Evening Star Newspaper, May 17, 1929, Page 26

n. Sladen and Army Offi- cers Witness Annual Military Exercises. Prises and medats wore presented to 4 'score of honor cadet{ of the George- town University R. O. T. C. battalon 2% the annual military field day exer ciges yesterday afternon in the presence of Maj. Gen. Fred W. Sladen, com- | mander of the 3d Corps Area, and a | Army famber of other distinguisied officers. THE- EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. . T, FRIDAY., MAY 17. 1929.’ detailed as commandant of the George- town military department for the last four years, was surprised when he was presented with a handsome wrist watch on behalf of the cadet corps, as a token of their affection for him. Col. Danne- miller is to leave Washington soon for & |new post at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. | The presentation was made by Cadet of the battalion. Individual Awards Made. Two of the highe of the day were received by Lieut. Col. Kelly and Cadet Donald W. Mitchell of the sophmore class. The former was presented with a wrist watch, awarded annually by a former cadet commander, Joseph J, McDonough of New York, to R. O. T. C. during his four years in the course. Mitchell received a gold medal as the best drilled cadet in the bat- talion. At the conclusion of the program, the senior cadet officers lined up and the battalion, headed by its military band of 50 pleces led by H. Deane Benson, Company C marched off the parade ground the victor in a closely contested | competitive drill and was presented | with the battalion colors by Rev. Dr. | W, Coleman Nevils, S. J., president of | \Il.: university. Although his company | marched by in rev commanded by the juniors who will take charge next year. ‘The 1st Platoon of “C" Company, com- manded by Lieut. J. F. Gordan, won the platoon drill, Gordon being awarded a gold medal and the individual members Lieut. Col. Edward J. Kelly, commander | individual awards | the senior who has done most for the | PIT, STEVNON N GOLF FINLS |Meet for Second Time in Chevy Chase Invitation Tournament. Harry G. Pitt of the Manor Club, | holder of the Middle Atlantic amateur golf championship, and Miller B. Stev. inson of Columbia, the District amateur | title holder, are playing this afternoon | in the final round of the Chevy Chase | Club invitation golf tournament. The | | final is a duplicate of last year's final | | round when Pitt and Stevinson clashed. | | On that occasion Pitt was victorious by 4and 3. Stevinson was down most of the way | | in’ iis semi-final today to Page Hufty | of Congressional, but won the fifteenth | hole to go into a one-hole lead on the Congressional champion. At the seven- fled in the competitive contest, Cadet t. Leo R. Kundtz, commander of B each a silver medal, A gold medal also was awarded to Sergt. Thomas V. Grif. fin as the non-commisioned officer of | was presented a service saber. | the unit who earned the highest scho- he events were judged by & com- |lastic and practical rating during the mittee comprising Maj. A. C. Gillem of | military course. the 3d Corps Area, Capt. Walter C.| Markmanship awards were presented Rathbone and Capt. Prancis A. Byrne. | to Sam Colman and J. G. Monaghan, Included among the reviewing officers | members of the rifie team, who made were: Maj. Gen. George P. Scriven, | the first and second high scor tetired, former chief of the Signal | spect in the intercollegiate Qorps; Brig. Gen. William J. Nicholson, | Minor “G" certificates from the Ath- | retired; Col. E. V. Bookmiller, retired, |letic Association were awarded to| a former_commandant at Georgetown: | bandsmen for meritorious service in the Lieut, Col. C. E. N. Howard of Howard | band, as follows: Carl L. Angerer, John | Lieut. Col. Dannemiller, assisted by University, Maj. R. S, Lytle of the|B. Behan, Michael M. Burscak, Harold | Capt. Raymond L. Shoemaker and University of Maryland and Lieut. J. A. | M. Clements, Samuel Colman, S. Well- | Lieut. Henry J. Hunt, military profes- | Cranston, aide to Gen. Sladen. ington Crane, Robert H. Detweiler, ' sors at Georgetown, was in charge of Lieut. Col. Augustus F. Dannemiller, | Frank epola, Leo I Donovan, the program | teenth Stevinson’s second shot went into | pany. won the competition between | comueny commanders, for which John J. Dorey, Francis O. Geizer, Paul Goodwin, Walter A. Grahamb-‘; seph J. | Grezbik, Robert J. Iilig, ald M. | Mitchel, John J. Ormston, Joseph P. , George H. Pallman, Ernest J. Parent, John M. Liddy, Andrew J. . | Puhak, Anthony N. Sadlak, John M. Sheetz, George G. Stout, Aaron Sugar, | Henry E. Touhey and Francis A. O'Toole. S| J. B. JONES & 1219-1221 G Street N.W. VERSARY SPECIALS NEW COATS s In Two Groups $29.50 ‘to $55 $23 Smartly plain tailored or beautifully 3 trimmed with genuine furs. Cloth, silk, reps, bengaline, tweeds, novel- N ties. Black, navy and best. colors. Misses’, Women’s and extra sizes. Marvelous values! $18.50 to $25 coats $13- Sports coats, dress coats, \\ genuine transparent vel- AN O vet coats in black and best colors; plain tailored coats, fur-trimmed coats. Misses’ and women’s sizes; sensa- tional values. umoqgece Oxford Suits, s ned and ex-- pertly tailored... $12'50 $1.00 to $1.95 Jewelry Novelties, chokers earrings, necklaces. . $1.65 to $1.95 Full-fash- ioned Silk Hosiery, perfect quality silk to top. Full range of shades $1.49 ‘and sizes Rayon Satin Costume: Slips in a beautiful $1 range of colors.... Very Fine Quality Cos- tume Slips in full $195 range of colors... i New Rayon Lingerie— owns, chemise, panties, loomers, vests. Tailored, lace or pastel applique trlmxlned. White axad col- ors, in women'’s an misses’ sizes 69c $10 to $12.50 Three-piece Knitted Sports $5.95 Suits, smart nov- elties . . $3.95 to $4.95 Velveteen and Flannel Sports Jackets, ‘dfirk and light. omen’'s and misses’ sizes.. $2'95 $12.50 Velveteen Costume Coats, three - quarter $9 length, best colors.... $7.50 Rayon Waterproof Raincoats, very attractive. Women's misses’ sizes $1.00 Lace and Rayon Bandeaux and Con- 4Q¢ finers. Choice...... $1.95 to $2.95 Scarfs. Latest accordion pleated and long chiffon, to wedr with your Summer $1 frocks and coats...... " $1 and $150 Triangle Silk Scarfs, new patr_l terns, designs an colors .. 590 $2.95 to $4.50 Handbags. A truly marvelcus value in the very smartest bags for * Summer, tapestry, silk, novelties, \\;nl};firsnak# calf. etc. A match for q any costume $1 95 $495 and $5.95 Silk Blouses. Plain colors and prints. $3_95 Choice BASEMENT Leatherette Raincoats, in a range of best colors. Women’'s and misses’ sizes...... $1.95 $12.50 to $18.50 Dress and Sports Coats, women's $9 and misses’ sizes...... New Silk Coats and Flan- nel Coats, white aéxd colors. Women’s an q misses’ sizes...... $4')s Group of beautiful Silk Dresses. Plain colors and prints. Women's and miss~s’ sizes. . $3'95 /‘ N7 2 e 2 2 T L a2 PORTS Ensembles, Sports Dresses, Party Dresses, Lace Dresses, Lace Ensembles, Sleeved and Sleeveless Dresses, Dance Dresses, Coat Dresses, Jacket Dresses in sheer georgettes, silk crepes, wash crepes, flat crepes, new prints, plain colors, flowered, stripes, checks, dots. Women’s -and misses’ sizes. [} RIS AN AN Values $3 to $8.50 ATEST SUMMER sports semi-dress hats, dress hats—hats travel, vacation wear. NI \ N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N ties, . For miss, madam or matron. Fine Quality Felt Strollers - - 51 A remark- able base- ment special, white and full range of col- ors. All are smartly fin- ished with ribbon bands. $2.95 silk slips, bloomers, step-i L T . T L L T T T 22 22 2 2222 IVERSARY SALE LR N CHOICE OF THE HOUSE! ALL HATS NOW IN TWO LOTS $1.95 w$3.95 hats, Becoming mod- els in white, black and every new color. All straw, straw combinations, novel- SAMPLE SILK L\ LINGERIE $1.95 SUMMER is here, your vacation near and this remarkable buying opportunity— gowns, site lace-trimmed creations. & water ditch, and he played his third | onto the green, holing a 20-foot down- hill putt for a par 4. Hufty's second shot was wide of the green to the left, and he missed a 10-foot puit for the half. Pitt and W. Bion Moore were all even | playing the fifteenth, but Pitt won three | holes in a row to ciose out the Beaver | Dam player on the seventeenth. Thomas P. Bones, jr. of Columbia and C. A. Fuller of Chevy Chase. are the finalists in the second flight. Bones defeated Lieut. J. B. Patterson of Chevy Chase, 4 and 2, while Fuller won from Frank Reeside, 4 and 3. In the fourth | fiight Paul J. Frizzell of Columbia, de- feated W. J. Strobel of Bannockburn, 2'and 1, while C, D. Evans of Wash- ington. defeated E. R. Strobel, jr.. of Baltimore, 5 and 3. The final found in all flights 1s heing played this afternoon. DAY, MAY 26 Through Train Direct to m, 7th Ave. and 32d St. Standard Time Leave Washington. 30 am Arrive Newark (Market Street) 5:43 am. Arrive New York (Penna. Sta.) 6:05 a.m. Returning. leave New York 5:15 P.M. Hudson' Terminal 5:10 P.M., Newark (Market Street) 5:38 P.M. Similar Excursions June 9, July 7, gust 18, September 29 Pennsylvania Railroad CO. Y $16.75 to $25 DRESSY FROCKS and Ensembles $129 SPECIAL se- lection of our finer models in flowered or plain chiffons, exquisite silk laces, pastel georgettes, new rints and com- inations. New fashion touches in {rills, cape collars, sun back necks, new tiers, flares, pleats, drapes. The best colors; in women’s and misses’ sizes 14 to 20—36 SILK DRESSES $1895 XPENSIVE models with that important “dressmaker touch” — A wonderful selection of dainty georgettes, flow- ered chiffons, companion prints in exquisite Sum- mer shades both plain or combinations. Women’s and misses’ sizes. for to $4.95 Values dance sets, teddies, ns; plain tailored or exqui- e 2 . T T L R L e e L e T e 222 Z . GOLDENEELRGS “At Seventhand K® — The Dependable Store — Charge Accounts Invited en’s *2, $2.50, *3 and *4 In Our Newly Enlarged Hat Dept.! The Annual Hat Event That Has No Equal! o 7 L AR SRR A LA LAY N AR MM AS e AN EN NS RN APALL L Ne0 e nt TR (RN o RN AV Ve ety AR \ L Sssoss Vaaate e PRI (REERERTYY \ 3 \\ \ RN D N A\ A Perfect RN \\‘|;\\4< XS IR AANA NN 2 N d A\ 3 WAL Y N AREAN ‘\\ 3! W W 0 LR v i) K Tomorrow we hold our Annual Straw Hat Sale—the sale that men of Washington watch and wait for, knowing that they will secure wonderful values and styles that are the very latest. If you want to start the season right, get one of these hats—your shape, your size, and your choice are all to be found here—at a price that means a tremendous saving—greater than ever before. Every Hat a Brand-New 1929 Summer Model ! _All Sizes From 63 to 7§ The Following Are Offered for Your Sele‘clion— Flat Foots Tuscans Toyo Panamas Sennits Rice Straws Italian and Swiss Full Sennits Novelty Braids Yeddos $4 to $6 Panama $2.29 and Milans ”” Genuine Imported Panamas and These are the famous * Milans . . . samples and surplus stocks of this well-known make that we are not allowed to name. You will find every new and staple shape among this large assortment, including bleached and natural shades and colored braids. Sizes 63 to 7%. Genuine Imported Panamas—Genuine Leghorns— Imported Pedalinos—Imported Italian Milans On Sale in Our Newly Enlarged Hat Department.—Main Floor— RN ) AN Y NS e W 00 e W (Y% v Maes denbers’s. \ \ Yy W WA AV AR RTINS Continuing the Sale of $1.65 to $2.50 NATIONALLY KNOWN R R A o (SRR LAY \ v LR S N shirt needs from this sale should lose no time in getting here while assortments are com- plete. You know “Society Brand” Shirts— 3 for $3.50 Materials are English Broadcloths, Woven Madras, Rayon Striped Madras, Rayon Striped Broadcloth and other fine shirtings. . Collar attached and neckband styles; also collar to SOCIETY BRAND SHIRTS Men who haven’t supplied their Summer prices! 777777 T he Dependable Store—*“At Seventh and K”, 0 kS