Evening Star Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 34

SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Ennis, Capt. Arthur I, Air Corps, | from Brooks Field, San Antonio, to Air Corps, Minnesota National Guard, St. Paul, about January 10. Crockett, Capt. Gilman K. In- fantry, from Presidio of San Fran- cisco, to Fort Hamilton, N. Y., about January 26. Rice, Capt. Kerynap, Engineer Corps, to be examined by an Army retiring board at Letterman General Hospital, Presidio of San Prancisco. | Kilbourne, First Lieut. Joseph C., | Coast Artillery Corps, to be retired from active service on December 31. | Tunner, First Lieut. Willilam H., Air Corps, from New York City, to the Panama Canal Department, about February 19. McArthur, First Lieut. William H., Air Corps, from San Francisco, to the Panama Canal Department, about | January 26. Sexton, First Lieut. Ficld Artillery, from Artillery, to Headquarters Fort Hoyle, Md. Roller. Second Lieut. Harry G., In- fantry, from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to the Hawalian Department, Janu- ary 30, orders revoked. Rudolph, First Lieut. Francis A, Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., to the Hawaiian Department, about Feb- Tuary 19. Snodgrass, First Lieut, Edgar H., Infantry, from Fort Hayes, Ohio, to ‘Wright Field, Dayton, January 7. Liwski, Second Lieut. Francis A., francas, Fla. to Fort Totten, N. Y., upon expiration of present leave of Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Bar- absence. Waugh, Second Lieut. Willlam H., Ir., Infantry, from Randolph Field, T to Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Daly, Warrant Officer James E., as- signed to chemical warfare depot, Edgewood Arsenal, Md Maiden, Warrant Officer Elmer A., from Brooklyn to the Hawailan De- partment, January 9. Brough, Warrant Officer Charles W., , Calif,, to Baltimore, William T, sixth Field Battery, ebout January Leave of absence granted to the fol- officers on or about dates| . | | Officer Robert E., 2 months 10 days, Warrant . China, Pourie, Col. James R., Quartermas- ter Corps. 3 months 2 days, January 28, to expire not later than April 30. Gross, Maj. Charles P. General Etaff Corps. 4 days. December 26. Chynoweth, Maj. Bradford G., Gen- eral Staff Corps, 2 days, December de, Maj. Horace L., Field Ar- | 5 days, January 16, | on to visit forelgn | | Claude M., General | mber 13, 1934. | Charles H., General Staft Lu' days, December 24, 1934. McDonnell, Capt. John M., Air Corps, | 1 month 10 days. December 17, 1934 Brooks. Second I Harold E, 2| E son, Infantry Re- first lieutenant, December 11. an, Herbert August, Infantry, to first lieutenant from December 11. Mickelsen, Arthur E., Signal Corps, to captain from December 1. Carroll, James V., Field Artlllery, to captain from December 1. Norman, est C., Field Artillery, | to captain from December 1. Kelly, Paul B., Coast Artillery Corps, to captain from December 1. | Giddings, Frederick, Infantry, to tenant from December 1. h of the following second lieu- | of the Air Corps Reserve ordered to active duty at Mitchel Field, Long Island, January 2: Gorman, Edmond Theodore. Flaherty, Ch: Edward. Goyette, ril Adrian. Hale, Elkins Hamilton. Jones, Harold Lewis. Logan, Arthur Lawrence. Pocock, jr., William Stephen. Wells, Raymond Walter. Cahill, Martin Blake. Smith, Don Wesley, Zelazo, Steven Lewis. Each of the following second lieu- tenants of the Air Corps Reserve ordered to active duty at Selfridge | Field, Mount Clemens, Mich,, Janu- ary 2 Arthur William Thomas. Bidwell, Lloyd Herbert, Evans, Frank Howard. Gaughen, jr., Thomas James. Manhart, Charles Dean. Senter, Everett Greeley., Smith, , Hamilton. Springer, Charles Robert. Stewart, John Ogden. jr., John Franklin, Edwin Averell. he following second lieu- of the Air Corps Reserve to active duty at Langley eld, Hampton, Va., January 2; Cowing, Charles Albert, illey, jr., Murray Benjamin, George Luls. , George Howard, Smith, Elton. Sutherland, Joe Malcolm. Wassell, Ralph Lowell. Allison, Wayne Nelson, ch of the following fir:t lieu- tenants of the Air Corps ordered to (hr }Lmnnau department from station ter his name, January 30: Waldine W., Brooks zel, Emery S., March Field, Calif. Each of the following Infantry officers from Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga,, to station indicated after name First Lieut. Robert B. Beattie, Jeffer- | son Barracks, Mo.; First Lieut. James rnes, Fort Snelling, Minn.: First Edwin A. Cummings, Miller N Y. W™ Lieut. Francis J. Gillespie, Fort George G. Meade, Md.; First Lieut. Jonn B. Grinstead, Fort George G. Meade, Md.: First Lieut Charles C. Higgins, Fort George G.| Meade, Md.; rst Lieut. elm P. Johnson, Fort George G. Meade, Md.; rst Lieut. Ralph T. Nelson, Fort FEEL 15 YEARS OLDER THAN YOU REALLY ARE? Run Down . . . tired out can’'t sleep; sick headaches « .. gas ... acid indigestion; care little about eating? ach which is excessively acid u in Just such & condition st what you do eat because ive acidity destrovs the ac- f the vital gastric fluids. They are absolutely necessary to digest your food prevent it from fermenting and starving your blood. You have never had any relief be- L is a_new one . . d Pmuim which *Wipés ' out " the ¥ liquefies the undigested Jumps of 1004 and soothes the Irritated stom- Tmmediately your stom- ter- You will have an a blight pet o deel ck the weight you lost fike 2 healthy person should Wh feel stuffed from eating “of Ta’ meal, mouth ry. heartburn, that's usual- et a three-ounce package of Placidan from a druggist. Costs v little at the r fower price. - Drink some water teaspoonful of Placidan in it. Wipe out the acidity in vour stomach’ before it gets into your bowels Al drug stores have Placidan It is not laxative. Does not purge bowels. Contains no sugar Francis Davidson, | Davis, Jay Lanham Gentry, Wilson ORDERS George G. Meade, Md.; First Lieut. Ralph T. Wells, jr., Fort George G. Meade, M First Lieut. Richard W;lherfll, jr., Fort George G. Meade, M Each of the following first lieu- tenants of the Infantry from Infantry School, Fort Benning, Ga., to duty at that station: Charles F. Colson, John C. Shaw Thomas H. Allen, John H. Bennett, | Douglas Campbell, Joseph G. Felber, Albert Hickey, Forrest Montgomery McKee, Each of the following second lieu- tenants of the Alr Corps Reserve A. Hornisher, | ordered to active duty at Barksdale Field, Shreveport, La. January 2: Willard Van Deman Brown, John Walter Edward | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Fletcher Grabill, Hal Willoughby Gregory, jr., Philip Beeton Klein, Jefl Coleman Mock, Willlam Mason Reid and Lester Ray Williams. Each of the following second lieu- tenants of the Air Corps Reserve ordered to active duty at Scott Field, Belleviile, Ill., January 2: John William Christner, jr., Louls Henry Gitzinger, Kernneth Hadley Greeson, Donald William Haarman and Donald Eugene Philip, Each of the following second lieu- tenants of the Air Corps Reserve or- dered to active duty at Langley Field, Va., January 2: Edward Schwartz Allee, Keith Nichols Allen, William Montgomery Altenburg, Joe Earle Barton, Homer Astley Boushey, jr.; Georee Kenneth Crane, Donald Bream D:ehl, Harold Lucas Dietz, George Christian Diges, Ladson Green Eskridge, jr.; James Hume Crain Houston, Stanley Cur- rier Hoyt, William Thomas Hudnell, | ir.; Edward George Kiehle, Cyrus Wil- liam Kitchens, jr.; Harold Lawrence Kreider, Roger Herman Kruse, John Watfle Irons. Automatic and heat-indicating types. As low as 5598 Toasters. Beau- tiful chromium toasters that make perfect toast. As low as $994 Vacuum Coffee Makers. Brew coffee scientifi- cally. Advanced ‘Westinghouse fea- tures. As low as $595 Sioussa_Lambie, jr.; Beirne Lay, Jr.;] James Britt League, jr.; John Oman Neal, Harold Lee Neely, Franklin Kendall Paul, Prancis Fope, Eldon Al- bert Rohl, Thomas Jones Schofield, Frank Phipps Smith, James Edwin Stroud, James Winfield Williams, Ed- gar Milton Wittan, George Willlam Youngerman, 3a. aRSl il et e Bellringer Dead at 88. Miss Margaret Jones, aged 88, bell- ringer of Aberarth Church of Cardi- gan, who has just died, was the oldest woman bellringer in Wales. COZY LOUNGE—BLAZING LOG lefl OLNEY. MD. 9,MILES NORTH OF THE WHITE HOUSE OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED | SHE'LL APPRECIATE Hl FROM THE WESTINGHOUSE @ The world-famous “Home of Tomorrow™ at Mansfield, Ohio, is the Westinghouse research home in which advanced electrical appliances are tested before offering them to the public. Gift appliances tagged “from the Home of To- morrow” give assurance of years-ahead quality. Yet they cost no more. Here are six from the complete line. Percolators. Smartly styled; famous for rich, fra COI O\‘x' RADIO SERVICE Seorgis Ave. N.W. C. .‘\ MUDDIVIA\I CO. G_St. NW., Washington. D. C. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. 1 18th St N.W THE PALAIS ROYAL 11th ard G Sts. N.W. PUDO[PH & V&hbT (O New Yo ve. N.V C. SCHNEI ER L bO‘\S CO. -\. IOTHROP Sts. NW, AM, Jr, HOUSE NEEDS , = Wi OOOEL_WARD Watfle Servi-Set S picce sct in Chromium and black. Complete with recipes. ravt coffee. ON DISPLAY AT MONTGOMERY ELECTRIC CO. Silver Spring. Md J. C. HARDING & CO,, Inc. 517 10th St. N.W LANSBURGH & BRO. 470 Tth St. NW. THE HECHT CO. ith and F Sts. N.W. J. R. ENRIGHT Rockville, Md GEORGETOWN ELECTRIC CO. 1705 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. R. E KNI GHT & SONS Alexandria VIRGINIA FUBL!C SERVICE CO. Alex, VIRGIN]\ PI}BLIC SERVICE CO. Clarendon, Va. $1995 Menu-Master Grill, Makes toast, toasted sandwiches, hot- cakes; grills bacon, eggs ctc. J. L Clar w WACKSMUTH ndon. Virginia DAUBER 15th St. N.W anag W, HY 'I'ISVILLE HDWE. CO. vattsville MARLBORO ELECTR!C CO. M\FR& & F‘IDLRNOY 910 H St MCKA]N S S!LR\ ICE SPIRES. PHARMACY Rainier. IVERSAL ELLCTRIC co. Westinghouse &) \u; & LoTH ROP < The Christinas Slore UNCLE SAM SAYS, “BUY NOW, MAIL EARLY.” Special Purchase Brings 131 FINER SUITS FOR MEN s To Sell pecial at *38 You men who shop here regularly know that $38 is not one of our regular price lines. And, when you see these suits, you will know that they are finer suits than $38 will regularly buy —in fact, they are exactly the same quality suits we have offered here this season in our regular higher priced line. Single and Double Breasted Models The size range is complete—but not every size in every fabric and pattern. THe MEN's STORE, SECOND FLOOR, D. C, \\V// W007 WARD « The Christmas Siore - THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934, \‘// & LoTi “om- UNCLE SAM SAYS, “BUY NOW, MAIL EARLY” A “Shirley” Dress —to make Christmas especially noteworthy for a young person from 2 to 6. We sl etch a dainty sheer cotton from a group of ca copies of dresses worn by Shirley Temple. 52 Other Styles $2 and $3 JuveniLEs® APPAREL FourtH FLOOR. The New is to be found only at Woodward & Lothron in Washington A smart, pebble-surfaced crepe, the new Mingtoy, has been added to our family of fine silks— BECAUSE it is 1009, BECAUSE in a Washability Test— made by the Lux Laboratories — it came through with flying colors. BECAUSE it is an excellent value at its modest price. BECAUSE it offers a choice of forty exquisite colors—in addition to black and white. The colors include blush, peach blossom, tearose, coral, rose pink, deep turquoise, light blue, bisque, royal blue, Mother Goose (in three at- tractive shades), Arabian rose, silver, crane, pigeon, Flemish blue, Goya, fisherman red, Oriental red, wine, Ori- ental green, Tipperary, mossy green, hemlock, sycamore, dark rust, cocoa, rust brown, medium brown, deep brown, navy, dark navy, deep pink, French nude, apricot, ivory, eggshell, leghorn and cream. 39 inches wide $[-35 yuud pure silk. SILKS, SECOND FLOOR. SILKS, SECOND FLOOR, Special Selling of Rayon Canton Crepe 68C yard Regularly $1 yard With rayon playing so important a role in the collections of famous designers, smart women will welcome this all- rayon crepe—that is so good looking, yet so inexpen- sively priced. In white, coral, aqua, raspberry, blue, carioca, piper, malacca, navy, and black. Perfect for street, afternoon, and formal costumes. FABRICS, SECOND FLOOR, . GAMES Lots of grand new ones you have never heard of—and the good old-timers, too—games the whole family will be playing before the day is over—with dozens of jolly evenings and rainy days to look forward to. nursery favorite grand for parties B—"100"—fun dentally. edue forminds $2 C— Finanee" that are \h‘ry!nrd by bridee OTHERS AT 70c Include: 4" TDown and OBt OTHERS AT $1 include “Combination' (checkers. base ball and football) checker and backeammon reversibl “Flash” * “Skippy.” OTHERS AT £2 includ: lot” and “Anagrams.” to. n Jocko,” and Others, including “Bin- go” and “Scavenger,” at popular prices. Tue Toy STORE, FOURTH FLOOR. Mallinson’s Mossy Crepe Pure Silk—Made to Sell for $2.50 yard A very special purchase brings 1,200 yards to sell at this extremely low price—Black, white, pink, and rust shades. 600 yards All-Silk Faille—black and street shades. Was $1.95 and $2.50 yard . . yard $I yard Tomorrow and Saturday—Last Days to Place Your Order for This Feature 50 Greeting Cards 2 This special work is done outside of the city, so all orders for it must be placed before Saturday night to assure delivery in time for mailing. Your name will be printed in black or green to match the verse on the card. Your choice of evergreen, Winter scenes, rollicking tally-hos, poinsettias and candlelight designs. Imprinted with Name STATIONERY, AISLE 2, FIRST FLOOR,