Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 53

| OFFICERS’ RESERVE CORPSl Even before the Army appropriation Bill was signed by President Harding the War Department took up the question of distribution of the funds hat will be available for this sum- mer's fifteen- training camps for rdverve Army officers and the citizens' milttary training camps. As soon as the plans are approved by the War Department the corps’ area commanders will be advised of the amount which will be allotted to them for traininw activities this sum- | mer. Corps’ area commanders will be | wiven a free hand in arranging for | the campe. Each corps area will be | siven an equal amouunt of funds and | A will be a matter for each to decide low the funds are to be expended. The Military Training Camps A scclation of tie United States offered bronze medals for excellenc to be awarded to the most soldlerly candldate in each rany at the | varfous C. M. T. C. camys of instrue- fion this summer. | ¢ The War Department the offer uf the assoe A accepted and has corps’ area commanders the rules and regulations u the away of these made. the necessary the award of tl npon the military dents who win them medals are awarded rade or other ceremony at the cloze the camps. 3d_ Corps Ares. commanded ! Gen. C. H. Muir. with head-| B give sy Maryland, Virginia Al\-l the Dist of this cits, of Columbia, from June to July at the wing military reser ons. applications without 1 vious C. M. T. (. training, Camplgg . ” l Monde, bast red ‘course for Legin. [ ag Circular For applicants w previous C. training or its equivalent er' | training. Camp ) for in- | v; field artillery. alry and nswers Jueries | enginecrs at Camp Meade: coust ariil- | O W ¢ S l ¢ | lery at Fort Monroe. There will bel | no afr service. Complete information | n aytooyalute;, ean be obtained from the 3d Corps | inquiries concerning xl\q“ Area headquarters. Baltimore. Md. iethod of displaying, hanging | A total of nineteen Army and cmbeesiats Sondutviat and siluting the United States flag | arsenal taking a course ¢ L ived & s Hon which will be concluded on April | have been received from citizens iu| 31 Although tils is the Arst tme|ail parts of the country with the ®ny reserve officer has been inc "'I"_v\uhul object of obtainiug authori- | S in these instruction cou! iy tative information th ubject. To hoped that in the future more o hem i ma on e & ‘ t thut demand Maj. Lobert { n of the tlag circu-} Meade, Md & in use | After giving an icial description of the country, s, | of th and reviewing the federal | in keeping abreast of the times in the Taws ¢ erning the flag, the adju- ! telephone world. nizes the pos- }(.m( general points out that. “while sible value of th nt The | it is within the province of the War tallation is more o scribe rules and | periment. ubject within the | beyond its pro\in«e; ribe any such rules or regu-; for the guidance of civilians ertake to decide questions the subject that are pre- o will train at the camp r will find this exchange one of the show places of the camp.ior to a8 the automatic equipment operates ! con in steel cabinets with glass doors sented by civilians.” He says further | where the entire action of the very that there is no federal law now in | fagenious apparatus is exposed tolforce pertaining to the manner of | view A poster is needed displaying. hanging or saluting the States flag or prescribing any to_help obtain | Unite entrants for the C. camps to| cercmonies that should be observed be held in the 3d Corps Area this | in connection therewith i summer. Artists are urged to enter | ‘rhe contesi. The obect of the camps | i IS to bring together young men of igh type under the most favorable {SHERIFF ROAD WORK cond o or ¢ { IATE arainomate clilsouanin pob URGED BY DEANWOOD sn and Americanism and, through e Ry “Xport physical direction. athletic Citizens' Association Adopts Reso- lution for Widening of North- east Thoroughfare. i Widening of Sheriff road northeast | from Minnesota avenue to 49th street | was urged in a resolution adopted | l‘rldd) n.gh( by the Deanwood Citi- tion. ation also proposed that | ghts should be placed | street northeast between and J street and rec- the topping of trees at Whittenham and Sher Iff_road. The trees, it was charged, had become dangerous to traffic. The first weck in April was set| ching and military training, bene- and fit the voung men individually bring them to realize their ob zions to their count recreation and training s nship ghould predo ate in the | voster. The-military training fea- ture should be subordinate, but must | be worked in with the other ideas. sketch of the poster should b mitted on letter size shect, not later than this Thursday. tketches will be submitted to which will select the cne ale. To the winner a pri will be paid; suitable. board, ost suit- e of $10 if the design is deemed a contract will be given for 45th Sheriff road ommended | the corner of on the complete poster. additional $30 will be 1%x24 inches, and sketch and poster (@aside as “Clean-up week 10 become property of War Depart- | ment without reservation. The pos- | i Tor snould preferainy be sucn that it | ANNUAL CONCERT TONIGHT | may be reproduced in one color and | R must not requi use of more| ... than threc ould be sub- mitted to of cltizen's | for which an allowed, annual mi-careme concert of | the Georgeiown University Glee Club | given at 8:15 o'clock tonight | :Jrjxl.ly'-fi’r‘, LR T | aston Hall at the universi om0, IDirector [ d P, Donovan has A Units of the O limited participation to undergrad- r cith the exception of In‘url.'»f W graduate, + mumiber of selee- | ing from Club, and the newly | sfott in char cd_double quartet will sing. ' of the 320th I -;John V. Walsh will be the acc day evening 2 Field Artil-|panist. The Georgetown Collegia fy will meet ursday evening. | Orchestra will play. ting of the Signal | t Monday evening. ORCHESTRA CONCERT. Marine Barracks, tomorrow Concert by the United States Marine Band Orchestra, Willlam H. Santelmann, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. PROGRAM. “Love's C Wleangtoos Smartest No'1 Thomas Cirals Restesvan G OOD dance l! music is in- @ vitation enough. i i! Here you find that and much more! Overture, Melody, “The § Grand scenes J/ (a) TIntermezz instruments, from alse de neurs” concert, (The Waldteufel for stringed in- w1 Afternoon Tea, Dinner, Supper irtation,” S = For Reservations Phone 3 h. “Clea or e o vatior Aeate i 'B,M,,f;,::,”u“,g @3 “Robert.” Main 4336! Orchestre, “Les EP 5 Iy 1. Preduie. tempo .3 Meyer Davis funebre-allegro con fuoco. 11 Beene Reliigteuse, andane | | 82 Famous simplicite . IIT. Entr’ Acte. andante appas- s Le Paradis Band sionata. . V. Divertissement in 3 parts, ] (@) allegro moderato. hymn, “The Halls of | | Marines! Montzu pangled Banner.” : Immediately after the there will be by the Marine Corps In- detachment on the pa- stitute rade grounds. Straw Braids\ Straw Cloths ---Latest Style Frames--- New Spring Feather, Flower and Berry Trim- mings For Making Your Own Hats ' Handmade Hats Re-Covered on Frames of the Newest Fashions. \ We Remodel Straw Hats to the Latest Styles. .LADIES CAPITAL HAT SHOP 508 11th St. N. W. «Main 8322 dnughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. MISS DOROTHY DONNELLY Donnelly, winner of the firat prize for four seasons at the carnival and sun dance ut Went Palm Hench, Fin. PRAYS AS HE CHOOSES WIFE OR CHILD FOR DEPORTATION had seen his way to bring them to Fuced with | him i In response > ated Poess \L\\ YORK, Marci 10 “ problem that probably w telegram he come ‘10 to learn that his i taxed the wisdom of 2 Solomon, & |youngest da 15 feeble-minded | bearded old Russian Jew sut on a|and would be returned to Russ her his w or the other daughter must re- bench at the Ellis Island Inimigration | discerning | 5 : He was to decide which praving for a ris suffer- His fraved derby sat on the back ;)"'.—;Pfr(-!m |in‘ nu'nr\‘..;zrmn of Mix heads perspiration dripped | porfation is fo take place. The old man f his wrinkled forehead; tears | pondered his problem for perhaps wi welled in his eves; he stroked hig hour. His life 4 beard. In one hand was a telegram | " 7€ ™ rant of nappiness left with her prob- which had been sent to him by immi- | ably dangled before his e a sration officials morscl, “Bui he would sace a it to know what is vour de- | Tifice it for the sake of the daugiiter. Request to know what is vour de- | ung, w 10l NAppIHtEs D e cision regarding your f it hand be read. ie announced his decision. T Another part of the station was his| will visit him until the feeble- wife and two daughters. He had not!daughter is recovered from pneumonia seen them for yvears. He had worked | then she will return and slaved {n this country and finally | ter will stay. Francise Incorporated 1747 Rhode Island Ave. The handmade model sketched is of colored ratine with round col- lar, finely plaited un- derskirt and tiny but- tons of natural pon- gee. $35.00 Exclusire Misses' and Children’s Apparel lek Looms io{’Amenca 3 1114 G St. N.W. David Silks | MeCall Patterns The Exqamte New Sllks are here now in sumptuous profusion TOMORROW 1,500 YARDS WILL BE PUT ON SALE Embracing the New Weaves —at Generous Savings 40-INCH PRINCESS CREPE, at.. $3. 19‘ (Value, $4.30) A superative fabric of the richest quality, smooth, fi durable. This lovely crepe baffles description. All the neu":pr‘l:g shadings, including Black. 40-INCH PURE SILK RADIUM, at ldflv(ed for * (Valne, $2.50) A soft lustrous grade of fine_texture particularly Costumes, Blouses and Lingerie. Your choice of 10 colors. 40-INCH CREPE DE CHINE, at... 2 49 A rich, pliable “Flat” Crepe, having only the slightest twist—a brilliant and lustrous weave. This popular fabric in 20 shadings, including Black. 40-INCH CREPE GEORGETTE, at A fine quality of a crispy, twisting fabric, rich lheen, fiem o (Value, $2.00) dllhl'llbl. weave. 10 choice colors including Navy, Midnight l,m‘l white, 36-IN.NATURAL COLOR PONGEE @ sl 29 A silky, serviceable quality, made on power looms, with all the appearance of the real Shantung. Splendid for men’s shirts, also for full costumes. THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ‘e THE SUNDAY STAR W AGAIN WINS HONORS AT 'PALM BEACH CARNIVAL. had | The other dzugh- | 9 C.. MARCH 11, 1923—PART Volcanoes Owned by Uncle Sam Number 106 of 417 in All World 2,600 feet in dlameter. In the geographical distribution of volcanoe cent yea: tlona, numerous volcanoes on ds of the Polynesian group of Hawalil. Philippines or Alasku, makes it possible that the sun nsver sets on Uncle Sam's smoking p Mount Katmal in a 18 the larg “Just Like Home” f which Uncle S8am, in re- 516 12th Street N.W. e Luncheon Almo u In Care 1130 to 2:30 Of about 417 active volcanves in the Perhaps the most consplcuous in world, Uucle Sam 106—hun- | our possession is the Halekals, a dreds of smoking peaks in the moun- | Hawallen wolcano in the Island of talnous reglons of his dominions. Wau!, 10,000 feet in height. It has a Volcanoes vary from small hillocks | crater, perhaps the largest in the to glant excrescences of the earth's|World, twenty miles in circumfer- rurface, though many of fus loftiest | “" o 00l 0 emer Voleanoes. summits of volcanic nature in Mex-| The slze of the crater in ne way fco, fn the Andes of South America | messures the intensity of an erup- and in the Caxplun reglon of Asix are | tlon, Krakatos, Vesuvius and Pelee, &ctive voloano in the world. owns between 17.000 and 23,000 feot tn altl- | S5 ohe Lag®cofy taely Sronioet pat. Washington Fifth Avenue | tude. that of P being about Branch of the New York i ”" i W | Famous Establishment H”m S.E. Cor. 13th and G Sts. N.W \We are presenting fi /‘// [ ) =} = the new i Spring Hat gas/zio/zs- : as interpreted in the dis- Great Easter Sunday With a || Fresh, Chic Outfit By moderate expenditure for Cl lv.anmg. Pressing, Dyeing or Repairing your last season’s 300040101010 0:0:0:0° 00 S ZME e Y =it > i garments. You'll be surprised to see how well : : s our experts can build that “good as new” ap- tinguished creations of pearance into your Wraps, Dresses—in the famous fact, any wearing apparel. Give us a trial. | CALL MAIN 4724 Included are an arresting group of exquisite Maur- ice originatinns in tht new Mode “Egyptienne” We are exclusive representatives for M CLEANE MAIN OFFIC (o om:.-fi DYERS 40 1222 ST, N most moderately priced in this city -~y ;| flary Jane Jun €5 Dinner “With Service” 4130 to 7 Formerly Shloss Cafeteria S= T55000101010:0:.0:0:0. 040 Oriental Rugs 4 Pages of 2 P Goldenberg’s \iay Be Pur presgscton chased on Our in the i Divided Main Section of | Payment Today's Star Pla;n Don't Miss Reading Them All! Genuine Orlental Rugs at 4 Below Usual Prices Because we sell Oriental Rugs on the same basis as other merchandise—small profits and quick turn-over—our Ori- ental Rug business has grown by leaps and bounds, until to- day it is one of the largest and.most successful in \Wash- mgton In our stock of real Oriental Rugs ‘vou will find scores of the most beautiful patterns and colorings, showing the wonderful blendings of tones and de- signs for which the rug weavers of the Orient are so famous. Lovers of beautiful Oriental Rugs may choose from our stock with the certain o knowledge they will be able to secure just the right floor coverings for their homes. The groups listed below were bought most advantageously well below market value. Instead of marking these various pieces at their actual worth, this price advantage is passed right on to you—rich, beautiful specimens of true Oriental art at about one-half below usual cost. Any Oriental Rug in This Sale May Be Purchased on Our DIVIDED Payment Plan A deposit at the time of purchase delivers any Oriental Rug to your home immediately—the balance to be conven- iently extended over a period of time. GROUP ONE GROUP TWO GROUP THREE $70.00 to $90.00 Values at $100.00 to $125.00 Values at $150.00 to $200.00 Values at $36.75 || $55.00 || $74.50 While the majority are perfect, a few have slight defects, such as are usually found in old Orientals. Sizes range from 2 ft. 10 in. to 5 ft. 5 in. wide and 5 ft. to 9 ft. 9 in. long. ! Patterns are in the rich, beautiful colorings found only in real Orientals, with plenty of the soit rose, | Dblue and gold shades, as well as other handsome colorings well represented. —FEREGHAN —HAMADAN —SAROUK —SEREBAND —TABRIZ —BIJAR Oriental Hall Runners---$175.00 to $225.00 Values —One Turkoman Runner, 3 ft., 9 in. by 16 ft., 5 in. ) —One Hamadan Runner, 3 ft., 3 by 13 ft., 3 in. —One Hamadan Runner, 3 ft., 1 by 12 ft., 5 in. —One Hamadan Runner, 3 ft. by 11 ft. —One Hamadan Runner, 3 ft. by 15 ft., 8 in. —MOSSUL —KIRMAN