Evening Star Newspaper, October 2, 1924, Page 23

- 0.1, RIFLE EXPERTS LEADING FOR THTLE National Guardsmen Have Score of 1,803—Champion- ship to Be Decided Today. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, Ohio, October 2.—The annual National Rifle Association matches ended today with the firing of the final stage of the national rifle team match. The first four stages, the 200-yard slow and rapid, 300-yard rapid and 600-yard slow fire, were fired yesterday. The final stage will be fired on the 1,000-yard range. When today's program opened the six _United s service teams were leading. The Engineers were in first place with a score of 1,838, followed by the Marine Corps with 1,846 and the Infantry with 1,840 The Washington team was leading the National Guards with 1,803, and Idaho was leading the civilian teams with 1,765. Seventy teams were gn- tered at the start Col. M. C. Mumma, exe of the national matche a dinner to the team captain: and range officers last night. ests included Assistant Secretary of War Dwight F. Davis, Washington, and United States Senator Smith W, Brookhart, president of the National Rifle Association. Col. Brookhart re- turned to lowa to continue his cam- paign last night SCHOOL BOARD DENIES AID TO MUSIC BODY utive officer as host at staff S. Scharf, teacher, cl 11 Eaton to Brown; M. M. Dunbary, teacher, class 1A, from Blow to Toner; H. M. Morris, teacher, class 1A, from Edmonds to Blow; F. M. Roach, teacher, class 2A, from Jeffer- son Junior High to Macfarland Junior High:; M. F. Reilly, teacher, class 1A, from Curtis-Hyde to Industrial Home School; G. M. Beard, teacher, class 1A, from Industrial Home to Curtis- Hyde; R. V. Wackerman, teacher, class’ 1A, from Brookland to Bur- roughs; A. L. Herron, teacher, class 1A, from Monroe to Brookland: A. H.' Goodloe, teacher, class 1A, from Kingsman to Monroe; M. H. Kennedy, h.'nn'ht‘l'. class 1A, from Burroughs to Kingsman; M. V. Weirich, teacher, class 1A. from Maury to Wheatley: F. M. Fulton, teacher, .class 1A, Wheatley, from grade 1 to grade 3; . F. Morgan, teacher, class 1A, from Wheatley to Maury; Margaret Park- man, teacher, Ketcham-Van Buren, from grade 1 to grade 4; E. P, Wild- man, teacker, Pierce-Webb, from coaching to grade 2: D. L. Ehle. teacher, Arthur School. from grade 3 to grade 4; 1 M. Judge, teacher, Arthur School, from grade 4 to grade 5: Taylor Ford, Janitor, from Siater b‘ hool to O Street Vocationa): Samuel Carroll, laborer, from Des wood to !)ulll)xlr High School; W. R. Pruitt janitor, from Fillmore-to Abbot: J. R. Bush, teacher, class 1A, from Mont- Eomery to Burrville; H. Robinson, teacher, class 1A, from Deanwood (o ‘.\l. F. Wayman, teacher, rom grade 7 to grade § Moore, teacher, class TA- fron, n to Deanwood; W. L. Browne, her, class 1A from Li L class 14, Lincoln to ded class, Sl Appointments bationary teacher, class 1A, Piepces Webb; Delano Luce, temporary teach. er. class 2C. Columbia Junior Highs V- R. Ubhoff. probationary teacher lass 1A, drawing de partmen M T Folta, temporary te: cher, clas 3A McKinley High K. 'Carpenter, probationary teacher, class 1A, do- mesti science; B, . Hottenroth, temporary A. Hine Junior Higl . probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Girts, pro- THE EVENING Detentiog; E. C. Montague, temporary teacher, class 1A, physical training Grace Ware, temporary teacher, cla 2A, Columbia Junior High; A. Brooks, probationary teacher, cla 1A, Wheatley; Lily Surasky, tempo- rary teacher, class 2A, Langley Junior High; J. E. Elliott, temporary teach- er, class 2A, Columbia Junlor High G. B. Rath, temporary teacher, class 2A, Hine Junior High; Jeanette Sit- ler, temporary teacher, class 24, Hine Junior; H. I. Harvey, probation- ary: teacher, class 1A, Wheatley; A. M Gould, probationary teacher, class 1A, Ludlow; Agnes Nelson, proba- tionary teacher, class 2C, Columbia Junior High; E. M. Lures, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Emery-Ecking- ton Schcol; E. E. Sandlin, tescher, probationary, class 1A, Cooke School; M. G. Waldron, probationary teacher, class 1A, Tenley; M. E. Casey, proba- tionary teacher, class 1A, Carbery; N. L. Parton, probationary teacher, cla: 1A, Blow; E. W. Fulgham, probation- ary teacher, class 1A, Bryan; Jose- phine Telford, probationary teacher, class 1A, Taylor; H. E. Richards, probationary teacher, class 1A, Van C. L. Staples, temporary teach- e M W. er, .class Turner, probationary teach- 1A, Randle Highlands; Samuel Hampton, Jjanitor, Jackson School; Rrnest Simonds, laborer, Eastern High School; Walter Butler, fireman, Western High School; B. C. Tuckson, jr., laborer, Langley Junior High School; George Weston, laborer, Henry School; J. Q. Yowell, janitor, Fillmore School: Norman Johnson, caretaker, Jefferson School; Ethel Gray, caretaker, Mott School; Joseph Rauscher, janitor, Adams School; R. R. Hodge, laborer, Deanwood School R. H. Delaney,” temporary teacher, class 2A, Shaw Junior High; Irene | Miller, iemporary teacher, class.3A, Dunbar High; C. F. kus, tem- porary clerk, supervisors' offices of the_twelfth and thirteenth divisions; A. L. Drew, temporary teacher, class 1A, drawing department; E. H. Kenney, temporary teacher, class 1A, physical training department; A. J. Hunt, temporary teacher, class ZA, Randall Junior High; Ralph Scott, temporary teacher, class 3A, Dunbar High, and C. C. West, probationary teacher, class 3A, Armstrong High. Reinstatements—B. K. Lacy, teacher, class 1A, Hubbard School; A. J. Hous- E A Vise isa Vice As Applied to Collars UT an “Elited" Soft Collar—has all the dressiness of its stiff contemporary; with none of its vise-like discomforts. class 1A, Bowen Schoo! and L. S. Pyles, teacher, cl 1A, Bowen School. —_— DEATH TO BE PROBED. Strychnine and Lye Found ‘Woman’s Stomach. , Strychnine and lye were found in the contents of the stomach of Mrs. Catherine Brown, colored, 47, 6031 Dix street northeast, and also in an herb medicine she was reported to have purchased from an alleged colored in flavor of peppermint— wonderful! 0 “quack” doctor she was taken 1l Coroner Nevitt swore a jury at the morgue this morning, and will hold an inquest later. Funeral services were conducted at St. Margaret's Church, Seat Pleasant, Md., today. Po- lice are looking for the man who sold the woman the medicine. —_— One of the priceless treasures in the King’s private at Windsor Castle is Gen. Gordon's Bible, given by his sister to Queen Victoria. The pages are much solled and thumbed, certain passages are underlined, and their are numerous penciled notes in the margin. short time befo! 1E£=2>"3218-14 ST. 1 Col. 2511 H There’s real advantage to buying at a Power-Kearney Market. You know in advance that the best is always awaiting you here—and we'll take just as good care of your telephone order. Gardner Cakes These are exceptionally palata- ble Cakes with a variety of deli- cious icings. The size is eco- nomical. Better take home one = = for supper. . Pig Links. Each, 35¢ Lb., 35¢ Granulated Sugar ...........101b., 75¢ Fresh Fish Smoked Hams A splendid assortment at rea- A delicious Swift-cured Ham sonable prices. in convenient sizes. Oysters, Qt., 65¢c Lb., 22¢ Hot Bread and Rolls for Supper Especially baked for us and delivered daily hot from the ovens at 4 o'clock. Just in time to take home Hot. Box Bread, Vienna, French, Whole Wheat, Graham, and several varieties of Rolls. Berens’ Rye Bread, in one and one-and-a-half pound loaves, with and without the seeds. Lb., 35¢c PK Coffee Loffler’s Sausage Purest selected pork and spices. A rare treat in either form—Sausage meat or Little Every cup makes a friend. Fo o It yields to your movements without up- Elizabeth Lee, probationary e: class 2C, Columbia Junior Hig! Kelley, temporary teacher; Columbia Junior High: M. Tur-[ ner, teacher, probatio; vy, class !1\,; Randle Highlands; H. Burroughs, teacher, probationar. bot-Twinin, M. L. teacher, class 3 .l;j. Hodges, permanent teache (Continued from Twenty-second Page.) setting your mood. class 1A, from Johnson-Powell to Park View: E. T. Fisher, teacher, class 1A, from Hubbard to Johnson- Powell; K. . Scrivener, teacher, class 1A. from Park View to Emery ington; Lu Verne Crabtree, teacher, class 1A, from Henry-Polk to divi- sion 2; H. Bradford, teacher, class Langley Junior High; Vivian 1A, from Abbot-Twining to Henry- 1, permanent teacher, class 24, Polk; C. M. Munster, teacher, class|Columbia Junior High; H. J. MeDer. 1A, from Cooke to Monroe; M. A.|WOtt, permanent teacher, class 20, Dawson, teacher, Cranch-Tyler, from | Columbia Junior High; H. L. Benner. grade 2 to grade 1; D. A. Yost, teach- | Permanent -teacher, class 3A, McKin- er. Cranch-Tyler. from grade 2 to|ley High; K. J. Bushman, permanent grade 1; Elizabeth Seward, teacher, | tea “. Columbia Junior class 1A, from Dennison to Cooke; R. permanent teach- G. Wingate, teacher, class 1A, from astern High; Elsie Cooke to Dennison; Grace Penney,|Krey, permarfent teacher, class 1A, teacher, class 2A, ‘from Jefferson | domestic science; M. P. Bullough, Junior High to Hine Junior High; F. | probationary teacher, class 1A, Ran- J. Jackson, teacher, s 1A. from|dle Highlands; M. M. Flack, tempo-| Franklin-Thom: ton School; | rary teacher, cl 24, Columbia | M Moore, te . class 1A, from | Junior High; Vallette, tem-| Corcoran to Franklin-Thomson; E.|porary teacher, class 1A, House of | bilip “Eliting"'—is the laundry treatment that gives the Soft Collar its passport to wear everywhere —except the full dress function. Elite Laundry Co. 2117-19 14th Street Potomac 40-41-42-43 Elite Laundering —imparts that Woodward & Lothrop Down Stairs Store to the full 2 dress linen. See Upstairs Store Advertisement on Page 32 Remnant Day —Friday Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; mail or phone orders not accepted. Hosiery Specials Tomorrow Vull-fashfoned Silk Howe, 81 pair. Very special. 40 pairs of medium welght. In shades of French nude, gray and black. zes 8% to 10 in lot. otton Sportx Howe, wpeck gray and heather mixtures. Sizes 9 and 93. S——— sy, Silk and Woel Howe, 45¢ pair. 100 pairs high-grade hose, in brown, black and brown mixtures. Sizes 812 to 10. Women's Hoxe, 50c pair. Including wool underhose, pure thread silk hose, full-fashioned silk hose and silk-mixed hose. Some damaged. Sizes 81 to 10 in lot. N STAIRS STORE. 23c pair. 10 pairs, in brown, camel, | . | | | | | The HOI.\!C We never quote comparative prices — because of their tend- ency to mislead. bortt » . Long and Short Sleeve Jersey Frocks, Special, ®5 ELEVENTH S7. Another lot of 50 just received and placed on sale Friday. They're braid. In straightline models for women and misses. Black, navy, finished with dainty white collar and cuffs of embroidery. or silk tan, brown and blue. Poiret Twill Frocks, $10 Suede Rust Coat, $53 Special. 25 Poiret twill and other cloth Special price. 1 sample model. Velvo suede frocks; straightline models; tie belts. Navy¥ ruet color, with muskrat collar and cuffs. and tan. Back and bottom of coat modishly trimmed Jersey Frocks, $10 with buttons. Special. 12 braid-trimmed jersey frécks, in - jade, green, navy and tan. Sizes 16 to 42, Cut Polaire Coats, $10 of blocked cut polaire cloth, full Brown Suede Dress Coat, $47 25 coats, 1 sample model. Trimmed with bay seal on lingette lined. In fashionable shades of tan, collar, cuffs and front. TFastens at side. Drown and gray. Full crepe lined and interlined. oL ¢ mratas stoEe ' 608 to 614 of Courtesy Wool Crepe Skirts, $5 Special price. 25 sports and wool crepe pleated skirts, in tan and brown. Sports wrap-around effects. in stripes and plaids. Black Arabella Coat, $63 Only 1—sample model. With long shawl col- lar and flare cuffs of Viatka squirrel. Full crepe lined and interlined. Plaid Wool Rep Frocks, $14.95 12 wool rep pin-stripe plaid frocks, with white bengaline collars and cuffs. Ribbon tie. Score one for the Inexpensive Dress Dept.--Offering‘ for Friday's Selection Sateen Slips, 95¢ costume slips in gray, navy and black. Tunle Slips, $2.88. 14 black tunic slips. Sizes 36 to 44. Dark Colored Petticoats, 8Sc. Knit Vests, 5 for $1 100 fine quality knitted vests, full cut. Bodice-top styles, with built-up shoulders. Sizes 40, 42 and 44. Knittel Union Smits, 44c. 77 sam- ples of higher grade. Bodice and built-up shoulders, open and closed styles. Not all sizes in each style, but sizes 36 to 44 in lot. Children’s School Shoes Reduced, $1.65 Children’s High Shoes, $1.65 pair; were much more. 7 pairs high shoes with patent leather vamps and gray suede tops. Sizes—b5 of 8%, 1 of 10% and 1 of 11%. Rayon Vests—Chemise Rayon Vests, 83c, speci: 15 high-grade rayon vests, well made. Flesh, orchid and black. Sizes 40 to 42. Soiled from dis- play. Rayon Chemise, $1.50. 4 full-cut chemise, in flesh and orchid. Soiled. Sizes 38 and 40. Infants’ Items Infants’ Shirts, Wweight shirts, in tan, Flannelette Gowns, 50c. 15; sizes from infancy to 3 vears. Infants’ Dresses, 50c. prettily lace trimmed. 3 years. Sizes to In Silk In Cloth In Flannel In Faille Children’s Patent Leather Pf-”. $1.65. pairs. Sizes 7%, 8, 9, 9% and 10. Panty Dresses, SSe. ham and chambray. years. " et 43; of ging- Girls’ Items Sizes 2 to 6 Silk Taffeta Dreases, §1.95. 4; in sizes and models becoming girls 6_and 7 years old. Gingham Dresases, sizes 7 to 14. White Jean Skirts, $1.25. sizes 6 to 12 years. Misses’ Patent Leather and Gray Leather Pumps, $1.65 pair. Sizes 11%, 12, 121, 1 and 1%. Creepers, 78¢. Sizes 1and 2 yvears. Baby Blankets, 45c. 30 pink and blue bordered blankets. A some plaid blankets at this low price. oSe. 30; 4; in in Growing Girls’ Patent Leather Pumps, $1.65. Sizes 3, 6 and 6%. Tunics Now $2.50 12 crepe and rayon straightline tunics in printed patterns. Round and V necks. Were $3.95. Volle and Dimity Overblouses, 78c; were §1.25. 50 with V necks and Peter Pan collars. Sizes 36 to 42, Every featured color of Fall Dainty Muslin Underwear, 55c Were 78c each. 170 pieces of dainty, fine muslin un- derwear. Including en- velope chemise, gowns and crepe bloomers. They are most effective in Sizes 915 to 11—Perfect—Men’s Black’ Cotton Socks, 10c Pair Men’s Flannelette Night Shirts, special, $1. 20 high-grade, full- cut night shirts. Sizes 15 and 18. Balbrixgan Underwear, 50c garment. 100 shirts and drawers; slightly irregular. Sizes 34 to 46. All-wool Sweaters, $2.55; irregulars of $6.00 grade. 8 shaker sweaters, with roll collar and button fronts. Blue shades. Sizes 36 to 44. Flannel Shirts, $1; were more. Khaki. Sizes 15, 16% and 17. Men's Kid Gloves, $1 pair. Majority. are perfect; some soiled. to 9%. Men’s 2-trousers Suits, $20; were $31.30. 4 suits, in gray and brown. Regular sizes 36, 37, 38, 40. DOWN STAIRS STORE. -is included; immi their design—new models of = mc.“ e '.nmmmg creations are exceptional — embroidered, braided, and buttons. original types, expressed by 1 high-grade craftsmanship. i Women's Union Suits, 75¢ Samples of $1 and $1 grades. 100 suits ‘with low necks, no sleeves in the wanted knee lengths. Every suit perfect. Sizes 36 to 4. DOWN STAIRS STORE Sweaters Reduced, $2.95 6 sleeveless sweaters and smart golf coat styles. 10 slightly irregular shirts. Street, Afternoon and Formal Wear 50 pairs high-grade kid gloves. Tan and gray. Sizes 8 Sizes for Women and Misses Mercerixed Slip-ons, 50c; were $1. 21. Just the thing for school and office wear. Shades of blue and ‘white, Boys' Suits, $1.95 Were more. 5 well made tweed suits, in sizes 3 and 4. Boyw Blouses, 30c; were $1. 8 well made and good wearing blouses for boys. Sizes 8, 9, 14, 15 and 16. Boys’ Hose, 4 pairs, $1; special. 50 pairs heavy ribbed stockings for boys. Sizes 7% to 11. Sheik Extract, 15¢ Tremendously Reduced. 50 van- ity vials of this favorite im- ported extract. Lilac Vegetal, 35¢; regularly 5de. 27 bottlés in 6-0z. size; refresh- ing Hllc_ vegetal. Boudoir Caps, 38¢c 45, in light shades. caps for housework. ? E Domestics, Special or Reduced 81x90 Seamless Bleached Sheets, $1.18. 88 double-bed sheets of per- fect quality. Special. Lace-trimmed Pillowecases, $1.38, 5 pairs fancy lace-trimmed pillow- cases of Fruit of the Loom cloth. Slightly soiled. Specially priced. Half-linen Tnableeloths, $1.95; were $225. 6 imported half-linen tablecloths (72x72) in round pattern effects. Lo Pillow Tops, halt price, 35e. 15 Japanese blue-print pillow tops. Greatly reduced. 36-inch Duchess Satim, $1.38 yard; was $1.68. and navy. Searfs Tablecloths, 75¢ each: were $1.25. embroidered Japanese scarfs and tablecloths. display. Remnants, 35 to 3% Less. Cretonne, marquisette, colored curtain ma- dras, scrim, gingham, crepe, suiting, crepe de chine, satin brocade (rayon). Trimmed Marquisette Curtains, $1 Pair 100 pairs, 2% yards long. Lace trimmed. DOWN STAIRS STORE. Splendid. Plated Silver, 15¢ Piece 15¢c buys any article listed here: Tea spoons, table spoons, knives, forks and sugar shells. They are mark®d at a fraction of their former prices. lc——[o|]——|olc——]oal———]aj[c——|a|c———=|a[c———a|[c—=|a]——[4 95 yards, in black 10 hand-drawn and Slightly soiled from House Dresses, $1.35 10, in charming styles of ging- ham. Sizes 38 to 44. Bungalow Aprons, 3Sc. 25, of good material, in sizes 36 to 42. Fancy Aprons, 38c. 20, with bibs. Trimmed Felt Hats, $1.50 Were $195. 45 ribbon- trimmed felt hats. Also some buckle. trimm Colors are brown, bl 3 tan, gray, navy and wood. PI'GI'I‘ Lelther Pumps, $1.65 Pr. A fraction of their actual worth. 50 pairs high- ade patent pumps. Mc- an sewn soles. Sizes 3 to 8. Very exceptional values. DOWN STAIRS STORE Fabric Gloves, 25c For women. 17 pairs strap-wrist gauntlet gloves, in white with black stitching: Sizes 7 and 7%. Dutch Tile Felt-Base Floor Covering, 46c Sq. Yd. 200 square yards made in two popular shades of gray blue. Desirable for kitchens, bathrooms and porches. Seconds of Gold Seal Comsoleum Rugs, $11. 9x12 size. 10, termed seconds due to slight imperfections in color stamps. Seconds—9x12 Seamless Axminster Rugw, $36.75. 2, best grade, deep pile wool rugs which will wear very satisfactorily. 27x54 Rag Rugw, 85c. 75, in a special purchase. priced for Friday only. 16x24 Imported Coeon Door Mats, 65c each. 120 closely woven door mats with-cocoa band around edge of mat. DOWN STAIRS STORE and VI AN I i\ \‘flm) W Brassieres Now 28c 83 bandeaux and br: leres of brocaded and satin-striped mate- rials. Some few of net. Sizes 32 to 44. Cotsets, §1. 8, in low bust mod- els. Girdles, reduced to 50o. sizes 22 and 24. Very low 4, in felc———|o|/c——Jo[c——|o[——=|n] EEEEEEEEEEEEEEE—Z ¢