Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1935, Page 20

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THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1935. 1860 1935 ARMY ORDERS. Campanole, Col. Nicholas W, In- fantry, from Englewood, N. J., to temporary duty in office of the as- sistant chief of staff, here, about May 20. Gruber, Lieut. Col. Edmund L., Field Artillery, to Fort Hoyle, Md., upon completion of present tour of foreign service, Davis, Lieut. Col. Michael F., Alr Corps, assigned to duty in office of the chief of Air Corps, here, upon cofmpletion of present tour of foreign service. = Brady, Lieut. Col. George 8, Ord- nance Departmrent Reserve, to active duty in office of the Assistant Sec- retary of War, here, April 15. Taylor, Maj. Victor V. Adjutant General's Department, from Fort Lewis, Wash., to office of the adju- tant general, here. Behar, Maj. Manoel F., Ordnance Department Reserve, to active duty in, office of the Assistant Secretary of :War, here, April 15. Mansfield, Maj. Laurence E., Signal Corps Reserve, to active duty in the office of the Assistant Secretary of War, here, April 15. Williams, Maj. Robert C., Corps of Engineers, from Fort Belvoir, Va., to Charlotte, N. C,, about August 5. Schramm, Capt. Ned.,, Air Corps, fram Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Alp., to Langley Field, Va., not later than June 30. Kincaid, Capt. Alvan C., Air Corps, from Maxwell Field, Montgomery, Ala, to office of the chief of the Air Corps, here, not later than June 30. Mitchell, Capt. Herbert C., Quarter- master Corps, Walter Reed Hospital, hetre, report to the president of the Army Retiring Board, here. Rogers, Capt. Richard G., Quarter- master Corps, from Chicago, I, as- signed to duty in office of the quarter- master general, here, not later than June 30. Vincent, Capt. Thomas K. Ord- nance Department, from office of the chief of ordnance, here, to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., not later than June 30. Crawford, Capt. James F. Ord- nance Department, from office of the chief of ordnance, here, to Boston, Mass., not later than June 30. Regan, First Lieut. James R., jr., Infantry, from Fort Benning, Ga., to | Headquarters Co., here, not Ilater than June 30. Miller, First Lieut. Harry W., Ord- nance Department, from Mount Clem- end, Mich, to Aberdeen Proving Ground, Md., not later than June 30. Anderson, First Lieut. James R., Ordnance Department, from Aber- deen Proving Ground, Md. to Self- ridge Field, Mich, not later than June 30. Philip, Second Lieut. Russel E., Chemical Warfare Service Reserve, to active duty at Edgewood Arsenal, Md., April 15, Kreuger, Second Lieut. Walter, Corps of Engineers, from student at Engineer School, Fort Belvoir, Va., tof 13th Engineers, Fort Belvoir, Va. Romero, Second Lieut. Rufo C., Corps of Engineers, from Fort Belvoir, Va., to the Philippine Department. NAVY ORDERS. Bureau of Navigation. Crosby, Comdr. Howard H, de- tached U. 8. 8. Maryland in June, to Naval Academy. Bartlett, Lieut. Comdr. Arthur E, detached command U. S. 8. Hamilton about June 1, to Naval Training Sta- tion, Norfolk. Eason, Lieut. Comdr. Curry E, de- tached U. S. 8. Marblchead in June, to Naval Gun Factory, Navy Yard, ‘Washington, D. C. Hunt, Lieut. Comdr. Charles B, de- tached U. 8. 8. Marblehead in June, to Naval Academy. Martin, Lieut. Comdr. George F., detached Naval Academy in May, to U. S. S. New York as gunnery officer. Weaver, Lieut. Comdr. Philip R., detached Naval Research Laboratory, Bellevue, D. C,, on April 30, to home, relieved of all active duty. Barrett, Lieut. Morgan C., detached Naval Academy in June, to U. S. 8. ‘Tennessee. Brooke, Lieut. George M., detached Naval Academy in May, to U. 8. 8. Oklahoma. Buck, Lieut. Robert R., detached U. S. S. Tattnall in June, to Naval Operating Base, Norfolk, Va. Conlan, Lieut. Clarence V., de- tached Naval Academy in May, to U. S. S. New_Mexico Dillinder, Lieut. John W., de- tached U. S. S. Overton about June 1, t‘? Naval Training Station, Norfolk, a. i Keith, Lieut. Harry H., detached Naval Engineering Experiment Sta- tion, Annapolis, Md., in May, to com- mand U. §. 8, Tern, e MRS. ISABELLE SIMPSON RE-ELECTED CLUB HEAD Arlington County Democratic Group to Celebrate Birth- day in May. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va., April 3.—Mrs. Isabelle Simpson was re-elected presi- dent of the Arlington County Women'’s Democratic Club Monday night at a meeting here. Other officers elected were Mrs. J. E. English, first vice president; Mrs. Alice Semones, second vice president; Miss Pauline Knee, recording secre- tary; Mrs. Lela Spilman, correspond- ing secretary; Mrs. Beulah Friess, treasurer, and Mrs. Hermine Reichert, historian, The club is planning a banquet to celebrate its third birthday anniver- sary May 16 at the George Mason Hotel, Alexandria, with Mrs. Semones as chairman of the Arrangements Committee. U. 8. Films Popular. American motion pictures now pre- dominate in theaters of China. "WAKE UP YOUR | LIVER BILE— WITHOUT CALOMEL | And You'll Jump Out of Bed |in the Morning Rarin’ to Go | _ 1f you feel sour and sunk and the | world_looks punk, don't swallow & lot of salts. mineral water. oll, laxative candy or chewing gum and expect them to make you suddenly sweet and | buoyant and full of sunshine. For they can’t do it. They only | mept doesn't get at the cause. | reason for your down-and-out feelini |is your liver. It should pour oul two pounds of liquid bile into your bowels daily | I this bile is not flowing freely | your food doesn’t st. It just de- cays in the bowels bloats up your stomach. You have a this ad taste and vour breath is foul; skin often breaks out in blemishes.' Your head aches and you feel down and out. Your whole system is poisoned. It takes those good. old CARTER'S LIVER PILLS to get these two pounds of bile flowing {reely and make you feel “up and up.” ‘They contain wonderful. harmless. gentle vegetable ext{luu. hlmm:n 'n’erx:' ]ll coines to making the w y. Buis abnt ack for lwer pills. _Ask for Carter’s Little Liver Pills." Look or the name Carter's Little Liver Pills Resent a substitute. 25¢ at drug stores. © 1031 C. M. Co. | —Advertisement. A smooth - fitting flasn girdle of satin lastex with front talon closing. $5. / - T I All-in-one of silk brocade with lace uplift for sleek, smooth lines. $10. IE r figure SUIT ourse, you can wear a ust give your figure a oing-over and let a plie take care of any pbumps, bulges and rves. Let us help you the model that'll do job for you! All-in-one foun- dation of brocade with elastic inserts gives support to the uller figure. $7.50. LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR—CORSETS. Worth-While Savings! Economy Kotex 62 Here’s economy for you—48 of the new, super-absorbent Kotex for only 62c. 400 Sheets Kleenex 35¢ Two boxes of that invaluable Kleenex— for hankies, for cream wiping. Stock up! STREET FLOOR—NOTIONS. Hop to the Phone and Order Yours—DI. 7575 C’'mon! Make Up with Daggett and Ramsdell Have a dependable custom-made com- plexion with the aid of Daggett and Ramsttiaeeltli beauty products! Check what Perfect Protective Perfect Cream Rouge. Perfect Face Powder....$1 Perfect Lip Stick (indelible) ...........$1 Perfect Eye Shadow....75¢ LANSBURGH'S—STREET FLOO R—TOILETRIES, %2 Nl It.’s Cherry Blossom L Timeat. . ..... Tip TOPPERS Cavendale Handbags 55 Selected by 14 stylists as out- standing for Spring! We've four exclusive models. Be sure to see Volokoff’s soft pouch. STREET FLOOR—BAGS. for your suit 32 Frilly linen with a flower at it’s high neckline—in yellow, aquamarine, white or pink. Crisp pique with tucks and but- tons in white or pink. STREET FLOOR—NECKWEAR. Tuck a TRIANGLE around your throat $1 You need a splash of color in the vee of your jacket—and these fring- N edsilk triangles will turn the trick. Bright colors and pastels. Oblongs, too, if you prefer ’em. STREET FLOOR—NECKWEAR Vogue Pattern Stylist at Your Service For two precious days, Mrs. Young, Vogue’s brilliant stylist, will be here to discuss your pattern frob]ems with you. This is a privilege—as you 'ashion-minded Washingtonians know! Do come in! LANSBURGH'S—THIRD FLOOR—FABRICS. Rayon Crepes and Sheer Dresses in sizes 38 to 52 $3.95 What if you do weigh more than 110—you can look your prettiest in these nicely made polka dot, scarf print and all- over flower design dresses. Jacket types, surplice and open revers styles designed to take your mind off your figure. THIRD FLOOR— MORNING DRESSES. ANSBURGH'S Tne 8 & E-STREETS NA9800 We look out for Larger Women NAVY sheer jacket dress $1 6-95 Grand and thinning—with the flattering finger-tip jacket and print-top dress with an adjustable waistline. The print is pure dye. The sizes range from 4215 to 521%. WOOL crepe ‘dress SUIT 525 Becoming suits in sizes 42 to 50 are scarce as hen’s teeth—but not at Lansburgh’s. For instance, the grand suit sketched in black wool crepe with grosgrain trimming is just one example of the beauties we have for you. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR— LARGER WOMEN’'S APPAREL. Step a little faster in Nu-Youth heS, 58.50 3 Blue or black kid sandals with cut-outs on vamp; smartly stitched. Dress heels. Four-eyelet oxfords with perforations and stitching. Cuban heels. Blue, brown, and black. Two-strap sandal in crushed kid combined with rough leather. Blue or brown. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—SHOE DEPT. ]

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