Evening Star Newspaper, July 1, 1923, Page 29

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BY LIEUT. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN. Capt. Bernard B. McMahon, try, has.reported to 3d Corps Area headquarters for a preliminary course of instruction. Upgn completion of; this duty he, will take station with the organized reserves of this corps area. Capt. Arthur H. Rogers. ln~| fantry, has also reported from Fort Benning for the same course of in- struction. Other officers reported for the coufse are Capt, James V. Ware, Fort Benning: Capt. Charles A. Hor- er and George A. Goodyear of thel cavalry, reporting from Fort Riley. The latter two officers will take sta- tion with the National Guard as in- structors. The War Department has invited police officers of the country to at- tend the school -of Instruction in marksmanship 4t Camp Perry, Ohio, } beginning September 3. A circular letter issued by the; militia bureau requests that' each; state keep constantly on hand peace | strength. equipment for all its fed.; erally recognized National’ Guard units, Sufficient funds are available to ac- commodate as many officers of the un- assigned National Guard reserve at; the 1923 field encampments, starting today, as may- desire to attend, ac- cording to an announcement made Ly the chief of the militia bureau. Due to the lack of funds it has not been possible for the War Depart- ment to authorize the attendance at encampments of officers not assigned to the authorized federalize: units. Aftter today, however, unassigned officers will be authorized to attend: Whose applications are approved by the state adjutant general. Lieut. Harry B. Shaw, Md., having been trans- d from infantry, Officers’ Re- Corps, to engincers, Officers’ Re- Serve Corps, is relieved from attach- | ment to the 320th Infantry. l"lrslk Lieut. John L., Grant of Midiand, V bas been assigned as flight surgeon. | medical personnel, 80th Division, Air, Service. t The War Department has granted federal recognition to the following of the Maryland National | Maj. E. H. Kloman, Medical and First Lieut. Harry A. Dentry, field artillery Troop E of the 3d Cavalry of Fort Myer is on duty at Camp Dix whera it will be stationed temporar- fly t - duty in connection with the summ “« iraining activities. Troop G| is temporarily at Camp Meade for the same duty, as is also the 3d Bat- talion of the 12th Infantry of Fort Washington. Hereafter every effort will be made ; to, expedite the filling of requisitio for initial equipment for meWw organ sations of the National Guard. chief of the militia bureau will the necessary instructions to National Guard to expedite the for- warding of these requisitions to corps arca or department headquarters. The requisitions will be plainly marked “for initial equipment for new National Guard unit.” and may be submitted prior to federal recog- nition. They will be held until the units are recognized and then give them priority over all routine requi- sitions, Lieut. Col. Edwin Franklin Morgan, field artillery, Officers’ sorve Corps. promoted from major, fleld artillery, Officers’ Reserve Corps, is_relleved from gnment to the | 313th Field Artillery and ass! Artillery serve Corps, the 320th Infantry s The following students of the Uni- versity of Maryland, College Park.| have been awarded commissions as| second lieutenants in the infantr; Officers’ Reserve Corps, Army of the | United States. by the War Depart- ment: Kenneth B. Chappell of Ken- sington, John F. Clagett of Upper Marlboro, Charles §. Cook of Fred erick, Everett C. Embrey of “Bsh-i ington, Paul S. Frank of College Park, Ernest A. ¢ ton, William M. town, John ¥ ark, Raymond L. ington, John P. dale, Loren F. , White of e park, Albert C. Wallace of Frederick, George A. Wick of .Washington, Jos| seph W. Wisner, Jjr., of Baitimore and WWalter H. Young of Washington. Tt is expected that the_ officers residing within vielnity of~Washington will be assigned to she 320th Infantry. | Capt. Richard Foote, Quarter- ‘master Corps; Officers’ Réserve Corp: having been placed in the BA grou by the War Department and reserved for duty under the quarternfaster general in time of ei lieved from attachment 3 Transport Command 359, 13th Corps First Lieut. John W. . engineers, | Officers’ Reserve Cor] designated | as recrulting officer for the 343d En- gineers, with offices in the Graham bLuilding, | The following students of | John's College, Annapolis, Md.. have| been attached to the 3 Infantr; Second Lieuts. Byron V. Cecil, jr.; L.| L. Gray, Thomas S. Phoebus and Car-| roll J. Stine. . i The following students of * Johns Hopkins University have been at- tached to the 320th Infanry Lieuts. Carl E. Cummings,” Whitmer | B. Firor and Harold McD. Seitz. First Lieut. Tiftany J, Williams, Medical Corps, Officers’ Reserve Corps, a stu- | dent at the same college, has been ' attached to the medical personnel of the 313th Field Artillery. The following students of Lehigh University, Bethlehem, Pa., have been attached to the 320th’ Infantry: Sec- ond Lieuts.. Ralph A. Hales of 148 TUhland terrace, William M. Laugh- ton, 1444 Clifton street. and John D.| i\(cl‘haruon. apartment 302, the Woo ey. Rirst Lleut. Andrew M. Smith, Med- | ical Corps, Officers’ Reserve Corps, of | Jefferson Medical College, Philadel- | phia, {8 attached to the medical per- sonnel of the 313th Field Artiller: Second Lieut. Oscar R. Toms, a stu- dent at Gettysburg College, is at- tached to the 320th Infantry. The following students of Western | Maryland College, Westminister, Md., ordered attached to the 320th Infan- ‘Westminister, Charles Stenesifer of Westminister and Wil- Special Attention to Nervous People infan- . bur F. Yingling of Finksburg, Md. First Lieut. quartermaster-Officers’ Reserve Corps, u;u-ulxned to Motor Repair Section Mertens, Jr. Reserve Corps Transport Company 684. Ham G. Schauffler, jr., assistant sur- gcon-Offiqgrs® Reserve Corps, is as- signed to" the 405th Pursuit Squad- ron. Maj. Joceph F. Randall, assistant surgeon-Officers’ Reserve Corps, Is as- sigiied to the 40f.cn Attack Squadron. Majs. Otto Engeimann, quartermas- ter-Officers’ Iteserve Corps, and Edgar C. McDo: Reserve Curys, have been attached to the 13th Corps Train_Headquarters, Sccond Lieut. Joseph F. Jones, ermaster-Officers’ Reserve Corps, as- d_to Motor Transport Company Col. Henry H. Armstead, engi- neer-Officers’ Reserve Corps, attached to 13th Corps Engineer Heailquarters. | The militia bureau 18 calling upon National Guard organization” thronghe out the country to submit a historical | Guard are looking ‘forward. with in- outline of the unit from the time of its inception up to date. tuch an outline has been keenly- felt in the recent vast in connection with the preparation of coats of arms for regiments and other units. The ma- terial for this outline will ordinarily be found in the archives of the state, and while it may not be readily acces. sible, the labor consumed in getting the data together in such form as to make it available is time and labor well spent. Second ! sation should have a complete higtory on record somewhere, and the his- torical .branch of the general staff is the logical repository/of these. . Brig. Gen. S. H. Wolfe, Finance Officer ve Corps, has been or- dered to ve duty ‘Washington, July 7. Maj. H. Saint-Gaudens, engi, neer-Officers’ Rescrve Corps, has been ordered to active duty at Camp Meade. Maj. Alfred E. abee, Signal Corps, who. has been on_temporary duty i the Hawallan department, left Honolulu Junej7,ien route for tI states and then Washington. He will take station in the office of the chief signal officer, “Col. Frank W. Rowell, chief of the tralning section, office of the chief of infantry, as the represontative of the chief of infantry, will leave Washing ton on July 9 for a 12-day trip, during Which ‘he will inspect the summ training camps of the National Guai reserve officers’ training camps and organized reserves. Col. Rowell is ex- pected to return about July 21. N. M. Polk,. fleld artillery; Lamon A. Williams. Corps. First Lieut. Frederick quartermaster-Officers’ is as+igned to Motor Maj. Wil- d, quartermaster-Officers’ | (raining section of the militia bureau, has left for a trip to the western states. These visits will not partake of the nature of an inspection, but are made to assist in_the training of the National Guard. MaJ. Polk is ex- cted back to Washington about uly 16. quar- Natlonall Guard. Members of - the local National terest to the annual encampments of the organization, to be held from July 29 to August 12, and August 19 to September 2, respectively. Capt. Herman H. Pohl, Corps of En- gineers, U. S. A, detailed to duty with the local National Guard as in- structor, is engaged in preparing schedules for the instruction to be carried out during the camp periods. He expects to have a well balanced schedule covering target practice, in- drill and tactics, military en- The lack of Every military organi. Maj. g United States Army, attached to the | Headquarters and Service Company, ST TSy SO 2R AU NS Special Demonstration and Great Carload Sale of subjects,’ with and recreation & prominent. A ‘he War Department has author- ized a four.day camp of Instruction for seleoted officers and enlisted men, to belheld from July 2 Camp Simms, Congress Helghts, D. C. At these campa an effort is made to have speclal instruction in that class of work which will be covered at the fifteen-day training camp; 'he re. sult is that officers and non-commis sloned officers are freshly instructed in the work which they are to do %o | i soon afterward. ese . four-day camps have béen found to be very ancressful in the past. and it is be- lieved that thils one will be no excep- tion. A The resignation of Segond Lieut. ‘Walter R. Whitlock as &n officer of the 1218t Engineers has been af- i to. 29 at cepted by the Presldent, notification of such acceptance havihg reached local National Guard hesdquarters wuUINnE e past week. Enlistments in the guard ar 121st Engineers, commanded by Cap! Sldney Morgan: George E. Reynolds, | Joseph W. Johnson, Rebert S. Mac- Cready. 3 Company A, 121st Engineers, com- ; manded by Capt. Joe R. McKey: Hi - ry W. Wells, John F. Duff ! rence G. Swan, Albert G. King. Company B, 121st Engineers, com- manded by Capt. John R. Kain: Comp- |31 ton Essig, Laurence Halstead, Phillip J. Austensen, Henry B. Cockrell. Company C. 121st Engineers, com manded by Capt. Harry E. Gladman: John H. Beatley, John A. Schricke: Charles N. Hubbard, Thomas H. Nu- gent. Company E, 121st Engineers. com- manded by Capt. Frazer C. Hilde Charles B. Richard, Clifford O. Proc tor. At the rate young men are enlist- ing In the District of Columbla Na- ar- tional Guard a new battalion will of thé anntal amhg-' ent. in July, rmitting the Distriet to on’d & tull vegiment of troops to camp, the first time since the ‘war. . i . The value of military training and what 2 fow weeks in camp_cach, symmer means to e young man, {n order to gncourage enlistment, granta military | (0d4y at 11 &m. or TUsRIny. night 4 eave othe; i National Guard, for as mary days a the commanding general reque: sides regular Army pay of eac given, medical treatment, additional pay to non-government employes to - oftse military leas Rood vacation with all expenses pald doubtless be completed by the nme-imfimvr AR ARSI Company D bas tdom government - recogN! the | Who! should apply at room 3 ith tull pay in addition to ail |8 p.m. eave, to all bers of the grade: | From the Boston Traseript. complete equipment: -free, mistress? we parted n short, they get- New _Brick ‘Eight-Room Home Beautiful Carroll Manor Takoma Park, Md. Three hundred feet - above Washington. . Overlooking entrancing Sligo Valley. On Fourteenth Street Car Lin 60x150, with natural-growth shade trees. airy. Spacious halls, closets and bathroom. " 614 Bond Bldg. Main Member Washington Real Estate Board TR 1 thel: el rnvlzu"’:ur-’qu and their salaries more men befdre ‘angual encampment, it 1s hoped to obtsin by next Tuesday night. Young men interested Guard Armory, 472 L street northw: *Have you & letter from your last Rooms all large and Must be sold Can be bought for less than cost. Very reasonable terms. National Realty Co. RETIRED FIREFIGHTER' HONORED AT LUNCHEON honor today. Sergt. Bailey Presented Jeweled| . The testimonjal for a few Jeweled watch charm by 10, Nati ~Watch Charm by His Former - | avenue between 13th and 1ith i P ‘ northeast. Capt. J. T. Ross ;i command, made the presentation Sergt. C. H. Balley of No. 10 engine company, Distriet of Columbia fire | were present. good friends, e. Lot tonight” FRESH FROM ATLANTIC CITY nlqht 28 Delici WHOLRSOME < PRe - CEEAN 7808 QLadieg Driuogists | ORUETtw 0 QUALTTY; perlb. TN TEZ S S USRI M2 DS Z 2SI 2 2 2 S American Home Oil Cook Stoves A Delivers any Stove to your home dur- 2 A ing this demonstra- £ tion., Au entire Carload of -American Home Oil Cook Stoves, in every style and size—and any stove you pick out will be delivered to your home for $1. Come to the Phillip Levy Store tomorrow and have your home equipped with an oil stove that will be a genuine -de- light. to prepare meals on—that will save you hours of work every weck, save you money in_your fuel bills and keep your kitchen cool on the hottest summer day Your Old Stove Taken as Part Payment You don’t have to throw away your used stove or range; use it to help pay for a new American Home Oil Cook Stove. We will give you a liberal allowance for it, to apply as part payment on stove you pick out. Gas Ranges There will demonstration all this week Sf . ‘the famous Buck’s Gas Ranges, noted for being reliable cookers and bakers. Unusual values in- all styles and your -old range in _ exchange as part payment, $39-50 Kitchen Cabinets Has sliding top. Come in for an actual demon- stration of the time and labor saving features of this Kitchen Cabinet. Everything is at your fingertips; no running around for what you need. 33950 also be a L ATPETERES wdl Clearance o Red‘ Furniture This js the most timely clearance of the year. Sum- mer has just started, with all the hot weather still to come. And we have reduced prices on our-entire stock of Reed Fiber and other Summrer Furniture and Acces- s sories. A suite similar to one shown above, which is a remarkable value at this special price, will help make B your home a cool “summer home.” Terms, $1 a Week * Nine-Piece Dining Room Suites A genuine. Walnut Dining Room Sulte in the fashionable Queen. Anne beriod: beautifully with genuine leather seatg - . Terms, $3 Weekly TR VI Join the Phillip Lévy . Refrigerator Club . DELIVERS ANY REFRIGERATOR. GET YOURS! ‘Washington’s housewives have been quick to take advantage of the Phillip Levy Club plan which de- livers a Refrigerator to your home for only One Dollar and divides the balance into clib dues payable at your convenience. Choice of Belding Hall or Phiilip Levy Refrigerators—all guaranteed food and ice savers. 8 3 01 long e ncluded. e 2 ¥ e Th th iece: B A L e e e . 7135 Seventh St.NW —Between G &H Paruie Levy 5 C D ¢c : I, A Cool, Highly Efficient Kitchen for Every Home That remarkable scientific invention, the famous Kero- gas Burner, is the secret of the unchallenged and absolute superiority of the American Home Oil Cook Stove over any other oil stove on the market. The Kerogas burner burns dozens and dozens of times more air than it does kerosenc; its use is the perfection of economy. Its patented heating devices make a small blue flame of such intensity that the hand cannot be safely héld even a foot or imore over the burner. Yet this heat does not escape outside; it is con- centrated on its work. A kitchen equipped with an Ameri- can-Home Oil Cook Stove is always a cool kitchen; there is never any heat or odor. Iced Tea and Biscuits Served When you come in tomorrow. or any day this week, you will see the American Home Oil Cook Stove in actua! operation—you may operate it yourself if you w Iced tea .and biscuits, prepared right before yoar eyes. will be served every day from 10 A.M. to 4:30 P.M. Welcome to this demonstration. Remember—yeour old stove or range taken as trade and a-liberal allowance given you for it. Ask about this Buy a Kroehler Day Bed— Sleep by an open window— Keep cool 369.50 : ; Mark Twain said that while every one complains of the hot weather no one ever does anything about it. Here's one thing you can do—move your handsome Kroehler Day-Bed over to an open window every night, open it up to a full size bed, and let the cool breezes blow over you as you sleep. The fashionable Kroepler shown above is priced at only $69.50. $1 a Week departmenit, who was retiréd June 18 for disability, was presented with & his assod! clates at a luncheon tendered in his gathering fook! | place at the engine house. Maryland reets 9 in, Aside from the entire company, sev~ eral personal friends of Sergt. Bailey 4.Piece Vanity Bedroom Suites - The beauty of these handsome suites is not all exterior beauty. We would like to show you the good. sound quality of the inside construction—and in furni- ture it’s the inside construction that: counts. This suite is built throughout of select cabinet hardwood and richly finished in walnut. ' The foug pieces include how- foot bed, large dresser, vanity dresser and chifforefte. Terms, $3 Weekly ~ Living Room"S'uites m T#p?stf‘y Big, deep-seated, ' luxurious suites. with | E spring seats and backs; in the fashionable thin arm design. Loose cushions on all pieces. Up- holstered with ‘an extra good guality tapestry in a flowered design. The three -pieces inciude duenrort. chalr and fireside wing chair. Low, bungelow ‘style seats. Terms. : . , Terms, $3 Weekly TR AT RS

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