing | i, vigaons have by : o it will he at the Command and Gen- | geetjons be. avallabi e = : Angei Butetedt (1606 was giver headquastére, Kamsse| oo a000s Lave SEsn sasfied (o L |1t WAL RS 8L Che ConORR etural as | ctions will Te aveliable fop amign | Wive insivectiennl sesewition wiilbe) S Mi Bayee B e ot Mt ity jmembers of calsses of the United | eral Staff School. The natural as|ment in the’section of the Reserve | held at reserve headquarters in the | “0 Saviour. Hear Me' .. Gl iose prasent were. ALl F States Military Academy who are | sumption, it was pointed out this week | Corps in which they are commissioned 2 Ruilding during the coming o - Semab Mesl (ChanlemiCamiag S Ao located In the 3d Corps Area. Any |by a prominent reserve officer is that | Though tables of org: iy o e | Anera o e Mora : Jenkins, Mrs. Bva Rosenherg, ‘Mrs member of the association residing | Maj. C. P. George, Field Artillery, as- |y some cases indicate a higher grade | meet tomorrow night at headqu rs | Prelude and fugue ¢ A_major. 3 Afenstein, Miss Egolf, Hazel, Wassor in the 3d Corps Area desiring to at- | sistant executive officer at reserve fin the general staff section than that | to hear Maj. B, W. Simpson, Ordnance | chorate. “what God Dant o welp s 1748) [dulia - Banks. = ARNCS ot ¥ tend the dinner but who has not re-| headquarters, who is now taking a|heid by the officer who is assigned | papartment, on duty in the office of | & Dane . &2 PReiiner ( urke, Jeannette Rosenberg, s . e ceived an invitation, should com-|&pecial course in reserve matters at |thereto, this will not be construed to e 3 3 h o de. | Musette ... Bandriea (16 Rosenberg, Rohert Reineck latter he nt te Fort Sam Houston, : . ] e : el the chief of ordnance, discuss the de T M AT e Weekel e B e e oo maqe | municate with Maj. H. L. Walthall, [ Fort Sill, and who is the immediate | mean that a vacancy exists for pro- | sien of new types of ordnance ma- | Aria, “Hear Yer Taocle: trom Milstone and Gusts 2 ARl et 1 | room 258, State, War and Navy Build- | junior officer at headquarters, will be | motion. It is preseribed in paragraph | aria, 1 L ncers | 2 Enishe Wendelamann (1800 \ 15 to where Col: McKinnon will he as L . : el ay. Georis)| terial. The Afr Service reserve office SHijah” number. ‘of | 2% 10 xehere, e That thes | dny, Weshington, D, C. ' Riven this assignment. Maj. George |50 (2) in Army Regulations 1405 that | o i T beder oeenine o ditents | Mise Crare enelesohn | RUth Peter. vounz Was ps under ek was acting executive officer during | there he an appropriate xacancy in | the type of man to lead attack flights, | o N MY Baveer ndels<ohn | | ane, who is in New York this vea: s berths are being considered by the ot el t t a hile under | Wy pepartment in this connection. | Maj. Charl Mettler, Ordnance | (0. Scott's sick leave last Fall and | the grade and section in which an offi- | hambardment flights, observation | s HaiLs ":.‘,.:N:v";" bl T:g):”‘:vl“v;‘ Db gant § U DS S T e it performed these duties in an efcient | cer holds a position in order that | g oment R o it e ore s been THOV ave Fort Sam Hauston Tex. | e ofice of the hief af ordnance, | manner. should Maj. George be ap- | promotion may he effected D o | A musicat wiilibe glven at the FIEst] yeesiuential roomi of the Maytiowes would equa o an Genera ospl L or so o 3 € | pointe o direc e reser ac . ") . g « raRT: ders, logistic stafl ¢ he daptisi hrch Firday ight at iy g e completed pe 10 _equal. | Lo e el ather | Wil be relieved from these dutiesPointed to direct the reserve activities | ' Under the provisions of paragraph | taken "o by the 3434 Engineers in | oclack. by Mabel Linton Willlams, | Miss | L ¥ ek and stalfl | ot oel are contemplated to be maile/|About ‘Mayv i, and wiil proceed toyin Washington, the cholce will be 20 of Army Regulations 1405 reserve | i Voqrdroom of the Distriet Build- | panist: Kathr Riggs, harpist: | (e5ul concert t in the She i : London, England, where he hae been | MOSt popular one among the Wash- | afficers now assigned to duty with gen. | e e aqoroams ereniag. On {his came P S ML R assigned to duty as assistant military | INEton reservists. eral staff sections will he regarded ns | vening the 343 Engineer Band will | First Baptist Quartat. | Credit for cadet serviee at the Mil- | attache at the American embassy. Modification has heeni made under a | ety b four-year tour,'and will be | hold hand practice at reserve head Beginning next Sundav th win | 3 | lieved by corps area commanders at arters. Thursday eve: Capt. E. | r | i a ‘ . | recent War Department circular of | (he expiration of four vears from | aronal e e S g nrher | Do & serles of lenten programs, given | - & is not favored br the War Depar Sheep for Th the regulations which permit the wear. g S ig ". Menikheim, assisted by twq other | hy the quartet and organist and con iy . St SRR or Thousand Years. he regulations which permi a il o o At = a 3 Ivey: ca v Deémas Taylo 5 P dutie; riginal assignment. 1In ac- | reserve officers, will discuss securdty |tinuing through the Easter season | »f.v,,‘,,\ Damozal.”" by Novello; “Conie | Corps ving had s to 1916 the affairs of Army [ Veterinary Corps were administered by a medical officer Col. McKinnon |relieved Lieut. Col. Roy C. § anclift, | Veterinary Corps, in May of 1922, the centages in has studied with Oscar Seag i Some me rn itions as a number { orks by composers il luded tary Academy for longevity purposes et g il “Xay ment In this connection, however, { a r e iR e TR o g Aelitic): o ‘o con ’ - | ing of miniature replicas of the eus- [cordance with earlier insteuctions ) : = | cuss! o ™ robl sary service at the church this eve. permanent rear admiral in the J s of Civil ineers. This, the | VA% returned to the Military Academy | pastures so many sheep for its size as | the medal of honor). Lapel buttons |gqgnments to the staffs of Army cor, 1 o 4 oved for four or stx vears, and, (0 Coyclyentis fio vears after the class | there dates back well over a thousand I"r:‘;’““fl.lh(',:’ ::;:fl;:_;\‘":ng‘r"‘fl‘::‘_:(‘;‘n‘l‘; tion of this policy by the War Depart. | offiears. under the direction of Maj. K. | 1y ""!“ Ll "";l"‘;' ’r‘('_":;‘__' ””\"'4“'_: and “Dasn in the Forast,’ )\vh}(nna"' offset this ohjection. he proposed a : : A e s s e Gt AeE o L ¢ : SR oy s, tenor; les Mool The Spencer Tupman Stn s i oiion ey s ;‘__'m_m‘_\n tha | 2f Which he was an original member. {years, and from the very earliest times | and service medals may be worn only ‘T""""m}m"th_:'m&;zz&fli\ . n:;:.}r;'\m” P. Harhold, Quartermaster Corps, will | hassn, and Ella Knight Mears, vio- iy ;"I\_L?";M;Y"‘M”“f‘a;: i Jear admiral for the twe corme where | 1he War Department did not oppose | these animals have been kept in all | by those to whom the decorations and { tiomation conditions In the Reserve | coninue the Winter Plattsburg prob- | jinfst. Sl e G L but one permanent rear admiral was |(h¢ Second appointment of this officer, | parts of the kingdom. medals to which they correspond have | Cioine # rve | jems Friday evening. No assembly is o e wuthorized | but the department has consistently | “Climatic conditions have a great deal | been awarded. Those for the Officers’ 4 Sl kcheduled for Saturday evening. A group of voung girls, selected | Dvorak: “Iphigenia Overtura, | opposed the counting of cadet serv-|tq do with the quality of wool grown. | Reserve €orps may be worn only by | The following changes in assign . o tTe deLaEthieats of olamnd v [Tk, tHe Eaicurs ANk dnule ob Bel jice for longevity purposes of those off- |and these conditions may differ greatly [ members of these corps. Washington | ments affecting reserve officers resid. | (ireece is to build 210 miles of new | pression of Gunston Hall School, re | thaven's “Fifth Symphony™ and sele cers who were ‘:w1|'\}:;m'v\v:::”1=r‘w the Mill-|in a_distance of only 30 miles reserve officers who are entitled to |ing in Washington were announced | railways at a cost of $21,000.000 e e e In 4 similar case of another officer, ppears that as the result of a de eision of the cor sller of the Treas. ury he was entitled to take credit for longevity purposes the cadet service performed under a second appoint |ment to the Military Academy, al- A e s ik e though the second appointment was Semit cmploved fn the oY & lmade aftertAugust of ‘1812 MInjinis bl Shomd e i s S Stec PRIROD: |idesidton the conurdller noihted | out Hate ot 5 e B S N at the word ‘“reappoint” has the | rieed o it same force as “reinstate” and that it e was fel evidently was the intent of Congress 8 et s D |to restore the officer to his former | ncibiey the v - Ltate as a cadet | officers from the | “gopetary of War Mavis in a com- | | { alter, the “Wie Melodien ion duts enlisted personr It was felt that with an increase in the number of il now graduating |y pication on this subject said that Eeobaiche Aaval Bitaliemy o consideration the cireum 5 stances surrounding this case and the necessity for observing the interests of the commissioned personnel of the b >, Army as a whole.” he was opposed readjustment of relative rank. They (o such a proposal and had made rec- DE e e i W B ommendations accordingly. well, Arthur W. Ellls, William A. | Hamilton, jr. Alexander W. Kreiser,| As far as is known at the present St. Julien R. Martin, Thomas C. Perrin. |time, there will only be one change | enfeth B. Chappell. Le Page Cron- among the commissioned personnel in miller, jr., Edwin C. Ferguson, Walter | the office of ief of Field Artil- | 1. Jordan, Thomas J. MeQuade. Robert [lery this rhe one relief from B. Payne and Tilighman H. Sanders. |duty in this office will be Maj. William In addition to this list. 2 considerable | C. Houghton, who, hesides the per- | number of Marine Corps officers will [ formAnce of his duties in this office, | be examined in June. | has heen serving as editor of the | Col. Harold C. Snyder, who has heen | Field Artillery Journal. Maj. Harleigh in command of the 2d Regiment|Parkhurst, now on duty with the 13th of Marines in Haiti, will be relieved by | Field Artillery, Schofield Barracks. Col. Macker Babb, who is now on duty | Hawai relieve Maj. Houghton. as chief of staff at marine barracks |Maj. I rst is eminently fitted for at Quantico, On his r to the | his ne n Washington, as dur- Tnited States, Col. Snyder will be |ing the war he served as an instructor Foturteen probatio second lien tenants the Marine Corps will he examined at their stations April 5 for given a new assignment. Tt is ex Fort Sill. Okla. He is a graduate pected that Col. Babb will be succeed- [from Yale University, class of 1898, ed by Col. Richard S. Hooker, who is [degree of Ph. B.: he graduated from now ommand e marine I the University of Minnesota in 1900 Ac th \ t vith the degree i E. and he is} \ graduate of th ield _ Artillery Technical School in 1922, The relief probably hecome effective within next few months 3 o surgeon general of the Army McNeely. who lapnounced last week an eligible list hed fro 1S | for promotion to staff sergeant, medi he radio division, | ¢l and dental service. which is the ring 1 assigned | resylt of an examination held Novem- 1 at the naval | heyr 16 to 21, 1925, at various posts Fla., has heer : and stations where medical troops - v fied for flving | wepo stationed. The list contains the issigned to duty as | names of 52 men the seventh naval dis - ope bhase, Key | yandonment will be made at the P bapomenE i e Hupmobiles are v tired. Capt. |the lack of funds, of two motor repair Upham wil o Capt. | plants which are now heing operated . Raby as commandant of the [by the Quartermaster Corps at Hola- now sold on the Pensa e former | bird, Md. (Camp Normoyle) and at basis of the new Two Hupmobiles in the reduced tax rate. family is becoming an increasingly general vogue. Most families need two cars, and the unusual ability of the Hupmobile Six to give On March 22, 1925, Buick celbrated reliable service assures the building of the millionth Buick. e e b et to the fullest de e the e B 7y B e o Buiks i cehvecn ear—he nen wonderful convenience half million in two years and nine prnsn S which two cars atford. for more than 20,000 Buicks ever month. This means the next half mi lion in the hands of Buick osners, with- in two years. S g These bare figures tell a graphic story A i of Buick’s continuous advance in public /i n A L reqard. The great acceleration of de- e W) mand, at the present time, speaks b P s Hupmobile Six strongly of the increased value and de- sirability in the Better Buick. Taur::' five-passenger, $1325. Sedan, five-passenger, Leadership® belongs to Buick because four -door, $1385. Equipment includes 30 by 5.25 a nation familiar with many motor cars balloon tires, four-wheel brakes, choice of two colors. All prices £ a. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax. has given it to Buick. v Bo ik The American public wanes “finer years Buic n . 1657 Hupmobile Eight volume of sales, all transportation at r cost”, and Buitk :':T::;.: '%fl:&. tes it Touring, five-passenger, $1945. Touring, seven-pas- G BUICK MOTOR COMPANY STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. B o e e FLINT, MICHIGAN §2345. ANl prices £ o. b. it, plus ax el e Home of the Certified Gold Seal Used Cars G [J Champlain St. at Kalorama Road Columbia 5050 %e.Better Bulcé g D~ Note: New Showroom, Connecticut Ave. at S St. EMERSON & ORME ~ STANLEY H. HORNER 1620 M St. N.W. 1015-1017 14th St. NW. 1016 Conn. Ave. 1220 19th St. N.W. Franklin 3860 Main 5800 m