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6 & THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. 0O, MONDAY, JUNE. 17, 19 SEMFFINALS START NI YA MEET Rhode Island Entry Leads| Field With 54 Points as | 11 points, while Robertson Patterson of the Boston Model Yacht Club, with Silver Wing, was third and Wellington Rindge of the Boston Model Yacht Club, racing the Yale Bulldog, was fourth in the Siesta cup event. Three heats were run to decide the winners in the latter event, two having been run_ Saturday and one yesterday. The Siesta Cup races were open to any model vacht club of the National Model Yacht Association of America. The _elimination _races, however, in which the semi-finals are being run | this afternoon, are open only to two representatives of each individual model vacht club of the association. Elimina- | DEDICATION HONORS MRS. C. A. GOLDSMITH| Work of Benefactress Gains Trib- ute at Jewish Foster Home Ceremony. Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith of 8901 | Connecticut avenue, one of the cMef | founders of the Jewish Foster Home, | caring for hundreds ing expressed by Isaac B. Nordlinger, | president of the home, followed. | Other speakers included: Rabbi Wil- | liam Franklin Rosenblum, who made | the dedicatory speech; Oscar Leonard, | executive director of the Jewish Welfare | Federation; Mrs. Leonard B. Schloss, | president of the Senior Council of Jew- | ish Women; Morris Cafritz and E. I.| Kaufman. Mrs. Goldsmith expressed her appreciation in a brief address. Contrasting the carly difficulties of the home with its present facilities for | of children, J. Frank outlined the history of the in- | stitution. | Mrs. Goldsmith, in addition to her efforts in behalf of the home, for nearly ' work. She is president of the United Hebrew Relief Society, a member of the Board of Public Welfare and a member of the budget committee of the Com- munity Chest. Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to | the Health Department in tne last 24 hours: | Andrew J. and Winifred Somerville, boy. Delos H. and Iris P. Smith, gir Robert E. and Suzanne Burney, girl. Irvine H. and Elsie D. Silverberg. boy. D. ‘and Mary A. McLaughlin, boy. and Beulah Ostrof. boy. es C. and Edith B. Hebb, ir. girl rd L. and Florence B. Dorsey. boy. Bernard Robert H. William Jobn C. ‘and 0. and Es d Alm: nd Myrtl The! Samuel and Emmie Hiskia_and Edna Bi William H. and Hal Rudolph and Bleeke: Leroy and Dolores E. Homes, girl. Harland E. and Irma Rudd. sr, bos. Morris and Geneva Lee. girl John W. and Beulah Jackson. boy telle M. Mead, boy. a M. Barnard. girl ima’ V. Randall, girl. e Paige, girl Caskill, i ryant. girl liie Adams * TG eime tion races accordingly were held by) | each separate club to determine the | two who were to represent it in the Round Begins. With a gentle breeze filling trimmed sails, nine model yachts s viving = elimination races unde auspices of the National Model Yach Association of America to select the speediest little boat in the United States to represent this country in internation- al model yacht competition at Gospo England, in August, entered the semi- finals on the large reflecting pool in | front of the Lincoln Memorial shortly | before noon today. A. R. Ardoene, with Little representing the Rhode Island Yacht Ciub, led all competito total of 54 points as the semi- gan. Fred L. Pigeon, with Wes from Boston, was second with a tota 42 points as the semi-finals got under way. 20 years has been engaged in charitable Ernes |3213 Q street, was honored yesterday | t R. and Marion B. wir. by the dedication of a tablet and a new | dormitory, marked with impressive cere- monfes. The dedication was attended by more than 400 friends and fellow workers. have been reported to | Rabbi Abram Simon opened the ex- in the last 24 hours: | greises with a prayer. A word of greei- | | Deaths Reéorled. The following deaths the Health Departm OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA a F. Whitacre. Frances T. Clark. 1. Holds 247, More Ink « . . and is *Guaranteed Forever Against All Defects What a Pen for Your Vacation! Off in the wilds, where a pen must be good if it is to be any good at all!—that’s where you want Parker Superiorities in a fountain pen. Reliability—works every time. And probably the whole vacation’s writing inasingle filling—6000 words from the Oversize! Even drop the pen accidentally on rocks— Parker Permanite Material, although 28% lighter than rubber, makes it almost impos- sible to break. In fact, we *guarantee the Duofold forever against all defects, so here is everlasting service from the finest pen. (See guarantee below.) Parker Pressureless Touch, Geo. S. Parker’s 47th Improvement, marks the high point in a new, modern ease in writing. The feather-light weight of the pen alone provides all the pressure needed. Hand and fingers merely guide. Thus Duofold users are relieved of hours of nerve-strain and fatigue! And today’s Duofold comes in five flashing colors, the modern hues in the latest vogue. Go to your nearest pen counter and try this pen today. Look for “Geo. S. Parker—DUOFOLD,” im- printed on each barrel to identify the genuine. The Parker Pen Company, Janesville, Wisconsin Sales and Service Stat! Singer Building, New York City Parlcer | Ducfold Charles N. Whel Wiiliam Geese. 67, Casualty Hospital A Steele. 56. 420 Randolph st. Tyser. 56. Sibley Hospital Domer F. Price, 48, United States Soldiers’ Home Hospit | Tda ¥ Brambie. 46, Sibley Hospira! derson, 24. Walter Reed . 1032 Cherr: . 70, Home linger Hospital. TROPICAL FLANNEL SUITS $25 Open_a charge account EISEMAN'S, 7th & F Rhody, | Model Reserved—But Ready The money you keep in a Checking Account with the Union Trust Company earns two per cent interest per annum when your average monthly balance amounts to $300.00 or over. At the same time it is always ready at your command. 1 General | st | Aged and o Hospital. 105 18th st 4800 Dana piace Two Tied for Third. e % months. Children's Hos- Yankee Doodle III, owned by S. H.| Cox of Cleveland, and Janet, owned by | "' Orville Sonntag of Ohicago, with 40| mosp points each, were in a tie for third = place, while Matey IIL owned by Joseph R. Branham of the Washington Model | Yacht Club, with 38 points, came next as the semi-finals started. Others in the semi-finals are: Bostonia IIT, owned by John Black of the Hub City; Volsung, owned by G. E. Steinbrecher of Detroit; Darning Needle, owned by Thomas Mogre of the Washington Model Yacht Club, and_Cygne, owned by George Baron of Chicago Four races are to be run to select three winners in the semi-finals, after which three more races will be held to select, the best of the three | The daintiest Freedmen's frostings are Ask your You will find the arrangement ideal. Barberfora yie-Fox Massage. made with Domino Confec- 2% paid on Checking and tioners Suga 3% on Savings Accounts Always full- 2 . SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND H STREETS NORTHWEST Feel Years Younger | Whyte-Fox (1 and 2) is the delight of those with skin ailments. Corrects Pimples, ltch, Poison I Sun Burns, No. 2 knocks Piles in about three weeks. For Free booklet, write Lucky Tiger Rem. Co., Kansas City, Mo. WHYTE-FOX FOR THE KIN ' weight. Pigeon Wins Siesta Cup. | The winners in the races on the Tidal | Basin for the Siesta Cup, donated by Mrs. J. J. White of Atlantic City, were announced today. Pigeon of Boston, | with a total of 12 points, was awarded the cup as a result of having won first | gvllcr with Westward. Cox, racing ankee Doodle IIT, was second, with “Sweeten it with Domino "’ American Sugar Refining EDWARDJ.STELLWAGEN Company PRESIDENT Dusfold Pems, $5 and 7 Dusfald Pencils, $3,$3.50 and $4 ..on the fr,acl< its *To prove Parker Duofold is a pen of lifelong perfection, we offer to make gdod any defect, provided complete pen is sent by the owner direct to the factory with 10c for return post- age and insurance. WASHINGTON TO NEW YORK EACH WEEK'DAY © "~ Arrive New York Pennsylvania Station 554 AM.... Leave Washington 2 FIOURS TO NEW YORK 9 The Com.*nnssmmm Lll\llTED (Standard Time) Equally convenient schedules on Sunday (See new time-table) New 10.00 A. M. Sunday Express NEW YORK TO WASHINGTON EACH WEEK DAY Leave New York arette its TASTE/ TASTE above everything Taste shows, in Chesterfield, in the tobaccos we buy—aromatic leaf of good *body,” free from harshness, high in natural sugar, mild, ripe. It shows, too, in the way we blend and *“cross-blend” them. Most of all, it shows in the way men stick to Chesterfields— for that’s final proof of taste! hesterfield FINE TURKISH and DOMESTIC tobaccos, not enly BLENDED but CROSS-BLENDED ) to the Heart of New York HE internationally famous Congres- Terminal sional Limited has clipped still more-. from its already fast time—now its daily run to the heart of New York ir 4%3 hours. Other Pennsylvania trains have been quickened, too, with new, improved schedules. These trains take you—without change —to the Pennsylvania Station’in the heart of the midtown district—most accessible to hotels, business, theatres! J Equally convenient return’schedules to Washington. (Pennsylvania trains offer handy connections to Hudson Terminal — four minutes’ walk from Wall Street.) ' C. E. McCullough, General Passenger Agent, 613~14th Street N. W., Washington, D. C. PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD J-djor Itinerary of our persong conducted tours to the North and West 4 "t y 4 MILD and yet THEY SATISFY ® ‘D 1929, Lisoarr & Mysas Tosacco Co. ** Coach and Parlor Car Service— Effective June 16 (Standard Time) Equally convenient schedules on Sunday (See new time-table) 1 R <