Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1925, Page 29

Spanish War Veterans i Commander-in-Chief Chauncey W. Herrick announces in generdl orders the appointment of Michael F. Kelly, Department of Tllinols, as assistant fn spector general. He has also ap- Proved the following charters: Kitter 7 Broken Bow, Nebr.; la., and Huron, §. D. Montgom- Posey Camps instituted: De 3 6, F smith s €. Cabel’! Camp, No. Ark.; Gen. Arthur M No. 16, F rs, ¥ 8. Maxwell Camp, No. derdale, ¥ I heodore Roo: Me.: N Camp, John L. Terrel % Tex.: Depart- suspend- campment will Petershurg. Fla., Sep. even com- to make or the encampment and 1 order will announce The local com- | a trip to Cuba is as one of the f ampment. The order ry is‘a valuabl t and camp with the offi- What Tomorrow Means to You BY MARY BL Aries. ou will, in all pr d this feeling sumes a high ptimism and courage. This naturally inclin view thing in @ 1 te to its 1 and the atmosph late in th will not change when a In the eve- | 1 tempera all” the 11 arise, character of born v and trouble than signs denote that I conditions will pre 4 few slight infan will be practically sickness. Its terous and normal ph vail, and, disposed to gain of consequences. e tendencies can be ame- proper ¢ and right exam orrow your birthday? If so, ferive a great deal of happiness, gh you do not create it for by persuading yourself, in season and out of season, that you “hard done women love a good cry nothing about which to s does the no good, while it creates an atmos- here of unpleasantness for those who Lifée is not all beer 1t neither is it alto- ry, drab waste, unless 2 fair amount s persever- - high ideals. ou could only school yourself to the Tough expect too much consideration from others; if you could only force ur own others’ living would be easier and idings would be more 1l known persons born on this Joseph Hadley, educator muel B. Maxcy, soldier enator; Roswell Smith, publishér: John Fiske, author: Charles Waldstein, archeologist; De tor. (Copyright, 19: CThe Distilled MOTOR OIL Sunoco is imztc&rflicec‘t)wzbns Allan E. Walker, President Florida Ave. & 3rd St. N. E. 1705 L | cers of the auxiliary, to the end that the campalgn now being waged for recruits will be reflected in increased | membership for the auxillaries | chard J. | Camp, Department Com- | mander Arthur H. League addressed the camp on the wlleged violation of | the veterans' preference in Govern- ment service. Senor Cayetano de Quetada, Cuban sul and honorary | member of the camp, thanked the members for their moral support and | thelr co-operation in rejoicing over the ratification of the treaty of the Isle of Pir He said he was shortly | urning to Cuba, and when he comes ck with the President of Cuba he pes and expects to have the honor escorting the President to the cam t. He invited the members mp to be present at an en- | tertainment” which was held at the Cuban sey last night and was largely ded by the members, the occasion being the celebration of the ratification of the treaty of the Isle f Pines. R, Anthony of Kansas also made a short talk. ! | On motion of William 1. Jenkins a | letter of congratulation was directed |10 be sent to the Cuban ambassador |on the successful termination of the {Isle of Pines treat | A resolution was adopted that no| | discrimination be brought against an | honorably discharged veteran who is employed in any branch of the | ernment sery that no ex-serv man shall be discharged from th « iment service without 30 duy notice, unless for felony or sin | crime: that no subordinate sh B | any ex-service man's rating, but that the same be brought to the attentio and fixed by the superintendent of the | department in which the veteran is} employed, the veteran to be p the time to see that he gets fair play, and if not satisfied to appeal the same to a higher authority; that no| ex-service man be demoted by belng placed in a lower grade by any exe- cutive, unless proven to’ be mentally and physically unfit to‘hold the pres- ent grade. Congress is to be asked to insert an amendment in the reclassi fication act to provide that those| | charged with the duty of rating the | | efficiency of employes be required to | take an oath to make the rating on their effieiency showing. The following applications for mem- bership were received: Joel H. Grav 1st Regiment Georgia Volunteer fantry; John Edwin Petersen, Cor pany D, 1st Regiment, District of Co- Tumbia unteer Infantry W. Anderson, United S gineers; Abraham Houghlan, | United States Volunteer Infantry, and i ah W. Huff (readmission). Re- | cruits Graves, Petersen, Anderson and Huff and L. Hopkins, Thomas J. Woody and Harry T. Mosher, clected at a previous meeting, were mustered The application of Ernest J. Bar- | jarew for transfer from Gen. M. Em- | | met Urell Camp was voted on and re- jected. Rush Christian was reinstated | uspension. of Gen. ! B 1, and | | Jake Zulch, met | | at the S. R. Gates home, Fifteenth | | street northeast, March 21, to formu- | late plans for camp activities for the | coming year. The plans will be re- | ported to the camp for approval and | adoption |HUGE BUDDHA RESEATED. | Correspondence of the Associated Press TOKIO, February 24.—The diabutsy, ! the colossal bronze Buddha of Kama- kura, is once more seated in his an- | ient position on the lotus flower dais from wheh he was jolted a few feet | in the great earthquake. For neurly a year the work of res- | toration has been in progress. The | huge casting, welghing 145 tons, was raised from its pedestal and kept suspended while the base was recti- fied. Thereupon the image was low- ered carefully into position Pierce’s 0ld Home. From the Concord Monitor. Work upon the restoration of of the New Hampshire's historic sites is reported from Hillsboro as follows: “A fence of the style a-century ago now surrounds the Franklin Plerce home at the Lower Village. This, with the removal of the plazas and the addition of porches at the side doors, makes the house as it was in the days of Gov. Benjamin Plerce, father of the President, by whom the mansion was erectei éilence Is Golden The motorists’ arch enemy — friction—is conquered in the Sunoco - lubricated motor. Clean oil in your crank case every 500 miles is a sensible economy— Sunoco costs less than regular repairs. sold at all St. N. W. y D. /¢ MARCH 29, 1925—PART Butler’s—Washington’s Largest Credit Clothiers—Offer You Your Easter Qutfit ~Without Cash! Folks, it seems remarkable—but true! Butler’s accomplishing new Butler’s Guarantee means that you must be satisfied or your money back! Butler has served the public for 34 years! Come! Oceans of styles for everybody! history—Butler’s establishing a new sensation! This old reliable and largest credit store in town is ready to clothe you this Easter WITH- OUT CASH—if necessary! This means everybody in the family, too! 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