Evening Star Newspaper, January 22, 1922, Page 33

ARMY AND NAVY NEW BY CAPT. ARTHUR G. DUNCAN, U. S. B. Gen. Pershing, in his recommenda- requirements of the Army, stressed & point most vitdl to the future wel-|° One of areas. secondary to the fact that suitable]Of the reserve list. and reserves. To properly train our,senior units of the R. O. T. action, will of the Regular Army. At the present | Gen. Pershing, with: h! ized reserves is delayed, due to_the|adequate national defense, With suitable training areas able, the National Guard will' also | cilitles. avail itself of more practical fleld training. This component of the Army [ An approximate 1921 service men. ence is now 62 per cent of the au- units to assist in their training and [and a second lieutenant, $30. development. which embodies visions, with appropriate corps” and |ing returns expires March 1 Army troops assigned to territorial |cers in. Alaska or foreign in- of the United States has now reached | come tax for various grades made on a strength of 6,924 officers and 131,933 | the basis of the maximum pay and Faken as a whole, the actual|&llowances of an officer who is mar- strength of the organization in exist-|ried and who has no.other dependent than his wife shows that a major thorized strength, and only lack of |general will pay $554; a_brigadier funds prevents a larger enrollment. | Beneral, $420; a colonel, $263; a lleu- Officers of the Regular Army are also | tenant colonel, $196; a major, $161; & assigned to these National Guard |captain, 395; a first lieutenant, ;‘;l. e previous exemption of $3,500 extend- Units of a force recently organized, | ed to officers of the service no longer the organized re:|prevails under the new law, ‘which serves into twenty-seven infantry di- |also provides that the period for fil- offi- 7 . growth of the Reserve Officers’ Train- THE ARMY || Ing Corps and the citisens’ military training camps. It i contemplated to P s b et s e L link these two agencies as closely as possible to the organized reserve and A National Guard system, so that their tions before the House military com- | products will be available ultimately mittee last week as to the necessary |as reserve officers or non-commis- sioned officers for the units Df their own Individual territorial districts. . our greatest needs at the fare of our natlonal defense, namely, | beginning _of ‘the last war was of| h: -|trained officers, and it is hop: y {Fat of retaining an adequate train- ), ans of the method outlined to add ng center in each of the nine corPs|each year enough young reserve offi- cers in the nine corps areas to take Whether certain military reserva-|the place of the trained world war tions should be abandoned or not is!veterans as they gradually pass out Adding all these provision must be made for the peace-'| factors of voluntary citizen training time training of our National Guard | from our summer camps to junior and . in oug citizen soldlers, even for defensive|Schools and colleges, through the re- require a considerable | serves and National Guard organisa- number of specially qualified officers|tions, it is readily understood why is clear-cut time the development of the organ-|vision of the requirements for an stressed lack of officers available for this duty. | his request before the House military vail- | committee for adequate training fa- lands and hospital aupplies, ordniane "nnd LOMcers’ Reéperve Corps from second :::t:{ lp. englineer supplies. big sale are large first textiles, soldiers. proval of the Secretary of War, Col. | S4th, e, FegUIAt0N" ps for all serv- John J. Axton, chief of chaplains.| i rendered as such officers while will, during January and February, | 199 Tendersq, as, Suct cover about thirty western posts and 2 old conferences of chaplains of the | {1y War Tepartment. “appy Regular Army, the Officers’ Reserve | tve ‘nfficers row on the rotired list | transferred to the permanent regular esfablishments as a Tesult of the ex- *@ | aminations held last May. A number have already made their numbers for promation to the Mext figher grade,igy : and others will.be given ample time| gl .sa"h By mutual agreement between Rep- | to prepare for the examinations for v s, ingly, . the: moral and spiritual advancement (of | resentative Hutler, chairman of the|the BiEher grades Accordingly, they eq;:u:menz that n:; now l: use for | House naval committee, :ndtflurlAd' P:-rd. before some time in the com- religious work and'to gather mate-|miral Washington, chief of naviga- £ 3 4 fessionally in their corhing examina- | filed in the District Supreme Court by rial upon which to base recommenda- | tion, It~ was conceded at a_recent|fSPIORalIY (A TR COTRRE SEOC Mo | i Ko D hearing of the committee that there|their “tormer srade of warrant officer ““?fl"n e . |should be no discrimination between|or commissioned warrant officer, 3, 1813, A recent amendment in regulations | retired commissioned and retired chief | they had such a permanent status b-ndf,flr- his wife deserted him for an- providing for the appointment of re- | warrant office: serve officers revokes the present|to duty. provision, so that hereafter appoint- ments can be made in the Sanitary missioned officers have been perma-|that in event of failure in a first ex-' €orps and the National G four of the largest garrisons, visit en route many chaplains lo at small stations. The specific :pu pose of these visitations is-to.ma; nify the place of religion in the Army, to strengthen local programs for the soldiers, tions for the Chaplains' Corps. areas throughout the United States,|should file their returns as soon as|/ff must be provided with competent In- | possible, accompanied by an affidavit structors and adequate tralning areas. | giving reasons for delay in filing. A Higher officers are being chosen who | circular setting forth the duty of will assist in selecting their subordi-| Army officers in _making out thelir nates from the reserve officers avail- | income returns will shortly be issued able to the area. Of the total of|in a War Department circular. 63,897 reserve officers, about 3,000 have thus far been actually assigned to serves. As feeders for the National Guard and the organized reserves in the de-|June 1. velopment of officers and non-com- | nounced » by missioned officers for these forces, the | which will be offered at pablio auc- fostering the | tion include quartermaster, medical ‘War Department is Mary—*“John, dear, I am as happy as can.be to learn that you thought so much of little Jackie and myself to sign up today with the Citizens Savings Bank and the Pacific Mutyal Life Insurance Co. for that $1,000 REWARD.” John—*“Yes, Mary, it is truly a LIVE TO WIN Plan, and now we can look foward to Jack going to college or putting the money into the build- ing of our little home we have had in mind.” Johns and Marys who read this will you join, too, with this Bank and the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Co.? " Dead or Alive there awaits you or your loved onés $1,000 Reward for a few years’ Séving —Can’t you see it’s money- saved—not spent? g —Could_you saye for a better thing? —Can’t you spare 80c A DAY for The Citizens Savings Bank Insured Savings Plan? Experienced and cbmpetent banking and insurance ' men are daily at the bank and will cheerfully explain the INSURED SAVINGS PLAN to you—Come in and geli_t full information without any obligation on your part. 3 Large sales of surplus Army-stocks specific units of the organized re-|are contemplated in March, April and May, including the closing out of all such stock held at Atlanta, Ga., by The class of stocks as an- the War Department Monthly Deposit Required From Ages. | 15 to 50 Varies Slightly from $8 to $9.20 Citizens Savings Bank 1336 New York Avenue Do It Now --- Mail This Coupon Todi_y! Citizens Savings Bank, 1336 New York Ave., Washington, D. C. Gentlemen: % I am interested in your Savings Plan and desire additional .information. % 5 % Address Occupation Age 5 Included’ in: the | lleutenant to aolonel, inclusive. usantitiés of 8 clothing, olankets, In addition to the world war between April 6, 1917, | as having “offjcers of the Army’ during that Period, and as such are In accordance with the 8p-| ity the regulations governing the |duty. however, .does not, in the opinion of to ma- to inspect buildings -and improvement of the who are called back Acco! pears- that ninety-three retired com- tachedfor service with the Army inion active duty. velop;d gx-t lhnumbgr of lofl:inmml:é s ha: c we Graacs an me three prn;:ll‘ on | posed changes to Congress. There Admiral| has baen n? trn.’ I'lytl:( 'nnnllmul e o Aemobilieed in the volun: | under tbe auspices of the Retail Gro: Approximately e o Droaned e ooee point ro- | Sugar, Patty Protein, Minnle Minerals ward the doubling of that number in|and Viola Vitamines. 'They will live 1 the immediate future. g summer. the Navy. moted as & result of the 8, whjle theré were 114 re- {p; e tired chiefs and warrap! Former offiders of the U. S Marine | were called back to active duty an Corps wha served ‘with that portion | who reverted on being released from|of Mare, leather &oods, clgard SIEar-| of"the Marine Corps which. was de-|duty. thfi:e bl\lcfl;n -;le’u, cer:(nbmtcfl]u; wi e offere 'or sale Dy seale: blds.: Detailf of these oftering will| 519, June 30 1315, ore now regeric be_announced later. For the first time in the history of the American Axmy a chief of chap- lains is to tour the country In the intereats of the religious welfdre of Eight retired officers are still | mutuklly It was further de-|reofghnizat wo grades and some three tho'l‘xrmznont retired list. ijnow considered eligible for appoint-| Waslfington told the committee he mert—in the Officers’ Reserve Corps|could see no reason why a retired| thal upon examindtion of their recards,|officer of any grade should be perma- | teér and will be, credited in accordance|nently promotsd for temporary actiye Every reasonable consideration fér ‘This decision, |'advance in grade is being shown tem- porary and reserve officers who were Should they fail pro- prior to their temporary commission, | othef % l-and if not they will be dropped from R IR It is possible, however, | resented t officers vhg 3 ‘s* rence Secretary in the reserve. marri ind have re-e: last :probable that until all points eature of Grocers’ have been settleq ana|Five to Bo Fea of = reed upon regarding the foras, Hon wil ‘be. taien by forde;: mo action w. s Denby in lubmlltln:nprn{ :ln: h;t. the outstanding features of an xamination will be resort. A cently recommended to Congress by the department that another year be | Sellent. economical food and should be exteAded in the act of June 4, which permits the organized naval| ;. in inat they're the milk fairies who militia of any stateto be embodied . ] in the naval reserve force to be main: | Kc¢P Mill users warm and “maie thers tained and pravided for by the Navy t, with the same benefits extended to the navy reserve| now she heips build strong bones and HUSBAND ASKS DIVORCE. Absolute divorce {8 asked in a-petition le against May E. Boyle. ed at Baltimore March no children. The hus- an in January, 1917; and is now | tary bankruptcy. living In San Antonio, Tex. He is rep-|$1,028.28 and estimates his assets at Attorneys Wilton J. Lam- beptsatid Rudolph H. Yeatman. FAIRIES AT EXHIBIT. Coming Show. “Phe Five Little Milk Fairies” will be $200,000.00 "Wants a Job te exhibit by the-“Department of | £ | Agriculture at the food show, 1o be held | February 6 to l:. in Convention Hall, y| 3,000 | cers’ Protective Association. 3 The milk fairics are Fanny Fat, Saily a huge milk bottle and will teach It was re-| G ifen and adults that milk Is an ex- drunk freely. . , 19201 Fanny Fat and Sally Sugar will ex- Patty brotein, a robust foot. ban || Dit of player, will explain that he furnishes big muscle. Minnie Minerals will tell it worth teeth. Viola Vitamines, a very popular fairy these days, willeexplain how’ she makes people grow and keeps them well. BANKRUPTCY PETITION. James P. Carney, trading as the Su- perior Battery Company, at 719 H street northwest, has filed a petition in volun- He lists his debts at 00000 latindress. $200,000.00 laundress. $729.90. Attorneys Mawhinney & Gardi- ner appear for the bankrupt. . Yield to the Temptation to Refurnish that will be kindled by these commendable-values at-these compet'itiox‘nl"e"ss prices. They-are indica- tive of the possibilities throughout the store—for we guard our qualitiés jealously—and mark our prices uniformly lowest—value considered. (Exactly as Tllustrated) Consisting of ten attractive pieces—in Walnut-finigh. A very attractive design—of very excellent construction. Buffet: China Closet, with drawer beneath and lattjced panels above; Serving Table, with inclosed cupboard ; oblong Dining Table, with top 48x 60 inches, extendable to 8 feet; five Side Chairs. and gne Armchair—with genuine leather-covered 5365.00 seats ..,. One of the celebrated Karpen Suites—of two pieces— Daven- port-and Armchair—of inviting comfort and richly overstuffed— and covered backs ‘and all—with handsome Tap- 5198.50 estry; spring upholstery of the better type....... (Exsctly as Illustrated) i “LL " Double-door typ;, in eithér the i Mahogany. finish or Golden Oak. W 0 Truly Colonial i design and fit- ted with clear glass; adjustable shelves. ‘Excellent construction Cffzactly as Tuustrates) Snow-White .Esamel, and made with the substantial con- tinuous posts, two inches in di- ' ameter; with five filling rods each at head and: foot. Full double- —i= | size Bed— R = "Windsor Chair - JExactly as Tiustrated) ) Decorative in ap- pearance and prac- tical in service. Mahogany _finish; strongly made. .... A very practical type—and of excellent Oak construction— with porcelain sliding+top: flour bin, sugar and spice jars; the inclosed upper cabinet. is~White Enamel ; the base three drawers and . large cupboard with wire rack and shelf—e convenience that NgS] | every - housewife should R herself ......... w { (Bxactly’ ss Tilustrated) * A handy piece to have ™m the home—providing a. comfortable couch for the “cat- . nap” after dinner. Spring upholstery, ang covered with 548.7 taticy denim. i Chiffonier. (Bzactly ss Diustrated) A very handy plece—for you know it's im- ‘ drawérs nd . all five of thém' in this; plece “are_very‘com- ‘modious. Oak construction, of ‘House &,_l‘iérrménn,' / (Exactly as Illustrated) - Four pieces of graceful, modern design—and in two finishes— Mahogany finish and. Walnut finish—Dresser, with mirror ; Chif- forette; Toilet Table, with- triplicate mirrors; and Full Double Bed, with bow-foot end. Excellent type of design s 50 —and well finished throughout.................. l 7' These pieces may be bought separately if desired. Dréssér .......... $4350 Chifforette ... R .00 Toilet Table .... ..$38.00 Double Bed .. 0. . $40.00 Moom Suite--- . (Bxactly as Illustrated) Of - quaint Colonial type—in Rich Brown Mahogany-finish— and consisting of four pieces—Dresser, Chiffonier “(with wood back rail), Toilet Table (with Triplicate Mirror) 3198.50 and Four-poster Double Bed..........coouunee This same Suite—with Twin Beds.instead of the Double 3231.50 The former price was $125—but the present reduced price is Choice of ‘any of the popular fin- ishes. # E-2 is 'fitted with the wonder- ful automatic non-set stop device—and the cabinet has case for the Records. We are ‘quoting special prices, too, on all other Grafoiola models. All Columbia 85c 10-inch Double-disc Records [ P A R R Seventh and’ Eye St;egts £ I am probably the most ex- pensive laundress in Washing- ton, because I am worth every If cleanli- ness is fiext to Godliness, isn't .00 to always have clean clothes and clean linen? It may be a trifle high to you, but you will learn that it is economy to have a $200,- I will start workipg for you immediately. Yours for a cleaner life, the