Evening Star Newspaper, January 18, 1925, Page 58

An examination of candidates for appointment as second lleutenant 29th Military Police Company, has been annou: Raymond Peak, for Wednesday, February 4. examinations to maintain an eligible list will be held at the call of the nresident of the ex- amining board The fellowing promotions have been made in the 29th Military Police Company: To be corporals, Pvt., first class, Themistocles Plockes and Pvts. Guy T. Bolton and Paul Fako Col. John W. Ochmann, commanding the 121 gineers, has been nomi- nated gton Po clety of an Mi 3 . Col ding_inspector of the R. Covell, as- Natfonal Guard as instruct easurer of the post heeler is president. A meeting was held Tues- day night in the boardroom of the District Building, the feature being an address by Col. John W. Stuart. The tal, the subje Washing - only officer from th atlonal Guard who is to at will be in George W of First Lieut. uring his absence. s that all ved or ac- uary 15. The has found a roperty that | Lan ed men, and of the re- or survey be charged The former policy of was to give property offi- erty prop- listed men, t the actual ~d in the of enlisted study engineering and: m jects. The first class was the sul lding will ule of the d by Col. Oeh- enlisted men will be cred- | extra day's pay for each } ool | appointment to the | consideration when | are to be awarded as| ts of Engineers, hav- ke an average rating per cent in each sub- commissic mecond lie ing failed to of at least = as director of the| _|to give an anniversary dance to cele- .| brate the completion of the regiment. Company F |7 ject, no appointments to the eligible list will be made at present. Several | applicants took the examination be- tween December 2 and 23, 1924, In re- | sponse to the last announcement of | the holding of the examinations. A new examination has been announced y, April 14, or as soon thereafte as practicable, and it is expected that there will be a number of candidates take the examinations. A dance of the Corcoran Cadet Corps, made up of members of Com- pany A, 121st Engineers, was held at ry last night. Capt. William E. | Sergt. 1. W. Ireland and | 'vt. H. A. Ross were In charge of the | atrair. | capt. wi | manding | that there Jorgenson, com- *, has announced vacancies for nine men in that company. Applicants should report at the Armory on Tuesday nights. At the last meeting of the Officers’ Association of the 121st Engineers, held at the Clty Club, it was decided This d: will be at the City Club, | February 5, and Is expected to be one of the most brilllant affairs ever msored by a Natlonal Guard or- ation here. Lieut. Col. Harry E. an, recruiting and personnel was appointed by Col. Oehmann, commanding the 121st Engineers and | president of the Officers’ Association, as general chairman of arrangements. Col. Gladman has appointed the fol- lowing subcommittees rrangements, gineers, Maj Keesee, Company Childs, Company B son, Company C, and Lieut. J. E. Ma- gruder, adju.dnt, 2d Battalion; Maj. iJUH‘An S. Or'f, Capt. Samuel R. T\lr»‘ | ner, Company D; Capt. Clarence S. | SI , Com Capt. Thomas A. | ¥y F; Lieut. George W. | = feut. E. Smithson. | | Capt. Sidney Morgan, commanding the | Headquarters and Service Company, Is In charge of the committee on | music and favors, and Lieut. Ray- |mon Peak, Mllitary Pollee Company, decorations Music will be furnished by Meyer Goldman's Orchestra and the National Guard Band. Master Sergt. Sidney G. Huntt and Staff Sergt. Wilfred E. Garlick, Company are in charge of admission. i 1l officers and enlisted men of the received invi- 1 and for a lm- | d number of f ds. Officers of | he 260th Coast Artillery have been | invited, as well as War Department | and District officials | Marine Corps Transfers. Capts. E. C. Nicholas and A. Wil- son, Marine Corpe, at the naval sta-| tion Guam, have been assigned to duty at the United States legation,| | Peking, China Second Lieut. L. A. Brown has been rred from Philadelphia to St V. I3 econd Lieut. F. C ., rom San Dlego, Calif. to hington, D. *.; Second L H. Ballinger, jr., anti Walt ench, from this city to Phila- d «. and Second Lieuts. Perry K Smit Henry P. Robert B. Payn Tighlman A Ferguson and William V. from Quantico, Va., to Philadelphia R — The highest radio station in the world is situated on top of Mount Corcovad, 00 feet above Rio de Janeiro, Br: | | THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. U; JANUARY 18, 1925—FPART 2. NATIONAL THRIFT WEEK—A fitting thought for the observance of the anniversary of Benjamin Franklin's birth is expressed in his own words: “A man may, if he‘l’mows not how to save as he gets, keep his nose to the grindstone.” More of Those Wonderful Dresses in the MepERSEIE . ECTION PRICE 500 which have just arrived, including the new Kashareen frocks. Worth $16.25 to $25, and some even more Brand new—remember that. As definitely a part of Spring as the flowers still hiding underneath ice and spow. Many of them are samples. All of them display the new touches and colors being worn now at Southern beaches. Stunning kashareen sport frocks' Striped and plain colored flannels Silky failles and bengalines Flounced and ruffled silk crepes The tailored styles are beautifully made. Trimly bound with braid. The closest attention to detail. Slim after- noon styles with flaring godets at the knee. And alluringly FFor For Women. Sizes Misses. vivid colors always. 16 to 46. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) he Hecht Co F Street at 7th Fvery Single One of Qur Fur-Trimmed Coats $9.75 $19.75 QOriginally Priced QOriginally Priced 515.00 to 518.75 You'll be smart-iooking novelty fabrics included in this group. woodsy browns and Also gray and navy. convertible self-collar or col- lared with fur. Sizes 16 amazed at the is Included in this 0, Deep tans. brown or tan. With to42. o 4234 to 4814 529.75 to 539.75 Silk-lined bolivias, chillas, velvetones and novel- ty fabrics in smart rust tones, Banded with muskrat or vicuna wolf. Sizes '16 to 42. Extra size topcoats. Tremendous Clearance! $ 89.75 Originally Priced 100 to 185 QOriginally Priced Originally Priced Qriginally Priced 545.00 tO 559.50 $55.00 tO 575.00 579_50 to 589.50 Tailored of such handsome coats. fabrics as furlaine, velvetone, palymara, velsuede and cut bolivia. Our very finest You'll realize it at a glance. Beaver, moleskin, beige and Elaborately fur~trimmed coats of velvety kerami cloth, Beautiful red, spruce green, penny, taupe Tailored of silky pile fabrics with deep chin- cranberry mokine, ormadale, lustrosa and velsuede. Coats that re- veal their quality in the deep bands of squirrel, opossum, muskrat, kit fox and sealine that trim them. Sizes 16 to 42. ats. and browsico And extravagantly trimmed with Hudson seal, Australian opossum, bay seal natural squirrel, sealine and lynx trim them. The color- ings and contrasts are gor- geous. Each coat a distinc- % tive one-of-a-kind creation. collars and cuffs of wolf, seal- ine, viatka squirrel and mar- Sizes 16 to 42. or wolf. A few extra-size mot. coats included. < There’s still ice and snow on the ground, but already our buyer’s mind is busy with thoughts and plans for Spring. And once Spring’s in the air—Winter coats must bid adieu. Not in groups. All at once. Not a single coat has been held back in this tremendous reduction. To facili- tate this, many go out very close to cost. The most important apparel event tomorrow. See that you make the most of it. Be here early. .=See Our Page Sale of the Famous Cannon Mills Towels. m @ H@ @h fi CO‘ ' Announced in Today’s Post. r Second Floor, The Hecht Ga. Dor’t Fail to See the Tremendous Values From Our Half-Yearly Furniture Sale in Post and Star Today. F Street at Tth