Evening Star Newspaper, April 5, 1925, Page 66

To further national defense along | struction. tion and training | Medical Reserves, having been a s of the |to the Non-Divisional Group, Is assigned organt ation spec the lines the organization are 10 po 1 Baltimore, San Washington, D. « The or- be composed of re- ganizati serve previously commis- sioned officers and civilians of tech- nical and administrative qualifica- tions in the communication line, and 1 by those fostering the rization movement to fon of communi- throughout the both in Army and araft of the constitution and sent out to the d posts for final adoption. vity of the posts consists of of the military problems af- v communications and ling of papers has two pior and junio for a national ate, he compesed of all reglonal directors The national officers will be composed of the re «l directors also. At present the regional directc accordiinz to the corps areas, are| composed of the following reserve officers: 1st, Capt. Thomas H. Dool- Lieut. Col. Robert W. Ma loney and Lieut. Ira D. Hough; Gen J. Carter and Maj. M. Co 4th, Lieut. Lawre Mansfield: 5th, Maj. E. H. Fuller; 6th. Lieut John A. Hi and Maj H. H. Frost; Tth, Maj. Leon E. Rudd; Sth, Maj. Joseph E. Hague, and 9th, Maj. R. F. Conlisk o will be made June nt appropriation for gimental colors for | regiment Discontinua tment of national colors | egiments, while 12 regiments | have regimental_colors. It is the desire of the War Depart- ment that regimental commanders submit their requisitions immediately for this approval. In filing their is there must be one letter approval of the device sub- mitted for use as the distinctive in- &ignia of the unit, and a second letter for authority for the use of the de- vice on the regimental colors as the coat-of-arms. One drawing. sub- mitted with both letters, is sufficient Approval of the motto should also be requested in the application for the the War De- 1g for the organiza- ry hospital units in the ian institutions, five lo- been authorized to | hospital units | Providence Hospital, Hospital, Emergency Hos- pital, George Washington Universit Hospital and Georgetown University Hospital. These military hospital units are commanded by the follow- ing reserve officers: Providence (evacuation 1 No. 30), Col Charles C. Garfield (gene hospital No. 74), Col. H. Reich derfer; Emer, y_(evacuation hos pital No. 31), Col. James F. Mitchell Washington (gene Col. Willlam J »wn University . 51), commanding officer not | That the Organized Reserves in Washington and vicinity is one of the best developed and organized centers in the entire reservist system is evi- denced by the fact that, as of March 5, 1925, the announcement was made by Lieut. Col. John Scott, executive officer of the Organized Reserves in Washington, that the total efitoliment of reserve officers in the *District Columbia and vicinity numbered 2, Of this enrollment the Infantry is represented by nearly 25 per cent of the total, or, to be exact, there are 449 Reserve Infantry cfficers residing hin a The remainder of¥ - buted among | L 404 Artiller Ordnance, 115; ; Finance. 91; Military Intelligence £4: Judge Advocate General's Depart- ment, 74; Signal, 66; Cavalr: Adjutant General's Department, Coast Artiller. Dental, 44: Chem- 3; Medical Ad- aff Specialist, Inspector e Department, 8; Generals and National Guard, 51. Plans for the general get-together smoker which will be held by the Washington branch of the Reserve Officers’ Association of the United States at the Army and Navy Club May 7 are progre: Featuring the entertainment be moving picture slides depicting interesting incidents of the world filght, which will be explained by one of the of- cers who participated in this epochal world-girdling flight Maj. Charles H. Patterson, Inspector neral's Department, has reported duty at Reserve Headquarters, which is in addition to his duty in the Inspector General's Department. For the present he will be engaged In work in connection with the efti- zens' military training camps. Col. Leroy’ W. Herron and the offi- cers of the 313th Field Artillery will zive a military hop April 23 at 9 p.m. 4t the Wardman Park Saddle Club. A buffet supper will be served. Brig. Gen. Edgar T. Collins, com- manding general at Fort Hoyle, Md., has been designated by the War De- partment to command the Summer training camp at Tobyhanna, Pa. The units from Washington, Mary- land and Virginia which will take instruction at Tobyhanna are as fol- Jows: 110th Field Artillery, Ma land National Guard (75-mm. guns), from August 16 to 30: 111th Field Artillery, @irginia National Guard (i5-mm. guhs), from July 5 to 19, and the 496th Artillery, Organized Re- serves, from Washington (240-mm.), from August 16 to 30. Second Lieut. Roland D. Foley, Field Artillery Reserves, having been relieved from assignment to the non- divisional group and assigned to the 62nd Cavalry Division, is relieved from assignment to the 496th Artil- lery 0-mm. How. Mtzd.), General Headquarters Reserves (2nd Three Field Armlies). During the week, assignments of re- serve officers residing in the District of Columbia, were announced at reservi headquarters in the Graham building: First Lieut. Henry E. Cox, infanty Re- serves, having removed f.om the S0th Division Area, is relieved from assign- ment to the 80th Military police Com- pany; Capt. John Francis, jr., Infantry Reserves, is relieved from assignment to the 320th Infantry, there being no suitable vacancy for his assignment: First Lieut. Francis G. lisley, Chaplain Reservee, assigned to the 320th Infantry ; Capt. John E. Doyle, Infantry Reserv is relieved from assignment to the 318th | Infantry, upon his own request; Second | d ohn N. Fields, Infantry Re- Ve relieved from attachment to o 320th Infantry for training and in aken to ef-|to General Hospital zation of the |Communication, in the rps Association, | of medical service; First Lieut. eting of which [ Andrews, Machine Res will be held, it is believed, within the [hean next few months. At present there | Group, is assigned to th with their| Regiment. 13th Corps; as follows:| ggward A. Gough, Signal Reserves, assigned to the stonul 3d Medical ond Lieut. Lieut. Col. Willlam C. Moore, igned John rves, also having huving moved to the Seventh Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to . the 333d Construction Battalion (Sig- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON. D. (., APRIL 5, 1925—PART 3. = = nal Corps), Zone of Communication; | Chemistry Association and American In- | this regiment. The meeting will be con- | serve headquarters in the Graham |duty in the surgeon general's office fol- | It is planned to develop a scheduls Capt. James J. Charters, Engineers Re- | stitute of Chemistry, to be held in|[ducted by Cols. G. B. Young and John |building March 31. The primary pur- [lowed Gen. McCaw and endeavored to |which will be fully informative of ths serves, having been placed in the [ Baltimore during the week of April 6, |Scott, executive officers of the Organ- |pose of the meeting was to perfect an |explain in brief the organiaztion and |military functioning of officers of the BA group by the War Department and | the Chemical Warfare Assembly has|ized Reserves in Washington. The|organization of the medical reserve |training efforts of the War Department | Medical Department Reserve. relieved from assignment to the Non- |been postponed from April § to May 4. |meeting will be concluded by a resume |officers residing in Washington in order | with relation pertaining to this subject Division Group, is relieved from assign- | Perhaps the most Interesting lecture | talk by Col. Sc to develop a more intimate liaison and [in which the officers of the Reserve & T ment to the 353d Engineers (general [of the week will be that given by Maj.| The Civilians' Military Training [to devise means for progressing the [Corps in attendance evinced great inter- | Crust Was Tough. seivice), Fourth Army The promotion of Maj. John T. Kee- of the Army, who will talk before the quarters in the afternoon, April 10, partment Reserve. TI . of Washing- to the grade of lleutenant nan, Engineer Reservs ton, D, C, !Gen. Ell A. Helmick, Inspector general Camp Club will meet at reserve head- 'training of officers of the Medical De- est, the meeting was turned over to the ' From Everybods's Magarzioe. ceting was reserve officers, who proceeded in per- Lone Wolf carually drepped int rtermaster meeting Tuesday on |under the supervision of Col. Scott, who | presided over by Lieut. Col. John Scott, |fecting their organiaztion. Col. Edward | Smoky Pete's quick-lunct emporiu mand and Leadership.” All oM- | will be assisted by Capt. James B.|Infantry, executive officer of the Organ- | P. Selbert, was named chairman; Lieut. |and demanded lemon ple, One slice colonel, Englneer reserves, Is an-|cers are Invited to attend Golden, Ficld Artillary, assistant execu- | ized Reserves in Washington. Col. William 1. Malloj « assistant | was not enough. T\ {an purchas punced; Col. Keenan is relieved from The 343d Engineers will meet Wed- | tive officer at headquarters, and |h4-“ The meeting was attended by Brig. |chairman, and Lieut. ¢ addeus 8. ed & whole ple, h he dived gnment to the 473d Engineer Train, |nesday fn the board room of the Dis- | following three reserve offi Capt.|Gen. W. D. McCaw, acting surgeon |Tray, secretary. | with such evidence of enfoyment that (water tank), Fou.th Army, and is as- | trict Bullding. H. Long, Field Artillery, First. Lieut. | General of the Army, who addressed | It was definitely agreed that meet- | the proprietor, as he tickled the cash signed to the &3d gineers (gen- Officers of the 320th Infantry will | G. C. Whiting. Infantry, and First Lieut. | the meeting, giving « brief and Inter- | ings would be held once every month, | register, could not resist inquiring: Cuat service), F gather In the Graham building Thurs. | Woodson Bercaw, Cavalry. | esting outline of the evolution of the | the date to be fixed in the near future Well, chief, how was the pie? * day, at which three speakers will ad- A | medical service and who pointed out the | and If approved, in the Medical Soclety “Filling heap good, but c t lots Activity will mark the events calen- | dress them on th “Seout- | Fifty-one medical reserve officers|importance of an adequate organization |building, 1718 N street northwest. The | tough.” dar of .the coming week at’ Reserve |ing and Patrolling.”” They are: Maj. |residing in the District of Columbia and |and training under the present military | surgeon general has agreed to name as | It was not until then that Smoky Headquarters in the Graham bullding. | F. A. Livingstone, Capt. Robert B. War- | vicinity attended the nrgaulta((fin:un) Maj. Glen 1. Jones, Maj. H. P.|officers of tha regular service, who will | Pete discovered his paper ple plata Due to meetings of the American | ren, and Lieut. Gabe Sheppeard. all of [ meeting of the Medical Reservists at re- | Carter, and Capt. R. B. Steuart, all on |act as instructors st future meetings. |had dlsappeared. Just Davenports. Monday---a Sale of 150 Just Davenports. Of course, there are chairs to match most of them; but we have an insistent call for odd davenports to be used with Windsor and other decorative-chairs. ‘Many folks want a davenport for their bachelor apartment or for an especially large recep- tion hall. So here are five of the most desirable styles (with and without bed feature) priced downward for this event tomorrow. This Bed-Davenport 5119 l.ong davenport, which opens to a full size double bed, fully con- cealed when closed. Baker’s cut velour, Covered in with loose, spring-filled cushions and Way sag- less springs. Everything of the finest quality. Blue or-taupe. Roll-Arm Davenport $79 A deep-seated, soft, luxurious davenport, 74 inches long, offering choice of several colors in Baker's cut velour. Backs, arms and cushions all fine spring construc- tion. Loose, reversible cushions, mahogany legs. $100 value. This is a regular (Fourth Floor, The Hecht Co.) 12 Clff (Ukulele 1ke) Edwards’ Records And This Victrola All delivered on payment of $5.88 The most famous jazz singer and the most famous talking maghine—an unbeatable musi- “ cal combination! No other instrument brings out of the full melody of “Ukulele Ike’s” voice and his little tinkling ukulele accompaniment. Here are the 24 selections offered so specially— Cheating I'll Buy the Ring Who Takes Care of the Caretaker's Daughter Nobody Knows What a Red-Headed Mama Can Do { { The Only One for Me i { ! 1 Oh! Lady Be Good You're So Cute 1 Can't Get the One I ‘Want All Alone It's All the Same to Me Fascinating Rhythm. I'll Take Yer Back if She Wants to Come Back { { { .i { { Insufficient Sweetie June Night I Want to Walk™ in Again Blues Feeling the Way I Do How My Sweetie Loves Me - / If You'll Come Back Hard-Hearted Hannah ‘When My Sweetie Puts Her Loving Arms Around Little Somebody of Mine Sometody Loves Me He's the Hottest Man In Town My Best Girl (Music Btore, 618 F Bt.) K3 R J o Kidney-Shaped Sofa $98 o < ; A-stunning new style, adaptable ' P AN 10 ORI to the small living room because it ; h'.' ; l"‘ fits so well in a corner. Front cov- T o ered in patterned Baker's cut ve- lour, outside of back in matching plain velour. Cushions are loose and reversible. This, Velour-Covered Davenport 559.75 ’ The Regular $75 Grade This large davenport is particularly good to use with odd chairs. Covered in g I yg dark shades of velour, the woodwork finished in mahogany and the loose cush- ions filled with luxury-giving springs. The cushibns are reversible, and the Leatherette color choice gives leeway to blend with any decorative scheme vou have in Bed‘Davenport' $39.75 | mind. Very special, $59.75. This model is only 5 feet long, accommodating itself well to a small room. The imitation leather up- holstery is very durable. Concealed bed fitted with strong link spring. double size. Seamless Axminster Rugs, *3¢:%° irth Floor, The Heeht Co.) Brand-new Room Sized Axminsters in richly glowing patterns that are {ree a price. Just about 50 in all, in choice of Persian, conventional and flora] pat- terns. Sizes 9x12 and 814 x1074. Several Styles in Ruffled Curtains $]1.95 All-white with colored ruffles; also dotted, blocked and stripe effects Soft ‘White Voile Curtains with colored ruffles and valance. Also Curtains with colored blocks, . 300 Imported Jap Grass Rugs, %-° 0 g g ¢ iy ruffled tie-backs to match. (Second Floor, ¥ 1) | from any unsightly seam. Velvety, extra quality rugs you seldom see at so low ! . Sheer Marquisette and Grenadine Strong Cotton Warp Rugs that will stand the hardest-sort of wear—in the children’s play room, in the living room or on the porch. Aside from the popular block patterns are 5 . new Japanese designs. Clearly printed in green, brown and some in a striking combina- Taffetd Sllk PlllOWS tion of blue and tan. A special purchase which explains the special price. i $2.95 Round, oblong, oval and nov- elty shapes to choose from o : An_exceptional group of Decora- Hall Size $75° Deltox RllgS, $3.95 tive Taffeta Pillows filled with the finest silk floss. In soft plain col- Just 120 of thes’e popular 414x774 R.ugs that are. S0 cnn.verfient for the re.ception hall, %f;;‘;neegec\izg c;)ibmbo?ll "fi:\i;r’;";‘_ sun parlor. or porch. Absolutely perfect and offering choice of about 20 different pat- Eriits. terns in rose, blue, brown, green, tan or gray. Better see them before you do your other (Becosd Fieor, ¥ 1) shopping. / ; (Fourth Fioor, The Hecht Co.) Rayon Bedspredds $6.95 : PR S Shimmering Bedspreads of col- - - ored fiber silk, rose, blue, gold or @ @c . . orchid, with a silvery Jacquard \ 2 £ S : ® stripe. Full size jor double beds, 80x108. Made with cut corncrs xX 5 F Street at 7th “ @ and scalloped edges. (Second Floor, ¥ BL) I -~