Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1925, Page 57

THE SUNDAY Army and Navy News NAVY. Rear Admiral Wil Wolf, W. S. Ginn, M. Bolts, R rris, R. O. Minter, I. H. Nunn, maker, chict of the .E Navi- | F. Si B. Colt, J. it gation, has recommended tl Leslie, 1.. J. McPeake, n \ the 19 aval Academy | A. P H. B. Southworth, W. M 1 upon the ion of twol L. D. & nson, J. general : Fuller, C. J. LK. Stout, I uties subse 3 Heddens, G, W. Allen. I 1. 1 to gradu T. Seaward, . a number | Bond, J. P. L. Sower, H Me o uat who! D T. Baskett and J. E. Spahn, meet the Nicer ARMY. e e “The Quartermaster Winter Platts {burg Guide,” which is designed for | instructional purposes for the 39 Quartermaster Winter Plattsburg groups throughout the country, was issued this week by the Officy Quartermaster-General of the For the past several months the ( has been in course of pr under the ection of Col Pourle, Quartermaster Corps pointed ou the admiral number will e- | proachin for four years v another with for two vears ) per cent only to s final increment, | eau, on re ain on this le for se- | sioned strength of this 1 when they will {685 officers detail to| In certain | nolds ~the examinations for appoir ment as first lieutenant in the Medical the regular establishment, whigh will be held at the various medi- ns In the United States from At the present Corps of nch bein Med: Corps strong: opinion is held that the officers | existing vacancles in the Medical “that | Corps will be absorbed by the approxi 60 Army internes, who hoid lieutenant Reserve commissions niz, croup of Reserve medical officer. to the |all of whom graduated from du credited medical schools just last vation of any |June, must, under the Army regula en less than the | tions, serve at least one vear of in the technics ternship before th n be mmis. 1 which spec sioned as medical officers in the regu- ¥ now." Ac.|lar establishment. Upon the satis policy in effect | factory completion of this duty, which the line will | will be some time in June or July, the offi-| 1926, they will, In the event that the ¢ train. | Dass the physical examination requir hem | ments, be commissioned us first | eration. In conclusion, | tenants in the Medical Corps of th s point out that | Regular Army. led | the end of the « [ ternship some no doubt will decide Sty [to udopt the Army as thelr career, and | While others will prefer medical prac Hro. | tice in civilian life. Between the 60 nternes and who will apply no more spe year of in- those | 1o take the examinations which will | \e | be given In January, the Army medi authorities expect to bring the joned personnel of « 'pS up to its authorized th 955 officers. at th Barracks lors were at enten- |, basic | il be-! s phroximatels six | Two medical officers of the 1 ar Ar have been selected to d the next course of instrue m the School of Aviation Medicine, chel Field, L. I, N. Y., which will i nuary Th K arles IS on and E. D. | Hardeman. The form: sen_on Medical Corps, | duty at Fort Wadsworth, > while this | the latter has been assigned to du ment. have | with the Maryland ional ra to|ut Baltimore. The remainder the class, which will be composed of about > student Reserve and ers. nounced National Guard of- 1| ‘MA’ FERGUSON IS GIVEN = SYMPATHY OF BRITISH Much Intel'est in Her Fight Being Taken in Islands and on ¥ Continent. dersorn & Py | the Associated Press. A group of three Chinese nival n!‘.i'.‘ LONDON, December 19.—Gov. Mi- cers, headed by Lieut. Comdr. T. P.|rian A. Ferguson of Texas, in her Liu, chief of the survey section, hydro- | fight against the efforts of her ener graphic section of the Chinese Navy,|io remove the influ is a detailed study of ““‘“lrnml. rmer Jim,” from the State on and organization of the | ;gministration, has been an outstand- 1 t Coast Guard|ing figure in the British press for he other two Chinese | gome weeks e Lieuts. 8. T. Lit] “pictures of “Governor Ma’ in many both of whom | poses have been published in the news- nln’ De-| hapers from day to day. and the ed ree officers | ioriy] columns have contained much Hydrographic | inierested speculation as to the out Nt mak- | come of her struggle. Some of the hizing with | France and 1 lowing the s ation in T E oSt 1s fully as it covered the “evolution * at Dayton, Tenn., last Summe commandant, chiel of the eadquarte vy be taken, it is con- which will relieve n in the promo. I officers of the Navy the flow of promotion cal oflicers on an equal- with that_of line. The fact during 11 17 Navy medi- flicers res| the “service 1924 indi- 2 d by the s of officers that on which will pro- vide for an Vel v of promotion will be enacted during the present ses- sion of Congress. Brand New 88-Note—Plain Mahogany Case al offi siened during th crnes. Durin o there were 30 m separated from the N 1 retired, two by issal, hopes were held out by n some ard th rs will be placed In the event ken which will im- s of medi- . the opinion sed this week by Rear Ad- sdward R. Stitt, surgeon gen- 1l of the Navy, that the number of tion: % ld materially in- crease and that a serious shortage of miedical officers would result.” Navigation an- the follow- s who vear, same dical officers ‘tive death and The Bureau of nounced week that ng-nan nated nstru E Na Air Static 3 will be durat They (Junior Ranse . Cogswell, ° Sutt Me: J. M. Higgins, W. N E Pixton, B. M. Fuller, W Cooke, O. E. Olsen and E. E. ( W, 1 Hubbard, Beale, 1. M. . B. Nichol, E Mauese . s e ¢ L““""l . & M . ommelin ¢. K. Zimmerr - >. \'u\m-lx:', e Wilkins, 'V ieweg . © :\mn\r S ell, M. . Rothe, C Smiley, 1% hannon, R. G. ool Leverett, 8. E. i:v‘\ ¥ "' N rthold and 7 J. irkland e aneously with the above an- nouncement the L u made public the following list of officers who have becn nominated for the course of in- gtruction which will be given at the Naval Torpedo Station, Newport, R. L., end which will begin v anu gry, the duration ]-;rm\s\-lm'fl, is six o . They are a signs a 4 o "rl:fiow. Ya. ‘W. Welker, R. 8. Slatcher, K. M. Morris, M. M. De choose your player! MAIL COUPON Igric Plano Co., 1788 l4th St inform: Player Plane iffer, | | | | past | Interest is being evinced in the ap- | [ 0 vacancies in | this service, the authovized commis-| Medi- | officers, will he composed | ce of her hus-| 3. Lankenau, & Oden, H. B. i Miller, H. Arm; . Ellis, J. W. C. Brand, H. C. . C. A. Chappell, Cleaves, W Harvey, T. J. E. Peterson, W. L. Hoft- atiemen—FPlease send me oatalog ation terms on your it obligation. | [ recognition of his work in butld- | up the Army correspondence cou for reserve officers, a testi- monial lunchetn was tendered at the Army and Nav. Decembe ut. Col. Kiej McDonald, R. . Mills, | | has been on s duty with the W department gen eral staff for the three nd one-half years | The luncheon also the occasion r making the an nouncement that Col. Klein was ating himself from the militar for t e of becom g assistant to -~ director of education of the United Ntates, the reins of which office he will assume January 1. In his new work Col. Kl colle 1 universiti he United States, r & 3 nt authorities wer very dub as to the results which would be ned when Col. Klein took up the work of installing the Army cor- respondénce courses. That Col. Klein has achieved remarkable results in this ated by the fact that at the the Army correspondence Lieut. Col. Bullis. through- Princeton nd the last report its were enrolled. | Bullis, G wi | toastmaster Gen. Hugh A Drum, acting chief of headed the list of he lunc among th oL € feut - ! wer, Wil . N. Cal toy I, . T Hannum, Ryons: ) homas J. John. ;. A. Lynch, C. L. Twaddle, J. N\ ancis B, obert M. I i, Edward A Baston; Capts. L. B Donald Wilson, O. Brewn Lieut. Col. who attended others being Cols. ieorge W. ized Reserve headquarters an- ed this w the 1 inactive iining schedule for reserve officers residing in Washington of the Judge Adve ieneral’s Department, the t which will be held to. in the Graham build The instructional as howill held on = of this ird Monday special | course for y dicated his | | dates of which wi At the first mee the exact inced luter held 7 s of sion of the mar on tnese ty 18 meeting. On . Crame =overnment April 19 mee man ram assigned to ansport Command, nication; Capt. an Corps g ymon Miller, Infuntry Re s moved bevond the continental United States. is reli the S0th Div Heiler, Medic ned to General Hospit imunication mmanding officer: (% lds, Inf: Reserye 428th Infantry: Capt son. Infantry Reser the 5th | Oranance llln nt group), 7th n will be i charge of | showing | staff, G3,| | Infantr ‘Wain' | Wilby, Fred L.| ckton, jr., | 1 Noce, and Frank E. | and has in- | present | T been postponed to a later date, which attachment to the 80th Division for instruction and training; Maj. Byron R. Patton Infantry Reserve, having moved to the 9th Corps Area, also relieved from attachment to the 80th Division for instruction and training; cirst Lieut. Willlam F. Johnston, In- antry Reserve, having resigned his commission in the National Guard, is relieved from assignment to the Na- tional Guard of the State of Maryland; First Lieut. James R. Arnold, En- gineer Reserve, assigned to the 343d zineers (General Service) XTI Corps. st Lieut. Willlam V. Appuhn, jr., | t Artillery Reserve, assigned to 3d Coast Artillery Distriet; Lieut. Col. William Kirby, Cavalry Reserve, attached to the 62d Cavalry Division; Col. Willlam H. Littlepage, Reserve, assigned to the 15th 1 Hospital, 4th Army, in apacity of commanding officer; Lieut. Col. George B. Lewis, Medical Reserve, of Rockvill Md., assigned |to Station Hospital No. 535, zone of communication. in the capacity of N ding officer; Lieut. Col. Walter I"rankland, Medical Reserve, as- signed to Station Hospital No. 56, zone of communication, In the capacity of manding officer; Lieut. Col. Robert Brace, Medical Reserve, assigned to Station Hospltal No. 59, zone of | communication, in the pacity of | commanding officer; irst Lieut. Jerome Meyer, Infantry Reserve, as- signed to 80th Division; Capt. Ray- mond C. Miller, Infantry Reserve, who is residing temporarily in Pari is relieved from assignment to the gen- eral staff sectlon, 3d Corps Area headquarters, as assistant to G-3; Capt. Ralph V' Alderman, Infantry Re- serve, assigned to 320th Infantry: Capt. ph J. Haws, Medical Re "ve. is transferred to the 305th Medi- cal R ent; Maj. Bryon R. Patton, Reserve, {s relleved from at- tachment to the 320th Infantry; First Lieut. George I. Hunt, Ordnance Re scrve, relieved from attachment to 313th Field Artillery. Approximately 250 Washington re- serve officers will be formally pre- | sented with certificates for attendance at their respective branch assemblies in the near future. The award of these instructional assembly attend- ance certificates is based on the ex- ceptional attendance of the Washing- ton reservists at thelr respective in- | struetic meetings held guring the inuctive training season of 1924-25. The certificates are drawn up in a most attractive style, and will be signed by Maj. Gen. Douglas MacAr- |thur. commanding general of the Third Corps Arei, and also by Lieut. « Juhn Scott, Infantry, senior ex. ecutive officer of the Organized Re- serves in Washington. It is being planned to have the chief of cach branch present the certificates. Due to the Christmas holidays this we two of the instructional assem Llies ‘scheduled to meet during the week have been postponed. They are the 320th Infantry meeting which was | scheduled to be held on Thursday evening, Christmas eve, and that of | the reserve quartermasters which was | to_be held December 25. { Tomorrow evening quarters, MaJ. Paul W. Evans, S. C., on duty in the office of the chief signal officer, will, conduct a conference on |applied communications. The judge {advocate general reserve officers will 150 meet tomc >w evening to hear “ol. N. D. Ely, J. A D., discuss the | dutles of staff judge advocates and re- | {vision of the ‘manual, and ulso the | ons arising in connection with ! vision of the manual. On Tues. First Lieut. Robert W. 16th Fleld Artillery, will | talk to officers of the 496th Field Artil- {lery on the subject of map reading | and sketching; battery training, motor- |ized: terrain board work; percussion ision and adjustment. On_this same evening, Col. P. L. Smith, F. D., | executive officer, office of the chief of finance, will discuss the operation of f the chief of finance. The The instructional as- |semblies of the 320th Infantry sched- uled for Thursday evening and that of Quartermasters scheduled for evening, as noted above, have ay evening. | will be announced in this column as soon as it has been desfinitely decided upon. The late jueen mother, Alexan was a skilled nurse, and it was mainly due to her efforts that the nursing profession in England has attained fts present position. NEW PLAYER PIANO OFFER Easy Terms for Xmas Shoppers BRAND NEW 1738 BUYS THIS COMPLETE PLAYER OUTFIT This fine new player will make a dandy gift for the family. Our easy terms—and low price make piano shopping easy. Come in now and LYRIGC PIANO CO. 14th St. HIGH-GRADE PIANOS, PLAYERS, GRANDS (., DECEMBER 1925—PART 20, Announcing— s A!’M&, A Sale of Juvenile Automobiles! That Should Make Many a Boy and Girl Happy “Overland” Was $17.50. $12.75 . 82475 . 815.75 Now “Buick"” Was $31.95. Now “Dodge” Was $22.50. “Fire Chief” as $27.50. Now ash” Was $24.95. o other present you can give an active boy or girl can quite come up to the gift of a beautiful, sturdy little replica of a regular automobile! It keeps the children out of doors, and provides continuous, healthful enjoyment of the kind every child should have. With the prices reduced, as shown here, many mothers and fathers will see their way clear to the giving of this fine gift after all! Dut, at these prices the cars will go quickly. Our stock may be exhausted if you wait! Come tomorrow! cord” Was $14.95. Toyland—Fourth Floor. A Royal Gift for Mothers and Wives—the Famous TreeWestinghouse ELECTRIC SEWING MACHINE A Console Table, Then a Sewing Machine! —This handsome piece of furniture when closed is 2 good-looking table. \When opened it becomes the most modern of sewing machines. It can be con- nected to any electric light socket and will make 75,000 stitches for only one cemt. The cover turns back, making it a_handy cutting table, and it has the built-in Westinghouse motor and adjustable knee control. Mahogany or walnut finish Speciall This $102 “Royal” Electric Desk Model Machine On the Liberal Terms of Only $2 Down —This arrangement makes it possible to secure one of the most useful and long lasting gifts you could possibly buy—and yet hardly notice the expenditure due to the conveniently extended small payments. There is no finer electric sewing machine made and no good electric machine is lower priced. In addition to all this you are offered a $20 Allowance for Your Old Machine —on the purchase of any “I'ree West- inghouse” Electric Console or Desk model. Come and see the various styles. Have one delivered for Christmas. $79 It Has the Westinghouse Built-in Motor —Any woman would be glad to have onc of these good-looking machines in her room. It answers two purposes! When closed it is a convenient writing desk, and when open one of the finest sewing machines made. Simple to operate and most economical, with the built-in Westinghouse motor which assures perfect advantage of this low price and get one for Christmas. stitching. Take Kann's—Fourth Floor. —We Repair and Clean All Makes of Sewing Machines.—S ewing Machine Department— Fourth Floor. Penna. Ave. 8th and'D