Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1932, Page 12

(A-12 GARFIELD IS PAID THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY. Marine Corps Orders The following changes are announced: Capt. Alfred H. Noble, detached Quantico, Va.; to 1st Brigade, Haiti, via the U. S. S. Kittery scheduled to sail - GLOWING TRIBUTE}s=: s i August 10. Capt. Merwin H. Silverthorn, detached i i [ i , Calif.; t iting district Slain President Eulogized. |Sen,Biso Gait; to recrulting distie + Hospital Praised as Living Memorial. President James A. Garfield was eulo- | Diego, Calif., to report not later than | June 30. Second Lieut. Chester R. Allen, on June 15 detached Parris Island, S. C.; to San Diego, Calif,, to report not later than June 30. Second Lieut. George H. Cloud, on June 15 detached Quantico, Va.; to San gized es a soldier, statesman and | June 30. preacher at the Garfield memorial meet- | Second Lieut. Wallace H. Greene, on ing and reception at the National Mu- | June 15 detached Portmouth, N. H.: to seum last night on the 100th anniver- | San Diego, Calif, to report not later of his birth and the 50th anniver- | than June 30. of the Garfield Memorial Hospital members of both houses of Congress, the “Mollie Garfield of the White ing, China: Capt. Francis 8. Kieron, | June 15 detached New York, N. Y.; to Capt. Lloyd R. Pugh, Second Lieut. | Quantico, Va. William P. Battell, Second Lieut. James| 5, 2e°3"q [iCht, Foger T. Carleson, on P. Berkeley and Second Lieut. Charles | folk, Va.; to Quantico, Va. F. Shepard, jr. L;lt‘pe ml}::xmgu nal‘neonmcers detached ¥ _ | stations cated to Quantico, Va., to Lieut. Col. Howard W. Stone, on clos- | 1opore™% 0t 1iter ‘than June 30: * Gapt, ing of the recruiting cistrict of Atlanta, | Thomas B. Gale, Department of the Ga., detached from that district; to | Pacific; Capt. Harry V. Shurtleff, act- recruiting district of Macon, Ga. |ing quartermaster, Depot of Supplies, Maj. Roy D. Lowell, on reporting of | San Diego, Calif.; Capt. Francis C. his relief, detached U! S. S. Reina Mer- | Cushing, Mare Island, Calif.; Capt. cedes, Annapolis, M to Norfolk- | Charles D. Sniffon, Puget Sound, Brem- Portsmouth, Va. erton, Wash.; FPirst Lieut. Terrell J. Maj. John Potts, on completion of the | Crawford, Puget Sound, Bremerton, course, detached the Army Industrial | Wash.,, and First Lieut. Walter W. College, Washington, D. C.; to Quan- | Wensinger, San Diego, Calif. tico, Va. p Capt. Warren C. Barnaby, on June 15 Capt. Oliver C. Hine, detalled as as- | detached Newport, R. I.; to Quantico, sistant quartermaster, effective June 20. | Va. Capt. Roswell Winans, completion Capt. Frank D. Creamer, on June 18 of the course, detached the Army In- | detached Depot of Supplies, Philadel- dustrial College, Washington, D. C.. to | phia, Pa.; to Quantico, Va. Headquarters, Marine Corps, Washing- Capt. Willard P. Leut: ton, D. C. | detached Boston, Mass. Capt. Walter J. Green and Capt. Wil- | Va. on June 15 | to Quantico, | I ARMY ORDERS l Capt. John C. Johnston, Field Artil- lery, before retiring board for examina- tion. Capt. Clyde Kelly, Infantry, from Hawali to Fort Benning Ga., Septem- ber 15. Capt. Leland. A. Miller, Ordnance, from Fort George G. Meade to Aber- deen Proving Ground, June 25. Capt. Edwin R. Page, Air Corps, from Wright Field to March Field. Calif. Lieut. Ehylon J. Mansfield, from | United States Military Academy, June | 30, to Cavalry School, Fort Riley, Kans. Maj. Arthur V. Gair, Fort Sam Hous- to to await retirement. Maj. Pierce Lonergin, Quartermaster Corps, and Capt. Ira Leonard Collier, Quartermaster Corps, to active duty at Seattle. | Brig. Gen. Perry L. Miles, Col. Fred- | MAY 27, 1932. Bos Capt. James D. Cleary, Engineer, from Cincinnati to Rapid City, S. Dak. | from Inf Capt. Samuel F. Cohn, Infantry, from | phreys, V: Infantry School to Fort Missoula, Mont. | Capt. Hamilton Johnston, Infantry, Lieut. Leland G. Medler, Dental resignation effective June 30. Corps. to Pork Wright, N. ., for duty. . cx R. Weber, Infantry, | Brazil' from United States Military Academy | grenmes o fo¥igag 0c 18t year was CENTER Lieut. Dayton L. Robinson, Infantry, will to Fort Snelling, Minn. Capt. Robert J. Hoffman, Infantry, try School to Fort Hum- from Tank School, Fort Meade, to Port McClellan, Ala. Capt. Morrill W. Marston, Infantry, = e Graduation Week U. S. Naval Academy Annapolis May 28 to June 2 A. For, named as an Army Retiring | from tnstructor, Fort Humphreys, va. | ard, Lauder Builds New Home. | 8ir Harry Lauder is building a new house near Strathaven, Scotland, in order to be nearer Glasgow, where he has many interests, and also to live | amcng the scenes of his boyhood. He | is expected to seil Lauderdalr near | Dunoon, where he has resided for sev- | eral years. 4 MARKET close at 12 o’clock noon Second Lieuts. Wilfred J. Huffman, | liam J. Mosher, on June 1 tached | Col. Raymond B. Sullivan, on or | erick M. Hartsock. Col. Harry LaT.| 3 a. about June 15 detached Purris Island, | Cavenaugh, Col. Willlam F. Hase, Col. | S. C; to Puget Sound, Bremerton, | Charles C. Allen, Col. John B. Huggins, Wash., to report not later than July 1. Orin K. Pressley and Frank M. Rei- | Parris Is Following the formal program in the | necke, on June 15 detached Quantico, rst Lieut auditorium, which was marked by brief | Va.; to San Diego, Calif,, to report not : addresses by Vice President Curtis and |later than June 30 v ci First Lieut. James E. Jones, detached | scheduled to sail from New York, N. Y., | San Diego, Calif. a reception was held in the National | Department of the Pacific; to Parris | on or about June 25. Art Gallery to Mrs. J. Stanley-Brown, | Island, §. C. via the June trip of the daughter of President Garfield, who was | U. S. S. Henderson. Lieut. Henry T Nicholas, on June 15| First Lieut. Pierson E. Conradt, de- Raymond F. Crist, Jr., | cetached Philadclphia, Pa.; to Quan- | tached Quantico, Va.; to 2d Brigade, | tached Department of the Pacinic; to|| Wash., Balto. & Annap. Second Lieut. House” during Garfield's residence | detached 4th there. China; to Peiping, China. ‘The following Vice President Curtis, who spoke very said that when he first came to Wash- dent Garfield had fallen when shot by his assassin. Hoover Message Read. A message from President Hoover, in which the present Chief Executive de- clared that nowhere in the United States is President Garfield more fit- tingly honored than in Washington in the Garfield Hospital, was read by Wade Ellis. : The President's greeting in full fol- ows “President Garfield's martydom to the service of the Nation has nowhere been more fittingly symbolized for the perma- nent remembrance of the people than by the continuing service of the Gar- field Memorial Hospital in the Nation's Capital, administering to the sick and injured. I warmly commend the serv- ice on May 26 jointly to pay homage to President Garfield's memory and the 100th anniversary of his birth and to signalize the 50th anniversary of the Garfield Memorial Hospital's great serv- ice to the public.” Speaking on Garfield the soldier, Brig. Gen. Joseph P. Tracy, U. S. A, assistant chief of staff, War Plans Di- vision, War Department, traced the as- sassinated Chief Executive's military career from his organiration of volun- teer units when he was a member of the Ohio State Senate to his elevation in the ranks to major general. It was on the request of the President of the United States that Mr. Garfield agreed to relinquish his position in the Army for a seat in the House of Representa- tives, a position to which he had been elected unsolicited, Brig. Gen. Tracy said. Dr. John B. Nichols spoke on “The First Garfield in America”; Rev. Dr. Earle Wilfler, pastor emeritus of the National Christian Church, paid tribute to him as “teacher and preacher,” and Representative C. Ellis Moore of Ohio spoke of him as a statesman. Repre- sentative Moore’s address was followed by the presentation of Ohio’s State flag by Representative Arthur P. Lamneck on behalf of Gov. George White. Senator Robert J. Bulkley of Ohio extended greetings to the assembly from his State. Addresses on “Garfield's Living Mon- ument in Washington” outlined the work and accomplishments of the Gar- field Memorial Hospital. Dr. Harry H. Kerr spoke on “The Hospital”; Dr. Loren B. T. Johnson presented “A Do- nor's Message”; Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery, chaplain of the House, spoke of “Its Value in the Community,’ and Mrs. Cabot Stevens, president of the Lacies’ Aid, reviewed the purposes of that body of hospital workers. Stevens sadd it was the duty Ladies’ Aid to “keep the name of Gar- field Hospital before the public” at all times. It was Mrs. Stevens who presented Vice President Curtis, Mrs. Stanley- Brown. President Garfield’s daughter, and Mrs. Herbert Price, his grand- daughter, to the a nce. The exercises, which were prasided over by Renick W. Dunlap, Assistant Secretary of Agriculture and president of the Ohio Society of Washington, were opened with the invocation by Col. Julian E. Yates, chief of chaplains, U. 8. A. Rev. Dr. Wilfley pronounced the benediction at the conclusion. Music was provided by the United States Marine Band Orchestra under the direction of Capt. Taylor Branson, and Miss Helen Donofrio, coloratura soprano; Harlan Randall, baritone; Ar- thur S. Witcomb, second leader of the Marine Band Orchestra, soloist. and ‘Wilbur D. Kieffer, vitaphonist, Marins Band Orchestra. for weeks in the Muskoka Lake Region of CANADA Including fare and berth A Canadian vacation this year is the bargain of a lifetime. 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