Evening Star Newspaper, May 9, 1930, Page 31

DRILL HONOR WON BY CONPANY A Eugene Roberts of D. C. Leads Victory inR. 0. T. C. Unit at Maryland U. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. COLLEGE PARK, Md, May 8.— Company A, commanded by Eugene Roberts, a Washington boy, won the company drill, the main honors, In the competition of Reserve Officers’ Train- ing Corps unit at the University of Maryland today. The Gov. Ritchie Cup went to the winning company and Capt. Roberts re- ceived the University of Maryland saber, ‘The first platoon of Company D, led by Robert W. Lockridge of Edmonston, Md., captured the alumni cup for the best. drilled platoon, while Corpl. Theo- dore Bishoff, a Washingtonian, won the ¢ class of 1899 gold medal for being the best drilled student. Sixty students, 10 selected from each company, took part in the individual competition. William J. Kinnamon of Easton, Md., cadet lieutenant colonel of the unit, the ranking student officer, was awarded the John Brown belt, given by the mili- tary department for the student who has done the most for the department during the year. The 3d Corps Area silver and bronze medals for the leader and funner-up in gallery shooting went to Willis T. Frazier' and Morton Silverberg, both of ‘Washington. Cadet commissions were awarded to the following: Willlam J. Kinnamon, Graef W. Buehm, James D. De Marr, ¢ Luther Harper, Willlam H. Heintz, Philip A. Insley, Melvin Koons, Foster E. Lipphard, Robert W. Lockridge, William L. Lucas. J. Donald Nevius, John T. O'Neill, E. J. Roberts, W. W. Siddall and John N. Umbarger, most of ‘whom are from Washington. The presentation of the awards was made by Dr. Raymond Allen Pearson, gézsldenc of the university, after which regiment was reviewed by him. Maj. Robert S. Lytle, head of the depart- ment of military science and tactics, and a number of invited guests. 4 *Fit Snug at the Heel’ 'SE mationally known Sport Shoes Combine Sports design with Street style in a delightful fashion —combination 1 for 4 athletic young misses. ‘women and J. T. ARNOLD 3T, ugnls ( HOBLEY-SNYDER RECITAL. N enthusiastic audience assembled in the auditorium of the Columbia Heights Christian Church, 1435 Park road northwest last night, to greet two young members of the Washington Planists’ Club in joint recital. These were Dorothy Hobley, presented by Amelia Olmsted, and Sophie Snyder, certificate teacher of the Peabody Con- servatory of Music, Baltimore, present- ed by Austin Conradi. These recitals marked the fourth evening of a festival of pinoforte music given by this club, whose membership consigts of advanced students in the master classes of teachers, and whose festival is a contribution to National Music week. Miss Hobley is a promising young high school girl of 15 years, of decided talent, well trained. Her interesting pro- gram included “Prelude and Fugue, C Minor (Bach), “Sonata,” Opus 31, No. 3, third and first movements (Beet- hoven; prelude, C minor, “Mazurka, A-Flat Major” (Chopin): “Nightingale, “Gnomenreigen” (Liszt), and “Africa Fantasia” (Saint-Saens). She played all of her numbers with ease and true musical feeling, the climax being reach- ed in the seldom heard Saint-Saens number for orchestra and piano, in which she was ably assisted on the sec- ond piano by Mrs. Olmsted. At the close of her recital the guest speaker, Mrs. Joseph L. Stoddard, gave THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT For a very small sum you can make up an entire outfit of OLF CLUBS 4 Golf Clubs and Canvas Bag $7.95 Make up your own set ~choose any four clubs ~—and the bag—for §7.95, Bag has metal bottom. If you wish you may buy the bag by itself for $1.95. (Main Floor—Sports Shop) THE HECHT CO. . F STREET AT an {llumina talk on the various played one of the most ambitious pro- grams of this series. Her technic and musical understanding were fully equal to the severe demands made upon it. Her tonal variety was excellent. The peak was reached in her rendition of the “Toccata and Fugue in D Minor” (Bach-Tausig). Her ~other numbers were the too rarely heard “Variations |’ leuses” (Mendelssohn), “Berceuse,” XIII" (Liszt), ( The closing joint recital of the festiv val being given by the pianists’ club will be tomorrow evening, commencing promptly 8t 8 o'clock, when Felian Garzia will present Katharine Morrison, and LaSalle Spier will present Virginia shull. The public is invited. C.i% AR Another Air Recruit for Lindy. Al T, Mass, May 9 (#).—Col. Lindbergh evidently has made another Morrow air-minded. His brother-in- law, Dwight W. Morrow, jr., decided to fly home from college. Low Phone Rates Mother's Day. NEW YORK, May 9 (#).—Mothers probably will receive more transatlantic | telephone calls than ever next Sunday. A reduction in rates goes into effect Mother's day. Mashies Midirons Putters Well proportioned clubs . . o with a nice wood clubs with persimmon heads and hickory shafis, rustproof heads. Make up aset... or buy them singly as you need them. (Main Floor—Sports Shop) SEVENTH — U ve’ve got —you want a —soon all men And it would be a “heady move® to select a Sheldon Air Weight at these three specialized prices 32.00 H 52.50 o o je 33.00 Developed from lightest Flatfoot sennit braid with a flexible inner band. Made on long oval, round oval as well as aver- age head shapes. Plain or fancy bands. MASEFIELD IS NAMED AS POET LAUREATE Celebrated Briton Who Roamed ‘World in Hobo Fashion Is Honored by Empire. By the Associated Press. LONDON, May 9.—John Masefield, " | the celebrated English poet and writer, today was appointed poet laureate. ‘The new poet laureate is known as the “hobo poet.”, He has roamed the world hobo fashion, and once was .a porter in a New York saloon. He is 35 and has a wife dnd two children. His struggle for success was of many years duration. Bankruptcy Pleas Filed. Russell C. Bennett, 3921 Seventh street, a clerk at the Chestnut Farms Dairy, today filed a petition in the Dis- trict Supreme Court to be adjudged bankrupt. He lists his debts at $1,270.55 and estimates his assets at $200. He is represented by Attorney William E. Carey, jr. A “similar application was filed by Harry E. Brockson, a salesman, 1418 I SEVENTH street. He says he owes $3,051.18 and has assets of $75. Attorney John J. Carmody appears for him. Mashie Niblicks Niblicks with rustproof iron heads feel and swing. All Irons with straws! straw! will wear straws! ' FRIDAY, MAY 9, 1930. THE HECHT CO. F STREET AT SEVENTH I’s Not So HG T ... ... in one of our Hot-Weather Suits! Looks as if the hot days are here to stay « « . 80 it would be a good investment to put your money on the suits we have. This is our line-up for you: Sheldon Palm Beach (Coat and Trousers) : 516 Sheldon Tropical Worsted (Coat and Trousers) 25 Sheldon Tropical Worsted (Coat, Trousers, Vest) *30 Summer- tex Suits (Coat, Trousers, Vest) Sport Coats, $18 to $30 . . . White Flannel Trousers, $8.50 Direct Elevator to the Men's Clothing Dept.—Second Floor. $6.50 to $8.50 Beautiful Silk Shirts - $3.35 3 for $9.50 Velvet Rose Radium Silk Shirts . . . in white and plain colors! Daffydill Radium Silk Shirts in white and plain colors! Double-warp Silk Shirts in plain colors! Pure Silk Jacquard Shirts in plain-color tones! $6.50 to $8.50 Pajamas 3 for $11.50 Galey & Lord’s Finest All-over Rayon Pajamas! Lorraine’s Broadcloths! Silkendure “Silk-and:Cotton” Pajamas! The quality of these pajamas...the character of tailoring . . . the tasteful patterns . . . make these Extra Quality S:llu-ltripe Sheldon Panamas $ (Main Floor, The Hecht Co) Collar-attached and collar-to-match styles. Sizes 1315 to 17...but not in every style or material. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) values of extraordinary merit. Sizes A, B, C and D. English collar styles. (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) o S