Evening Star Newspaper, June 30, 1929, Page 46

A number of Reserve officers residing in the District who, through no real fault of their own, have been compelled to pass to thel inactive list, with ineli- gibility for promotion, assignment and active-duty. training, will be interested to learn that a change has been made in the Army tions that will re- | ® worth-while reservises to their active-list status. For some time it has been felt that some practical provision should be made that would permit the return of these officers, under proper safeguards, -to the active list, with its privileges of assignment, active-duty training and promotion. This has now been accomplished by the provisions of changes No. 1 of Army Regulations 140-5, which has just been distributed. Inactive Reserve officers of both com- | v and field grade may regain eligi- ny time that they can fulfill the 4quirements demonstrating their a and can pass a satisfactory phy examination. The abllity requires are that the officer obtain a certificate of capacity for his present or for the next higher grade, or that he obtain official record of 200 hours’ credit for correspondence school work or for work in other military classes, or that he sat- | isfactorily completed one of the Reserve | officer courses at one of the general or | _special ice schools. All of these ‘credits, however, must be gained on an | inactive status, | This change in the regulations wiil | take care of a small group of desirable | officers that otherwise would have been lost to the Army. It has no bearing on the large number of Reserve officers who are each year passing to the inactive list due to lack of interest in their ob- ligations, but the change adopted by the ‘War Department s for the purpose of | permitting worth-while reservists who, through no fault of their own, have been placed on the inactive list to b2 transferred to the active list. The change is in accord with one of the recommendations of the advisory com- mittee of Reserve officers which con- vened at the War Department last Summer. Sixteen officers of the 80th Division staff will undergo their active-duty training this @ummer at Fort George G. Meade, Md, beginning July 7 and | &% 0ot dzeq themselves to work on | concluding July 20. The training schedule this year will consist of a con- tinuous problem in hases, sup- plemented by tank demonstrations and | problems involved in mechanized force. The problem of the first three phases will include (a) movement of the divi- sion by marching and motor transport to vicinity of Fort Meade, (b) the ai- tack of the division and (c) the.givision in defense. Due to the fact that oniy a limited number of texts and equip- ment are available, officers possessing any of the following items are requested to bring them to camp: Combat orders; tables of organization; reference data, command, staff and logistics; volumes 1 and 2 of tactics of technique of sepa- rate branches; tactical principles and decisions; field glasses; Humphrey scales; pap measurers and cOmpasses. Some st transportation can be se- cured for reconnaissance, but it is be- lieved that officers who bring their pri- vate cars will find them a convenience. The officers who will undergo this training are Col. Harry C. Christian, Infantry Reserve; Lieut. Cols. John S. Doyle, Engineer Reserve; Robert P. Parrott, Judge Advocate General Re- serve; James H. Beazley, Inspector Gen- eral Reserve; Oswald L. Cole and Junius E. Dunford, both Infantry Reserve; Majs. Thomas Leonard, Bernard S. McM=han, Theophilus K. Stuart C. Hopper and Capt. John R. Kerrick, jr., all Quartermaster Reserve, and Majs. Joseph D. Stout, Medical Re- serve; Ralston Flemming, Judge Ad- vocate General Reserve, and Charles Demonet, Ordnance Reserve. The re- maining two officers who will attend this camp are Capt. William J. Holli- man, Judge Advocate General Reserve, and PFirst Lieut. Brown V. A. York, Military Intelligence Reserve. ‘Two officers have declined their re- appointment in the Officers’ Reserve Corps without the privilege of assign- ment, active duty or wromotion, due to the fact that the pressure of their civil- jan pursuits prevents their active par- ticipation in the Reserve movement. They are Capt. Henry P. Ward, Chemi- cal Warfare Reserve, 2713 Seventeenth street northeast, and First Lieut. ‘Thomas L. Peyton, Field Artillery Re- i:;ve, 4419 Watkins avenue, Bethesda, Rabbi Willlam F. Rosenblum of the Washington Hebrew Congregation has been appointed a first lieutenant in the chaplain section of the Officers’ Reserve Corps. ‘The following Reserve officers of ‘Washington and vicinity have been re- appointed in the Officers’ Reserve Corps as indicated: Col. Luther H. Reichel- derfer, Medical Reserve, 1661 Crescent place; Capt. Frank B. Schlosser, Finance Reserve, 2101 New Hampshire avenue; Capt. Eugene L. Lindsey, Engineer Re- Braddock Heights, Alexandria, t Lieut. L. Reddish, Finance Reserve, 301 Tudor Hall, and First Lieut. Chester M. Reich, Infantry Reserve, 652 Massachusetts _avenue northeast, and Capt. Percy W. Phillips, Field Artillery Reserve, Earle Building. ‘Washington Reserve headquarters an- nounced last week the following changes in the assignments of local reservists: Having moved to the 4th Corps Area, Lieut. Col. Horace C. Dodge, Medical Reserve, 1311 Fairmont eet, is relieved from assignment to the 53d Station Hospital, Zone of CREERON, 614 12th St.,, Bet. F & G Beautiful Hats for June Brides Bridesmaids Made to Order ~ $5, $10 up June Brides and Brides- maids will find a real pleasure in.selecting their hats here. E offer the g largest and most of varied sclection of fine quality at imported Swiss Hair Hats in the city . . . featuring twenty colors and white in a wide choice of designs and head sizes. Harrison, | I Our large staff ners are always to fit the exact hat to your head size and to assist you model best suited to your own individual style. Communications. _First Lieut. Elmer B. Young, Quartermaster Reserve, 3901 Connecticut_avenue, is relieved _ from | assignment to the 3284 Motor Repair | Battalion. Having moved to the 5th Corps Area, First Licut. George Naig, | Fleld Artiliery Reserve, 1739 Connecti- cut avenue, is reileved from assignment to_the Field Artillery -Group. [ The following are assigned to the | 80th Division: First Licuts. Howard C. | Eales, Air Reserve, 209 Albee building, i and Michael J. Kranichuck, Medical | Reserve, 4800 Georgia _avenue, and | Second 'Lieuts. Roy H. Dale, Finance | Reserve, 3000 Connecticut _avenue; | Harry L. Gosnell, Medical Administra- | tive Reserve, Army Medical School; | Joseph W. Mollaum, Medical Admini: trative Reserve, Walter Reed General Hospital, and Hugh M. Beville, jr., Infantry Reserve, 1495 Newton street Capt. Alexander W. Yereance, Engineer | Reserve, 4440 Lowell street, is assigned | {0 the 343d Enginc:r General Service | Regiment. _Second Licut. Nolan N. | Atkinson, Infantry Reserve, 1721 T street, is ascigned to the 428th Infantry. | Capt. Harry D. Murray, 2013 N(‘W‘ Hampshire avenue; First Lieut. Sam- | uel A. Syme, 3458 Macomb street, and | Second Ligmt. William I. Irby, jr., 3546 | Thirteenth street, all Cavalry Reserv are assigned to the 306th C: Second Lieut. Robert S. Willlams, jr., Cavalry Reserve, 449 Park road, is al assigned to the 306th Cavalry, TEXAS MOTHERS LEAD IN RURAL EXTENSION, Heads All State Branches of Na- tional Organization in Groups Pledged for Work. AUSTIN, Tex. (#).—The Texas Con- gress of Mothers and Parent-Teacher Associations leads all State branches of the national organization in the num- ber of groups pledged to work this year | on rural extension. Mrs. Noyes Smith of Austin, State president, reports that 105 Texas wom- rural life improvement as it affects lhci school child. The State also leads in the number of parent-teacher groups in Summer “round-up” work, which in- volves correction of physical defects in children under school age. The Texas organization’s life mem- bership roll this year will register more than 1,000, the largest number in its history. MQTHERHOOD SHUNED. High School Girls, in Vote, Ask, Careers Outside Home. SAN FRANCISCO (#).—Of 152 girls | who will receive diplomas from the Girls' High School here not one gave home and motherhood as the desire for | the future. A vote revealed they wanted to be actresses, musicians, business women, | or, thinking of Helen Wills, tennis | players. Several yearned to become aviatrixes of note, while one definitely stated she | wished to be a second Greta Garbo. Business careers attracted 10. " 1to2Y; Ft. 5 and 6 Years Old. Real Bunchy, | Blue Spruce, 10 for $1; 4 to § inches. Koster Blue Spruce and small sizes. Crape Myrtle, S1 | ‘ | HUNTER’S NURSERY | Edmonston, near Hyattsville. Wells Ave. and 4th St. Phone Hyatt Open all day afte Maples in | e week_da r 2:30 THE SECRET of SKIN and HAIR Loveliness I IN THE regular daily use of Cuti- cura Soap and the occasional use of Cuticura Ointment, women everywhere have discovered the sectet of natural beauty. The Soap, fragrant and pure, to cleanse;.the Ointment, antiseptic and healing, o semove pimples and irritations, Sosp 25c. Ointment 25¢. and 50c, Talcum 25¢. Sample each free. Address: *Cuticura,” Dept. 3M, Malden, Mass. and expert milli- - your service creating a charming THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 30, 1929—PART " 3. KAUFMANN’S—1415 H ST. N.W. KAUFMANN’S, “The Home of Ch aracter Furniture” Announces the Annual July Clearance Sale at 20% Reductions on Their Entire Stock Including Bedroom Suites, Living Room Suites, Dining Room Suites and all Occasional Pieces. Quantities are Limited—Come Early for Best Selections Cur Budget Payment Plan Pay out of your in- come, instead of your savings. Every year this great plan enables thou- sands of Washing- tonians to turn their houses into “HOMES,” at the same time not overtaxing their income or savings account. 18 Months to Pay ° Wonderful Savings on Dining Room Furniture 10-pc. Walnut Din. Room Suite . . $79.50 10-pc. Walnut Din. Room Suite . $109.00 10-pc. Walnut Din. Room Suite . $129.50 10-pc. Walnut Din. Room Suite . $169.50 18 Months to Pay Odd Pieces for the Dining Room Walnut Buffet, Now....$21.50 Walnut China Cabinet. . $16.75 Walnut Buffet, Now. .. ..$26.75 Walnut China Cabinet. . $27.50 Mahogany Server ......$21.75 Walnut Server .........$10.59 18 Months to Pay - Occasional Pieces At Prices You Cannot Resist Windsor Chairs, Now. . . ..$2.95 Mahogany End Table, $1.49 Gate-Leg Tables .......$19.75 Occasional Chairs . ... Mahogany Secretary .. Mahogany Spinet Desk . . $21.50 Coxwell Chairs .. ..... Davenport Tables .. .. Occasional Tables ... ....$4.65 18 Months to Pay 209 Off Entire Stock of Bridge, Table, Junior, Bed and | Boudoir Lamps. . Many New and Attractive Styles 207 SAVINGS KAUEMANNS Dependable Offerings Have won- for us the enviable reputation that only the confidence of our many customers can give. Your interest as a customer must be served to your entire satisfac- tion—this being the fore- most policy of this great furnishing institution. 18 Months to Pay o:o Sweeping Reductions Bedroom Furniture 4-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. . . .$78.50 3-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. . . . $98.75 4-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite. . .$119.00 6-pc. Walnut Bedroom Suite . . . $129.50 18 Months to Pay Odd Bedroom Pieces Af Remarkable Reductions Walnut French Vanity...$19.75 Walnut Semi-Vanity .. ...$24.75 Walnut French Vanity. ..$26.75 Walnut Full Vanity......$29.75 Walnut-Finish Dresser. . . .$12.75 Walnut-Finish Dresser. . .$15.75 Walnut-Finish Dresser . . . .319.75 See These Wonder Values in ‘Character’ Living Room Suites 3-pec. Jacquard Living Room Suite. . . . . .$79.50 3-pc. Jacquard Living Room Suite. . . .....$109 3-pc. Jacquard Living Room Suite. . . ....$129 3-pc. Mohair Living Room Suite. . .. .. ....$159 3-pc. Jacquard Frame Living Room Suite . . $165 2-pc. 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