Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1928, Page 64

SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 22. 1928—PART 4. The Daily Cross-Word Puzzle (Copyright. 1928.) Miss ‘_"Brown of X.Y.O. By E. Phillips Oppenheim. Covsright. 1927 by E Phillips Ovpenheim Civilian Army News ybark ajrcraft and aviation personnel One of the most interesting instruc- Army. For the purpose of adjusting an in- | and to take on fuel. It will be late in | tlonal assemblies to be staged hy th & | March or early in April before the Lex- | Ressrves Chinmermasters ot e nacie | equality and in recognition of his serv- p ices to'the Nation, it has been proposed | Ington will sail for the West Coast, of Columbia will be held next Wednes- day at 9 pm. at 2512-2514 Munitions to place Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, ‘ ¥harslupon aivivaline it bhefaesiuned U. B A. retired, director of the Bu-| lo the Fuget Sound tavy Yatd &8 tome | Buflding, in the conference room of the | day reau of the Budget, on the retired list | yard and to San Pedro, Calif., as home | ATIoE Tt s e i | o ':;:]nau:rngnm'imi:“vfi-fi:‘;‘x{! of the Regular Army as a major gen- ' Port. The Saratoga, basing on Hamp- | rection of Maj. C. L. Scott, chief of the |evening. Local Reserve Ordnance ofe Tn the hank ®her notes amd | arrivals, so tall. xo loose limbed that eral. In the National defense act n:“"“ Roads, iIs now engaged in tests. She remount service of the Quartermaster cers will meet tomorrow evening b orher doruments Wi wiichshe has heen'in | he would have been uncouth bui for a | June 4, 1920, there was created two ad- | Will arrive at Panama Canal Zone Feb- Gorps. Nationally known foc his x| hesdaueters o (ZMOrTOW evening s e e attacked T Tt A Save her e | SOrt ol felinelike grace with which he | ditional services, namely, the finance | TUary 5. and arrive at San Pedro Feb- | pert. knowledge of all things pertaining ' subject of which will be recoll mechase 1 There was a straightness of | department and the Chemical Warfare | ruary 26. 10 the horse, Local Reserve officers of | Isms uinder the directio ot vpa Gotne other arms of the service have indicated |ler. This same evening local Jiidge Ade | conferences will be held this wesk oy Washington Reserve units, namely, the Ordnance and Judge Advocate Genera] units tomorrow evening: the Afr Corpg Miss Edith Brown pretty stenographer. is | sured him. “Now pleas and Signal Corps Rererve units T tnm from her dull life of routine mto a | &0 and look fand of adventure and romance by a chance | After your other guests. Then I want ol diciation. which she takes down from | to talk to you serious Be Tns of 2’ man W ys he 18 dving— < ; reot s . Dessiter. The n orning. when she He hurried away to greet some new she ~d ‘notebook hages heen tambered Miss ther than Fooun that <citer himsell Teen an cnnemd fo throw his enenies K ani immediately he enliste her heln 1o fhwart any scheme to get her notes Wnto the enponents’ hands. 1t 1e disclosed that the eneny Nas an accomplior who exchanged her Took in the bank vaulte for a bogus one ler eives har instructions 1o get the rea wents as soon as the hank opens next instead of on the Riviera, and pre to be known by the title of “General” [onlv. He is one o’ our society. If my | father gives up he will be prosident | Miss Rrown. yon were very good to {me last night.” You were hoth of vou i | wonderful. 1 shall never forget your | kindnes: | “Yes.” she admitted. “I think that {we were. 1 think that under the cir- ‘rum‘;mncr‘s you must make up your P O mind to do as I ask.” goreads havec in all directione.a bt | “I will _try." he promised her Mics Rrown s_notes are returned to her and | humbly. “I know that 1 am very fm- ST TR Dt O e, secret | PeLUOUS, and the sight of a man like \iment ot e Ghyermment She s Eiven | that sets the blood singing inside me. medon 1h‘anmy aa scretary to Tady |y st not forget ¢ e ses et of SWnE e Com | You must not forged that 1 have seen | She nodded. ut, Mr. Panl” she protesied bu must have common sense. You have punished that man very badly. That should be enoush. Remember that if it had not bren for a fortunate chance you might have been maimed for life yourself, or even killed.’ “That is true.” he admitted And there are the police, too. annot go on escaping them. I quite understand that ple Jast_ night, if thev had really been spending the evening as vou say, pre. | ferred to take the law into their own it might not be always like n vansual accider \al and as she_apnroache at i Wrecke 19. Repose. 21. Corroded. 22. Snake. 123. A sea. 27. Utilizers 30, Latin author. | 31. Other. 2. Presently. . Mother. Ancient city . Form of address (abb.). Southern State (abb.). 38 Babylonian deity Wireless. — Literary composition. oOurselves, Burden. Whirl Emporiums . Behold Girl's name. 1. Astatic city. Surface layer. Metric unit. . Beverage. . Western Indian . Compass point Feminine name. . Existing The residing in have been v rec the Officers Reserve Cor tant General With the selection last week of the -ounty chairmen and county commit- teemen for the 1928 Citizens' Military Training Camps’ procurement campaizn for those counties surrounding the Dis- Itrict of Columbia. the supervision of which is under the District of Colum- - bia Reserve headquarters. the first plans o, S50 were laid for inaugurating the actual| paie’ Quarterma procurement activities for the 1928 C. .7 S irtET M. T. C. campaign in Washington and g’ woeeds Air vicinity. The chairman and committee- one o S, men for the District of Columbia was | Ad given last Sunday. and the following Georgia av ned from Yesterday' INSTALLMENT XIX. 158 BROWN duly ca train and was driven from Camberley station in a taxi- cab to the address given—a very modest villa on the edse of the heath. A trim mai gervant ushered her into an ordinar sitting room of the furnished hous a few minutes later tran a her to a larger apartment on 'l hecn':lwfi e it to her moved. S . | ‘ Wit e ance eagers | the shoulders, too, which bespoke mill- | Service, the law providing that the — i kil oucht aft, all sorts. " Noel | 41 § il | 8 Licut r. i - e Baaad ne” e ente ithnen et | tary. training, and a carriage of ‘the | chiefs of these (wo services hold the [ 1O Comdr. Prederlck Batzv, who they will be present at the quar-|vocate General Hessrin: nfferce mol . Frano Austin, doed ol it Wie i | head which Mixs’ Brown had alwavs | rank of brigadier general. This con- | 85 been duty as executive officer o termaster meeting next Wednes- | meet at headquarters The s, ot conth advances However. Frances A lliked. She drank her cocktail approv- | gfituted an exception to prior legis- | (N¢ U. S. 8. Helena, will be assigned to day for the « of not only hear- | thi il subject of Teal admirer and EQith A parial confidant : ik ihex dockiml anp s ¥ ¥ ®15- | command the new gunboat Tutuila | day for purposz of not only s conference will be the cuties of in a voune Rusaian. who describes himeelt (ingly and ate her stew with appetite. {jatjon which had conferred upon the which 1 b T d in Febru- ing Maj. Scott lecture on the care and | the stafl judge advocate and 1 be merelv ac Paul” and ivites the eirls to the | An unde ter hrought her soms (hier' of all services of the War De- | WHich will be commissioned in Febru- | feedi £ animals. but to actually wit-! conducted " b ' and will be Festanrant where B and his marents £am e and coffee. The place was thin. The il . AL | ary for service in Chinese waters. Lieut. | HCading OF SR e b Y reut. Col. Edmund O, bare hving 1o wWhich he adds A mittance - SN et partment the rank of major general. | cipdr “Stuart D, Truesdell. who re- ness the practical demonstrations in Abbott, on duty in the office nf thd PrincessStrenall she ia’again vamisimpar | 1 e e inviteq, tinction had been drawn between these | (G Y EC AR O E BEECE ST position of the soldier in the saddle, all _ Local Air Corps reservist . 1uned 10 disclose her secret” Finalls. throueh | ° R v plen . two services and the other War De-| g % 5 'of which will be given under Maj. Tuesdayr evening at Reserve head: 2 ewepaper ad n' code. she is summ “Tell me who the gray okl gen. | 0 e Ceervices. an act wan passed | duties on the Helena. Lieut. Comdr p > ters. The subject of thi o i o T xaret ehamber n one of 1R G tleman is who has just gone out.” b D %a. 103s, =5y George S. Gillesple, executive officer of Scomimdisection i be givianject of this conferency ment Wiildines Where 8 ‘eertam . Tl on February 24, 1925, which conferred | jpe®i S0 T (T, SNerbis AITCer | “'Officers _attending this conference %ill be division aviation and w! poodiices her notes. which ahe had | . 5 ! upon the chiefs of the finance de- | i€ REVAE S E S0 am a8, | and practical demonstration will be conducted by an officer on duty in + nk 13 del te is_one of the lesser bt ind (he RCh 1" Warfare | Nas been detailed to temporary duty on | e ofce “hief o her tr the grand dukes,” he confi partment an e Chemical Warfare | poyvg the new aircraft carrier Saratoga. | | furnished with fatigue clothes 5o as to! 0ce of the Chief of A ahe finds the Service the rank of major general | i Gomdr. paul T. Crost o lias | participate in these demonstrations. Corps Reser: i Wi | When this latter act took eftect. BIg. | poon” on’ @ty at the Naval Medir) Col. Andrew Moses, senior instructor of *ill also meet on this same Gen. Amos A. Fries. who was originally | g0, "0 (WY (00 (R lavel, Medieat | the Organized Reserves in Washington, headquarters for the purpose | appointed _as . chief of the Chemical | poaical ar w, shington. under whose auspices the various in- Cussing the new signal commun . Warfare Service, was still serving in | PRI ®t Weshingiae o) structional assemblies of Washington OF ail arms. This conference will ne that capacity so 'that he was automat- | g o™ Wb &0 Talee, G Kioury. Reserve ofticers are held, urges that ali Conducted \bv Capt. David feally_raised to the grade of major v ntomear ot the Naval Medical Rescrve officers desiring to secure first- | Officers attending 4 general. The situatfon was different oo g (EEET O U RO e hand_knowledge of this subject attend I¢ad pages 1 to 32 of Training Reguias with - the finance department. oW | sromotion to the rank of Vieutenant in | | next Wednesday's demonstration, as the tons 160-5 ever. as Brig. Gen. Lord. the or f".‘d that corps. Lieut. Arthur W Babeock. | experience gained at this demonstra- Washingion Reserve officers belonging chief thercof. had gone on the refired | g poibl BN AMtar W, Babcock, tion will help very materially at the !0 thie 343¢ Engineers Col. Jo list June 3‘0 1922, 50 that he was NOt | sypplies and Accounts. Navy Depart- | | approaching active duty training this 7 benefited thereby. n Lord retired | MeNt. Wil be assigned to duty as | Summer. Due to the holding of this {7 L ‘appears that Gen. Lord retired o Tor disbursing on board the U. & demonstration, the construction prob- iN€ at 8 pm. The T S eklar ATy O e ot i | 5. Altalr, relieving Liewt. Rohert K. | | lem scheduled to be held next Wednes- [erenee whl be could be available to fill the office of @ | Blaisdell. ' Lieut. Albert, W. Eldred, alss | day has been postponed to a later date. 0¥ Capt Harr BT e BT oL e v the | on duty m the Bureau of Supplies and announcement of which, when decided 07 egiment. nhichhig sbaen \andansd i Accounts. will be assigned to duty as upon, will appear in this column. ATy President. The purpose of this proposal | aielS, WUl be, assigned Lo dut { s is to confer upon Gen. Lord the rank | (it { PNEl o0 Bl L and pay of a major general on the re- . tired list of the Army. This would nof affect the total of the compensation which he now receives as director of the | | MARINE CORPS NOTES budget. for the reason that the law | provides that a retired officer holding that office shall receive only the differ- Capt. Joseph .J. Staley has assumed the dutics as aide to Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, acting commandant of the Corps. The aides to Maj. Gen. John A. Le- ence between the retired pay and the pav that the law stipulates for that office. Representative Martin B. Mad- den. chairman of the House appropria- tions committee, in commenting upon It roposal said that Gen. Lord was 5 “ideal of a public servant in whose behalf the Government can afford to You can Answer to Yesterday's Puzzle. jeune, commandant of the Corps, Capt Edward A. Craig and Capt. Louis W Whaley. have proceeded to Nicaraugua, continuing their duties as aides e | . The police have a way of find- the maid [ing out these things for themselves | You are much more useful to yvourself | and to everybody else free than locked up. | That is true,” he repeated. “What | t vou wish me to promis Brown, lady,” wced. The woman turned around—a tall, dark woman, handsome but with rest- less eves and gestures. She was ap- parently stili quite voung and her g voice when,she spoke was pleasant 0 let that man alone now enouzh, but there was a queer sort of | “I will let him alone” Paul ac- uneasiness in her manner, as though |Quiesced. “He has known what it she were all the time watching for Means to be terrified, he has felt my | fearing some untoward hap- Dlows all over his body. he is, they | e {tell me, an evil thing 1o look at. 1 Have you éome from Miss Hamil.| Will let him alone to live in fear lest ton’s agency?” she inquired. {he should meet me again X Miss Brown acquiesced and present- |Thfl! is very sensible of vou, e her testimonials, with which 1ady |5 u‘:‘{”‘:'«\ “IH’:\: >{=:\ r-'{ ;»nof wis evidently impressed. . 3 3 e Kind to me? On Thursday night 1 a What salary do you require?” she not going to the Cosmopolitan. Th: asked have a cabaret show the V1 ? 1 live in, two pounds a week." |not be wanted. Will you ““That is not excessivg,” Lady Han-| Austin to come up to town and let us mer'on admitted pleasadtly. “I have spend the evening together? We can | a considerable correspdndence, some do whatever vou like. It would give of which is of a confidential nature,/me great pleasure. We could dine nd 1 do not like my affairs discussed 'here or where vou will outside this house. Are you to be T am sorry.” Miss Brown regretted, | trusted?” but tomorrow morning I am going to “My references will answer that the country. I have some work tn do| question,” Miss Brown pointed out. |there and I have no idea when I shall | “1 am interested in politics,” Lady be hack | Hannerton went on, her eves fixed| His face fell, 3 upon her visitor. “I am thinking of | ' That I am very sorry to hear.” he eranding for Parliament very shortly, |Said—"very sorry. indeed.” i For that reason 1 am collecting I don't know whether Frances wiil great deal of information about peos|be UP While I am away.” she added Ple in sli conditions of life, and par. fter A moment's hesitation. “Woul ticularly in the army. My husband|YCU like me to give you her address wa2s a soldier ™ y uch, indeed.” be hegged her | Miss Brown inclined her head. i 1ol ANbs SeRy R (o “The division for which 1 wish to|" She wrote it down #tand.” her prospective employer con- | plece of paper up carefully and placed tinued, “includes a large military vote. | it in his pocket. | For that reason I am visiting a great| “She will not think it forward of @eal among the non-comwissioned of-' me if I should write””" he asked. ficers wives and even the privates’ "I am sure she would be glad td wives. I have them here to tea some. hear from vou.” Mirs Brown replied. | times. and address them. I am rather | “We are both very independent young | on adianced Liberal in politics, and Women—circumstances have mac there sre a great many abuses in con. | %0.” nection with the military regulations| “I think you are both very with which I desire to do away. 1,tional,” he said hesitatingly. am offering you this rather lengthy |3 £0od word? I have never known explanation because you may be puz.|anY one liké you. 00 ot omon Ty e | His eyes were suddenly dreams “I'am not a curious person,” Miss SOMething in his expression reminded Prown declared. “T am quite used to|her of the afternoon when thex had |t side by side under one umbrella on Sk s iESOhed n ol bl MDAt L ST | the omnibus, Mive Brown, for all her o2 , | redateness, felt a little quiver of the ,,”,I 'mé‘..'“,:d?’;*::,“‘"’::‘ “;‘e‘x’&;’ pulses. She knew that he was stroz- e ey amskrton - | gling 10 say something. She moved P s ? uneasilv in her place, but his hand Ladv Hannerton considered T e, e 2 ere in one more thing. Miss s Ipeon down Brown.” he went on, looking into her ity Lo ] hour . “which I should like to sav. [ goted. “That will eive you will not mind hearing it. 1t s Your room ready. Misx Austin : py:uqy‘ed. e ere, ‘own smiled encouragingly. Laly Hannerton glanced at elock. If you would like some lunch- eon “Thank you very much. 1 shall be able 1o get back in time if 1 leave at onre “Very good. then. 1 shall expect You at this time tomorrow and 1 warn my she He folded the ! she suz me 1o Miss Brown the | “You know how things are with me bere. We are fighting for our very existence. 1t may not be always like this. There are things which might happen, and 1 wanted to tell you—you are always so sweet and sympathet ic— some day, if she will have me, I wa to marry Miss Austin* Miss Brown was quite still be gener: He has not only earned the title proposed to be conferred. but through his cfficient service both in the Armv and as director of the budge he has placed the prople of the United States under deep obligations to him.” Though all_grades of the Chaplain Corps of the Regular Army are virtual- Iy affected in the matter of promotion in that corps. the most striking illus- | tration is found among the captain- chaplains. Of the 123 chaplans on the active list of the Recular Armyv there are 101 who have the rank of captain and all but scven were av pointed chavlains during the World War period. When it is taken into con- sideration that the average age at ap- pointment of the 14 Presbyterian chap- lains in the regular establishment was 35!, years: that the average age of those ~ ministers appointed from the Totestant Episcopal Church waz 39 vears plus, and that practically all of the ministers who came into the Armv during the World War period were of » mature age, it can be realized the: the chaplain personnel, as now consti- tuted, provides an abnormal situation The Chaplain Corps is the only staf branch in the Regular Army not en- titled by law to general officers or to promotion to and including the rank ot colofi?l, but there is under consideration | by Congress at the present time & meas- ure designed to improve the status o chaplains. The Inspector General's Department {s only one-third the size of the Chap- lain Corps: the Judge Advocate Gen- eral's Department. the Adjutant Gen- eral's Department and the Chemicai Warfare Service range between 74 to 83 per cent of the officer personnel of the Chaplain Corps. while the Veteri nary Corps and the Finance Depart- ment only exceed the authorized strength of the chaplains by one and three respectively. In summing up the situation in regard to promotion among the staff branches. it is found that the | | six services mentioned above have nine general officers and five colonels to only one officer with the temporary rank ol colonel in the Corps of Chaplains Navy. Orders were unexpectedly lssued by the Navy Department last week assign- ing the new aircraft carrier Lexingt which will be in addition to the new aircraft carrier Saratoga. to the air- craft squadrons of the Lattle fieet. Ac- cording to previous plans. the Lexing- ton was to have been assizned ship of the aircraft squadrons of the scouting fleet, but the change was made, it was pointed out. s as to b2 in eon formity w.ith comprehensive plans for developing the air forces with the bat- tle fiect on a scale far beyond that pre- | viously contemplated Though the Sara- toga will relieve the Langley as flagship of the aireraft squadrons of the battle fieet, the latter vessel is to remain with those squadrons. The Lexington. upon leaving_the Boston Navy Yard. will go to sea for not more than 10 days for a test. Upon the completion of this test she will proceed to Newpori, R. I, for torpedoes and torpedo equipment, and thence to Hampton Roads. Va. to em- flag- de camp. The U S. S. Saratoga will leave Newport. R. L. on or about Januar 26 for the West Coast via the Panama Canal and incidentally will stop en’ route at Nicarauguan ports. The fol- lowing officers of the Marine Corps | will proceed to Nicaraugua via the Sar- atoga: Second Licut. W. I J. Bavler, Second Lieut. R. A. Olson and Second Licut. G. H. Potter. Chief Marine Gunner Silas W. Bank- | ert Ims been detached from the Ma- rine Barracks. Quantico. Va., and or- dered to cuty at Headquarters of the Corps. Mr. Potter more than 25 vears ago was acting as chief clerk of the Corps to the late Mai. Gen. Comman- dant Charles Haywond. Chief Quartermaster Clerk Alton P. Hastings is in temporary charge of the recruiting section during the ah- sence of Mai. Josoph C. Fegan, who fs on a tour of inspaction which will in- clude the ccntral, the western and the southern recruiting divisions, re- spectively The following changes among com- missioned officers of recruiting divisions have been ordered: Mai. Louis E. Fe- ean to Philadenhia. vice First Lieut W. ‘Dulty Smith Capt. Frank D Cramer to assume charge of district of Indianapolis. Capt. Bailey W. Coffen- berg to New York City. vice Capt. Er- win Mehlinger t. Lowry B Steth- rnson to San Francisco, Calif.. vice Capt. Willlam K. MacNulty. Capt, Murl Cerbett to assume charge of Seattle office. The reeruiting office at Salt Lake City to be abandoned and Capt. Tom E Wickes ordered to Nicaraugua. A Norman C. Bates to Los An- . Vice Capt. Wililam W. Atken, to | duty. Capt. Jnseph J Sialey. aide to Gen Dion Williams, will command the re- serves of the Marine Corps encamped at the Quantico base for a period of 15 days, commencing Julv 8 and July 20, respectively—that is, in so far as per- tains to the East Coast. Reserves rosid- ing in the Western Reserve arca will he mobilized at the West Coast Expedi- | tionarv Base. San Dicgo, Calif . from July 9 to 23. inclusive. A special advanced course has been arranged for the sen- for officers of the reserves who will be mobilized at Quantico during the com- inz Summer The Marine Corps Association. District hold their next and Navy Club, Reserve Officers’ of Columbia. will meeting at the Army February 14 - The avestion of pr % permanent quar- ters for the Di branch will. 1t is| | understond. be given consideration and the question of the annual convention will also be considered The enlisted men attached to head- quarters of the Marine Corps. this eity. will hold their next dance at the Ma- rine Barracks. Eighth and 1 ets southeast, the evening of January 30. Maj. Hiram C. Judson will, about March 1. proceed to the naval station, Guantanamo Bay. Cuba, for duty. Maf Judson has devoted considerable time to arranging electrical devices for the use of the service. His last station of duty was at the New York barracks. Portuguese coin. . Thus. Revair Make glhomy. Down, Something noxious. . God of war, Run swiftly, Nickname. Abbreviation of Londonder Land near water (plural). . Company (abb.) To the top. Lose English school Mohammedan dignita COMMUNIST IS ELECTED | ORGANISTS FACE TESTS. BY MISTAKE IN GERMANY pryccian Musicia Confusion of Names Results in Vic- tory for Candidate of Red Party. srrespondence of The Star. BERLIN.—The so-called “list” sys- tem in political elections, by which candidates are chosen by voting for lists presented by the parties. brought about a complication during the recent municipal elections at Dessau. The concervative parties, instead of presenting separate lists of cvandidates, agreed on a joint list representing as many different organizations as possi- ble. During the conservative caucus. it was suggested that the sixth pla the list should be awarded to some leader in the monarchist “Steel Hel- met” organization “I nominate Paul Eichhorn,” a party wheel-horse shouted. and the caucus, remembering that an Eichhorn was an officer of the Steel Helmet, unanimous- Iy approved the choice The voters of Dessau. blindly ac- cepting the caucus lists without know- ing the candidates, swept Paul Eich- horn into power. At the first meeting of the new city council, his fellow con- servatives thought he had gone crazy or something when he remarked non- chalantly, that he was a Communist It was then discovered. too late, that | the Steel Helmet leader's name was Andreas Eichhorn, not Paul London Enjoys Thrillers. Theatergoers of London are enjoy ing “thrillers.” At seven of the lead: Ing playhouses crooks and their victims form a greater part of the casts, "“di the large audiences indicate that the | vivid fare is relished. The revues are | beginning to burlesque some of the | tense situations, and there is some talk | that the authorities may stop some pro- ductions. At Manchester the watch | committee protested vigorously against “Marin Marten,” dealing with the vic- tim of the historic Red Barn murder, | amination. pondence of the A BERLIN —To qual: musician selected by y I | Prussia, the minister of public worship and instruction decreed. henceforth be examined by commission. compr: as orga andidates will a mixed {onal the government. a government official and a member of ng a profes the local board of education Applications must be addressed to the competent authoritics and the minister will act in a similar capacity for those N pyrne counties bordering the District: Charles ' copve County, Md.. P. O. Brown. chairman, and' James Duffey. T. C. Hughesville. |Milton Somers. ‘George Stuntz and tenant of Seen {James A. Gray. all committeemen: ior. Ao Montgomery County, Md.. Richard C. 1403 Law D. Hunt. chairman, and Perry E. Wa- R ters. Hatton Watters. Harold Smith 5 Walter Plumley. Preston B. Ray, Wil- Buildings Modeled liam F. Fisher. Claget C. Hilton. Ra¥ | Ty b Sonder. John B. Diamond. Mrs. Eugene 3 E Stevens. sr. C. V. Saver, Danie Louthan. William B. Horne and S. ¢ 1 Walter Bogley, committzemen: Prince pan:he Georges County. Md.. Kent R. Mullik chairman. and Humphrey Becke! Waldo Burnside. Andrew Carrico. Lans- dale G. Sasscer. E_R. Harrison. Clifford i L. Johnson. Robert G. McCartee, W. H. mak McManus, Oliver Metzarott and Albe M. Tawney. committeemen; St County, Md, B. P. Crowson. c n and L. J. Carter. P. J. Dorsey and Kea- neth B. Duke. committeemen: Arlington County. Va.. William M. Glasgow, cha. man. and Willis H. Young. Lester Bergey, John A. Basion, Lawrence Peter E. Dolan. George letcher. Francis 1. Pohl. Robert Porter John B. Thompson 3 E. McMenamin. co men: Pal: Va. Guy N. Church. chairm: promotion in Cork. B Is and other replica End _Yolr Gn; Troubles Transmission and “Rear-Axle” | Troubles Are Due to Faulty « Lubrication. Ask for Ebonite-T for transmis~ sions and EBONITE-R for “rear axles” and you will have scientific ge=ar lubrication. for public worship and instruction will then determine the time and place for In_provinces in which there is a musical college or high school ay be conducted at ne of the teachers of the faculty chosen by the director and in the presence of the latter or the examination. the examination | this institution by his representative. ‘The nearer you get to the putt end of revenge the sweeter it isn't chairman. C ittlejohn and Stilson H. Hall C William County. Va. L. Ledman. ¢t man. and R. C. Haydon and Miss Grace B. Moran, committeemen. Cavalry Reserve officers ding the District of Columbia will meet t. day at 10 am. at the Cavalry riding hall. Fort Myer. Va. for mstruction in equitation under the direetion of Ma: Roland L. Gaugler. Six EBONITE (Combination of Pure Oil) 2¢ Cents a Shot At Filling Stations and Garages. - . BAYERSON OIL WORKS - Columbia 5228 4 *1 CAN'T IMAGINE WHERE HE CAUGHT IT... DOCTOR” ittt p being shown in that eity. way and rubl it gently over and examined the place whers his signet ring had left a little mark | Then she looked up st him ver kindly “1 think Frances is the in the world.” she confided sure that she likes v 1, ton, Next time ou meet, if 1 were vou, | should tell her just hat yvou have told me." “You 0y think." he usked eagerly. “that wshe would not be angry”" | “1 am quite sure that she would he proud, and 1 believe glad,” Miss Brown of exer-| declured. “Now 1 mum go. 1 want Miss Brown 1o axk you one thing more. What shail you dn suppoxing those men apply for 4 sumimons against He Inughed scornfully as he rose to his feet “They are Just . s that your first day will be a by e Tam not sfraid of work " “There is just one thing more.” Lady Hannerton remarked. "It isn't really imoortant, but 1 might s wel) Mmertion it while I think of it. I am & tremendons reader, Bometimes | &=t through three or four novels in # night. and 1 have a hox of hooks #owrn from the Times once or twice a week Ly the train, arriving a1 the | Fiation here st 633 You are accus. tomed fo taking a little walk some Urre during the dav. 1 suppose”” 1 like a eer amount eise vhen it ja possible, rext gir! and | am Advance Showing New and Improved FALCON KNIGHT SIX Bodies of Arresting Beauty AND 1y well, then, 1 wan: this 14 he e of your dally duties. You walk 10 the wation, meet that train each evening and bring back the hox of books An @ taxieah, provided. of | he ussured her e | ey sre there. In that under. room. For o0d™ people’s en here, on what he ealls ’-: € thank oy Brown ye. 8an officlal 1, was spending the | 4 ““The € 1 will be 41 Dight n a fashion which, if publt wation e evening. known, would bring disgrace upon lan Hannerion e him. Then there in his bistor e pnore which 1 should tell in conrt. [ whili say 1o lunch hesr no more of them. They will be 11 ‘etter he Eoing afraid to provoke w struggle with me 11 Mise Prown was baey | #04 they certainly will tisk nothing ¢ 1k 0 b strajghy | Y% now.” o Tl i ,A,,“Z,V“k’h e walked 10 the door w Mt of e tarine | wummOned 10 her grent selr | BVement fur u last w her in non sling room e AN have wpoken aw 1 whowld have | “nd found i of the gratitude which In in 11, he deciared. L am prood i o wo young tndien shonid hisve heen derfully kind, thit you should 2 A have permitied e the wheller of 3o 4% nothing in the paper i nothing in the papers Lroon, and 1 wm glad, Miss Brown SEQUENCE AS RECEIVED [ittle hands can't escape germs To guard family health use this germ-removing toilet soap ax likely 10 do that Lo come into thix one thing. Hretskopf, the 1 Don't take chances. Here is an easy way to guard your whole ¢ v agunse this danger—a way that has heea taught in over 03,000 schools and mullions © homes—Litebuoy! Litebuov's lath TSCPUC—removes germs as well as 1o hoher and ng an e s he handed axienh, wtand ora and him wrm he ER luede bov .. Lsick ., hid wp. .. UG & CMPEratuee . . . and sbv Shosgit che bad Been 59 tory caninl! Millions love its clean scent e ber all She sud been careful-excepe for one simple health precaution. But the doctor Knew that this very precaution —if taken —might have avoided the whole trouble A real health safeguard Health authorites tell us that hands are among the chiet spreaders of disease, Tovs, pets, hooks, money - many everyday things we all mar touch—may leave ferms on hands to be passed into the mouth, See above, the list compiled by the Life Fx. tension lnstitute 0F 27 germ diseases hands ll\l)‘ \-\"'\ . Ample Dimensions Children, grownups too, quickly lear love Litebuoy's ciww sent — vour proof that Litebuoy punnies - yee which quaily eVaponates ater nasing. 1l me 1he news” ahe 1 wan wi relieved 1 see that | pave yured her “The tun whom 1 pest— ! o one in the world han & greater gl Know siborm 1 wan' taken | of uyiapathy then g hempital, § he s beok He bowed 1ow et bie hotel Wl right He s in K #o meriourly bt as he will be §f he | bt #16vm in London tmuck longer And just as Lifebuoy's geatle, antisepeic Lather guands health by removing geees 30 does 1t heep sking fresh and dear by R:nmx & pores Prevenrs embarassing SUIRATATRNN £ ] o a courtier with the Hlening upon his well brushed nnclent walter's clothes, Misy Biown Jeaned hastil i her 1axi Bhe shook hier hean weversty | There nua bwen 6 moment eartier in Mr. Paul” she suid i cannot (1he dny at Whitehill- she leaned n € mstlers 1010 your awn hands like | 1006 Turther bick wiill 11 wan a great .t [ Wit thie g1 of wympath st the tablecioth | | Use Litebuoy a week and you'll wee it o tor lite, Get some today doppedly Euch o man he insisted, "l)n'm‘fl‘} * not sllowed 14 live He in ver) Vonty trigherea Pertann e witlay| FIst Crusade Like Holid eway. ® * Now I will serve you| The Piret Crusade, which hega. with some luncheon | the preaching of Peter the Hermit, has | He deparied und returned presently | MAny curious incidents ‘The soldier Mithoa brown pot full of siew. Jfe| Weie L first largely from the ignorant VILUKIL slee o cocktall of ik own pre. | Dessant class and they magined every pering village Lhey came to after the first duy “You sre u ittie tired, 1 think or 55 Lo be Jerusslem At Constanti porning . Mise Brown,” he nople, then the jeweled center of the *Pleawe Arink thin. | hope you will|world, they tore the lead from the Vke the siew. 11 was made by my|church roofs and forced the Greeks 1 viiher In the 000 Aaye it wak quite [ buy IUbeck for cash. They loosed the | 8 fvorite dinh Emperors pet liop from Ve cage and 4 know Liet L eball s 11, ey se A48 1 W0 Borts (Continued In Tomorrow's Star ) LEVER BROK QO Comdendn Mass LIFEBUOY N ] FOR: PACE - | with SAMUEL BENSINGER AND SONS MAIN 454-460 New York Ave. MAIN 3650 Open Evenings and Sunday 749 h waid HANDS RATH “PROTECTS HEALTH STOPS BODY ODOR ~