Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1930, Page 8

THE SUNDAY STAR, Y. adalilNaTON, D. C, AUGUST 31, 1950—PART ONZE. HSTOR PAPR LISTED “MISSING™ | Congress Library Statement Relating to Gen. Lee’s Fare- well to His Troops. Despite reports of its recent purchase, {nformation made available at me] manuscript division of the Library of Congress is authority for the state-| ment that the original General Order | No. 9 of Gen. Robert E. Lee, in which the Confederate commander bade fare- well to his troops of the Army of North- | ern Virginia after the surrender P pomattox, has disappeared and all ex- isting orders bearini the signature of | Gen. Lee are but copies or purported | coples of inat historic order. Library Makes Statement. A recent announcemant in England told of the purchase of the supposed original order for $1,000 and co quently stirred interest in it ; The Library of Cc consequently made public "the in Ppossession > The existence of of General Order No, is signed by Gen, Lee, has given rise | to the question which is the original copy of the draft from which 1t was made, and later itself copied and signed by the commande: It is a well n fa Lee had submitted to him minate number of copi as its fame spread, and he i both for hi other persons orders while he ington and Lee University Some scholars believe he also may | have imitated Lincoln, who frequently | wrote out copies of his more popular utterances and signed them for sale at charity bazaars. Considerable i fested in two cop order, the Bouldin copy, which until yecently was deposited in the Libi of Congress, | and the N copy. The Lit has had its on calied 1o six other in the Ur each of which bears the signature of Gen. Lee | Sir Frederick Mauric ited and | ublished the paper$ of Charles Marshell_in 1927 under the title, “An “Aide-de-Camp of Lee,” included a fac-} simile of Lee's last order from a copy in the handwriting of Col. Marshall, believed by the editor to have been the original copy signed by Lee. | owing facts a number of copies each of which States, Copy of “General Orders No. 9.” ‘The copy is as follows Hdars. Army Northern Virginia 10th April 1865 General Orders No. 9 After foyr years of arduous services | marked by unsurpassed courage and | fortitude the Army of Northern Virginia | ‘nas been compelled to yield to over-| helming numbers and resources. I need not iell the brave survivors of s0o many hara-fought battles, who | have remained steadfast to the last, that 1 have consented to this result | from no distrust of them. But feeling | that valor and devot~~ - ‘uld accom- Plish_nothing that wouid compensate for the loss that must have attended | the continuance of the contest, I de- | termined to avoid the useless sacrifice | of those whose past services have en- deared them to their country. By the terms of the agreement officers | and men can return (o their homes and | Terain until exchanged. You will take | with you the satisfaction that proceeds from the consciousness of duty faith- fully performed and I earnestly pray that a merciful God will extend to You his blessing and protection. With an unceasing 2dmiration of your constancy and devotion to your country and a grateful remembrance of your kind and genérous consideration for myself, I bid you all an_affectionate farewell. R. E. LEE, Genl. Memorandum Quoted. On the right-hand side of the copy | opposite Lee's signature and arranged perpendicular on the order appears: “Hdgrs. Army of N. Va. April 10, 1865 No. 9 Farewell to the troops.” In Col. Marshall's papers, as edited by Sir Prederick Maurice, the aide-de- | camp narrates that he was directed by | Gen. Lee on the night of April 9 to| Prepare an order to the troops. This | occurred in front of a fire before the | tent of the general. Interruptions vented him trom preparing the order. | The next day about 10 o'clock, Col. | Marshall states, he made a draft in penci: and took it to Gen: Lec, who struck out a paragraph, which he said| might keep alive ill feclings between North and South, and made one or two Other changes. Col. Marshall says that | e in_turn recopied this r and gave | A Leading Preparatory School for B ccredited—Exceptional Athletic F. en Teachers Oniy. —Sixth Grad Hizh | i ities Thr | Opens Sept. 22—Send for Catalog. | £ Y. M. C. A—1736 G St. N.W For Practical Paying Results Study at | The Master School SRS iof o= ecnewr ] Interior Decoration Speclalizing In interior Decoration and offering an Accredited, Practical and Professional Training Course. Fx- pert Teachers. Individua) Instruction Rudolphe de Zapp, director Revresentine Arts & Decoration. New York 1206 Conn. Ave. North 5236 "l Business Schoolwih| U ersitiy (tmiasphore V\LL\SIIIN\II\\N | SCHOQL FOR SIRETARITS DAY DISTRICT [ Feesesessscsrsectsssesensg 3 The COLUMBIA SCHOOL $ENGINEERING DEPARTMENT 3 (complete intensive s-month Evenine Classes Begin Se an : Practical In by Experienced Drafting Department 30 P and Evening Ciasscs vigusl el Trgtruction — B Any_Tin Continue Thro { the Year it to Rine Month Courses Al Aevonauticai Branches ation Writine Estimat . SUBJE 1t i & SPECIAL TECHNIC, Send for Drajting or Engineering Cataloy W S Office, 1319 F St. N.W.. Met. 5625 Free Employment Service 0004000600058 50 0080030000000 | wife’s brother, William L. [e s » 0444000000500 00800000000000000000 Controller of the Currency John V. Pole (left) presenting a bag of gold to Edmund E. Schreiner. 83-year-old employe of the currency redemption division, who retired yesterday after 67 years of Government service. was made in the presonce of assembled associates of Mr. Schreiner. Flowers were | 1y placed on his desk. face value more than $13,000,000,000. except to enjoy life., in the office of the adju- 0 write n ink. 1. Marshall states further that after irst draft other copies were made tribution among the corps com- d the stafl, and all of these signed by Gen. Lee. Still copies were made and submitted his signature. written Col. Marshall by Lee was retouched in ink in 1909, is unknown whether origi- nally it was in pencil or ink Claimed e Had Original Paper. B. Bouldin claimed to have the origi- nal and this is called the Bouldin copy. It is in the handwriting of his Ward, whom Mr. Bouldin believed was a member of Lee's headquarters staff and a clerk who received the original draft from | Col. Marshall to be copied in ink and signed by Gen. Lee. % Sir Frederick Maurice does not think Col. Marshall would have permitted a clerk to have retained the original of this important order from the com- mander-in-chief. Aside from_this de- duction of the editor of Col. Mar- | shall's papers, there is a difference in the wording of the orders, which his commentator points out, The most significant difference be- tween - the two copieti cccurs in the | wording of the following sentence in the third paragraph of the Marshall €0 You will take with you the satis- faction that proceeds from the con- ciousness of duty faithfully per- formed * * *» The same sentence in the Bouldin copy reads as follows: “You will take with sciousness of _duty formed ¢ * *» you the con- | faithfully per- Other Differences Outlined. Other differences between the copies | include “country” at the end of the | second paragraph in the Marshall copy. ¢ while the word is “countrymen” in the Bouldin copy, and the latter reads’ determined to avoid the | useless sacrifice of those whose past | EDUCATIONAL. . ; WOOD’S SCHOOL ESTABLISHED 1885 311 East Capitol St. Lincoln 0038 All Commercial Branches Enroll Now for Fall Term Evening Rates, $5.60 a Month Day Rates, $16.00 a Month COURT F. WOOD, Principal n LECTRICAL { NGINEERIN Complete Course in One Year A comprehensive course theory and practice ia class room and shop to qualify men for posi- tions in the electrical fleld. The course includes mathe-* matics, engineering drawing and intensive shop work. Students construct motors, irstali wiring and test electrical machinery Thoroughly equipped, fireproof dormitories, dining _hall, shops. Catalogue on Request. Bliss },‘..mllzllyi:;lmi Electrical School 210 Takoma Ave., Takoma Park, D. C. 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The Seccretarial fichool of | in Individual Insteuction \ 1420 K St. | | WASHINGTON Collegs of Music - Twenty-Seventh year &/ institution sor all bra's of Music, leading to Divlo- mas and Degrees. with u barators - School for Dormitories Year book. ittt estra Fotomac WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF LAW Co-educational fatotdamerr sttt THIRTY-FIFTH YEAR Fall Term Begins Sept. 22 Day Session, $:10 te 11 Evening Session, 5:10 to 7 sssssssrens The presentation The oldest Treasury employe in point of age as well as | gome one made out a commission for service, Mr. Schreiner has supervised the destruction of bank nétes totaling in | e f: He says he has no plans for the future, | services have endeared them to their countrymen.” The Bouldin copy splits the second paragraph into two distinct paragraphs, | the second beginning with the second and last sentence: “But feeling that valor and devotion,” ete. Slight differences in punctuation and abbreviation occur. The Marshall copy abbreviates _headquarters as “Hdqrs while the Bouldin copy abbreviates it “Hd.Qrs.” and the Marshall copy spells out Virginia, while the Bouldin co abbreviates it “Va.,” which also is ab- breviated in the fifst paragraph of the | latter copy and is not in the Marshail copy The added repetition of the head- quarters and the order number the “farewell” does not appear on the Bouldin copy. Finally, the handwriting of the two copies is not the same. The manuscript division of the Library of Congress is unable to say which is the original copy from which other copies were made. It believ that the original draft has disappeared and that in comparative value the sur- viving copies with Lee's signature are about on a par. The copy sold recently in England is | all probability of the Le~ signed and cannot be one many which Gen. | declared the original any more than the other coples in existence can be given | that distinction. 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AGNES SCHOOL Alexandri on jon witn | President, | 0 R ) e T e e IDOG RATES SALUTE | AT ARNY POST Canine Is Officer and a “Gentleman by Act of Congress.” CAMP FOSTER, Jacksonville, Fla | ().—He's just “a little brown dog.” of uncertain lineage, but he is an| officer in the Army of the United States, and a “gentleman by an act of Congress." “Lieut. Bobby,” is his name, and he has a real commission, signed by a major general “by order of the Presi- | dentof the United States.” 4 True, his commission was signed in more or less of a joke, but his master, Capt. D. C. Harfis, of Macon, Ga.| commanding officer of Company C, 121st Infantry, says it is none the less genuine. So “Lieut. Bobby Harris” is recog- ‘nized for his rank and his seven years | in_the National Guard. He goes to dances, funerals, Army formations, or in fact any his_master goes. “He's just a little brown dog,” Capt when asked about the | | formal | chere Harris smiles pup's pedigree. Bobby got to be a real, honest to| | goodness second lieutenant when Capt. rris was at Ft. Benning, Ga., in 1927 “Lieut. Bobby Harris.” and slipped it into a pile of others to be signed | by the major general commanding. | “The general affixed his signature {to all the commissions in the pile. So | Bobby became what is believed to be | |the only canine with a commission | in any of the armed forces of the United States. OFFICER l§ KIDNAPED | Occupants of Suspected Stolen Car i Seize Man Attempting Arrest | SALYERSVILLE, Ky.. August 30 (). | Deputy Sherifl Claude Patrick was | | kidnaped herc today by two occupants of an automobile he attempted to stop | |after receiving word that the car had been stolen in West Virginia | Sheriff Adam Carpenter organized a | posse and went in pursuit of the car | which headed toward Mount Sterling, | Ky. | _Deputy Sheriffs Raleigh Stephens and | Patrick had been assigned by the | sheriff to stop the automobile. 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Much has been said for and against this now securely en- throned queen of the cinema. But whatever un- ¢ o mplimentary adjectives may have been shed over Miss Gar- bo's looks, or her voice, or the foreign twist to her mode of expression, let some one step forward and do a third as well as she does as the tragic Cavalini. Such a role, and such a person, has never been duplicated on the screen. If Holly- wood has a better, or a more glamor- ous actress than Greta, she so far has kept well out of the way of the camera and microphone. By now, the story of the love affair between the great opera diva and the young clergyman has be- come a trifie threadbare. There is a good deal of sentiment and not much action in it. But for those who are content to sit before Miss Garbo's shrine and watch her un- fold her most inspirational charac- terization, there should be complete and absolute satisfaction. Never be- fore has this actress seemed so de- terminedly sure of herself, so un- hesitantly molded into her role. And never before has she seemed so human and so utterly lovely. Heigh- Ho! One could go on that way for how, everything comes right back to Miss Garbo, however, all except the final “shot" which, for that reasén, is a let-down. Metrotone Newsreels, short subjects and the Columbia Orchestra, are also on La Garbo's bill.—E. de 8. M. Keaton Goes to War With Background of Mirth. «[DOUGH BOYS" at_the Palace Theater presents Buster Kea- ton in uniform. with the accompani- ment of bursting shells and trench life, but, as expected, it is the com- edy of war that furnishes the setting for this distinguished exponent of dry humor. Buster _enlists without knowing that he has taken that important step, has a fight with the examin- ing officers and progresses through the successive steps to the armistice without once missing a laugh. In the midst of his camp life he en- gages involuntarily in an Apache dance with one of his buddies, and for the first time puts life and vim into the action without once losing his deliberate and traditional out- 1ook upon life. Those who like war plays will miss nothing of the crashing glory of military action, for the Keaton comic " features prosper and take their outstanding place in the midst of struggle and victory at arms. A gem of the film play is the capture of important German secrets by way of No Man's Land. where the Keaton method is exemplified in its most ludicrous phase. CHff Edwards, in the supporting company, is one of the outstanding members and contributes to the in- terest in the plot, while Miss Sally Eilers displays talent in meeting the requirements for versatility in the role of Mary, the welfare worker for the Army. 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Community Property Law. Practice Courses. Advanced Moot Court. Foreign Commercial Laws. Public Utilities Government Contracts and Claims. Auditing and Legal Accounting. Federal Procedure. Land, Mining and Irrigation Law, 818 13th Street N.W. centric _danc| and_other maneu- vers. The stal Trio of skaters offers difficult feats, the - Hillard triplets are song and dance experts and the 12 Chester Hale Girls, in rich costumes, co-operate with the orchestra in some new features, There is also an amusing college comedy on the screen and the talk- ing cartoons are effective. D. C. C. New Keith's Film Has Two Fine Actovs. y rare among screen actors, but a polished nice- ness that brands him as a cinema } tleman. His performance and mhnrd Tucker’s, as well as Miss Colbert's, aro the high marks in a film that can never be great—or ever dull. In other words, & standard picture, with theatrically effective moments. A re:hlly Iugn.v rnlm»d newsreals « " y pic- | and e R-K-Olians rompin I Mansisughter,” the new plc- | v on’s pleasing musical overiare ture at R-K-O Keith's Theater, | ("URA & FECTIE, Fote S the society heroine is plumped into Res M jail. and comes out a broken and 3 Eoo bruised orchid, ready to beat the | . young district attorney who had put s . her there over the head, Instead | Bus Terminal in an 01d Hotel, of working her revenge on the gen- An old hotel has been made over for tleman she finds—ah me—that she | the purposes of & bus terminal in New loves him—and is seen, in the final | york City. There is not sufficient room fade-out, being carried bodily along | for the big vehicles to move around the street, stroking the back of the | with, freedom snd it was found neces delighted young man’s neck. sary to make use of & large turntable ere are plenty of morals that | and the busses ure disposed of in a cir- crop up in this screen version of |cle in exactly the same manner as the Alice Duer Miller's novel concerning - the rich young girl Who goes to the | JcqrOtives are in a railroad round: big house for killing a motor cycle cop by accident, But morals, theat- ricalisms, plot, longwindedness are all overshadowed by two excellent characterizations by Claudette Col- bert and Frederick March—the lat- ter, especially, giving one of the most sterling screen portraits of the year. Through him, and in a lesser way through Miss Colbert, whose part is often too vapid to be effective, “Man- slaughter” becomes constantly a vital and absorbing picture. For approximately an hour and a half one is shown the foibles and follies of a young Long Island (and it is Long Island) debutante, who has little respect for the law or for the more common emotions. This is, of course, too long a time to spin such a yarn out—but, try as he will, one cannot help but be interested and amused, and even struck with wonder at the perfection of one or two of the characters. As the quiet, neatly attired young lawyer who falls __EDUCATION. ‘A Complete Section DEVOTED TO ANNOUNCEMENTS OF Washington’s Educational Institutions WILL BE PUBLISHED AS A PART OF Next Sunday's Star CLOSING HOUR FOR ADVER- TISEMENTS 12 NOON, FRIDAY Emerson Institute 78th Consecutive Year 1738-1740 P St. North 10359 Day School—Late Afternoon School—Co-Educational Accredited in the U. 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