Evening Star Newspaper, January 9, 1935, Page 25

THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON., D. €. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 9. 19%5. Fla., in December; to U. S. S. Sirius.| folk, Va, in January; to U. 8. 8.|Henry, M. C, retired, died December | tached eommlnd U.8. 8. Mu; to | orders cancelled. To Naval Hocplul.' Lee, Machinist Carl F., to U. 8. 8. Tompkins, Lieut. (J. G.) Benjamin | P., detached 13th Naval District, Se- attle, Wash,, about February 1; to Asiatic Station. Medical Corps. Robertson, Comdr. Gardner E., de- 5: tached U. S. 8. Wyoming, in January; Bourbon, Maj. Rollo P., Fort Mc- |to Naval Medical Supply Depot, Brook- Pherson, Ga. |yn, N. Y. Dye, Maj. John C., Fort Monroe, | SERVICE ORDERS | Medical Corps assigned to duty from here to station indicated after his ame, February ARMY ORDERS. Neyland, jr, Maj. Robert R., En- gineers Corps, from New York to the | Il Panama Canal Department, Febru- ary 19. Mahon, Maj. Hugh W. Medical| Corps, from Carlisle Barracks, Pa., 0| Dental Corps. Roberts, Capt. John E. Mitchel| Morris, Lieut. Comdr. Charles H., New York, and then the the Canal| | Fleld, Long Island, N. Y. detached Submarine Base, Coco Solo, | Texas. Butler, Radio Electrician Louis 8., detached U. 8. S. Milwaukee about January 12; to Submarine Base, Pearl Harbor, T. H. F Terwilliger, Electrician James B., detached U. 8. S. Tennessee about January 8; to duty as Assistant In- spector of Naval Material, General Electric Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Deaths. Sheehan, Lieut.' Joseph Thomas, | mand U. 8. 8. Tulsa. died December 27, 1934, at Honolulu, | 30, 1934, Asiatic Dispatch Orders. Division, Chicago, IN. command U. 8. 8. Pecos. Destroyer Squadron 5. Northcroft, Comdr. Percy W. to duty as recruiting inspector, celfl‘ll[ LaBounty, Comdr. Selah M., to Palmer, Comdr. John R., to staff, | Everson, Comdr. John H., to com- B—9 treatment Naval Hospital, Canacao, | Puget Sound, Wash. Black Hawk. P L Blackwood, Lieut. Comdr. James| Johnson, Machinist J. LeRoy, to Hall, jr., Comdr. Jobh L., detached | D. (M. C.), to 16th Naval District. | U. 8. 8. Pecos. U. 8. 8. Augusta; to command U. 5. 8. | Allen, Chief Boatswain Carl, de- | Stone, Machinist Thorold T, Asheville, | tached ‘16th Naval District; to 12tn | 18th Naval District | Tisdale, Lieut Comdr. Ryland D. ' Naval District. | B to staff, Destroyer Squadron 5. | Des Rosier, Chief Radio Electrician Skylstead, Lieut. Comdr. Ralph P., | Edgar J, to U. 8. 8. Canopus. 4 i Skl.,, 76’"’ orders cancelled. To treatment Naval| Elake, Chief Machinist Albert P. Iehi Py Hospital, Canacao, P. I detached Navy Yard, Cavite; to U. 8. | k‘. ing.roughness. Iverson, Lieut. Comdr. Eimer V. |S. Pinch. | cracking.easilyrelieved | detached command U. 8. 8. Tutuila; Brinton, Machinist Wright, to 15111; and improved with to f 7 U Ashley, Comdr. John M., to com- | to officer in charge, Naval Recruiting | Naval District. N soothing - Zone, February 19. C. Z.; to_continue treatment Naval | mand Destroyer Division 13. William Kilduff, Comdr. William D, 4 . E Tex. , Machinist C . to U. Py g cma“x_ S B O €, .08 Db T lReSIHOI Wilson, Capt. Garnett H., cnm;y‘ | NAVY ORDERS. | Hospital, Boston. from Louisville, Ky, to Fort Ogl = Bureau of Navigation. | Warrant Officers. thorpe, Ga. { ! Gempel, Capt. Eugene P. H., Chemi- | Sowell, Comdr. Ingram C,, detached | yiority, Chief Radio Electrician | cal Warfare Service, from Edgewood | Naval War College, Newport. R. I, in | Dee A., detached Naval Radio Station, Arsenal, Md., to Baltimore, Md. May; to Bureau Construction and Re- | San Juan, P. R., about December 31; | Burke, Capt. Robert W. Infantry, | to U. 8. S. Utah, T. H. Bucher, Lieut. Comdr, assigned to Fort George G. Meade, | Pair, Navy Department. | Md., upon completion of his present | Ostrander, Chief Radio Electrician | Smith, Lieut. Comdr. Francis A. | pichard J., detached Submarine Base tour of foreign service. detached comraand U. S. 8. ATgonaut | pegr) Harbor, T. H., ubout March 1; Parsons, Capt. Rufus A., Infantry, assigned to Fort Jay, N. Y. upon completion of his present tour of foreign service. Snyder, Harry C.. Quartermaster Corps, from Fort Hancock, N. Y., to Fort Banks, Mass. Strobridge, Capt. James Gordon, Engineers Corps Reserve, from New York to here, February 3. Olson, First Lieut. Robert Nortimer, Medical Corps Reserve, from here to Wilmington, N. C., January 8. Beattie, First Lieut. Robert B., In- fantry, assigned to 66th Infantry, Fort Benning, Ga. Moulton, First Lieut. Robert J, Quartermaster Corps, assigned to duty as assistant to the quartermaster, Fort George G. Meade, Md. Johnson, First Lieut. gineers Corps, assigned to duty as assistant to the district Max S., En- | Engineer, | in May; to U. 8. S. California as engineer officer. | U 8. 8. Greer; continue treatment Naval Hospital, Washington, D. C. | Bingham, Lieut. (J. G.) Edward M., | detached U. S. 8. Minneapolis aviation | unit; to duty U. S. 8. Minneapolis. Hurt, Lieut. (J. G.) David A, de- | command U. S. S. S-35. Glassford, Capt. William A., detached 3d Naval District, about January 12; | to duty Argentine Navy Department. Bunkley, Comdr. Joel W., detached | 3d Naval District, about January 12; | to_duty Argentine Navy Department. Riefkohl, Comdr. Frederick L., de- tached as officer in charge, Motion Picture Exchange, Navy Yard, New York, N. Y., about January 6; to duty | Argentine Navy Department. Bixby, Lieut. Harry L., duty as navi- Huntington, W. Va., upon completion | gating officer, U. S. 8. Nitro. of his present tour of foreign service. Smyser. jr.. First Lieut. Rudolph E., Engineers Corps, from Fort Logan, Colo., to the Philippine Department, | February 26. Franklin, jr., First Lieut. Albert G., Coast Artillery Corps, from Fort Monroe, Va., to Fort Banks, Mass. Cailleteau, Second Lieut. Walter Downing, Infantry Reserve, Dh)moced; to first lleutenant, January 7. Perry, Second Lieut. George W. R., | Infantry, granted leave of absence for 3 months and 9 days, March 8. Vaught, Second Lieut. Leslie Lyle, Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, January 5. Foltz, Second Lieut. Jonathan Clinton, jr., Field Artillery Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, January 5. Parham, Second Lieut, Harry Cross- well, Infantry Reserve, promoted to first lieutenant, January 5. Seitz, Warrant Officer, Ludwig, or- dered home to await retirement Downing, Warrant Officer Joseph R., from the Panama Canal Depart- ment, to Omaha, Nebr. Leave of absence is granted to each of the following officers on or about the dates specified: Torrey, Lieut. Col. Daniel H. Ad- jutant General's Department, 15 days, February 12. Neyland, jr., Maj. Robert R.. Corps of Engineers, 10 days, January 7 Peabody, Maj. Paul E., General Staff Corps, one day, January 12. Scott, jr., First Lieut. William L. Reynolds, Lieut. Carl H, jr., de- tached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass. in December; to U. S. S. Arkansas. Moore, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert R., de- tached Naval Air Station, Pensacola, 1/ | | | | McCarthy, Lieut. James P., detached | | tached U. S. S. S-34 in January; to | The Hecht Co. i F Street at Seventh | to U. 8. 8. Holland. | Chezem, Chief Pay Clerk Ernest L., | detached Naval Hospital, Pear] Har- | | bor, T. H., about January 17; to U. | 8. 8. Altair. i Gordon, Chief Gunner John, orders | December 19 revoked; continue duty ! Naval Torpedo Station, Keyport, | | Wash. o | Batchelor, Gunner William C., de- | | tached Naval Torpedo Station, Key- | | port, Wash., about January 12; to U.! | 8. 8. Vestal. | _ Hart, Chief Machinist Charles W., ; detached Naval Training Station, Nor- || FALSE TEETH Can Not Embarrass! | Most wearers of false teeth havs| | suffered real embarrassment because | :‘h(‘ll‘ teeth dropped or slipped at just | the 'wrong' fime. Do not e in fear | | of this happening to you. Just sprin-| | Kle a little FASTEETH on your plates, | | || Makes false teeth stay in pldce and || feel comfortable. Sweetens breath. ||| + Get FASTEETH at Peoples Drug Stores or any other good drug store.—Ad- vertisement. Air Corps, three days, January 7. Prather, Capt. Hugh L., Medical Caorps, two months, February 28. Kelly, Capt. James J., Infantry, ex- | tension one month on account of sick- | ness. | Each of the following officers of the | Medical Corps assigned to duty at the | Army Medical Center, here, Febru- ary 5: | Brown, Maj. Aubrey K. Johnson, Maj. Levy S. Milne, Maj. Louis A. Mitchell, Maj. Carl R. White, Maj. Lyle C. Keller, Capt. Paul E. i _ Each of the following officers of the | Accountancy Pace Courses; B.C.S. and M C.S. Degrees. C.P.A Pregaration. Day and Even ingClasses; Coeducational. Send for 28th Yea: Book. BENJAMIN FRANKLIN UNIVERSITY TRANSPORTATION BLDG MET 2518 The Temple School SECRETARIAL TRAINING Beginners' and Advanced Classes Day and Evening Sessions Dav Classes forming every Monday Beginners' Gregg Shorthand Class January 16, 7 PM. Reviews, Principles, Pitmzn Shorthand Januaary 28 1420 K St. N.W., NATIONAL 3258 SPECIAL $5 COURSES CALCULATING MACHINE SPECIAL _COURSE IN COMPTOMETER, MONI;OE UGHS. BEGIN TODA' spe- AP coree OBy, compleks, . SPECIAL' FOR COMING EXAMS in SHORTHAND AND SYPEWRITING. The Civil Service Prepar- 7try School. L. Adolph Richards. M. A 1S, prin., 529 12th st._n.w. M BEGINNERS’ CLASSES Accountancy and Business Administration courses leading to B. C. S. Degree Forming January 8, 1935 Walton Courses in Accountancy Registrations Now Being Received COLUMBUS UNIVERSITY 1323 18th St. NN\W. DE. 3443 " BEGIN TODAY IT 18 TOO LATE BBFD};‘ST’ERNATIONAL CARD PUNCH MACHINE SPECTAL_STATISTICAL. FILE and GEN- FRAL CLERICAL. The Civil Service Pre 3 atory School, 529 1%th st. n.w_Met. ¢ electric washer 49,95 Practical Trade Course in REFRIGERATION Repair and Servicing Factory Troined Instructors Columbia “Tech” Institute 1319 F St. N.W. MEt. 5626 Send jor Catalogue purchased on the Budget Plan. ~ Draftins—Ensineering— Radio—Aviation— C Commercial Ari— Send for Catalogue 1319 F St. P‘{.W.—D_let. 5626—Day, Eve. ACCOUNTANCY Day and Evening Classes Second Semester Begins January 28 THE PRICE GOES UP TO $59.50---JAN. 15TH! Tts the famous Model 110 Maytag, with all- porcelain tub (5-sheet capacity), improved gy- ratator, sediment trap that keeps the dirt from “washing back” into your clothes, automatic wringer and other Maytag features. Take advantage of the saving . ., available for just 6 more days! 3-Year Course Leading to B. C. S. Degree Also early morning, day and ;_‘:““ classes in School of w. Southeastern University (Coeducational) 1736 G St. N.W. NA. 8250 (Main Ploor, Blecirical Arcade. The Hecht Oo.) LET Us FiLL YOUR PRESCRIPTIONS _ Six Reasons Why PEOPLES DRUG STORES Prescription Phone POtomac 5678 “ALL OVER TOWN” —the better to serve you! Disagreeable colds sap your energy, lower your vitality, and make You an easy victim of Flu and Pneumonia. Take care of that cold—and take care not to catch a Use these remedies for prompt f. Graham’s Laxative Cold Capsules 50c Box of 25 Tablets At the first sign of » cold take these cap- sules that dissolve quickly, and break up that cold in a hurry. Also recommended for sim- ple headache. E.Z. VOICE PASTILLES 35 For throat and bron- chial affections. coughs Folds " hosrseness. and tickling in the throat. A laxative treat- ment for colds. Easy | to take—quick to act. N Graham Analgesic Balm 49- An external preparation for the relief of rheumatic and neuritis pains and minor con- gestions of nose and throat. Penetrates quickly and is readily absorbed. Munez-Wurth Citrate of Magnesia 19 Gentle purgative and laxative—valuable in “breaking up” colds. Munez-Wurth e, ASPIRIN Bottle .. 29e i ‘The good old stand- § by. Dissolve readily, giving quick relief. Large 75¢ Tube for Only . .. Min-Rol- Psyllia " $1.25 89‘ Pine ... 5 non - habit. orming_emulsion that not_only relieves. but corrects constipation Pleasantly fruit- flavored. CINCHO-TONE COLDTABLETS 12 Ounces. u— A laxative prep- || t mon head colds. Peoples Quality CASTOR OIL 1] 2-ounce size ..q )| 4-ounce sine -17¢ MUSCO RUBBING OIL Soothing and gPe Size stimulating to Stiff mus- White Pine— Plain or With Tar .. White Pine— With Iceland Moss. ..., 50°, 89- Reliable preparations for the relief of coughs due to common colds . . . and for irritated conditions of the throat. 0 THOMPSON’S Y4 Ephedrine Inhalant 89- Quickly relieves nasal congestion caused by colds—aids in checking nasal secretions due to colds. With $1.00 Size with Dropper «.eoo- Pleasant To Use covevnnnnen A few drops on a handkerchiei by day and on the pillowcase by night will relieve simple head colds. PHOSPHATIC FEIIUISION OF COD LIVER OIL Full Pint -..........-sl.zs A splendid tonic for building up resistance in the weakened and for strengthening the body to fight off germs. Departments are Preferred by Prominent Physicians! ! Peoples Drug Stores employ capable, fully experienced, registered pharmacists for prescription work. The duty of these men is to compound prescriptions EXACTLY as your doctor writes them, Peoples Drug Stores Prescription Departmentis are clean, modern and up-to-date in every respect. always fresh, due to “Peoples” system shelves are “brim-full” of nationally known pharma e of replenishing stocks frequently. icals . . . Their Peoples Drug Stores Prescription Depariments are located in the rear of the stores, away from the din and busy activity of every-day merchandising . . . thus allewing the pharmacists complete quiet and uninterrupted attention te their duty of compounding prescriptions accurately. Every prescription, before it is delivered to a customer, is earefully double checked to verify its eorrectness + . o this is done for your pretection. Many physicians have visited Peoples Drug Stores, and the consensus of their opinions is that eur Pre- scription Departments, with reiation to cleanliness and modern equipment, are second to none. “Peoples” prices on prescriptions are based on 2 FAIR margin of profit, eonsistent with the use of the best pharmaceuticals obtainable, and the services of fully experienced, registered pharmacists. For the Treatment of COUGHS LARGE $1.50 Size | BLISTER LOTION. .. PERTUSSIN $1.19 Safe Peoples, 8 $1.00 Squibbs, 12 oz. . .. 50c Squibbs, 4 oz. . $1.25 Meads, pint. .. .. $1.25 Parke-Davis Standardized, pt. $1.50 Patchs, pint. KIRSCH’S COLD SORE AND FEVER 25 50c Patchs, Alexandria . Our Store Located at THOMAS CIRCLE 14th Street and Massachusetts Ave. NW. §'FTcqTk ¢ Cod Liver Oils 79¢ 4 o0z. 38 Conveniently Located STORES ® Washington ® Bethesda ® Silver Spring OPEN ALL Hyattsville F:aj Irrigator B ! Can Sets | With Attachments . Whif Emameiea. $1.59 Irrigator Cans 69c Pint Size... Dr. Dobell’s Atomizers Fine Values 98- | _For Colds | 65¢ Mistol Nose Drops. . . 35c¢ Hills Nose Drops. . . . 50c Vicks Va-tro-nol .. 50c Groves Emulsified Nose Drops . ... ... $1.00 Rinex Capsules. .. guir 50c Pineoleum. . .. ... in s tachoments O™ | 75¢ Vapex Inhalan For Coughs ' [ $1.25 Creomulsion. ... $1.08 $1.00 Rem ... .. .. .. 19 35¢ Smith Brothers ..25¢ 65c Pinex .......... .. 45c 30c Bells Pine, Tar and Honey 60c Pisos. . Syrup of Cocillana, 4 oz.. 48¢c Guard against head colds by a daily spraying with this good nose and throat atomizer. Also fine for spraying in cases of sore throat. Sore Throat? GRAHAM GARGLE 42 An astringent gargle for relief .of sore - throat, hoarseness and coughs due o colds. CUBE BRAND Water Bottles AND Fountain 50¢ Size vo0e £asy o take Lasy to Act E-Z extremely BED PANS Odorless Aluminized Bed Pans .. R Perfection No. Rex White . Enameled Bed Pans. .. .. .$2.49 30c Dioxogen $1.00 S. T. 37 35¢ Astring-o-sol . 75¢ Wampoles Bon-sol . . . 60c Zemo Liquid.. . .... B. F. L. Powder. .- . .. lodine withapplicater 150z.10¢ Mercurochrome, oz $2.19 e 1 Bed Pans, $§3.79 Have You a COLD? Ja-pal-mo Tissues BALE Use these big. soft tissues instead of handkerchiefs when you have a cold. Theyre so much handier, cleaner, and more sanitary. Quoid Colda~ gargte Witr I LA LASINE ANTISEPTIC 35¢ Size Goodrich Ice Caps 98c—*1.49 Keep one around in case of sickness, These are good, strong rubber. 60c Glyco-Thymoline . . 50c Lavoris 75c¢ Listerine . . .... 25¢ Pepsodent $1.00 Kojene . . 50c Dr. Lyons 60¢ Koj VIM-RAY HEALTH LAMP $9.98 Quickly relieves the pain from head colds, chest pains, muscular ach ralgia, neuritis, @oose-neck ahas Prevent Self- Infection!. Pound Roll Puritan Hospital Cotton Soft. sanitary snow-white _cotto with _a continuo wrapper _which sures you of cles down to the st inch. ness very Liniments $1.00 Mike Martins. . ... ..94¢ 29¢ ...50¢ .. 2% ...29 . .47c . .54c HalP’s Chocolate Laxative Tastes fust like a piece of choco- late candy , . . mild. ~ yet véry effective. Graham Milk of h\ Magnesia 40c Musterole 75c Baume Bengue Caticura . .. 50c lodex. . Peoples Fever G}'HERN!?METERS ives & quick, $ l 49 accurate reading. In handy hard rubber case with " FOR UG- INVAUD ELECTRIC HEATING PADS With 3-Heat Control Switch $z.49 / Watch how quickly your pains disap- pear under the soothing, comforting heat from one of these fine pads. With cord.