Evening Star Newspaper, March 5, 1930, Page 17

" - Leavenwortn to Salt Lake City, Utah; ORDERS CHANGE ARMY PERSDNNEL Nearly Fourscore Officersl Have Been Designated as War College Students. Nearly four score officers have been | designated as students at the Army| War College for the 1930-31 course, be- | ginning August 20, War Department officials announced today. 4 Announcement also was made of ‘& wholesale shift of officers involving changes in the personnel of camps throughout the country. It was re- vealed that President Hoover had ac- cepted the resignation of Capt. John J. Devery, jr., of the Alr Corps, stationed | at_Boliing Field. Master Sergt. Frank Lanckton, Head- quarters Company, Munitions Building, this city, and Master Sergt. Santiago Lioveras, 65th Infantry, Porto Rico, have been placed on the retired list on their own applications, each having completed 30 years of active service. | War College Students. Officers designated as War College students_include: Colonel—George B. Comy, Cavalry. | Lieutenant colonels—Ralph W. King- man, Torrey B. Maghee, Thomas Musgrave, Infantry; Alexander L. Mil- ton, Cavalry; Joseph H. Barnard, Field Atillery; Lioyd B. Magruder, 'Coast, Artillery; Henry C. Jewett, Engineers; W. I Hart, Medical Corps: Philip B. |archy are springing up all over Spain in , Infantry; R. P. Palmer, Ad- j’:tyn‘::‘flerrrnl‘x Department; Clartnce S. Ridley, Engineers; Thomas L. Crys- tal, Infantry; Louis A. Kunzig, Infan- try; Bowers Davis, Infantry; E. R. W. McCabe, Field Artillery, and A. W. Gullion, Judge Advocate General's De- artment. v Majors—Thomas J. Camp, V. G. Olsmith, Herbert M. Pool and H. H. Slaughter, Infantry; John F. Davis and John Millikin, Cavalry; Walter C. Pot- ter, Field Artillery; Taylor E. Darby, Medical Corps; Haig Shekerjian, Chem- jcal Warfare Service; Clarence L. Stur- devant, Engineers; Henry A. Bootz, Henry B. Cheadle, Allen Fletcher, B. C. Lockwood, jr., H. E. Marshburn, J. M. More, E. F. Reinhardt, W. R. Schmidt, Carl H. Seals, M. W. Sullivan and S. L. Weld, Infantry; J. P. Ale-| shire, J. W. Heard and R. D. New- man, Cavalry; Leon R. Cole, R. D. Johnson, H. L. C. Jones, H. E. Marr and Isaac Spalding, Field Artillery; Richard Donovan, T. H. Jones, F. A. Mountford and E. N. Woodbury, Coast Artillery; James E. Chaney, J. E. Fickel, ‘Walter H. Frank and Hugh J. Knerr, Alr - Corps; Louis B. Bender, Signal, Corps; George D. Murphy, Quartermas- ter Corps; Henry S. Aurand, Ordnance Department; Carl Halla, Finance de- partment; C. P. Stearns and J. C. F. Tillson, jr., Cavalry; Herbert H. Ache- son, Coast Artillery; Charles D. Daly. Fiéld Artillery; G. W. Easterday and E. A. Stockton, jr., Coast Artillery; John Magtuder, Field Artillery; Claude B. Thummel, Ordnance; M. C. Shallen- berger and John W. Lang, Infantry; E. W. Putney, Coast Artillery; J. E. Ballis, Medical Corps: L. T. Gerow, In- fantry; Hammer Huston, Signal Corps; R. E. McQuilin, Caval: Edward Mont- gomery, Chemical Warfare, and R. F. ‘Walsh, Quartermaster’ Corps. Other Assignments. Other assignments are as _follows: Col. W. J.. L. Lyster, Medical Corps, at Boston, to the General Hospital at Hot Springs, Ark.: Lieut. Col. Richard H. Williams, Coast Artillery, has been transferred from the War Department to Hawaii; Lieut. Col. Robert McC. Beck, jr., and Lieut. Col. Frank Keller, Cavalry, at Fort Leavenworth, Kans, Zave been ordered to Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and” Fort Bliss, .Tex., respeetively; Lieut..Col. William T. Carpenter, gon:t Artillery, ; from- lg‘ jvenwort! o Fort Totten, N. ¥.; . Patrick J. Hurley. lnfl‘tnky, from’ Waorcester, Mass., to Fort yenworth; Maj. William D. Geary, PField” Artillery, ‘from Fort worth to Pori-Benning, Ga.; Maj. John , from Fort Leaven- every day, the time comes when or This is Nature’s protest ;& call to install Emeralites which keep eyes as fresh at SP.M.asat9A M. eyestrain bility. Ideal for reading or ‘working. ‘ Emeralited offices look better, have more out- put and daylite on every desk. There is an Emeralite for every writ- ing or reading need. Genuine Emeralites are neme. It . ing service that Sold by office eupply and whect rical dealors H.G. McFaddin & Co., Inc. 32 Warren Streel, N. Y. Established 1874 Take the recog- mized standard remedy for eolds .. At all Successyul Since 1889 e e ? THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1930, Ty Kans, to Cheyenng, nwee:| VETERAN’S BONUS SENT Phillipines: . ter. Fleld " Artlilery, {rom Fort Robinsan, iebr., to the muw\n;s. Maj. Charles Man Wants Crippled Ex-Soldiers Direys Vo Providence, o L: M. = 'ys, Va., vidence, n L . mne; . 3. Glareschia Ovd; Tofsntey. e Bas O Bengllc by By Francisco, to the War Depa t, gen- No Longer Needs. eral staff: Pirst Lieut. C. E. Meriwéther, | Field Artillery, fromi Lafayette, Ind., to | o7 the Assoclated Press. Fort Sill, Okia.; Capt. George A. O.| DES, MOINES, March 5—Because ODonnel, Cavairy, from Fort Ciark, | “there’ are a ot of cripple vet- Tex., to Fort Eethan Allen, Vt.; Capt. | erans who need help,” George )‘u~_ James H. Barbin, Infantry, from Tren- | donald, who benefited by the soldiers ton, N. J., to Forth Worth, Tex.; Pirst bonus a few years ago, sent & check Lieut. Kenneth E. Kline, Infantry, from | for the bonus, plus interest, to State Port Snelling, Rutgers Univer- | Treasurer R. E. Johnson. 2 sity, Brunswick, N. J.; Capt. Robert P.| Macdonald directed that the money, Bell, Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga.,| amounting to $450, be added to the to New York City; First Lieut. Richard | disability fund established in connec- H. Coursey, Infantry, from Fort Howard, | tfon with the bonus department. Md., to the University of Michigan at | “I needed it when 1 got it, and it Ann Arbor; Capt. James A. Killian, | helped me a whole lot; so 1 am passing Cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth, to|it on to help others™ he said. T g o e ’ E . Infantry, - Fort Benning. G, 10 the Untvorsti ot | * In sddition to the local chamber 5t Minnesota at Minneapolis; and Capt.| commerce, attorneys, bankers, mer- Frank Lockhead, Infantry, from Fort | chants and private citlzens recently Benning, Ga., to Norristown, Pa. wrote to the city council of Hackney, S England, _complaining inst the P “nuisance caused by radio loud-speak- FRIENDS OF MONARCH | =i OF SPAIN ORGANIZE [t g = DR. CLAUDE S. SEMONES Support for King Alfonso Spring- Eyesight Specialist ing Up in All Parts of Phos Kingdom. R s ' Always Dead Tired? | MADRID, March 5.—Organizations | | | How sad! Sallow complexion, for the defense of the Spanish mon- || .,a\0d tongue, poor. anpetite. bad breath, pimply skin and always reaction to the recent republican dem- | tired. What' rong? Chances |are you're by clog i ake onstrations. : Crowds flocked to the royal palace all ipti prescription used day long to sign the album of King Al- { conetiitfy I piee OF Gatowel by‘ fonso as an expression of loyalty to the || men_and women for monarch and an answer to the cries of || Dr. Edwards Olive Tablef “Down with the King!” that were com- || are harmless yet wi mon for several days after the anti- || A compound of ve monarchial speech of former Premier || ents. They act Sanchez Guerra. | Bowels, heln It was announced yesterday that the ||| poison” cau labor troubles in Valencia and Sagunto ||| tion and to had been settled. The country was re- Rosy ported to be tranquil. ‘The Duke of Alba, minister of public instruction, told newspaper correspond- nightl ents the government would study the ||l their olive .coloi q:‘esuon of modifying-its press censor- | || 60c. ship. Y . ble ing| ily upen the free the system of faulty elimina- . CALENDAR OF SPECIALS Q @ FEBRUARY 28 TO MARCH 20 ) Q -Another Brilliant Frozen Dessert Comes In Under the Sign of The Velvet Kind Dealers— FRENCH VANILLA AND PISTACHAROON ICE CREAM ‘Two-flavor combination, half and half, in the famcus De Luxe: Pint Package. You've been watching and waiting for -this dessert of epicures—favored by every hostess! Delicious pistachio-macaroon ice cream and our real French Vanilla—exquisite in taste as it is fine in quality. 2> A delicate green and white combhination for St. Pat- | rick’s Day parties. LANSBURGH &BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—National 9800 Another Performance DuetoPopular Demand Tomorrow at 3 P.M. Living Model Fashion Revue Showing the Correct Fashions For Spring 1930 For the benefit of those who could not attend Tuesday's showing, and for those who failed to secure advantageous accommodations, we are repeating the Living Model Fashion Revue tomor- row. Lansburgh’s Fashionist will present again the new fashions for Spring, 1930, and tell why each has an important place in the mode. You Are Invited SECOND FLOOR "LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 - March A Month to the Sportswoman’s Liking Because the severe chill of wintry winds is displaced by exhilirating breezes that * carry a hint of Spring on their crest. Because it's fun to be alive, to be ac- tively engaged in healthful play—to be thrilled by the acts of those who play. Because March offers the first oppor- tunity to show the sporting world how really smart the new fashion creations are. To be there first with the very costumes that later on will appear in numbers. EMPHATICALLY March ‘is a’ month to the sportswoman's liking. A Siken Sheath of Non- Stretching Glove Rayon $3.95 Not a bone in itvll Yet it moulds your figure on modern lines, with soft, feminine curves, a slender, well defined waistline and slim, tapering hips. It is sized by inches— 32 to 38 bust—hence it gives a perfect, not an approxi- mate fit. It washes as easily as a vest, the jiffy garters are detachable. Buy it like lingerie—three at a time. Corset Shep—Third Fleer Two Types of Hosiery Appear for Sports $1.25 pr. $1.50 pr. Very sheer, extra fine Beautiful lisle net hose, chiffon lisle sport hose, imported directly by Lans- with double lisle top; full burgh’s! Full fashioned, fashioned. In two nude with fancy lacy, picot top. shades that go with every- Two nude shades; sizes thing. 87/ to.10. i 8% .10.10. Hoslery—Street Floor Woashable Gloves for Sports $1.95 The smart sportswoman protects her hands in soft, washable doeskin gloves, chosen in peach, sun tan, eggshell or white. Picot tops; P. K. sewn. All sizes. Gloves—Stireet Floor ‘Sports Apparel "For Active or Spectator Purposes Thrifty Sportswomen Have Expressed a Distinct Preference for These New Knitted Ensembles You'll understand why the smartest women prefer these knitted ensembles and dresses the moment you try them on! They're of those new and wonderfully soft knitted materials, lacy or tweed-like in weave —and in two or three color tones. Their knitted blouses tuck into yoked or flared skirts—and their jackets aze “of the cardigan type. In all the wanted » shades of tan, blue, black with white, green and orchid; sizes 16 to 20. Sport Shop—Second Floor * For early Spring golf the Eton type knit ensemble in the new jersey weave. active or spectator sports. Note its yoked skirt! $13.95. k. $13.98. Caped or Capeless Either Is Smart for Sports Wear Any coat that has a tailored, nipped-in look, with a breezy scarf collar, or swing- ing cape is ex¢ellent for sportswear—and it's also right in line with 1930 fashions! Tweeds—fleecy, lacy, and nubbed—bas- ket weave, and soft camel's hair; 14 to 20, 36 to 46. For all their smartness, and fine qual- ity, they are modestly priced at $25! Coat Shep—Second Floor Swagger tailored spor t of tan camel’s hair, $25. Cape sports coat, mixed green, basket- weave tweed, $25. An Invintcible Twosome for Sports White With Brown orBlack Is the Footnote of the Moment The brown and white, or black and white oxford is the classic shoe for sports. These have very light-weight gristle soles for comfort in walking or golfing. Low, broad, spring heels! Perforated trimming! Complete range of sizes for girls and women. : The sweater and skirt is one of the “pet” outfits of the season! Schoolgirls as well as sportswomen are wearing them. The sweaters are plain or fancy weaves— in pastel colors. The skirts of coverts, soft new tweeds and flannels, gored or flared on smooth-fitting yokes. Tan, ox- ford and navy. The Skirts The Sweaters $2.95 $1.95