davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

4 #
This. will prove a blow
to many of our elite that
will dangle them groggy over
the ropes. When houses are
"papered," the chore is done
with a neat eye to atmosphere
The ratio of invitations. sent to
Hell's Bottom residents and the
embassy and army sets being
about LAPS to / in favor OF the
latter. :,
II has always seemed odd to
me that the people who coulo
afford to pay were usually the
ones favored with free seats. This
thought harassed me, no end
until learned that the sesame
to these courtly favors was
spelled in ownership Of a din
ner suit and a dicky of, at
least. sufficient length as to
minimize the hazard of it's
jumping out and exposing The
wearer's underwear.
Owing to it's almost exclusive
use this season as a house Ct
tryouts, the Belasco has been
a great paradise for the snow
shoe contingent. Community
sings and collective praying
were INDUCED in, / am told,
by these white-headed folk, for
the continued encouragement Of
unknown authors and lesser
known player-folk, to that end
where the Monday morning
mail could be regularly de-
pended upon to contain two
seats for "tonight's attraction"
All this is by the boards now
at Polls and at the Belasco:
Mailing lists have been tossed
into the alley; doormen have
been instructed to assume their
most sinister airs and the brass
bars at the boxoffice windows
have been polished and highly
magnetized.
You can get into a Shubert
house without paying now if
you are:
One in twenty-five newspaper
persons.
An obliging entrepreneur who
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

displays, right-side up, win
dow cards for attractions.
A lady friend of the chief bill
poster, the wife of the house
manager, and
If you can show clear title,
warranty deeds and receipts for
back taxes as owner Of the. hotel
where the star parks his scented
personality between perform
ances.
You may own more evening
togs than even Vanity Fair pre-
scribes; but, aside from the
smiles such a wardrobe will rate
you from the. chairman of the
Mount Pleasant Pants Pressing
Club, it will rate you nothing in
the eyes of the hammer-and-tong
visage at the box-office till.
The system seems to be work
ing out for the best. Lionel
Barrymore is credited with reg
istering the heaviest cash Mon
day evening at the Belasco this
season.
Speaking of evening dress.
Thanks SO much" Bess Da-
Wis Schreiner, who diligently en-
ploys her time in the interests
of the Rams Head Players,
tells me that the public ought to
know that dinner dress is not
compulsory at the Wardman
Park Theater. It is nice to see,
of course, says Miss Schreiner,
and rather favored, but business
suits will do just as well.
Miss Schreiner's statement was
in response to my twitting her
on the rumor that three elderly
founders were carried out pros
trate, a week back, following
the appearance of a stranger in
a checkered shirt.
incidentally, Mr.. Bells play
ers are giving quite the best
performance this week in "The
Hero" Of their three-year-old
career.
Robert Ames' first starring
vehicle, "Jack in the Pulpit"
opened in New York Tuesday
night and goes to the storehouse
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
THE GATE-.POST
:By HayOld Phillips

"ThOu shalt not pass" Numbers
"Suffcr a mani to pass" Judges, Hi:28
The tVicked shall pass" Nahum, f:I5.
"None shall pass" Isaiah, rrSiv:1O:
"This generation shall not pass" Mark, riii:SO.
"Beu1re that thou pass not" II Kings, Vi:9.
$50 paid the fare thereof, and sUent' Jonah,
"ThowCh they get they cannot jeremiah, kIS
"There shall stranger pass" Amos, GI7. s, 81
Compiled BIZ p +. BdTnsnsJ
Whenever an efficiency nights and is
prepared greet the days chores with flashing eye and will
old Spanish bites the dust Tradition
always the under dog in the battle with progress
little occasoned by the tossing into discard OF
amiable originated believe that
stellar though pated regsseur Vincent Crunes
reess could the monotony OF play
ing heavy audience of five and small boy by
audience which
in betimes known in the profession as snowstor
being the whereby "a large and
audience assembled without cost to itself other
patience and time and lnpnt development OF
the palms The people thus assembled are known Is
myself and limited circle OF wCs because
they in their applause ray grounded doubt
illusion that they must pay IN LOT the V
Iepe of seeing a bad play for nothing.
locally been subjected
bizzard and up shube edict Of few weeks back it
would set record Tor
eed nclemency The the lowering clouds came recently
however the Shuberts borrowing an od Trick OF =
that no more shall into their houses without
charge under that cascon Oh people VINO
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
UNIQUE Chess Set

A remarkable set Of chessmen
appears In East Of Suez," PoIa
Negri's latest picture.
Scenes in the picture show
Pola Negri engaged in game
with RockchfGe FeIlowes, who,
with Edmund Lowe and Noah
Beery, is featured opposite the
star.
For this game q special set OF
chesSmen was made, The ordi.
nary pawns are Chinese dagger.
men. The kings and queens are
miniature busts Of Pola Negri
ands Rockcliffe Fellowes. Follow.
ing their appearance in. East OF
Suez." which RaouI Walsh pro-
duced. the chessmen were pre-
scented to Pola NegrI and now
repose in q glass cabinet at her
home where they can be seen
by anyone with the price OF a
ticket to Los Angeles and the
inclination.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
Grace George Soon

Grace George. who is to appear
at the shubert.Belasco for an
engagement Of one week begin.
ming Monday. January Is. in 4
new comedy called "She Wanted
TO Know" written by Paul Ger.
aldys can lay claim to the credit
of acQuainting the American
public with this most promising
OF the younger generation of
French playWrights.
Miss George herself fell In love
with his plays while travelling
abroad and II may be OF interest
to know that "Sl1e Wanted To
Know IL the third play which
she has translated for the en-
joyment Of American theater.
goers. The Nest received wide
commentator when produced in
! New York by William Al. Brady.
and To Love-" In which she
starred two seasons was an
artistic success.
Ably supporting Miss George
are Bruce McRae, Frederick Wor-
lock, Molly Mcintyre. Fairfax
Burgher and others.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
Premiere Here

David Belasco will open "The
Dove" Willard Mack's latest melo-
drama, In Washington in about
three weeks. After q week here
the production viii move on to Bal
timore for another six days and
then fly back to New York for
what Is hoped will prove a pro-
tracted engagement.
Judith Anderson has the title
role and Holbrook Blinn one Of
the two male leads In 1.-THE Dove. !"
The author. deterTninedly combat
ing the handicap OF committing
from New Rochelle in the midst
Of the wintry SHOWS, has the other
role. Ruth Dayton, who made her
debut under the Belasco manage
ment as the secretary in Tiger
Cats" and William Norris also
are members Of the company.
Mack himself IL directing.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
To Quit Films

What il rumored to be James
Kirkwood's final appearance on
he screen, at least for some
time, has been completed by
Paramount under the direction of
George Melford. 1t. is Ethel N.
Deil's ,.aThe Top OF the World
in which Kirkwood shares feat
ured honors with Anna @.
Nilsson, Raymond Hatton and
Sheldon Lewis. Kirkwood is con-
emplating giving up pictures
for the stage. He plays a dual
role, that OF two cousins, and at
times the two fight, shake
hands and even pass each other
in the same strip Of film.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
GOings-On

I 4 "a y e 4
BEK.ASCO Lionel Barrymore
In . new play. -Four Knaves and
q Joker"
NATIONAL1-George Whites
s'Scandals.s
POLI'SF Edition OF cart.
lists and Models"
WARDMAN PAR Rams
Head Players In "rhe Hero"
KEITH'S kitty Doner and
other acts.
EARL4E-A playlet, Youth,
and other acts and films.
STRAND-Hubert Kinney's Re.
we: other acts and films.
GAYETY-"Dave Marion's Own
Show
MUTUAL-''Naughty Nifty"
burlesquers.
COLUMBIA Gloria Swanson In
Wages Of Virtue"
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS in
Madonna Of the Streets
RIALTO-IIouse Peters in "The
Tornado =
PALACE Claire windsor in
THE Dixie Handicap
TTVOL1E-Betty Compson In
Garden Of Weeds"
AMBASSADOR Tom Meighan
in Tongues Of Flame"
CENTRAL-Alna Rubens ii
The Price She Paid"
SAVOY Wesley Barry in
Heroes OF the Street"
AVENUE GRAND-Elaine
Hammerstein IN "One Glorious
Night"
APOLLO Welcome Stranger. .
YORKAgnes Ayres in "The
Story Without q Name
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

tonight after as fearful a pan
ming administered to any show
in three seasons.
"Incredible balderdash" sums
up the verdict of the reviewers.
When Lionel Barrymore hits
New York next week with "Four
Knaves and a Joker" the piece
will be known as The Piker,"
though until the Mazdas are lit,
no one knows but what AL
Woods will think Of something
better. ....-
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
Height of Clarity

Critics and motion picture ex.
ecutives await the day when 1t
will be possible to make pictures
without subtitles.. James Cruze
has come very near the ideal in
THE Goose Hangs High"
Barring a brief foreword, the
picture contains only two sub.
titles-that is, titles necessary to
explain the action of the story.
There are. of course, many spo-
ken titles in the course of the
production.
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
DOup's New Film

Donald Crisp, who made "Pon.
lola" co-starring James Kirkwood
and Anna @. Nilsson. 1.-The Navi-
gator" with Buster Beaton. "Bes-
sic the Bonnie Briar Bush" and
"FIeld BY the Enemy" for Famous
PLAYERS, has been engaged to di-
rect Douglas Fairbanks new fea-
ture, "Don o." sequel to '"The
Mark Of Zorro"
The Washington times., 1925-01-09
Nom De Films

What is supposed to set the fans
fIocking to the box offices in the
way of movie" titles Is shown by
an announcement from First Ma
tional. The picture that was to
have been called 1.-THE Interpreters
House" has been changed to IT
Want My Mani" 1.-THE making
of O'Malley" will be known as
"Womanhandled," "Uriahss Son."
by Stephen Vincent Benet, will be
called EVERY Woman's Desire"
and "The Eternal Lamps" will
hereafter be 1.-THE Half Way Girl. :"
The Washington times., 1925-01-09

WINFRED MISSIONER
Esranged wife Hart noched boy Of the films to-
began fight Angeles court for permission to
Hart aside trust fund Of 100000 to his
condition she would the
this is insufficient Mrs
maintain her. and she longs TO stuff
dinner pail report o'clock daily the studio.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Waterville ROtarians
Pay Tribute to
Civil War Veterans

Nine elderly gentlemen, the last
remnant of the 1876 young men who,
at the close of the Civil War 60 years
ago, formed the w. s. Heath post Of
the Grand Army of the Republic of
this city, were the guests Of honor at
the meeting Of the Waterville Rotary
club at the Elmwood hotel yesterday
noon. Besides those veterans Of the
local post there were few Grand
Army men present from Oakland and
Fairfield.
The meeting was devoted entirely
to the guests and its general tenor
harked back to those days of '61. DR..
Herbert c. Libby, professor of public
speaking and journalism at Colby col
lege, delivered a mastery address on
the ideals of the great nation for the
maintenance of which the Civil War
was fought. Songs sung by the men,
bers were. Marching through Geor-
gia" and Battle Hymn of the Re
public" while a quartet made up of
r. Harold Branch, J. G. Towne, Will
liam A. Smith and John F. Choate
rendered, "Tenting Tonight"
In part DIR. Libby said:
"I wish you would permit me in
my own way to speak briefly in an
swer to my own question: Why do
we seek to honor these men who
fought in the Civil War? The answer
concerns itself first with a state
ment as to what are the idealA Of
our country. May 1 tell you what !
think four of them are?
"Overshadowing all other ideals
is that here in America there shall
ever be peoples government. Our
leaving behind them gov
,fc rncf,.infiy-o nf the inhnrn
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Already Making Plans
Fourth of July Meet

Plans for the big Central Maine Fair
Fourth Of July celebration for 1926
are well under way. according to an
nouncement made BY DR.. Paul r.
Baird, secretary Of the fair associa-
ton. The celebrations are held in al
ternate years in waterville and Show
hogan and next year It Is Waterville's
turn.
On some date next month the asso-
citation Is planning to hold a card Of
horse racing at the grounds. either
just before or Just after the Topsham
Fair. One Of the matched races being
talked Of Is between John r. Braden
Of Pressure Isle and Peter Kennedy.
who has won laurels this fall for his
battles against Bingenwood, Jr. An
other race which will be Of no little
interest will be that between Ralph
JEWELS horse Joe Direct and Tiny
Wilkes, a Lewiston horse. An effort
is now under way to have these two
last named horses meet.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29

we need to keep constantly in mind
that we have no faith in the profess
sed virtues Of other forms Of govern
ment not. Of the peoples making.
NOW closely akin to that first ideal
is the second, namely that there shall
be in America clear recognition of
the rights and worth of the individ
ual.
Now the third ideal, as I con-
ceive 1t to be, is that America shall
ever be the land of promise for the
down-trodden of earth. And this
ideal is constantly in jeopardy. When
our Pilgrim fathers chartered their
course across the sea, they cut a
pathway through the wilderness of
waters along which millions upon
millions should follow. 1t was right
that they should follow. From these
ancient Pilgrims we catch the vi
sion of the centuries: that there is
the western hemisphere shall be a
harbor of refuge for those in the
maelstronS of human hate, degrada-
ton, subjugation and fear. Not for
the degraded and imbecile and the
criminal, but for the outstanding,
God-fearing and the ambitious.
1.-THE fourth and last ideal to be
mentioned is that this. nation pur-
poses to live peaceably with all 9TH
er nations. but does not forget that
its duty is to help defend people
distressed in inhuman warfare. Were
it not for the fact that the idea of
force is still the ruling passion of
certain peoples, then indeed we
might beat our swords into plough
shares, our spears into pruning
hooks. then might never again this
nation life up the sword against ma
ton, and neither should we learn
war any more.
so much for four American
ideals as I believe them'to be. Now
ideals are not something solely to
be talked about in Fourth of July
orations. They do not exist without
serious cultivation. They do not
spring forth Minerva like, nor do
they grow up like a Topsy. When
threatened, they need defense.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Student Council Meets
Colby "Y" Monday

The first meeting of the Colby Stu
uent Council was held last evening in
the Z. M. c. A. room. Stephen B. Ber-
ry' president Of the senior class. is
also chairman Of the council. Last
year the student council was more
prominent in college activities than
ever before, and this year even more
comprehensive duties will be fulfilled.
one of the chief activities of the coun-
Gil Is the regulation of the freshman
rules and control over all the activities
OF the sophomores in carrying ou.
these rules.
The constitution was read to the
new members and the council was or
canned Tor the year. Bernard
Sprague Of Franklin was elected Sec
retary-treasurer of the council.
The delegates from the different
classes and fraternities are as fol-
lows:
Glass Of '2s-stephen B. Perry,
Providence. r. I.
Glass of '2z-Vincent P. Mathers,
New Haven. Conn.
Alpha. Bernard Sprague, Frank
lin.
Alpha Tau Omega-Alfred N. Law,
Methuen. Mass.
Delta Kappa Epsilon-Donald e.
Sprague, Boothbay Harbor.
Delta Upsilon-Philip E. Keith, MIL
linocket.
Lancer Club-Everett ]. Condor.
Shrewsbury, Mass.
Non-Fraternity - Samuel Feldman,
Brooklyn, N. Y.
Phi Delta Theta-Earle Lyons,
Bridgeport, Conn.
Zeta Psi-Paul Edmunds, Brooklyn,
N. Y.
Lambda Oh. Alphabetically e. Cut
Ter. Lynn, Mass.
The classes Of '2S and '2s were not
represented as 1t will not be known
who their delegates will be until some
time next week when both classes will
hold an election of officers.
A rule was passed that the fresh
man hat must be worn until some time
in May, such time to be designated
by the student council. 1t was also
ruel that the freshmen should not be
allowed to smoke on the campus at
any time during the entire year.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
WONDERFUL new REMEDY FOR
RHEUMATIC ACHES and PAINS
Liniment They Use on Big
League Ball Players Like
COveleski
STOPS ACHES, PAINS
STIFFNESS, QUICKLY

Big league baseball stars like Wal
ter Johnson, Coveleski, Bucky Har-
ris, Ty Cobb, George Sisler and
others cannot afford to be laid up
with aches, pains, swollen joints or
stiffness a single day, so they must
use the best remedy money can buy.
The liniment they use out at the
ball park works like lightning and in
a jiffy relieves aches. pains, stiffness
or swollen joints due to sprains,
rheumatic troubles, neuritis, neural
gia. etc. A thousand times each base
ball season this wonderful 1iniment
does it's work in big league, profess
sional and amateur baseball circles
and yet this liniment they use is so
mild it won't harm a baby's skin
and never blisters no matter how
much you rub it in or bandage 1t up.
The liniment is named after the
famous trainer, Mike Martin, the man
who for years was trainer of the
New York Yankees" Cincinnati
Reds" Columbia University, etc,
and who now is trainer of Washing
tons World Champion Baseball Club.
1t is called Mike Martins Liniment.
Local drug stores are featuring it.
ANY person suffering with aches,
pains, lame back. rheumatic, swollen
joints. stiffness, neuralgia or neuritis
should get a bottle. Tt is pleasant to
use. never stains and by rubbing n
little into the sore, stiff. achy parts
you get almost magic relief.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Legion Show Will Be
Staged Armistice Day

The Legion Show, which has come
to be a welcome fixture in Watervflle
on the night of Nov. II. was the
main topic of conversation at the
regular meeting of the George N.
Bourque Post of the American Lee
gion last evening.
The show has already been select
ed and it will require cast Of from
40 to 100 people so that every bit OF
local talent in Waterville will be
brought. There are to be IA prin-
cipals, a chorus of 20 girls and an
other chorus of eight men. Mrs.
Walter Hood will direct the produc-
ton and her work in years past Is
assurance enough that the show this
year will be Of the best.
The City Opera House Is not to be
available on the evening of Armis-.
tice Day so the Haines Theatre viii
be the play house.
During the afternoon of the holiday
the Legionaires will attend the Col
by-Bates football game which Is 70
be played on Seaverns Field. A
committee made up of John F.
Choate and Rev. Leopold H. r. Hass
was appointed to make arrangements
for % block of seats SO that the Lee
gionaires may all sit together.
1t was voted to serve a supper In
honor of Captain O'Hay who Is to
speak at the City Opera House on
october 10.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
,Iunior High Notes

80 nrst meeting of the senior
~ md of the middle class was
Z ,.st week for the purpose of
49, oficers for the ensuing
The following were chosen:
=, class, Harry Kyle, pres;
Johnson, sec'y.; Walter
an John Hill and Carrie Wes-
Sass pin committee.
!. ~ meeting Of the middle class
80 McAlary was elected presi-
Ann Thayer, secretary and
- Harmon and Hugh Travers
- mn the pin committe.
c.neral assembly was held Friday
.,r;nr Mr.. Merrill explained the
s,stic association to the junior
= and the by laws of the organi-
IN were read, the equipment
~ vas purchased last year
s. ~ and plans for the COM
vssr discussed. Mr.. Merrill
Il al who could take part In
7 splendid organization to do so.
Tssses in physical training were
I'M this week with Mr.. Millett as
m Alice Blanchard. teacher OF
ssic and social science. left the
III Friday on q years leave OF
.snce and within a few days she
\ % to Florida for the winter.
nlaca on the faculty is to be
"a by Miss Esther Parsons Col
q A. C0rham,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
FOSS HALL NOTES

Martha Allen read at the Y. M,
c. A. reception in Augusta on FRIDAY.
Gymnasium classes have started.
The girls are showing lively inter-
est in hockey this fall. Shin guards
have been provided for everyone,
and new hockey balls and sticks
have been purchased. The tennis
courts are also ready for use.
The girls who went home for the
weekend are Althea Lord, Ruth
Norton, Dorothy Giddings, Dorothy
Farnum, Harriet Towle, Thalia
Bates, Dorothy Hannaford, Marguer-
lite Chase, Priscilla Russell, Louise
Chapman, Helen Smith. Ruth Turn
Helen Robinson, Olive Towle, Mar
tina Hole, Methyl Page, Myra Stone,
Eleanor Hathaway, Anna Cone, Ola
Swift, Eleanor Butler, Edna Huff,
Lena Drisko, Barbara Weston, Ar
lene Warburton, Marion Sprowl and
Madeline Merrill.
Saturday night Miss Van Norman,
Miss Patrick, Donnie Getchell had a
beefsteak fry at the power house
with the following girls: Elizabeth
Lewis, Arlene Warburton, Marjery
Dunston. Joyce Gordon, Cornelia
Adair, Virginia Dudley, Helen Mitch
ell, Ruth Tilton, Lora Noel, Amy Dear
born, Helen Wyman and Flora Ride
out.
Friday night, Delta Delta Delta
held her big rushing party. The party
was held at Elk's Hall. The dinner
consisted of fruit cup, creamed
chicken, squash. mashed potato, hot
rolls, banana salad, ice cream, cake
and demi-tasse. Favors were candy
70 AnI 20 arfnr
colorA The mattresses were dressed
in white and wore pansy aprons.
The hall was attractively decorat-
ed in silver, gold and blue and col
lege banners.
The program was varied; 1t was
as follows: readings by Lena Drisko
and Charlotte Clary; Tri-Delta
Sweetheart stunt; q patchy dance; a
chorus and dance by Phyllis and
Beatrice Ham, Charlotte Clary. The
ora Doe. Lena Drisko, Mary Holland
and Helen Robinson; a ukelele Choir
us by Helen Hight and Betty Tar
rant; and a pajama dance by Helen
Robinson. Phyllis and Beatrice Ham,
Dorothy Steinert and Lena Drisko.
Sorority songs were sung during the
dinner and later in the evening.
The guests of the evening were
Dean Runnals. Miss Van Norman,
Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Greene, Helen
Springfield. Bertha Arnold, Donnie
Getchell, Ruth Bartlett, Violette Boul-
ter, Doris Church, Leola Davis, Nat
ale Downs, Catherine Getchell, Mar
ian CHM, Carolyn Herrick, Helen
Leighton, Elsie Lewis. Florence Lib
hey. Eleanor Lunn, Elizabeth Mar
shall, Beatrice Miller, Lillian Morse,
Beatrice Palmer, Phyllis Shean, Ola
Swift, Miriam Tyler. Mary vose and
Irene Woodford.
Saturday afternoon Beta Chi
Theta entertained at beef steak fry
at Beef Steak Grove the following
girls: Betty Morse, Dorothy Deatte,
Doris Wyman, Rosalie Mosher, Fran
els Weiss, Oris Greenlough, Lucy
Chaplin. Peggy McEacheron. Evelyn
Bell. Methyl Page. Alice Paul, Eva
Grant and Mary Vose College songs
were sung with ukeleles accompany
ing.
Phyllis Harndon, from Phillips, has
left college to go home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-09-29
Waterville to Have
Captured German Gun

Mayor Paul r. Baird announced
yesterday the receipt of letter from
Adjutant General ]. w. Hanson Of
Augusta stating that the captured
German Gun procured for this city as
a souvenir of the World War by the
George N. Bourque Post, American
Legion will soon arrive at Augusta.
The letter is as follows:>
Sept. "a, 1925.
Municipal Authorities,
City of Waterville, Maine.
Gentlemen:
In accordance with an order passed
by the Governor and Council direct
ing that distribution of captured Ger
man cannon be made on the basis of
one piece to the largest town in the
county applying for the same, you are
advised that your city has been al
lotted the following:
$50 m. m. Mortar and carriage, nom
recoil.
Upon receipt of the same here at
Augusta, you will be notified as to
the amount of charges to be paid by
your city in connection with the ship
ment of same.
Very truly yours,
j. w. HANSON,
The Adjutant General.