Evening Star Newspaper, December 26, 1926, Page 27

There will be but one instructional @ssembly held at organized reserve headquarters in the Graham Bullding this week, that, being next Tuesday evening for fleld and company of- ficers of the 320th Infantry, which will be under the . supervision of| Maj. Sam 1. Mc Cants, infantry| contact officer off; the W headqua Maj. 8. J. infs executive ‘ort Benning, Ga.,| 1s exchange officer | Department, which | responsible assign- | which will be is particularly : of the 320ta mobilizat plicabie to field offic Infantry, the local reserve infantry regiment, who are responsible for regimental and battalion unit 1obili zation plans. These plans will be dis- cussed as to their present adaptabil- ity and the ne ¥ of revision. Local Reserve headquarters an- nounced last eek the following changes in the assignment of Reserve officers residing in Washington: Sec- ond Lieut. Walter H. E. Jaeger, Cloast Artillery Reserve, having moved 10 the 2d Corps area, it relieved from assignment to the 3rd Coast Artillery district; Second Lieut. Albert T. King, Infantry Reserve, is assign- ed to the National Guard of the Dis- trict of Columbia; Second Lieut. Robert A. Wallace, Ordnance Reserve, is assigned to the 503d Ordnance Company (heavy maintenance) 13th Corps; First Lieut. Thomas D. Gates, Dental Reserve, is assigned to the 30th Evacuation Hospital, 1st Army, in the capacity of dental surgeol Maj. John C. Eckhardt, Medical R serves, is assigned to the 364th Medi- cal Regiment, 4th Army: Second Lieut. Janney McL. Yates, Cavalry Reserve (Alexandria, Va.), having moved to the 4th Corps Area, is re- leved from attachment to the 16th Cavalry and from attachment to the 62d Cavalry Division; Second Lieut. Charles E. White, Infantry Reserve (College Park, Md.), having transfer- red to the Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, is relieved from attachment to the 80th Division: Second Lieut. George B. Kolk, Infantry Reserve, is relieved from attachment to the 80th Division; Capt. James H. Defandorf, Sanitary Reserve, is relieved from his present assignment to 365th Medical Regiment, 4th Army, and is assigned to the 12th Medical Laboratory (avia- tion), zone of communication, in the capacity of adjutant, tetachment commander and supply officer; Second Lieut. Harlan L. Shrader, Air Re- serves, is assigned to the 409th Attack Squadron, Lieut. Col. Qrvel Johnson of Okla-{ homa has recently heen inted by | Brig. Gen. Roy Hoff national ent, of the Reserve Officers’ As nof the United States, as na- tional secretary of that ass i Col. Johnson has been acting as retary since the Norfolk convent! He also becomes editor of the Resery Officers, the official publication of the association. O FALITHEHSAAI ANV CTU DR Second Lieut. Stuart A. Relss, Air Reserves, of Takoma Park, D. C., has been ordered to active duty by the War iwepartmet, effective January -1, to Langley Field, Va., where he will pursue a six months' course of in- struction for Alr Corps Reserve of- ficers. Under a recently inaugurated War Department policy for the enroliment rve officers in correspondence courses, it has been prescribed that reservists will not be enrolled in a correspondence course, except the basic course of their respective branches, unless they have satisfac- yily completed the preceding course or have been exempted therefrom by thelr corps area comnander. AS pre- scribed by the War Department in- <iructions. officers below the grade of major will complete the basic course oo wneir branca berore pre ding the company officers’ course, officers in the gtade of major will complete the company - officers’ course of theif branch before proceeding to the ad- vanced course, while lleutenant col- { onels and coloflels will complete the | advanced course of ‘their branch be- | fore taking the command and general staff correspondence course. All re- quests for exceptions to the above should be forwarded through corps area headquarters, through channels. This policy will not be retroactive to active students of 1925-26, and to those enrolled in the correspondence coursesy during the current schoo! year prior to the date of October 11, 1926. RAZOR HAIRCUT FAVORED BY EXPERT IN BRITAIN Class Will Be Formed to Revive Art of Trimming With Blade Instead of Scissors. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 25.—Figarv’s method of trimming wigs with a razor instead of scissors is belng ap- plied to hair cutting. ‘The witty rogue of ‘“The Barber of Seville” had no use for scissors. Now the London Academy of Men's Hair- dressing has approved formation of a class to revive the art of razor hair cutting which flourished in mid-Vic- torian days before the appearance of clippers. J. B. Bowmer, president of the academy, belleves men do mot take advantage of their hair generally, like women. “A haircut is just a haircut, among men,” he contends, “while it ought to be a great opportunity, just as it is with women. After all, there are men living today who can remember hav- ing their hair curled, and being very proud of it. Use of a razor in hair cutting requires much more art than .s;ln:mrn. and Figaro backs me up in that> —e—— WOMAN MAKES RECORD. BERLIN, December 25 (#).—Frau Lisbeth Schileider of Dresden is the first woman to win the German Golden band, awarded for excellence in athletic proficiency. The golden band is the highest athletic award given, and can be won only by persons above 40 years of age who have kept up for a long period of years a record for faithful training and successful participation in contests. Frau Schlelder ‘is a member of the Dresden Women's Swimming Club, “Dres- densia.” RV OO TR 03 00 cll of administration at 921 Pennsyl- vania avenue it voted to hold a public installation for the various camps of this depart- ment January in which all the ment Commander invitation to all members of the Span- ish War Veterans and the members of the auxfliaries and their families to be present. freshments will be provided Clearance of Floor Samples of Console and Desk | Model Electric Sewing Machines To Close Out at Reduced Prices You Save From have been on display in.our for the holidays, and we are price. This is your opportuni grade Models at a special pri Pay $2.0 15 Months to P B (T T Goldenberg’s Sewing Machine Depa: $10.00 to $50.00 These DOMESTIC Model Electric Sewing Machines sewing machine department offering them at a reduced ity to get one of these high- ce. 0 Down Delivers any model machine ay the Balance t—Fourth Floos VTR D0 0B (L e THE SUNDAY | invited, who will deliver add Past Commander-in-Chief Daniel V. At the special meeting of the coun- be under his supervision southeast, Wednesday, | last meeting conferred honorary mem commissioner of pensions. welcomed into the partment Commande J. Nolan « I behalf of the Department of the Di | trict of Columbia. Addresses we | made by Gen. Winfield Scott, Comn , at Pythian Temple, amps of the depart- participate. Department £5. J. Nolun extends an will 3 Department of Oklahoma; Past partment Commander Arthur An entertainment and re- | at the Divided Payments Arranged You may make terms to suit your convenience with our Department of Accounts, and pay for your coat or convenient monthly terms. An unconditional guarantee of satisfaction ac- companies each sale. STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C, DECEMBER 26, onclusion of the installation cere- | League, Past Department Commander {monles, and prominent men have been | jiarry B, Patterson and Jacob Orken, *|a member of the national legislative Chisholin, has been designated as in-|committee of the United Spanish War stalling officer and the ceremonies will | Veterans. Admiral George Dewey Naval Camp elected the following officers: mander, Gasper Orange; senior vice commander, H. A. Jen. M. Emmett Urell Camp at its vership on Edward D. Morgan, deputy e was The following appointments have been announced | sioner of Pensions, a_member of the | {git n De- [ H- 1 major, Gold BOTH SIDES OF 7th AT K ST, “THE DEPENDABLE STORE: 1926—PART 1. master sergeant, Frederick Thuelsen color sergeant, James Purcell Richard J. Harden Camp at its last meeting conferred an honorary mem A smoker was later held. [bership on Paul J. McGahan, past Com-|ment of the District of Columbia, American Legion. Richard J. McCor. mack, E. J. Britton and John J, Davls, Jr., were mustered into the camp. Jerome Patterson was also added to the rolls by readmission. Department Commander E. J. Nolan informed the members that he would donate a set of station plctures to the camp show ing the greatest increase in member. ip during his admtwstration. Dep uty Commissioner of Pensions ¥ Nolan; junior vice orge Wilbert; officer of P. Morton; officer of the Murray; trustee, James Burns, the retiring commander. by the commander-elect nt, ¥ Bartholow; « Dougherty; s corge P. Hynson; quarter- Tomorrow’s Special Sales Continued Tuesday IT PAYS TO department commander of the Depart- | Zaward | 4 D. Morgan of Urell Camp made an nix avenue southeast. Pennsylv: was the recipient " Lelia Ober v evening at the Franklin Squar tel under the auspices of de; ment and aux- iliavies of thi fct of Columbla was well attended, more than 200 cou- | ples being present Admiral George Dewoy elected the following of Addic Kimmel: senior vice abeth Norris: junior . Catharine Huhn: chap- fams: patriotic in farity; h announces the appointment o Commander-inChief Daniel V. Aux- ers tered upon their duties. Nentge ullian P cers will be installed January 3 at 921 Mrs. of fruit cake (rom Dewey Auxiliary. Department Commander E. J. Nolan holm as chairman of the departmes legislative committee and also depart- | ment installing officer, and Past Com- mander Francis (". Huhn as chairman of the department good and welfare committee, both . having already en nt The Parls Hairdressing Federation > [ has decidel to tdmit women to its membership, and they will be allowed to shave and cut the hair of men. oL T T ) You MUST %ee These Wonderful Fur Cuwat Values! We believe tha: no matter how far you look vou will not find any fur coat values to compare with these. This sale brings long coveted fur gar- ments within your reach. Don’t miss it! Fur Coat Sale Extraordinary! VALUES THAT WILL ESTABLISH A NEW PRICE LIMIT $10,000 Purchase of Fur Garments at About HALF PRICE! This extraordinary sale of Fur Coats is the banner at- traction of the season at Goldenberg’s tomorrow, when we will place on sale a purchase representing over $10,000 worth of Fur Coats bought at tremendous concessions from a prominent New York furrier and offered at average savings of 40 and 50 per cent. ] Naturally you expect fur sales in January and at Janu- ary prices, but in this sale we go further than that and quote prices on Fur Coats that would be considered ex- traordinary in' March. We ask you to compare these sale prices with any in Washington. To our mind this is the outstanding fur coat event of all times, as the range includes both better quality coats and the less expensive kinds, which seldom are of- " fered at such low prices. : : not offer such bargains. : $45 Rabbit Coats Full Length Natural Rabbit Coats, silk lined, made with crushed crown collar; sizes 16 ° to 42. Sale price, $32.50. $69.50 to $98 Sealine Coats Fine Quality Sealine Fur Coats, made of beautiful lustrous pelts, ‘l lined with brocaded and plain satin. Regular range of sizes— 5 N ] 36 to 4. . $85 Beaverette Coats Beaverette Coats, Johnny or crushed crown collars, full length; silk lined throughout ; sizes 16 to 40. Sale price, $55. $85 Mink Coney Coats Beautiful Mink Coney Coats, with brown fox crushed crown collar; silk lined; sizes 16 to 44. Sale price, $55. 4 $395 Hudson Seal Coat 1 Hudson Seal Coat, red fox collar, cuffs and front; beau- tifully lined. (Only one).... § [] » . $145 Squirrelette Coats Squirrelette (Dyed Coney) Coats, with fox collar; in mole, beige, beaver and squir- rel shades ; sizes 16 to 40. Sale price, $95. $75 Coney Coats Coney Coats, plain and beaver- ette collar and cuffs, all around fur borders; silver, mink or rac- ° coony ‘shades; plain or Tomboy models ; regular and extra sizes 16 to 52. Sale price, $42.50. DI RIS T . IO IO PO OO VOB OO R i While a $10,000 purchase sounds big, yet with such values this sale cannot last long, for every woman who wants a fur coat will find this event too important to miss. If you contemplate getting a fur coat this season, you owe it to yourself (and your pocketbook), to atend this sale. Fur Coats Purchased in This Sale Will Be Charged on Bill Rendered Feb. 1 $125 Sealine Coats Sealine (Dyed Coney) Coats, with silk lining; crushed crown or Johnny collars of fitch, squir- ° rel, marmink and squirrelette; bell, turned-back or puffed sleeves; sizes 16 to 44. Sale price, $88.50. . o $125 Sealine Coat (Dyed Coney) Fine Quality Sealine Fur Coats, full length, well tailored. Lined with brocaded silk. Sizes 48 and 50. $250 Broadtail Caracul Coats Fine Brown Broadstail Caracul Coats, with fox collar; all newest models; sizes 18 and 38. Sale price, $169. $298 Muskrat Coat Silver Muskrat Coat, with rose blue fox collar, cuffs and border. Made of finely matched skins. Full length model, size 38. $179.50 Caracul Coats Caracul Coats, in brown and gray, with fox fur collar to match. Full length. Plain tailored sleeves. Sizes 16 to [ 40. $98.50 Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney) Sealine Fur Coats, with Fitch- dyed opossum collar and cuffs; full length. Sizes 38 and 40. [ $398 Squirrel Coats Fine-grade Squirrel Coats, cocoa dyed, with brown fox collars; beauti- fully lined; sizes 16, 18 and 38. Salg price, $245. g ¢ LS TR Every Fur Coat is new, otherwise we could 398 Hudson Seal Coats (Dyed Muskrat) squirrel, marten, brown fox and Fine Quality Hudson Seal Fur Coats, perfectly matched pelts; with cocoa squirrel collar and cuffs, or with crushed crown, mink collar or mink shawl collar and cuffs. Sizes 36 to 48. i This group includes Fur Coats of Natural Muskrat, also Sealine, with Sealine, with Fitch dyed collar, and Gray Caracul, with gray Fox collar. Sizes 16 to 40 Silver Muskrat Coats, with brown l lined. Sizes 16 to 38. 5 $224 Sealine Coat Fur Coat, made of perfectly matched skins, trimmed with brown fox collar, cuffs and $89.50 Sealine Coats (Dyed Coney) Sealine Fur Coats, made with plain or Marmot ; full-length mod- 7 2: 50 els, lined with crepe de chine. [ Sizes 48 to 52. Sealine (Dyed Coney) Coats, with shawl or crushed crown col- lar, with contrasting color_trim- [ beige squirrel. Sizes 16 to 44, $150 Opossum Coats Natural Opossum Coats, Tomboy models, $95 $1.79.50 Fur Coats brown Fox fur collar, cuffs and border; Muskrat Coats or red fox fur collar; beautifully silk Beautiful Quality Sealine 189 50 [ front. Richly lined. Size 36. shawl or crushed crown collar of . $169 Sealine Coats med collar and cuffs of Viatka silk lined; sizes 16 to 38. Sale price, $95. VT SR TG A0 e T T T e T T T T T LR LA E R AR T T