Evening Star Newspaper, June 28, 1925, Page 3

* S0 STUDYING WAR AT CAMP MEADE Student Training Under Rigid Discipline of the Army. CAMP MEADE, Md.. June Privates in the rear rank all, students from zes throughout mped® here, putting all of the strenuous on the sclence and tacties modern warfare the; have been learning in lecture rooms and armories during the last three velirs It is the annual encampment of the Reserve Offic Training Corps, with second liutenant’s commission in that reserve, or possibly a perma- nent berth in the Regular Army the promised reward for succes completion of the prescribed course, of which thi test is really the final examination to determine the candi dates’ fitness to acquit themselves officers under field conditions. Trivialing Not Countenanced. And let no person think it is a cheap “vacation.” Like all depart- ments of America’s armed service, sports and zood, health-producing, out of-doo activities represent a sub stantial share of the pro am at the Reserve Office Training Corps en campme b % b 1 serious, business-like organization, conducted strietly according to Army discipline, and any frivilous-minded rookle who comes here with such ideas soon abandons them The lads who people this khaki hued city of tents are just about the same type that sprang to arms back in 1917, learned the science of soldiering in an incredibly short time and then stopped the on-rushirn German lead ers dead in their tracks. They are the clear-eved chaps who and lead u similar Ari in the name of democracy and freedom if the need ever arises again--the doughboys, jack tars and devil dogs of the future In addition to the student officers, the officers of Infantry Re- serve Regiment, v stationed in Washington, of the 317th In fant tioned in Vir ®&inia, are takin annual training @at Camp Meade the me time. There can be no scoffing a e offi “tin rldiers™ because ma- of them saw active service in ance during the World War. Col. Glendie B. Young of Washington. for instance, commanded a regiment that took its turn regularly in the front Iine and distinguished itself for its efficiency in tion. Col. Young is the ranking reserve officer at Camp Meade and us a com- pliment to his long activity in military affairs he was given command of all the regular troops here, of which there are close to 4,000, when they were paraded for review on Friday Among the troops in the line were the 12th Infantry of regulars, from Fort Washington, the 6th Field Artil- lery, and most of the 3rd Cavalry, from Fort Myer. Expert Teachers. The Army has provided a real school here’ for the civilian officers that are and are to be. Their instruc- tors include the regulars of the above regular outfits besides the Sth Tank Company, 16th Brigade Headquarters, lst Ammunition Train, 15th Ordnance Maintenance Company, the Ist and 4th Motor Repair Squadron nd the Serv- Company of the 16th Signal Corps, 1 of whom will remain at Camp Meade through the Summer. “rom colonels down tu seventh-rate privates, all become teachers the min- ute they enter the camp. The proc- ess is simple. They temporarily step out of their places and the rookies walk in. Then, under the close guid- ance of the Regulars, the students perform the same tasks the regular: are accustomed to accomplish. [For the time being the students are the soldlers, and they must obey exactly the same routine. _The election of the branch the can- didates wish to specialize in is left to them and their training is adapted accordingly. For instance, those who select the Cavalry become regular rtoopers during their stay in camp; others may prefer the Artillery and they work with the big guns on the range, using real ammunition and getting actual instruction in the man- agement of the field pieces. The Tank Corps, Infantry and other branches have their quotas, too. The result is a group of well-round- ed out soldiers by the time the course ends. To win & commission in the Re- serve Corps, the candidate must first SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR A imbts ~ contracted by oth LIAM R. PAINTER. st th 1104 Ath axe any one othas PETERSON 1Y W ston.w WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI | ture from New York. Philadelphia or Balti- more. SMITH'S TRANSFER AN : B o™ R AND STOR. MONDAY. JU TH] Line. leaving Frederick for R am. and leaving Wash- ok at 1:30 p.m.. will dis. Sheflield Bus & Washington tngton for ¥ continue o LOADS OR PA o and from mond” Va: also I AN | moving ave. —Jok N dem“fi Dorches, co0d wor) asonable Drices buiigalows a spect hone u ecialty. Ph T) store fronts cottage: OLD BLDGS. MADE NEW BLDGS CONSTR M. H. HE e SOL THE SEVE 7th and annual dividend of 5 e B \;—H( 5 s “TOHS b THAT THE PART: ontella (Geor M itae biciness st ‘Sa weneral T now T LOAD ( to_Richmond. Va Wilmingtor, De ranklin 5006 iture {rom hiladelplia ¢ TRANSFE! TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OF COMPTROLLE wasnimGUERENCY vashington ay 11. 1925 Whereac. tory avidente " pre. sented (o the under it has been made o appear that “The Northwest National Bank of Washington™ in the City of Wash. Ington. n the District of Columbia. fad com: Difed with all the Drovisions of the Statyies B the Tnited States. raquired 10 he. compiied With ‘beforn an assaciation shall e author 1zed to commence the -business of Baniehe: Now. therefore. I. E. W. Stearns. Acting Gomptroller of the Currency, do heraby cord. v that “The Northwest National Bank. of Fashineton in the City of Washington. ja the’ District of Columbia, ig authorised to commence the business of Banking aa pro. Flded in Section Fifty-one hundrad and. siziy. nibe of the Revised Statutes of the Unied CONVERSION of Northwest S Banke of Washington: B .. sith s main office and one’ branch within’ the Timits of the it Washington. District of Columbla INTESTINONY WHEREGF. witnioss my hand and Seal of this Eleve day of May. 1925 — F. W. STEARNS. Acting Comptrolier of the Currency. SOSORENE ~—for use in gases in the stomach and intestines and unusual acidity of stomach, 60c at _all drug store . EXPERT ROOF REPAIRING —by men with years of experience. Give us & trial—all Main 14 o IRONCLAD Reofne - Uiz 5th nw. Company I'hone Main 14 ill help train | 1 less than five hour: accredited university, college or itary academy. If he ix certified at the end of that time by his instructor, he is sent to the camp for six weeks intensive field instruction. When he returns to college the next completes his studies, he receives commission together with | and diploma. week, in mil Colleges Represented. Among the colleges represented Camp Meade this year and number of men from each are following: University of Penn: 48; University of Maryland, 36; John's College., University Florida, 1; Porter Military Academy, 1; Ohio State, 1: Augusta Military Academy, 3: Fork Union Academy, 3 Virginia Military Institute, 83; St ton, 18: Gettyshurg, 16; Virginia Pol; technic University of Al I; University of Cincinnati, 6; Western Maryland, kins, 25; itary College, 20; avette, 19: George- Institute, How- 31; Wilberforce Uni College of City of New town, : ard Univer: versity, 6; York, 1. It’s up before 6 o'clock in the morn ing at Camp Meade and to bed before 11 at night, but there is plenty of time given over to pl There are base ball teams galore, tenni: an inviting looking swimming pool #nd means of enjoying virtually every kind of clean sport. Some even take the opportunity to keep in trim for the foot ball season next Fall, and the healthy oid college rivalry for supremacy always makes the tiits, whether in the tank or on the diamond, thrilling contests. Reserve Roster. The reserve officers who their training her: are shington and including the following Col. Glendie B. Young, Infantry Re- erve; Lieut. Col. W. S. Woaodruff. Infantry Reserve; Lieut. Col. Richard [ J.Donnelly, Adjutant General's Depart ment; Lieut. Col. Thomas Harry Shan- ton, Infantry Reserve; Maj. John G |McGuire, Infantry Reserve: Maj. Henr C."Turner, Infantry Reserve; Maj. R G. Simmons, Infantry Reserve; Capt. Henry B. Goodloe, Infantry Reserve: Capt. M. B. Driscoll, Infantry Reserve; Capt. W. H. Boasir, Infantry Reserve; Capt. R. B. Warrin, Infantry Reserve Capt. J. D. Wysor, Infantry Reserve; Capt. R. Williams, Infantry Re- serve; Capt. Austin T. Quick, jr., In fantry Reserve; Capt. John Thomas Taylor, Infantry Reserve; Capt. R. P. Keezell, Infantry Reserve: Capt. {George Lee Rooney, Infantry Reserve Capt. H. W. Dutton, Infantry serve; Capt. C. E. Johnson, Infantry Reserve: First Lieut. Herbert S. Cald- well, Infantry Reserve; First Lieut. 1. J. Euker, Infantry Reserve: First Lieut. Guy S. McKee, Infantry Ri serve; First Lieut. W. B. Hoover, In- fantry Reserve; First Lieut. E. L. drews, jr.. Infantry Reserve; Fir Lieut. Oscar Letterman, Infantry Re- serve; First Lieut. Roy A. Wisler, I fantry Reserve; First Lieut. A Schimmack, Infantry Reservi i Lieut. Clifford L. Johnson, Infant Reserve; First Lieut. Lloyd E. Kell Infantry Reserve; First Lieut. H. O. {Clayton, Infantry Reserve: First Lieut. H. A, Prillman, Infantry rve; First Lieut. William B. nis, jr.. Infantry Reser Second Lieut. D. Infantry _ Re- serve; Second Lieut. E. C. Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut Jerome Ruppert, Infantry Reserve Second Lieut. F. M. Fleming, In- fantry Reserve: Second Lieut. Gustaf A. Grueger, Infantry Reserve; Sec- ond Lieut. Scott S. Huger, Reserve; Second Lieut. Isaac Capayas, Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut. Gaudioso P. Palomar, Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut. Frank U. Gould, TInfantry Reserve; Second Lieut. Alvin Basford, Infantry Re- serve: Second Lieut. John R. Tindall, Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut. Wil- liam G. Rose, Infantry Reserve; Sec- ond Lieut. E. C. Moore, Infantry Re- serve; Second Lieut. J. . Greene, Tn- merlan, jr., Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut. L. E. McCorkle, Infantry Re- serve; Second Lieut. John R. Bros- nan, Infantry Reserve: Second Lieut. Stephen C. Van Fleet, Infantry Re- serve; Second Lieut. J. F. Grene, In- fantry Reserve; Second Lieut. D. A. Orerbey, Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut. J. A. B. Dillard, Infantry Re- serve; Second Lieut. Pall T. Hayne, jr., Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut. E. M. Estes. Infantry Reserve: Sec- ond Lieut. F. W. Browne, Infantry 1 re taking all from Leonard : Lehigh, 48; Johns Hop- | a, the rester| Re- | | ¥ | Artillery Reserve; First Lieut. Herbert Price, | Infantry | M. | l 1 | | | | t'B. | Infantry | Keister, ¥ | Capt. | serve; ‘THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C , JUNE 28, 1925—-PART 1. / RESERVE OFFICERS LEARNING WAR GAME AT CAMP MEADE Upper left—Ranking officers at ( Washington, D. C.; Lieut Upper right—Fatig “‘uniforms’ Center left—Staunton Military Academy boys seeing what makes the “whe ‘enter righi—Lafayette (M. P. Smith) vs. G * call for University of Maryland stud ; Second Lieut. G. E. Mor: Infantry Reserve; Second Lieut Sandefur, Infantry Reserve Second Lieut. Raymond M. Buchanan, | Res Maj. M. D. Coff-| man. Medi Reserve (314th Fleld | Artillery); Capt. H. R. Kelsey, Vet erinary Corps (314th Field Artillery), apt. R. Hoskins, Machine Corps (314th 1d Artillery); Capt. T. L. eld Artillery Reserve; Capt. Field Artillery Reserve: Field Artillery g W. Webb, Field Artillery Reserve; Capt. G. B. Letch- er, Field Artillery Reserve: Capt. Charles L. Lavson, Field Artillery Re- serve; Capt. Theodore R. Sinclair, Freld Artillery Reserve; First Lieut. aylor L. Lafoon, Field Artillery Re- ve; First Lieut. M. J. Landvoigt, Field Artillery Reserve; First Lieut. C. B. Lanham, Field Artillery Re First Lieut. E. V. Heiskell, Field Artillery Reserve: First Lieut. . Roller, Field Artjllery Reserve: Lieut. Virgil O. Barnard, Field H. P. Reserve; Borchardt, Field Artillery Reserve; Lieut. John G. Hindle, Field Reserve: Second Lieut. W. son, Field Artillery Reserve; Second Lieut. G. R. Buck, Field Ar- tillery Reserve; Second Lieut. John W. Gibbs, Field Artillery Reserve; econd Lieut. George O. Reid, Field Artiller: Second Lieut. Wiester, Second Lieut. ¢ Artillery Ry For Rent See 1413 Girard St. N.W. Rents Reduced New Apartment Building 2 rooms, kitchen re- ception hall and bath, $50 to $60. 3 rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath, $70 and $72. B.F. SAUL CO. 925 15th St. N.W. Main 2100 “amp Meade. Col. W. S. Woodruff, 317th Infantry | tillery | liaw Rese in Georgetown Univer 4 Lee, Ileld Artillery Reserve: Second Lieut. A. J. Sipos, Field Artillery Re serve: Second Lieut. C. B. Wilson. | ield Artillery Reserve: Second Lieut. | F. Fogerty, Field Artillery Reserve: | <econd Lieut. W. K. Jones. Field Ar Reserve; Second Lieut. Wil | Barkman, Field Artillery Re- | serve; Second Lieut. James D. Power, | Field Artillery Reserve; Second Lieut. Joseph C. Powell, Field Artillery Re- serve; Second Lieut. Walter Mandry, Field Artillery Reserve: Second Lieut. W. C. Shorter, Field Artillery Reserve: Second Lieut. W. A. Kinnear, Field Artillery Reserve; Second Lieut. John Schimmel, 3d, Field Artillery Reserve; Second Lieut. J. W. Callison, Field | Artillery Reserve; Second Lieut. M N. Yarborough, Field Artillery Re- serve; Second Lieut. C. O. Growes, Field Artillery Reserve; Second Lieut. H. W. Porter, Field Artillery Reserve: Second Lieut. M. A. Bradshaw, Field Artillery Reserve; Capt. James B. Peat. Quartermaster Corps Reserve. Paints and Varnishes Quart . sL15 110 Porch Floor Floor Paint. Cement Paint Porch Furniture Pint _ Quart Porch Forniture Enamel, § .75 §1.40 Valspar Varnish .. 1o 195 Screens Sereen Enamel. Black . Screen Enamel, Green Floors Certainteed No. 911 Liquid_Granite .. Valspar Varnish_Stain : Floor Wax, Mufh's. Roof Certainteed Roof Paint Roof Leaks) Outdoors Weathershield Paint (All Colors) Brushes, Bristles Vulcanized in Rubber l-n....20c each. i 30e each a 89c each —Expert Paint Advice Free— MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. Wholesale Main 6386 Left to right: Col. Glendie B. Young, Infantry Reserves, : Maj. F ith, U. S, AL Is go round.” orgetown (George Brittingham). MT. VERNON Steamer Charles Macalester Leaves 7th 8t. Whart 10 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Bound Trip, 83c. Admission, 25c Brightwdod Pharmacy . 5916 Ga. Ave. is a Star Branch You'll find it handy to make use of its service instead of coming ’way down town with your Classified Ads for The Star. These Star Branch Offices are located all over town for the con- venience of the public. There are no fees con- nected with this service —only regular rates are charged. The Star prints MORE Classified ads every day than all the other papers here combined — because Star ads bring re- sults. “Around the Corner” is a Star Branch Office. | ternity | speak in ‘Will Speak at Press Club. Olden, pastor of egational Church > streets, will the newspaper fr Tuesday night. June t the street. Rev. J. C mouth enteen the next at 8 o'clock, Eleventh i Payn ary-treasurer . and Isaac Gan sion to the public invited, are obtainable Club. ett’ 1 The City Dweller Is Making for the Sub- urbs, Say the Statisti- and Desirable Immediate Suburbs Are Being Rapidly Absorbed. cians, A house on charming mnew detached high, wooded fand, within five minutes’ walk of Connecticut Avenue cars or Rock Creek Park, with unusu- ally e social environment and incrgasing values, should arouse your urgent interest. Two such places now available are: 4610 Thirtieth St. N.W. Amid the Oaks, six fine rooms, two beautiful baths with built-in tub and shower, open fireplace, five outside doors, large . closets, electric light, gas. hot-water heat, detached garage, three porches, con- crete walks, costly retain- ing wall and steps of nat- ural stone, conscientious construction. An outstanding bargain at $14,000.00. Easy terms. 4614 Thirtieth St. N\W. Quaint Queen Anne Cot- tage in oak grove on high terrace with natural stone masonry, six rooms, de- tached garage, open fire- place, spacious bath with built-in tub and shower, gas, electricity, extra lava- tory on first floor, linen and other closets, front porch equipped with flow- er boxes. making this a typical OId English Coun- try Home. Price, $13,500.00. Terms arranged on any reasonable basis. Both Houses Open Today From 10 AM. to 6 P.M. Follow Connecticut Ave. to Albemarle St., go East one block and North one block. Louis P. Shoemaker, 1407 New York Ave. N.W. Main 1166 Ply } Sev- | Others who are to| e e SCOUTS’ PLEA REJECTED. Philippines Force Asked Allotment of Regular Army Ration. Appeal of the Philippine Scouts of the Army for a ration equal in food and money value to that issued to other enlisted men of the Regular Army, including those serving with them in the Philippines, has been re. jected by the War Department. An order fssued says that the commutu- tion value of the garrison ration of enlisted men, except for the Philip- pine Scouts, for the fiscal year be-| ginning July 1 next is fixed at 30| cents per ration, and the commuti tion value of the ration for Philip- pine Scouts is fixed at 20 cents per ration. It is stated that the difference in the ration is due to the demonstrated 't that the Scouts, who are native IFilipin do not require much or | as expensive food as the American | solders quartered in the archipelago. There has been considerable troubls | in the isiand over the alleged dis crimination. —Any Type —Any Size —Low Terms Precautionary measures taNeaTson eatien apd lew of extra service to the life of your car. LL LINCOLN S Ten-One Hundred All Steel or Wood Frame Garages WASHINGToN 201 Fenton Court N.E. Send “Her” Flowers. Gude's flowers are prize-winning specimens. 1212 F.—Advertisement. 72222727 ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several ATEARNNRRRRANRCRNNRNRNNN Y, FOR SALE Downtown Apartment House 21 APARTMENTS 110 Rooms Monthly Rental. $1.195 Average $13.60 per room PRI( AT SEVEN TIMES THE RENTAL Only $15,000 Cash Balance to Be Taken Back on Convenient TEY'mS Business Properties Department Hedges & Middleton Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 S I I I R S S Y very attractive apartments ranging in_size from t rooms, receptio all, kitchen, bath and bal- to four rooms, kitchen, reception hall and bath. Service unexcelled and es reasonable. THE ARGONNE} 16th & Columbia Road |\ L ARARARAAALARERALARRARAANARAN NN ATELHTLLLTALLELLFLERRLIRLLARARS LRI AN ) I (SRRRRRRR Business Opportunity Nationally established ity. of an exclusive, prote merchandising of a high-cl nufacturer | ope 1 distribu cialty, rapid ’ . apartments and ‘c se for sev Ever untried nationally lar periodicals. pater A man or organization of ability, to devote u thought and attention to the organization of t promotion of their own business is record of honest work, clean commercial refc ¢ available sufficic o new busincss. tant with management. pros There arc alrcady a large nuniber doing advertising, all of which are seli-su i Lcads from national advertising furnished frce er's representative here now appointment only Box 322-C, Star Office During July and August Special Sale Pittsburg AUTOMATIC GAS WATER HEATERS ——do not cost as much to operate as the old-fashioned “Wait il 1 heat some water” method. and supply all the hot water yvou want any time. day ight, with nothing to do but turn the faucet. Easy Terms Buy the “Pittsburg” Pay $5.00 down and the heater is installed in your home without any change in your plumbing. The bal- ance is payable in 12 equal monthly payment Stop in and see the “Pittsburg.” Edgar Morris Sales Co. 1305 G Street N.W. Phone Main 1632-1033 or “Garage in Your Cellar” 2421 to 2435 Third Street N.E. Corner Channing Street Just North of Rhode Island Avenue A Delightful Section Of Entirely New Homes § 6 Rooms and Bath Stationary Wash % Tubs 1 Hardwood Trim :$500 Cash—S$75 Monthly Oak Floors OPEN SUNDAYS AND EVENINGS Electric Lights Wide Front Parking Alley in Rear Large Front Porches Dining and Sleeping Porches Built-in Refrigerator Cabinet Ironing Board Hot-water Heat