Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 33

District National Guard | [ All officers of the 121st Regiment of Engineers, 29th Military Police - Company and Headquarters Detach- txem, 29th Division, Special Troops, ave been designated to take a four- Bay intensive training period at Fort Humphreys, Va., in orders just issued b nton Stephan, com- A ‘The pur- Pme of this preliminary training camp s to familiarize the officers with the raining schedule and to give them an opportunity to so famillarize them- gelves with the conditions prevailing up as to be able to settle down *kly when the main body sent there for training will be in camp from ¢ 1, inclusive. Reports ters indicated that prac- ‘v officer of all the units would be able to attend this er mant, and it is expected the gnaterially profit from this duty. team of the United States a., defeat- The ri t Marine Corps at Quantico, V ®l the rifle team of the loc: in a match held there las %5 points, according to figures com- iled and reported to headquarters by Capt. J. C. Jensen, Ordnance Depart- ment, in charge of the training of the local team. The Marines showed their superiority at each of the four ranges, he lead from the s Marines 2,343 and idual scores of the local Lieut. Riley, 231; Capt : nsdorfr, Sergt. Riley 2 Technical S taff Sergt. Thill, McMahon, 219, and Serg Jensen, Pyt. Votava, Corpl. Bar 5 t. ke The ous stages fol- 0 vards, slow fire, Marines 446, 200 yards, rapid fire, Ma- 300 yards, rapid d 436, and 600 nes 959, Guard e 3 score at the va Jull preparations are being made by the ofticials of the local Guard for & movement from the present armory, which must be vacated at the end of this month because of the expiration of the lease, and on which a renewal has been refused. The building has been sold to a local department store, which will use it for a warehouse. run tW¥Fanteen and pay a percentage of the profits to the guard, or to al- low the guardsmen to let the canteen out by contract. Authority has been given for the expenditure of $2,000 for the purpose of preparing the camp site at Fort Humphreys for the use of the local woops during their annual encomp- ment. The money will be used for the repair and renovation of \barracks, to make them habitable for troops, h as screening, installation of elec tric lights, installation of a water system, etc. With the expenditure of these funds, it was sald, efforts will be made to retain the area so im: proved as a permanent training sec: tion for the Nationl Guard, Citizens Military Training Camp, and Reserve Officers’ Training Camp. Since the Jocal guard was last there a large bathing pool has been installed in ihe area where the troops will live, for the use of those who do not de- sire to use the Potomac River, which borders the camp. Steps are being taken by the Militia Bureau to equip the National Guard with modern flying equipment, look- ing to a complete replacement of the JN training planes now in use. At the present time fifteen of the sixteeen federally recognized National' Guard squadrons are equipped only with the training type of planes. This type of plane already has been replaced in the regular service. These planes are war-time product, and, in fact, those now in use were all _purchased dur- ing the period of the World War. It was pointed out that the Na- tional Guard has been hampered by the lack of sufficient funds with which to replace these obsolete training planes with % later desisn and one more suitable to its needs The new program will autho three standard observation airplan nd five airplanes of advanced train- ing type for each squadron. The standard observation planes will carry the auxiliary equipment adopted by the Regular Army, and this will en- able a training schedule for the armory drill periods of the National Gurd squadrons of a more advanced nature than heretofore practicable with the old equipment. ] The Militia Bureau of the War De- partment has sent out -instructions outlining the policy of the bureau in e “vervthing will be packed and ready, 1.‘ th S oon a8 4 huilding is found there will be no delay in getting out, but comething must be found before June 30, as the valuable equipment gannot be lald out in the street. ‘Officials of the Guard are quite hope- ful that before the end of the month some place may be found in which at Jeast to store the property and at Jeast rooms for the assembly of com- panies, but they have given up hope of obtalning a building satisfactory in Rl respects for armory purposes; that 45, including drill hall and places for training contingents of battalion rength. i m’l‘h(’? Guard, it was pointed out, is facing @ situation more serious than 1t has experienced in any time in its history. The fund allowed for rental poses is so small that no building chich is satisfactory and at the same time comes within the allowance can be found, although the officials have scoured the city and have held in- numerable conferences with property pwners. It is a serious handicap to an preanization whose predecessors have given an excellent account of them- gelves in all cases where the country ias called upon them for defense, and §t i< most certain that a strong repre- gentation will be made to Congress at the coming session to provide a per- gmanent building for the Guard, or at Jeast provide sufficient funds for pental, so that a satisfactory bullding fnay be rented on a long-term lease, It is the hope of those having the gmatter in charge that they will be #ble to go to Congress at the next ses- gion with a concrete proposition, and guring the Summer it is expected that fietails will be worked out. Orders have been issued to all unit mmanders whose outfits are quar- ercd in the L Street Armory to have heir equipment ready for movement y June 30. The training schedule of the 29th filitary Police Company, Capt. Ray- ond M. Park commanding, has been pproved. This organization will ar- ¥ive in its camp at Virginia Beach on "August 15, making the trip to Nor- Yolk by boat and by train to the camp. The schedule mapped ‘out is an inten- sive one, including practice marches, but the recreational side has not heen ooked, as two afternoons will be given over to athletics. The men will ot practically cvery evening off for yecreation at the resort, and sufficient vime to tuke dips in the Atlantic. The smembers of this unit will have more opportunity this year to enjoy the re- #ort than they did last year, because ®f the fact that they will be the only in camp. Last year, when the neers also were there, this or- ganization had to furnish a large con- tingent of men for military patrol duty at the resort each evening, and this, coupled with the intensive train- fnz schedule in camp during the day, worked a considerable hardship upon h n. Officer: en. Anton Stephan, commanding the 9th National Guard Division, com- posed of the National Guard of this ity, Maryland and Virginia, assem- ed here in conference yesterday discuss division affairs and to work ut the periodical war problem to keep he staff in training. This is the only Vational Guard division composed of fhree separate units which has organ- zed successfully under the national efense scheme and whose division ff is getting the training necessary o make it function as a unit in time war. This fact has been called to tention of other division com- attached to the staff of Maj. @mple. In fact, instructions have issued that other staff officers ust obtain the training with their affs so that they may work as a nit, and dissatisfaction has been ex- ressed with the plan of some of them officers taking only fleld training their respective States: with home its. The war problem handled vester- v was prepared by Maj. Louls C. inton, jr., senfor division instructor. During the interim between the norning and afternoon sessions, the ivision officers were the guests of cir commander, Gen. Stephan, at a. ncheon given at the City Club. | Answering the request of the War partment, the local Guard officlals ve sent in a report on the use made Camp Simms, the National Guard nflr range here, during the month of a. and it indicates that it has rved a valuable purpose, as it is not nly used by the Guard but the Reg- civilians and Yocal high hool cadets. During the month 701 ersons fired on the range, according | the report of Capt. J. C. Jensen, Drdnance Department, in charge. Of is number there were 114 members f the Guard; 123 officers and enlisted en of the Headquarters Company, strict of Washington; regular troops; 67 officers of the Army on dut{ in bis city, and 297 civillans and higl hool cadets. Col. John W. Oehmann, command- g the 121st Regiment of Engineers, hich will hold its annual encamp- ent at Fort Humphreys, Va., this ear, has been in correspondence with e commanding officer of that post, 'ol. Markham, regarding the establish- ment of a canteen there during the visit of the local troops. The proposi- gn.n has been submitted the construction of convenient and accessible_rifie ranges for the use of the National Guard. It was pointed out that considerable diffl- culty has been experienced by the bureau in the past in securing data relative to the use of rifle ranges other than during the field training period. This information Is vitally necessary for the preparation of a uniform policy relative to marksman- ship training. It was sald to be the opinion in the bureau that a_care- ful check made at each range during the present target year would pro- vide data of Inestimable value not only in formulating & training policy, but policies relative to the operation and care of such ranges. This check should be made by the regularly au- thorized caretaker and included in & monthly report. The local guard was among the first to supply this in- formation. Authority has been granted by the War Department to state adjutants general to approve requests for and to authorize crosscountry flights of the National Guard air service squad- rons. However, officers on such trips will mot be on travel status and claims for damages arising from such flights cannot be considered as claims against the United States. The chief of the Air Service has been notlfied by the militia division that there will be sufficient militia funds available this year to send ap: proximately 20 National Guard offi- cers to the primary flying school at Brooks Field, Tex. It is not known whether this course will be available for this class of officers, nor whether they can be accommodated, but if it s found practicable it seems quite certain that this number of guard officers will be sent to receive this instruction. Naval Reserve. In view of the fact that it now seems probable that there will not be sufficient enlisted men to flll the com- plement aboard the U. S. destroyer Allen when she makes her three an- nual cruises with the reserves of this city aboard this Summer, efforts are being made by the local officers to obtaln recruits for the organization, according to Lieut. Harry J. Nichols, executive officer and acting in com- mand during the temporary absence of Lieut. Comdr. Finney Bascom Smith. There are. many .opportunities for young men to obtain promotion in the reserve, eventually reaching the commissioned grade, it was pointed out, and, in fact, they may enter the United States Naval Academy through it. After one year .of service in the reserve they are eligible to take the examination for one of the 25 ap- pointments allowed to be made from the reserve each year, in accordance with authority given in the recent act of Congress reorganizing this branch of the service. While efforts are made to give the members of the rerserve an intensive training during the drill period, one night a week, it was pointed out that it is not without its recreational ad- vantages, for Comdr. Smith plans each month to hold a smoker and entertainment for the men, following the system practiced in the regular mervice. The first of these was given last Tuesday night and was largely attended. There were eight interest- ing boxing bouts, and music was fur- nished by the Reserve Jazz Orches- tra, composed of mess attendants in the local outfit. This orchestra, it also was announced, will furnish the entertainment at the annual dinner of the Naval Reserve Officers’ Asso- clation of the District of Columbia, to be held at the Wardman Park Hotel on June 16, plans for which now are being formulated. Lieut. Junjor Grade H. O. Eimers, athletic officer of the local reserve, has been placed in charge of the en- tertainments. The U. S. destroyer Allen, training ship of the local reserves, will leave her berth at the Washington Navy Yard tomorrow morning for Norfolk, Va., where she will go in dry dock at the navy yard there for her annual period of overhaul, preparatory to car- rying out her strenuous training schedule with the local reserves aboard this Summer. In this connection it was announced that the Allen will leave here on her first cruise July 3.and will make a quick trip to New York, where lib- erty will be given the men Sunday and Monday, before the vessel joins the destroyer squadron of the Atlantic scouting fleet for maneuvers during the two weeks' training period. The week end in the middle of the crulse, according to present plans, will be at Newport, R. I, where the squad- ron will base during the training period. Beginning last week, double drills ‘were inaugurated by the local reserve and will be continued up to the pe- 1 | riod of the annual crulse, it was an- nounced. - The drills will be held on Monday and Thursday nights. Taking cognizance of the fact that during the Summer months many of the naval reserve organizations have in the past shown a decided falling off in drill attendance, particularly during Jdiot weather and where or- ganizations are entirely dependent upon armory facilities for drilling, the hedule of drills be rigldly adhered to up to the period immedi- ately preceding the 15 days’ cruise, it is willing to authorize a suspension of drills and equivalent duty for a period of one month after the com- pletion of the training cruise. As a result of this decision com- mandants have been authorized to ap- prove requests, in their discretion, from division and battalion command- ers for suspension of drills *and equivalent duty for any 30-day period, but which shall expire not later than September 30, following the annual cruise period.” Requests for suspen- sion of drills and equivalent duty, in accordance with the above, either for the whole or a part of a 30-day period, will be made in advance and will be authorized for not less than a divi- sion. Tn the case of divisions form- ing a part of a battalion organization authority will be granted only upon the approval of the battalion com- mander. The Navy Department last .week sent out a communication to the com- mandants of all naval districts and the commandant of the Washington, D. C, Navy Yard indicating that the number of reservists who can be ac- commodated on the cruises already arranged for during July and August will be generally less than the'au- thorized quota from each district. In the amount of funds set aside for training duty pay and subsistence of naval reservists it is estimated that 85 per cent only of the authorized cruising quotas would actually per form training duty, and that 15 per cent of both officers and men would not avail themselves of the oppor- tunity to perform training duty with pay. With this in mind, the expected number of enlisted men applying for training duty can be accommodated on cruises already arranged for in all naval districts, with the possible exception of the first. However, the expected number of officers to be given training duty cannot be ac- commodated on these cruises. It is the desire of the Navy De- partment that each officer-and man attached to a division take the cruise prescribed for his division, provided there is room for him within the lim- its set as to the number of officers and men who can go on each of these cruises. In order that arrangements may be made for glving proper training duty to those officers who cannot be ac- commodated on the cruises already arranged for during July and August the bureau has advised commandants of the several naval districts that they be informed as to the number of excess officers in each district for whom other training will have to be provided. It has been suggested by the bureau that such excess officers of the ply Corps and of the Medi- cal Corns might be cared for on shore or . voard receiving ships in con- nection with Supply Corps or Medi- cal Corps activities. Capt. Thomas A. Lane, commanding Company F, 121st Engineers, has been granted one month's leave of absence, from June 1 to 30, and dur- | ing this period this outfit will be com- | manded by Lieut. G. W. Johns, in accordance with orders issued by Col. John W. Oehmann, commanding the regiment. 3 First Lieut. James R. Quade has been directed in orders issued by Col. Oehmann to assume command of Company E, 121st Engineers, during the absence of Capt. Clarence L. Shields, who will return to duty on July 1. Staff Sergt. John V. Berberich, jr., now sergeant major of the First Bat- tallon of the Engineers, ahs been ordered by Col, Oehmann to be pro- moted to master sergeant and as- signed to duty as personnel sergeant. He will report to headquarters of the regiment for duty. Staff Sergt. John A. Schricker has been promoted to first sergeant of Company C, 121st Engineers, upon recommendation of Capt. W. F. Jer- gensen, commanding. The Headquarters Detachment, speclal troops, 29th Division, head the list in percentage of attendance at drill last week, with a score of 92.86. The other organizations, in their rela. A, 372d Infantry, Battery B, 54.91; Headquarters and Service Com- pany, 121st Engineers, 43.25; Company E, 121st Engineers, 41.95; Company A, 121st Engineers, 41.67; 29th Mili- tary Police Company, 40.00; Company B, 121st Engineers, 38.34; Company C, 121st Engineers, 38.34; Company D, 121st Engineers, ; Medical Detachment, 121st Engineers, 35. Col. James S. Pettit Camp mustered into active membership at fits last meeting Archibald H. Kaulfuss and elected Recruit Henderson Cornett, to be mustered at next meeting. James Smith and Karl Wood were elected delegates to the Department Conven- tion and Messrs. Daube and Hill as alternates. Mr. Barstow of Lawton Camp and Mr. Panish of Miles Camp addressed the camp. On Memorial day Pettit Camp, assisted by Pettit Auxillary, conducted services and placed wreaths in the tomb of Col. James S. Pettit at Arlington. At the meeting of Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. 1, U. 8. W. V., of May 27, the following were elected to membership: James M. Craig, Oliver Kinsell, B. A. O'Leary, Fred L. Sisney, James H. Brooke, Will D. Reeves and Charles Swearingen. The following were mustered into the camp: B. A. O'Leary, Co. E, 1st D. C. Vol. Inf. Charles Swearingen, Co. K, 1st 8. C. Vol. Inf.; Frank W. Hamill, lands- man; Oliver . Kinsell, U. 8. Navy; Thomas J. Connolly, Signal Corps; James H. Brooke, Co. H, 3d V. S. Ca Will D. Reeves, Co. C, 26th U. S. Vol. Inf. Announcement is made from depart- ment headquarters that the twenty- seventh encampment will be held June 19. It was requested that members do everything possible to promote inter- est in Flag Day, June 14. The elec- tion of delegates and alternates fo the Department Encampment was: Delegates, Messrs. Stahl, Culin, Gal- pin, Plerce, Turner and Jenkins; al- ternates, Messrs. Parrish, Barker, Biesinger. E. T. Davis, Coffey and Bladen. Miles Camp had charge of the Me- morial Day services at St. Elizabeth' Hospital and cemetery. Comdr. Sho- n:eg‘a 1l’mfl' ‘ml“‘lo of‘the services and al eir conclusion Asst. Supt. Noyet made an address. 2 o Richard J. Harden Camp held its annual service at the grave of Lieut. Richard J. Harden in Arlington Ceme- tery Monday. Senor Cayetano de Quesada, in the name of the Cuban Ambassador, laild a wreath on the The ceremonies were under direction, of Comdr. Shuster, assisted by Rev. J. Paul Rennolds. About 25 members of the camp, under the direction of the dec- orating committee, placed more than 500 flags on graves of veterans of all wars in Glenwood, St. Mary's and Prospect Hill Cemeteries last Sunday. Past Dept. Comdr. Entrekin of the G. A, R. and Past Camp Comdr. William. E. Rink were in charge of lhl‘? Vi;or'k. rell Camp 'and Urell . Auxili; held their services at the gruve";:; Gen. M. Emmett Urell and placed wreathes on his tomb. Meetings this week are: Col. John Jacob Astor Camp, Monday; James 8. Pettit Camp, Tuesday; Col. James S. Pettit Auxiliary, Thursda: Admiral George Dewey Cam; day dir: . | are invited to attend the celebration FRATERNITIES (Continued from Page Thirty-two.) Mrs. Margaret Taylor and Mrs. Allce M. Hays; outside sentinel, E. Warren, and trustee, Mrs. Anzonette Flynn. The election of officers will take place Jater in the month. Mrs. Mildred Luers was received into membership. State Vice Councilor Julla De Lano, Deputy State Councilor Cora L. Thompson and Assoclate State Vice Councilor Pearl Wolfe were special guests. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS. Charles A. Johnson, chancellor commander of Myrtle Lodge, No. 25, resigned and William R. Lucus was installed Tuesday by the Grand Chan- cellor Lee B. Emory, assisted by the Grand Keeper of Records and Seal William A. Kimmel, both of whom made addresses. Morris Davis, chairman, and the other Knights of Friendship Temple, No. 9, Pythian Sisters, entertained the women of that organization Wednes- day evening. Grand Chancel’or Emory and his corps of officers were present. The supreme representatives, Hamlin M. Vandervort and Ellery W. Heiss, told of the probability of the supreme headquarters of the Order of Knights of Pythias being established In Washington. Capital Lodge, No. 24, met Tuesday evening. - Past Chancellor George W. Sollers was appointed a member of the s and mPans committee. he stockholders of Knights of Pythias Hall Assoclation will meet tomorrow evening at 7 o'clock, in Pythian Temple to elect nine directors. The meeting will be called by chair- William A. Kimmel, and the avy, Harry, J. Gassom. William R.. Lucus, chancellor com: mander of N le Lodge, No. and George W. Sollors of Capital Lodge, No. 24, presented their credential to the ways and means committee at the last meeting. CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA. A large class of candidates will be initiated today at 2 p.m. The initia- tion will take place at the Catholic Daughters’ Community Center at 601 E street. Supper will be served to the members and their friends. All the members of Court No. 212 of the twentleth anniversary of Court Cavanagh this afternoon at Alexan- dria, Va. The Catholic Daughters of America will have a theater party at the Na- tional Theater June 15. The Catholic Daughters’ Cottage at North Beach will be opened June 15. Reservations should be made to Mrs. Eilizabeth Gowans. An excursion for all the members and their friends has been planned for Chesapeake Beach on or about July 19. Mrs. Kershaw, Miss Ethyl Sw , Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Auth and Miss Fitzgerald were appointed on the committee in charge. WOODMEN OF THE WORLD. Local Woodmen of the World, in observance today of Memorial day, will_place a wreath on the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier at'3 o'clock. All members of the order and the Wood- men Circle and their friends will as- semble at 24 Grant place at 2 o'clock, where accommodations for all will be provided in busses for transportation to Arlington Cemetery. Local and | visiting members of the Uniform Rank will be in uniform and march from the cemetery gate to the tomb. Sena- tor J. Thomas Heflin will be speaker and a band and vocal quartet are to furnish the musical program. Sov- ereign Max Miller, head consul of the Jurisdiction of West Virginia, will lay on the tomb a wreath furnished by the Sovereign Camp of the Woodmen of the World. Tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock there Corns Stop| hurting in3 ’ seconds «Geta-It” g the world’s fastes corn ender ORKS like magic on any kind of corn or callus, no matter how old, where it is, how bad it hurts. One touch and the pain goes. Almost unbelievable. Then the corn shrivels up and goes. A scientific way that dancers, walkers, actors, doctors and millions use. Beware of imitators. Get the real “Gets-It" at leading drug stores everywhere. "GETS Ir™ Lodge Supplies, Fra- ternal Badges, Emblem- atic Jewelry and mnov- elties. Low Prices. 'uaupotf DR s ot ia the spot remain. 18 to be a meeting of the members of the Uniform Rank. The Boosters’ Club degree team will exemplify the Piotev:uon degree at Elm Camp next Friday night. Oak Camp celebrated the first anni- versary in the new Woodmen of the ‘World Home by a smoker and enter- tainment Wednesday night. The coun.- cil commanders of all the local camps were present as well as a large num- ber of the members. During the sup- per following the entertainment speeches were made. Carl A. Cole was in charge of the program ana William J. Kearns acted as toastmaster. Pres- ident Willlam G. Scott of the Temple Assoclation made an address. J.O.U. A M J. Morgan Read Council, No. 1, was called to order last Friday evening at 8 o'clock by Councilor William P. Ernest, sr., at Star Hall, Mount Ral- nier, Md. Among those who spoke were: Willlam A. Jones, Past Council- lors O. T. Harlowe and C. F. Muller, Junior Past E. T. Smith, Councilor ‘Willlam P. Ernest and W. F. Spurlin. Approximately five hundred mem beps witnessed the flag-raising cere- mony at Riverdale School, Riverdale Md., last Sunday at 2:30 p.m. Cere. {!xonieu were opened by the singing of ‘America,” by the entire assembly followed by an invocation by W. M. La Roche. An address was delivered by John Prender, State recording sec- retary of the District of Columbia. alln.rry M. Beck, State councilor of e District of Columbia, made the presentation speech. On behalf of J. Morgan Read Council he presented an American flag. It was accepted by Mrs. Oldenberg, principal. Mrs. Oldenberg also accepted the Bible, pre- sented by Barbara- Fritchie Council of the Daughters of America, through I. Muller. A fancy drill given by the drill teams of Ana. costia Council. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA. A memorial service for the deceased Modern Woodmen of the District of Columbia will be held in Douglas Memorfal Church, Eleventh and 11 streets northeast, today at 3 p.m. Representative M. O. McLaughlin of Nebraska will deliver the address. SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY. A card party followed Tuesday's meeting of Hope Council, No. -1. ‘There will be initiation next Tuesday, and the presence of the drill and de- gree teams is requested. Mrs (*>la Devol was eiected State vice cour: .lor at the recent State convention at Lynchburg, Va. The report of the delegates who attended the convention will be read Tuesday. Washington was chosen for next year's meeting of this convention. WOMAN’'S BENEFIT ASSOCIA- TION. The Girls' Club, Miss Muriel Evans, president, held its regular meeting Wednesday evening. The meeting took the form of a box picnic in Rock Creek Park. After the transaction of business, supper was served. The club will give a benefit dance at the home of Mrs. Ada Byrne, 24 Iowa circle, during the last week of June. Memorial service will be held in the Luther Memorial Church, Thom: Circle, this evening. Rev. George Dif- fenderfer, pastor of the church, will preach, after which the names of de- ceased members will be read and the union guard team, Mrs. Hattie Palmer, captain, will place flowers on the altar in tribute to_their memory. All mem- bers of the Woman's Benefit Associa- tion hose members in whose honor the services are held, are urged to be in the church early to occupy the seats reserved for them. * Liberty-Union Heview, Mrs. Helen |s Luckett, commander, will meet tomor- | sig! row at 8 o'clock in Pythian Temple. “olumbia Review, Mrs. Mary Adam- son, commander, will meet Tuesday evening in Woodmen of the World add sto National Review, Mrs. Della Ed- monds, commander, will neet Thurs- ;lay evening at § o'clock in Odd Fel- oW - A meeting of deputies will be held Wednesday, 8:15 p.m., at 220 McGill |- rat rossing of the channel and hi: proached the dock on bound to appear Hall. Happily back on, but they tell me those are first " he remarked with a h of rellef when the steamer ap- the other side ling “after such an experience, the rmy way to a debt settlement is simple and easy. there are airplanes to xo her rough on sensitive natures.” Faris has a vogue for the study of deportment. Building. PERET DREADS OCEAN. French Finance Minister Finds Channel Enough for Him. PARIS, June 5—*What would have happened to me if T had gone to Wash- ington Raoul Peret, minister of finance, distressfully asked one of his traveling companions to London while the channel steamer was rolling and plunging furiously in one of the worst seas of the year. It was Peret's first iiumsteadsWnrmSymn “To children an ange! of mercy." When di- rections are followed JT NEVER FAILS. Despite scarcity and enormous cost of SA. TON . it contains full dose. Stood sixty years' test. Sold everywhere. or by mail. 50¢ & bottle. __Est. C. A. Voorhees. M. D.. Philadelphta and the friends and familles of | %PALATS ROYAL Kresge Department Store, Inc. [ $2.25 Wear-Ever Aluminum Rice or Cereal Boilers T w o-quart heavy hard-rolled alumi- num. IR e g ture Special, $1.19 Of good quality cot- ton yarn. ished handle. Special $1.50 Thermax Electric Toasters Special, $3.33 Will toast two slices of bread at one time. Made by the manufac- turers of Universal L. S. Plaut, Newark, N. Household Needs for Summer Months Reasonably priced necessities fo+ home or the Summer cottage. Summer Suggestions in Glassware Crystal Iced Tea Sets specis $1.19 Spiral optic, Jug and 6 Tumblers. 2-Quart White Mountain Ice Cream Freezers Special, $3.33 Triple motion and retinned Ice Cream Freezers with wood tub. $1.50 O’Cedar Polish and Dust Mops Long pol- broiler. your old capacity, Household Paint $259 Gallon Made specially for us. ; Choice of any color. Guar- e antced in every respect. trips. morrow. $62.50 Acorn Cabinet Gas Ranges Special, $55 4-burner with oven and $10.00 allowance on gas $5.4 down and $5.00 per month. T 25¢ Universal Stainless Paring Knives Special, 19¢ Introductory our Universal section. 1-Well Fireless Cookers Special, $5.75 Complete Cooker with an Ice- Cream Freezing Outfit. handy 1-well Fireless Cooker is all metal with aluminum-lined wells, Aluminum Utensils and galvanized iron Ice freezer. It is a handy combina- tion for summer and vacation See it demonstrated to- Colored Glass Iced Tea Sets Special, $1.49 ’ Amber and green. Consist- ing of Jug and 6 Tumblers. Aching Inritated Feet Bathe the feet for several minutes. with Cuticura Soap and warm wa- ter, then follow with a light appli- cation of Cuticura Ointment, gently rubbed in. This treatment is most successful In relieving and com- forting tired, hot, aching, burn- ing feet. Soap B Olatment 2 and . Talcum e, 8ald “Seurs Tavoratorta Dept 317, Haidan Maws Cuticura Shaving Stick 25c. The Fair, Chicago 100—32-Pc. Cottage Sets $4.44 | Ideal for Summer Luncheons, Cottages and Camps. Special Each set contains 6 Cups, 6 Saucers, 6 Small Plates, 6 Large Plates, 1 Vegetable, 1 Meat Dish Large assortment of decorations as follows: Blue Poppy. Black and Blue Line, Red Flow Effect, Medallion, Gold Band, Yellow Flower Effect and Gold Line. y il $21.98 3-Burner Cook Stoves Special, $15.98 _Well Stove with paneled on the oven. $2.75 Metal range. Thermax Electric Irons Special, $285 special from Special $5.55 Well made, i§ clean cutter| with reinforced cutting blades. “"ood ‘Frame Special, 39¢ Bfack screen wire, well made and reinforced at the corners. Sizes 18x33 and 24x33. ‘This , Cream Palais Royal—Fourth Floor }\lade by the manufacturers of Universal Ware. Fully guaranteed for one year. 12.Inch Lawn Mowers constructed door Carpet Sweepers Special, $2.49 A handy item for household work where the Elcctric Sweeps will not go. R Window Screens ]