Evening Star Newspaper, October 9, 1927, Page 31

In order to carry out the amended Reserve policids promuigated July § Jast, the War Department has deter- mined upon a new uniform set of credits for Reserve acti , which will supersede the credits established Jast April. To secure a reapoint- based upon a certificate the certificate must be com during the current ap riod by the Reserve offi- fMcer will receive on an hour basi In the event 5 commissione: in the specialist section for purpos of industrial procurement. or officer: of other sections procured for purposes of industrial mobilzation pointmer . otherwise the o and upon the recommendation of the | nment jurisdiction to the | chief of effect th e work of the « surrent appointment warrant the issuance of w4 certificate of ity for the grade he now hold val by the A who is char procurement, a4 certifica pacity for reappointment in the grade and branch the o will be issu ith ant general Rese < instructe at the various unit sche will be given twice the credit of a student such school, but in no o will the credit exceed seven hours per day. In the case of medics examinati amount in the preparation of \ nnel for active duty. training o . they will be given : hour credit for each examinatiol vice, but in no case will this ¢ d seven hours per day eredit for each hour fiving will he ziven to Air Corps Re- serve officers who fly on an inactive status. This ratio will apply in pro- portion to the length of tin spent in fiying: for example, 20 mi s spent fa the air will be equal to one hour A Rescrve officer performi tive work as a membe r hoard convened hy orders area commander will be credited, but not to exceed seven hours per day. A practical test for a cer tificate of capacity. when this is not earned in the me appointmen period as the other requirements fo the certificate, will be credited on the basis of the act such test. Since July 1 n of rofessional field officers coming up for reappointment have been re- | quired to_undergo a ph exami nation. The War Department will capt, however. the record of a s factory physical examination mad within one year prior to the date of reappointment. In e where there is no record of a Pl al examina- tion, the corps area commander will make recommendation as to whether the Reserve officer is to be recommis sioned or his commission is to be allowed to expire. Local Reserve offi coming up for reappointment vithin the next few months should r in mind that applications for ppointment should reach the War Department 60 days prior to expira- tlon of current appointment. The following changes in the assign ments of Reserve officers residing in ‘Washington were announced last week by .local Reserve headquarters: Capt. Paca Oberlin, Judge Advocate General Reserve, having moved to the 2nd Corps Area, is relieved from attach- ment to the 80th Division: First Lieut. Ferdinand J. Gallant, jr., Medical Administrative Reserve, is assigned to the 73rd General Hospital, zone of the interior, as adjutant; Second Lieut. Dawson L. Bates, Infantry Reserve, having moved to the 4th Corps Area. relieved from assignment to the 0th Division; Second Lieut. Howard E. Hennig., Ordnance Reserve, having moved to the 4th Corps Area, is re- the | now holds al time consumed in | TAT_SUNDAT STAR, WASHINGTON. Ordnance Company (maintenance). General Headquarters Reserves, first three field armi ond Licut. Her man E. Gihring, Coast Artillery Re | serve, having transferred to the Six- I nal Corps Reserve, is relieved from {attachment to the 3d Coat Artillery t {: 5H Schoenjng. Veteri- | | n |V Ari Li assigned’ to the 14th spitalization officer, Joseph Stein, Medical R wed to the 6th Cor| E ssignment al ward officer, 18th General zone of communication: Col. A. I ng r R d to the ed from 4 the 13th Corps of I The following I residents of th Auxilis | rve are | Artitlery Di el hock. Elliott B. M Rich “and William T. { Licut. David H. Marsh, erve, having moved to the 2d Corps A i d from assignment as ward ofticer, S6th zone of the interio Young. Infantry R | having been transferred to the | lary Reserve, is relieved from assign ment to the S0th Division: Lieut. Col H. Littiepage, Medical Ite- sur: Hospital ilendie B | William | serve. ty of chief of sur euts. Will | commun | Holz, Clh | the inter 3k Admi ed to the ne of the in v of mess officer; Second Lieu Iltulu'rt 7. Cooper. Field Artil Re | serve, is a ned to the 80th Division; econd Lieut. Will n D. | Medi- 1l Admini. ative Reserve, to the T4th General Hospital, zone of | the interior, as personnel adjutant. crve | Hosp | The meetings of Reserve sec- | tions, representing as many branches of the service, all of which will be | held this week, will formally inaugu- ¥ instructiona mbly gram of Reserve officers residing |in the District of Columbi | conferences to be held are nce, Chemical Warfa Department, Signal ster Corps. All meet 3 p.m. hington Air Corps Reserve offi- will meet tomorrow evening in the lecture room of the Army Indus- | trial College, fifth wing of the second floor of the Munitions Building, the | admission to which is accessible at Ninetesnth and B streets. Lieut. Lester J. Maitland, who accomplished the first non-stop flight to Hawaii, will give a lecture. Maj. Edwin B. Lyon will conduct a conference on combat orders and solution of map problems. Under the direction of Maj. R. L. Gaugler, assistant executive offi- cer of the Washington Reserve units, local Ordnance Reserve officers will meet tomorrow evening in the new headquarters, the Oxford Hotel Build- ing, Fifteenth street and Pennsylvania avenue. The subject of this meeting will be a discussion of explosi Chemical Warfare Service Reserve officers will meet at the new Oxford Hotel Build- ing headquarters tomorrow evening, at which there will be taken up a gen- eral discussion of tactics. This pros, gram of instruction will be supervised | by Maj. William N. Porter, chief of the training division, office of the ttachment to | General | one of communication, in| | The instructors for the other confer. ]PARIS RAISES CHARGES ences will be announced a month in | Finance Reserve offi next Tuesday evening | Sehool, street ty-first streets. There will plained to each student the require- Tempor: be ex ments a disbur before he Government funds. <0 he given as to corr »f accomplishing the ne mimeographed) for dhis | such as request for ithorized ¢ forms purpose— withority to keep ition for funds to warrant coverin reasmry. Local meet at the uesday evenin chapter o 288 | quest for hand: edit in the rps Reservists wi ford Hotel Building the subject of which will KV raph 1. pages , of the Field 1926 Edition. Army Capt. ruc the chief signal Next Wednesday evening local ¥ quartermasters will meet headqua the subject by of which will be taken up during th season Abt,; Martin Say | Th® many friends 0" Wash Pusey be glad t* 1 off, Wash is an ole town boy, | nothin’s too good fer him. Ther hain't no place where we kin 'n as much money as we kin on farm, but th' trouble is we earn it. (Convrizht. 1 | As a family doctor at Monticello, Iinois, the whole hum any small part of it, was Dr. well's practice. More than ha | “calls” were on women, children an hies. ey are the o most oiten sick. But.their illnesses werc usually of a minor naturc+-colds fevers, headaches, biliousness—and Il of them required first a thorough They were constipated e af his 47 years' prac tice (he was graduated from Rush Medical College back in 1875), he found a good deal of success in such cases with a prescription of his own containing simple laxative herbs with pepsin. In 1892 he decided to use this formula in the ‘manufacture of a | medicine to be known as Dr. Cald- { well's Syrup Pepsin, and in that year his prescription was first placed on the market. The preparation immediately had as great a success in the drug stores as it previously had.in his private practice. is using.it. Mothers are giving it to their children who were given it by their mothers. Millions of bottles of Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are being used a year. Its great success is based on merit, on repeated buying, on one satisfied user telling another. There arc thou- sands of homes in this country that are never without a bottle of Dr. advance. The first assembly of local | ers will be held | t the Finance | Correspondence of the Associated Press Building, No. 5, C| between Twentieth and Twen- | started to levy real tribute on street ng officer must meet | . to disburse | table Jixplanation will | boards around buildings 't methods | wnd approval of ! .| ch and Army | still David | the billboard owner. as in- | £ | NEIGHBOR RE.SENTS BUGS new | 5 which | will be the outline of general work | earn that his wife has run | a | Herr it :\1'(1-!‘\ Every second of the | working day someone somewhere is [ well's Syrup Pepsin. Keep a bottle in going into a drug store to buy it. | your ON STREET PUBLICITY PARIS.—The City of Paris has and the use of the side alw advertising walks, Tk s for space occupied by ca on the sidewalks and for bill under con- but the rates have heen Some of the charges have iplied 40 times e has struetion, small been mu | | bond; numerical symbol number; re- | uch | fications on nal | X- | was leased for 7 Billboard s | month by the eontractor recently paid only 26 franes to the city. The new e would he 125,000 franes, which would leave plenty of profit for Correspondence of the Assoctated Press BERLIN.— & what was u, | in Savony, was sued in court by his next-door neighbor In a tenement house, Herr Huber, who accused Gug- enheim of having vindictively blown a whole colony of littla bugs, that make existence in bed miserable, through the former's keyhole by means of a blowgun. | The two families had been living at | sword’s point for the pasc vear and Gugenheim had invented th novel method for wreakin been a | cafe | The conrt fined him 75 m: turbing the domestic pes . Doctor Found What is Best for Thin, Constipated People e %73, Cretsree md AT AGF 83 gotten many hnndreds of letters from Now, the third generation | grateful people telling us that it! “\«'Im'll them when everything else a | Ty i = tore t=ellst DdlGald® home—where many live some- one sure to need it quickly. We would be glad to have you prove at our expense how much Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin can mean to vou and vours. Just write “Syrup Pepsin,” Monticello, Illinois, and we will send you prepaid a FREE No Interests or Extras Added to Charge Accounts. We Do Not Pe- nalize Our Friends. Another of Our Famous “Two-for-$15" Dres BOTH SIDES OF 7™ AT K ST. “THE DEPENDAR No Interests or Extras Added to Charge Accounts. We Do Not Pe- nalize Our Friends. DEAL AT 9 ergs STORE" Sales Stylish New Fall Frocks Striking The New Fall Colors: Canton Blue, Pine- needle, Copperleaf, Nut- meg Brown, Malaga. Sapphire, Pastel Shades, Wine, Black, Navy. Wood Shades, Coffee Tints and Others. lodels for ! tree t, Afternoon and Evening Wear A Complete Range of Sizes: 16 to 46 for Misses and Women, Also “Slen- derizing” Stouts from 4275 to 5074, Pay $14 for the First Dress—Buy Another for $1. Only—Two Dresses for $15 Sold in Pairs A new purchase of dresses just received and unpacked in time for tomorrow’s sale. tinctive styles than ever before shown. An assortment of more dis- In addition to the advance and very striking models shown we have a areat variety of styles for the more conservative woman who prefers the plainer models. Come tomorrow expecting to find the same good values as we've always offered in these famous “Two for $15” Dress Sales—the materials the very newest and most popular, the colors are those which have won the approval of Dame Fashion. In fact, these dresses are the same styles and models you would expect to pay double and sometimes more than double the price quoted. - INELE I R L AL D chief of Chemical Warfare Service.|Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin, and we have | SAMPLE BOTTLE. Seal the PISTON RINGS lieved from assiggmept to the 395th GULF NO-NO MOTOR FUEL THAT GOOD GULF GASOLINE Are: Basques, flares, fan plaiting, box and other plaitings, frilled hems and two-piece tailored models, as well as the popular cascade drap- ery for formal or evening wear. Round, vee or tuxedo collars, some with black bows, others with fine tucks, hemstitching and hand-embroidered de- signs. Made finished with suede belts or trim- : med with contrasting colors. 7 WELL sealed piston rings---by the use of tough viscous lubricating oil accomplishes two impor- tant requirements for efficient motoring: Ready for a Wonderful Sale Fur-Trimmed Coats Ist—1It prevents the Eassage of gasoline into the crankcase which minimizes dilution. 2nd—1It preserves compression—the better the compression, the greater the motive power. That New Improved Supreme Motor Qil is tough and viscous—it sup- yond recommended change pliesa perfectseal—lubricates periods, its stamina prevents thoroughly and continuously. sudden breakdown—with the Ifrunafewhundredmilesbe- expensive results. At the Sign of the Orange Disc GULF REFINING COMPANY No woman in need of a new coat for Winter can afford to let this sale pass by unnoticed—for values such as offered here are seldom put before the buying public. Suedine, Fine Kerseys, Bolivia and Broadtail Cloth Handsomely trimmed with large collar and deep cuffs of Pointed Coney, Mandel Coney, Beaverette and Erminette. NUT:;: S'L}ies: Tl'le Warm New Shades for Fall Wear Green, Wine, Rust, All the Popular Tan and Brown Shades, Black, Etc. Shawl and Tuxedo Collars Long Scarf Coller Fur Bordered Styles Fancy Stitchi Silk Braid 'I':"i‘n‘-.-od, Ete. Sizes for women and misses, 16 to 20, 36 to 46, and “Stout” 42Y; to 52%5. ) s 1)1 D MR DO SRR DAL NN A AASEORAD TR OO SRR s