Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1925, Page 53

Prior to leaving there were a numbe for the camp promotions, among the enlisted personnel ¢ of the units went to aff Sergt. Hobart transferred from the Headquarters ice Company of the 121st to the same grade in Com- Staff Sergt. Roscoe S. Aull from Company D, to Headquarters and 1 the same grade, t major of the T. Walker w Jdwin M. Tan- m_the band to Service Com- ferred fr nd sil was trar the Headquart pany. The folloy pany F. dered by Col. J manding th ing promotions in Com- ! i 1 Norman ( A. McGaffin Leo G. Koepfle yer to be cor- 1y B, 121st Engl- ergt staff sergeant ck and Paul P. mpany, 121st promoted to gned as color Oscar M Storke have the t Service Com- Pvts. Charles W. See, Bechtold and E F been transferred from the Headquarters pany of the 12 Sergt. B promoted pany D, 121st Engineers P. Gilbert to sergeant Corpl. Ralph 1 Pvts. Hc and Chaun Paterson to be corporals Capt. Victor Harold Dent, Officers’ Reserve Corps, who s been ordered into camp with rd, has been assigned to duty with Compar ; 121st Engineers. Capt. Dent was a member of the 3d District of Colum- bla Infantry be: e the World War The following named enlisted men transferred to Company A . Pvts. H. O. F Scott ha ergeant sioned neers a second lieutenant of Edward H. Grove, quarter- been placed in charge of anteen, which will be run by Sergt. Charles W. Moore, who been a m of the Guard f number known of years and as “Top.” is familiarly The rifle team which will repre- sent the Guard at Camp Perry, Ohio, the latter part of August has been designated by headquarters. Its per- sonnel follows: Lieut. Just C, Jensen, 121st Engineers, team captain; Capt. Clarence S. Shields, 121st Engineers, team coach; Master Sergt. F. F. Bernsdorff, Headquarters and Service Company, ' 121st Engineers; Staff Sergt. Lloyd T. Meeds, Company E, 121st Engineers; Staff Sergt. Alexan- der Thill, Company E, 121st Engi- neers; Sergt. y, Company E, 121st Engineers; Edward D. Andrus, Company s Engineers; Pvt. (First Class) Holland H. Green, Company D, 3 neers; Pvt. (Firs Slavik, Company E. Pvt. George M. Mar 121st Engineers; . Perkins, Compar Pvt. George Votava, A, 260th Coast Artillery, and Pvt. James M. Votava, Battery A, 260th Coast Artillery. All of these men will be relieved of their training duty before the end of the encampments at Virginia Beach and Fort Monroe and will be dispatched to Camp Perry in time to participate in the matches. One of them, Meeds, now I8 returning from the international matches in Switzer- land, where he represented the Na- tional Guard of the District of Co- lumbia, having won a place on his team in matches between the Regu- lar Army, Navy and Marine Corps and National Guard. In connection with the preparation of the team for the Camp Perry shoot, Lieut. Jensen has qualified the following men on the rifle range at Congress Heights: Expert riflemen, score better than 306—Private George H. Votava, Battery 3, 260th Coast Ar- Sergt. BEdward D. Andrus, E, 121st Engineers, 32 Shields, Compan: 21st 319; Sergt. T. A. Riley, Company B, 12ist Engineers, 318; PFd vate Hugh Everett, jr., Company R 121st Engineers, 318; Technical Sergt J. H. Robertson, Ordnance Depart ment, 314; Private C. D. Perkins Company E, 121st Engineers, 312; Pri vate George B. Martin, Company E. 121st Engineers, 311; Privats H. E. . 2 st Engineers, ; Staff S ‘hill, Company 121st Engineers, 311, and Private . M. Slavik, Company E, 121st En- 308. Sharpshooters, and 306—Private H pany D, 121st Engine vate James M. 260th Coast Artiller; 302. Marksmen, score 240 10 30 gineers, 283; Private J. C. Sorenson, Company E, 121st Engineers, 280;. Pri- vate E. L. Mosling, Company D, 121st Engineers, 278; Private Willam T. Tillson, Battery A, 260th Coast Artil- lery, 271; Private Ed. S. Thompson, Battery B, 260th Coast Artillery, 288, and Corp. P. H. Skinner, Company E, 121st Engineers, 261 score between 200 H. Green, Com- s, 302, and Pri- Battery A, 290—Corp. The following men enlisted in the Wheate, Company E, 121st En-’ THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 16, 1925—PART units named last week the organization to cam) Perry, 1010 Twenty-third street north west, Company C, 121st Engineers; F. James Alexanasr, 212 Bradley 1a Chevy Chase, Md., Company C, 121 Engineers; John B. Bradley, 1368 E street southeast, Company C, 121st Engineers; O. Rosser Bernard, 4305 Thirtieth street, Mount Rainier, Md., Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers; Charles 8. Parnell, 819 Sixth street northwest, Headquar- ters and Service Company, 121st En- gineers; Charles S. Weedin, jr., 215 Holly avenue, Takoma Park, Head- quarters and Service Company, 121st Engineers; Harry Abramowitz, 819 Sixth street northwest, Headquarters and Service Company, 121st Engi- neers; Francis B. Maloy, 1008 street southeast, Company B, 121st Engineers; Willlam M. Weadon, 3149 Newton street northwest, Company B, 121st Engineers; Willlam J. Stone, 409 Fifth street northwest, Company B, 121st Engineers; Willlam R. Baugh, 1739 Park road northwest, Company B, 12]st Engineers; James C. Wheate, 0 Hobart place northwest, Company C, 121t Engineers; Malcolm F. Bailey, 900 Nineteenth street northwest, Com- pany C, 12st Engineers; James Mac- nab Boyd, 1736 G_street northwest. Company £, 121st Engineers; Harvard L. Osmond, 1736 G street northwest, Company E, 121st Engineers; Edwin F. Cowherd, 509 Rock Creek Church road, Company B, 12lst Engineers; Fred B. Doyle, 641 Quebec place north- west, Company E, 121st Engineers; Joseph L. Manheim, 1320 Nineteenth street northwest, Company E, 121st Engineers; Boyd C. Johnson, 803 Em- erson street northwest, 29th Military Police Company Capt. Clay Anderson, U. S. Army Engineers, who has been ordered to this city for duty as instructor with the 121st Regiment of Engineers, re- ported for duty last week and went to camp with the regiment. He has been on duty as an instructor at the Engl. neer School at Fort Humphreys, Va., and at the conclusion of the encamp. ment at Virginia Beach, Va., will re. lieve Lieut. H. H. Pohl as instructor. Lieut. Pohl, following the completion of the annual training camp at Vir. ginla Beach' will go to Fort Hum phreys, Va., for duty. Corp. Charles A. Riley has been promoted to sergeant in Company F, 121st Engineers. ‘Word has been recelved at division headquarters here that Maj. Edwin P. Conquest has.been appointed bv Gov. Trinkle of Virginia as inspector gen- eral of the 20th Division, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He suc- ceeds J.leut. Col. Edward BE. Good- wyn, resigned. The local guard has requested the chief of engineers of the United States Army to assign for the use of the former an additional amount of land on the Washington channel water- front adjoining the present armory at the foot of Water and O streets southwest. Gen. Stephan wrote that this additional land is needed on which to erect storehouses for the storing and preservation of the motor equip- ment which has been assigned to the 260th Coast Artillery, which uses this armory at the present time. Gen. Stephan has asked for the as. signment of 73 additional feet north of the present allotment of land, and between Water street road and During this sale you can have your unrestricted choice of any used upright piano in stock delivered to your home upon a down payment of only five dollars. unbelievably The prices are low. We are over- stocked and must sell them quickly! Used Upright Pianos Used Upright Pianos Used Upright Pianos 52336 Sensational Player Offer A beautiful, fully piano worth $500. $285. On sale, special at guaranteed player $2 Per Week! Compare this player with any other instrument in Washington selling at $500. singing tone—rich, latest lines. rolls and a bench with each player. beautiful case—and is Used Upright Pianos Brand New It has all the very latest expression devices—a sweet designed along the very For a limited time we are including FREE—15 music A remarkable bargain! LYRIC PIANO CO. Open Nights 1738 14th Street Open Nights 2 e of a lum-| Employes of the Pennsylvania rail- road are encouraged to enlist in the National Guard and to take part in the encampments, Capt. Lane o Company F has been informed G. M. Smith, division superintendent of the road. One of Capt. Lane’s men was_informed that he could not get oft for the encampment, and Capt. Lane wrote to Gen. Atterbury, wbo sent the letter to Supt. Smith. Mr. Smith informed Capt. Lane that the road not only would let any of its men off for the required duty, but made up the difference in pay between that given them by the Government for camp duty and thefr salary as rail- road men formerly the A new form of enlistment paper has been recefved at National Guard head- quarters from the Militla Bureau, and was placed in use last week on the new enlistments. The new form, it was said, simplifies the paper work in connection with enlistments, and in printing alone will save $15,000, ex- clusive of the amount of money re- quired to print three other forms which had to be filled out in connec- tion with each enlistment. The new papers call for the begin- ning of the vacinnation and prophy- lactic record of the recruit from the time he enlists, and do not require noting anything from his service record. It was sald at headquarters.that the troops will return from camp by boat. $2838322328828888288288288283832882382838828328288288882882888888883888 can you equal these values in There was some doubt before as to whether the vessel would be available for troop charter for the return trip, as another organization had an opticn on it. However, it was said that this has Leen canceled. Instructions have been received from the Militla Bureau of ‘the War Department for limiting the strength of the local guard for the current fiscal year to 58 commissioned officers, 1 warrant officer and 720 enlisted men. The combined strength of the various units almost reaches this point now, with 50 officers, 1 warrant officer and 700 enlisted men. The following allotment of armory arill pay has been made: First quar- ter, §10,563.24; second quarter, $10,- 17 fourth quarter, $12,610.74. Thomas A. Redmond A board of medical officers, consist | ing of Col. Harry . Purnell, Medical | equipment and v Corps, U. S. Army, attached to the |teams during the period of Militia Bureau; Capt. Samuel Grayson, 2 National Guard Medical Corps, at-| tached to the Coast Artillery, and | Maj. George J. Allen, commanding the medical detachment of the 121st En. gineers, was appointed and examined Tuesday night Dr. Hyman D. Shapiro for commission in the National Guard of the District. | ing its racquets Inspector Daniel partment of Weights Markets of the shington today Sergt. John A. Schricker, Company | nesd: New York for C, 121st Engineers, was in charge of | his birthplace Ireland the rifle pructice of the following men | Millen intends at Camp Simms last week: Privates | He resides here at 3627 Millen Going Abroad Millen of the De. Measures and District government for a wvisit »n the north shore of Massa ior to his departure Wed a trif Inspect return next Octobe: T street Fur and Fur Fabric Coats—Saving 109, to 209, We challenge the world with these Beautiful Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney) (As Illustrated) Most perfect skins — lustrous and natural; designed on models of unusually graceful lines. Securely sewed that the seams will not rip; interlined for greatest warmth; and lined with handsome Brocade Silk. Large convertible crown collar; with cuffs of either the open flare or puffed effect. Full 48 inches long; and true to size in every detail. We’ve had no Fur Coats in many years to compare with the value of this lot at— Muskratine Fur Coats (Dyed Coney) Fine.aelec!ion of Coney } skins, in an effect closely Leopardine Coats matching expensive Musk- (Dyea Comey) rat—at a price less than It takes an expert to differentiate between the half. Another Sigmund genuine Leopard, so $30.75 surprise. natural is the marking and so fine the skins. Made our excellent way; handsomely lined and | warmly interlined. . Minkony Fur Coats 3 (Dyea Coney) A new effect that we predict will be immensely popular this season. Made of selected skins; designed on smart models —and lined and finished in superb manner. 48 inches long. Select—And Lay-By If You Wish A very small cash deposit will reserve any selection you may make—and we will safely store it—awaiting your convenience. Think of what you can save—at our cash prices—and don’t miss the opportunity to reserve one of these wonderful Coats. Made of the lustrous high type Fur Fabrics for which the Shelton Looms are internation- ally famous. They look like fur — and wear even better than fur. There are many nov- elties among them —- shown this year for the first time —and they are most pleasing with their fine, genuine fur borders. § Modeled in the latest style; effectively and durably lined and in every required size for women and misses. Rich Fur Fabric Coats Marvels in Style—Surp T hree Special assing in Wear Kerami Bukey Matoria Velour du Nord Barouduk Keramifur Peltera Mussky Perwitzsky Fitchette Mallise Chinallova Trimmed with Thibetine, Moufflon, . Fitch, Natural Opossum Manchurian Wolf, A small deposit secures your selection — and the convenient payments you make will have your Coat paid for when you need it. You get the full benefit of our cash prices—and the saving is a. big one. 22222225444222222 222223 8222222 022222800223 42020228 242220020224 402002328 22222 922222 8229228002228 2022 2223 0822220022213 20222222 88232220 88222222202222 202232202022 200223 00002238222 20222320022 02322323 02222222222 43 RR23R22223 202020224001 ffimymi Viatka Coney, Etc. Special Orders —will -be taken for any of these Coats—in extra sizes—or to meet special requirements at small extra cost. Don’t hesitate to make use of our service. 563.24; third quarter, $12,510.74, and | Jultus Andrae, John J. Kelleher and Company ('s tennis team fs carr s a part of its fi 1 challenge Virgi: camp 232333 82334223222282 243288322822 8223 8122 3222304232232 822 384 Tomorrow Sigmund’s Famous /Idvance Salerof Winter Coats’ This. annual event has come to be a fixed feature of the Sigmund Store—in which the wonderful influence of our Cash Prices— and their notable saving—is demonstrated. We have convinced ourselves—and here is the proof that will satisfy you—that nowhere $3288880088383 0800 8888800883 888288883888882883888888888888888288888228888828828888238 pe2432223422423232482422424222322123233222244232322422423127239¢323084433830342323323430832322834343422¢34235283232232342382234283234283029¢84¢34234232322341