Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 51

ARMY AND NAVY NEWS BY M. H. McINTYRE ation to visit oue or more of the ed on dur- inv, training camps to be ing the coming summer under the Fupervision of the War Department. It is sincerely hoped that you will find it convenient tv take advantage of this invitation, for it is thought that your presence will be much ap- preciated by the voung men attend- ing the camps and also that it will be interesting to you to observe what is being accomplished by the training i being carried on. “The camps will L ried nature—a e Guard will bLe under others the organized rese ARMY An exhaustive study has just been completed by the Operations and “'raining Dlvision of the General Staff, whicih presents for the first ime since the world war an opinion s to what sequence of peace-time duties may be performed by Army ‘Mcers to best qualify them for pro- fessional self-improvement and ad-|oiers e OFEANAed FORON ool vancement in the service. Pre-|and colleges compriced under the =oribed courses for officers to follow, | title of the Reserve Officers’ Training n order that the commissioned per- ;“r"nryglsvflflv|n‘1"j-]xk:r‘.’v’\ others young men sonnel as a . whole may gradually|citizens’ military t(raining camps. ecome better qualified to deal with | The instruction will be adapted to involved | the Tequirements of each of these the multiplicity of problems involved ! ! 5 = ‘the: gccomplistiment of the Asmu's |t = S o e T o include not only physical, disciplinary mission, are laid down as a part of {and basic military training he study and soen will be issued to | talks and lectures and qui officers In the grades effected ‘for |citizenship, its rights. duties and re- their information and guidance. sponsibilities ‘In_order that an officer afforded the most favorable oppor- Tunities for professional self-improv and advancement.” the study and at the same time to insure at the interests of the government ¥ be properly conserved. the fol- | ng classes of duty should be ac- | cepted amental i “(A) duty—for the com-i ant ommand duty. B) tudent at the spe- | cial service 1 of his branch mpany und advanced command general | the War College, if there (The sclection’ of an ofticer for duty tructor is not considercd to be nental, al- | though desirable vy is de- pendent upon pahility.) () Great variety of | of war. As far conditions will remaining nt with the | permit. all of these will be given a atta t ts in|place in the coming demonstrations. of quite a the tr Army_ demonstrations ned by Brig. Gen. Bandholtz the District of Washington made more spectacular as the advances. Preparations now are be- ing made to show Washingtonians some of the scenes of r they re fought the and the tacticul employment o under actua conditions. cers aosisting ten. Handholiz i ning future when the have witnessed will find little for th pply them with | 1 will be son at the hool and onstr imaxin when they ion to think i h trench boml, inetry fire. gas. bayonets, ni moppers-up. and other de: zun tors, nades mor t possible ties o« mer £ profitable Tl th and_Nat War Depa < been wad, Guard is cha tions in « natural inter the same problems men and resc ) which their num- of the “N cd. op- | committee” wnd time which each | passing upe be permitted to serve on ti niand d Under the cir- the tim nz of the being considered by the st fixsumes This new duty of reserve 4 be n tional Guard officers in the ished pr partment s outlined by ¢ tisf ‘ secretary of the gener 4 we morandum just issuc th cxpectéd. ich hat reserve ystematic freely among 1 develop- work. to e study 3 gra the re- B ymplish | in many § will + says, | sult I their Prarivg inmortance pursuance which will quirements an eflicient performanc duties in auestion. hut also definitely a I progressive nt of t li wnd of an only the law pr Pmeeting the re f the county National S desir- v means o reserve Wi ydividy his in ordes s iions visions taff; whil: uned £ b tudy anches ¢ the War under S “will e S follows: Two two to G neral staff of the national de randum. anno sentis assign L six to € ch of these div they will signed #s working members branches dealing particularly with Cational Guard and rescrve prob- i lems.’ | | oftice me | e be leutenant; captain. major, and’ lieu- n nel. Tn h 'grade, the | opinton savs. tha courses are designed as the most advantugeous and profitable one to be pursued by an officer throughout his period of active service.” Army officers have 1 siven to understand that an important part of air summer training » fwhether it b with the the sard. nilitary e alar foress to onte through hostes e Arra trip to and to L tically RApOTE: G 1k, April 7 congresstonal nvited the ot wh will from v cmant Porto the Pacifi al traini will b being of the War S continue and trained War D that men intention this ey facility wiv ttors from civil communi just how the Army w and cantonment. how fed, clothed, instructes tovu- | o s will mbrai from San and north Pa- take th Francisco fr cifio coa ‘The Honolulu contingent probably will includn congressional menibers of tho territorlals committee. The Alaskan visitors will comprise those members of tho Senate and House | military appropriation commitbees | who are interested in \laskan affairs | consigned to the Army for adminis- tration purposes K on the Grant the Philippines, The craft batt it recruits wil for passa reas cast of the it is planned to i their number when the vess reaches San Francisco by the em- barkation there of recruits from the west coast reglons. ' While no formal announcement has heen made by Gen. Pershing regard- ing his plans for the summer, it is! Jinown that he is contemplating an | extended swing over the country at the time the training camps are in | progress and will visit as many of the | canters 5 possible. About three! months' travel for this purpose, it is underatond, will be made by Gen.| Pershing. | In his capacity as chief of staff, the reneral has already written a lotter o all members of the Senate and | House, inviting them to visit the! camps’ during the training period this summer. The let I desire t only trimming. Mississippi, and crease Incorporated you a cordial Something : Radically New: For Stout Women e known as the | minanding | of such things as harrages, machine- | with | CORSETS THE To Be pnge at Mecting of | ;l National Society of 1812 | \ | | MISS N, L Daughter of Wr, LW, Wells of 1 | Wellx ix n del Willlam Chapter of Nort being the only delegate from chapter. Th tion will be he at the Willard. Adolphus | d. Wiss the m g in ways tr the military t go with | establish- | i lers have been | artment's desire re cxpected to in their re- with an eye fuatures for | iRgestion the War calls for the trainin 1Y near th 14 fo by commi v the camps commands tertainment ut supe spective toward “fo visitors and followed dinner with equ Other novel wavs to stimu- ong civilians and give - W of Army devised by | training cen- alities through- 1 life ters in t fouf the are cspeeted b harge of the various | ountry i 5 to the ny filed with clght cor arters by civiliank within v the Army announced | pening the citizens' mili- | jing camps this summer L Corps urea have | t the War Depart expected the total | the ten days will by Ay all the | inarters heard from t n received and it ications. for appr e sed Maj ted wnurua Gen. Hines,’ and other statf in the citizens'} Tudications aid - requests 1 por awathe 4 8 applications -4 | Wnue at the rate recorded in the first | | ten days. they will go far bevond the | dmissions ate cTul selection Imfore the camps are op the of by | bt atter nips « v, if the By Meyer Dasis’ Famous Le Paradis Band (Featured at Keith's Weeh of Apri New Willard Hotel Viain Ballreom Friday, April 27 Tickets, $2.20 cach Tickets on sale ot Le Paradis, T. Arthur Smith and New Wilierd Cigur Stand. tha The hand-made model sketched is of peach- colored voile, with hor- izontal tucking’ as its [l ccse. 1747 Rhode Island Ave. Exzclusive Misses’ and Children’s Apparel TRADE MAmN j ington were copled not only | spoken { upproxin; | part, | tention 1 SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON NAVY Discussion of the bureau of naviga- tion’s plan to change the uniform of the enlisted men, abolishing the his- toric bell-bottom trousers and the flat cap, have aroused considerable dis- cussion in the service, although no re: ply has been recejved to the bureau's letter to the commander in chief of the United States fleet and of the battle fleet asking for recommendations as to the proposed changes. One of the principal dificulties stand- ing In the way of an immediate substi- tion of a modern- uniform consisting of @ double-breasted coat, properly cut trousers and suitable cap for “‘dress-up occasions.” lies in the fact that a tre- mendous quantity of “war” materlal still i3 on_ hand. Nearly elght millon dollars worth of war stock In overshirts and blue trous- ers alone is still undisposed of, and a change would nec this. At the present rate of usage it will take twelve years to use up the overshirts and seven years for the gobs | This | to wear out the trousers on hand. material has been on hand for five years | already. 1f this surplus had to be disposed of a result of a change in uniform it is_estimated that approximately $1.- 875,000 could be obtained through sell- ing them, u loss on the original war- time investment of about $6,000,000. Long distance records in radio trans- sion from a ehip at sea were all shatiered by rccent tests made with the new radio equipment of the crulser Oniabic during-her “shaking down runs off the west coast according to reports received 2t the department over which the radio “sharke” are enthusing. Message sent out while the new ship was cruising off the coast of Wash- all along the west coast. but were picked up in Washington, at Key West and other east coast stations, Some of the mes- sages were picked up by the battleship Californfa. 1,800 miles away, though the replies were not received by the interesting were the ex- th the telephonic appa- Using a 300-watt tube _set. messages were carried to Pearl Harbor, Honolulu, 0 _miles distant, and were also heard at Key West, : v 2,100 miles distant over land and s The remarkable results a the new sets, which are the t for the nowest war ording to the radio experts, to the ‘use of 180 fect wooden m to Omaha’s aerlals. nearly fifty higher than the stecl masts on the battleships. ined with dopt - hips, is due in to encourage enlisted men take greater advantage of the oppor- tunity given them to en the Naval Academy from the service, the burauu of navigation bas just ixsued a circular to all ships and stations urging ail commanding officers to give more at- the problem of increasing the to the hundred lin In an eff smber ribed by law. Tt calls atten from 1514 to 197 Authorized for eniis ny e 5 have en sitate disposing of | 99 1923— PAR APRIL T been graduated while only ten have| Dbeen turned back. less than 10 per cent. These figures show, the bureau fecls, that insufficient interest has been | shown by officers and they are urged to give immediate attention to ‘the problem. Among the steps suggested are a series of talks to the men of ap- propriate age outlining information as to the qualifications needed and the ad- vantages of the indlvidual and a sur vey of eligible men followed by an in vestigation of the character, ambition. capacity for study and other qualifica- tions. 1t further recommends that command- ing officers carefully prepare a com- prehensive plan for preliminary instruc- tion of candidates months before th are transferred to the shore ations for a course in the preparatory class Figures avallable show that while seventy-nine men were in training at Hampton Roads and San Francisco in | January, only fifty of that number r mained in March, a loss of 38 per cent, { with prospects that still others would drop out befure the class euters the Academy. ! with more | 12,000 wmen before the July to bring the Navy's enli rength up Tegal quota of 5 the recruiting bureau { will take & spurt in an effort to make up the shortage. For months past all recruits have been “hand-picke only the most promising of the appli- cants being accepted, bu: instructions have been given to let up slightly and | take in all promising candidates At present over i training stations. with in trade schools for term cignt weeks t thun needed ed ¢ recently psorbed into the flect and the em of effectively manning the ¥ is one of the chief concerns of | the “dapartment Plans for re-opening th tralning station on .July 1 completed. and even mow the Inre being prepared for them, Recruits from the middle west will be gent there for training, arrangements being made to handle about 1200 men there Hampton Roads will continue to care for about 2,000, cport will re Tabout 1.000 number, training_stati June. When this st the recruits will be Mare Tsland, which L erative at Lakes re being [ ks all of fro ino, ion opens transferred will become | owing ta turhines, crutcer Det J'n start off Rockland, have been indefinitely )R hmond. the next of ruizers to be finished. slightly delaved d her run off about May 3. April 21, posiponed. Th ten new | has be 1s will als | | mander Lee 1" | Warren, ex of next mor abroad on e | Dates the prel rifle and pistol cor the teams that wil different div mate! be g Orders nssigning Commander now on duty in th . to be aide bureau swist- ; Roosevelt, have just He velieves Lieut. Co warr who with Mrs, | to leave the latter part for an extended e of abser Marine Corps. tor Millionaire Dies From Starvation In Large Villa| ) winning pistol shots, )| will lto be | sovernor. the exhibition for the GENEVA, April —Gottlieb Stauffer, a millionaire, died of starvation yesterday, with check- books and promissory notes litter- ing his cot in the single room he used in his large villa at Chaux de Fondes. He had large real estate holdings and once owned a racing stable. A neighbor who missed him for sev- eral days heard a moaning within the vills and notified ‘the police. When entrance had been forced the officers found Stauffer unconsclous and emacfated. He died before the arrival of a physician, who said that death was due to starvation. Stauffer was unmarried and hig re not known. Amazing New Treatm be astdfaished nt the your s Kiy Dorg ishing velow WONDERFUL new discovery now makes wrinkles eutirely un- n ary! No longer need women fear the little telltale marks of time which rob them of their vouth and charm. Hor Science bas f.qu] a quic easy and inexpensive way to smooth away every tired line, every laugh wrinkle, svery deep frowr mark. With this new treatment it is al- most ug if a wagic wand were waved across your face, banishiig every line and wrinkle and re stoving the firm youthful freshuess of the skin. bald at Guantanamo, Cuba, May 7 the western division matches at Mare Island, May 21; the southeast- cin division at Paris Island, May 28, the castern division at Quantico, X ach division will be represented by ten medal winning riflemen and seven all of whom wiil for places on the team that ke part in the national matches d at Camp Peary from Septem- ber 1 to During this period the in- ternationul matches will also be held at Camp Peary. e« rink o ingredient *meoth, firm Guaranteed to Remove Every Wrinkle Domino Wrinkl \Cream is guarantees to banish cach every wrinkle compet. Lines formed by arching the forehead con now easily ve removed. Col. Thomas B the 1st Brigade in Hal inKton on leave of absence. for several days and rext of his leave in iting friends, command is in Wash- | He will be then spend York P. Kan it may be, and th £10.000 depo:it in th Producers and _Co: sumers Bank of Ph delphia backs up th guarant Tt withi Gen. Harry Lec il Santo Domingo ally announced. of Rear Admiral has been acting more than improvemen vour money Removes the Cause This new covery is Based on a =imp'e vatural prinaiple. There 18 DO tediou: Mashag- ing. no palotful electrical treatment, no barmful lo- tions. This new treatment is entirely different. Instead of merely treating the sywp- toms, it gets right at the cause of wrinkles. By remov- ing the real camse in a nat- and barmless way, tha and vam d Robertson € Lee Get Surely, re to ruj rance th ines or wri F. Thalket: the Capt. Wil statio has duty has navy n relieved from und placed on the retired t of physical disability. e Tin arovnd. dhe eyes w's feet) your nat- lecauty. This reew treat- uent il soom banish. them. For will g wtor: mar} practice ton by me tr ¥ i the mad gun ¢k to W nothing, lines In spite wrinkles almost before you realize Watch the Results! You will scarcely believe YOMF eves when you gee what wonderful results, this new discovery — called Domina Wrinkle Cream—can bring. Ezen aftor the first few days vou will fud that vour face bas grown younger l0OKIWE. ether. Not only your friends, but yourselt, wgll results gu DOMINO WRINKLE C On Sale at Good Drug and Department Stores ALL PEOPLES DRUG STORE 10 the Trenb, man- aboard a ou c Hendersor - package of at Santo Do Bleascdale, who achine gun s station there, staged an party. In this_was | modern Wil ! them a thril holding sma Cream at stores eve: Domino W preparation— won't hav where at to wait Ry [/ b /7 & T o~ s 6( /11, N S poch making G dzr\ghts tlle_grit;:: » Honoring #¢ Memory and Achievement gf JONA S CHICKERING The Father of the American Pianoforte One morning in April 1823—a hundred years ago—a pale, young man was seen nailing a sign over a small doorway in Common Street, Boston. T art which he with which his name was ever afterward to be associated. Today the world celebrates the Hundredth Anniversary of the HE pale, voung man was Jonas Chicketing, and he had just emerged from a period of seven vears spent in study of the was subsequently to develop so ab The sign read nailing of that sign over the door of the little shop in Common Strect—celebrates the beginning of a carcer of inventive genius which completely revolutionized piano making, not only in this country, but throughout the world,and established Jonas Chickering as one of the greatest inventors of all time.” undantly, and IN BOSTON YESTERDAY w : whils 0 the skin. molding it into a mew, surface. matter how deep scated days you are mnot le Cream works always. o get it toda anteed, or you pay nothing. Surplus flesh can now be reduced and controlled with certainty — The“Medallion” is a Coil of flexible material which takes the place of boning — The “Medallion” reduces, supports and controls perfectly, and gives the correct founda- tion for latest gowns. Light in weight, flexible and very comfortable. The edallion models in either the Back Lace or Front Lace will beautify your figure and give the stylish straight line effect. Buy from your dealer. Send for Catalog! Royal Worcester Corset Co. Worcester, Massachusetts ‘N the city where Jonas Chickering built his first piano, and where his great inventions were perfected, and where stands the vast present-day factory of Chickering & Sons, one thousand distinguished men and women, statesmen, leaders in music, bus- iness and society, from all parts of the country, sat at a superb ODAY this name is known through the civilized world, the supreme expression of the high- est art in piano making, and it hackground is musical achievement that parallels the musical history of our country. Tt is significant that the greatest muticians, the musical organizations ‘and leaders in every walk of life find The Chickering has sung its way into the hearts of all who have On_this Hundredth Anniversary, its owner feels a deeper and strength of the associations and fragrant memories that cluster banquet at the Copley Plaza Hotel, following a magnificent con-, cert in Symphony Hall given by the Boston Symphony Orchestra, and Erno Dohnanyi, Elly Ney, Germaine Schnitzer, Guy Maier, and Lee Patterson, to pay homage to this great American pioneer and to mark the Hundredth Birthday of the world-famous Chickering. in¢his great name something closely akin to 2 national institution, and desire to pay tribute to the magni- ficent results which are today the monument tothe integrity, the high ideals, and the genius of its founder who nailed his sign over the little door in Common Street onc April morning, a century ago come n contact with it—it is the best loved of all pianos. more urgent pride m its possession and rcalizes anew the about it in countless families who for generations have de- Arthur Jordan Piano Co. 13th Street at G Exclu: il ive Washington chrennlltlvel' i Ly N T No More Wrinkles ! ent Smooths Them Away Like Magic new youthfulnees cquires ream besides ban- cortain mar- ch coften and e a and 0 Laugh lines ang chin wrinkles arc often - takcn for maria of age. These, 00, cun now ba painlessly smoothed away. o o saticfled with the it it brings you. will be {nstantly refunded, without question. It Today nothing _will do n one’s whole ap- an unsightly tired inkles. Yet thers auy excuse for Domino Wrinkie quickly rid you of every wrinkle—or it costs of its marvelous lities and costly ingredi- an get a fall « Domtno W inkie good drug &nd department a very low price. 1< a Dat for res long . Remember, REAM rywhere Such as OSSN Wl ( DM i i i 2 AT = i U