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— NAVAL RESERVISTS Washington and Baltimore | Battalions Shoot High % Scores in Practice. cial Dispatch EWPORT, R United States destr port here yesterda tice of Wash vists, who locate “enemy submarine thas Vineyard, Mass. Fleet Division 2, tallon, made a perfe. in 8 shots in 1 n onds. Fleet Division Battalion, chalked up 6 in 2 minutes and 18 se ing the mark made on a cruise « month by Fleet Division 2 of Wash- | ington. The target was a spar ¢ high, resembling a periscoy by the destroyer Billingsl firing vessel made a sp: the towing vessel 5 kr direction. The yards. On the Washington v Baltimore > was 1,050 the four- | d by the fo C. Larkin, Har Thomas L. I Nichols, _voice Richard M. Nich; Congratulated on Performance. Lieut. S. W. Stinemetz, com of the Washington gator for the training cr as control officer, 1 grade) Nelson Thomas as b cer. Lieut. (junior grade) C liams was mooring board Ensign G. W. Daisley # “The commanding of! congratulate officers and crew on th very creditable gunnery performanc said an order published to the crew by Lieut. Comdr. Alfred S. Wolfe, com manding officer of the Allen. The order has a word of praise for the engineer force, of which Lieut. W. C. Lockhart of Washington. is chief engineer. “The rate of change of range and de- <nown to make hits possible even w pointing,” sald the order. “This rate of change is_dependent upon a con- stant speed. It was very evident that the engineer force delivered the! | 0ods. ‘Washington men in the engineer force include Chief Machinist Mates James C. Rouzie and Joseph B. Moody, Chief Water Tender Edward J. Motley, Harry J. Smith, William A. Windle, Samuel D. Rajsock, Olan- der H. Dollman, James Franko, Charles B. Edmonds, Arthur E. Bar- telt, Roy L. Boyd, Adolph A. Gollus, Harry Gray, Joseph L. Hutchins, Charies E. Lucas, Richard S. Mudd, Charles E. Turner, Edward R. Tutz, C. 8. Lantz, jr.,, and Waine Matson. Four Gunner’s Mates. There are four gunner's mates on board—Wallace C. Hill and James M. Darracott, chlefs, and Frank C. White and Fred C. Barthelmes, all of ‘Washington. ‘Washington men who served at posts for both Washington and Balti- more runs include Chief Yeoman Mel- vin A. Goodspeed. timer on bridge; Chief Yeoman William I. Wyndham, recorder for ranges at gun; Chief Yeo- man Michael R. Burrows, recorder for ranges sent to gun; Charles Keene, jr., talker to gun; Frederick M. Foley, salvo operator, and George E. Asser- ®son. rate of change operator. The Allen is scheduled to arrive at | Washington Navy Yard tomorrow morning for release to inactive duty of the Reservists who will have com- | pleted the 15-day cruise. | FIVE HONORED AT CAWP. Three Pennsylvanians and Two Virginians Receive Medals. FORT MONROE, Va., August 5— Three Pennsylvanians and two Vir- ginlans are the honor men of the 1927 Citizens’ Military Training Camp here, Tdeut. Col. George W, Cocheu, com- mander, has announced. The selec- tions were made from a student-officer body of 528 candidates by a board which considered the recommenda- tions of the battery commanders. Each | honor man received a medal, presented | by the Citizens' Military Training | Camp Association for “excellence.” The best “blue cours man Charles Rust of Battery B, cadet c: tain at Hampton, Va.” He is graduate of the Hampton High Best “white course” man. K Lilers of Battery A, first sergeant, Oz mont, Pa., graduate of the Oakmont | High Sc! e man of Battery 3 { lander, a 1927 graduate of Py y | High 'School, Pittsburgh, Pa. ‘ | | is | "red cou man in Battery B, Har- vey L. Smith of Richmond, student at the John Marsh: School, Richmond, Va-. course™ man in Battery Landis of Mifintown, Pa uated from the high school there this year. ‘ - { Births Reported. | The following hirths have been reported to the Health Department in the 1att 24 hours Frank O. and Dora Bowman. boy. yll’“" and Mary G. Burch. girl Edwin 8. and Harriett Dutton, boy. James R. and Jeasie M. Hill, girl John W. and Bessie Kram Charles 1. and Lucy M Otto H. and Eleonora R Joseph T. and Am James R. and Ru Richard and o Alfred H. and Smith. hoy. Norman H. ar nie 3 Smith kirl Edwin P. and Elizabeth ¢ White. girl Harver I.. and Hazel M. White. girl Joseph and Irene P. W Daniel and James and Luther F. Walter and A I Deaths Reporte—d. following . 65. 1620 North | Jeflery Donohue. 56, U. S. Soldiers’ Home | Hogpital Jobn H. Taglor. 56, 452 11th st. s.w William H. Hannon, 53 tal Tuberculosis Hos- | ant Rosla Smith. 40, ) Maud Powell. 23, 4 2th st s Paney Green. 18. Freedmun's Hospital, RENT AN _APARTMENT rom L Groomes, 8 ¥ 1414 hone Maln 6102 24 Rents i 666 #5745 a Prescription for Tannery Official C vesterday FLIES ABOVE CLOUDS. Nav Licut. F. R. Buse, a test pilot at the type alled for Unfair he Federal Trade Commission hadenegd scope of perance. | Th oull exert in was pointed by Lawson of Washin the Kalash, presi mpany, had used Is to adver- w the com leather man while only harness in this way He re the com | perance out | Rosetta 12 the convention of Metropolitan A. M. E. Church | Reports were fare by Mrs. Tsadore [ the work of by Mrs. . by Mrs. Sara n reform, by ind on socfal sc inkney s also wore recy , Mrs. Eva I 1 . Mrs. L. A. Hender 1,000 persons e appear he Sep C. Freem: Pilot Testing Keeps City Guessin Big v Bomber. e than e session last n Anderson, dir s Tureau, Department of hoke on w in industry. | Alice Dunba H Air Station, Anacostia, kept . n i ne sent Nelson and W > that was dif: ground to ig- Ay Tomorrow n to Arlin wreaths on to re they flew a big T3M-2 twin h a Packa or. The | noted nesro soldier, | ———e hove the he ship’s| Special Dispateh to The Star | ® TOWN, Md hop of Keyser, W. Ohio brakeman, 'l a ica of the [ M Va now used by the aircraft squad E uting fle 1 i3 adaptab) . torpedo carr v car, while adjust nee seouting. In the se | He was a member « wily o d in ord-|a train over the ed to fuel Itracks to this city Te tiem- | bes today. | made on child n, m WOMEN’S INFLUENCE 'N DRY WORK cn‘ED Photographic Iron Starts Blaze in Federation Speaker Urges Members | 1o un alarm to Exert Efforts for Tem- great influence women ecan and | « the cause of Northeastern | | Federation of Women's Clubs in the wel on depart on pub leming lith , by Mrs. | | ved from the 1 from attended | t which Miss r of the Wom Labor, Mrs R will ths graves of the 1 | known Soldier and Col. Charles Younss, August 5.—1, a Balti was _instantly | today when he fell under L retainer valve, bringin Western Maryland ich {ards of Iloward University also spok will go | Iy Un ‘ Brakeman Dies Under Train. 1 & An Eye-solated Case! CHILL was mortally wounded in hie one vulnerable part—his heel, according to mythology. And you may be sure it was a myth when it is inferred that Achilles’ eyes could not be injured. But it seems that many of “We Moderns” believe in such things. For instance, we think our own eyves can bear the burden of constant use and abuse without losing their effectiveness! Common sense, howcever, dictates reg- ular perio eye examination trained experts. For improvefl vision— :fee Etz and See Better’ NOPTOMETRIST) by S TN = | r b " Colds, Grippe, Flu, Dengge, { Biliows Fever and Malaria. %2 FLORSHEIM SHOE Sale Ends tomorrow night— last chance in 6 months to buy Florsheims at $8.85 Big Saturday Savings on Women’s Smart Shoes LMOST unbelievable value! All $6.50 to $10 white and colored shoes—many $4.50 to $8.50 blacks and other fashionable models—sports shoes, dress shoes, all sorts of ultra de- sirable shoes, in a great Sale— $3.85 LOSING out various small lots— desirable White Kid and White Reignskin pumps and strap ef- fects. Only a few sizes of each style— but they were formerly $4.50 to $8.50, and are now— $1.95 Out Go Children’s Summer Shoes! ALF-PRICE or less for all re- maining Summer shoes for misses, children and Junior Women. Patents—Colors—two-tone effects, Now in 3 thrilling groups— $1.55 $2.55 $3.55 Saturday Store Hours “Men’s Shop” & 7th St. Store—Open ’til 2. 9th St. & Penna. Ave. Stores—Open ’til 6. “Arcade”— Open ’til 10 P.M. F & G St. Stores—closed all day. 7th& K 414 9th 233 Pa. Ave. S.E. 3212 14¢th “Men’s Shop”—l4that G _ & 1927." - s ! 4 g AT— : i THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY. AUGUST FIRE IN POLICE BUREAU. District Building. Six companies of firemen responded Two Bandits to Die. JERUSALEM, August 5 (Jewish | Telegraphic 'wo of the three assailants who tacked the au- tomobile of Rt. Rev. Rennie McInnes, Anglican Bishop of Jerusalem, last May, killing the driver and injuring WIVES GET DECREES. Two Women Freed From Beauty Contest Winner. Final decrees in favor of the two B TUE S R T -—————.—-—-——_———-—-_— church falr some years ago, were signed today by Chief Justice Mec- Coy of the District Supreme Court. His first wife, Leona Pearl Clark, was awarded an absolute divorce h the custody of their child. Miss genia V. Hillard, who married him Two Injured in Crash. O. L. Lentz, 21 years old, 1467 Girara street, and Jack Claspell, 19 years old, of 118 Seventh street northeast, occu- pants of an automobile, were treated at Casulty Hospital early today for in- Juries received when their car collided nded from the District Building late yest y afternoon and extinguished ‘a slight blaze in th Bureau of Identitication of the Police Department An overheated iron used in connec, tion with the pt hic work wsed the trou one of the woman passengers, were sentenced to d Jerusalem Court yesterds d_received a sentence of 1 I servitude. The widow of t er who was killed was awarded $1 Placed on Retired List. r rgt. Ebenezer Dawsol 5 Fort Benning, d on the retired tion to | 24th thered master FOR ONE DAY ONLY! Full Fashioned Chiffon to Top HOSIERY 500 pairs service weight for thocse who prefer it. Regular $2.00 value. $}09 COLORS INCLUDE— White Every Pair Guaran- teed Perfect Beige Nude Gray Flesh Black Atmosphere Champagne Rose Blonde Gun Metal Moonlight REINFORCED silk tops and toes where the wear is most needed. Every pair is perfect—the great- est value in Washington. Chemise Gowns Step-ins Bloomers We Pay You on your DAILY BALANCES Interest on checking accounts 2 % on daily balances — com- pounded monthly. Interest on ordinary savings accounts—compounded quar- terly. Interest on special savings certificates—compounded semi-annually. The Munsey Trust Co. Munsey Building Pa. Ave. Bet. 13th and 14th Sts. N.W. in ignorance of his former marriage, | with that driven by Joseph Lombardi, \;‘;!'s grflnt;{d hu dw}wlce‘;)f\an]?ulmenl. 29 years old, 315 Pennsylvania avenue Attorney Robert H. McNeill repre- |southeast, at TI sented both women. northeast. Rt wives of John W. Clark, otherwise known as Jean De Coursey, who won a male beauty contest at a local FIRST TIME SHOWN On Display Saturday and Sunday The New 118-inch HUDSON Super-Six Also the full line of New Hudson 127-inch Models and New Essex Super-Sixes ® All Hudson and Essex Dealers Open Sunday and Evenings e EVERYTHING !MUST GO! SELLING OUT Entire Present Stock At and Below Cost Hurry! Hurry! Hurry! HUNDREDS OF BARGAINS ARROW COLLARS, 5¢ Ea. FREE! Lisle Hose Free! Free! 17¢ A Straw Hat SIS0 With Every Suit ATHLETIC $15.00 and $18.00 UNION SUITS Palm Beach 55¢ atid 2 for $1.00 Mohair Paris Garters 16¢ $2.00 Union Made A b A Bank Account In Every City All the advantages a bank account every city accrue to the traveler who holds one of our Letters of Credit when he is journeying at home or in distant lands. = =X B =1 e Besides, the funds on deposit here are earn- ing two per cent in- terest until all is used. O ur correspondents will render every pos- sible agsistance in any unforeseen difficulty. i ==~ TheWashington Loan % and Trust Company 9th and F Sts. 17th and G Sts. GOLF HOSE 95¢ $3.00 Straw Hats 85¢ $8.50 Silk Shirts OVERALLS 79¢ 500 Pairs Odd Pants 2.65 $30.00 and $35.00 Topcoats $12.85 Choice of any in store $2.50 White Duck Pants $1.35 UITS 795 Sizes 34 to 48 $2.50 English Broadcloth SHIRTS 99 All Sizes, All Colors Neckband or Collar Attached $22.50 and $25.00 All-Wool SUITS $1285 Newest Styles and Colors Single and Double Breasted The Men’s Shop |, - 404 9th St. NW Until '$1.00 Leather Belts 49c¢ $2.50 Khaki Pants BLUELWORK SHIRTS 49c $3.00 Sport Sweaters $ 1 .69 $3.00 Lumberjacks 51.69 All Colors Notice—This Store Is Directly Opposite the lo P-M' . Styand Theater