Evening Star Newspaper, March 8, 1925, Page 64

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, MARCH 8, 1925—PART 3, and 430-85. May 21—Artillery com- | headquarters of the Graham Building, lations as above. June 5—Moving Administrative Corps and the Veteri- ) Lieut. Fritz Breidster, Reserve Officers’ Training Corps ad- |that white and blue course candidates, 2 . 50| normally be sent to the nearest camp Artillery Corps, approximately 500| . which training is given in their strong, will assemble at Fort Monroe, | branch of the service. In cases where '\_a, FQ\” ; rhmr\; Fla., :nd l-'(";l it is desired to accede to wishes of e e asey, Washington, during the months | these candidates to attend a mor s - 4 4 week were greatly pleased w B of June and July to undergo their|distant camp they will be required|ond,terrain-board firing. Same res- | pew arrangement of the assembly training camp instruction for 1925.|to pay the additional cost Invol i hall. The banners of the 320th In- Definite decision has not been made|in the same man as candidates | fantry, 313th Field Artillery, 80th by the War Dey ent as to whether | who have attended camps in other| A board of officers has been ap-|Signal Company, 8224 Ordnance Com- ne regulations. June 18—| peogerve officers attending the as- 190-5, and review of fire preparation this camp instruction will include any | corps areas. pointed by the W any and the 405th Pursuit Squadron,| It is estimated by the War Depart- basic students. The camp at Fi “ : e : i\ hgm,\;;h:,)eé‘fflr'fi,'éaxf Rir Service, which were carried by | ment that about 1,800 Coast Artillery | The instruction in the 4th Corps Monroe will be under the command t 3 e * of the Organ- |these units in the national defense |citizens’ military training camp stu- of Lieut. Col. Archibald H. Sunder-| Headquarters of the 313th Field|; hington, is pres- | test day parade held in Washington | dents will attend the six Coast Artil- land, Coast Artillery Corps, who will |Artillery, Col. Le Roy Herron, Field , whic! terday at Organ- | on September 12, 1924, are artistically |lery training camps during the 1925 ~ have as his executive officer Maj. | Artillery, commanding, have announc- | Serv quarters, in the | hung throughout e great room. The | Summer training camp period. Basic, [ 400 young men. Col. Andrew Hero, Matthew A. Cross, Coast Artillery ed a corrected program of instruc- ham Building, for the purpose of | desks of the assistant executive offi- [ red, white and blue course students p - M > v commander; Lieut. Col. R. H. Wil- rmining, with the approval of | cers—namely, Maj R. P. Harbold, Q.| will be glven Ihelr;::r:g:s‘:lnl!{.l?j dommender: Pt ipol B WL F. E. Johnston, C. A. C,, as senior in- Corps. This instruction will be held!tion for the 1924-1925 season. All| g, from June 12 to July 23. .| previous schedules are rescinded. The var Departmient, the location of | M. C.; Capt. H. A. Barnes. Q. M. C.;|following points: Col. Andrew Hero, jr., Coast corrected program. all of which Will| ynjts of the Organized Reserves Capt. James B. Golden, F. A, and|Fort Hancock, N. J.; lery Corps, will probably be des ed to command the camp at Fort Barrancas, the executive officer being | '€dds as follows the board was composed of the fol-|while Col. Scott, executive officer of | Calif. feut. Col. Richard Cilliams, Cosst| April 3—Moving pictures; drill of | lowing officers: Lieut. Col' Charles |the Organized Reserves in Washington, | Approximately 400 young men will a s ‘A‘r!‘l’l‘lo‘r\'lt.‘«;:'):‘s.A“’l}r‘|‘\s\‘( ATl e Sinisethor: e tion, 47| Fred Cook, adjutant general, Re.|has his private office in the northeast | take the citizens' military training|from June 20 to July 19. Lieut. Col > | rict of Columbia Na corner thereof. Heretofore when two | camp training in the 1st Corps area, 2 The instruction camp at Fort Casey, | tion and terrain-be efer- | Gua j. Joe R. McKey, %, |Qifferent groups of reserve officers | which will be held from July 1 to|commander and executive, while Capt which will begin June 19 and con.|ence training regu 3 s Engineers, Distric were holding their Instruction as- | July 30 at Fort Adams. 1 : 5 tional Guar. wemblies in the hall it has been im-|S. G. Shartle, C. A. C., will be in com- | senior instructor. It is estimated that about 150 C. M. T, C. students will take their 1925 Summer instruction at Fort Winfleld Scott, Calif,, which will be held from July 19. Lieut. Col, Spurr, held from June 12 to Ju | gun battery clude July 30, will be commanded by | 43 . April 16—Artill Maj. Royal K. Greene, Coast Artillery | Sive; r Fort Monroe, be held in the Field'Artillery as-|¢he District of Columbia. In addi- | Capt. I. V. Todd, F. D.—are all on|Va.; Fort Barrnacas, Fla.; Fort Wor- semblies in the Graham Building | tion to Col. Scott, the personnel of | the north side of the assembly hall, | den, Wash., and Fort Winfleld Soott, eview of fire a . Oliff, Engi o « sible, due, to the confusion, for |mand of this camp; Maj. R. S. At- Corps. | terrain-board firing. e same | : s, District of Columbia Scott to hold a reserve confer- | wood, C. A. C, will be the executive g Sl regulatic v uard, and Capt. Irvin , but with the new arrangement | officer, while Maj. F. J. Toohey, C. A. Maj. Gen. Robert C. Davis, adjutant | 105, ing |1 4 recorder. s has been eliminated, with the | C., will be the senior instructor. general of the Army, has announced data; y 3 being formulated to hold | added result that a greater number It is estimated that about 200 stu<i June 20 t. tion review and terrain-board firing; | instruction assemblies of the medical | of officers can be accommodated who [dents will attend the camp in the reference training regulations 430-70 | department in the Organized Reserves’ | attend the various assemblies. structor. structor. Lieut. Col.|Leonard R. Crews, C. A. C., will be the 24 Corps Area, which will be held — at Fort Hancock, from August 3 {o bat orders; training regulations 430- [ which will include those reserve offi- | Such prominent instructors as Capt. | September 1. Col. E. B, Martindale, 105 and review of fire preparation |cers belonging to the Medical Corps, | Charles J. Mabbutt, U. 8. A. coach at and terrain-board firing; same regu- ' Dental Corps, Sanitary Corps, Medical | the 1924 Olympic games at Parls; cap- | be executive, and Maj. A. L. Loustalot, pictures of 3-inch shrapnel and 21- | nary Corps. It is contemplated to|tain of the West Point foot ball team;|C. A. C., wlil be senior instructor. 3 7 o L second time fuse—modern percussion | hold the first meeting in the near |Lieuts. Dodd, Timberlake, Vic Noyes,| At Fort Monroe, Va. about 500 C. wvanced course students of the Coast |citizens’ military training camps, should 5-mm. recoil system. Fire | future, the announcement of which | Devens and other foot ball, base ball | M. T. C. students of the 3d Corps on review and terrain-board | will be made in these columns. and track stars of the Military and Naval Academies, besides a number Map_ reading, training regulations of reserve officers who have been i semblies in the Graham Bullding this | 1 VTR, Ot W0 iate ath- C. A. C., will be the camp commander; Lieut. Col. H, J. Watson, C. A. C., will Area will gather for their instruc- tion, which will begin July 1 and con- clude on-July 30.4 Maj. M. S. Crissy, C. A, C, has been named by the War letics, will be detailed as special in- | Department to be the camp com- structors for the athletics of tne 1925 | mander; Maj. J. F. Walker, C. A. C, oitizens’ military training camps. as executive officer, and Maj. W. R. McCleary, C. A. C, as the senior in- Area, which will be held from July 2 to July 31, will be at Fort Barrancas, Fla., with a probable attendance of C. A. C, has been designated as camp About 80 students will take their training in the 9th Corps Area, which will be held at Fort Worden, Wash., F. B. Edwards, C. A. C., will be camp C. A. C, will be camp commander, |Other speakers, it is expected, wAll while Capt. J. W. Vann, C. A. C., will be executive officer and senior in-| An as Iy of the 320th Tnfamtry structor. be held March 12. Col. G. Maj. Lewis S. Latimer, Chemical|Young, regimental commander: Capt Warfare Reserve, Bronxviile, N. Y.,)Glover B. Moore and Lieut. Liowd E. completed this week 15 days of ac- | Kelly, both 320th Infantry, all will .| tive duty in the office of the chief |SPeak on the subject wf “Camps, of Chemical Warfare Service, training | Shelter and Marches.” e “The C. M. T. C. Club will be given instruction on March 13, at 4:45 p.m., pertaining to the separate arma Lieut. Col. John Scott. executive officer of the Organized Reserves in Washington, will be in chargs of the meeting. Capt. George A. Phipps, Quarter- master Reserve (remount section), 323 C street northwest, has been ordered to 15 days of active training with the 6th Field Artillery at Fort Myer, Va., effective March 1. With tho exception of next Satur- day, Organized Reserves headquarters The “Guest of Honor.” Wil be teeming with activity With | prom te Kansas City Star the vaious reserve assemblies and 3 e ythaa Ones and| Seymour Hicks, ona of the most Friday. The ordnance assembly un- |Buccessful raconteurs on the English~ der the direction of Lieut. Col. Isaac | speaking stage, has made a collection Weil, Ordnance Reserve; Maj. R Harbold, assistant executive of i and Maj. John A. Brooks, jr. O published with the title “Chestnuts Wwill meet in the Graham building on | Reroasted.” In it he tells a story of March 9. an old Trish peasant who was dving The Alr Service reserve officers will | and who lay motionless in his bed. hold their assembly on March 10, which will be in charge of Maj. John | HOUr after hour passed, and then ths H. Jewett, A. S. | kitchen door opened and his wife | passed through the room with a v The Reserve Officers’ Association of | fine boiled ham which she was tak the United States, presided over by Maj. R. E. B. McKenney, president| Its odor r of the Washington branch will | departing ma he ralsed his gather March 11 in the auditorium of | head. looked . and exclaimed the Interior Department Building, at e, 4 at's folne ham, Mary. which Brig. Gen. Edgar Jadwin, as > a bit?” sistant chief of engineers, will talk | “You cou Pat,” said his wife on the role of engineer troops in war ke. of his bes s, ch has just been STARTING AT 8 O°’CLOCK MONDAY MORNING IN THE HECHT CO. BARGAIN ANNEX A Half-Price Sale of “AsIs” Furniture! Here it is—the aftermath of the Half-Yearly Furniture event—just over. High-priced furniture and low-priced furniture—all good furniture, however—all priced at exactly half because so many folks have sat on it and r\gbbecl appreciative fingers over it, leaving a scratch or mar here and there. These, together with some sample pieces, make up this wonderful lot of bargains. Half price, every blessed item! Monday—in the Bargain Annex—8 a.m. 12 Living Room Suites—Half Price! $195 Three-piece Velour Living Room Suites, (4)... ... $97.50 $195 Three-piece Tapestry Living Room Suites, (3). ... $97.50 i Y $295 Three-piece Bed Davenport Suites, (2) . . .. ...5147.50 s e ;figfi\ifi@a $395 Three-piece Velou.r Li.vi'ng Room Suite, (1). .$197.50 . Beremi $445 Three-piece Mohair Living Room Suite, (1) . .$222.50 $595 Three-piece French Velour Living Suite, (1) .$297.50 Dining Room Suites—Half Price! $195 Four-piece American Walnut Dining Suites, (2) . .. ..$97.50 & i i $395 Ten-piece American Walnut Dining Suites, (2). ...$197.50 - $445 Ten-piece American Walnut Dining Suites, (2) . .. .$222.50 $445 Ten-piece Tudor Walnut Dining Suite, (1)........$222.50 $595 Ten-piece French Walnut Dining Suite, (1). ... ...$297.50 12 Bedroom Suites—Half Price! $195 Four-piece Mahogany Bedroom Suite, (1)........., $97.50 $179 Four-piece Gray Oak Bedroom Suite, (1) ........ $89.50 $245 Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suites, (3) ..........$122.50 $265 Seven-piece Italian Oak Bedroom Suites, (2). . .....$132.50 $295 Four-piece French Walnut Bedroom Suite, (1). ...$147.50 $345 Four-piece Walnut Bedroom Suites, (3).........$172.50 $345 Four-piece Ivory Bedroom Suite, (1).............$172.50 Odd Pieces for Dining Rooms es for lemg Rooms $29.75 Mahog. Living Room Tables, $14.87 $7.50 Mahog. Windsor Chairs, $3.75 $23.75 Polychrome Mirrors, $11.87 $65 Mahogany Extension Table, $32.50 $49.50 Walnut Extension Table, $24.87 $100 Fumed Oak Buffet, $50.00 $97.50 Extension Table, $48.75 Y, Price $19.75 Utility Tea Cart, $9.87 $24 Junior Floor Lamps, $29.75 Golden Oak Table, $14.87 $69.75 Upholstered Char, $11.50 Oak Tea Table, $5.95 : $3.95 Electric Glow Heater, E 8 A.M. MONDAY Bedroom Chairs and Rockers 22 to *6 Were $5 to $12 Match any suite—Oak, Walnut or Ivory-finish Chairs and Rock- ers. But one, two or three of a kind. 65 Odd Dining Room Chairs 2 to 8% Were $4 to $16.50 Mahogany or Walnut Odd Chairs, in styles to match most any suite. Mostly one, two or three of a kind. 0dd Pieces f;)r Bedrooms $89 Walnut Dressers, $44.50 $85 Walnut Chifforobes, $42.50 $59 Walnut Double Beds, $29.50 $89 Ivory Dressers, $44.50 $49.75 Ivory Toilet Tables, $24.87 $59.75 Mahogany Toilet Table, $29.87 $119 Ivory Vanity, $59.50 12 Price Sample Beds 145 Price 4% 515 | Were $10 to $30 Beds in many styles, many finishes—and it will be many a day before you see anything like these prices! There are just 25 to sell—none broken, none that a little polish or paint will not make like new. Mattresses, 2> Price! $5 to $1 7.50 Were $10 to $35 These are merely soiled here and there—and at such a bargain are well worth the trouble of cleaning. Some almost perfect. 12 Box Springs, /> Price Were $39.75—Now, $19.87