Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 18

_':Arm'y and Navy News Navy. .| iams. Mcl ntyre. be succeeded by Brig. Gen. Dion Wil- Gen. Willlams, who is director ca. | Of operations and training, will be re- ir. | lleved by Lieut. Col. " | mont, U.S. M. C.. who is now on duty John C. Beau- as fleet marine officer, U. S. Fleet. The new assignment of Gen. Feland will be in command of the tactical units of the Marine Corps expedition- ary force at Quantico. and his time will be devoted exclusively in co-ordi nating the various branches of the ex- peditionary force. Maj. Gen. Eli K. Cole, U. S. M. C., will continue in his capacity as commander of the Quan- tico force. THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO upon the retirement of Maj. Gen. George B. Duncan, commander of the 7th Corps Area, with headquarterc at Omaha, Nebr., on October 10, and upon the retirement for age of Maj. Gen. Willam H. Johnston on October 19, who is now commanding the 3rd Division at Camp Lewis, Wash. Ru. mor has it in military circles that Maj. Gen. Joseph E. Kuhn, who was advanced to a major generalship on present assignment at Vancouver Bar- racks, and that he will be given a higher command in the near future. War Department special orders also announced this week that Brig. Gen. Edwin B. Winans, who has been in command of the §th Infantry Brigade, Fort McPherson, Ga., will be relieved of this assignment and assigned to command the 1st Cavalry Brigade, Fort Clark, Tex., and Brig. Gen. Le Roy Eltinge has been assigned by the War Department to the Sth Infantry Brigade, Fort McPherson, Ga., where he is due to report on August 7. Gen Eiltinge, it will be recalled, was re- lieved some time ago of his duties in the War Department, where he was on duty with the War Plans Division. Announcement was made by the War Department this week that, pending the publication of changes in Army regulations pertaining to the uniform, the prescribed uniform will be worn by all members of the June 18, will not linger long in_hisy Army at all times when on a mili- tary post or reservation while sta- tioned thereat, except that when off duty after retreat clvilian evening dress may be worn by officers sta- tioned within the United States, in- cluding Alaska and in the Territory of Hawali. Civillan dress is authorized for wear on occasions and at places other than those for which the uniform is prescribed above, but this authority to wear civillan’ dress does not ex- tend to members of thé Army serving in the Panama Canal Department and with United States troops in foreign 28, 1925—PART 1. countries, who are nct authorized to wear civilian dress within the terri- torial limits. or jurisdiction thereof, but who may wear civillan dress when on leave from and without such territorial limits or jurisdiction or when leaving with authority or re- turning thereto. Graduation exercises for the 1925 class at the Army Music School, Washington Barracks, D. C., were held June 19, Brig. Gen. Lutz Wahl presenting diplomas to 21 graduates, five of whom graduated from the band leaders’ course and the remain- der from the bandsmen course. Those graduating from the band leaders’ course are: Staff Sergt. John A. Gra- ble, Sergt. Horace ichols, Corpl. Willlam E. Rice, Technical Sergt Kenneth B. Watts and Pvt. 1st. Cl. John B. Veronneau. The bandsmen course graduates are: Louls Barthowiak, Frank S. Benyousky, Norman F. Busby, Ches- ter C. Canfleld, Louis Daniele, John C. Dennis, Nicholas De Tullio, orge §. Disantis, Harold T. Doyle, James J. Grose, George Huntington, Oscar 1. Johnson, Walter Lewickj, Harry 1. Loyd, John McNab, Warren L. Orndorff, Lloyd W. Remley, Charles A. Schana, Max W. Schmelzel, Theo- dore A. Schultz and Miles Znamena- cek A minaret 90 feet high has been erected over the tomb of a favorite elephant by Akbar Futtypore Sikrl, in Indla. It 1 studded with elephant tusks. the Great at/| SCHWARTZ A tln, MOD MOD ONE C R]({r}i A Sale of High-Grade Phonographs Most of them used merely as floor, sam- as demonstrators, S,, CONSOLE the finest of makes—EVERY WITH 1T THE 5_ON GUARA STRICTL INSTRUMEN etc. ' UPRIGHT AND PERIOD Two examining boards, it was a nounced at Marine Corps headquarte: this week, will shortly be conven The board headed by Gen. Cole will conduct the examination of officers of the field grades for promotion, while 1 the board of which Gen. Feland is iJ ivision ¢ president, will examine company of ; Dy ficers. Cases which may be appealed from the Feland board will also be heard by the Cole board. In addition to Gen. Cole. the Cole board consists of the following: Brig Gen. Dion Willlams, Cols. William B. Lemley, Charles S. Hill, Robert H Dunlap, Louls M. Gulick, Frederick L. Bradman, William G. Powell. Lieut Col. John C. Beaumont and Capt < | Charles T. Brooks, recorder, all Ma. rine Corps. The Navy members of the board are Commander John Ken ¢,| nedy and Tieut. Raymond B. Storch Regular Prices both Medical Corps. $ .0 Delivers Any One You Select > e e REPLIES HELD STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL Seh On April | Gen. Feland is president are as follov i \ o & D ) ¢ Y Lock for the SchusPex Clock was redeslg- | G mmander John T. Kennedy, M. C., i = 3 detatled to | 7. 5 N Lieut. Col, Thomas Hol Address Box 229.C, Star Office 708 7th St. and 3123 M St. BRUNSWICKS 257 OFF 507 OFF Wanted—Real Estate Salesman Wanted by one of the most progressive real estate firms in Washington, an earnest. hard-working married man with a good car, presenting satisfactory refer- ences. . O (LAY IlllmlI|llIIII|IIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllllllIlIlllll‘“""I We have listed the best residential and investment properties in the city and have more real live prospects than our present force can handle to advantage. vmwvIpn OO t enrolled in the U. April To qualify, the man we want must have had at least one year's experience in this business and give good reason for changing from his present position. and the A ajs. Edward W. Sturdevant Ralph S. K r. Robert W. Voeth, Miles R. T Charles T. Brooks, recorder, and Lieut + | mond E. S. N VICTROLAS TEDISONS orch, M. C., U ARMY. The transfer of Maj. Gen. Dou: MacArthur. U. 8. A., from the -|mand of the 4th Corps Area the command of the 3d Corps ! headquarters at Baltimore, tive August 1, heralds of important changes in b commands which will take within the next three or four months res. Maj. Gen. Samuel D. Sturgis, who has been in command of the 3d Corps Area, has been granted a leave until August 1, on which date he will be placed upon the retired list of the Army on account of his reaching the statutory age limit. Gen. MacArthur will relieve Gen. Sturgis. Brig. Gen Robert E. Callan, commander of the “|3d Coast Artillery district, 1 designated acting comma 1 Corps Area until Gen. assumes his new duties the first of - | August ¥ - arm of the s in Wash of his new One-Piece Porcelain Lined Leonard Cleanable, $39.75 leave Cher nd will spend ngland, N Speaking of values! Here's a very un- usual one in a one-piece porcelain- lined Leonard Cleanable Refriger- ator. Rounded corners—easy to clean, and ten walls of insulation to keep out the heat — and only thirty-nine seventy-five. rring Gen. MacArthur to command of the 3d Corps! Area will create a vacancy in the ith Corps Area, and upon the re. tirement of Maj. Gen. Harry . Hale on July 10 there will be another va caney in the 6th Corps Area. Al though no definite announcement has been forthcoming from the War Department, it is assumed in cer- tain quarters of the War Department that Brig. Gen. Willlam S. Graves - | will probably be assizned to the com '*¥| mand of the Sixth Corps Area, re- for the | jieving Gen. Hale, the former being elevated to a major generalship due to the retirement of Gen. Hale. Prac- tically ever since the 1st Division re- turned to the United States from France Gen. Graves has served either as its commander or has in com mand of a brigade of this famous World War American division. Though Gen. Graves has never been in com- mand of a corps area. the excellent | record de while in_command of the American forces in Siberia is am ple evidence of his administrative ca- pacities Two more vacancles will be created O O fon points P n_ June 30 id who do nk, All styles of Leonard Refrigerators are here at Mayer's. And you'll find them as low as $13.00. We'll gladly show you all. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Between D& E - Peary, Thomp- and De- titled to_pay for - that date. rvist hold- f o lieuten- tha con- with which is entitled f the ensign e GOOd as a Thousand Miles Away With the refreshing touch of wicker and cre- tonne on the inside—with awning, ham- mock and "Old Hickory" on the outside —you're as good as a thousand miles away from Summer's blistering heat. < provi- 3 is the st_enrolied hold provi 1 not he with pay new Naval sid- com- al Reserve nd the oath and have been exe- intee. desiring ap- ithin the two ed below, should iined on July 1, or as may be praec on the same date n the new Naval e two catagories are as (1) All officers who hoeld on June 30, and COZS’ Couch Hammocks se enroliments ex - p A good place to while away an hour or two. Good-looking Couch Ham- mocks are here from $11.75 to $47. Stands extra. Here at Mayer's this week you'll ind one of the most delightful displays of Summer plenishings you ever laid your eyes on, and priced temptingly low, too. It Takes So Little to Have Summer Comforts to serve as rein- r ar The Newest Homes Have One Most modern homes are ammged 8o its occupants can enjoy the cheerfulness of a dainty break- fast room suite, and they add a whole lot of attractivcness. too. approved avy 1 the re- Fleet Marine other the Vol- erve. The appointment ! in the Fleet “Old Hickory” Arm- Metal Prame, Light chair, comfortable.. $450 X::l:l‘l:htd Lawn 3495 Comfortable Arm Rocker, “Old Hickory” ....eeeeve Comfortable Porch Rocker, attractive brown finish ....... $5.50 $4.95 $4.75 rred from the old ith the provi- ed February Natural Willow Arm Rocker «....... Good-looking “Otd Hickory” Tables.. $13.00 Here at the Lifetime Furniture Store are dozens of delightful breakfast suites with the sunni- ness of perpetual morning. A suggestive few are quoted. fiicers and reserve offf ¥ and Marine s of the Na- ited themselves Windsor Type “Old Hickory” Arm- chair sececcennnn $8.00 $2.75 $4.75 $9.00 Short Style *Old Hickory” Settee.. $10.00 $24.75 Large Natura]l Wile I el e, 3050 Small Side Porch Rocker pecv anema Five-piece Breakfast Suite with drop-leaf table, in green and black with gold stripe Unfinished Breakfast Suite with drop-leaf table and four chairs.... the United nd separated or naval onditions. d 35 years of ily completed Army, Navy Reserve Officers’ $75.00 High-back Porch Rocker Windsor e “Old Hickory” Tg:d(er. 2 karpen Fiber Groups You'll ind a charming collection of Karpen Fiber Suites. Prices range all the way from $69.50 to $300 for a three-piece group. Natural Willow Five-piece Suite in curly Desk with drawer finish Woven Seat and Back “Old Hickory™ Side Chair cwsesca Men between 20 and 35 vears of age who passed a prescribed exami $5.00 Six-piece Suite in orange and black decoration orm of the reserve is the i xtension table..ccce.socronsses that for the resular corps. pathiextepsionitable .-+ $195.00 except that the let will be at. tached to e coat col! shirt in addition to the of the regulars. - - Brig. Gen. Logan Feland, U. S. M. Lifetime C.. assistant to the commandant of the Marine Corps, who will shortly be Furniture Is More Than A Name M or e MAYER & CO. Lifetime Furnisture T h an A MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D & E Seventh Street Between D& E e pawn O e Tuead-y'!:a;“ Saturday’s Star