Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1926, Page 50

1y, execu s of the chief, Militia who on April 24 will be re- fler completing four years of in_this ea pacity, will be sue ceeded hy Lieut. Col. Jdohn \V tive wilicer service Gulick, €. A. (., now commanding of the har- defenses The new execu- tive of the Militla weat, who ar rived in Washing ton last we o to Wash- ington with a splendid vecord of service behind - him. Col. Gulick LIEUT. COL. GUL wits born in North | Carolina and entered the Avmy during the Spanish-American War. . He was awarded the distinzuished service medal, is on the initial generdl staff corps eligible list, and Is, raduate of buth tillery school and the Army W epe. During the Span- ish-American War, Col. Gulick served In the 1st North Carolina Infantry sxceptior well qualified for W duties he served on the the studies of the . the first milita s, who fo John W relieved e command Clayton ofti wnder his duties unt of his | limit for | first Nati 1 | « sorve as chief of the Militia | Bureau, and le is now serving un Maj. Gen, Creed €. llaumend, wh | rolieaed Summer { | » statutory Congide Guard | s will | posts have been | n by the War Des! ¢ with the 30th composing Tennessee, “which artment hile the been con with a 3 htantry unit, now stationed at Boston, | — | The proposal made some time ago | which would create in the War De- |’l!||ll\l|¥ a bureau ch: - Corps affairs, rto |!\0 Militia rs' Reserve “Im h would rahle nunber to the view that Reserve Corps af- fairs would be better administered if handled by one bureau whose entire attention would be devotad to the per- sonnel, trafning and equipment of the Organized Reserves. This sentiment Gen, Delaficld ascribed “to the under- Iving feeling that the United States Army is not doing all it can for the Organized Reserves and that it s due “Delafleld 1s tnclined to favor, gnment of more Re- sfficers to the general staff in Washington and the designation of serve officers for active duty in the field at headquarters of corps ayea r‘nmmxnd» 1 study has been en lu this question in the War De- a result of which it is Anod by the War Department to in- the general staff and to introduce this representation in some offices of chiefs of branches and also at corps area headquart Placing into ef- fect the latter will be proposed in legislation for the 19: fiscal year. This plan, it is pointed out by Secre- tary Davis, zencies of the department and corps | A headquarte: nd should create a greater branch interest than that | which has previously existed. am | convinced,” the Secreta 1d in com- menting upon this plan, the plans for the future will successfully and economically meet the mneeds of the Organized Reserves and will in- sure the close supervision of current matters and the careful planning for the future, which I recognize as being =0 essential for the welfare of the | Organized Reserves rifle club has been rmed in hington, composed rgely of the personnel of the 343d | Engineers, a Washington Reserve | regiment. The anization of the | club was perfected at a_meeting held | last week in the hoardroom of the | District Building by the signing up | of 20 members. The officers who were, elected for the coming vear, Washington, are John Stewart A civilian . treasurer, .tnd cutive officer, re heing made to | t instructional meeting at an early date, prohably early tn April, and the club will use the ional Guard Armory for the sub-caliber in- door we AS the training progresses and firin h the ser e rifle is be. xpected that the club will | il Guard range at | Camp Following is given | the other charter members of the | club, all of whom are residents of Washington: = Capt. C. E., executive ofticer of the 343d Bine W. McNary, Wil 1 D. Chase, A Charles F. | Brown, Martin Goerl, William T. Wil- kinson. A Toombs, Victor V Martin. R. K. Lynd, Howard C. Robert 1. Turner, Albert .\'uuer,' bort R Harr and G, B; DuBols, 2434 Engineers, Col. commanding, a W unit, Simms. The John Stewar Reserv apldly Capt. :nxnnmndl g Head- | rvice Compagy, 343d 3 s, done more ing the band | present high state of effi- | though a great deal of credit belongs to Staff Sergt. Alfred P. Gsell, of the Army Band, who trained the band, and also to the faithfulness of the 20 members of the band in at- tending band practice eve i day evening at Reserve h in the Graham .Building. The band is now undergoing intensive trainipg preparatory to going nn lhe radio in the near future. The grade of I):uld leader has not | been conferred on any one as yet,| although there are two musicians in the organization who are avaflable for the grade. The non-commissioned ‘khlfilfllflflf Favorite) officer grades of the regzinmental head- quarters are rapidly though there are at present a few va ‘The local Engineer Reserve Band is At Barbers and Druggists acted being milled, al- icies in the grades of stafs and fcal sergeants, and lower grades. Kann’s Announces Its Readiness to Deliver the New Orthophomc—--Radlola---Electrola camps. ' The Popular Hit “ALWAYS” .P Irving Berlin’s Newest, | Most Appealing of | Love Songs! ‘ Recorded in the New Victor Way 75¢ Hear “Always” these three ] ways— ALWAYS — Waltz With Vocal Refrain. Gevrge Olsen and His Music PRINCESS FLAVIA — Medley Waltz The Troubadores it is as a dreamy. melody that will —Here crooning | carry you away into the very spirit of the waltz. On the | other side is an excellent ! waltz medley from a tuneful | musical comedy. No. 19955, 10-inch, 75¢ | ALWAYS—Fox Trot PRETTY LITTLE BABY } —Fox Trot International Novelty Or- chestra —“Always” in fox trot form is a captivating piece of dance music, with a rich, swinging rhythm and a wealth of clever tonal and | instrumental effects. Its companion piece is melodious. No. 19970, 10-inch, 75¢ . ALWAYS—Tenor Solo Henry Burr WHEN AUTUMN LEAVES ARE FALL- . ..ING—Baritone Solo Jack Smith ffind here you have “Al- ways” sung with fine feeling by Henry Burr—the very words, the very music, the emotion itself that inspired On the other sprightly Irving Berlin. side is a love- ditty, sung by the popular ‘ Jack Smith. | No. 19959, 10.inch, 75c THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHI servists is now pending in Congress, and the belief was expressed this week that the situation is favorable to its successful passage. practicing so that when the regiment goes to Humphreys, Va., this :Summer, con- certs can be given in the evening. Legislation, it is hoped, will be en- during the which will authorize an enlisted re- servist military leave from his civil service occupation, so. the members of the band can attend the approaching As the law now stands, only commissioned officers are granted mili- tary leave with pay. ment covering cases of engineer re- its__unit camp at present Radiola, " $3.50 each. Fort sesslon Such an amend- Alhambra No. 1 $350 Hyperion Electrola Radiola, $900 —These records include single and double faced Red Seal, Blue Seal and Black Seal remrd~ that regularly sold for from 75¢ to ‘Washington reserve officers will be busy next-week, seven instructional assemblies being scheduled beginning tomorrow evening at quarters. meet tomorrow evening in the Graham Building to hear Maj. R. L. Gaugler, 0. D., assistant executive officer of the Organized Reserves in Washing- 926—PART 1. division finance officer. Band practice will be held as usual by the 343rd Eln:lnaora Band on Wednesday eve- ning. Two speakers are on the program of the March meeting of the Wash- ington branch of the Reserve Officers’ Association of the United States, which will be held Wednesday eve- ning in the new Interior Department Bullding. The first speaker will be Brig. Gen. Campbell King, acting chief of staff, G-1, who will give an illustrated lecture on China, while GTON, D. MARCH 21, 1 Lo ton, discuss military law and dis- cipline. Maj: Albert 8. J. Tucker, In- fantry, assistant executive officer at headquarters, will on this same eve- ning lecture to the Ordnance Re- servists on map reading. Tuesday evening officers of the 496th Field Ar- tillery will meet, at which time there will be discussed the battery detall, fleld artillery firing, military hygiene and lateral observation. Figance Re- servists will also meet at headquar- ters Tuesday to hear Capt. F. J. Keelty, F. D., discuss the duties of a Coast Artillery, artillery, sound ranging. McKenney, Lieut. C reserve head- will preside. Thursday evening, at whi squad, section and platoc will be discussed under Chaplain reservists Col. Charles E. Kilbourne, Coast Ar- tillery Corps, executive officer, office of the chief of Coast Artillery, will discuss post-war developments in the anti-aireraft, railway heavy tractor artillery and Infantry Reserve, who is president of the local cl The 320th Infantry will meet sion of Col. G. B. Young, commanding Scott, cer Washington. ol. R. E. B. the hapter, will ich time the on in attack the supervi- 1718 M street, the regiment, and Lieut. Col. John Infantry, senlor executive offi- of the Organized Reserves Continuation of the Winter Plattsburg under Maj. R. Harbold, Quartermaster Corps, will be hject taken up by the reserve rmasters Friday evening. Med v evening at the auditorfum of the strict of Columbia Medical Society, at which Col. cuss military maps, basie prin ciples, map making and map reading Scott in VICTROLAS! The Highest Development of ‘ Musical Reproduction! —These new Victrolas provide the finest type of music for*the home—the greatest contri- bution to music since the development of the first Victor talking machine. In these new . instruments—the Orthophonic,. the Radiola and the Electrola—every refinement of repro- duction and electrification is to be found— affording the greatest variety of home enter- tainment obtainable. Every home should— and eventually will—own one. Come and hear them now! Convenient Terms We Are Now Ready to Deliver —Alhambra No. 1. Radiola—$350.00. ~—Hyperion Electrola Radiola—$900.00. —Borgia No. 2 Orthophonic Electrola Radiola— $1,000.00. —=Credenza Orthophonic—$300.00. —Florenza Orthophonic Radiola—$550.00. Orders Also Taken for the Orthophonic Models at $85, $110 and $150 Kann’s—Fourth Floor. 2—Ortho- phonic Electrola, Radiola, $1,000 “Credenza” Orthe- 1 phonic, $300 ‘ The Sale of the Ansell, Bishop and Turner Stock of Victor Records Still Offers Hundreds . of Selections At 29¢, 39¢, 48¢, 65¢ and 95(: 0. 100 Victrolas, 15 only, in all fnishe< and formerly seiling for $150. Priced in the sale of and Turner stock at only....... Kann's—Fourth Floor, In the Ansell, Bishop & Turner Now on Sale “NAZARETH” By Reinald Werrenrath A Reg. $1.50 Victor Red Seal Record for 48c cautiful Baster Tecord is sung by the famous baritone, Rei- d Werrenrath, accompanied by ‘hestra, and was made to sell for . A veal bargain at 48c—and a rd you will want to play on your ‘trola Easter morning. And it is just one of the many lovely records we have of Easter Music at.the low pris of 39¢ and 48c. At 48¢ —The Holy City, by Evan Williams —Hosanna, by Herbert Witherspoon —Elijsh, by Edward Johnson —Messiah, /'y Evan Williams —O'er Waiting Harp Strings of the Mind, by George Hamlin —Ave Maric, by Renato Zanelli —St. Paul—Be Thou Faithful, by Evan Williams —Les Rameaux (The Palms), Marcel Journet Jesus de Nazareth, Pol Plancon | At 39¢ : —Jesus Chirist is Ricen Today. Hay- ! den Quartet | —Face to Yace, by Percy Hemus i By the Old Cathedral Door, I'rar« less Quartet The Home Over There, Henrv Burr —Monastery Bells, with chimes, Ar- thur Pryor’s Band —Lead Ki —Shall We Peerle:s Quartet —Rest for the Weary. Peerless Quartet —Beautiful Valley of Eden, Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler —Nazareth. Lyric —Home of the Soul, Quartet —Kdushu, by Cantor Zedek Choir Ishlabach. Cantor Zedek Choir —How Firm a Foundation, Choir —The Old Time Religion. Tuskegee Inst. Singers —The Ninety and Nine. Henry Burr _Drifting. by Homer Rodeheaver AND OTHERS Quartet Whitney Bros. Meisels and Meisels and Trinity Kann'sp—Fourth Floor. Hundreds More Rosebushes and Shrubbery Added to the Sale Tomorrow at 35¢—3 for $1.00 Now! The “Excella” Including Certificate Good for 10c on the Purrhuse} of any Excella Pattern —This is the Paris Fashion number, formerly selling for _Fashion Book . which includes besides all the newest and smartest fashion notes—a bcau- * tiful picture for framing, painted in six colors. out, Betty and Bobby, and the Excella Twins. other month. Get your copy tomorrow. Kann's—Street Floor. $155 Cash! $169.50 on Easy Terms! A Liberal Allowance for Your Old Machine of this splendid machine, Gives You These Advantages 6. Beauty that delights the eye. . Safety for clothes and children. . Speed—washes faster A Free Demonstration In Your Home —A representative will call at any time most con- venient to you and give you a practical demonstratlon Phone Main 7200 than any otherywasher, a fact we challengeany one to disprove. . Capacity—8 pounds of dry clothes per tubful. Simplicity — only one place to oil, gear case. Kann's—Third Floor. The Novel Doll cut- Now published every WHIRLPOOL s 2 All for 15¢ I Washer D OW’N Delivers Any “Free-W estinghouse” Electric Sewing Machine! Consolette A leeral Allowance fo Your Old Machine! —The Free- Westmghouse Machines have many fea- tures not found in other Electric sewing machines. They are the very latest type of machine—and when not in use are good looking pieces of furniture. Ma- hogany, Walnut, Fumed and Golden Qak finishes, to ‘Wringer — soft . rubber . rolls wont break buttons. No double tension, screw huisance. o Guarantee: Occupies little space. ‘ 8 Burnished copper tub— stays bright—as casily —These mpchines wiped out as a dish. . Dirt filter—thé Whirl- are guaranteed as pool washes away with long as you have fblfa,!v: |\.‘{(='°J~ - them against de- | Built like the finest auto- fects 2 P i fective material or . . mobile. el % match whatever kind of furniture you may have. we give you Free one i year’s adjustment —Tested and approved by “Good Housekeeping Insti- service, tute,” conducted by the Good Housekeeping Maga: zine. Let us show you these xplendxd machines and explain them fully. Regular 25c High-Grade Oil at 19¢ Penna. Ave. “The Busy i3 8th and D Corner” Sewing Machine Accessories Special Belts that Regularly Sell for 25c at 19¢ Sewing Machine Needles, Package 4e Kann's—Fourth Floor