Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 35

Armyand NavyNews Army. and equlpmernc “l;elng ;‘:onsmerefl l.hm; " with other factors when general K R e e e rabTnt upia (1 Decerubes compensation of Army officers is inade- | soccion of Congress, the Secretary was quate, Secretary of War Good does not | not in favor 1‘1,1 a !epu{:te gmcm ;?‘2 favor the proposal that would authorize | equipment allowance for officers. axi t of such a project for a a uniform and equipment allowance for ;‘('}mn";"&'l:nfi i ‘:’z.tj)oo Jor 8 officers of the Regular Army. There|he 1 440,000 annually. are no applicable provisions of existing loy On, this sublect, as at present an| As the result of an opinion rendered cer u 0 procure from own funds all articles of personal uni- | by the judge advocate general of th=' form and equipment. This proposal| Army and approved by the Secretary of would serve the laudable purpose of in- | War, that service for promotion of non- er somewhat the presen - p qu:‘t:m:ompenamon of gmeers of the|Promotion list officers is counted “onr Army, but it is believed that the inter- |the date of actual commission m; .fi ests of the Government and of indi-{pointment. Thirteen chuplains of the Viduals would be best served by making | Regular Army, all captains, were pro- the pay of officers adequate to meet all| moted last week to the grade of major. expenses to which they are subjected, |In addition to these 13 chaplains, two including that of uniforms. The matter | more chaplains, as the resulthnr s of revising existing rates of pay to pro- | opinion, will be advanced to the sr_::he vide adequate compensation for all pur- |of major on November 24. 1929 ‘The poses is now under consideration. and 13 chaplains who were promoted last in anticipation of the cost of uniforms week to the grade of major are Edwar ' 00000000 O 000 . I e IIIII|||||||IlIlIIIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIH.IIIIIIIIIIlllIllllIlllllllIIIIIIIHI METROPOLITAN DEPARTMENT Ui WASHINCTON I T 000 Iy Tweed Ensembles and Silk or Jersey Frocks 2 for $10 Regularly $6.00 Each Colorful tweeds, silk tweed, travel print, wool crepe, jersey, hairline stripes, canton, flat crepe and satin. Employing all the new style treatments . . . bolero ef- fects .-. . new soft blouse fronts . . . fitted hips. In navy, black, vintage, sapphire, cocoa, beige and Hunters’ green. Sizes 16 to 50. : . (Fifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Velvet-Like Corduroy Robes $3.50 Fine quality corduroy . . . with deep velvet-like pile. Set-in sleeves, deep pockets. Lined with Seco silk. In cherry, copen, vintage and orchid. < ' $8.95 Quilted Lounging Robe $ Of heavy, lustrous satin . . . diamond stitched. Full length. Lined with dotted Seco silk. In desired colors. (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) e Samuel T. Miller, John T. Axton, jr.; Earl D. Wood, William L. Fisher, Emer- son E. Swanson, Charles all on October 13. F. Graeser, 3 3 W. O'Brien and | Callard, James S. Brummettex, Pemier Thomas E. Swan, Clifford P. Futcher, | Mashburn, Theodore A. Mix, Joseph H. Whiteley, Oscar A. Peter J. Kilkenny. The two chaplains | pyner 3y Inmon, on October 3; .MDK {l’e.cmk, v.vgl-‘:nmug. t?:::,r;rrt‘}; ycli.:ewx;fi Frank H. Hayes, V. Simoni and | william C. Munly, all on October 1; who will receive their promotion on No- THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 1. L. Branham, John T. DeBardeleben, | John B. Huggins and Willlam H. Tefft, | V. Gautler, Ralph E. Henry, Carroll P, Dameron, on October 4, and Willlam 8. | Up to date, automatic eau 3 Price, Henry C. Johannes, Earl H. o 9. To the grade of major: Neely C.|Perry, Donald I Stanton, Charles B. | FUfSt Lieut, Claude G. Drace ce, M. . | ment to be installed on the Blout Tiatvey 1Bk M A G i o | ehpCkialorns, 424, Netada, 0. line . Harve, 3 ce, . A, C, wi 8] , AN n, promoted wyc-pum on October l!{n 3 B vember 24 are Horace R. Fell and Or- | following on October 4: Ottis L. Grg- | B. Pilsbury, Willlam C. Porter, David Navy. ville E. Fisher., Due to the apparent shortage of quali- Corps, two of the higher non-com- Daniel C. Campbeil, Charles B. Spruit, | Samuel to_enlisted men of the entire World War that an oven examination ; Join C. Dye, 1o enlisted men of the entire Army has | E: Brovs, Balob Dutly; John C. Dve, been authorized to be held. ston, Ernest F. Harrison, Albert J. Treichler, Gaston W. 99 officers of the Medical Corps, 24 Den- | by “5gines “G. Hall, Henry W. S. Bien Jolie and Nature’s Rival Foundation Garments $1.95 Regularly $3.50 Good quality brocades. coutils with soft. swami or cloth at bust. Hook sides, wide elastic at hips, tape shoul- der straps. Some with inner belts. Sizes 32 to 48. Necessary for the en- semble and jacket suit, in (Pifth Ploor, fine crepe de chine or The Hecht Co.) prints. In correct new shades. (First Ploor, The Hccht Co.) $4 and $6 Chiffon, Brocaded VELVETS & Imported Metallic Cloths $2.59 vd. Exquisite evening or daytime shades. The purples of kings . . . the reds of cardinals, sports- man green, autumnal browns, the classic black. The 36-inch metallics come in silver, gold and pastel tints. The chiffon velvet has a rich, deep pile, suitable for wraps and coats. $2, $2.50 and $3 Quality Silks— Cheney Bros., Stehli and other famous, makes, yd.*’s ] 059 All forty inches wide. Tweed prints, silk and wool suitings, all-silk flat crepe, printed chiffon, printed flat crepe, transparent satin and heavy black satin. In the season’s authentic colors and combinations. 2,500 Yards $3 to $7.50 Imported and Domestic Woolens, yd., $] .69 From the world’s famous mills, such as Kingsley, Julliard, Camden, Stevens, Thompson . . . others. 54 inches wide. Novelty- tweeds, novelty cheviots, suede cloth, Bolivia, Venice, velour ‘and needlepoint. In brown, green, wine, purple, tan . . . new mixtures. (Pitth Floor, The Hecht Co.) ham, Edwin H. Roberts, John J. Moore, | Mvers, James B. Owen, Frank C. Venn, Arthur H. Nylen, Harold D. Rogers, | Milo B. Dunning, Joseph S, Craig, Rich- Arthur R. Gaines, WPI:"?MML Nst-ll;rfiu. mlongv P'usvoll;r, jr.; gulyu D. Griggs, Den- James A. Orbison, Paul . N. ‘€, | nis W. Sullivan, Walter M. Crandall, Qed Dersonnel Within the Quartermaster | Gyaries ', “Brenn, Aubrey K. Brown, | James E. Gramond, Aquipe 1 Gilbus, . ‘The Dental Corps officers who will be rs, Willlam | Promoted to the grade of major during Providing they meet the prescribed (D Mueller, Harry A. Clark, Charles C. | October are: Richard F. ‘Thompson, Gans, Julius G. Newgord, Royal 8. Lov- | Walter D. Vail, Clement J. Gaynor, | s, in professional and physical examinations, ing, Malcolm C. Grow, Charles H. Ha- | Walter A. Rose, Eugene A. Smith, Alvin Shuttleworth, on October 19. The Bureau of Engineering of the Navy Department has, after thorough tests and experiments, decided to install automatic telephone systems on the M. Weiss, | ships of the Navy and intercol ni- missioned grades of that corps, that of | JAVEC Gibson, John D. R. Woodworth, | Frank M. Romaine, Charles A. Bell: cntmg systems, 'lll'he wlephon:n:;‘l‘:!m technical sergeant (motors) and that of | {cius . Wright, Perey D, Moulton, George W. Rice. on Getonnr 8; Robert J :t;e\: sergeant (bakers and cooks), are| yo; v g cole,Prea 0. tone, Hertert ! Platt and William R. Campbell, on Oe- H. Price. Willlam E. M. Devers, m r 13; James N. Williamson, October Army. This is the first time since the |y White, Jose C. Carballeira, Samuel g ;Fd Harold V. Raycroft, on Octo- T 3 now in use on most of the naval vessels is the manually operated switchboard. | communication engineering, compass The automatic system is to be installed | 8nd navigational instrument design, on all new construction for the Nawy, on | Diesel enginee: those battleships that are being mod- | ing, gas ernized, and where replacement of ex- | mechanical engineering, naval con- isting systems becomes necessary. ‘Ten per cent trunking was available on the manually operated system, that - Amlflor;!’!ne uysulm ten conve;sl- ons (20 phones) only can take place E. Anthony, Fletcher D. Rhodes, Wil- simultaneously. In the automatic sys- tal Corps officers and 1 officer of the | Hayes, Henry M. Van Hook, B;;uetl.(t ;'.. l;lgl B. E:‘,‘}",¥~ lfie.zis‘ Wbehflt;l)é G(l)over tes istrative Corps will be | Shellhorn, Silas W. Williams, Frank N. | Johns, Leslie D. n, . Gray, ;fi;flmd"fim%:filtfighemme next | Stiles, Rose B. Bretz, Everard Black- | William B. Stewart, John A. Rowe, Roy month, Those who will be eligible for | shear, John R. Herrick, Clarence C.|R. Newman, Boyd L. Smith, Avery G. promotion during that month are: To | Harvey, Robert M. Butler, Shores E.| Holmes, George R. Kennebeck, Horace the grade of colonel, Craig R. Snyder, | Clinard, Robert C. Murphy, Clyde D. | R. Finley, Joseph L. Boyd, Edwin St. C. James D. Heysinger, Lloyd L. Smith, | Oatman, James R. Bibighaus, Claude | Wren, Richard C. Hughes and Ernest B, 'm, 25 per cent trunking facilities is provided, that is, 25 conversations (50 phones) can take place simultaneously in a 100-line system. For several years the automatic telephone system has been tried out on the United States ships Holland, Whitney and Dobbin. been authorized dem City, Pensacola, C| Loulsville, 100-line system. struction and ordnance. Fur-Trimmed Dress Coats ipment has ‘hicago, Houston, Au- gusta, Chester, Northampton ~and Boards to select candidates from among naval officers for post-graduate instruction for the classes to be order- ed in 1930 will meet December 1. OM- cers will be selected for the following courses of instruction: Aeronautical en- gineering, aerology, civil engineering, , electrical engineer- enginee: , general line, law, o Filipino Film Stopped. Showing of “Patria Amore,” a Fili- pino-produced film, has been stopped in Manila, P. I, by an injunction secured by Antonio de la Riva, a wealthy Span- ish busiress man, on the ground that the picture slanders the' Spaniards. It is also pointed out that the surname of ' on walking tours can get ¥ - . one of the characters is de la Riva. o e : 35 FAVORS NAVAL RULE. of Islands Is Satisfactory, tor Bingham of Connecticut. N Germany Saves Windmills. ing at a low rate. O L0 Iy 0 STORES For the Girl From 7 to 14 Years $16.95 Straight line models . . . with collars of French beaver, jackal wolf and beaverette (dyed coney). Some sport smart belts. All nicely made and fully lined. Sizes 7 10 14 years. Girls’ Sport Leather Jackets, $12.95 Smart and practical. Real capeskin leather. Lined with plaid. Red, green, brown or blue. Sizes 6 to 14 years. Girls Coats for Sports or Dress Wear, $16.95 For the young lady from 8 to 14 years of age. Smart pilot weave Germania chinchilla. A warm, all-wool fabric. Clever. Iy tailored and lined with suedine cloth. ¢ (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) * Boys’ Leatherette Sports Coats, $8.95 Of Dupont leatherette, brown or black. The warm lining is sheepskin. * Deep shawl collar. Sizes 8 to 18 years. Boys’ Prep Suits $16.95 With two “longies.” Navy blue cheviot and fancy gray, tan and brown cassimers. Sizes 15 to 20 years. "knickers and vest. N Girls’ Chinchilla Set $7.95 Coat and matching hat. A wagger, jaunty outfit. Lined with suedine cloths. In navy, tan or red. Sizes 7 to 12 years. Girls> Crepe or Jersey Frocks, $3.95 Some two-picce garments, a strip€d top with plain-color skirt . . . others are smartly tai- lored in one or two piece styles. Sizes 7 to 14 years. (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) Boys’ Suits With 2 Pairs of Trousers $8.95 Swagger suits. Well tailored of sturdy cheviot and Boys’ Fast Color Blouses 64c Novelty stripes, checks and white and plain shades. Gener- ously cut and finished with pearl buttons. Sizes 6 to 15 vears. Golf Hose for Boys and " Girls, 3 prs. for $1 All-over patterns with fancy tops or plain shades with fancy tops. Rayon mixtures, lisle and cotton. Sizes 61 to 10. Brother and Sister - Chinchilla Coats $5.95 87 per. cent wool. Mannish tailored. Lined with cotton suedine. Some with mufflers. Brass or bone buttons. hems allow for growing. Navy, tan, green and powder blue. Deep Sizes one to six years. Berets to Match % (Second Floor, The Hecht Co.) cassimere. In smart new shades: Greys, browns, tans ,, and new plaids. Complete with two pairs of lined golf Sizes 7 to 16 years. Boys’ Pajamas 95¢ One or two piece styles Fancy stripes with double stitched seams. Rayon frogs. Sizes 4 to 18 years. Boys’ Sport Sweaters $1.95 Plain shades and novelty pat- terns. Veneck, slip-over styles with snug-fitted cuffs and bot. toms. Good shades. Sizes 6 to 16 years. (8econd Floor, The Hecht Co.) American Official Says Government Naval government of the islands of Samoa, under American jurisdiction is satisfactory to the natives, said Capt. Stephen V. Graham, former governor of American Samoa, while on vacation in Hawall. From his experience as com- mander of the station at Tutuila and as governor of the islands, he believes that, for economiic and stragetic rea- sons, the government should continue to be naval. It is understood he will S0 urge at hearings of the ial - gressional committee, held:fi:y &mm- Germany is preserving its old wind- , mills because of their historic value and their picturesque touch to the scenery. To raise funds for their preservation many of the windmills have been fitted up as rest houses, where young people