Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1925, Page 24

Corpl. Hallowell W. Miller has been “promoted to supply sergeant of the 29th Military Police Company to fill “an existing vacancy, according to an announcement of __Lieut. Raymond M. Peak. This ‘ change in the M P’s command the first of a shake-up in the organization pre - paratory to set ling down for the o | Winter drill pe ' | _viod. Sergt. Mille: jo--s. enlisted in the Ic scal Guard on Ar tgust 1, 1924, as sprivate. He wa 1in the local higu Sschool cadet corps 1at Eastern High School for threesgRGT. H. W. MILLER. cears, where he was corporal of Company B and a “Eergeant in Company G. He lives at Congress Heights, D. C. Enthusiastic over their success at the national rifie matches at Camp Perry, Ohlo, the rifle team represent- Ang the local Guard, of which Lieut. %J. C. Jensen is captain, returned to tWashington this week. Lieut. Jensen 4gald that it was the best team ever «pent by the local Guard to one of the matches, and captured many of the iprizes, shewing up well the results of the intensive training it was put through on the local range previous to the camp, and also while on the range at Virginia Beach during the ennual encampment of the Guard. Lieut. Jensen submitted a for- mal report to Guard headquarters showing the matches in which the men participated, the number of par- ticipants, relative standing, and the medals and money won by the men, The summary shows the following yesults: First Lleut. J. C. Jensen, $31.32 and five medals; Capt. ( Shields, $19.65 and two meda Sergt. F. F. Bernsdorff, $15.45 and three medals; Technical Sergt. F. B XKaye, $1; Staff Sergt. A. Thill, $12 and two medals; Staff Sergt. L. T. Meeds, $17.50 and one medal; Sergt. T. A wsRiley, $8 and two medals; Serg D. | ®Andrus, $12 and three medals; Sergt. SH. H. Green, $4.32 and one medal; wsergt. G. E. $16.65 and two *medals: . J. M. Votava, $1.50 and .one medal B. Martin, $10.30 and one me: ergt. W. M. Slavik, _’810.65 and two medals; Corp. W. Til- son, $8.40 and one medal, and Sergt. =C. D. Perkins, $5.50 and two medals The report on the individual matche: ion held by the Guard National Rifle Team Match— 3 geven entries, D. C. ional Guard twenty-first place, won C Regimental _Team Championship Match—121st Engineers, D. C. N. G., won second. Won $30 and medals for each man All-Service Team Match—Two mem- hers of the District of Columbia Na- tlonal Guard riffe team won places First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, fifth place | &nd a medal, and er Sergt. F. F. | Bernsdorff, ninth place and a medal Navy Match—763 _entries, Staff Sergt. A. Thill, sixty-third place, prize $3, and First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, 12ith place, prize $2 Members Match—964 entries, First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, seventy-eighth place, prize $3; Staft Sergt. A. Thill, th place, prize $3; Sergt. E. D. Andrus, §3th place, prize $3, and Capt. C. S. Shields, ninetieth place, prize $3. The Individual Palma Match—494 entries, Sergt. George E, twentysixth place, prize First Lieut. J. C. Jenson, place, prize $3.50 Camp Perry Instructors’ Match—274 entries, Sergt. E. D. Andrus, forty-| third place, prize §: The Crowell Match—i34 entries, Sergt. G. E. Votava, fifteenth place, prize $4.50; Staff Sergt. L. T. Mee; y-seventh place, prize $3 t Lieut. J. C. Jensen, forty-eighth place, prize $3; Sergt. G. B. Martin, eighty-efghth place, prize $2, and Corp. W. T. Tilson, ninety-fifth place, prize Votava, | .50, and | thirtieth National Rifle Assoclation Rapld Fire Champlonship Match—777 en- tries, Capt. C. S. Shields, sixty-sixth ce, prize $2.50; Master Sergt. F. F. dorff, ninety-first place, , and’ Corp. W. T. Tilson, prize $1.50. ional Rifle Asso Rapid Fire Match prize 103d fon 400-yard entries at [ T. Meeds, thirty-ninth place, ; Capt. C. S. Shields, 122d place, prize $1; Corp. W. T. Tilson, 122d place, prize $1; Technical Sergt. F. B. Kave, 122nd place, prize $1; Staff Sergt. A. Thill, 122 place, prize $1; Sergt. G. E. Martin, 212th place, prize 80 cents. Chemical Warfare Match—Sergt. C. D. Perkins, tenth place, prize $3.50 and medal; Sergt. T. A. Riley, fif.centh place, prize $3, and Capt. C.’S. Shields, twenty-fifth place, prize $2 Leech Cup Match—1,027 Sergt. G. E. Martin, thirty-third place, prize $4.50; First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, fifty-third place, prize $3.50, and Sergt. W. M. Slavik, 192d place, prize $1.50. 200-yard Rapid Fire Match—824 en- tries, Sergt. W. M. Slavik, fifty-ninth place, prize $2.65; Sergt. G. E. Martin, ninth place, prize $2.65; Capt. . S. Shields, fifty-ninth place, prize $2.65; First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, 129th place, prize $1.3: 129th place, prize $1.32; Corp. W. T. Tilson, 234th place, prize 70 cents. The ‘Scott Match—Staft Serst. L. T. Meeds, thirty-first place, prize $3.50; Master Sergt. F. F. Bernsdorft, thirty- ninth place, prize $3, and Sergt. G. E. Votava, ninety-seventh place, prize entries, $1.50. Grand Aggregate Match — First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, sixty-eighth place, prize medal, and Sergt. W. M. Slavik, eigthy-fifth place, prize medal. National Individual Pistol Match— 425 entries, Sergt. E. D. Andrews, eleventh place, prize medal. Natfonal Individual Rifle Match— Sergt. G. E. Votava, fifteenth place, prize medal. Marine Corps Cup Match—1,084 en tries, Staff Sergt. L. T. Meed, thirty- fifth place, prize $4; First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, fitty-first plice, prize $4; Corp. W. T. Tilson, seventy-eighth place, prize $3; Master Sergt. F. F. Berns- dorff, ninety-sixth place, prize $3: Sergt. W. M. Slavik, 123rd place, prize $2.50; Sergt. G. B. Martin, 214th place, prize $1.50, and Sergt. G. E. Votava, 220th place, prize $1.80. President’s Match—sSergt. W. M. Slavik, forty-second place, prize $4 and medal; Capt. C. S. Shields, sixty- third place, prize $3.50 and medal; Sergt. L. T. Meeds, 116th_place, prize $2.50; First Lieut. J. C. Jensen, 152d place, prize $2; Sergt. E. D. Andrus, 160th place, prize $2; Sergt. H. H. Green, 232d place, prize $1.50; Sergt. G. B. Martin, 241st place, prize $§1 and Sergt. James M. Votava, plice, prize $1.50. The Wimbeldon Cup M C. D. Perkins, 178th pl and Sergt. James M. prize $1.50. Plans have practically been perfect- ed for the first concert this Fall of the 121st Engineers Band, of which Meyer \. Goldman is lender. November & has been set as the date for the public appearance at the Washington Audi- torfum, the proceeds from which, will be used in the purchase of distinctive uniforms for the organization at its public appearances. Tickets for the concert were distributed to the mem- bership of the organization at drill Tuesday night. The following committees have been announced: Joseph A. Dodge, general chairman; John F. Rockett, treasurer, and Frank Birthright, secretar: Committee on hall: Meyer N. Gold- man, chairman; Joseph H. Neely and Harry Harth. Committee on printing and adver- tising: Walter L. Redfield, chairma: . Esberger, Raymond L. Gil- ., Edwin M. Tansill, Andrew M. Smith, John P. Eniegoski and Lucio A. Shackelford. Committee on tickets: John F. Rockett, chairman; James R. ussell and Harry H. Melners. Committee on publicity: Lucious A. Shackelford, chairman; William L. Saunders, George L. De Mott and Wil- liam F. Yates. Committee on music: Meyer Goldman, chairman, and Charles S. Woodin. Officers’ committee: Maj. George J.| Allen, commanding the ~medical de- tachment of the 121st Engineers; Capt. E. H. Grove, quartermaster, and Capt. John Lane, commanding Com- pany F, 121st Englneers. Civillan committee: C. D. Shackel- ford, chairman. Former Top Sergt. Ralph F. Bart- ley, of the 29th Military Police Com- pany, who has been transferred to the Headquarters and Service Company of Staff the 121st Engineers. was tendered a ATURE’S remedy for tired : nerves and wearied muscles is just pure, wholesome sleep and rest, and the best way to take both is en a Foster Ideal Spring. You’ll find the Ideal the most com- fortable bedspring that you have ever slept upon. Its 120 extra tall spirals mould to your form. They maintain your spine in a perfectly natural position. They prevent sags and .give you what you most re- quire—wholesome rest and relaxa- tion. That’s why you wake up refreshed and ready for the work hand. ” Ask any good Furniture Dealer , about the Ideal. Foster Bros. Mig. Co., Utica, N.' Y. Builders of Fine Bedsprings i) \ mimi il | ficer warrants in the 29th Mili .THE SUNDAY RTAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0., SEPTEMBER surprise party at the armory last| Wednesday night by the members of his old organization. There was music, entertailnment and plenty of chow. Those participating in_the entertain- ment features were: Pvt. Henry J. Trilling, jr., Pvt. Aquilla L. Smith and Corp. Harry A. Nelligan. First Sergt. John F. Colbert, new top kick of the 29th Military Police Company, was elected chairman of the general committee of the Chevron Club of the command at a meeting Wednesday night. The Chevron Club Is an exclusive organization composed of non-commissioned officers of .this outfit. ‘gt. Hallowell W. Miller tas named chairman of the ticket comd mittee, Sergt. Charles F. Byrne chair- man of the entertalnment committee, Sergt. John V Adams programs and Corp. Harry Nellingan refresh- ments. It was announced that there will be a meeting of all committees at the home of Lieut. Raymond M. Peak, commanding, at 283% Twenty-seventh street, tomorrow evening. EEEEE—EEEEI:——-—EEEEIEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEEE—:EE: Lieut. Raymond M. Peak announces that he is organizing a bowling team to represent the 29th Military Police Company in the National Guard Bowl- ing League. Eligibles, he says, must} have a rating of 90 per cent, and the| first try-outs will be held following drill Wednesday night. With the reopening of the Wash- ington schools, scouts have been sent out by Lieut. Peak to obtain recruits from high schools and colleges here for his 29th M. P. Company. This campalgn was most successful last year, and he hopes to recruit the com- mand to full strength from this source, as a recruit has to have high school ‘education in order to be taken in this outfit, TO-MORROW'S SPECIALS Pvt. William H. Pressgrove has ap- plied for a discharge from the 29th Military Police Company because of absence from the city. He has gone to the University of Pennsylvania. Lieut. Peak said that the application would be approved. Cane Bed Outfit $26.95 All non-commissioned officerdl of the 20th Military Police Company are re quired to deliver lectures to this com- mand. Lectures are assigned several weeks ahead by Lieut. Peak so that the non-coms may come prepared to adequately Instruct the men. Sergt. Colbert lectured last Wednesday night on military courtesy and Sergt. H. W. Miller will lecture next Wednesday night on the care and maintenance of the motor cycle. AN SN S AR The following non-commissioned of- e lice Campany have been issue Sergt. John E. Colbert, Sergt. H. W. Miller, Sergt. Charles ¥. Byrne, Corp. Guy T. Bolton, Sergt. John W. Adams, Corp. Eugene B. Abadie, Corp. Carl A. King, Corp. Joseph B. Tenn (Continued on Page Twenty- GORNS Lift Off-No Pain! This Beautiful Bed with all- cotton mattress and woven wire spring. $2.50 Cash—$1 Weekly A wonderful time and labor saver, with plenty of working space, roomy drawers and com- partments. Priced at— $24.75 Only $1 Cash Doesn’t hurt one bit. Drop a little “Freezone” on an aching corn, in- stantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift it right off with fingers. our druggist sells a tiny bottle of “Freezone” for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the foot calluses, without soreness or irri- tation. Join Maxwell Cedar Chest Club—One Dollar Cash $8.75 Cedar Chests like these are not only a necessity in provid- ing a safe storage space for “wearables,” but are also a most attractive piece of furniture. A s Ll lhw \ Complete line of Cook Stoves and Heaters A Cook Stove of the better quality with large oven, an ex- cellent baker. Prices start at— $19.75 Heater One oi the greatest fuel savers is a Nifty Oak Heater. You can buy it now at only— With every pur- chase of $100 or over a beautiful ROGERS 26-piece Nickel SIL- VER SET. 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