Evening Star Newspaper, February 1, 1925, Page 90

10 THE SUNDAY S TAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FEBRUARY 1, 1925—PART 6. tablishment 46,000 were engaged in the ning camp That the War Department has reached the limit of safety in furnishing officers THE CIVILIAN ARMY tago of Winter tralning in order to be prepared and qualified for Sum- mer active training. This is in order to do themselves and their organiz ceived its charter Februay 14, las "i Etiquette of the Sea. It is expected that the An Atlanti general of the Army will exercise the | By M. H. Mclntyre. assisted by Maj. Arthur P. Marine Corps, and Capt. Shannon, Quar master Corps whom have recentiy arrived in the Philippine Department for station camps of the order were Installed at Honolulu and Manila. As members of the Washington camp, they were in- trusted with the ritual by Lieut. Col W. For: al staff, head of the order in the Nation's Capital, with instructions to initiate i in- | stall camps at the above-mentioned points. Only sojourners are eligible to the order 13 constitute the| maximum num be ini- tiated at one time. Upon their arrival at Honolulu the ling officers were met by Col. authority afforded by existing law | Southamptc to call into service 30 or more reserve medical officers for duty at hospitals of the United States Veterans' Bu- reau. This ent of reserve medical officers will enable the turn to regular medical duties of a corresponding number of officers of that branch of the Regular Army. | and men for training duties with the tion full justice. two junior components of the Army of the United States is etrikingly illus- trated in the department's refusal to approve the applications from over 60 colleges for instructors for R. O. T. C. units. To show the increasing interest which is being evinced in K. O. T. C. units, the War Department has recelved n 50 and 60 informal inquiries varfous educational institutions h would establish these units if suf- ficient instructors were available. Originating from a resolution iri- troduced by Brig. Gen. John Knight, assistunt quartermaster general, on the occasion of the Defense day luncheon of the Quartermaster offi- cers, these luncheons have been held | monthly since. The next will be held February 20, at the Lafayette Hotel. Organized Reserves—National Guard. BY LIEUT. STEPHEN F. TILLMAN. assignn ver the |Chemical Warfare Service and to ‘War.” Quartermaster officers w! hold their first meeting of the month at the Graham Building. Capt. J. B. Golden, U A, 6th Field Artillery, Fort Hoyle, Md., has been ordered to duty with the 80th Division, Organized Reserves, and assigned to the local headquarters. He will instruct the training of the reserve officers. of the 313th Field Artillery Regiment, which is com- manded by Col. Leroy Herroh. When this regiment is ordered to Fort Hoyle for two weeks' active training in August, it is planned to have Capt. Golden accompany the regiment as the instructor, Hitchens, Robert E. all of Navy)S Arrange being the members of the Washington Cor- ral of the Military Order of tie Cara- bao, for the twenty-fifth annual din- ner’ which will be held February Taramount Cara- e “Then ak captain of thi rents made by not s | Erusticator Eradicates Rust and Ink Stains Prig. Gen. Har command the named | at Camp Meade lieu- | La Roy Upton, s ke will T Maj. Sinclair Weeks, jecretary of War, has been for promotion to the grade o ten colonel of Field Artillery, Na-| has been 1 Guard of the State of Massa- | ing general ts. The eligible list controls | in the N onal Guard mes submitted f p- | pointment by regimental or separat- ed organization commanders must be aken from it he qualification ex- pires on' November 6 of this ¥ : Adaitions to the list are made only after ¥4 ididates by the Mil > Commission gon of the George Tenderson Leach has been recommended for promotion to th grade of brigadier general in the Officers’ Reserve Corps. 1 tis ex- | |pected that when Maj. Anton tephan, commanding the h National rd Division, is made major general in the Officers Re serve Corps, he will be the first of- ficer of that rank to re |mission in the Army ites. th selected for this Due to the oeopriations, al Guard w Dbetween now check of the 1925 funds for instruction,” shows there are bare sufiicient funds to provide for th following: Payment of longevity pay and rental allowances not vet paids| svenin 19 provids for b training camps | “Chemical Industry next Juno for organizations that have | g sell P. Reeder, C. A. (., who had [held no 15 camps in the fiscal made arrangements for the installa- | vear 1925; to provide partially, as far tion of the new camp of “Heroes” [as funds will permit, for necessary In addition to Col. Reeder, the fol-|repalrs and construction work in {he lowing officers were injtiated into the | preparation of camp sites. order: Mags, John D. Kilpatrick, Q.| There will be no funds available M. ©; Louis €. Wilson, @ M. C.i|for holding any of the following ac- Capts. Welsh, S. C tivities prior to July 1: schools of in- diEE T M. C., and Mar- | struction (four-day); State rifle com- |7 vel H A. C. petitions; rifle camps of instruction; riving in A . the Philippines [for any activities or purposes other np W at the quarters [than those stated in paragraph one of Maj. Foster, Fort William McKin- |above. ley, with the following charter mem- bers as initiates: Col. Willis Uline, 31st Infantry; Col. Seibert D. Boak, D. C.; Lieut. Col. Fred H. Bloom-| hart, M. C.; Lieut, Clifford D. Ov felt, Infantry, and Lieut. Robert E Selff, A. S. Upon the completion of the initiation ceremony, Maj. Foster was unanimously elected commandant pe g g I lack of suflicient ap- tivities of the Nation- crippled A closc of of The new with the Division roster for headqua has pended balanc penses, camps ceive his com- of the United ‘rs_of the Chemical Wil meet tomorrow subject will be: Its Relation to Reserve ofli Warfare ederick A. Livingston, O. ed the conference held Thursday night by officers of the 3 have been temporarily suspended due |Infantry, on “Infant Weapon, |to the fact that there 1 existing | 1. Rifle-musketr, Other offic | surplus i this section. During the|Who spoke on the subject were: Capt. period of suspension, applications for | Karl D. Loos of the same regiment appointment in that department will|and Lieut. James H. Windsor of the not b forwarded to the War De-|Ordnance Offic Reserve Co s. Col. rtment except thos ses in which |Scott also stated that in composin amlnatién with a view to appoint-|the roster of officers to accompany ment in the J -ORC has been held |the provisional battalion from the {prior to the receipt by corps area und].’SZth, which will be ordered to camp department commanders of instruc-|with either the 317th 318th In- tions by radio, of recent date, to hold [ fantry regiments this year, officers|ley, Quartermaster Corps, secretary,|80th Division ¢no more examinations for appolnt-|for this camp will be re nded | and Capt R. Sharpe, Quartermas- | his other [ ment in that section. !from those who have taken advan-|ter Corps, asurer. The chapter re- | Quarter Maj. ., condu R. ast 0th divisic school. Maj. Wi For the information of Quarter-|sistant chief of master officers the following roster |cer. Maj. B. of officers of the Washington Chapter | chief of stz of the Quartermast is | H. L. published. Lieut. Col. Carlos A. Pen- | geon W. Smith, Quartermaster Officers’ Re- | relieved with the divi s Cor t; Maj. William|to Langley ¥ mith, Quar er Officers Re- ‘ command of Sterling_Products_ Compa Easton, Pa e Y L I S rth M Heller an ofpgmiral E. W. Eberle. dinr con Addison is com- pt. David M entertainment rve Corps, Dresident; | Eis bl Lieut. C. Robinson, Quar- | Leroy termast duty as rent in naval circles b ond vice pr Norfolk, Va McLean will be ‘the Admiral Julian L. advocate general 1l complete his four- ead of this branch ported that Admiral igned to squadron. executiv with the un there, in duties with th Intermediate 4 sident Appointments in the Judge Advo- cate General's Officers’ Reserve Corps al the d belief held in | was brought filling this | e gt lulmlnmll ,m mmm JA'S , it il e ol is iew gnment of R Dayton to be com- Mare Island Navy come ve until | nand of This | from his | , South | rshing’s mission will not return to| ter the ad- the assign- to the sp not inter- ters in lhc\ | { YU/ mfl||||1|"|||!||| s of Maj. Gen. James H. McRae, com- iy e y : i -‘"Huumuhllm J- N .|‘ x!!h;‘..,,,,,,‘,ml 10 Cash Delivers These Suites Ad-| Y Manila who received the the same were roade, J. A. Berr; R. Harvey, Mixon, ST Il!iiil!)lflihllllfl,}‘[lIlli;(lmmunum..’,,,,! =g i~ VITHOUTKEA R o o 1wl hhw A Judge Geor [ major, O. *; Capt. ; Capt. J. H. apt. Morris Ber- Rosenham ,Bean 0. R. N.; Comdr nd Lieut. R. C boaas A. Capt. Lieut, S. E. § H. A. Serran, U. Harper, O. R. C. 2 A t has been ‘made - > Between now and the end of the cur- of Navigation, Navy| | rent fiscal year, June 30, it is estimated = conte ated |y o the War partment that about written €X-| 33000 of the enlisted personnel of the ary, of Na-| pegylar establishment will, due to the 1 naval dis-|oypiration of their present enlistment Durgoses ton iy d from the rolls of the Army. e efforts will be made by the Y+ | War Department. however, to re-enlist | and | hose men whose service contracts will | the | expire between now and June 30 ia-| cedence list entitles | ouq of eeeking replacements from the | to establish def-| jties and towns throughout the c srades and order| . ~Ag of December 31, 1924, the Army hich these officers| yug practically at its monthly author- and when, the ized average of 118,750 men. (H. R. 9,634) is en-| "1y “making its decision to re-enlist those men whose periods of enlistment 3 | will expire between now and the woF tB€lout by Regular Army officers on duty i officers of | e War Department that these Supplics and ACCOUn'S | perienced men can be used to great ad- a six-week course of| ., iap0 ag instructors in these camps, tve to the procurement| gpiio"y pew recruit without previous aHpL Exanapo o 3 erience can hardly be acksor- 8 C. and|pioreq 'in this instructional work. Hornberger =ad o n the monthly stre C.. are alternating in s these lectures Jun most important works Arigiat. 130 of Supplies and A N i87 Ottober 118 d In is to devise &|715.203, . and December od to relieve officers | 115700, the accounting, par- | accounting, that is| srovide proper a and Feb: two distinc | examinatio the opp: the ich their rt ranks ond Overstuffed “Kroehler” Suites With Bed Davenport In th beautif; beauty of a regular you add an extra cost, for- these suites size bed .. R with the in-cor ege, th at room have .4 Complete Walnut Bedroom Suite Including 10 Pieces s 1 3 9 Dresser Vanity Chair Complete Tables $2.79 Beautitul Tables, vers and convenient limited quantity, Chiffonier $18.75 A beantiful and useful piece in rich veneered walmut at a very low price. ahogany artistic A Chiffonier Spring Bench Bed, Mattress and 2 Pillows $10.00 Delivers It—Balance Easy Terms ince begin |t {1 al year: |1 S i1 November, | stimated), Polychrome Mirrors From $7.95 Up Many aifereat all at reduced prices. A recent eétudy made by the War De- This is a sub-|Partment of the organization of the ervals received| reveals the fact that there are aa now re-|11,476 Regular officers exclusive of EnlaT v of a|Philippine scouts. Simultaneo s in the bureau. A| udy, a bill was introduced by R that will “put ac-|Tes ive Robert L. Bacon of and will still fur-| York which provides an increase information is a|1,000 officers in the Regular Army. to be wish. |der the provisions of this bill the atudies ength of the corps of Regular officers asked | Will_be brought up to 15,000 by June the | 30, 1929, Of the 14,476 officers, 3,026, are signed to the Quart master Corp: Adjutant General’s Department, Fina: Department, Medical Corps an other non-combatant branches. maining 6,921 combat officers, amination showed, were available for the various components of the Army of the United State Taking into con- sideration that it is necessary to have | the treatment of the |several hundred officers on duty at the d, ucing the | service schools, at the diffarent head- proc weight | quarters and other miscellaneous duties, and cubic space required for medical | about 80 per cent of the combat officers, | stores, and decreasing the demands|or 5,160, were engaged in training camp | indv al resources. The medical | work last Summer. This same under- sonnel, commissioned and enlisted, [ manned situation holds aleo for the en- vy o tion of the United | listed personnel, as of the 63,000 enlist- 5 ps was also decided | ed combat strength of the Regular es- with representatives headq ters. Chest $10.95 size at l.-off regular low pri control is ry 1 devoutly ion to its ow It is our aim to give the best possible service to our patrons. We deliver anywhere promptly, or will hold any purchase for future delivery. the expa shore facil-| of the| n made ble has been nating those drugs and h are not absolutely Ten Beautiful Pieces in Rich Walnut lik S A Complete “Kroehler” Living Room Including Five Pieces A “Kroehler” Bed Davenport Complete Values these make this the greatest February Sale in our history. A handsome oblong table, buffet, china cabinet, server, five chairs and host chair, in American wal- nut. See it with your own cyes and save— prepare supplies ary sick afd inju difficulties of A Velour Chair to Match A Velour Rocker to Match A Long Mahogany Davenport Table A Complete Floor Lamp Easy Weekly or Monthly Terms Table Lamps $7.95 Silk shade with mahogany s t ick, many beautiful styles at very low prices. Easy Credit Terms At cevvennccannnn Beautiful silk ehades and ma- bogany s t fcks many styles, all 3-off. Marine ference Marine from the vessels the navy San Pedro purpose of problem scouting will be completed March On March 16 the and base force will re- Pedro and prepare for which will be held part of March Comdr. H. K. Hewitt, U. §. N. 1s attached to the office of fleet train- ing in the N Department, here, has reported to the battle fleet for the purpose of w the target practices of the various ships of the battle fleet. rhaul Gate-leg Table $18.75 A large mahogany top, 85x4S. A won- derful value at such a low price. Chifforobe $19.25 With five large drawers, clothes com- partment and hat box. Very special price. about BOBBED HAIR IS EASIER TO SHAMPOO the latter Who! Here's a formula for shampooing bobbed hair that is the easiest shampoo to apply that you ever heard of. You can bring out the beauty of your hair to its very best advantage arge | Dy washing it with Canthrox. It makes a very simple, inexpénsive shampoo, which cleanses the hair and scalp thoroughly of all the dandruff, dirt and excess oil, leav- ing a wonderfully clean, wholesome fecling. After its use, you will find that the hair dries quickly and evenly, is never streaked in appear- ance and is always bright, soft and Four-Piece Bedroom Suites Slaéhed! You'll find this the kind of a value that comes once in a lifetime. Included is a full size bow-end bed, full vanity, chifforette and dresser, in walnut, at the greatly re- duced price of ness —with loose spring cushions. save $50.00 on this three-piece suite. 3-Pc. Overstuffed Suite in Velour quality at an extremely low price. You will s early Monday........ 1 1 9 FREE Fine See it A Mahogany Davenport Table, as illustrated, free with every suite. receipt of a ons for member- avy and Marine iness mee the organiza- ry the In addition neral plan gram for by the f applica Remember, your credit is good at Maxwell’s. A small deposit will deliver any purchase, and you can pay the balance on whatever terms you find convenient. e held on committ my and ub. 4 disc of the of the definite the n of the committees will lined. A committee on by brua memt ommittee on finance. com aws and committe on bu 1 grounds will be ele ed with the original ee, officers who bers of the club d to send the re- forth the initia- application. As committee, the to be paid quarterly. st for life m d efter the meet- A large num indicated members. ached that beginn all reserve ers of the Army, Corps will be made. ARMY. ve thousand y in the ci mps this appropr nd which nmi Tharsday Navy and Marine Thirty ained ung men will zens' military Summer, if the ons passed by were reported y committee tained in B TRior Budget Bureau recom- n appropriation of $2,320,000 ch was raised by the House and sneurred in by the Senate military committee to $2,807471. t dncre the from to the the fin House the “Heroes of '76," an organization composed of officers and ex-officers, among whose membership is included many of the general officers on duty in Washington, is now firmly estab- Jished overseas in the Far East, with fluffy; so fluffy, in fact, that it looks more abundant than it is, and so soft that arrandlng it becomes a pleasure. Just use a teaspoonful of Canthrox, which you can get from | any good druggist, dissolve it in a cup of hot water; this makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it ie easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. Insist on) “PHILLIPS™ MILK OF MAGNESIA Unless you ask for “Phillips,” you may not’get the original Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years as an antacid, laxative, corrective. G Dresser Chiffonier Iron Bed Spring over a beautiful —fine quality, with tion. cumps in Hawaii and the Philippines. 1'nder the ¢ ction of Maj. R. L. Fos- ier, Quartermasier Corps, who was, 26-cent bottles, also 50-cent bottles, eoatain directions—any drug store, $5.00 Cash—$1.00 Weekly Breakfast Table Unfinished $6.98 A fine hard: wood Table of fine construction. Steel Beds $7.95 Square and round $15 to 330 just a little ed. Floor 492 With every purchase of $100 or 42 Piece Dinner Set artistic decora- Simmons Couch $14.75 With strong springs, hea vy mattress and cre- nue cover. Full Brussels Rugs $18.75 ax tapestry Brus- sels, at a very low’ price. seamless _ - g Queen Anne Dining Room Suite 8 Pieces, Walnut Finished The price is very little more than half of what the suite is worth. You will pay much more for such a good quality piece of furniture anywhere, and, of course, more terms too.. With every purchase of $100 or over a beautiful ROGERS 26-Piece Nickel SILVER SET.