Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1926, Page 13

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, fact, praised the efforts of Ernest H. D. . RIFLE TEAM INCLEAN SWEEP Guard Marksmen Take All Prizes in Individual Cham- pionship Match. Special Dispatch to The Star SEAGIRT, N. 1., September 14.— Blanking the field and running off with all four prizes, the riflemen of the District of Columbia National Guard made a clean sweep in the Guard division of the 1926 Seagirt in- dividual championship match. The eagle.eyed team coach, Capt. Clarence S, ‘ompany E, 121st Engi : first honors with a score | possible 375, while George. consister, sacond, with a place went to Fietcher F. Bernsdorff. Quartermaster Corps, who scored 330, and fourth place to Capt. Just C. Jensen, Guard Ordnance Department, who made 327. Being an aggregate of the scores made in the Navy Cup match, which consisted of 20 shots standing, at 200 vards; the Spencer match, of 15 shots prone, at 1,200 yards; the first stage of the Marine Corps Cup match, of 20 shots prone, at 600 vards, and the final stage of the national individual match, which consisted of 20 shots prone, at 1,000 yards, this champion ship match called fo gree of consistency in rifle marksman ship. Top Rank in Guard Marksmanship. Tt is such performances as this that have'stamped the District militiamen as the best marksmen among the Na tionai Guard“of the ern States, and that h service shooters to he ¢ aim, lest local team - reputation when they journey to Camp Meade, Md., to participate in the 3d Corps Area matches. which will be held Friday, Saturday and Sunday of this week Something out of the ordinary was efforded the visiting service rifle ex perts when they entered the Daniel Roone flint-loe e match vesterday afternoon. U the identical type of weapon that was fired by our colo nist forefathers in their war for inde- pendence, the marksmen learned some of the difficulties and hardships the €oldiers of that era endured. Some of the participants were even slightly burned when the wind blew the lg- nited primer charge into their faces. Although surprisingly accurate at dis tances up to 100 vards, the chief draw backs of the flintlock seemed to be in the time and tools required for re loading and the care th: ercised in keeping the powder dry Flintlock Not Popular. Since none of the local Guardsmen were able to hit the bullseve, their be lef in the fup vy of the present rervice rifle was greatly strengthened The match was conducted by Capt John G. Dillin, author of “The Ken- ky Riflle” and member of the Phila- delphia Rifle Club. This morning the marines under- went an_inspection, the second they have had since being on duty here Maj 1. Ely Kelly Cole, United tes Marine Corps, who is the com nding general of Quantico post, was the inspecting officer. Davis S. McDougal, aged 14, and his brother, Douglas . McDougal, jr., aged 16, again brought honors to the Western High School rifle team when they qualified over the natio ay as expert riflemen al individual champion- heir scores of 261 ahd ely, was well over the out of a possible 300 re he rating. Capt. John R representing the director marksmanship this awarded the bovs the in eignia appropriate of their classifica- tion. \uired 1 Banff Transplants Town. The greatest moving job ever un- dertaken has just been successfully recomplished Banff, the jewel city of the Rocky Mountains, has added to its impor e t ncorporating within its darie: he town of Rankhead The incorporation was not a matfer of merely extending city limits on the municipal map. The town of Bankhead, six and one-half miles away, was lifted from its site, dragged along the mountain high: ways, and solidly deposited in Banff, says the Dallas News. “THE BEST TONIC for oldmotors Give your car a treat of STANDARD - e highest de- | must be ex- | GALLAHAN IS PROMOTED. Fire Department Sergeant Becomes Lieutenant by Official Order. Sergt. 8. L. Gallahan of the Dis- trict Fire Department was promoted by the Commissioners today to be a lieutenant. At the same time Private J. R. Best was elevated to a ser- geancy ~The Commissioners also appointed Joseph E. Mullen and Everett B. V. Todd as privates in the Police De- partment to succeed Walter Bauer and B. C. Tapley, who were removed from the force on recommendation of the police trial board. GARFIELD TEAM WINS DOUBLES NET TITLE Alice Brown and Teresa Breen Cap- ture Sets From Blooming- B dale Girls. Alicé Brown and Teresa Breen, rep- | resenting Garfield playground, auncx- ed the interplayground doubles net title this morning, defeating Emily Harrington and Bertha Ryan of Bloomingdale, 6—4, 6—3, in the final round. Mrs. Susie Root Rhodes, supervisor of playgrounds, presented the winners with gold medals and the runner-up team with boxes of candy. Maude Parker, director of girls' zc- tivities, refereed the match, and a large ‘gallery on hand to encour- | age the four piavers, who had sur- vived preliminary pl he event. in which more than 300 girls had com peted. constipation, Now she’s healthier and happier than ever! “T awoke with a most disagreeable sensa- tion around my heart and, together with fear, thought my last moment had come. After that I began to be troubled greatly ‘with indigestion. This I treated diligently with supposed cures, but never found any- thing that completely relieved me except ALL-BRAN.” Enitsr M. Masox. (Address on request.) Constipation is the hideous bug- bear of health. It fastens its ravag- ing hold on young and old. Sallow complexion, pimples, headaches— are all’ symptoms! "Cleanse your em of its poisons for good. Moot ALI-BRAN is guar- THOUGHT LAST MOMENT HAD COME But Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN conquered DOUGHERTY AL TOITEENS BODY Commissioner Guest of Man- or Park Association—Mar- ket to Be Discussed. Support of the Citizens' Advis Council and active interest in civic affairs were urged on the Manor Park Citizens’ ~ Association last night by District Commissioner Proctor L. Dougherty, making his first appear- ance before a citizens’ group since his appointment to the commission- ership. The assoclation, holding its first session of the Fall, decided to set | aside its next regular meeting, the first Mondav in October. for a full | discussion of the market site ques- {tion. when 10-minute speeches will | be _made by the proponents of sites contemplated for new center market Mr. Dougherty reviewed interest. ingly the history of the Capital and predicted its growth to a population of 1,000,000, The association again went on rec- ord as opposing row houses in fits territory and voted to support the Chillum Heights citizens in urging before the Zoning Commiesion that the residential A restricted district be enlarged in Chillum Heights and Manor Park.. The meeting was held in the new Whittier School and H. S. Bryant, jchairman of the association’'s school ommittee, call ttention to that the cause of her trouble anteed to relieve constipation per- manently if eaten regu arly. It is 100 per cent bran. That’s why doc- tors recommend it! Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, Michi- gan. A ready-to-serve cereal, de- licious with milk or fruit. Used in cooking too. Served everywhere. Sold by all grocers on a money- back guarantee. of yourself. this. 2% Paid on Checking and OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA H Streets North-West Self-Respect comes only with accomplishment. A steady advance toward financial inde- pendence is one proof of accomplishment that wins the respect of others as well as Our Savings Department will help you in “Union Trust South-West Corner 15th and EDWARD J. STELLWAGEN President 8% on Savings Accounts Esso. of new-born power. No more choke, no more sluggish pickup. Esso is the elixir of youth. It kills carbon troubl today. The Giant Power fael OIL COMPA Then feel the surge knocking, no more €. Try a tankful e IN'R s fONL 5D Puliman, president of the association, and Senator Oddie of Nevada, in ob- taining the school for the Manor Park Forty-seven new members were re- ceived into the association. It was voted to provide games for the new thirteenth precinct station heuse for the use of the policemen while off duty. ‘The assoclation members will be xuests of the James Albright Memo- rfal Evangelical Church congregation At a community celebration Thursday night. JAMES J. DAVIS’ MOTHER * SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL SHARON, Pa., September 14.—Mrs. sther Nichols Davis, mother Secretary of Labor James J. Davis, died in a hospital here toda A brief illness. She was in her 74th vear. Mrs. Davis and her husband and family came to America 45 vears ago from Wales. She lived to see one of her sons rise from a puddler's post in the steel mills to membership in a President's cabinet. With her hus. band she lived in their modest home near here. She is survived by her husband . r'd ’ M-BR@WKS & CO G ~-STREET BETWEEN 11th & 12th TOMORROW—-WEDNESDAY—A Uery Special Selling Or NEw FALL CoATs AND DRESSES Co The of | D. C., TUESDAY, SEP Rudolph Declares He Does Not Intend To Quit Post Soon District Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph again today put a quietus on recurring rumors that he will re- tire from office soon to spend the ‘Winter on the Riviera. The Commissioner’s term expires next April 15. and he indicated that he may remain in office until that time, despite the lure of a European trip. I have not decided.” he said, “whether to serve my term out or to resign in the course of four or five months. At any rate. I shall David J. Davis; one 'daughter, Mrs Hannah Jones of Sharon; and four sons, James J. of Washington: Walter 1. of Follansbee. W. Va.; David J. of Pittsburgh, and Samuel J. of Moose. | hart. Til | Funeral arrangements will | made until afier the al retary Davis from Wa not he | Dresses Favored by Fashion Charming, you thful.,new—-— they walk across the stage of fashion. And women wise in the ways of the mode will recognize their authentic styl- ing and choose from among them for their Fall outfits. Of Crepe Satin, Velvet, Moire With the Longer Basque, Smart Tiered Skirts, Bolero Effects ALSO MANY EVENING PARTY AND DANCE DRESSES . Specially Priced Third Floor Tom orrow! Silk Gowns—Dress Slips Teddies—Step-ins Underthings That Women Usually Associate with Higher Prices! The Dress Slips Radium silk lace-trimmed top and bottom, also tailored. To- morrow the $3.50 kinds The Teddies and Step-Ins Excellent quality silk crepe de chine, lace trimmed. Tomorrow the S50 kndE. . ... cvo s The Nightgowns Crepe de chine, silk, hem- stitched: kimono models: strap shoulder. Tomorrow the $5.95 [EMBER 14, 01d Roman Lake Drained. 1926. galleys used once for religlous pur- poses are at the hottom of the lake, Some of the old ships in which Ti- | but as they would fall apart if raised, | berius worshiped in the ancient Ro-|the lake will be drained and the man era may be recovered from the | wrecks carefully removed. Their pres- rocky bottom of Lake Nemi. The |ence in the lake has been known for lake is being drained. Two historic ' 500 yvears. Asparagus Salad is a quick, delicious supper dish, made newly appetizing by Milani’s French Dressing. Its lingering savor makes simple diets delicious. MILANTS Salad Dressings=French and Roquefort Drain and chill asparagus tips. Marinate (mix thoroughly) in Milani’s French Dressing. Slip 4 or 3 tips through a red pepper ring. Arrange om crisp leaves and serve with @ sawce of tomato catsup and Milani's. Made by The Milani Company, Chicago . . . Esclusive Sales Agenss . . . Kraft Cheese Company Are Trimmed With Fur PERPETUAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION PAYS 5% Compounded Semi-Annually Assets Over $12,000,000 Surplus, $1,000,000 Cor. 11th & E Sts. N.W. Temporary location during construe. tion of onr new bldg.. 1004 E St. N 1. JAMES BERRY, President JOSHUA W. CARR, Sec’y | he ats First of all, the Winter coat must be warm and comfort- able, and then—of course—it must be smart. The coats in this group meet both requisites in a very satis- factory way, and are to be had in a variety of styles that makes becoming choice a cer- tainty. IN ALL THE SEASON’S MOST WANTED FABRICS AND SILK LINED THROUGHOUT Specially Priced /$S9.75 Second Floor Tomorrow—Very Smart Tomboy Skirts—Overblouses are made Of Stripes and Plain Colors With Belt and Pockets $ 5.95 52.95 32.95 $3.89 Main Floor THE TOMBOY SKIRTS Fine Flannels in Novelty Plaids X R Skirts and Overblouses with two- in-one collars and breast pocket. Of English Broadcloth..........$195 Of Crepe de Chine..............$595 OFTUBSHIRL . .o conihvvenns . 3995