Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1929, Page 18

0 TIKEPRT | -connection with the big event. | Spring. second. Damascus. ! Sandy Spring; second, Rockville; third, ! ond, Dickerson; third, Takoma Park- “-gecond, Rockville; o { Sandy Spring; third, H H H 1 'cm second, Sandy Spring; ¢ grades) i grades): second, Sandy Spring; third Bethesda- | 18 THE SUND. AY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C,—-MAY 5, 1929—PART 1. INATHLETIC MEET Mest of 60 Schools of Mont- gomery Participate in Events. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, May 4.-—With 3,932 boys and girls, representing vir- | tually all of the 60 schools of the coun- ty, participating, and with more than | half as many men, women and child- dren looking on, the annual athletic meet, or field day, of the public schoois | of Montgomery County was staged at | the fair grounds here today. Although both the track and field | were somewhat slow because of recent ! rains. two or three county records wert smashed and the performances uniformly fine and the competit keen throughout. The event was garded as much the biggest and best nf its kind ever held in the county, if not | in the entire State. Sandy Spring and Gaithersburg Win. Sandy Spring carried off the honors | among the high schools with a total of | 91 points. Rockville, with 77 poinzs, and Takoma Park-Silver Spring, with 75. were second and third, respectively, and the totals of the others in the| liigh school class were: Bethesda-Chevy | C 70: Damascus, 65; Gaithersburg. 36: Glen Echo-Cabin John, 25: Dicker- | son, 15; Fairland, 12; Poolesville, 11, and Germantown, 10. Among the elementary schools, CRANGE DEDIGATE NEW $10000 ALL Many Attend Impressive Ceremonies Conducted by | Gaithersburg, with 33 points, finished first, and Bethesda - Chevy Chase Forestville Body. (sevénth and eighth grades) and Rock- SN ] ;fl;’ p’;’:g‘ witl 34 poin’s, tled for SeC- | 5010 picpaten to The star. Other Elementary School Totals. The totals of the other elementary schools were: Sandy Spring, 82; Ken- sington, 21; Poolesville, 19; Potomac and Takoma Park, 18 each; East Sil- ver Spring, 16; Dickerson and Coles- ville, 1T each; Laytonsville, Fairland and Hyattsto and Browningsville, 6 each; Bethesda, Damascus and Glenmont, 4 each, and Montrose, Ednor, Lewisdale and Wood- side, 3 each. The meet. was under the joint auspi- | ces of the County Board of Education and the Maryland Playgrounds Athletic League. Edwin W. Broome, county su- perintendent of schools, was in general FORESTVILLE, Va.. May 4—Great Falls Grange of Forestville today in ail- day session dedicated its new $10.000 Grange Hall. Impressive ceremonies starting at 10 o'clock in the morning, | when National Master L. J. Taber of ©Ohio led a closed session and discussion | of the secret work of the Grange, culmi- nated in the afternoon with a public {ceremony attended by 300 or 400 Grangers and their friends. A bountiful lunch was served at noon by the ladies of the Grange and ice cream at the close of the evening’s exercises. The afternoon service was opened by the master, Oswald Carper. who, with the assistance of National Master Taber, led the dedicatory ritual and the recog- | nition of State and national officers FORESTV ILLE GRANGE HOME Upper: National, State and local dedication of the new Grange Hall at Forestville. nzton, master of ceremonies at the Ver C. Ketchum of Michigan, former national lecturer; Mark Turner of Forestville, | master of Fairfax County master of Virgini | Haymarket, secretary of the Virginia State Grange; Oswald Carper, master of | and expect toward the latter part of Great Falls Grange; representative in Washington; Representative R. W former State Delegate Franklin Williams of Vienna In the foreground is L. B. Morris, chair- | man of the grange’s building committee. ational Master L. Lower: New $10,000 Grange Hall. Pomona Grange Frederick Brenckman of Pennsylvania, national legislative | the present month, to go to Washing- OPENED S SUSTAINED HGHfi ' Leader Sees Democrats in - Battle Between Campaigns for All States. By the Associated Press. LEXINGTON, Ky., May 4—A Demo cratic organization extending into every county in every State is the objective of | Jouett Shcuse of Kansas City, recently appointed chairman of the reorganized executive committee of the Democratic party. It is impossible to hope ‘with any | degree of assurance to win political vic- tory merely by a campaign between the nominating convention in July and clection the following November, | Shouse, here on a visit, said today. srtunately, the Democratic party i many years has had to depend upon | these spasmodic efforts cach four years. 1t has not had the facilities with which to carry on a political organization in a | businesslike wa: For Business Principles. “The plan which has now been de- termined upon-and which resulted in my selection by Chairman Raskob has | in view the application of sound busi- ness principles in a political organiza tion. | “As T view it. my immedate work is | | concerned primarily with the question of organization—organization not mere- ly on paper, but organization that will | be carried to a point where the Demo- cratic party will be enabled to enter upon the next presidential campaign with a functioning, effective machine in every State and in every secticn of cvery State. It will not be ‘in any sense my pro- vince to attempt to originate party policy. It will be my effort, so far as possible, where differences of opinion o cxist among the Democratic members | of Congress as to the wisest gourse to officers who participated in yesterday's | pursue, to help bring such men together Left to right: E. H. Allen of | for a frank and full discussion and po: afternoon session; Representative John | sible meeting of minds on common Tound. J. R. Horsley of Stapleton, State | Tl Rave already engaged ample office Taber of Ohio; Rolfe Rcberison of space in the National Press Building | | ton for permanent residence to under- | take the enormous task that awaits me. Democratic Pu “If T.can have a reasonable degree | iton Moore of Fairfax, and | charge and was assisted wy teachers foll v] o talk | O bome: oF s iTnAtters In | coLowiog wHlcH O, eber e & on the influence of the Grange on the youth of the country. E. H. Allen of |t Newington, a member of Mount Vernon Grange, was installed as master of cere- monies. and in an eloquent speech out- lined what the farmers of Fairfax County had contributed to the upb'!ild- ing of the Nation in every crisis of ol ‘c!nunbrys history since Re\olutlnnar\ ks ays. Shnrt talks were given by State Mas- ter J. R. Horsely of Stapleton, A. B.!| Betts of Pennsylvania, who organized | Great Falls Grange in 1920, and Mark | Turner, first master of Great Falis | Grange. A letter was read from Gov. | Byrd congratulating the Grange on its achievement. Members Congratulated. The numerous contests were directed by Dr. Wililam E. Burdick of Balti- more, State director of physical edu cation, who brought with him about 20 experienced assistants. Weather con- ditions were generally satisfactory, a! |hou§h the temperature much of the day was rather cool for the scantily- clad athletes. A band was in atten ance. High School Summaries. 80-pound class: 50-)?:rfl dash—First, Bethesda-Chevy Chase; second, Takoma Park-Silver Sprml. third, Sandy Spring. tanding broad jump—First, Sandy Dodge ball throw for distance—First, Bethesda-Chevy Chase. 95-pound class: 60-yard dash—First, Damascus; sec- Silyer Spring. the incentive to future ende ro- | Hop. step and jump—First, Damascus; ond, . B P inird, Bethesda- “Chevy Chase. Base ball throw for distance—First, Takoma Park-Silver R;)c'pm' second, paid off. “The ‘co-operation displayed here is the prmr need of the farmer of today solving the problems of our mtionnl declared Mr. Ketchum. agriculture,” 440 yard relay—First, Bethudl-ch:vy 115-pcund class: 70-yard dash—First, Dickerson; sec- ond, Rockville; third, leoms Park- silver Spring. Running broad jump—FPirst, Takoma & Park-Silver Spring; second, Damascus; third, Sandy Spring. I throw for accuracy—First, leflml Pnk-Sflver Spring; second, Sandy Spring; third, Bethesdn-chevy © Chase, sundl.ng broad jump—!irst Damas- % cus; second, Glen Echo-Cabin John; ; third, Takoma Park-Silver Spring. have national consequences and will | provide Washington Grangers with (hc‘ incentive necessary to insure the con- struction in the Nation's Capital of a | worthy monument to the National| Grange. Representative R. Walton Moore of Fairfax, introduced by Mr. Allen as the “man we all know and love,” re- | ceived a veritable ovation when he rose to speak. Mr. Moore presented to the | Grange as a dedicatory gift a large | framed painting of the new Great| | Target pitch—First, Gaithersburg; second, Brighton. Girls. relay race—Pirst, Poolesville; | second and third, Kensington. | dodge ball—First, Potomac; | ! Takoma Park-Silver Spring. Junior Unlimited Class. 80-yard dash—First, Gaithersburg; ? second, Takoma Park-Silver Spring; second, East Silver Spring; third, | snndy Spring. touehdown pass _ball—First, Snndy Spring; second, Takoma Park- Silver Spring. Boys' speed ball—First, Damascus: second, Dickerson; third, Sandy Spring; fourth, Takoma Park. Boys' Dodge Ball. | High schools—First, Sandy Spring; | sccond, Damascus. ¥ Spring; i Spring; third, Rockville. Target pitch—First, Gaithersburg; Chevy Chase. 660-yard relay—First, Takoma Park- § Silver Spring; second, Bethesda-Chevy Chm third, Rockville. Inlimi Large graded schools—First, Potomac; | e e second, Takoma, Park. | 100-yard dash—First, Sandy Spring; One and two room schools——-mxst gecond, Rockville; third, Bethesda~ | Colesville; second, Edno: | ¢ Chevy Chase. Field dodge bl“—Flet ' Fairland. | 440-yard dash—Pirst, Takoma Park- Mixed dodge ball, rural schools—l-‘lrst“ silver Spring; second, Sandy Spring; | Hyattstown; second, Browningsville; | i third, Rockville. third, Lewisdale; fourth, Brighton. i 880-yard run—First, Bethesda-Chevy Rockville; second, | third, dy Spring. | irst, Glen Echo- | Senior vulley ball—First, Rockville; second, Fairland; third, Damascus; fourth, Brighton. % Rockville. Running broad jump—Pirst, Sandy . Spring: second, Takoma Park-Silver { Spring; third, Rockville. Running high jump—First, Gaithers- burg; second, Sandy Spring; third, Rockville. Eight-pound shot Bethesda-Chevy Chase; Spring; third, Fairland. Soccer ball kick for msunce-?nst,| Bethesda-Chevy Chase; second, Rock- ville; third, Damascus. Girls' run-and-catch relay — First, Bethesda-Chevy Chase; second, Tako- ma-Silver Spring; third, Fairiand. Obstacle relay—First, Rockville; sec-| ond, Poolesville; third, Bethesda-Silver Spring. | Hit and run bases—First, Dickerson; second, Rockville; third, Gaflhersburg‘ * Elementary Schools. Eighty-pound clnsxi,l R 0 - yard dash — Firs' ensington: Lo Somerset; third, Bethesda- Chase (seventh and eizhlh] grades). Standing broad jump—First, R&ck- ville; second. Sandy Spring: third Bethesda-Chevy Chase (seventh and ! eighth grades). Base ball throw for dlstlnct’*Fh's( | { Gaithersburg: second, Bethesda-Chevy Chase (seventh and eighth grades);| third, Glenmont, 440-yard relay—First, Sandy Spring; second., Rockville; third, Gaithersburg. | 95-Pound Class. 60-yard dash—First and second, Rockville; third, Poolesville. Standing hop, step and jump—First, | Rockville; second, and third, Bethesda- | Chevy Chase (seventh and eighth| put — Pirst, second, Sandy OR an astonishingly low cost you can trans. form the dullest roora into one of perfect taste and beauty with KEYSTONA a superlatively beautiful, smooth,washable flat wall finish. Itis specified for the finest residences. Easy to apply, verylonglived,and comes in every harmonious color you could wish for. Because it has a 25% greater coverage, it actually costs less per square foot. Base ball throw for distance—First, East Silver Spring: second, Bethesda- Chevy Chase (seventh and eighth third. Rockville. . 7 440-yard relay—First, Gaithersburg: second, Bethesda-Chevy Chase (seventh and eighth grades); third, Damascus. 115-Pound Class. 70-yard dash—First, Rockville: ond, Takoma Park: third, Bethesda- A Product of Chevy Chase - (seventh and eighth KeystoneVarnish Co.,, Brooklyn, N.Y. . i sec- [ grades) . i | i broad —First, and sec- e e (sarenin| 1IE.).JMwiphyiiCo: Nine. 710 12th St. N.W. Rockville. Phone Main 2477 Junior Unlimited Class. p— ] and eighth grades); third. Bethesda. Bese ball throw for accuracy—First, Gaithersburg; second, Poolesville; third, 220-yard dash—First, eecond, Poolesville. partment_yesterday grantec permit. bridge woul¢ months at the longest and he prophe- prosperity of County_wi | Miller, P. E. Good Roland Wheeler. | several Representative John C. Ketchum of | Annie Cornwell, and a choir sang dedi- Michigan, former lecturer of the Na-|Catory music. tional Grange, who has aided the local | L. B. Morris, chairman of the building | organization in its growth, congratu- | committee, for a short speech. Among lated the members not only on the spirit | those who took part in the morning of co-operation whose fruition was the | Session were Maj. William M. King of building dedicated today, but also on | Ballston, eavor Civil War and oldest living member of | vided by the debt of $4,000 still to bewthe Grange, which he joined 57 years | Falls Bridge across the Potomac, for | Grange, No. 738. The ground flcor con- he construction of which the War De- the final Moore stated that the be completed within 12 Mr. fed an enormous developw-nt in the | this section of Falrfax h the opening of the new | of travel between Maryland and \h’mma and the construction of the connecting roads and boulevards. “fusical Program. 3 A special _nusical program was pro- ided by a quartet_including O. K s, W. C. Whiker and Mr. Wheeler sang solos, accompanied by Miss Mr. Allen called upon | 97-year-ol! veteran of the | Th! new building, located on the Washington, Great Falls and Dranes- |'ville highwa¥, is of hollow tile with | brick venee J. C. Marquis of Washington, maskr} wide, two of Potomac Grange, No. 1, prophesied | center for the community ectivities as that today's event at Forestville will | well as a meeting place for Great Falls | city. 66 feet long 36 feet ories. It is arranged as o | 4in 1 Range Demonstration Is Extended Another Week Come, see methods of cooking that you've always wanted to use! see how perféctly they work on one range . .. The Smoothtop Gas Range. T he Demonstration Shows How a whole meal can be cook= ed around one burner, How simmering, d ing, sauteing, than ever. It is the Smoothtop way! The way of famous chefs and domestic science And then there are Smoothtop’s smart console lines, oven-heat control and spacious separate broiler. remarkable demonstration. experts. Learn how easy payment and the balance spread over a period of menths, payable with your gas bill. $15.00 allowance for your old range on all models except D444SE during this demonstration. Phone or WASHINGTON GAS LIGHT CO. NEW BUSINESS DEPARTMENT Washington Salesrooms 419 Tenth Street N.W. IGAS APPLIANCE HEADQUARTERS waterless-cooking can be done with greater ease | of help from the great mass of forward- | looking men and women of this coun- try, no matter what may be their so- calied political afiliations, who belleve essentlally_in the principie of govern- ment for the benefit of -all the people tains an entrance hall, large banquet | | hall with kitchen, toilets and two roon for electrical service equipment. Tk | second_story, which can be reached | | either by a statrcase on the interior or | Tather than for a mere select group, o Slairoyy 08 setond tors peeriar OF | then- I shall be able to’ succéed in & Targe anditorium with seats Tor 500 oy | building up such an organization as Tores: balcony seating 90, 1arse stage | Wil make the Democratic party the | With ‘arescing ooms and cauipment for | effective and useful instrumentality for | amateur theatricals. The kitchen | carrying out the principles that inspired equipped with gas for cooking: the ha!l |its inception and giving to the common | is lighted with electricity from a pri- | Man the DpQPl’lunflonl’ expression that | vate plant. The grounds around the |he deserves. hall will be graded this Summer and | e Ll el | ot e washingias: creni| KENMORE ASSOCIATION TO HOLD 2-DAY MEETING Falls and Dranesville highway, will be ‘ipflcinl Dispatch to The Sta seeded next week. PLANES SMU SMUGGLE ALIENS. | FREDERICKSBURG, Va., May 4— ————e | e meeting of the Kenmore WINDSOR, Ontario, May 4 (®).— ‘As;flcx’nrnond will be held here Monday wfln uesday. T, ert Jushnel | Smuggling of allens by airplane from | yort historian and professor .emeritus | the Windsor district into the United | of Harvard University, will deliver an | States was admitted by Paul Micallef in | nddress in the courthouse Mond: court today. night. Dr. Gharles Moore, of the Ni He said he had employed American | tional Fine Arts Commission of Wash- | aviators to pilot three or four machines | ington, will speak Tuesday morning. | carrying aliens. Trips were made daily,| The final event. of the two-day s weather permitting, be sald, and the | sion will be the placing of a wteath airplanes took off from “near one of the |on the grave of Mary Washington, Windsor race tracks,” just outside the ' mother of George Washington and | Betty Fielding Lewis. Come How a whole meal can be kept piping hot till ready to serve without drying out or over=cook= ing. How one burner boils, simmers and warms, all at one time, eep-fat fry- Smoothtop’s You will see all in this one Come in Monday. it is to own a Smoothtop Gas Range. A small down A Demonstration Special. 'S59 Write—Our Representative Will Call Make your cooking a pleasure with this very popular SMOOTH- TOP model D444SE Gas Range. The “Smoothtop” makes it pos- sible for you to cook all your meal around one burner. Completely in stalled in your kitchen during this demonstration. Georgetown Salesrooms Wisconsin & Dumbarton Aves. MAIN 8280 I e Store for Thri eople HSE P e~ g Unlimited Parking Space HARRY KAUFMAN Your Charge Account Solicited e, ((( May 6th (lem;:nated as Baby Week. ' prepared many new and special values which all methers ! and mothers $1.25 and $1.39 Hand-made Dresses, short style, only . T 99c $1.50 and $1.69 Long White Dresses, lace and embroid- ered styles ...... " 98¢ $1 and $1.25 Long lnd Short Gertrudes, lace and em- gc broidery trimmed .... 69c Hand-made Pillow- cases, dainty colorings .. 49(: 590 and 6% Nalnsook Dresses, lnng and short, lweltrlmd- 49 med and embroidere BEGIBSN L i $2.98 Silk Crepe Coats k Crepe de Chine Coats, pink $2'39 and white, sizes 1 and 3 years. $1.50 and $1.69 & ‘} Home Smart-look- ing frocks for home or porch wear, of high-grade, fast- color prints, in every wanted color and combination. Sleeve- less and short sleeve models. All sizes up to 52. Kaufman's—Second Floor $1.98 Rayon Slips Extra fine lustrous grade, in ink, hid, nile h e e o e 69c Nainsook Gowns White, pink and peach; sleeve- less ~models, _some with B4c hand-embroidered fronts. . e 69c Step-ins and Panties Sheer quality voile Step-ins and French Panties; lace trim- 57C med; every wanted color.. ° '@ Brocade Corslettes Pink brocade, some with inside belts, others with swami_ tops: 1. 36 to 48. Extra E= Ryl 1.95 e $1 Double-bed Sheets Run of the mill—finished with wide hems ~Good-wearing 55 (J $1.25 Seamless Sheets 81x99 extra length for double beds; finished with 3-inch 89° o hems. Run of the mill.. 25¢ Pillowcases 42x36 size, run of the mill; 150 serviceable grade......... ————o 39c Hemstitched Cases 42x36 size, superior grade 19¢ cotton; wide hems; run of the mill........ = e Children’s 50c Socks Rayon socks with fancy French tops, in every wanted color; sizes 4 to 9. Pair 29c Y@ Children’s 29c Socks Mercerized lisle and rayon, plain and fancy top styles; sizes lsc 415 to 8: perfect quality.. $1.50 i Ruffled Curtains With Tio-Bacln and Valance 98¢ s- Five-piece sets, of sheer quality cream color volle, 214 yards long and 54-inch rayon inserted val- ance. Ruffles finished with rayon overlock edges. Come in rose, blue, green, gold and orchid. $1.25 Ruffled Curtains Good quallty volle, 54- 77Q) inch scalloped valance with C color voile inserts. 274 yards long. Rayon overlock edges. All wanted First Floor 1316 -1326 Seventh St NW. o BABY MEEK INC. Daily Our Values Save You Money =——— = $1.50 Wool Knitted Sa white, pink and blue; silk N trimmed 79 Ruben's Shirts, wrap- nround and button front, at— 25¢,~39¢c and 50c tRllben 's Tie Bands, rayon striped, at— 29¢ and 39c¢ $1.50 and $1.69 Silk and Organdy Bonnets ........ 98C m‘i"’c Fl:nrr;ielvlu Sacques gm monos, white with pink 2 C and blue stitching, each.. $1.69 Organdy Bonnets Dainty new pastel wnea sl 25 pink, nile, yellow, blue on:hld ribbon and rosebud _trimmed and picot ruffies. Elastic backs. to May 11th inclusive has been nationally During this week we have to be will appreciate. 28-Pc. Layette Regularly $10.00 $7.75 dozen Diapers Nainsook Dresses Nainsodk Dress Bands Shirts Flannelette Gertrudes Nainsook Gertrude Kimono Flannelette Gowns Blanket $k50 Esmond Mills Blankets, 36x50 size; pink and blue nursery designs Quilted Crib Pads, heav cheice of sizes. At 25¢c and 49¢ Kaufman's—Second Floor quality; * Prints, Georgettes and Flat Crepes in This Sale of Better Dresses & Ensembles $ 4 44 For Regular $6.95 and $8.95 Values Extremely stylish and each a wonder- ful value—fashioned of newest materials and colorings, including the popular sleeveless model as well as the chic cape and bertha collar effects. The ensembles are of silk and cloth in clever combi- nations. Sizes 16 to 44. $2.95 and $3.95 Large Head Size Hats Glazed Toyo, Hnur, Crochet and \ Bangkok $7198 Spring's cleverest * adaptations, color—and the best of all, they're emm e g tnese with long hair s—Second Floor Grasp This Opportunity to Save! 36 and 40 Inch Sheer Summer Wash Fabrlcs Home dressmakers should ‘take advane tage of this sale and secure sufficient material for their own as well as chil- dren's Summer frocks, the savings are 50 great that no value-wise woman can Regular 39¢ and 49c Qualities Printed Dimi Printed Broadcloth Regular 59¢ and 69c Qualities Printed Gabardines Imported Printed Pique- Lace-stripe Black and White Voiles pass them by without regret. Printed Chiffon Voile 2 5 Plain-color Voiles C -Printed Pigqu l!rxp. Voi Kanfman's—First Floor Notable Saving on Men’s Underwear 69 Nainsook Unlon Sults, 72580 grade; athletic style: perfect quality. e 49¢ $1 Faney Athletic Unlon Suits, broadcl madras, ete. ¢ $1.50 Rayon sizes; perfect 50¢ Pull-over § and fancles: each $1.49 End-to-End Madras s—First Floor Children’s Dress Shoes For May Processions, Etc. Just the shoes for .all dress occasions, in black kid J/>r patent, also white canvas. For boys and girls. $3.00 V. At Your Service — The “Wonder” styles. 59c Window Shades 36 inches wide, good lengths; green, white and ecru. Slight irregulars. 39(: 59c Pointed Heel Hose Women's Rayon Hose, al TS, itien seree 8 ig] 8- M s S 38¢c $6.95 Imported Grass Rugs 9x12-ft. Room Size Select your Summer rugs here tomorrew—six choice pat- terns in blue, rose and green. Tape-bound sides and ends. color black wire ing. $1.75 Krinkle Spreads rose, green and gold. To be hemmed, Many new and popular All sizes, too. alues, Tomorrow at Kaufman's—First Floor 195 Basement 6,000 Sq. Yds. 50c to Felt Base Covering 37c Sq. Yd. Slight ‘,mruxm—zs choice patterns in tile, mosaic and car- pet designs. Any quantity cut $ 1 from full rolls. $10 (9x10%) Sandura Felt-Base Rugs Nine beautiful patterns suit- $6 Continental Screen Doors 2.6x6.6 size; walnut 75 frame, with l. screen- Double-bed size, blue, able for any room in the home. Every rug perfect and guaran- teed to give entire satisfaction. $3.88 | | | | | | | | | | | | | | | fl =] i | | | | 62 |