Evening Star Newspaper, March 19, 1935, Page 24

[} ' I THE EVENING STA R, WASHINGTON, D C.” TUESDAY, MARCH 19, 1935. SERVICE ARMY ORDERS. Gordon, Col. William W., Cavalry, from Fort Bliss, Tex., to Fort Humph- reys, Washington, D. C. about June 30. ‘Truesdell, Col. Karl, Infantry, from Governors Island, N. Y. to Fort Humphreys, Washington, D. C., about August 1. Cooper, Col. Avery J., Coast Artil- lery Corps, assigned to duty at Fort Humphreys, Washington, D. C., upon completion of present tour of for- eign service. Dougherty, Col. Andrew J., Infan- try, Letterman General Hospital, to be examined by an Army retiring board at the Presidio of San Fran- cisco. Baldwin, Col. Theodore A., jr. Air Corps, from Governors Island, N. Y., to Detroit. Groninger, Lieut. Col. Homer M Cavalry, from Fort Leavenworth, Kans, to Harrisburg, Pa., about May 1. Lockwood, Maj. Benjamin C., Gen- eral Staff Corps, from the Presidio. of San Francisco, to Fort Humph- teys, Washington, D. C., July 15. Fox, Maj. Milo P, Engineer Corps, detailed for duty with the Organ- ized Reserves, 4th Corps Area, in ad- dition to other duties, effective upon reporting for duty at Memphis, Tenn, Day, Capt. Charles H., Field Ar- tillery, from Fort Snelling, Minn,, to Minneapolis, Minn = Cheever, First Lieut. Charles E., Quartermaster Corps, from the Army Industrial College to the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, here, upon completion of present course of instruction. | Bargeron, First Lieut. Yewly Eugene, | jr., Infantry Reserve, promoted to | captain from March 16. Griffith, First Lieut. John 8, Air | Corps, assigned to duty as flight com- mander, 43rd Pursuit Squadron, | Kelly Field, Tex., orders revoked. ‘Tete, First Lieut. Alfred Roy, Field Artillery Reserve, prcmoted to cap- tain from March 16. Watson, First Lieut. James Tor- rence, Specialist Reserve, ordered to active duty at St. Louis, March 25. Andrae, Second Lieut. Herbert H. Infantry, from Fort Snelling, Minn., to the Hawaiian department, April | 26, orders revoked. Warren, Second Lieut. Frederick ]THE WEATHER| | District of Columbia—Occasional light rain and warmer, with lowest temperature about 50 degrees to< night; tomorrow rain, with mild tem- perature; somewhat colder tomorrow night; moderate winds, mostly south and southeast. Maryland—Occasional light rain and warmer tonight; tomorrow rain; somewhat colder tomorrow night and in extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon. Virginia—Occasional light rainand warmer tonight; tomorrow rain: somewhat colder tomorrow night and in extreme west portion tomorrow afternoon. West Virginia—Occasional rain to- night and tomorrow; warmer to- night; slightly colder tomorrow. Report for Last 21 Hours. ORDERS Hayes, Engineer Corps, resignation ac- ted. cepNord. Warrant Officer Olaf M, bandleader, from Fort Snelling, Minn., to the Hawalian department, about July 30. Ferguson, Warrant Officer Clarence W., bandleader, from the Hawaiian department, to Fort Snelling, Minn., upon completion of present tour of foreign service. Leave of absence granted the fol- lowing officers on or about dates specified: Hughes, Lieut. Col. Thurston, ad- justant general's department, three Gays, April 1. Lyon, Capt. Alfred J., Air Corps, three months, May 15. Rall, First Lieut. Staten E., In- lantry, three months, May 7. Each of the following Coast Artil- lery Corps officers assigned to station indicated after name upon comple- tion of present tour of foreign service: Bowman, Capt. Orley D., to Fort MacArthur, Calif. = Bucher, Capt. Oliver B, to Fort Monroe, Va. Handwerk, Capt. Morris C., to Fort Monroe, Va, Goff, First Lieut. John L., to Fort Worden, Wash. Each of the following first lieut- enants of the Ordnance Department Reserve, ordered to active duty at St. Louis, March 25: McBride, George Adams. Metnholtz, Edward Charles, NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Craven, Vice Admiral Thomas T. detached as commander battleships, | Battle Force, in July, to duty as com- | mandant 13th Naval District and ad- | | ditional cuty as commandant of Navy | | Yard, Puget Sound, Wash. Leahy, Rear Admiral William D.,| detached as chief of Bureau of Navi- gation, Navy Department, to duty as commander of battleships, Battle Force, in July. Murfin, Rear Admiral Orin G., de- Fish Paste (In Tubes) Appetizing and Convenient for Making Tasty Hors d’Oeuvres | : Tube Doz, | Anchovie Paste ..23c $2.50 | Bloater Paste . «:23c 250} Sardine Paste .23¢ 2,50 Sardellen Paste ....... 23c 250 Lobster Spread, can...20c 225 R oiDiaasll 20 25 Magruder Inc. Best Groceries | M and 18th Sts. N.W. | Phone District 8250 Estab, 1875 | 1. Regen sleeves Temperature. Barometer. Degrees. Inches. . 30.50 30.50 3042 Yesterday— 30.34 30.29 (From noen yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 51, noon today; year ago, 37. Lowest, 35, 1:30 a.m. today; year ago, 28. Record Temperatures This Year. Highest, 79, on March 16. Lowest, =2, on January 28. Humidity for Last 24 Hours. (From noon yesterday to noon today.) Highest, 81 per cent, at 2:15 am. today. Lowest, 31 per cent, at 3 p.m. Yyesterday. Tide Tables. . (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey). Today. Tomorrow. 7:38am. 8:15am. . 2:03am. 2:4lam. . 7:56p.m. 8:33p.m. . 2:29pm. 3:10p.m. The Sun and Moon. Rises. 6:15 6:18 Sun, tomorrow .. 6:14 6:19 Moon, today .... 6:05pm. 5:39am. Automobile lights must be turned on one-half hour after sunset. Precipitation. Monthly precipitation in inches in ‘he Capital (current month to date): Sets. Sun, today Month. 1935. Ave. Record. eee 527 355 709 82 . 237 327 684 '84 « 205 375 884 91 o oo 321 9.13 '89 . 370 1069 '89 . 413 1094 '00 . 471 1063 '86 . 401 1441 28 September ., 324 1745 ‘34 October ..... 2.84 857 '85 November .. 2.37 8.69 '89 December ... 332 756 ‘01 The Better Business Bu- reau of Philadelphia said: Fur storage connotes ‘cold storag®’ It should be distinctly understood by the customer if for any rea- son her garment is not to be so stored.” That is so true that some merchantg, in fact many, who store their customers’ furs in places of storage where Wash- ington’s Summer heat has full chance to bake the life out of them, hesitate to state that fas fumigated storage is used. f you want fumigated storage || for your furs and garments the SECURITY STORAGE COM- PANY provides it, at slightly less cost than for cold storage. But cold storage, in addition to moth protection, preserves the life and lustre of furs, the colors and strength of fabrics. If you want cold storage be sure you get it. The lock tag with the seal of the American Institute of Refrigeration on your garment proves that it has had the benefit of “certi- fied” cold storage. The SECURITY STOR- AGE COMPANY, at 1140 Fifteenth Street, a safe de- pository for 45 years, has had 40 years’ experience with cold storage for furs, garments, rugs and tapes- !;ries. Fur and rug clean- |ing and repairs. Telephone | District 40-40. 2. Thi and raglan push-up smart coat of Forst- mann fabric. tached as commander of battleship, Division 3, about August 24, to duty as commander in chief Asiatic Fleet. Vossler, Capt. Francis A. L. de- tached from staff of commander of Battle Force, about April 1, to Naval Academy, g Corwin, Comdr. Arie A, detached as captain of yard, Navy Yard, Ports- mouth, N. H, on April 30, to home, relieved of all active duty. Kays, Comdr. Harlow T., detached ‘st Naval District, Boston, Mass., on April 30, to home, relieved of all ac- tive duty. Horner, Comdr. Ralph B., detached headquarters, 3d Naval District, New York, N. Y, on April 30, to home, re- lieved of all active duty. Lewis, Lieut. Thomas [., detached Naval Operations, Navy Department, in May, to U. 8. S. Mississippi. Ascherfeld, Lieut. (J. G.) Theodore F., detached U. . S. Hannibal in May, to Naval Academy. Danhoff, Lieut. (J. G.) Joseph B, G St. at Eleventh Cleansing For lovelin: here the Cleansi in the morning. If Cold Cream Soap; if o cy revers make this is galyac cape f} is detachable from & tailore trims this sheer crepe suit frock. an@*fiuy ¥ A { e diagonal weave 5. Woman’s na :‘.y broidered net yoke and sleeves. ELEVENTH ST. ed coat. er jack- $]9.75 them all at Philipsborn «BETWEEN. F¢ 6 detached U. S. S. S-48 in May, to Naval Academy. Dorsey, Lieut. J. G.) Jack 8., de- tached VF Squadron 3B (U. 8. Ranger), in March, to U. S. 8. Mc- Cormick. Ford, Lieut. (J. G.) Robert S., de- tached Naval Academy in May, to instruction, Marine Corps School, Quantico, Va. Harmon, Lieut. (J. G.) William L. detached U. 8. 8. MacLeish about April 7; to U. S. 8. Vega. Hutchins, Lieut. (J. G.) Edward F,, Qetached U. 8. 8. Cincinnati in May; to U. 8. S. Relief. Irvin, Lieut. (J. G.) William D, de- | tached U. 8. 8. S-48 in May; to Naval | Academy. Kosco, Lieut. {J. G.) George F., de- tached U. S. ilwaukee about April 23; to U. 8. S. Hannibal. | " Nichols, Lieut. (J. G.) Stanley G., detached Naval Academy in May; to U. 8. 8. R-4. Coye, Ensign John S., jr., detached U. S. 8. Northampton about April 1; The PALAIS ROYAL District 4400 a March feature Cold Cream Soap and Cream Soap 24 Cakes 89c regularly §1 is the formula we recommend: ‘ream at night; use the Cold Cream Soap use is dry, ALWAYS use the use the Cleansing Cream Soap. Fragrant bouquet odors; attractive bath room colors. Palais Royal—Main Floor 3. A flattering rip- ple of snow - top wolf enhances the beauty of this Bot- any cloth coat. 6. Chucker sheer 9'.:“)1”“. with Trisp| paper (fl] s in a/percale print. 3'6.95‘ - & 8. | tached Naval Academy in May; to U. to c. f. 0. U. S. S, Monaghan and on | U. S. S. Pennsylvania in June; board when commissioned. U. 8. 8. Barry. Paro, Lieut. (J. G.) Eugene E., de~ 8. 8. 8-11. . Stephens, Lieut. (J. G.) Frank B, detached U. S. 8, Houston in June; to U. 8. 8. Arctic. Van Metre, Lieut. (J. G.) Merle, de- tached Naval Academy in May; to U. 8. 8. Northampton. Babb, Ensign James D. detached U. 8. 8. Kane. Hopkins. U. 8. 8. J. Fred Talbott. Baranowski, Ensign Walter E., de- tached U. 8. 8. Saratoga in June; 10 | detached U. S. S. Saratoga about April Bathke, Ensign Ernest S,, detached U. 8. 8. Saratoga in June; to U. 8. 8. Brittan, Ensign Theodore H., de- tached U. 8. 8. Lexington in April; to | tached U. S. 8. Sdratoga in April; to | detached Navy Yard, Boston, Mass, Lawrence, Ensign Willlam H., de- The PALAI to U. 8. 8. Dahlgren. Longshore, 6; to U. S. 8. MacLeish. U. 8. 8. Long. U. 8. 8. Tattnall. Ensign Frederick K., | Rakow, Ensign Willlam M., de- tached U. 8. 8. Saratoga in June; to Schoenweiss, Ensign Carl W., de- = to| tached U. S. 8. Lexington in June; | U. 8. 8. Arkansas in May; to U. 8, S, Jacob Jones, Weikel, Ensign Karl F., detached U. 8. 8. Saratoga in June; to U. 8. S. Roper. Civil Engineer Corps. Johnson, Lieut. Comdr. Charles R., on March 15; to Navy Yard, Philadele Stone, Ensign Lester J., detached | phia, Pa. s Roy Our Pre-Easter Sale—Now in Progress Here Are Three Very Good Reasons Why You Needn't Spend a Fortune to Be TR Dt The costume suit .. . a three- piece model of rich brown, with print silk blouse; coat lined with matching silk. New Blouses For a Suit Clad World In the PreEaster Sale Frilly or tailored, smart plain colors 1.65 - or gay plaids, bright prints or crisp taffetas . . find them all in this beguiling new group. Crepes and other silks. 34 to 40. Palais Royal—Third Floor Good news for mothers of 1 to 3 year olds! Handmade Dresses and Creepers for Tots Pre-Easter Sale Dresses are of fine nainsooks,daintily embroidered; in pas- tel shades. 1 to 3 Yyears. Creepers are of firm broadcloths and are handmade. In blue, ' maize and white. Palais Royal—Third Floor FASHIONABLY at The Palais Royal. Women of all ages and types find here, in our is the s Staging a one-day event in the Girls’ Store! A Pre-Easter Sale of wide collection, "the perfect suit” Endlessly wearable, endlessly variable, ing 1935 suit. All the authori- ties, Paris, Vogue and Harper’s Bazaar, agree “you’ll live in suits like these!” But not every suit is right for every woman—that’s why our collection is so fascinatingly varied. = 9.75 The swagger coat suit; of blue novelty wool, with youthtful, prac- tical #4 coat. 5 - - SR Snwouy LAWY envm <ma TRE peanen. - A ywmy The two-piece tai- lored type; of soft wool checks in black and white; ex- tremely well cut and ~\ superbly tailored. Palais Royal— Third Floor Cinderella Frocks 79 Mothers know_Cinderella dresses . . . know how they’re made, how they’re cut and finished. And how they fit! That’s why we're looking for such a sell-out we are making the sale a one-day event! Of good sheers and heavier prints, the dresses have cunning touches of embroidery, applique and cute frills. For 7to 10...and 10 to 16 year girls. Palais Royal—Third Floor