Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1930, Page 54

Organized Reserves Regulal h;:o 35-3420 mln; thi . 35- govern! pay and allowances of the commis- sioned personnel of the Organized Re- serves. This w&m supersedes those of October 6, including the changes dated August 30, 1928, A Reserve officer is not entitled to ny and llll'lncfl‘ except when on duty. When on | active duty he shall receive the same | pay and allowances as an officer of the | detafled instruction in machine gun | r Army of the same grade and | length of active service, from his home to his first from his last station to his home, he is not entitled to retirement or 1t is prescribed that when officers of | the Reserve .Corps are authorized by law to receive Federal pay, those serving les of colonel, lieutenant colonel, captain, first lieutenant and sec- lods, respectively. Any Re- serve officer whenever ertitied to Fed- eral pay shall receive as longevity pay, in addition to base pay provided, but not exceeding the maximum pay prescribed by law, an increase thereof at the rate of 5 per cent of the base pay of his| period for each three years of service up to 30 years, Yflwided that the base pay plus pay for length of service of no offi- cer below the grade of colonel shall ex- ceed $5,750. In computing the increase of pay for each period of three years' | service, Reserve officers will be credited | with full time for all periods dunng: which they have held commissions as| officers in the Army, Navy, Marine | Corps, Coast Guard, Coast and Geodetic | Survey and Public Health Service, or in | the Organized Militia prior to July 1, 1916, or in the National Naval Volun- teers, Naval Reserve Force or Marine | Corps rve Force, when confirmed in | grade lnd‘fllmufled for all general serv- | ice, with full time for all periods during | which they have performed active duty under Reserve commissions, and with | one-half time for all other periods dur- | ing which they have held Reserve com- misisons. For periods of medical and | hospital treatment at Government ex- mflnm fit for transportation to their , Reserve officers are entitled to credit for one-half time only for pur- | of computing longevity pay. The | pay for Reserve officers is fixed as follows: First period, 5 second period, $2,000; third period, $2,400; fourth period, $3,000; fifth period, $3,500, and sixth period, $4,000. i 1t is planned this Spring to repeat the course in machine gun instruc- | ven to officers of the | ast Spring. Through | ‘Georgetown llolr tl}te o =3 ‘ niversity, arrangeme: hwbemmldewrer?lh:!theuuor for the nnlven;t{ armory for purpose, and | of he courtesy of the department | itary science and tactics of the | university for the use of machine gun | m;gunt for the course. | instruction will be given in the | university armory on the second and | fourth Tuesday of each month, from | 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., alternating with the | prepared paragraph therein and e to other members of GIRL SCOUTS l A history of the Southwest with s be given by Miss Winif; i et courier of the In the house TR LR o o ut leaders and trooj - tee members are urged to attend Tl’:‘h meeting at which a co-ordinating coun- | el m"‘;\‘ltm lore activities will be | Home Nurse. A Brownie pack will be organized Thursday afternoon at the rp'rlimlry building of Holton Arms School by Miss Marion Stevens. Brownies are the younger Girl Scouts, being girls from 7 | 10 10 years of age. The pack holds its first meeting with & full membership. | District 4. | The monthly meeting of District 4 | was held Thursday evening at the Brightwood Methodist Church. Mrs. E. Jiec:dlm' I Md., was el secretary, succeeding Mrs. Sam- uel Kirby, who has been transferred to District 2. Mrs. Elsie Parker, 4807 Ar- kansas avenue, was elected chairman of Ppublicity. Troop 37, of which Mrs. J. E. dict is captain, reported a tea given re- eently for the mothers of the troop. ! Onion. | ‘Troop 60, Mrs. C. G. Farwell captain, | and . Troop 61, Mrs. R. Deane Shure| captain, took and active part in the George Washington celebration held at ‘Takoma Park on the 22d. ‘Troop 18, Miss Ada Taylor captain, eelebrated Washington’s birthday with an all-dsy outing at a camp on the Dis- trict side of Potomac River. own for the purpose eeping H ‘members in muglll\ with all activities and | of interesting others in' the progress u!I the . This troop meets at the| ey School. ! Distriet 3. | Mrs. C. E. Waters announces a birth- | by Mrs. William J. e mothers were invited and witnessed | Girl Scout demonstrations. THE PARRO LUNCHEON : TEA DINNER gy Sundays Dinner, 1 to 8 P.M. siderably expanded and starting with March will consist of eight regular monthly meetings. Two of these will take up subjects as referred to above, two will be the regular Sunday rides, two will be meetings held by various troop commanders of the squadron for their particular unit, while the last two will be held on the second and fourth Tuesdays at Georgetown University for work. In view of the fact that the and mileage | 306th Cavalry will train the C. M. T.C. | station and | this year, all Cavalry officers are urged | instruction. the 306th Cavalry, of which Maj. John | Government work: and what oppor- |ceived by President Hoover at the White | Sara Teasdale. A. Considine, Cavalry, is executive officer, are requested by Maj. Considine to make preparation for the command post exercise, the class in staff training which will be given such officers, Maj. John M. McDowell will conduct the instruction in equitation for Field Artillery officers of Washipgton today at 9 o'clock. Members of the 428th Infantry, Lieut Col. West A. Hamilton, commanding. hold their conference at local Reserve headquarters tomorrow evening, at which will be taken up the rifie company and platoon in defense. This meet will conducted by Maj. Andres Lopez. He will also conduct the 320th Infantry conference Tuesday evening, at which will be taken up the same subjects. Members of the 313th Field Artillery, Col. Leroy W. Herron, commanding, will hold their conference at Reserve head- quarters Wednesday evening, under the direction of Maj. John M. McDowell. Cavalry Reservists will meet Thurs- | day evening, while Friday evening | members of the 364th Medical Regiment will ‘hold their . nference under the supervision of Lieut. Col. Taddeus Troy, Medical Reserve. The subjects to be discussed at this meeting will be drill and company administration snd supply and mess management. 'HE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, 'D. C, MARCH -2, 1930—~PART . THREE, CLUBWOMEN OF THE NATION |Women Voters’ Officials and Government Chiefs to Be Guests BY CORINNE FRAZIER. HROUGH a junior branch of the T go around | tunities of Government service will be open to them on graduation, at a |luncheon to be given by the group mem- |bers of Stephens College League of | Women Voters to officials of the Na- | tional League of Women Voters, at | which the guest speakers will be chiefs | from Government departments and offi- | cials of the national league, each of 1I'h0m will outline to the students the | work of her department and extend to | them an invitation to visit her “work- :}IOD" and see the “machinery in ac- on.” The general subject of the luncheon program will be “Women in Public Office.” Maj. Julia Stimson, chief of |the Army Nurses’ Corps, will talk to the students on the opportunities in public service for young women. She will emphasize the field open to them in her department. chief of the Children's Bureau, will speak on the work immediately under her supervision. Dr. Louise Stanley. head of the Bureau of Home Economics; Miss Mary Anderson, chief of the Wom- |en's Bureau; Mrs. Bessie Brueggeman, | chairman of the Employment Compen- sation Commission, and Miss Gertrude Ely, national counselor on young voters, also will be at the speakers’ table, ready | to discuss with the young visitors any Miss Grace Abbott, | bt | of Students at Unusual Luncheon — Celebrity Breakfast Series Closes—Notes. phens League. women as they leave college. | garet Schmidt, president of the ste-"pmldent of the national league, de- Miss Belle Sherwin, | clared that the novel of tomorrow would | League of Women Voters 300 co- | president of the National League of | be of value in shaping thought only in| eds from Stephens College, Co- | Women Voters, will preside and will |so far as it painted a true image, lumbus, Mo., arriving here to-|speak briefly about the opportunities and | whether that image were to be one of mMOITow on a sight-seeing tour, | adventures the league offers to young |goodness or one of evil. but | {5 make special efforts to take ad- [will be given an unusual ofipflrtunlw to| tired pay. Te- | vantage of the opportunity for this see what makes the whee! Ethel Barrymore. another of the| Preceding the luncheon, which is to|celebrities at the speakers' table, gave| |in the machinery of our National Gov- | be held at 1:30 o'clock at the Hotel | two poetic readings—"The West Wind,” Members of the second squadron of 'ernment, to learn something of how the Washington, the students will be re-|by John Masefield, and “The Kiss,” by House. Mount Vernon and Arlington, and on Wednesday historical points in Phila- | Shakespeare delphia. Before returning to Missouri they will | “Stratford and visit New York City, where they will be | Players”; Mrs. Ambrose N. Diehl, guests of the Cunard Line on the Beren- garia on Saturday for a tour of New York Harbor and Ellis Island. ‘The celebrity breakfasts of the na- tional league in_ Washington, just brought to a close Friday, five of which were held this past season at the Wil- lard Hotel and four last year, have afforded delightful opportunities for clubwomen and members of Washington society to become better acquainted with celebrities in the world of letters, At the final breakfast Friday a stim- ulating discussion of the influence of the novel by Dean William Allen Wil- ur of George Washington University Other celebrities who On Tuesday they will visit|spoke ,were Sir Archibald Flower, chair- | man of the board of governors of the Memorial Theater, at Stratford-on-Avon, Who spoke on the Shakes ean , cor- responding secretary of the national league, who talked of the “Authorship of Motion Pictures,” and former Gov. Nellie Tayloe Ross, whose subject was “The Eternal Feminine.” “The ability of women is by no means | a late discovery,” declared Mrs. Ross, discussing the success of the modern | women in flelds formerly considered | exclusively man's realm, “although their | opportunity for development and a rec- ognition of their ability are compara-| tively recent. Education today is re-| vealing to women their potentialities. ‘There is no influence that can be so potent 'in removing the last handicap— ‘was one of the high spots of an inter- an inferiority complex, born of ages of «.*ing program. “Those who write novels guide the .inking of men,” said Dean Wilbur. ‘Newspapers reflect the abnormal rather than the normal in our lives, but the novel reflects the truth; it is the guide to the philosophic thought of men. The novel is potent as an educational force.” ing the theme of Dr. Wilbur's| inhibitions—as that of the women who have achieved a measure of success. It 1s for them to inspire confidence in the others by their unfailing faith in the ability of women to accomplish any- thing they may attempt.” Mrs. Bonnie M. Busch, retiring na- tional president of the league, presided at the breakfast, but turned the pro- into a discussion of the poten-|gram over to Mrs. Nina Swalm Reed | problems they miay present. The college hostess will be Miss Mar- These Are the New Madelon Fashions ...that smart women are going to buy all this week, because: They represent the best of the new fashions, as ac- cepted by smartest women. They are the wearable, becoming type of clothes always associated with Madelon. Their prices are the usual moderate Madelon prices, made low because of group buying. They have that “certain something” that makes a dress or coat stand out above the crowd. Women’s and Misses’ Dresses, $39.50 Women’s and Misses’ Coats, $49.50 Junior Coats, $39.50 Junior Dresses, $19.50 Exclusive at Jelleff’s in Washington. » . FASHION INSTITUTION ze&e/fis Washington Missey Coat. Ane dlack we light eight Missex’ Suit, of brown sta: NewYor Woman's _ beige lace and ehifon doudle date cos- Misses’ Suit, of tan telga cl talk tialities of the novel of tomorrow, Dr. Mary Meek Atkeson, first national vice Proceeds d 19507 ¢ Madeflon Underwear In Fine Matched Sets g Do you know Madelon un- derthings? Do you know the lovely, lovely silks, the exquisite creamy laces, the impeccable tailoring? Do you know that you may make up your own sets? Do you know that the price rep- resents finest value, due to buying by a group of stores from all over the country? If you don’t know all these things, come in this week and see and choose for yourself . .. if you do know, you've probably already been in! Slips, $5.90 Chemises, $5 Dance Sets, $5 Step-ins, $3.95 Pajamas, $10.75 Eggshell aterspray Green Banana Heart Grey Shops—Second Ploor after a brief introductory speech, from these events have Woman's Coat. smart we=r coat white $39.50. sdded materially to the clubhouse tunds, and the leagues takes this oPportunity to thank the many residents of Wagh- ington who in this way have aided in advancing the date when & memorial | to American women of genius Will stand | L] on the site owned by the league, adding | another to the beautiful buildings for ; which the National Capital is famous, | Mrs. Victoria Faber Stevenson, na- | tional treasurer of the league, announces A . the receipts of contributions from the PASHION INSTITUTION following branches, besides gifts from | Washington Wa/tiee members in the branches: Arkansas, Birmingham, Connecticut, District of | Columbia, Dallas, Memphis, Miami, | Mitchell, Minneapolis, New York (Cen- tral), Philadelphia, Selma. Seattle, Santa Clara, St. Louls, West Virginia and Yankton. In addition to her office as national treasurer, Mrs. Stevenson is chairman of the feature story group of the Dis- trict of Columbia branch, which meets regularly at the studio in Stoneleigh Courts. Under the leadership of Mrs. | Stevenson talent has been discovered and developed among & number of the | members of the league in this fleld of | writing. Mrs. Stevenson is herself a successful writer of feature stories md; special articles for both newspapers l.nd= magazines. The national president, Mrs. Busch, has named a number of convention chairmen, this list including to date Mrs. Charles W. Allen, registration; Mrs. J. Harry Cunningham, credentials of delegates; Miss Patricia Poe Bennett. arrangements; Mrs. Willlam Atherton Du Puy, pages; Mrs. Agnes M. Newman, ‘by-laws; Miss Jean Stephenson, tem-| porary nominating committee; Mrs. Theodore Miller, soclal; Mrs. Dorothy De Muth Watson, music; Mrs. Mly‘ Folwell Hoisington, poetry, and Mrs. G. | G. White, housing. { ‘William Rufus Scott, prominent JGIX-‘ nalist, will be the guest of honor and speaker at the weekly forum luncheon | of the Woman's National Democratic | Club tomorrow. - extends to you a cordial invitation to meet Miss Bettie Turner of the Dol Gray SALON Who Will Be Here All This Week She will help you with your individual beauty problem and has much to tell you in regard to sane, effectual facial care. Her expert advice is yours without charge. Toiletries—Street Floor. A FA&#ION INSTITUTION Gloves « Bags ™ = A most important event at Jelleff’s this week , . . presenting the new, accepted fashions in these two accessories all this week, with special emphasis on the following noteworthy fashion points: Hands Up feor the New Fashions in The length of the glove follows the length of the skirt hem . . . that is, gloves lengthen as the day goes on. E Gloves and bag should harmonize in texture and appropriateness to the occasion. Color is important in both; the new colors cover a complete range, and may bé gathered into a stunning ensemble. Come and see to what lengths the new fashions in gloves are going; and the new handbags for every hour and occa- sion of the day that range from sporting things in bril- liant fabrics to an exquisite piece of needlepoint for formal wear. A. The cinch cloth bag for sportswear smart du zipper fastening Tm) French able suede pull-ons that crush 3 inches over the sleeves. 7 colors Nat Lew ytime smooth calf with boroso band and crystal button....$16.50 Imported French kid in 8- button length matches the smartness of the bag! In four smart colors......$6.50 Fine imported needlepoint makes this bag for formal vevee.t.$35 e for f¢ 1 % '!t: glove for formal wear the newly important short sleeves as shown in quarter sleeves.........$8.50 circle. . .. $1.50 to $12.50 Glove and Bag Shops, Street Floor D. Lanvin’s semi-circular bag with ornament and chain Longer pull-ons in 6-button length for more formal wear PReRt The Bag-of-the-month, of calf stitched in smart pat- .$7.50 Other long gloves . . . 14 and 16 button lengths in im- ported glace for formal after- noon and evening wear with “Florence,” a Step-In Pump With Kid and Lizard Applique Comforta_hle. si_mple, smart, suitable for the occasions of early Spring, with its contrasting enamel buckle on the in- step, which holds the pump firmly in place without pressure. In Almora Brown With Lighter Applique —to Wear With Spring Shades Shoe Shop, Street Floor Just Arrived! More of Those Wonderful Fur Scarfs Come Into Their Own —and we'll all be glad, for there is nothing as flatter- ing as a fur scarf . .. noth- ing as lovely and practical and becoming. A wonderful collection is ready at Jelleff's . .. furs of every type, size, and shade, but only one degree of fashion and quality . . . standard of Jelleff’s. Foxes—red, brown, pointed, dyed cross and dyed silver. $49.50 to $110 Natural Cross Foxes $125 to $165 Baum Marten $165 to $195 Pair Natural and Dyed Wolf Scarfs in platinum, beige, blue $39.50 Pur Shop, Fourth Floor Joseph Model Hats One-of-a-Kind $17-50 These are the stunning hats every one is talking about—from the exclu- sive house that makes such wonderful things. Feather - soft baku, chamois-soie, porte bon- heur, and other new straws perfectly mould- ed to the head. Millinery Shop, Street Floor