Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1926, Page 31

THE SUNDAY STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. JANUARY 24, 1926 -PART 1. T PERPETUAL AROUND THE CITY | | ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually What Tomorrow Means to You Veterans of Foreign Wars The following members of Nationnl Capital Post, No. 127, Veterans of For- | . Mrs. Gertrud: eign Wars, attended n get-together| Mable Ple Mrs. Mary {banquet @l 1808 G street, Monday|and Mrs. Muaude Cooper: ent BY MARY BLAKE. refres Miw trick Aquarius. v . A Tomorrow's plane are, ¥ Jou are waveling the Great|once Hvedseven flirtatious daughters |owing to a simple combination.” ver Road alone, vou may likely envy | who broke g0 many hearts that Prov | easy to diagnose. In the' forenoon, those who have loved ones Lo ec- | idence took a hand and changed them | they are favorable and indicate that | ©YCTIRE for the purpose of organizing | ment, Mrs. Katherine Dean, Mrs company them on the way. Be.|into seven rocks. And you kpow it fs | o O o lopiti it pl an _executive comi hell and Mrs. J. B. Much ing human weakness, horn of { true, hecause there are the rocl to better vour position. They Piercs nio: “flair s being given the auxillar: : | ABproval nas bean given by Marine | love. which cternal virtue, we inot far away still stunds the Gencre . athnaiating vibraciors Atiler; for the Denehi of al Capita wrointed Lo the o e ot ™ the corre. iy reasonably hope that the great |castle. In the village of St. ¢ o plating, et jain 1. Cavanaugh; chay- | Post, No. 117, the procesis to be b o D istninid | spondence course for veserve officers.! Pardoning Pow used to be an old sir vou. In the afternoon the uspects S CREIESE i B-Uiepeialoninay [ the pursuit of which prepures the Ma., Dy forgive “us folks scross the Rhine 800 vears ago. [Lecome distiuetly adverse, aud counsel LE e e s rine Corps reservizts fur promotion. | When the div of And he was xo ardent In his zeal to|abstention from all work that is mot | FULHCH. NNeymE bt e | o e Those who successiuily complete cer- | Teckoning come convert his passengers that, no miat- | assotiated with your duily routine; No i JWricion CaPe PUONe B 0 IR O Veterans of Forel C b o i tain_subjects of this course will he | Dut: Just | ter what creed they Lelouged to, they | traveling should, it possible to avola Post advovate Jacob Ovken: past com| Ly ™% 0 gy and ¢ Commencing January 1, | ,.,f: o(n 5 “gr;i.mf exempted from those subjects in the | that H\;{nld m«-k‘v- the jelen of the cr |it, be done. In the ever the sigos “Q‘:M\{”“Ju,':J*‘ X‘:‘A"u e e gy e : £ - examination for promotion otherwise, he would buplize them and | reveal that you will S indesgo | Van, Wililam I. Jenkins, 2 Alle nent. Jakingdy 15. T Est D3 Assets Over I"" S ’ | : plunge them overboard with the |u course of self-ex: ind the |9nd'C. G Shele, The unnduncement | o€ the cocning was taken uo i 5 Iioetve onty por | holfest intentions in the world. It is{result, owing to the atmosphere that | Was made of a budget conimittee, | e owastens T nning $10,500,000 lcent of the active | was | near St. ¢ that the cliffs of the | provails. will not cavee you any fesl|Sisting of B. Wickstrand, Har [ oficers. Charles 1 ninis, [[Day of theix grane | not { Lorelel rise dark and threatening to|ing of exultution or plewsure. Clements, George J. Neuner, Da; 8 been long active in Vetera Surplus $1,000,000 for each complete & L 5 Leahy and A. B. Allen, to prepare « | Foreign Wars cfr Aled a ,000, Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. JAMES BLRRY. President JOSHUA W. CARR. Secy. i anda Statsberg Army. | nity for advancement. Under this Recommendations have been made €W system of promotion considera ¢ Secretary of Viar Dwight G. Davis| tion is glven in the order of senfority for the enactment of legisiation which |9 the qualifications of those i the { would amend slightly the law regard- | SeVeral grades for promotion. ané ing the retired pay only those are advanced in vank wh of certain officers | are passed by the examining board Clark, Fitzy | hich waster, A1V subiicity 1401, Vetarans v its d to shov Wars activitie Lonelir the worst ng that can be Contemplated rev compensation au cers loows upon the hor | intimated in certain quarter s quite possible thal changes may be made in the present Aight pay, which 18 now computed on the basis of 50 per cent additional to the regular pay. In conpection with this filght puy | discussion {t wius suggested this week | zibie vetived pay.|that an extra vate of pay at $7o per us of correct-f month for the first two or (hree years Jen wh S woman busdened accompanied — by {the height of neurly 600 feet. The! Children born tomorrow will be gub- v was installe sioned vervice. As their small anc | rocks and lured boatmen to death has | of infunt 1t none of their | WAT Post meeting ce comminder Keeffe, junio o res officers ititully cowed DroEresmihas ton. | i Hher alurm or | ‘The following pr commander: bave been retlre and participation for the post Wa officer of th lost its power, for p grandmother, And neled a railroad tirough the rock and & et o L 1 from active service Sha 0 e o e 3 agreed upon: February 8, ladies’ night, | son, quarterma for physical @i w advocate: Lawton T { the whistle of steambonts them got off m the melody that any i vamp col \ Bt dth e he Wi eer Toe ’ be presented to Past Commander Dan- | Ralph®lioge, zdjutant; Abram | Secretary Davis is des jel J. Leahy; refreshment and en and Frank Topas. el am of activities | Harring | | | { vili en See. of War Duvis. constitutias, whict A 1able them, combiyd with good eure Lk was heid post will be National where the appoi Intimations huve heen made in cer win quarters for the creation of a nch in the War Department gen- er staff of another *C section, Many Types Seek Movies. - the movies the result cor wa truck farme aty contest, girls and men and | womer, vour W Suburbs. b blind-eved Fate, who couldn’t see what | she was doing, cut us humans out with dull-edged scissors, hit and miss. | metimes, it seeme that way. And | jthen again, sometimes it doesn't. Which makes this world such a mysteriously exciting place to live in THE WRIGHT COMPANY 2000 so. but—sometimes it looks as if a|hasn't got it back together. in,’ NN sing Then, way on top a wountain | to, ride out the storm and attain @ — tion just tn time { that comes to a peak, you spy the | normal maturiry disposition w girl | ¥ CEs e fTh" makes] g this injustice by providing thatof fiylng duty be established, with an | (o xee the cnr (hoo | ! ; narmal maturlty, n dispositon w g1} 4 inent el be on the program; I'eb- | installation ceremonies p AR I A R) [ onicers who entered the service in|increase to $100 per th, these ad : without | castles in which lived two devoted | gronchy. U e enates | TUATY 15, purticipation in the Maine| by Departu \C = them, the your nnan felt called | brothe: who fell in love with the [are checke 1 = e . . if retired for physical dis-|cers regardiess of their rank. It was | ynon vy il : e ieeCa s s vears Bhel ing hal, Fort Myer, Va past post c . have the same retired pay as|further suggested in this connection bat, killing each other as the dear one | be happy r nitie others happy. A |0 auspices of the United trict. A stag smoker t At T vou weren't such slow-pokes' You.|looked on. hoy will be indifferent to his surround. of service. | e T Tommy. stop dragging that umbrella! spony o d SF s Gote Dauan February 5 at the T el R U R B 1.;)"::ym,; hlx mu_xe'l,:‘ could come back | without o smile. “The smile will be of post delegation, joined by members Armory, 472 L street Burean of Navigation, In commenting | (01 ¥OU o keep vour thumb out of |to Bingen he wouldn't know the old | greater beneit to him than his ability, | Fational Bapites, Tost Susiiars. wit ; 1 life since the days of the song. | suppiy . a reduction in flight pay to about 101 x; t have the tr o s i ; ; | April 11, post seventh anniversary, to | e = probably a G-3. which would be In | per cent arid that there be provided, In | o, N0 omma did not have the trans-| You stop for only 4 few minutés ut| If tomorrow is vour birthdav vou |SBIG o F000, 0o 0 SO neGey. 1o Goes 12,000 Miles to Fish HioTs|Gri the Eeneal A(aMT e pelnie e Byirasioe f ue oot e o sven’t encugh (0 Pro- | Army of Oceupation spent five vears. | the leader in your business or set, as | adil abgrs ob il I e R oo 2 Seap J gain okt e e e A e e Fears. [ th 0 Jour businessior. s will be invited, program in charge of | In the hope of catching a $1,000,000 misslon of which would be the de:|On this subject Admiral Shoemaker | |iags ot After I bought the | There is said to be no prettier walk in | nature has fitted you for such a posi- | W 19, B TSE ROERA T SR U 1" Gagrye i ! 0 Kent, England : ; iive attended to the | nade—with fts lovely garden sloping | mate success are your anger and | intimate relation to the regular es. The bureau considers the flight pay | oo 5 hitye =L e, 5 ovely garden sloping | mate succees ar ur anger and your {0, ;7 ace to be announced later; May | more than 12,000 miles t tablishment and “with vegard to its|might well ba reduced to about 10 per '!v:v\f;‘:; w}“ right. We can walk.| to the water, shaded by noble trees-— | jealousy. You possess very little con. | 414 prace : s co! away o o = It = . s & e Bt = ton National Cemetery; June 14, IMlag New of the Army of the United States|accidents provided in lleu of the 40| mpncy {0 (hrow it away on people | Army did with ftself Surumer eve.|est thing that goes wrong sends vou | o “CORE GRS JORE o T ie fish ther under the provisions of the national| Per cent reduction. By this means 3 \oug apprechiate | nings at Coblen {into a rage. Jealousy, too. often gnaws 4 3 3] i ers to v varfo sc £ e no sporting thrill like feelinz a It is insisted in certain quarters that | ed and the personnel situation lkely » e CHOUEN 10 ot e she| (FP—alloWIng vou knew something | You see in the merest attention to an. | 715 19 V8K W R s | e Gen ot th e There is a W top colds inthe proper form of encouragement |improved. A special insurance provi| o, S hermore. about the Rhine before star had | other. although it is quite harmless and L ’ . tirade was in full blast. Momma bent ; ; o %, |doubt and suspicion ostrust | e ghaped later by the entertainment The ill effects. It checks the fever,|the War Department with respect to |aviators. who may?in the course of |per head as if to an aceustomed ordeal, r;{xd JEE*A(}}:IV had vovaged its l&lngA.:‘e‘h:":’m Mnlfl uspt (1”?‘ I you c ‘u RAtl. s Atiih o Cintre" I DR ns the bowel-. tomes the entire |the Officers’ Reserve Corps. and the | their duties trke flights in aireraflt or i L e At oo a Sy eArous Guow e accident A RIANicased man he hed Duer| {and ormistice dance, and a program |trying to gain fame In A |have a place in the War Department | —— bt S DAl ditions that picturize its shores, but-— | What is of more value, would be happy | gh @rHISECe Cage eTacs i a Facently. \and ’l%wfl\,\‘d:lfi; so (‘-mm"y:' hat Weiequal to that of the National Guard. | __Capt. Stanford Moses, U. S. N. g with everybody else for|ihere are always others, | and bring happiness to others. for distribution of Christm heer 1s | was made recently, an raid $1,00( for it. Tt is i s el ¢ : most every walk of come 10 that the adminisiration of {he ‘wffulrs | €Xamining boazd at Washington. has [7Ush back to the car in titne to seeure | racipes "for dumpiings. dnd another, |ate are: James 1. Murdock. actor: - T A s ely on it. Every day countless colds | of the Officers’ Reserve Corps should [been detached from this duty and g€ Fan=iors, AUG o8 e Banded tiem U I e R e s L e No. 127, held 5 ; s mber oI e Sl . 1 e No. 127, held a joint committee | aert singers, an Ic That way is HILL Iake it to-|reau, as that of the Militia Bureau,|Naval Air Station, where a cours in ! Wise loud enough for the 12 yards to| that— spent her time unprofitably in |Fights: Theodore F. Seward, musictan: | meeting at the home of Mrs. Elise| sqmnor re o tonla L aoat s - = L but it is belleved that greater eff. | Mying instruction will be given in Feb. 4 o ) | flirting with a widower man from the [ Selden Connor, soldfer and politiciar | day and relief wi OMOrrow. | You should have asked for trans.| plans for their annual dance and s e ke i sponiptly l,“(‘;hw.um be attained If the administm.|Butler and Walter R. Gherardi, the [f*f3 When vou paid your fare the | a1 01y son. Which shows that there (Copyright. 1926.) card party to be held tomorrow eve S 3 S not get started. There are no ba were more | former on duty in the Navy Depart bositehiness ahich tchaab bansTo s cts—ijust complete | closely allied with those of the ap people MS-| - (oing down the Rhine in the rain. ! Seat of the Pai ing committees are in charge of a he ht'~ltl i |lar establishment. There is @ certaln | tion of lm.- aircraft carrie LeXing- | v ngsters onto o just-come trolley, - eat ol the Fan. rangements: Tickets, Mrs. nown to science s HILL'S. i g o nd who, M iljcaving Momma to ® for herself. 1 o Gl it o our drug|hold firm convictions that should the b e I ¢ il Hopes for Expert. Litle Natalie complained that she | Mra Loura Weaver; reception. Prest. | “You”Have"to affe™0 tat < | affairs of the Officers” Res Corps | one of them, while the latter Is aide to |, A11 )2 (MCCINSE, 10, Ry found It painful to swallow and her |dent Margaret Lidstone, Past Presi- (cliff and rescue the " pr he Secretary o he Navy. have S0 h . b s = s town. sisters, who would be grateful| *So vour husband has takeu ¥ Fhn tn o At dba 5 pl p 2 5 . T e berir T e | you sure vour throat pains you?" she | Mrs Jicts: prizes, Mrs. Bes | “What!” ejaculated the sta Be Sure hl“‘ Price 30c i of instruction without detachment said Mrs asked. “Tell mother just where the Quinlan. Mrs. Annie Dougherty, |there's not feet of w below CASCA UIN'N ometimes—of course, it isn't really | “Not yet." replied Mrs, Saylor. “He 3 would not be surprising that this sub- | announced previously in this replied Natalie. tenio ) il Weaver and ' wibly drown.” Ject ' be merfoualy considered at some | column. have been assigned to this = Rlack and Ensigns Paul Graf, Lester e Dsbetne b otiotis K. Rice, Daniel J. McCallum and Fred- | turreted towers of two near-together [will be peevt welsome and 4] 1 wanted to take 22 off . e T after reaching the age of 45| ditional sums to be paid to fying offl | reniorial exercises to be held in | sisted by Joe uae woman and met in mortal com- | will develop info 4 shrew and never g | “We could have caught that ear if e au officers of like srade and length | that the requirements of tl | War Veterans, time of exer next meeting of the y ) ; : If that soldier of the Legion who ings, alwayvs contented and never n be r u Jean, how many times have I got to B B Natlonal Capital Post Auxiliary, will | 47 e . n ous committees wili h 1) tow 0 ol s ity co er- | of hic h v only ha E i t apy T upon this Important subject SUZEESLS | fars paven-t you Momsa?- Dome IoWN, =0 Icdern s Its comm f vnich he will only have a limited | \yrogth gt the tomb of Washington: | the appointive of addition to the present four “G Iieniorithe w0liper ‘et seducticnim el Coblentz. whera the United States | shouid strive unceusingly to become | Which all local members of the depart. i Radmore of Bec S obery e my own pockét, you Surof 4 hi E The only obstacles (o your | 5 d velopment of the reserve force in its|sald: Sekats sout fof 13 1 all LEurope than the Rhine prome- |tion. The only obstacles to your ultl Americanization day exercises. time |Park, in For this way to en e % les | much 1o do - | whic a i o - " 130, Memorlal day exercises at Arling » hook o status as one of the three components | cent and insurance against aviation | haneSCho 190 MU to do with my | which shows what ‘the American |trol over yvour temper, and the slight L O & v 1t heing ne % jus la 9 r Y nstruct uel G. Mawson; speak s much as 400 pounds. He says there Hsfease act, economy in expenditures will be effert, | 17U beine done for them—I'm just| "It was a great and adventurous |at Your very vitals, and frequently | [nstru P o sounded that way. And wh . ¢ e cursion and Fall entertainments will 24 oaet. Not only that, but it ends |/bas not been exercised on the naxt of ||slon should protect offisere. nov maval unded that way. And while the!raqq the roll of warriors of armies | inintentional, grounds for distrus i h Aithatd SnEHuAmAlED A o b o lepartment annual excursion| A survey of the types of A | view is held that the reservists should |be injured in av: and the children huddled around her. | Moltke—and had thrilled over the tr ou would not only be succossful, but. loh In C& . - ! i 3 s good end g o oG e > ormulated ced that aspirs so well | This dose pat mean, it i3 pointed out, | Who has been on duty with the naval round. was good enough to| "Gne’ pretty girl, a teacher, copied| Well known persons born on that | Peing formulated DO IS e e vpla sroved that millions have ok } | the transfers. _And as he handed them | 41,5 wil) never & lies Auxiliary, National Capital|gctors from the va e GhnE oAbt be hundled by a new and separate bu- | directed to proceed to the Pensacola world—but mighty handsome for all|rt Y Havne, defender of states’ poat hear S st : 3 o | Miller for the purpose of completing | Syrian immigrant, “Follles™ rs o ke come 9 | ciency for the Officers’ Reserve Corps!iuary. Two other captains, Henry B West, who was safe ‘haperoned by | Willlam €. De Witt, lawyer f you take it colds < She accepted the slips > I ; tion. of OB C affaits former / e Xa She accepted the slips with | are three ways, anyhow, of- . ning at Pythian Temple. The follow 3 ¥ restoration. eizu.| €Nt in connection with the construc. | POprishness w Bo Sl take for haughtiness, and shoved the - : Absolutely Safe. .| element, in and cut of Congress, who | From the Pittsbursh Sun ler, Mae Cotter . Ena_Allen & ey stated. may be placed in command of ok S mma to Bl for Demeelt ore. {be so administered the raserve force i ; : From Life mother was worrfed about it ‘Are | dents Mrs. ret Jacobson und |nounced the movie direct een ussigned to undergo this course iV SR SR WOUE 0 e and | radie o P i 'The situation is merely in a relim. | from their present duties. The follow- { 1§ merest pinch of a child “Is he a radlo expert?” pain 1s.” ¥ | Helen Dougherty and Mary Grant Certainly not,” r the d nary stage of development, but it |ing junior officers. in addition to those My tongue hurts where it was put { music, Mrs. Katherine Barrack, Miss [rector comfortingly can’t po Get Red Bax with portralt | future date course: Lieut. (junior grade) Max I | not desire a change to be made in the C. Hartman | composition of the Army promotion o UPSET STOMACH, DIGESTION oS, [N Chew So pleasant, so quick to setiic an upset stomach. inexpensive, list, {in but, as in vigorous fashion any ke any modification thereof. It be recalled in this connection at Mr. Weeks, as Secretary of War, staunchly refused to recommend any “langes to be made in this list, and from all indications the new Secretary of War. Col. Davis, will follow the precedent of his distinguished prede cessor. This in view of the fact that he War Department general staff, which formulates the departmental nolicy on such subjects. will make no familiar attitude toward attempts to Preparation is being made by the i meneral staff of a memorandum. which be sent to both mittees. on this subject, stated. will point out that to be made for the benefit » of officers will serve to ac detrimentally to others. with re- sultant transfer of grievance from of officers to another. A eliminary exchange of views from both sides indicates that in the event of sny action on this subject, it would merely mean the of the dissatisfaction m military com- which, it is any change oup to the past, will oppose | )t a certain | 'of Lieut. transferring A number of promotions were an nounced this week by the Navy De. partment in the line. Construction Corps and Medical Corps. Lieut. (i. g.) R. P. Glass, due to the retirement of Lieut. W. F. Skyles on January &, be. came ‘due for promotion to lieutenant; Lieut. (). g) Charles A. Collins, pro- moted to lieutenant due to the retire- ment of Lieut. Ralph Humphreys, on January & Lieut. Herbert V. Wiley became due for promotion to lieuten ant commander on January 13, and. due to Lient. Wiley's promotion, Lieut. (. g) Hance C. Halton became due for promotion te lieutenant: Lieut. William S. Popham, jr., became due for promotion to lieutemant com- mander on January 16. By reason of the promotion of Lieut. Popham, Lieut. (j. g) William M. Smith became due for promotion to the grade of lieutenant. Lieut. nuel R. Shu- ™ T, by reason of the retirement ‘omdr. B. K. Johnson, be- -ame due ymmandeNg@n January 19, while Lieut. (. &) Whn V. McElduff, by rea- son of the prémotion of Lieut. Shu maker on January 19, became due for promotion to the grade of lieutenant Lieut. (i. g) Khem W. Palmer became promotion to lieutenant ! the morning of our one snow + car whizzed around the Capitol grounds, otherwise a white vastnes °t with bone-gray trees. Some pas- enger called attention to a squirrel 1 started to hop. skip and jump < across the hardened glaze. And while it was doing it, other pas- ngers took notice and bandied around emotions—like this “Oh, Albert, look. The poor, dear, little thing will freeze. Isn't it too pititul’” Albert—satirically ready to knock a mystery he knew nothing about. as is | the way of us, by and large, doubt- Jess for the reason requires no abiltly to find fault—thus Albert: “And they talk about Nature's pro- viding animals with the instinct or[ preservation—huh. There's a sample of what Nature can do Two good women, who will undoubt- edly go to Heaven when they die, but who plainly were unacqualnted with squirrels, exchanged syvmpathy after this fashion “Isn’t it the most pathetic thing you ever saw, Rachel? That poor, lit- Six Proofs that we are offering UNDERSELLING PRICES on Good Furniture! Underselling Special Number One 3-Piece Overstuffed Living Is a Fine Room Suite The mom:nt “Pape’s Diapepsin” | reaches the stomach all pain and; 27other, which would vesult fn due for promotion on January 21 by |tle codger has lost track of its nest : seneral situstion remaining eancoaion distress from ind: - the resignation of Lieut.)He'll never get across in that snow?” o 5 changed. Stephen H. Matteson. Oh. well, freezing is better than WY stomnach vaal s - i In the Construction Corps Capt. El- | Starving”—Rackel said it with the SV 7. ons knew its ¥ All drug- Between 30 and chaplains. in-{liot Snow became due for promotion | ¢ertainty of on¢/ who has tried both 0 Yo" 3 . L wists recommend this harmless stom- cluding those of the rezular estab- | to rear admiral on January 23 by rea- | methods—"It's a shame the way the 2 g AR i 2e ach corrective. hment, the National Guard and the | son of the retirement of Rear Admiral | Government neglects these poor lit- by Al - 3 g - huice tle—Look, will you?” . NS TSS . By { For the squirrel, having reached a X e AT —— | reserve. will gather at thedrmy and {John G. Tawresey. due to his reaching COMB SAGE TEA IN R e HAIR TOV DARKEN IT wkich W. Woodruff became due for haplain affairs. | tlon to captain. Due to Comdr. The o nd Sulpur orrow at 30 which will point in the apparent middle of the X Ve vnA YT white vastness. dived with unerring ) 5'91-7"“ precision to find its cache, hidden un. 217 s A der the smoothed-over, hard-crusted S Y | snow. } Then up spoke a man who sound- 1 e a discuss | rose Jacquard velour. and taupe or blue and taupe combination. 80-inch Sofa. deep Wing Chair and Arm- chair. Among the guesis will be Briz. Gen. | Tuff’s promotion, Lieut. Comdr. tarry A \ith, assistant chief of |erick G. Crisp became due for p) Staff. war plans division: Maj. E. A.|tion to the grade of commander. Brown, on dury in the adjutant gen. | 11 the Medical Corps Comdr. George | ed es if he knew things. One of his eral's office; Rev. Lewis J. O'Hern of | F- Freeman became due for promotion | Statements. that carrfed an obvious Catholic University, Bishop Willlam |0 plain by reason of the re.|megsage Albert's way, was to the ef- hair is gr McDowell, Rev. W. S. Abernethy, | iTement of Capt. George Pickrell, who [ fectyhat “if humans had the sense of recipe, and| Baptist Church: Rev. B. I, |'eached the age of 64 years. Lieut.|squif\'s the world would be a wiser Ao aain s . priest at Walter | Comdr. John B. Kaufman became due | place W liva'in.” | it Leh e feral Tlospital: Rev. Raphael | for Promotion by reason of the pro-| WhicN\scems to put the sauirrel in 4 good. eveniM. Huber, civiliun priest at Washing. | Motion of Comdr. Freeman :,"" Samé\[lass with the serpent and | is| ton Barr d Dr. W. L. Darby. he: dove. ensible, as we iving in gray streaked and iaded hair i ndmoth- | _Under the command of Capt. H. E Yarnell, U. N., two squadrons of the scouting fleet left Hampton Roads this week for the Winter maneuvers in Southern waters, Ilear Admiral W. A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aeronautics. Navy Depart- ment, accompan adr. New- * x % % E went down the Rhine in the rain. The big, open-air steamer was packed and jammed with pas- sengers from Manz; all of them sar- dined under cover of the top deck, leaving the rain-soaked rafl ‘benches somparni . empty, except for more rain c ton 1L Whte, ir., and Lieut. Snody. | down, To Dikter troto k..u!fEm‘y?JI‘l'.‘.i oy e arumpton Roads to witncss | outer coating of the crowd was to be | : - t of th vy alreraftidrenched. anvhow, and as the ruining or the Southern rmaneuver Thejof a travel coat isn’'t a patch on the SC-2, one of the new type of planes, | ruining of a view of the most histori- | is a threepurpose m:chine. and canlcally picturesque river in the world, | be employed In bombing., trpedo|you show wisdom by sopping up a dropping and scouting oporations. Itiseat with a half newspaper, doubling s manned by three ofiicers—that s, | the dry half for a cushion, and, with a pilot, gunner and lomber. The raised” umbrella. plumping vourseif naval airmen will stop at the follow- |down and forgetting the weather u |v)g points on their way South: | til, a couple of hours later, some one Charleston, S. (.. Fernandina, Fla.;|of the party reminds you that the sun Miami. I ey West. and thence |is shining and “the rain is over and gone. to their Winter uver gase i The Rhine is a narrow river, a mere | | | Definite decision was made at the all|jast meeting of the National Council enc when @ of the Warrant Officers’ Association, ithiul ap-!which was held at Washington Bar- pearance is of | racks. to hold the next annual con- vention of the association in Phila- delphia. Pa., on July 2, 3 and 4. Dele- tes from the 19 local counciis will attend the annual gathering we don’t have i gathering the mixing at home. All drug 1 eady-to-use roduct i 5 ce o im- yroved by other zredient 1 Sulphur Compound.” it lar beca as been applied vour comb or a nd draw ‘this possibie or practi with safety and efficiency, the Department is using_enlisted pilots, it is pointed out by Rear Ad- discover it | miral W. A. Moffett, chief of the Bu- Simply moisten | reau of “Aerontutics, in commenting ush with it | Spon this subject. The emplovment inir.| of enlisted men as aviation pilots, 7 | ) Moffett declared, is largely taking one small used in the torpedo and bombing by imormingl the fgray P~ planes. observation planes on light cars, but what delights the ladies with} cruisers, in patrol planes, and Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound lat * shore stations for experimental s that, besides beautifully darkening the | and test ‘h:»m-:‘m e i are ¢ pilots. second pilots, hiancelwhighe s Epeatrric. | SRTP Rany m fconinncien vl pBo s, in- Underselling Special No. 2 Is A Four-Piece Bedroom Suite Huguenot walnut finish—large chifforobe. full size vanity, 48-inch dresser, bow-end bed, good cabinet work and finish—neat decoration pecial No. 3 Is An Eight-Piece Dining Suite at nobody . i Admiral American walnut finish, Tudor-design oblong Table, 60-inch Buffet, one arn and five side chairs in leather upholstery e e A e thread compared to our Potomac, say resignations from offirers on So But Europe teaches you not to be too | e B irat et cxacting in the matter of size. Look | {He B or (e Tt at that poor. little, old, vellow Tiber. 5. | matority of the o’ moving sluggishliy, like so much mm}i e pres ime -the Navy has-90 { -0V OF L . ns. it is|gruel through the heart of Rome—and 1 p\x:li:’is.lp;‘)iel?::m (g\pr» are 15 in the Ma ll‘l’]‘l‘l‘éz":m-iw\:_'n_" "r;'?h"’;-llvm. is from | the strip of Arno, rippling between | rine Corps, and the Navy Department | 270 0 on o 5 though ceeasionally | stone walls just high enough for Flor- ! has* announced that enlisted | 4 o 0. Se f*’_f“l”‘-l"“' es & |ence to look over, and London's e e tex oo desire to separate himself from the|Thames, and that sinister Seine that e active list of the Navy. Twelve line | wriggles its way through Paris—all of few W Underselling Special No. 6 Windsor ance of abu ve FACE A SIGHT WITH EGZEMA In Blisters. ktched Radly. aviation training school at Pensacola The recent policy of the department |in detailing a certain number of mid- | shipmen at the Naval Academy to aviation training has not been ir ef. fect long enough for the departmont authorities to tell whether or not it will solve the personnel problem for aviation. The suggestion has been officers reslgned Aurin: September, last; seven tendered their resignations in October, five in November, while seven signed during December. The belief has been expressed that the resignations have heen prompted, in some instances, by the prevailing unrest which exists among the’ mem- them baby rivers, but: When it comes to the romance and history of a past that can count its centuries by the dozens—our Potomac dwindles in spite of its size. For when you come right down to it, what can any of our rivers show but a sparse review of Indian canoes, the caravels of Columbus. SIMMONS Double Couch Bed Underselling Special No. Mahogany finis‘h: 2- $ inch posts: double size only. - bers of the naval establishment, which is largely due, it is pointed out, to the prospective personnel legislation which may force the ter- mination of their active carcer, either by retirement, discharge or transfer to the naval reserve. The bureau some Revolution-time vessels, Yankee gunboats, greyhounds and subs of the World War and a few hydroplanes of the now? The Rhenish hillsides, terraced from shore to steep hilltops with grapevines that give an effect of made that the number of midshipmen at the Naval Academy be increased, ‘vhich, it is insisted in certain quar: ters, will solve this vexatious prob- lem. It is very wisely pointed out that those midshipmen qualifying and serving in the air force of the Navy Cretonne- covered Mat- tress, with W valance. Cuticura Healed. “1 had a very stubborn case of] eczema. It broke out in blisters which later broke, leaving sore High back antique mahog- W any finish. .50 '11 eruptions that itched badly and caused great pai My fece was a| sight. It-as treated and tried dif- ferent rem lies which did me nc ood. A friesnd toid me about uticura Soap and Ointment so 1 purchased some, and aiter using two cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticura Ointment I was healed.” (Signed) Mrs. Lannic| Brown, Box 52, Ozan, Ar] Clear the pores of impuritics by daily use of Cuticura Soap, with touches of Cuticura Ointment as needed to soothe and heal. WEF Cuticury, Shaving Stick 28c. would, by reason of their education and training at Annapolis, be equipped later to take up other naval activities. A board of officers, consisting of | Lieut. Col. James J. Meade and Majs. Edward W. Sturtevant, D. M. Randall and J. C. Fegan, with Capt. J. J. Staley as recorder, all Marine Corps officers and meeting at Marine Corps headquarters, has just rendered its report on the cases of candidates for appointment in the Marine Corps Reserve and the qualifications for re- servists for promotion. Three majors, & captains, 14 first lieutenants and 35 second lieutenants were recommended by the board for promotion to the next higher grades, as was a seniority selection scheme, which, it is be- lieved, will give the Marine Corps reservists every reasonable opportu- ®s announced that “oflicers tender- ing their resibgnation who reauire reliefs may expect that »> action may be taken on their reguests uvntil a relief becomes avalilable.” Wild Animals Kill Many. In British India alone last year it is reported 3,605 persons were killed by wild animals and 20,000 died from snake Dites. Tigers accounted for 1.693 deaths, wolves for §35, leopards for 464, and crocodiles took the lives of 213. The wild pigs killed more than 100: bears and elephants about 70. During the vear about 23,900 wild animals were killed, so that the ratio of human to wild animal deaths in the ngle is only about one to six hanging gardens, is diversified by pleasant little towns, with sudden up. shoots of rock on which the ruins of some ancient castle stand: each dra- matic with the history of its long-ago time. To keep count would require more time than one tourist jaunt, but you manage, somehow, to get your glimpses of such legendary spots, as, say, that Mouse Tower you have known about all your life, still stand- ing, as in its day of famine, when a bishop crowded a multitude of women and children in a barn and set it on fire—glad to have “burned up a lot of rats that were good for nothing but to eat corn”—and then, you re. member, how real avenging rats came by the thousands: swarmed over the tower in which the bishop had hidden and gnawed him to a bone. Tn the (astle of Schonberg there 4. 1 CHARGE ACCOUNT TG SUIT YOUR BUDGET Many Other UNDERSELLING SPECIALS on Our Floors 7 W % 2% % 22 7 Always Right wn uality and Price 905 7th Street N.W. 2