Evening Star Newspaper, December 30, 1928, Page 30

0 = 1I Organized Reserves l One of the largest group of military ! Bntelligence Reserve officers, 30 in all, | will gather in Washington on January |14, for the purpose of undergoing active lfluty training in the office of the as- _ !sistant chief of stafl, G-2. Besides the | Tamilitary _intelligence Reservists, there will be three other Reserve officers, who !'will take this 14-day training coutse of dnstruction. The military. intelligence officers who will_take tnis active duty THE SUNDAY RTAR, WASHINGTON. D. U; DECEMBER 30, 1928—PART 2! New Punjab Percales and Pueblo Prints 25¢ Yd. —36-inch materials in beautiful new floral, figured and modernis- tic designs—and a variety of col- Women’s All-Linen Handkerchiefs —White and colored handkerchiefs, ~with 8(: Ea- wide and narrow hems. training are: Lieut. Cols. Henry G. Pratt, Raymond P. Campbell, Henry I {Hill, 'John P. Hogan and Henry W. s Shoemaker. Majs. Albert H. Dondero, Kann’s—Street Floor. Paul M. Atkins, Michael E. Cassidy, (Richard_A. Charles, Wesley E. Craig, George F. Eliot, Maximilian Elser, jr.; | Henry A. Frothingham, Edgar O. Hobbs, Arthur J. May, Arthur R. Townsend { and Edward C. Wynne. Capts. Arthur D. Hayden, Walter M. Harrison, Alvin P. Howard, Ralph W. Plerce, John E. Wreen, Addison G. Foster, Gardner L. Harding, Albert L. Hoffman, Jacob A. 1. Moller, Armand J. Van Thiclen and | . Willilam E. Waring, jr. _First Lieuts. Anders Larsen, John B. Murphy, Rees > P H. Barkalow and Frank L. Lazarus. The 2 ® ° three other officers taking this training s, are Col. Henry H. Burdick, Specialist Reserve; Maj. James E. White, Infantry Reserve, and Capt. Robert W. Reed, Adjutant General Rescrve. [ and corps area and department com- : - o g mander with authority to recommend Extraordinary Values any Reserve officer under his assign- | H/AT n ment jurisdiction, who has not qualified | Gl i Because— for reappointment as prescribed in | St paragraph 15 of Army regulations 140-5 for reappointment with assignment privileges provided his work in civil life is similar to that and fits him for the work he would be called upon to per- form in the event of war. This will be of extreme interest to a number o serve officers residing in the District g 2 of Columbia, who. due to the proseure | 3—The material alone is of their civillan pursuits, are unable to | N gt attend the inactive instructional as- | B ) ) " l worth more than the prize semblies of their respective branch or 4 0 \ of the dress. /the inactive duty camp training during | the Summer camps. The question Was | falso raised this week whether a Ree | serve officer, say, for instance, wWho is assigned to the Infantry branch, and who is engaged in_journalism, will come under the new War Department re- | {appointment ruling. Though no test 'case has been presented to the War | IDepartment, it is felt that the new in- | structions on_this subject will be of no avail. Should the Reserve officer in | question be a military intelligence Re- Iserve officer, it is quite certain that his \work in civil life would be viewed by the authorities in the War Department ,as_sufficlent for him to perform his military intelligence duties in time of {emergency. Washington Reservists com- ing under the above ruling should see {that their papers reach the adjutant general of the Army at least 90 days Iprior to the expiration of their current ‘appointment period. Extra Space ‘The following changes in the assign- ments of Reserve officers residing in ‘Washington were announced last week ::y local Reserve headquarters: The fol- jowing second lieutenants. Infantry Re- serve, are assigned to the 320th In- fantry: James K. Browne, 1736 K street; Frank W. McCauliff, Munitions Building, and Marvin L. Parlor, jr., 600 (Twentieth street. Second Lieut. Elmer G. Cross, Air Reserve, 2121 New York avenue, is assigned to the 80th Division Air Corps. Second Lieuts. George W. Gardes, 2310 Ashmead place, and John . Lane, 37 Oxford street (Chevy Chase, Md.), both Engineer Reserve, .are assigned to the 305th Engineers The following second lieutenants of Field Artillery are assigned to the 313th Field Artillery: Chester L. Barnes, {American National Red Cross; Edward L. Duffies, 2412 Twelfth street north- ‘east; Herman T. Johnson. 2001 B street, and Cecil H. Stroup, 1627 K street. ond_Lieut. William E. Gumm, Ord- mance Reserve (Fort Myer, Va.), is as- signed to the 305th Ordnance Company. ySecond Lieuts. Thomas F. Creighton, ., 5402 Connecticut avenue, and Wil- W. Wheeler, 4457 Q street, both Infantry Reserve, hdving accepted re- appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the privilege of assign- ment or active duty, are relieved from mssignment to the 320th Infantry as is also Second Lieut. Ernest G. Koenig, jBignal Reserve, 736 Marietta street, who s relieved from assignment to the 80th Signal Company. Second Lieut. Roy W. ors—all guaranteed fast. Kanns'—Street Floor. 7 Orders issued by the War Department = 4 i i last week clothe each chief of branch - 1—Made of genuine Aber- foyle Radioux Chiffon 2—Guaranteed Fast Color and Non-Shrinkable 4—Full Cut aud Well Made Specicily Priced q’ Misses’, Women’s and Extra Sizes —The styling is unusually clever for dresses so inexpensively priced. The patterns of the material are in attractive new checks, stripes, novelty printed designs, also many plain colors. The trimmings ate contrasting colors, and the smart styles include the popular basque and straightline models. : Extra Salespeople Second Floor Fresh “New Year” Candy! Hand-dipped Milk Chocolates, 80c Ib. Kann's Kapitol Kandy, 60c 1b. Made in our own factory Mint Wafers in assorted colors, 60c Ib. Salted Nuts, 50c and $1.39 Ib. 5-1b. Boxes of Chocolates, $1.48. Kann's—Street Floor. Sale of Silk Hose Seconds of a Well Known $1.00 Quality —Neat, splendid wearing hose of a medium service weight silk, with 9c seamless feet and mock seam up the =7 pr. back; subject to slight imperfections. In the wanted colors for Winter—sizes 814 to 10. A Special Sale of New After Christmas Sale of Fine Fur-Trimmed Stamped GO_OdS COATS @ 59¢ All-Linen Scarfs Novelty Aprons —~Stamped and hem- —Stamped and ready- stitched scarfs of linen. made aprons in the new Choice of four designs flare styles. Choice of to be embroidered in the three new designs. new shaded floss or 59¢ each. . plain colors. 59¢ each. 5-Pc. Luncheon Sets Linen Towels 2 4 —Stamped white linen : : of unbleached materiai, 'ovels with fancy col- —This unusual opportunity has ap- Also in blue, green or gll”‘el(ei 1‘;%‘;‘:3:‘_ e dp;;;ll(- ealed to the women of Washing- 11 laid’ 3 > T ett, Infantry Reserve, having : Sl T . 1O%: S imoved beyond the division area, is re- ton, presenting as it does, just at 59¢ set. ved from assignment to the 320th Kann’s—Street Floor. the time there is most need for 5 fantry. them, coats of exceptional quality Scarfs and Centers Card Table Covers $59.50 to $79.50 Values - $38 fantry Reserve, 616 Longfellow street, gggnlgssn&?&“gmflfigew“%S‘relg';x; broadcloths, and suede fabric coats, and 18x45-tvich scarfs of black materials, em- A 5 trimmed with popular furs such as . . linen. Simple stamped broidered in bright col- t Lieut. Floyd L. Echols, Medical skunk, fox, wolf, marmink, Jap designs to be embroid- ors. Completely made, serve, Bureau of Public Welfare, and InAS ial Sal = fantry Reserve, 4028 Chs Chase 5 it 1 (dyed ki A 59¢ each. antry Reserve, evy . son seal o 3 . {boulevard, have been assigned to_the —An unusually smart collec- beautif ll( lye dmus ) s Kitchen Towels '320th Infantry. Second Lieut. Joseph 3 i eautitully lined. Crib Co . Cottrell, Infantry Reserve, J218 Blait tion of bags. Large, medium : 2 5 1 vers —New stamped kitchen B D oo (he 330 Tasantry. and small shapes—of real ° Misses’, Women’s, and _Unbleached covers, towels of good quality Second Lieuts. Herbert B. Lord, Finance D e colaved Dosders. 4Chevy Chase, Md.), and Second Lieut. colors. Every bag neatly lined and fitted. Priced broidery. 59¢ each. 3 for 59¢ owell V. O'Brien, Engineer Reserve, 4 4 Kann’s—Second Floor. 1130 Buchanan street, having accepted to make this sale an outstanding success. i Kann’s—Street Floor. Finished Models on Display Second Lieut. Alvin T. Basford, In- ’ - at this low price. There are fine ] —36-inch <enterpieces —New covers of white or B, i, B $2.95 Leather Bags & ready for use. 59¢ each. $econd ’ Lieut. Morris Ostrolenk, In- badger, caracul, baby seal and Hud- SredIniwhite arfcolots: % 2 5 stamped in simple de- cotton material with {Reserve, 106 East Underwood street leathers and tapestry—in black and the modish Extra Sizes reappointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the privilege of assign- . ment or active duty, are relieved from Kann’s—Fourth Floor. iassignment_to the finance section and ‘the 305th Engineers, respectively. Sec- lond Lfeut. Wilfred G. McLennan, Aif Reserve, 3020 Porter street, is relieved from_assignment to the §0th Division Air Corps. Capt. Paul O. Tucker, In- fantry Reserve, 229 B street northeast, ds assigned to the 320th Infantry. First “Lieut. Roy W. Harkness, Field Artillery (Reserve, 4114 Fessenden street, is as- | signed to the 313th Ficld Artillery. Sec- | § ond Lieut. Martin B. Dale, Air Rescrve, having moved to the 2d Corps Area, is relieved from assignment to the 410th /Attack Squadron, 5th Army. Second Lieut. Frank M. Gerardi, Air Rescrve, 3800 Windom place, having accepted reappointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the privilege of assign- ment or active duty, is relieved from | lassignment to the 405th Pursuit Squad- son, 4th Army. After Christmas Sale! After-Christmas Sale! Cheney’s $6 Chiffon Dress Velvet and $7.50 Transparent Velvet $4.50 yd. —Two of the favorite dress fabrics of the season, offered at a real saving in these after-Christmas sales. Both kinds are shown in black and fashionable street and evening shades. After Christmas Sale! Sample Sil Lingerie At Savings of 14 tol/5 Reg. $2.95 to $22.50 Now $2 to $13.50 —Lovely new lingerie, repriced in these after Christmas sales to make it easier to buy. Tai- lored models, dainty lace-trim- med models, hand-embroidered models and others, trimmed with contrasting colors, and beautiful appliques. White and delicately colored garments of crepe satins, heavy crepe de chine and flat crepe — many $10 Imported Plain and Printed Metal Brocades Velveteens $5 yd. $2.50 and $3.00 Qualities $1.69 yd. Only two instructional assemblies will be held by Washington Reserve units this week, viz,, the 306th Cavalry and the 364th’ Medical Regiment. “Cavalry h "Troop Versus Infantry” will be the sub- | ject of the 306th Cavalry meeting that | will be held next Thursday evening at 3 Z local Reserve headquarters under the Including Arch Styles and Peggy Boots direction of Maj. Considine, Cavalry. | ’ Local Medical Reserve officers will 'meet | $5 to $7.50 Values! next Friday evening for their confer- ence, at which will be taken up troop . leading, executive officer, etc. under Ji the direction of Maj. A. N. Bages, Medi- ‘eal Reserve. r s AT [ ] T ‘ —Smart shoes of many types—strap, buckle, step-in Japanese Prince Walks Two Miles and tie pumps of patent leather, satin, tan and: brown f : = e o % —Beautiful brocades for makin g0 ok, g kids, suede and velvet—plain and appliqued—full and Blouses:and- bvenin % IE TOKIO (#).—Prince Chichibu, heir modified toe shapes—with all types of heels. Arch 3 HIE WEADS: —Shown in a variety of lovely psmtive to the throne ;«)w;(;;;ur}h;t: Culture shoes in tie and two-strap styles cf black and gold and silver, silver and gold patterns and colorings y his_brother, or Hirohito, has : A iz : s 3 bty “;’g siign ntantey] tan kids and of patent leather, made with the built-in and multi-colored combinations. g ]x?’ne‘nunl iitm s arch support. Peggy Boots of black and brown suede e is now entering a three-year course ith imitati ;i A o ‘sntly at G Mf‘mm Staft. College. with imitation lngrd_tlp, and of patent leather and He expects to be promoted to a cap- black suede combinations. taincy next year. During his infantry service he made it a_practice each | $1.69 Heavy Wash- Plain and Printed morning to walk from his mansion to Fegmerial neadaerirs, 3 mics avay. | able Flat Crepe Silk & Rayon Satin ARDS DIS | ' . $1.00 and $1.25 Qualities BEARDS DISAPPEAR. $1.29 yd. Kann’s—Fourth Floor. Gowns Chemise Famous French Adornments Are| Almost Extinct. | PARIS (#).—Beards have vyirtually disappeared from the boulevards of Prance. Bearded young men were common enough in France before the war, although there had been a steady tendency toward smooth shaving dur- ing the last quarter of a Premier Poincare wes but France's bachelor President, Dou- mergue, is ed with a moustache. In the United States aul 1 74 —A firm, evenly woven heavy silk flat crepe—that will launder perfectly. 39 inches wide and shown in twenty-five light and dark shades. 88(: y d combined with georgette. L] —There are about thirty-five light and dark plain colors for your choosing. And a variety of printed patterns. Kann's—Street Floor. French Drawers Kann's—Second Floor.