Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1934, Page 23

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SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Parker, Col. Hugh A, Infantry, from Fresno, Calif, to the Panama Canal Department, January 26. Anderson, Col. Thomas M., Infantry, to be retired from active service, February 28. Le Baron, Maj. Rudolph Wendell Phillips, Engineers Corps Reserve, ordered to active duty at Chicago, December 3. Lambert, Maj. Barret De T. In- fantry, ordered home to await re- tirement, November 30. Buskirk, Maj. Robert J., Coast Ar- tillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va., to Portland, Me., December 15. Guerin, Maj. Mark E., Judge Advo- cate General's Department, from here, to Fort Hayes, Ohio, January 2. Beverley, Capt. George H., Air Corps, from Boston, Mass., to the Panama Canal Department, Febru- ary 19. McKenzie, First Lieut. Henry R., Quartermaster Corps, assigned to duty as assistant quartermaster at Philadelphia, Pa. Meier, Second Lieut. Arthur F, Infantry, from Randolph Field, Tex., to Fort Snelling, Minn. Walsh, jr., Second Lieut. Louis A., Air Corps, from Randolph Field, Tex., to Fort Francis E. Warren, Wyo. Holt, Warrant Officer Frank, to be} examined by an Army retiring board, here. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: ORDERS U. S. 8. Marblehead as executive of- ficer. Palmer, Comdr. John R., detached Navy Yard, Washington D. C, in November; to Asiatic Station. Orders October 30 revoked. Lamont, Lieut. Comdr. George P., detached as district communication officer, 13th Naval District, Seattle, Wash.,, in January; to U. 8. 8. Raleigh as navigating officer. Aitkens, Lieut. (J. G.) Lloyd J. 8, d:tached 11th Naval District about November 9; to U. S. S. Neches. detached Hydrographic Office, Navy Department in December; to U. 8. 8. Nokomis. Woelfel, Lieut. (J. G.) John C., de- tached U. S. S. Oglala in September; to U. 8. S. Concord. Johnson, jr., Ensign Willlam C., detached U. S. S. Oglala in Septem- ber; to U. S. 8. Pennsylvania. Medical Corps. Riordan, Comdr. John F., detached Naval Hospital, Pearl Harbor, T. H, in November; to Naval Hospital, New York, N. Y. Allman, Lieut. (J. G.) Thomas L., N. Y.; to Marine Barracks, Quantico, Va. McDonald, Lieut. (J. G.) Lester E., |on discharge treatment Naval Hospi- tal, San Diego, Calif.; to duty U. 8. 8. Lexington. Supply Corps. Davis, Lieut John H., detached | Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Hughes, Brig. Gen. John J., Gen- |Va. in December; to U. S. §. Hen- eral Staff Corps, three days, Novem- | derson. ber 24. | Lee, Lieut. Lamar, detached U. S. S. McCleary, Lieut. Col. William R. Coast Artillery Corps, three months Rigel in December; to Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. and four days, November 27 | Overand, Lieut. John W., detached Pence, Capt. Adolphus B., Infantry, | U. S. S. Henderson in January; to extension of one month. Each of the following Field Artil- lery officers at Fort Sill. Okla., from organization indicated after his name | to 1st Battalion, 77th Field Artillery, at_that station: Russey, Capt. John W. Roberts, Capt. Edward R. Strode, Capt. Robert T. Fowler, First Lieut. Halstead C. Fisher, First Lieut. Samuel H. Scott, Pirst Lieut. Winfield W. Whiteley, First Lieut. Harold 3. The following promotions are an- nounced: ‘Woodburn, First Lieut. Robert Sam- uel, jr., Engineer Corps Reserve, to captain, November 22 Dine, Second Lieut. William Harry Van, Military Intelligence Reserve, to first lieutenant, November 22. Baumeister, Second Lieut. Karl Edward, Air Corps Reserve, to first lieutenant, November 22 Joerg, jr., Maj. Robert, Infantry, from Gadsden, Ala, to his home to await retirement. ‘Walsh, Capt. Orville E., Corps of En- gineers, relieved from additional duty with the Organized Reserves. Allerton, First Lieut. Willis Leigh, Naval Ammunition Depot, St. Julfens Creek, Va. Crapo, Capt. George R., dispatch orders July 23 furth modified; to naval aircraft factory, navy yard, Philadelphia, Pa. Stanley, Capt. Emory D., duty as general inspector, Supply Corps, East Coast, Washington, D. C. Easter, Lieut. Cmdr. Jamgs H., ad- ditional duty as disbursing officer, U. S. S. Houston. Bullock, Ensign James E., detached as assistant for disbursing, U. S. S. | Houston; to duty U. S. S. Houston. Bower, Lieut. Gordon S., detached Norfolk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. about November 26: to Norfolk Naval Hospital, Portsmouth, Va. Construction Corps. Powers, Lieut. Comdr. Melville W., orders issued by C. in C. Asiatic, modified; to Bureau Construction and Repair, Navy Department. ‘Warrant Officers. Borst, Chief Boatswain William, de- tached Submarine Base, Pearl Har- bor, T. H., about November 30; to U. 8. s. Concord. Specialist Reserve, ordered to active duty at Chicago, December 3. Ballard, First Lieut. DeWitt, Infan- try, from the Panama Canal Depart- | ment to Fort Howard, Md. Smith, First Lieut. C. Rodney, Corps of Engineers, detailed for duty with the Organized Reserves, Tth Corps | Area, in addition to other duties at Kansas City. Moore, First Lieut. Wiley T., Ord- nance Department, removed from ex- cepted list requiring duty with troops. Ford, jr., Second Lieut. Henry Clin- ton, Infantry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant from November 20. Leave of absence granted to the fol- lowing officers on or about dates specified: McKinley, Maj. Gen. James F., the adjutant general, two days, about No- vember 23. Booth, Col. Alfred J., Adjutant Gen- eral's Department, two days, Decem- | ber 1. Thummel, Lieut. Col. Claude B., Burnett, Chief Boatswain Edward, detached U. S. S. Seagull about No- | vember 30: to Naval Air Station, San Diego, Calif. Legg, Chief Boatswain James C., detached U. S. S. Concord about De- cember 16; to Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. Moore, Chief Machinist Frank P., detached Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., about November 26; to U. S. S. Brazos. Hagan, Acting Pay Clerk John A, detached U. S. S. Louisville in No- vember; to U. S. S. Texas. Dillard, Chief Boatswain James F., detached 5th Naval District about December 26; to Asiatic Station. Hunter, Gunner Wilbur R., to duty U. S. S. Breckinridge. Miller, Chief Machinist Louis F. detached U. S. S. Brazos about No- vember 30; to Navy Yard, New York, N X Clark, Machinist Ernest, detached Fleet Air Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H, General Staff Corps, one day, No- |about November 24; to U. S. §. Swan. vember 26. | Chaffee, Lieut. Col. Adna R., Gen- | eral Staff Corps, three days, Novem- ber 22. Peyton, Lieut. Col. Philip B., Gen- eral Staff Corps, one day, Novem- ber 22. Redner, Maj. Wallace J., Quarter- master Corps, two months, Decem- ber 24. Ardrey, Maj. John E., General Staff Corps, two days, November 24. ‘Taylor, Capt. George F. , Quar- termaster Corps, four months, No- vember 30. Graham, Second Lieut. Winton S, Air Corps, extension six days. Each of the following officers from station indicated after name to Car- lisle Barracks, Pa., about December 29: Barrow, Capt. Llewellyn L., Medi- cal Corps, station hospital, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Cashman, First Lieut. Charles J., Dental Corps, general dispensary, U. 8. Army, Washington, D. C. Cressman, First Lieut. Frederick E., Medical Corps, Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md. Gants, First Lieut. Robert T., Medi- cal Corps, Fort Riley, Kans. | Hargan, First Lieut. William S, | Medical Corps, Fort Themas, Ky. McKibben, First Lieut. Byron G., Medical Corps, Fort Sam Houston, | Tex. Patient, First Lieut. William F., Medical Corps, Jefferson Barracks, Mo. Peer, First Lieut. George F., Medi- cal Corps, Fort Knox, Ky. Morley, First Lieut. John D., Medi- cal Corps, Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. Snyder, First Lieut. James L., Medi- | cal Corps, Fort Myer, Va. | Chamberlain, Second Lieut. William | R., Medical Administrative Corps, headquarters, 1st Corps Area, Bos- ton, Mass. Emond, Second Lieut. Wilfred A., Medical Administrative Corps, Fort Jay, N. Y. Jennings, Second Lieut. William E., Veterinary Corps, Fort Leavenworth, Kans. Each of the following officers from duty to the Medical Field Service Bchool, Carlisle Barracks, Pa.: Reis, First Lieut. Paul B., Medical Corps. Betzold, Second Lieut. Curtis W, Veterinary Corps. Cooper, Second Lieut. Eugene G., Medical Administrative Corps. Curran, Second Lieut. Cornelius J., Medical Administrative Corps. Gard, Second Lieut. Harold L., Medical Administrative Corps. Layer, Second Lieut. Harland W, Medical Administrative Corps. NAVY ORDERS. ‘Bureau of Navigation. Fulton, Ensign Robert B, 2d, de- tached Scouting Force, about Novem- ber 28; to temporary duty Naval Academy. Lyons. Ensign William B. B., de- tached U. S. S. Ellis about November 15; to U. S. S. King. Smith, Ensign Daniel F., jr., de- tached U. 8. S. Dupont about Decem- ber 3; to instruction, Naval Air Sta- tion, Pensacola. Binns, Ensign Jack A., detached U. 8. 8. Oglala in September; to U. 8. 8. Pennsylvania, S Hagberg, Ensign Oscar E, detached Naval Academy in December; to in- structor Submarine Base, New London. Myers, Ensign Jacob C., detached U. 8. S. Blakeley; to communication ty, commander Scouting Force. Monahan, Comdr. Stewart A., de- King, Chief Pay Clerk Murray D., detached Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H., in December; to Nor- folk Navy Yard, Portsmouth, Va. Ehler, Acting Pay Clerk Arthur S, detached U. S. S. Louisville in No- | vember; to U. S. S. Oklahoma. Arrowsmith, Chief Boatswain Wil- liam P., detached U. S. S. Rigel about | December 22; to Asiatic station. Parsons, Boatswain Charles A, to duty U. S. S. Chaumont. Shepherd, Gunner Daniel B, to duty fleet air base, Pearl Harbor. Hammond, Machinist Stanley R., | detached U. S. S. Mississippi about | November 30; to U. S. S. Milwaukee. Deaths. Rorschach, Comdr. Frank, retired, died November 19, 1934, at Seaside Hospital, Long Beach, Calif. | _Hale, Lieut. Harold Francis, died | November 9, 1934, on U. S. S. Chau- | mont. | Leach, Capt. Philip (M. C.), retired, | died October 19, 1934, at St. Augus- tine, Fla. | $4.95—$14.95 $19.95—$21.95 2900 14th St. N.W. tached U, 8. 8. San Francisco; to| Elliott, Lieut. (J. G.) Thompson P., | detached Receiving Ship at New York, || THE SUNDAY - STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., NOVEMBER 25, 1934—PART ONE. “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! Floating Health Soap ' 0 CAKES IO¢ We're ready for the growds on » this bargain sale! You'd better 'L stock up for months to come. L n Clean—fragrant—toilet size soap that destroys body odor, and is fine for the complexion. Quantity Limited—Buy Your Supply Tomorrow At Qur Sanitary Soda Fountains! Roast Turkey Hot Chocolate Sandwiches Served with whipped cream With There’s nothing so Cranberries refreshing as & steam- ing cup of hot choco- late. these brisk days. Served with whipped cream and wafers . soun| And it is good. if you get it at one of our sani- tary fountains A Haunting Fragrance from Ancient China. .. ORIENTAL NIGHT 2 Perfume Original Flacons—Still in Their Chinese Wrappings ot § l 00 Flacon The Western World can now enjoy the rare essences which have been so jealously guarded by the aristocratic provinces, deep in the interior of the Far East, for so many years. This exquisite perfume is not heavy and Oriental, but civilized and sophisticated, with the subtle suggestion of the perfume about which you've read in the Arabian Nights. In a quaint, unique bottle wrap- ped in Oriental Burlap, and sealed. SQUIBB HOME NEEDS Squibb Shaving Cream, tubei...... 33‘ Squibb Analgesic Balm, tube.....ees 43c Squibb Castor Oil, Tasteless, 3 ozs.... zsc Squibb Antiseptic So- z;c Squibb Mineral 0il with Agar, 16 ozs. .. 79¢ Squibb Epsom Salt, 14-1b. tin 13¢c Sarte tube-reerenrs 33€ Squibb Adex Tablets, bottle of 80........ 79c Squibb Liquid Petro- latum, 16 fl. ozs.... 59‘ Squibb Milk Magng Nature’s Own Energy Builder— WELCH’S Grape Juice Pint Bottle l9c Quart Bottle 351: Rich in blood-building, body-energizing properties. Only the finest sun-ripened Concord grapes are selected for Welch’s Grape Juice. Full strength—never adul- terated. Get a Supply for Thanksgiving! OPEN ALL NIGHT Peoples Drug Store at Thomas Circle 14th St. & Massachusetts Ave. Registered Pharmacists Always on Duty Half-Pound Milk Choco- late Bars Pure, rich, nu- tritious chocolate, made as only Her- shey can make it. Half-Pound Not-So-Sweet Bars 10c Just the candy for those who like their chocolate not so sweet. Phillip Morris Cigarettes PACKAGE 2 for 29¢ CARTON 25t CENTURY 38 Modern Drug Stores Conveniently Located in ® WASHINGTON "'KNOWN FOR QUALITY! ALWAYS LOW PRICED! Check These Values! Q.fi,’éfi"g,‘},{fm 35¢c Pisos Cough Remedy..............24c HYATTSVILLE 75c Baume Analgesique, tube...........50c Pound A Delicious Food Drink Contains sub- stances whic build " resistance. stimulate the ap- petite and pro- mote -ound, rest- ful sleep. BUCK ROGERS’ 25th Century Board Games GAMES 69c¢ BETHESDA 60c Rem, for coughs : . . 49c 30c Groves Laxative Bromo Quinine. ... .21c 50c Groves Emulsified Nose Drops...... .45¢c 75c Vapex Inhalant. . .. : $1.00 Wampoles Creo-Terpin 50c Vicks Va-tro-nol Nose Drops 40c Musterole, jar or tube . ... .. 30c Hills Cascara Quinine Tablets 35¢ Hills Nose Drops 35c¢ Minit-Rub, tube. ... 50c Burma Shave........ 60c Danderine Hair Tonic cie 60c Hoppers Youth Cold Cream. 50c Ingrams Milkweed Cream. ... 55c Java Face Powder & 50c Molle Shaving Cream. .. 30 50c Marchands Golden Hair Wash 50c Mulsified Shampoo. .. .. % 50c Phillips Dental Magnesia 40c Vaseline Hair Tonic. ... 50c Williams Aqua Velv: 25¢ Mavis Talcum 50c Ipana Tooth Paste XXXXX Uncle Sam SAYS: a0 Size . “BUYNOW —MAIL EARLY” Ephedrinated VAPEX NOSE DROPS .. 45¢ Dr Scholl's Zino-pads 000-Size Put one on—the ¥pain is gone! Hair Clippers JEA COff{'NS \‘ o Just the right Box of 12 | s | \ e o e \ ree79¢ Tady 35 Esther 4 Purpose Face Cream =2 s 39¢€ $1.25 sl.oo Size. . NURITO 89 Easy to take Fasy to Act E-Z Laxative Tablets Bottle of 60 Taiets . 0 25€ You'll agree they (=] are the most pleas- ant effective bowel ‘and liver aid You ever used: ALL THREE 98c Play and travel with the thrilling speed of a.rocket ship. The mysterious An Effective Stomachie and Tonic course runs through the interplanetary void. Grand games of the future. Easy to play. They'l stir any youngster’s imagination with the courage and ad- $1.25 84e venture of youth's favorite hero—Buck Rogers himself! 1. THE SIEGE OF GIGANTICA. 2. THE SEARCH FOR THE SECRETS " OF ATLANTIS. 3. COSMIC ROCKET WARS. Pocket Watches A watch that wasn't dependable could have no place in 25th Cen- tury goings-on . .. and this one is the answer. Good-looking—with pictures of Buck and Wilma on the face—and a 25th Century man en- graved on the back. The hands look like bolts of lightning. Come in and see it. For the Safe Treatment of COUGHS swiaie 49¢ 60c Sire LARGE 19 $1.50 Sive sl Not Sticky or Greuy’— FARR’S for Gray Hair Easy to Apply $1.35 SIZE 8124

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