Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1927, Page 69

JUDY'S MAN Washington's Social Whirl and Official Life Are the Background of This Fascinating Love Story. By HELE! (Copyright RY THUS FAR vich Tittle nos hten hemian parents v e THE STO! pretty Toves e guided and gus {ima ' But once he e - hig iron Fates and meets w < Judy from Yesterday's Star.) m Sorry.” UDY carried the mud hao efully wrapped in her handkerchief. Honey smiled at but she was as encouraging Dabs children tho: she Ally to Da stubbornly Tet go of the the little mud tudio he lessons pointed o at mention enough Dabs would not And he carried gure over to Baller's When he came home briefly, starts Wednesday And on with Baller fn all artists she ha the lessons ned her. In her wa By and by she Darien place as she first, after her ing by there moments, starin By and by great trees burned golden leaves. Stir into the streets. waking up for the morning there was excitement in the air. Serv: busily opening the great houses. Rugs hung out and doors stood wide. It was late afternoon, and there was the first faint chill of coming frost in the air. She felt very small and lonely, approaching the great grim house. Why did she love it so? Suddenly her heart gave a leap. The gates were ajar! And the little hoy was in the garden! He was cruell He had hurt her! She hated him! But if he should want to play with her—! She would say 'm clean now! Cleaner than you are! And I don't want to play with you!” She might even say, “You're a_dirty little boy!” But he wasn't! Even now in his darker clothes he was clean, shining like metal. Judy paused, catching her breath. She did so want to play with him! There was a little girl in the garden with him. She was a fat little girl with long vellow curls and big biue eves and she was wrapped up in furs until she looked like a bear. Judy stopped and stared at the two in the garden. They didn't seem to be having a very good time. They just stood around and walked by the bushes and now and then picked up a stone from the gravel driveway. Suppose she should go in there and play with them? No one would call her a dirty little rat now! Would they like her to play with them? She could make mud figures for them. Perhaps they would like that! “Hullo!" she said, looking straight at the little boy. Would he be angry with her? Would he remember that she had called him “sissy”? He looked up. His glance was cold, indifferent. He had forgotten her! “What do you want?" he asked her politely. “I'd like to play with you,” said Judy bravely. ‘The eyes of the little girl with the golden curls were turned upon her. ‘They were cold, hard eyes like blue marbles. She pressed closer to the she - asked Ner. Bi eported on Wednesday did stuffy studio. ed Baller least a new world te Judy was harpy ot to hate ihe had ed n walk <he Autumn with red and hurry Washington Winter. a tinglin came and came “Who loudly. Judy’s cheeks burned. “I don't know. Let's let her play with us, though.” “My nurse doesn’t let me play with street children.” “I can make figures in mud,” Judy said loudly. The boy was interested. He put down a small whip he carried. “Can you? Let's see!” he sald. Judy dropped down promptly on the is she, Jack?" edge of the graveled walk where the | grass was thin. “Watch!” she said. She was at home now, happy. These mud figures were her one trick. She dug her little brown hands deep in the earth and brought up a hand- ful of mud. “Watch!” she said again, happily. The boy came over close to. her, but the little girl stood as she had when Judy first came into the garden. She was wary, alert. Her eyes watched Judy coldly. , Swiftly, carelessly Judy molded the small figure. Unconsciously she was at work upon a figure of the boy. A dab here, a_push there. Sudden on the palm of her hands she held up | the finished work. It was rough, un- couth, but it was a figure of the boy. In an instant he realized it. ‘“Oh, look!” he cried eagerly. toward the little girl eyes. “Look!" he cried. me'" The little girl looked but her eyes didn’t brighten. “I don’t like her! she said. Suddenly she laughed, ma liciously. “Look at her funny clothes! And her hair! Cut short just like a hair?” he blow had been swift and sure Judy stumbled to her feet. Her face flushed. But she still clung to the little mud figure she had made. “I don't like long taffy curls!” she snarled. The boy touched Judy's arm. *“Will you give me that mud doll?” he asked her. Judy held it out to him. But she did not take her eyes from the girl with the yellow curls. Judy's speech had told face turned red swelled 10 a pout “Come away from that funny girl, Jack!" she ordered he's common! Your mother wouldn’t let vou play with her! She's a dirty little girl"" Judy winced. “I'm not dirty!” she denied hotly. Suddenly the child began to dance, te erow wi “Dirty girl! Dirty girl she sang over and over Judy's small ith the hard ‘She’s made The girl's with rage, her lips hands clenched into fists. She made a step toward the girl. Somewhere in the background there was a flutter of a maid's white apron. Judy stood still. She turned the glance of a beaten dog upon the little bov. He had the mud doll she had made! He wouldn't let the girl treat her so! She met his glance. In it there was pity. But there was no protection A moment more ground. “Dirty girl” The tears came up. to cry! Oh, she mustn't She would rather dle than let that mean girl gee her cry. She flung back her head proudly, chin in the air! Dirty girl! Yah' Dirty girl! The tears hetrayed her. They rolling out of her eyes and down her cheeks. She could feel them cold on that small, uplifted chin! Her breast heaved with gobs. She turned toward the boy. “You -you _said—that—Is mer!" she sobbed, &tormily, “and I've been washing—all—the ~time—since then! T'm not dirty! I'm not!” He looked at her wistfully But he did not move. And the little girl jcered again. “Dirty girl! Dirty girl!” Judy turned blinded by tears and v oward the gate. She hated she stood her gitl! Dirty girl! Dirty She was going he mustn’t! ¢ Sum- figure | spare | The | He turned | BER(;Ek. 1926, by the Penn Publishing Co.) Hated them both! Cruel! She never of them again! (G Mean nted Never! she reached me one handkerchief was umbling, half-fallin; e uddenly she her A & | thrust into her hand. It was the boy! on it “I'm sorry! he said, softly. He held the mud fizure so that she could see it. 1 like (wat! And—and you're not_dirty?” Then he w: : gone. | sharp, grown-up voice. i “Who was that child in here with | you, Jack?" 1 stumbled out of the gate, hold- the handkerchief tightly. A noment later the gate slammed. She fneard the bolt fall. 1 nev my life’” an angry volce These awful street children! Judy looked down at the wisp of handkerchief she clutched in her muddy hand. “J. D." The two fine | beautitul initials stared up at her. She tucked the handkerchief into | the ront of her shabby little dress. he would keep It always! Always, as |long as she lived! Judith’s hirthday pink candles | improvident He closed her hand She heard a scolded Great rosy and light down tablecloth! smoke heavy Laughter, ses stand party sheding thei loveliness of ipon the eternal, spotted \ cloud of cigarette | upon the stagnant a shouted jokes. {ing about, glasses of odd sizes and {al of them chipped and cracked! Judith, sitting aloof on a window seat, smiled with a wry gayety. How like Toney and Dabs to have those great rink columns of candles burning |above a spotted tablecloth and cracked glasses! And yet, how dear and lovely and generous they were! She watched them with a little ache in her throat. Artists! That's what they were! Dear, adorable, uncertain artists! Honey, in the mellow candlelight, her small face puckered in an elfin smile, her hair rumpled and lovely like a tilted crown above her beautiful brows. Dabs, his-elbows on the table, his dark, lean ‘face thrust forward, gesturing now and again with his gwIft hands. A boy, a blg, charming ov! These others—her glance swept them slowly—hangers-on, moths drawn by the flame of genius in Honey and Dabs. Dalsy Wells, blondined, with a coarse voice and a wide smile and quick, secret glances resting hungrily on Dabs. A miniature painter! Tudith’s lips set tightly. Why couldn't Honey and Dabs see what a sham she was? Her miniatures were dread- ful, small, glaring things. Judith dis- missed her with a sigh. Harvey Metz, broad shouldered, with small eyes. She caught a snatch of his talk. “I told 'em I'd rather give a concert for charity than be pald a thousand to act as a trained bear for a bunch of soclety folks!” This statement was applauded vigor- ously. Did they belleve him? He In order to stop the practice among Reserve officers of signing up for en- rollment in correspondence courses and then, perhaps after the comple- tion of one lesson. dropping theps course, Maj. Gen. | Douglas MacAr- thur, commanding general of the 3d Corps Area, issued an order last week which pr o hibits | re-enroliment in the Army corre- spondence courses. In his order to the ‘Washington Re- serve officers, Gen. | MacArthur point- | ed out that re-en | rollment in these correspondence courses will bede- yay, Gen. MacArthur. nied to those ap- plicants who previously have had their enrollments twice canceled for failure to meet the quarterly or annual re- quirements prescribed in Army Regu- lations 350-3000, paragraph 8, (2) and @). Washington Reserve officers repre- sencng six different branches of the service will hold instructional assem- blies in the Graham Bullding this week, the first two of which, those of the Ordnance and Judge Advocate eneral’s Departments, will be held to morrow evening. Maj. R. L. Gaugler, Ordnance Department, on duty at Re- serve headquarters, will conduct the Ordnance meeting tomorrow evening, which will be devoted to the discussion of the fourth of the serfes of problems initiated at the beginning of the sea son. This problem injects into the routine two situations for solution, the first of which concerns disciplin- ary principles and the relation of civil and military law to acts of persons in the military service, while the second involves the principles governing the issue of certain types of orders and the procedure necessitated by such orders. Under the direction of Capt. James E. Morrisette, Judge Advocate General’s Department, Reserve officers of that department will hold a con- ference tomorrow evening at head quarters on the subject of that part of the court-martial procedure deuling with witnesses and depositions and evidence. Field and company officers of the 320th Infantry, Col. Glendie B. Young commanding, and those of the 343d Engineers, Col. John Stewart com- manding, will hold a joint assembly next Tuesday evening at the local headquarters. Ma). R. P. Lemly, In- fantry, senior executive officer of the Washington Organized Reserves, will conduct the conference for the field officers, while Majs. Albert S. J. Tucker and Sam I. McCants, both In fantry officers and on duty at Reserve headquarters, will hold the conference of company officers. The field officers’ conference will be a continuation of the map and sand table problem given December 11, the next step in the preparation for defense heing the co- ordination of the fire of the infantry and artillery weapons to adequately cover the foreground and the conduct of the defense against an enemy at- ‘ack. Officers are requested to bring | the special maps issued with the prob- |lem on December 11. The meeting of the company officers of the Infantry and Engineers next Tuesday will be on the third problem of war game ma- neuvers, involving nerial operations. | Local Finance Reserve officers will also I meet for their instructional assembly Inext Tuesday evening at the Finance School, Temporary Bullding No. on ' | C street between Twentieth and Twen [ty-first. There will be taken up at this | meeting the preparation and payment of three officers’ pay and allowances |accounts, embodyinz therein pages and leaves, receipt of and ac- counting for cash received from sales of effects of deserters snd deceased en- listed men and cash found in posses- sfon of the latter. Washington Re- serve quartermasters will meet next Wednesday at Reserve headquarters, the general subject being supply (reg- ular supply, equipment and salvage), which will be eonducted by Capt. John \. Rowan, Quartermaster Corpe. The heard anything so bold in | l Civilian Army News stop- | THY SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, an did ca W | | out | wrong, but I t thls was your told her whim she nodded determinedly little wide gesture with “Therefore the pink A aned forward under cover of mo] applause and laid a fat hand on| | Honey’s shoulder. Judith saw Honey | | shrug it off angrily without looking, | she might have shrugged away | annoying insect. Why, oh why, | Hone§ and Dabs let Metz come | i Parrott, the short-story writer Cald- | well a_man from the Biade; Betty} | Lord, the stock actress. | ~Hangerson, all of them! All per. | | haps, except one, Tommy Carter of | | the Evening Planet. Her glance rested | on him with a little specfal tender- | ness. Such a nice boy! A vear ago he had first ! egun coming to see Honey and Dab s, He had been new |in Washington then. from some place | t West. and J h, with a sophisti on bhorn of n observation of shington shams. had expected him | drop ou of the cirele as soon | he had glimpsed the other circles into which it would be possible for him | {to climb, armed with his young pre. | sentability and the gift of publicity But Tommy Carter had turned differently than she had expected. d kept on being fresh and young | {#nd_enthusiastic. ~ And he had kept on being friendly. | 'He looked over at her, now. as | though her glance had called him, »od up. pushing back his small un steady chair, and sauntered toward | her. "She made room for him beside her on the window seat | 1 must have been { had the impression th birthday party!” he Ny I s |and made a | her. hands. candles.” “But, my . he leaned forward to erin engagingly into her fa “why don’t you take part in it, then | “I'm not your d And T am tak | part in it"" was defiance {in her tone and in her thoughts. How | did this man with his laughing eves, | { his upward-flung blond head, dare to understand her so well? | " “Two untruths! You are my dear. { The mere fact that vou don't wish to | be has nothing to do with the matter. | You are my dear, my very dear.” | His volce dropped a little and he looked at her oddly. What a lovely | thing she was in her shabby littie | frock, with her small dark head r ing like a satiny bud above her flow- ering gown! Still studylng her from half-closed eyes he went on “Now to take up vour second state- ment and refute it. You are not tak- ing part in this party. You are sit- | ting on the side and watching the animals perform!" You're horrd! sald Judith, and flushed, but she laughed. “I'm truthful.” He paused. “How old ‘are vou?" he asked. “Nineteen tonight.” Tommy looked down at his long. lean. brown hands, studied them in. tently. “T wonder what sort of little kid you were?” he said in a low voice. “A dirty ragged little rat,” Judith replied readi She swung her small feet reatlessly, Tommy's glance traveled from his own hands to the swinging feet. “Dancing feet"” he said absently. “Lovely, light little feet. Fairy feet! They could dance on the grass with- out disturbing a dewdrop! He thought | of the tall grasses of the prairies near his “home. ~ Judy would go dancing down the green crest of those grasses and never bend a stalk.” Judy flashed again. “Flatterer!” she teased. (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) Construction Service subject will be military organization (operation), which will be given by Lieut. Col. George C. Will, while the Supply Serv- ice conference will be on the subject of terminology of supply points, rail heads and regulating stations, by Capt. J. P. Gorman. The Transporta- tion Service subject will be the labor and service battalions, by Capt. C. Lloyd Middleton. vThP following changes In the as-| |signments of Reserve officers residing in Washington were announced by the |local Reserve headquarters last week: Second Lieut. Francis M. McConthe, Field Artillery Reserve, is assigned to 313th Feld Artillery; Second Lieut. Edka C. Moore, Infantry Reserve, is assigned to 320th Infantry: First Lieut. John M. Hager, Air Reserve, having | been placed in the general assignment | group, is relleved from assignment to the 80th Division, Atr Corps; Second Lieut. Charles E. White, Infantry Re- serve (College Park, Md.), having been transferred to the Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, Is relleved from at. tachment to the 320th Infantry for in- struction and training; First Lieut. Lucius P. Chase, Infantry Reserve, having removed from the 80th Divi. sion area, 18 relieved from assignment to the 319th Infantry; First Lieut. | Charles A. Pendleton, Fleld Artillery Reserve, is assigned to 305th Ammu- nition Train; Lieut. Col. Irving C. Mol- ler, Field Artillery Reserve, is assigned to 313th Fleld Artillery; Second Lieut. George B. Kolk, Infantry Reserve, {s relieved from attachment to the 320th Infantry, and Second Lieut. Paul A. Chalupsky, Cavalry Reserve, is as- signed to the 62d Cavalry Division. The second monthly meeting of the District of Columbia Marine Corps Reserve Officers’ Assoclation will be held at the Press Club Tuesday eve- ning, following dinner at 6 p.m. All local and visiting Marine Corps Re- serve commissioned and warrant of- ficers are invited to attend. The committee on constitution and by-laws to be adopted by the associa- tion will report. This committee con- sists of Capts. Charles A Ketcham, John H. Layne, Theodore C. Johnson, and Second Lieuts. Donald C. O'Regan and Bertram Kalisch. Election of permanent officers is also to take place. The temporary officers chosen at the last meeting are: Capt. Harvey L. Miller, president; Capt. Charles A. Ketcham, vice presi dent; Capt. Joseph J. Ssaley, secretary- treasurer. PRINCE HENRY RETURNS FROM VISIT TO RIVIERA San of XKing George Believed Averse to Becoming Duke Until He Is Bethrothed. By the Associated P LONDON, January 8.—Prince Henry returned from the Riviera quits re covered from his recent operation for tonsilitis and looking forward to depu- | tizing for his brother, the Duke of | York, while the latter is in Australia. Henry is the most “easy going" of King George’s sons, fond of society, a good soldier and a eplendid dancer. He has not been much in the public eye until he represented his father at the wedding of the Dyke of Brabant and Princess Astrid, but expects to be busier this year. Society gossip has coupled his name | with one or two society belles, but so |far there is no foundation for the | rumors of his engag>ment. It is quite | possible that his e will appear in {the birthday honc list in the near future as heing the recipient of a dukedom, but those close to court circles state that the prince is averse to any changes in_his name for.the time being, and the honor may be de- ferred until announced simultaneously with his engagement. e, 7 Arn Though no definite announcement has been forthcoming from the War Department on_the subject, it is un derstood that Maj. Gen. C. P. Sum merall, the new chief of staff of the Army, is about to inaugurate a new policy’ which contemplates to the minimum of_the redetail of of ficers to the general staff and a cur tail of the succesaive assignment of the same officers to duty on the gen- eral staff after serving a compara- tively hose opposed to this redetail system point out that it prevents not only the detail of many officers splendidly equipped to serve on the general staff of the Army, but it eliminates | any possibility of them being given | hopportunity to obtain this experi ence and training which is so vital for the efficiency of the entire mili- | tary establishment. ten. Summerall has expressed the belief that all ofs | ficers of recognized ability should be | given an opportunity to =serve a { period of duty in Washington, either | as members of the War Department | general staff or on other duty in this city. It is anticipated that this policy will be extended to the War Depart- ment branches so that as many of- ficers as possible may serve for a| period in Washington, thus securing at first hand the many problems to be solved in the administration of the military establishnient. The orienta- tion of a large number of officers to general staff dquty and to duty in the branches, it is claimed, will virtually familiarize the entire militarv estab- lishment with the functioning of the military structures. which, it is con fidently believed, will make for greater efficlency In the regular Armv. Not later than tomorrow the chiefs of the Army branches will make their recommendations of officers to attend the next Army War College conrse to the adjutant generai, the class to consist of 55 officers from the com atant branches and 10 from the non combatant arms. The regulations governing the selection of officers for the course have been modified in three important particulars, as follows: Only such officers as have efficien ratings above average will be selected: the requirement that there must be an interval of at least two years be- tween completion of the command and general staff school course at Fort Leavenworth before detail to the War College course is omitted, and speclal efforts are to be made to detail to the course only such officers as will be eligible, upon their gradua- tion, for detail to the general staff reduction | short period of time elsewhere. | L o JANUARY 9, 1927 PART | torpedo and bombing squadrons f 16 planes, and. n addition iratoga also will earry an observa n squadron of 12 planes. while the gton will n ohservation iadron of sis During the 8 fiseal will_he e | to the Lexing Squadron VE Squad while duri same period will Saratoga 1adron 8 two o Columbi Naval R mnu v unit of the erve will be 1 convention ers of the Harvy J of the local m is to be Hotel Jan officars from will be in as pointed out {above, is largely responsible for the | policy’ of Gen all which con templates restr 1, to a min the detail of officers to general duty in Washington ment squadron Lexir VT Squadron Vo8 The War Depart week the following as members of the | for the Promotion | Assistant Secre | Nider, Assistant vy T. Douglas Robinson [Creed . Hammond. chicf Militia Bureau; Rear Admirals gomery M. Taylor and Charles P, | Plunkett; Cols. David L. Stone, Infan try; Alexander J. Macnab, Infantry Douglas €. McDougal 8. M. C Jient. Col. George C. Shaw, ‘Infantry arl McKinney, General Sup- v: Capt. Grosvenor L. Wotkyns, Ord ce Department, and Maj. Gen. | Fred C. Alnsworth, U retired. | on 2 and planes will he while hich each 1 T eser o serve am replacement o the Navy third additlonal planes yropriate action o sts at the annua their association at the Monday night dis problems which » biennial elec tion s of the national asso ciation will be held at this time, and | it is possible that the local reservists forward a_candidate for of Rifle VT Squad 2 of W I ¥ Ma ms 1 Reserve Yard A sed a nun v will b The question of selecting the reliefs of those Marine Corps officers now oc cupying important billets afloat ashore who will complete their present tours of duty during 1927 will shortly be taken up at Marine Corps head uarter Among those afloat whos present tours of duty expir on th dates indleated Col. James .| Kinridge, Marine officer. United ates flcet, October 4; Lieut. Col.|Ni f ) was held last yymond 1. Sullivan, Marine officer. | Monday night. a lar attend | hattle fleet, September 26; Majs. Ross [ance, and offic expressed them 8. Kingsbury, Marine officer, battle. |Sclves as much 1sed with the prog ship division 3, battle fleet, May 23: Ed being show e (’{v\‘x"- ward A. Ostermann, Marine officer LR Lol B scouting fleet, June Chester L inney Bascom Smith. com July 19; Thomas S. Clarke, Marine offi- | o v e ine cer, special service squadron, May v Allen, their training ship: Those completing their present tour e i e of duty at foreign station: Sl Lt Sk Al | Qates of their relief are: Cols. New Ll e e ST L H. Hall, Pearl Harbor, July 14 ey R MeC, Little, Peking, July 15; Georgs | mendation of 'the naval inspection John T. Haiti, December 8: | Lieut. Cols. Arthur J. O'Leary, Ilait July 30; Bli T. Fryer, Haiti, August ., and Charles F. Willlams, Guan | tanamo, September 30; Majs. Samuel | P. Budd, Guam, June 30; Edwin N McClelland, Pearl Harbor, July 1% Charles F. B. Price, Peking, October 12; George A. Stowell, Coco Solo. Canal Zone, October 30, and Archibald Young, Hait, November 13. As the vesult of the transferral of Capt Michael Kearney to the retired list of the Marine Corps on December 31 upon his own application after 30 vears' service, First Lieut. Howard N Stent and Second Lieut. George J O'Shea have become due for promo tlon, up. 1 and | might one After the al months United lapse chaplain vac States Military Academy filled t week, War Department special orders announcing the appointment of Rev. Arthur B. Kinsol 2d, as chaplain at the Milltary Academy, ef: tective December 2 The new | chaplain is of the Episcopalian faith, was born in Virginia and attended the Epiacopal Theological Seminary near Alexandria, and the University of Virginia. Prior to his appointment as chaplain to West Point he was Istant rector of the Episcopal Church in Charlottesville, Va., he also has served the University of Virginia In connection with the moral welfare of its students. a n nd athletle from the v Department, Iy visited the local outfit wls, the executive offi each division s r instruction in infantry and signaling ve been or tion, Navy. rding 1o reports received by Nayy Department from Capt | Joseph M. Reeves, commander of the aircraft squadrons, battle fleet,” VI® squadron 2 will_be the only air squadron in the Navy to be equipped with enlisted pilots, and they will number from 8 to 10. As in the past, the adnilnistration and tactical com mand of squadron will remain with commissioned officers attached to the squadron. At the present time the fizhting plane squadrons are based on the experlmental aircraft carrier Langley. Each squadron is equipped with 18 planes which are fast one- seater type of planes used as pursuit planes. The new aircraft carriers Lexing- ton and Saratoga, which are to be completed next Summer, will be equip- ped with twe fighting squadrons; two o~ Ac the gun | nery cers h |in navi conducted by Lieut The routine of sci terrupted at vario Lieut by experts on_torpedoes, which will have muck into active servi duty. of the Allen - destroyer t Rains so greatly damaged the main | Wolfe will address the highway In Honduras recently that |war experienc the government is putting 200 men to | the purpose of gi work to save it. ht into the work . Watch the Eights com- | nd that the offi- nized for a course | which_school is to be 1s for lis- tening to lectures on special subjects Comdr, Smith al- ready is scheduled for a special lecture these reservists to do with if called because of the fact that they will be assigned to destroyer Lieut. Dunbar, executive officer will deliver a lecture on tics, while Lieut. Comdr. battalion on ith a_destroyer, for & the men an in- and dutles that | | will be expected of them should they ever be called Into active service in |time of a national emergency. He | will explain the mission of destrove:a |to perform and the conditfons | which they had to do it du | World War in the submarin. {zone off the French and coasts. he inspection hoard just_such instruction so that the men would have clear idea of the dut if their respective units in the « 1 mobilzation. and will oundwork for th 1 be held thix Summer v basis of naval educat i pointed out, the officers and men would be in a hetter position to ur {derstand just what is being the course of each maneuver n by the vessel to attached. Witk under k ar | The officers of the {point out that their we ing are being hampered by t proper+ armory _ facilities Y hopeful that the National Gua be successful at the coming » |of Congress In obfaining an armor | sufficient for their purpose, whick might result in the Coast Art moving from the Water street ory, making it available for the re | servists. | While at this arm | nd men were able to get ins {aboard their training ship as well as | receiving armory instruction, it was | explained, because the dock adjoins the armory. At the present time, the | ship 1s docked some distance from t {armory, consuming much time in the course of a drill period while the men are proceeding from the armory to "l the ship. eiving | BATTERIES Sales Service AUTO ELECTRICIANS | Julius H. Rieley | 656-58 Pa. Ave. S.E. | Lincoln 7289 Led By Hupmobile ‘The coming months will witness a quickening pace in the widespread buying-change led by the Hupmobile Eight. 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