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THE CIVILIAN ARMY Organized Reserves BY LIEUT. STEPHEN The John Q nace Officers Ora- | i ma; Tilsd a colonel, serve Corps, is an fm- appointment of Representative| District of Columbia National Gaard. F. TILLMAN. The prize will b cn by the book department, Quarter ter Association THE the eummer's training, and is work. ing with this end in view. The itineraries of the three boards of ofiicers appointed by the War De- partment to inspect selected institu- tions maintalning Reserve Officers Training Camp units for designations s distinguished colleges and honor w0itary &chools were announced last week by the department. The inspec-' on begun on Ap !l 1, to contlnue to Muy 24, Inepection board No. 1 fs mposed of Lieut. Col. SUNDAY STAR, Seventy-ninth Diviglon—First Lieut. J. J. Dawson of the Alr Service. The station of headquarters, Service Company No. 16 of the Signal Corps, is changed from Baltimore to Camp Meade, effective from April 15, and will remain so during the continu- anco of the summer training camps only. The following attachments have been ordered in the 3d Corps area: Bightieth Division — Capt. J. 1. Doylo, infantry; Second Lieut R. Bulkely, 1. A" Second Licut. B. & WASHINGTUN D. ¢, APRIL 27 1,000 TO COME HERE FOR CATHOLIC RITES All Parts of U. S. to Be Represented at Observance of Shrine Blessing Anniversary. 1924 — PARYT 1. be celebrated by Bishop Thomas J. Shahan, reator of Catholic University. This Will be held in the erypt at o'clock, and in the afternoon benedic tion will bo given and will be pre- ceded by the rosary. | As the month of May in the Catholic | Church is dedicated to the Rlessed Virgin, and as the national shrine is being 'ervoted in her honor. Bishop Shahan calls attentlon to the fact| that $400,000 has aiready been spent | in the building of the crypt and that | $200,000 more {8 needed to complcte this part of the work. Announcement I wish to let the public know that I am “’nlu*r C. | Panell, @ AL The fourth anniversary of the bless N Xty- smnd Cavalry Dlvl.(on—&r- ing of the site o Ni S| ona Lieut, . J, Clowser, Q. M. C. Gie ol eNGinu Birive Ninety-ninth Dlvhlnn—MnJ W, 549 macaiste. [Concukion ot Curley, infantry; Second Lieut. l" Catholic University, in the crypt of McMahon, F. A.; Second Lieut. which mass was said for the first Frankenberger, infantry; Seco nd time Easter Sunday, will be observed Lieut. R. H. Ilnflmnn infantry: Set = May 15. Thousan, of pilgrims from gnd" Lieut. Pickens, in = Maj. J. . Infantry; New Hngland, teen and central By oo Lieut. M. Kamaga, chaplain; Mal | weotern state ve naHH‘:l Rev. Dr. heen elect- | 701" Dlinck, Q. M. First Lieut. | Bernard A. McKenna thes wiil visit e president of the club. The srcre- (X T. Long and Second Liout. J. I | the Shrine th @ they will vi ary will be announced this week.|Giqek, Q. M. C. Abhg sk There will be no dues or assessments | “Svnty-ninth Division—Capt. J. Cothain® these pllgrims H. [ membership o portant addition to the organized | eserves. Aside it training camp je established at the Ohio state Camp Porry, from August 30 . er 2 enable eam et sl ; board No. 3, Lieut. Col. Her- to attend the Glade, general staff, and Maj. and participate in | Walton Goodwin, jr, of the cavalry. : Assoctation matches | national mateh now in business for myself. The firm of Strobecker & Metzler has dissolved part- nership. SIDDONS TO SPEAK. Justice Will Address Mid-City Citi- zens' Association. Frederick L. Siddons, associate jus- | tice of the Supi triot of Colum members of thi sociation at eting in homson aybich, couAt Ar- d this week Rewerve Offi- supply com- Mans will be perfee . for the formation of th. 4 of the Arms Yours for Better Service pany. Bernard Sloan has regular monthly markedly g the auditorium of the te the po g isibility iment. s u p- | rautuceta for membership in the club, the only [ pouicion and T Xaear requirements belng that qne must be & | Worthington, infantry, and Commiscioned officer ‘of the argmalaed | [icit K B White, engin Fieirves and residing in the District of | Columbin or vietnity. Tagel, orilon of the 16th Infantry Al Fort Howard, Md., less suci ' e e E s as the brigade com- |5 M ) First Lisut ‘»“\‘ mE necessary to bo left [ ort Howard, and the detachment wuthorized for temporary duty lll Tobwhanna, Pa., will proce marching from thelr station to g to arrive at the 1 May 14 for temp astil ts of Columb Long Is Cuvier A. Metzler Main 835 < [who has jus confirmed a8 a muni of the District Judge Mattingly is s this assoclation. and Mon ng {8 to serve eeption in his hon will be presided ove coll, president of oliowing the busin il be e nm that will co Second Lieut. ’ittabur, Infantry; Second Lieu Jiie te Continental Trust Bldg. and other q ving pil- to the n shrine’ on the anniversary aat ‘ | iear MeKenna. ' dired na- onal Bhrine.is making praparatic to weleom plizrima M from can- of “the R : "|\4I mcnh rs the members o v Sata0 G e 1 \o other association s session ther i divisional group—Second Licut. . J. Perry, infantry; Lieut. Col. M. R Pugh, Maj. C. E. M nd | Lieuts. D. A. Leisher, | ning, | J. Le V. Neef, all engincers: Second | lnnu(s. R. E. Rambo, air service, and | . L Crawford, tary police. The next meeting of the 320th In- | fantry will be held May 8 at‘the Graham bullding. The &ubject will be “The Rifla Section,” training regu- ons 420-110, section IV-BII, both inclusive. Lieut. Col. W. R. Gibson, office of the quartermaster general, at- the meeting of the quUAFLermaster reserve officers, last week, started the on_thefr winter P| Leen shooting n match team of s selected 1 »s. The 34th Infan- vice company and onc isaioned offi- will proceed lustie, V. . and thence by marching to Camp Meade, where they «re due on May 14, The service com- y will march to Camp Meade. ] s 1d4 Artil- 3 cle, loss such ade com- ry to be left at fort, will arrive at the camp on May 11 for the summer tralning oland te in Rifle tion matches tional matches. The £in on September 1 will 3 (ssist with candidates for | _There will be two more ,v. r the 313th Reg [tillery on . | cording to Col - | subject of the “Blackb will be 80th Division ar ; Map Proble ) i the conference on tactics. The |1em for the evening wis a theor: invasion by an oversens division cnemy on the cities of Washing- It_will bo con- prob wening of the Citize raining Camp of Area set for July soth The following rve officers have the heen assigned to Regular Army , . headqus r their war-time duties: th ¥ NS . B D iear Liante ton and Baltimore. { Arcilen e | tinucd next month. At the point 1”” y oud. b where ihe conference stopped, (he roods | people of Washington were safe and | R tonTer i had plenty of provisions to last ot the Pl through the battle. | d Licat. D. L. Alexander,| At the regularly monthly meeting | P held last week of the Reserve Sig | Corps officers of the District of Co- pplication. { men within the prescrib. Among the mist difieuit prob James H. B. Bogman o general staff com . s H. ok Y g Corps, mow on duty In the ‘e of the chiof signal officer, told of the work performed in Panama by that bran of the servic HEALTH TALKS TO END. Public Invited to Last of Saries to | Be Given Today. A cordial invitation is estended to the public to attend the elzth and final lecture of the rieg of public health talks which have been given under the pic the Woman's \\‘u'!:;r.- A‘u‘«oxmum‘ The e i er will held this afternoon Campbell, Jr., ;s I o U Lieut. R. Ilul'mr of the o j1st Infantry. 8Sth 1 - ns Assistant regimental mach Second” Lieut. T. Clancy arm to Company B, 351st Tn- umr. rs (‘ 1 There in_the o 'mlml branches, m(“l" (!un those with war service, all original appoint- ments should be' in the grade of The following assignments have Dbeen ordered in the 3d Corps Area: soth Division—First Ch Lieut, F. Tirst Lieut First is rec and Maj. ists. itter has s with ¢ stricting the appointme wer grade in the non-con i ] gnized | 3 from appoint to nen-combatant without any The lecturer wi Mesgner, chief dei public health serv “Teeth peak on and tainments i ked to t el ry Y. The o [ | Department ting | want in this |t . Messner is considered an au- thority on dental hygiene, and his | |lecture is timely in connection with | on—First Licut. C. [ i37e. e 2 . | ot R R Ixs";r.elgl week” activities. Admission | irst Lieut. C. T. ry; Capt. M. B. Hor- Special Purchase—Beautiful New Living Room Suites Your choice of three very handsome suites—most modern in every respect— superbly upholstered in high-grade coverings (in fact, these suites would havc been received some months ago, but because of the tardiness of the makers in obtaining the quality coverings we specified the shipment was delayed until now. Luxurious Davenport Suites, as well as Davenport-Bed Suites are included in this sale. Kroehler Make Suite Three-piece over- stuffed, upholstered in Baker's cut velour combination of fig- ured and plain. Soia is 8 inches g. A fireside and arm chair completes the suite. ——— In London a big scheme is afoot for building an up-to-date club for| | business girls. which will n committee expe ations rcady the opening reg Iry Division—Second before Davenport Bed Suite & 277 hroehler ma wering of two-tone xru\(‘tr 1]| Advertising Helps to Lower the Cost of Living The reversible cu. w» ions are covered with $248 s edging. The en tire suite is upholstered in a plain taupe $155 blue and silver dam- mohair. A most _luxurious suite All-Mohair Covered Suites —trimmed with KROEHLER MAKE Better-Made Refrigerators Top-Icer Style This silent salesman of the merchant belies its economic function when it disappoints the customer. When an advertisement disappoints it builds a bar- rier between the housewife and the merchant. One-Piece Porcelain. Lined Gibson Refrigerator Gibson make 1ift top style 30 Ibs. ice ca- Lloyd and Heywood 3 | pacity. A well o Wakefield Co—lined body made compact —reclining back—full roll food preserver hood. for the small 313:_1_5’ family. Adpvertising sometimes disappoints because the merchant is over-enthusiastic. He is so eager to urge the public to his place of business that his ad- vertisment makes claims designed to be interesting reading, rather than to truthfully describe the mer- chandise. “Mrs. Public,” who has hurried to the store, is disappointed. She says “the merchandise is all right for the money—BUT.” Willow Chair Natural Color Willow Armchair, for the porch or living room; metal braced. 3-door model, ibs. ice ca- pacity. A re- markably refrigerator at a. low price. That “but” spells a loss of confidence in the mer- chant and means an economic waste through an un- successful advertisement, for an advertisement must not only sell merchandise but must build confidence. Simmons Coil Spring Made with 120 resilient tempered coil $8 50 Chifforobe Golden oak _finish, roomy interior, 5 large ! drawers and $18.75 hat cupboard steel springs— 20-year guarantee Merchants realize that over-enthusiasm, while not always untruthful, lowers public confidence in ad- vertising. The merchant that confines his state- ments to conservatism, the merchant who shows a genuine endeaver to understate rather than over- state is the merchant whose advertisements never disappoint and the merchant who is conforming to the ideals of the ONE-DAY SPECIAL! Three-Piece Simmons Bed Outfit Consisting of two-inch continuous-post metal bed in 3-3 or 4-6 size—a band-edge high-riser link spring and a cotton mattress with $17 75 imlark Rgs Newest designs and color- ings— 9x12 Feet, $18.75 Other simes priced equally an low. roll edge and covering of art ticking. See and COMPATE: suvasossoassvessio Gnteleg Table Mahogany venecered top, 36x36-inch : 522 .50 top. Liberal Credit Terms to Meet Your Budget ;‘YIwWRIGHTCoF RE s c/flways Right"in 2uality and Price T Better Business Bureau of Washington PN 7777707 770770777 777