Evening Star Newspaper, October 3, 1924, Page 18

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DIGNITARIES 10 SEE DEDICATIONATC.U. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Clarence F. Norment, Frank §. Hight, Dr. James A. Cahill, jr., H. L. Rust Samuel J. Prescott, John E. Lask John B. Larner, Charles J BEugene C. Edwards, Dr. L. ynson, John L. Weaver, . J. W Alexander Wolf, W. Clarence Du “harles J. Bell, Arthur Carr, Hugh C. Mitchell, A. Leftwich Sinclair. James | Hill Littlehales, Walter V. Shipley, D. C. GUARDSMEN 6TH IN NATIONAL CONTEST Score Well in Annual Rifle Match, Overcoming Early Dis- Daniel W. Donovan, rines, winners in the last three years, who had 2,776. The team gives great credit to thorough training by Maj. Sturdevant at Fort Dupont and to his own excellent shooting in the match. KILLED IN_'LANDSLIDE. Sir William Price, Paper Manu- New Legion Commander t Guest of Honor at Dinner. Gen. James A. Drain, who recently has been elected national commander of the American Legion, will be ten- dered a dinner by the board of gov- o Be T. R. PHYSICALLY FIT. Mother Says He Is Equal to Cam- D. C, FRIDAY, OCTOBER 3, 1924. ‘CLUB TO HONOR DRAIN. sentative from Virginia, will act as|the strenuous campaign ahead of him, toastmaster, and a musical program will be given by Miss Gretchen Hood, George H. Wilson, Mr. Callow and weeks. dn the opinion of his mother, the widow of the former President. “No, he won't break down,” Roosevelt sald in reference to her son’s plans for 185 speeches in three “In fact,” she continued, “he seems to thrive on that kind of work. He is physically Mrs tions of girl ty very rugged and can stand a lot of hard work.” With mp object of settling ques- and_hours of Paris themsetves info a trage ernors and members of the Washing- ton Golf and Country Club, at the QUEBEC, October 3.—Sir William |clubhouse, Rixey Station, Va. this Price, president of the paper manu- [€VeRing at 7:30 o'clock. [ facturing firm of Price Bros. Co., was| Gen. Drain has been president of killed in a landslide on the com-|the Washington Golf and Country David J. Dunigan, Rozert Berberich, advantage. Judson T. Cull, jr.; Harry F. Barger, World Series ta Be Broad-|Ciarence R. Ahait, k. J. Abbatichio, = facturer, Buried in Debris. paign With 185 Speeches. NEW YORK, October 3.—Theodore Roosevelt, Republican nominee for the governorship, is physically equal to Henry J. Auth, Judge T. T. Ansberry, | Special Dispateh to The Star. ‘ cast at Stadium Game David E. Barry, Alexander H. Be PITTSBURGH, October 3.—District Tomorrow. The new stadium at Catholic Uni- ¢ will be dedicated by Secre- vy Wilbur tomorrow o'clock. All arrange- been completed, S0 the ceremony will be carried out time for playing the chris- e of the stadium between Irederick J. Rice, Henry 1. Quinn,|of Columbia gtardsmen, competin Howard Boyd, Thomas P. Brown,|against 88 teams, captured sixth place Chapin Brown, Peter M. Dorsch, Wal- | among guard teams and fourteenth ter C. Brownley, William . Galliher, among all at end of three days® Charles 1. Corby, William T. Galliher, | firing in the last test of the annual Floyd 1. Davis, Lawrence \ national team match. This places L Andrews, them high up in off War Depart- Downing, Judze Michael M ment classifications for the year and rtman, Harry F. all of the team members win medals Malcolm G. G for this event. The local boys pulled John J. Cannon, G. C.|yp from thirty-second place at the - end of the first day's firing to seven- senth yesterday and fourteenth to- at the 1.000-yard stage in a grim | s A. Dent, Michael :n(lrnd);? property at Renogami yes: EnilentBustastlc Two engineers who had accom- regime 8 president the panied Sir Willlam also were caught |#dded to and lengthened its c in the slide and carried several score |2Md through reconstruction feet down a mountain side, but were | Provements has incr. not seriously hurt. Workmen, after a frantic digging throughout the day, had not found Sir William's body last night. Sir William and the engineers had gone to Kenogami to inspect a land- slide which occurred yesterday. With- golfer. Unde ed its a the property which natural beauties. While Gen. commander of the will necessari possesses American require him during the coming yi Club for the past four years, and is| club and im- tiveness and the sporty character of Drain’s activities a Legion absent from Washington frequently r his | has ourse, ttrac- many [ AINTING And now's the time to have —is a Preservative Precaution Established out warning, the ground gave way beneath their feet as they were dis- cussing a means of clearing up the debris occasioned by the first land- slide. at T Serg Navy Assignments Made. five Lieut. John L. Frazer, Naval Medi- itico Marines and C. U. f the interesting features will | hune, Maj broadcasting of the world | Stohlman, ame at the stadium between |Casley, J. ) The score and other infor- |burgh, Stanton C. : ition. mbont tha, battle. batwass|Hie el Hawsni Popkins, W Meares is high now ishington and the Giants will be | McStowell, D. J. Kaufman, Jos ards with 95 “pt on a large scoreboard Kaufman and John L. McDonald. dorff led the team over the Archbishop Curley of Baltimore The total team score » he will con- |||l it done—that the Summer is - with Illinois, California, Oregon, over, and before Winter begins. r New York Pennsylvania. Wonderful shooting at 1,000 yards Dove, Henry J v all the firers gave a team ave- Peelle, Erne: 90 out of 100 tinue as president of the club. Charles ( lin, former Repre- | EW Branch Store ! 922 14th St. z33505T= Hugh Da If you could.know of the work we've done—and the sat- isfaction our customers have— you'd understand why we are selected. Our estimate will add nother reason for your prefer- ence. When buying, rent. ing or selling Real Estate is to consult hop Shahan, rector of the iversity, will be present. The flag will be hoisted by n. John A. Lejeune, com- andant of the United States Marine | orps istinguished Guests. distinguished gug: Archbishop Fumas Jlie delegate to th Sir Bsme Howard, the ssador; the Minister d, the Minister trom shooting. ted, | PEACE PARLEY OPENS, |oi out of sia. 10 men officers and men, highly el will return to Washington today, > Engineers Corps team, which won the national team rifle n Maj. C. L. Sturdevant, BERLIN. October 3.—The twenty- third world peace conference opened here today with a discussion of paci- |day, ar fistic education. captain, chief coach and last man to In the coming sessions of the con- from office of chief of engineer: gress, arrangements for which are in | Capt. D. Andrews, jr. and Lieu the hands of the Federation of Ger- Phillips, firing_membe man Peace Societi. numbering | from Fort Humphreys. % 160 local organizations. the idea of |Jewett represented the chief of engi- a pan-European federation similar to tant See- neers at th al Corps, at_the recruiting barracks at Hampton Roads, Va., has been as- gned to duty at the naval dispens- vy Department, and Lieut Wiltlam D, Day, Medical Corps, at the naval training station, Hampton Roads, has been transferred to the Naval Academy, Annapolis, for dut many eyes need the ai If optometry ocan correct yo trouble, CLAFLIN CAN. To See World Series| Sbase ball or anything else well, of glasses. ur eye R. K. Ferguson, Inc. Insurance Bldgs 15th & Eye Sts. Phone West 2001 Painting Dept. BOSS & PHELPS “THE HOME OF HOMES" he Minister trom Haitl. |the Pan-American Union will be one | retary of V from Esthonia. the |of the most important topics of dis- | Engincers won the ires of the Belgtan em- | cussion Dhy e 2 over the Ma R Y S S U S YRS L) Don’t Penalize Yourself firazillan embasey. the charge | affaires of Salvador and the Min- of the Dominican Republic. Washington Uniy It is entirely unnecessary to keep on with those weekly recurring worries of Wash Day— when you can consign all the work, all the re- sponsibility to us—and let Manhattan Service town University, University of do it. ‘\l:!‘i the University of Pennsyl- number of other prom- and universities will The “Manhattan Way” is scientific. We launder your clothes here under a carefully pre- scribed system—using soap that is of tested purity; water that has only the elements of rain water—and the nets—which get the wear— while the clothes get the wash. 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Same Moccasins For hoys and girlx—of soft tan or samoked elkskin—unlined and b 59¢ Ging' - Tope: 'sizes & to 10 | “Tess"—A gored patent leather or black satin with low heel—comfort- ably styhsh$750 They Are Worth $25 They k Stunning New Fall "Models of Excellent ¢ s Growmg Girls' Shoes* In unt-brown tan Russia caif, patent leather' or gun metal. Welt-sewed with xolid oak leather soles and rubber chs' H.igh Shoes Thix style and another in a blucher of extra good grade of tan leather. Welt-xewed woles, especially treated for hard enar. 10 to 13} .$3.50 1'to 6:-- 7 Other styles in “Oxfords nd Shoes, $1.00 to $6.50, Mahogany or nut-brown calf. shape oxfords type—with rubber heels and weight wolex. Welt sewed. A wide. 8% to 11 1145 to 2. Big Boys' Oxfords Tan calf and gup metal oxfords, with wdid over-weight soles nnd rubber heels. Roomy, comfortable and wer- viceable, Styled like “Dad's™. 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A Great Special Sale of *4 and *5&@ Fine silk velvets, in large, medium and small shapes, in a large variety of pat- terns, and all the new Fall colorings, for matrons and miss. “Bobbie Pump” In Patent Leather—black satin and gun metal. They fit—feel good—and are the “top notch” in style, ..............$6.50 FAMILY/HOE/TORE Joseph Strasburger Co., Inc. 210-312 Seventn St., SERVICE NW, YEARS SATISFACTORY OVER FIFTY

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