Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1929, Page 37

) THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SEPTEMBER 29, 1929—PART 1. ‘g7 the personnel of the Reserves |lar Army units will give special atten- | for advanced students. of the situation and solution of prob- | ments of Reserve oM B T e Washington reservists, a8 | The training period of the citisens’ |lems; November 31, offensive combat, Wihington were mof;:.;’m:"‘ in gsg;fmnance, 14 days of active ol season's inactive and active duty train- | it is belioved that in some cases rot |military training camps will correspond | mounted; December 5, offensive com. week 2 ing. The conference and school work |sufficlent emphasis has been placed on |to the Summer training period, It is | bat, dismounted; December 19, defen- | by local Reserve headquarters: The fol- —— of the year will be conducted with a |this feature by local authoritles. Cor- |anticipated that the procurement cam- |sive combat. lowing have been assigned to the 80th F"_")mo GROUP LEADS special view to the active duty tour | respondence schools for District of Co- {l::n will be arranged for upon much Beginning January 2 the conferences | DiVision: First Lieuts. Howard C. Eales, . scheduled. This is most important with | lumbia reserve officers will be conduct~ same principles as in the 1929 year. | to pe h,mh% the 1930 calendar year will Alr Reserve, 209 Albee Building, and PR T reference to duty with Citizens' | ed under Army Regulations 350-3000 Sixteen HIHOTRT o be as follows: January 3, Cavairy Michael J. 'Kranichuck, Medical Re- | Now Largest Racial Element Mov- Of interest to Reserve officers in the glhh the war mission of each unit. | pgif ‘Training Camps. Reserve offi- [ and correspondence school memoran- n ictional conferences have marches and advance lwd' January serve, 4800 avenue, and Second District of Columbia is the announce- | The agencies that will be employed in | cers will be given to understand that | dum No. , ‘Third Corps Area, dated | been arranged for the inactive duty 16, t and the 2 Lieuts. Roy H. Dale. Finance Reserve, ing to Hawaii, ” le will be duty at 4 training of local Cavalry reserve off- | 16. outpost and the rear guard. Febru- | 3000 Gonnecticut 3 ment made last week by Maj. Gen, | the three-year cycle uty 8| 1f they are uot prepared for that train- | September 6, 1929. i Sing |8y 6, delaying action; Cavalry as rodionl Aduminie: Harry L. G- | piiipinos now for h the largest ST he s G pcommanding general | Citizeny MIary Training Camps,sert; | ing they will mot be detailed on 1t, and | “7re. trafning year for the Reserve | SETS for the 1920-30 vear. ~Beginning | 817, 6. delaying vary as Infantry. Peb- | 3o Medical Administrative 'Reserve, e of the 3d Corps Area, of which Wash- [ln ractice and duty with troops and | unit commanders will be called upon 2 s cpaibin October 3, these conferences will be - = Army Medical School; Joseph W. Mol- | Facial element entering Hawali for resi- ington Reserve units are a part, tactical exercises, for recommendations in this mrm Officers’ Training Corps is broken held at Washington reserve headquar- | ruary 20, Cavalry in pursuit. Marech 6, laun, Medical Administrative Reserve, | dence, and the Japanese, formerly the which is prescribed the Organised Re- | For active duty in 1930, the 80th Di- | Thira Corps Area headquarters will en- | two main subdivisions, namely, armory | ters on the first and third Thursday '“”liv. and evacuation of Cavalry units. | Walter Reed Hospital; Hugh M. Deville, largest immigrant group jt serve training program for the 1930 vision, to which & number of Washing- | deavor, however, to assign as many Re- training period and the fleld training evenings of each month up to and in- | March 20, reconnaissance. April 3, jr., Infantry Reserve, 1495 Newton group, are losing fiscal year. The training year of this | ton Reserve units are assigned, will | serve officers as possible to active duty int Oné cluding May 15, 1930. All of the con- | counter-reconnaissance. Marec] 17, | street. more than they gain. This is shown in component of the Army of the United | have tactical t.ulnl.nflm The units of in Summer camps. period (Summer training camps). ferenes will be conducted by Maj. John | care and feeding of animals and care Four Quartermaster Reserve officers | the report of total steerage arrivals and States is subdivided into two parts, | the 62d Cavalry Division, to which the During next Summer Washington | Period is that devoted to tnlmng‘ at A Considine, Cavalry. Commencing |of equipment. May 1, Cavalry trooper, | will begin on October 6 14 days of ac- departures for the years 1927 and 1928, viz, training on an inactive status and | 306th Cavalry. a Iocal Reserve regi- its' will be -ord £ various educational institutions. 'his | October 27, 1929, Cavalry equitation | mounted, without arms. The conclud- | tive duty in the office of the Quarter- » training on an active duty status. The | ment, is assigned, not assigned to C. M. | Teserve units wi ordered to active | gorresponds to the armory training |classes will be conducted on the second | ing conference of the 1929-30 year sl | ety Fernyre of the Army. They are: [I? 1928 there were 11,826 Filipino ar- ultimate training objective for the Or-| T. C duty in 1920, will be so assigned | duty at stations for assoclated train- | period of the National Guard and must | and fourth Sunda; of each month at | be held on May 15 at which will be |Col. Hugh H. Tolman, Maj. Henry |rivals from the Orient, with nearly ganized Reserves will be reached at the | in 1930. ing during two months only. At the|of necessity conform to local condi- | Fort Myer, Va. The Cavalry schedule | taken up the mounted Cavalry squad | Adams, and Capts. Frederick H. Chant 2,000 departures for mainland United ¢end of a training cycle of three years, | Chiefs of staft and unit executives, | camps and stations where local reserve | tions. The duration of this period of |is as follows: October 3, map reading; | and platoon. and Charles E. Thorney. Capt. Byron |States. For the vears 1927 end 1928 the aim of which will be proficiency in | Gen. Sladen’s instructions for the 1930 | units will undergo active duty training | the training year is therefore variable. | October 17, Cavalry organization and —_— W. Benedict, Ordnance Reserve, will | Japanese steerage arrivals were 3,857 mobilization and the ability to accom- | training prescribe. will endeavor so to ' next Summer the commanders of Regu- | The second is the training camp period | combat orders; November 7, estimate | The following changes in the assign- ' begin tomorrow in the office of the ' and departures were 3,913, i 0 0 O 0 II||IIIlIII!IlIllllIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIiIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlIllIlIlIIIIIIIIIIIIII!III|||l|||!|l|l|l|lll|||l||||IIIIIIIIIIIlilllllllllflllIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIIIlIlIlIlIlIIII!lIIIIIIIHIIIII|I|IHIIIIIIIHHMHI!IIHII|I|||i|||f|l|||IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII METROPOLITAN DEPARTMENT STORES VARSI A el 0 0 Silk Underwear a(i Novelty Pajamas $1.95 $2.50 to $3 Milanese glove silk applique bloomers, $1.45 82 and $2.50 Broadcloth and novelty crepe pajamas. French pants, chemises, step- E:::‘i; :;;‘;’:fit’;‘:’ 'g:l';- ins and‘velu. Trimmed in ed or printed broadcloth and contrasting colors. In flesh printed crepe. Sizes 15 to and peach shades only. 17, (Main Ploor, The Heeht Co.) 700 Pairs Women’s Shoes for Smart Fall Wear $6.50 Materials : Patent colt, black and brown suede, moire, blue kid, green suede, Calcutta liz- ard calf, black or brown kid, Burgundy suede or kid. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) $2.95 Ombre Chiffon Scarfs $1.95 Double width. Beautifully sheer + « « tinted in flattering pastel tones. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs 10c¢ Linen in plain white or with woven colored borders. Also in Made especially for Hecht Month by our regular man- ufacturers, who have always given us shoes of fine workman- ship and style. All sizes, 3 to 8. Widths AAA to C. (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) Styles: Oxfords, center buckles, pumps, opera pumps, strap 7 pumps. With Cuban or high & heels. & A lovely bit of color next the heavy fine cottons, in white or colors, collar of one’s Winter coat. (Main Floor, The Heeht Co.) some with embroidery. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) Sun and Rain Umbrellas 3.95 In many cases the han- dles are amusing bird or dog heads. Wood shanks with sixteen-ri - cuffs or suede in the smart pull-on type, the latter being eradl .::‘it:le:i:lkl; f;:n;esgi‘:l washable. In black with white and the desired new tan range of new and popular and brown tones. Sizes 53 to 7% in the lot. colors. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) | Women’s $3 Imported Kid and Lamb Gloves $2.35 Beautifully made . . . of supple skins, in the new tailored Rayon Lingerie for Kiddies as Well as for Grown-Ups 79¢ Vests, bloomers, combinations, gowns and pajamas. Of a finely knit grade of rayon. Carefully tailored in at- tractive flesh or peach tints. Sizes 8 to 14. (Second Floor, The Heelit Co.) $1.39 Combinations $1.50 Rayon $1 Bloomers, $1 Bandeau-top bloomer Saddle seat. Reinforced combinations of delustered in crotch and legs. Regu- rayon. Just the thing for lar and extra sizes. In school and sports wear. dainty pastel and street Nicely tailored. Pastel tones. s,!m,y:;z ;’;e 38. o shades. Regular and extra (Main Floer, The Hecht Co.) (Main Floor. The Hecht Co.) sizes. (Main Ploor, The Hecht Co.) $1 and $1.25 Fabric Gloves Suede-finish fabric of finely woven cloth. In one-button saddle-stitched or tailored cuffs. All 7gc wtih novelty stitching, New Autumn colors. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) III\IIIIIIIlIlIIIII||IIII|l|l|l|l|l|lIlllIlHIIIIIIIIIIIIlIlIlI|IlIIHHfl]lllllIlIlllI|I|l|lIlIlIlI|flllIIIIlllllllIIHHIIIIIIIIIIINIIHHIIHIIHIIHIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl|lIlIlIIIlllflflflflHIIIllHIIlII|lIl[IIllllllllllillllllllllllllllll|IIIl|lIIIIIIIIIIIIiI|HIIHIIIIlIlIIIIIIIImfll|IIIIIIlIl|I|lIII||IIII|I|III||I!II|IIIIH O 0 Charge Purchases Made Now . . . Payable in November $1 s IR ‘F Streot at Sevensh™ nmunnnnflmmmmm|mnmun|mmnmmmmmnw|1unnummanmnmmuummmmnnmnnnnulmmummunmlumlmmmn||lmumunnnmm.ulmmlmmmlnnmnnmmnnnmmmlul v