Evening Star Newspaper, December 20, 1934, Page 50

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Cc—10 SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Drum, Maj. Gen. Hugh H., General Staff Corps, relieved from duty here and assigned to the'command of the Hawaiian Department, effective Feb- Tuary 1. Simonds, Maj. Gen. George S., re- lieved from command of the Army ‘War College, and detailed as member of the General Staff Corps here, ef- fective February 1. Craig, Maj. Gen. Malin, relieved from command of the 9th Corps Area, Presidio of San Francisco, and_as- signed to command of the Army War College January 26. Malone, Maj. Gen. Paul B., relieved from command of the 3d Corps Area, Baltimore, and assigned to the com- mand of the 9th Corps Area, Presidio of San Francisco, February 19. Callan, Maj. Gen. Robert E., Gen- eral Staff Corps, relieved from duty as assistant chief of staff here and as- signed to the command of the 3d Corps Area, Baltimore, effective Janu- ary 18. McCoy, Maj. Gen. Frank R., relieved from command of the 7th Corps Area, Omaha, and assigned to command the 6th Corps Area, Chicago, February 1. Heintzelman, Maj. Gen. Stuart, re- lieved from the command of the Gen- eral Staff School, Fort Leavenworth, Kans., and assigned to the command of the Tth Corps Area, Omaha, Feb- ruary 1. Bree, Brig. Gen. Herbert J., from Fort Sam Houston, Tex., to Fort Leavenworth, Kans., February 1. Gulick, Brig. Gen. John W., from the Panama Canal Department to Washington January 19. | Jones, Lieut. Col. Glen: Corps, from here to Hal Calif., about April 26. Duckwall, Lieut. Col. Bertram F., Medical Corps, detailed for 'duty with the Organized Reserves, 6th Corps | Area, Chicago. Young, Maj. Cecil G., Ordnance De- partment, removed from excepted list of War Department special orders. Ross, Maj. Glenn A., Infantry, de- tailed for duty at the Christian Broth- ers College, St. Louis. Bishop, Maj. Errett, Signal Corps Reserve, from Philadelphia to Brook- lyn, January 21. Coykendall, Maj. Horatio G., Finance Department, from Omaha to the Phil- ippine Department, February 26. Drew, Maj. Arthur W. Medical Corps, from Fort Douglas, Utah, to the Panama Canal Department, about February 21. Page, Capt. Sydney C., Finance De- I, Medical ilton Field, partment, assigned to duty as finance officer, Tth Corps Area, Omaha. Rouse, Capt. Harold F., Air Corps, ordered home to await retirement, January 2. Baez, Capt. Raphael, jr., Air Corps, assigned to duty at Scott Field, Belle- ville, Ill,, upon completion of his pres- ent tour of foreign service. Browder, Capt. Wilbur F., Quarter- ! master Corps, from Philadelphia to Randolph Field, Tex. Beebee, Capt. Francis C., Finance Department, assigned to duty at Seattle upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Rhett, Capt. Alston P., Field Artil- lery, from Boone, Iowa, to Fort Bragg, N. C., January 20. Brewer, Capt. Kenneth A., Medical Corps, from here to the Panama Canal Department, March 12, Koenig, Capt. Theodore J., Ailr Corps, relieved from duty with the Air Corps here and assigned for duty as as- sistant military attache for air to Germany, The Netherlands, Denmark and Sweden. He will report at Berlin, Germany, January 15. Lillie, First Lieut. Leroy David, In- fantry Reserve, promoted to captain, December 17. Sams, First Lieut. William: C., Air Corps, from Brooks Field, Tex., to the Hawaiian Department, March 12. Fenander, First Lieut. Walter A, Air Corps, from Scott Field, Belleville, 111, to the Hawaiian Depart.mem,Feb- ruary 19. Fisher, First Lieut. Ralph E. Air| Corps, assigned to duty at Langley Field, Va. upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Turner, First Lieut. Howard M., Air Corps, assigned to duty at Randolph Field, Tex., upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Beiter, First Lieut. Dean Stirling, Dental Corps Reserve, assigned as first lieutenant, Dental Corps, Carlisle Bar- racks, Pa., not later than December 29. Lowe, First Lieut. Thomas M., Air Corps, from here to Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala., April 28. Griswold, Second Lieut. Francis H., Air Corps, from Selfridge Field, Mich., to the Hawaiian Department, Feb- Tuary 19. Davis, Second Lieut. Thomas Walter, 3 SUBURBAN CLUB Pale Dry FOR SMART DRINKING Dinner Size, 10c Made in Washington 13I0Ridge Place Lincoln 0243 have rest tonight. sed from colds need not disturb you and members of your family. Hall’'s Expectorant, oothing syrup, quickly relieves irritated membranes and tickling, helps expel mucus, and warms throat and chest. Makes you feel better right away, If cough bothers tonight, take Hall’s l‘i:”.‘:"“‘“' ‘There’s nothing ike it. Halliexvecronrant ALL DRUG STORES 33¢, 60¢ and ORDERS jr., Air Corps Reserve, ordered to ac- tive duty at March Field, Riverside, Calif,, effective January 2. Hope, Second Lieut. Charles An- derson, Cavalry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, December 17. Savage, Second Lieut. Mills 8., Air Corps, from Fort Crockett, Tex., to the Hawalian Department, about March 12, Freeman, Second Lieut. Richard 8., Air Corps, from Langley Field, Va., to the Hawailan Department, Feb- ruary 19. Offutt, Second Lieut. Willlam B., Air Corps, from Langley Field, Va., to the Hawaiian Department, February 19. . Odell, Second Lieut. Cecil Wilder, Air Corps Reserve, from Mt. Vernon, N. Y, to Mitchel Field, Long Island, N. Y., January 2. Harrison, Second Lieut. William Dean, Air Corps Reserve, from Brain- tree, Mass,, to Langley Field, Hampton, January 2. Muus, Warrant Officer Harry I, to be examined by an Army retiring board at headquarters, 9th Corps Area, Presidio of San Francisco. Kepler, Warrant Officer Henry, ardered home to await retirement, De- cember 17. Wickett, Warrant Officer Francis W., to be retired under the rank of captain, effective December 31. Stoup, Warrant Officer Jack, to be retired from active service, effective December 31. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified. Spaulding, Lieut. Col. Thomas M., Adjutant General's Department, one day, December 29. Szilagyi, Maj. Nicholas, Infantry, 2 months and 15 days, April 19. Meek, Capt. Sterner St. P, Ord- nance Department, 2 months and 18 days, April 9. Paxson, First Lieut. Harry O., Engi- neer Corps, 1 month and 17 days, January 2. Goodwin, Second Lieut. Arthur C., Field Artillery, 2 months and 10 days, February 20. Each of the following officers of the Air Corps is assigned to duty at sta- | Dress.up for Christmas! ansbrook SU ITS OVERCOATS $‘| 8.50 Suits—include plenty of Gable-back tweeds and cheviots, and smart Tuxedos—to inter- est college men home for the holidays. Overcoats are fine “Lansbrooks,” too — warm Winter-weight all-wool kerseys and fleeces in brown, tans, greys and blues. MEN'S CLEARANCE-1; Caps, originally $1 to $1.85 now reduced to. . Artists’ Smocks, origi- nally $1 to $1.79, now... Men’s Wool Knickers in broken sizes 29 to 40 waist; clearing at..... Schoble Hats, were $3.95 and $5; Tl to 7%, now fo:s LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOOR— MEN’S CLOTHING. = Suede Leather JACKET Just 300 new ones for Friday! Soft reindeer leather or knit collar. one talon fastened—with two slit pock- Sizes 36 to 46. ets. LANSBURGH'S-~STREET FLOOR—MEN'S CLOTHING. 69- $1.59 Lansbrook coats, 36 and Stout Suits, 39 to 46, now.... $9.88 Lansbrook Suits and Top- coats, broken sizes 34 to 39; originally $22.50 to $25, now to Wool and Melton Jack- ets, originally $4.95; 40t046 ... Odd Trousers, and Suede Jackets, in broken sizes; original- ly much more, now. .. tion indicated after his name, upon completion of his present tour of foreign service: Sloan, First Lieut. William P, to Fort Crockett, Tex. J Prince, Second Lieut. William M., to Langley Field, Va. l ‘Wright, Second Lieut. Stuart P., to Randolph Field, Tex. Beal, First Lieut. Oscar L., to Lang- ley Field, Va. VERMOUTH W. A. TAYLOR & €O., NEW YORR 95 Every OFF! $9.88 Yo Coats $3.95 Tail- to 40; $29.50 $10 Lunsburghs Lansburgh’s GIFTS - FOR MEN Are Sure of a Hearty Reception! Broadcloth Shirts You're doing wisely when you decide® to stop looking for something “different” (which he probably doesn’t want) and give him shirts, which he surely both wants and needs! These lustrous broadcloths are pre-shrunk and well tailored in every respect. Collar attached style in white, tan, blue, gray—neckband style in white only. Sizes range from 131/ to 18. Neckwear Men's Hose | Rack after rack of smart ties! Blues, greens, brown and wines in scores of rich patterns and lineup of fancy weaves to excite your rayon-mixed hose. admiration and his. 10 to 13. E Plain silk socks with mercerized heels, toes and tops —for conservative tastes. And a great STREET FLOOR—MEN’'S WEAR. Pajamas All Wool- Soft and Warm He'll mean it when he says “Thank you” for one of these dandy wool robes! Roomy through the shoulders and splen- didly tailored. Plain colors or stripes. Small, medium, large. Mail and Phone Orders—-Dlstrict 7575 LANSBURGH’S—STREET FLOOR—MEN’S WEAR. NoveltyPattern Broadcloth Don’t overlook paja- mas as a gift possibility . .. especially these good- looking fancy broad- cloths! Notched collar, surplice and middy styles with balloon seat trousers. Sizes A to D.

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