Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1928, Page 68

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‘¢ trainne oeegtamn o Bisrict of Co- ing _program_for ct of Co- lumbia !‘g\mce Reserve officers, con- sisting of eight sessions of one a month for the 1928-29 season, the instruction of which will be conducted under the auspices of Maj. O. W. Gralund, F. D., commandant of the Army Finance School. The instructor for this inactive duty training of Washington Reserve officers of the finance department will be Capt. John Vernon, Finance Reserve ce the finance department is charged with the responsibility of au- fditing the property accounting records of the Army and the Finance School ‘has recently added to its curriculum £ course in property accounting, it has ‘been deemed advisable to introduce this #ubject to the local Finance Reserve of- ficers this Winter. The first assembiy of the 1928-29 program will be held fTuesday_evening, October 9. at 8 p.m. at the Finance School classrooms. C street entrance to Temporary Building | No. 5 (between Twentieth and Twenty- #irst streets). Thereafter classes will be | conducted regularly at the same hour on the second Tuesday of cach month. | The procedure of the eight sessions | will be as follows: The home study for the first instructional assembly to be eld on October 9 will consist of sec-| on 1, pamphlet 2, embracing property | sccountability and responsibility, while | the practical work to be accomplished | &1, this meeting will be the preparation | of property accounting vouchers. Sec- tions 2 and 2, pamphlet 11, covering the veceipt, shipment and issue of property will compose the home study prepara- tory to the assembly to be held on No- vember 13, while the preparation of property accounting vouchers will com= pose the practical work of that eve- ning. Lost, destroyed, damaged or un- serviceable property as described in sec- tion 4, pamphlet 11, will be studied at ?:me by the local Finance Reservists r the December 11 meeting, while the practical work to be accomplished at this meeting will be the same as the preceding two sessions. Transfer of property accountability and property records, embraced in sec- tions 5 and 6, pamphlet 11, will be taken up by the local Finance Reserve officers at the January 15, 1929, confer- ence, the first meeting to be held in the 1929 calendar year. The practical work to be accomplished at this meeting will be the preparation of stock-record ac- count of a regimental supply officer. Accountability for library books. out- lined in sections 7 and 8, pamphlet 11, will compose the home study of the conference to be held on February 12, while the practical work to be taken up at this conference will be the same as that for the preceding meeting. The ‘home study for the meeting to be held on March 12 will cover the sales of property outlined in section 9, pam- hlet 11, while the practical work to %aker; up t‘-‘l kthlz meeting will z}}:l an explanatory on property auditing. Property auditing dcs;rlag:d in section 10, pamphlet 11, will compose the home study for the conference to be held on April 9, while the practical work to be a regimental supply officer. cluding meeting of the season held on May 14. 1929, at which will be given a general review of the entire season's training schedule and a final written examination. A request was made last week to Washington Reserve headquarters to suggest to the officers of the Specialist Reserve residing in and near Washing- ton that they have a _monthly meeting in the nature of a dinner or a busi- ness meeting at which speakers would discuss military problems affecting offi- cers regardless of rank or assignment and Reserve matters in general. It is not proposed that this shall be a course of inactive training for which credits | will be given, nor that it shall be under | the direction of local Reserve headquar- ters, but the program and place will be such as the officers themselves may de- termine. There are approximately 55 officers of the Specialist Reserve sec- ti‘(;\n residing in Washington and vi- cinity. In carrying out the provisions of the Air Corps expansion act, that author- izes the President to call to active serv- ice, with their consent, such number of Air Corps Reserve officers not to exceed 550, 90 per cent of whom shall serve for a period of not more than one year and 10 per cent for a period of not more than two years, the War Depart- ment will give priority over other appli- cants for such duty to Air Corps Re- serve officers who are graduates of the Air Corps Advanced Flying School and who apply for extended active duty within one year from graduation from that school. In the selection of the 10 per cent who as provided for in the act are to serve for a period of not more than two years, preference will be given to those Air Corps Reserve officers who qualify for appointment in the Regular Army through examination and for whom vacancies do not exist. During the 1928 fiscal year 75 Re- serve officers were called to active duty under the provisions of the foregoing act, although money had been pro- vided for the training of 122 officers. It was necessary to reduce this number to conform to the availability of air- planes and quarters at stations of tac- tical units. For the same reason, 110 Reserve officers will be called to ex- tended active duty in the 1920 fiscal year, although 204 are authorized by the Air Corps program. In the policy Jjust announced, Washington Air Corps Reserve officers will be interested to know that preference has been given for extended active duty training to graduates of the” Advanced Flying School because the principal source of officer material for the Regular Army Air Corps is from the graduates of this school who meet the basic requirements for Regular Army appointment and qualify through examination. ——— American, German, British and French firms have formed a syndicate to build the 800-mile railway throug! eccomplished at this conference wili be the audit of stock-record account of h Persia from the Persian Gulf to the Caspian Sea. WX XEXEXEX X R EXRXEXEXEXK Features T Bob Shampoo. . ..50¢c Hair Cutting 50c Hot Oil Shampoo Have you ever visited our French Section? Here real Parisian service may be obtained. | I | | | | | \ BA X 82 ol o | X & s\ *, 8\ | | 8 ol 8 ol ) o L Y 8 B L4 & 8y o X ¥ X # o] | #X #, Finger Waving (Bob). .. ...$1.00 ffth floor (e HECHT Co~Fst.» (% !'M ftatatatatatetatatatatestetat oty hese Prices Manicuring .....50c Marecelling (Bob).75¢ (Bob). ...$1.00 And have you tried a Jacquet Facial? This fa- mous beauty treatment is obtained at no other beauty shop in Washing- ton. o L /e tetetatatotetatatatatat ol Slip-on and XEXEXEXEXRXEITANITXEX XXEAERR loped tops. Shades and grey. XXEXEXEXNXNXE $3 to $3.50 Washable Sue cle Gloves A matter of great importance to the economical woman is this selling of fine Washable Gloves. Some have picot scal- (The HECHT Co~F st ?Eiiiki&iii&s’{iiiiigii&ifi;% One-Button i tetetetats $2.45 of tan, mode, beige (Main Fioor.) Pttt etetetetetatetatatates Q&}If!f&f!ffi!flf!}‘¥§¥f¥f‘ ¥ “STAR,” WASHINGTOX, D. C. Lace Window Panels $1%° each 45 inches wide...and in new patterns. Many are the styles from which to choose. All are 214 yards deep . . . trimmed with 3- inch bullion fringe. Included are 45-inch Madras Weave Filet Net Panels. P Drapery Damask 512 yd. T plaia anlovs ot sauetiblue and red. And striped combina- tions . . . taupe and black, blue and mulberry, green and rose, red and black. These will make beautiful draperies. Velour Drapes ReadytoHang 5990 set Made to match the velour portieres. A set includes 2 side curtains and a 24-inch center shaped valance. Trimmed with 2-inch heavy bullion fringe. In colors, of course. Ubpholsteries, Rugs and Drapes on the new- ly arranged Sixth Floor. New Rayon Pillows, $1.29 Plain shades and multi-color effects. different shapes to choose from. Well filled. Several 4 ¥ Sunfast Linen Theatrical Gauze 29¢ yd. 36 in. wide Qur own importation of smart theatrical gauze for fashioning curtains for win- dows and French doors. In natural rose, blue, orange and green. Colorful New Patterned Axminster Rug‘s Seamless $23.95 Size 9x12 ft. In rugs, too, the vogue for color is one of ho.rne fashion's decree. And in these fine Axminster Rugs there is to be found enough variety to please the most exacting homemaker. Chinese designs are {featured ...and they are shown in various color ‘flheme.. 36-Inch Velour Portieres 511.95 Made with French open-edge seam. 7 feet deep. In these color combina~ tions— Blue and Rose Rose and Gold Blue and Taupe Blue and Blue Taupe and Mulberry Taupe and Rose Blue and Gold Rose and Rose 50-Inch Sunfast Velour Portieres sl 6.95 Of velour, 27 yards deep. French open-edge seams. Eight color schemes. Blue and Rose Taupe and Mulberry Rose and Gold Blue and Gold Blue and Taupe Taupe and Rose Blue and Blue Rose and Rose 36-Inch Rayon Sunfast Damask - 79c vd. Tasteful colors « .+ « subdued or Lrifi‘lt “ee but always in good taste. Closely woven fabric. Guaranteed sunfast. (e HECHT Co~F st ‘b . .

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