Evening Star Newspaper, September 11, 1930, Page 20

D. C. MARKSMEN RECEIVE MEDAL Awards Made on Basis of 1 to 12 Competitors at Camp Perry. @pecial Dispatch to The Star. MP PERRY, Ohlo, September 11. ~The following shooters from Washing- ton and vicinity received one of the 140 gold, silver and bronze badges which this year are in the ratio of one badge to 12 competitors: First Lieut. George A. Rehm, 3rd Calvary, Fort Myer, fifty- sixth place, 282 points; First Lieut. ‘Walter R. Stokes, Medical Detachment, 121st Engineers, District Militia, seven- ty-first bronze badge and twelfth silver medal in the citizens' military cham- Bl:nshlp match, 281; Douglas C. Mc- ugal, jr., member of the 1930 cham- pionship Naval Academy indoor rifle team, eighty-fifth badge, 281; Second Lieut. Robert K. MrDonough United States Engineers School, Fort Hum- phreys, eighty-seventh, 280; Corpl. Philip ©. Geraci, Ordnance Department State staff, ninety-second badge, which makes his third and last “leg” on the War De- partment’s rating of _“distinguished marksman,” 280; Sergt. Frank M. Rich- ards, Company F, 1st Maryland In- fantry, 100th, 280; Corpl. J. H. Rogale- skie, 3rd Cavalry, Fort Myer, 106th, 279; Corp. Fred E. McDowell, l:il.hEngmeers. Fort Humphreys, 133rd, 278, and Sergt. Theodore L. Harrell, Ordnance Department, State staff, captain of the George Washington University varsity team, 140th and last badge, 278 tally. Col. Jacob M. Coward, Wyoming Apartments, director of civilian marks- manship, announced that the scores made in the national individual cham- pionship event authorize him to issue qualification insignia to the following Jocal civilians: Expert rifiemen — McDougal, 281; Robert H. Hartshorn, 903 Webster street, 272; H. Ciay Espey, 57 Adams street, 272; Arthur Campbell, 2022 Thirty- fourth street, member of the Western High School team, 269; William Cook, 1719 Eighteenth street, National Capital Rifle Club, 267; Alfred J. Yeomans, 3324 Nineteenth strret, 266; Stanley W. Din- widdie, 2116 O street, former Central High School star, 265; Willls T. Fra- gler, 3d Corps Area, R. O. T. C., Mary=- land University, son of United Mtates Benator Frazier, 264; John D. McNuabb, 2037 F street, Eastern small-bore cham- Ei:nshlp. 262; Willlam G. Nicholson, rr Building, 261; Thomas Cook, 1308 Massachusetts avenue, captain of the ‘Western High School squad, 259; Paul West, 1719 Eighteenth street, 258; Wil- llam Green, 1107 Eleventh street, 256, and Arthur N. Thomas, 717 Massachu- setts avenut northeast, 255. Rifle_sharpshooters—Robert T. Har- ris, 1822 Eye street, 251, and Charles POSTAL ORDER IS CITED Citizens Warned Not to Deposit Packages on Mail Boxes. The Post Office Department served notice today that the postal laws and regulations ulm that parcel post g:cmu weigl] more than 8 ounces taken to the Post Office or one of its stations for mailing and prohibit their deposit on top of or in street letter or package boxes. Con! to this regulation, many Washingtonians are in the habit of placing egg crates, sult cases and other varieties of packages on top of mail boxes. Some of them weigh as much as 25 pounds. Since most of the collec- kages to the carrier may be readlly ‘seen. For any BABY ‘We can never be sure just what makes an infant restless, but the remedy can always be the same, Good old Castoria! There's com- fort in every drop of this pure vegetable preparation, and not the slightest harm in its frequent use. As often as Baby has a fretful spell, is feverish, or cries and can’t cep, let Castoria soothe and quiet him, Sometimes it's a touch of colic. Sometimes constipation. Or diarrhea—a condition that should always be checked without delay ust keep Castoria handy, and give it promptly, Relief will follow THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTO. U. S. JOBS ARE OPEN Apprentices in Mechanical Trades Wanted by Navy. The Civil Service Commission has announced an examination for appren- tices in a number of mechanical trades to fill vacancies in the navy yard service at Annapolis, Md.; Indian Head, Md., and Washington. ‘The entrance salary is $2.40 a day. Applicants will be rated on a mental test. Additional credit will be given to those competitors who have served a part of an apprenticeship or have ‘worked as a helper in the trade for which application is made. Such credit will also be given for training in a rec- ognized technical college, or in a trade or vocational school above high school grades. . 900 DRops l very promptly; if it doesn’t, you Sticu :allpa)physici:m. 2 All through babyhood, Castoria should be a mother’s standby ; and a wise mother does not change to stronger medicines as the child grows older. Castoria is readily obtained at any drugstore, and the genuine easily identified by the Chas. H. Fletcher signature that appears on every wrapper. Kayoes Bruin With Fists. D. C, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 11, 1930. for a good opponent for | with s terrific left and rd Fournier was hunting | a right that sent bruin reeling. Carnera. Ge! STE. PERPETUE, Quebec, September | deer when a bear rushed him and There have been no indi 11 (®). influx of fight m tions as yet of Gerard knocked his rifile from his hnndl kayoed for keeps, Gerard walloped Mr. Bear on the snout Nothing in Fashion Is Permanent but Good Taste Cloth Coars, i Saks Furs, bear stamp of distin tive style and qunl~ ity that can not be copied elsewhere at any price. A complete Fall and Winter display ataits yonur early inspection. | | Remnants Odd Lots Special Reductions and followed it with ‘Then his rifie and bruin was There is a new elegance to HARRIS FINER FROCKS —the 1930 Renaissance of Fashion did not eatch Harris “style scouts” napping, for at this Fashion Mecca today are new arrivals whose important style touches have received the nod of approval from world famous couturiers—and whose prices will get a delighted nod of approval appreciative fashion seekers, H:R“HARRIS: 122¢ F StreeT AT SRR For Your Convenience Open Evenings 7 to 9 P.M. Examine the New Models Super Automatic Oil Heater Oil-Electric Oil Burner At New Low Prices— Terms Can Be Arranged Don’t Delay 20.78 49.78 from 39.75 69.50 Wallace Engineering Co. 904 12th St. N.W. @ WoobpwarD & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchandise is not returnable nor exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. nor on approval; Phone and Mail Orders not accepted Dresses and Suits Were $2.95 and $5.95 $1 30 Two-piece Cotton Mesh Suits; white, maize and flesh. Sizes 14 to 20. Were $2.95. Now $1. d Sui 14 to 40. Were $595. Now §I. 30 Sports Dresses of linen and plquo. Sizes 26 Slip-on Sweaters in pastel shades. 14 ¢0 40. Ware 3595. 34 to 42. Were $195. Now .. Sizes 9 pairs Bathing Shoes 7Se. Broken sizes. Were to 20. Now ... Now ......... Seshadsoeutonil 25¢ Women’s and Misses’ Coats were s16.50 $7 50 25 Women's and Misses’ Tweed Coats in tan, gray and orchid. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46 8 Misses’ and Women's White Coats, in broken sizes. Were $1650. Now.......... ‘Trx Down STAms Srore | Women’s Arch Support Shoes weress.ss $3.65 Were $1.95. Sieen Tickel Sale - $1.25 & $1.50 Rayon | Remnants Silks Underwear 69c l Rayons and Woolens | g A i g ey 24 Mules in varios” eolor.Broken szes Heavy rayon and runproof Chardonize 42 pairs Black and White Sati $1.19 to $1.98 plain, opers and strap styles. 40 pairs Women's Slippers. Soiled. ik garments, perfects and irregulars. Gowns, Values Reduced to, yd. c the lot. Were $5.85. Now . sizes. Were $1. Now ........ step-ins and bloomers in regular sizes; che- ! A. Iowino, 1728 Eighteenth street. PREPARE FOR TEAM MATCH. 54 pairs, in black kid and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 8 AA to C in lot. 68 pairs Women's Pumps of black satin, sued 68 pairs Women's Marabou-trimmed Slippers and patent leather. Some soiled. sand Mules, in various colors. Broken sizes. Satuladxon Since 1859 KNGS PALACE | 109 Groups Will Compete in Final Event at Camp Perry. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 11 (#).—Members of 109 rifle teams to- day limbered up their guns in practice firing prewlwry to the national rifie team matc ‘This mtcb, to be fired tomorrow and Saturday, will conclude the annual pro- gram of three weeks' target shooting over Camp Perry's ranges. The teams, consisting of 10 members each, will fire 200 yards at slow fire, 200 at rapid fire, 300 at rapid and 600 and 1,000 at low. The 100 high contestants in the President’s match were to parade to- bloom¢ binations, step-ins and 1 to 4 yard lengths in fashionable ma- THE DOWN STAIRS STORE ers, com! ‘mises, b terials for women's and children’s Fall v-nfiu in extra sizes; :‘: mfln‘l" dou f wear. Prints and plain colors in large va- sm Floor. riety. Choose fine dress materials at a big HOSIERY =, saving.—Street Floor. $1.00 to $1.69 CHILDREN'S SOCKS—25c and 35c lisle and rayon mcu, includ! , 35 socks, 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. Juniors’ Linen Dresses Were s1.95 95¢ 25 Juniors’ Dresses. Sizes 13, 15 and 17. Silk Dresses. Were $5.95. 4 .$2.95 1S “Lucette” Dresses. 'Were 3195 ‘nd $295. Now . 10 Juniors' Coats. Were $895 and llo. Now Women’s Silk Hose Irregulars of $1 to $1.35 Grades 75¢ 223 pairs Women's Full Fashioned Silk Hose, ker shades 107 pairs Women's Full F Chiffon Hose. Some with 1 and soles, others of nll(. IRREGULARS Broken sizes. Were $1 to $1.65. Now 45¢ 57 pairs Granite Hose with lisle tops IRREGULARS. Were Sl 15. SR SmlGOc day in ceremonies attendant to pres- " socks. F-ncy patterns entation of a letter from lent and solid colors with fancy tops. Hoover to Sergt. L. Speers, 17th ||Jf Perfects and irregulars. 95 o Sizes 81x90, 72x90 and 54x90 Another great mill pur- United States In{nm'y Fort Cook, [|J| 2 PAIRS FOR SILK llosHecondr ‘of full- chase of slight seconds of | Nebr., winner of the match. Bergn Salvatore Bartletti, Jersey City, fashioned thread silk hose, also seamless silk hose, rayon and mer- superior quality seamless bleached sheets, priced for a 113th Infantry, New Jersey National = % cerized lisle irregu- 954 busy Friday. Imperfections Guard, emerged the winner in the na- tional individual rifie match, which [}l 1ars ended_yesterday after two days of fir- SCHOOL HOSE—Immence selec- ing. He scored 290 out of a possible tion of 29c and 35c hose, including 800 along with three others, but ranked boys’ golf hose, misses’ rayon sport e hose and children’s derby-ribbed are extremely slight and and xmcy long hose. Slight 1 Q¢ do not affect the wearing qualities. HEMSTITCHED PILLOWCASES —Friday sale of standard 29¢ hem- first on his long-range scores. The oth- $T.00 SILK HOSE, slight irregu- stitched pillowcases in size 42x36. en were rated in the following order: -" . A. W. DumshlABllH.lnm'e Unimd lars. Pure thread silk quality with French heels and blnck or self- Firm, smooth quality with deep hems. Each 17¢ Marines; L. Los glu and Ber‘r.. J. M. Ellkley, Blhvh, | colored wigwam heels. All 4Q¢ sizes silk hose of beau- UNBLEACHED ' COTTON—Ex- cellent quality 40-inch unbleached The lircn!t warfare match, fired at tiful quality in service and service cotton for general household use. moving targets, was won by & civilian, Edwin Blevins, Urania, IA with a score chiffon weights. French heels and Strong and serviceable. 1 g .. ¥2yac bargain | ©of 41 out of & possible 7 LONGCLOTH—Friday sale of superior quality yard-wide longeloth, finished soft ‘@] () for needle. 10 yds. for - TABLE NAPKINS—18x18 cotton damask- mercerized napkins, slight geconds but not st all_hurt. | Note 10!! Each TABLECLOTHS—P(MIY bargain ::%r’l ol! $1.49 merc;r‘hgg d-.:lhuk lecloths, inches. et 50 Wash Frocks. size AR ot s ssess, DD 20 other Wash Frocks. Were $195. Street Floor. Now . e T 10 Voile Frocks. Wes 2.65 e 10 Women's Silk Dresses. 4 Mutly small. Soiled. THE Down Brun Stor 12 Girls' Mlddxel Were 51 50. Now 95¢ Dresses and Suits were 51 50C 75 Girls' Dresses. Sizes 2 to 6. 50 Boys’ Wash Suits. Sizes 2 to 6. 25 Children's Dresses. Sizes 1 to 3. Were $1.50 and $1.95. Now 95¢ 25 Bonnet and Dress Sets. Now . ceseseen 20 Children’s Creepers. IRREG shades. Now Underwear Reduced Was $1 556 107 Muslin Dance Sets, Sateen Bloomers and Muslia Pajama ieces Rayon Underwear . . . 25 e Gowns . .. 3 Sealpax Sui Broken 30 Novelty Rayon Vests. Now Glove Silk Underwelr Was $1.50 to 5295 95¢ k underwear, including tions. Slightly soiled. Women’s Wash Frocks Were 5205 $1.65 e EMPLOYMENT AIDES MEET Convention of Services Urges Meet- || Were 50c. ....25¢ Petticoats were sz.05 $1 45 30 Silk Petticoats in short lengths. 16 Flare-bottom Petticoats of rayon crepe. Medium lengths Were $1.95. e .95¢ ze range. an ceeseesresaanacnsSB0 Rl full-fashioned, _slight irregulars. 1 Beautiful, dull finish hosiery in the height of fashion, including 98c Paris clocks. Prench heels $1.00 RAYON UNDERWEAR— Of runproof snd other superior kinds of rayon, ln uuma lace- ing Problems Before They Arise. TORONTO Ontario, September 11 (#).—Speakers at the International As- sociation of Public Employment Serv- y stressed the need of attacking the unemplwment problem before tbn condition actually arises. Fred K. Hoehler of Cincinnati said that & committee of experts was at work there to meet unemployment be- fore it occurred. The need for further co-ordination between State and Federal !mplny- ment services was stressed by F. C. Croxton of Columbus, Ohio, FRENCH HAY OFFERED Reports of Drought Bring “Hay de Prairie” Offers From Bordeaux. By the Associated Press. KANBAS CITY, September 11.— Evidence that the French were mak- ing hay while the sun shone all too brightly hereabouts last Summer comes in the form of a letter to a Kan- sas City hay dealer. The letter, from R. Dalleas and R. Lespes of Bordeaux, France, says word has reached them of the drought and asks for the best bids on “hay de prairie. crushed in bales”; alfalfa, wheat and barley straw. Were $1.95. Bandettes and Brassieres we.. s: 55¢ 96 Bandettes, in assorted styles 32 to 36 in lot. 12 Brassieres; to 44 in lot. 43 Bandettes. Broken TrE Down STAIns SToRE Each AP 50" Street Broken siz. e $595. ..5295 ssortment. Ensembles | For $ 9 5 School and 4 BusinessWear N e T ey i z(a.:lzi:i;;chilla Coats 3,000 Smart New Fall Hats Worth $2, $3, $4 and $ New Fall Fashions in Afternoon, Come Friday for & demonstration of value-giving Woolen mixtures. - Styles of distinction, trimmed For School or Business cmbl'o-tmuud ‘models with belt. 20. An early Fall thrift oppor- Autumn mxllmory of ~m.|rte=t vogue, $ 88? b side close- hats. Misses’ and Women’s Dresses were s5.95 $2 48 Women's and Misses' Dresses of wash silk and handkerchief linen. Also a few silk prints. Mussed from handling. 35 Women's and Misses’ Summer Dresses of prints and wash crepe in pastels. chiffons. Soiled. Were $10. Now . webaee Women’s Straw Hats were 5495 50¢ 140 Women’s Straw Hats in assorted colors. Were $395. Now ......25¢ 19 Rayon Knit Berets. Were $1. Children’s Shoes were s1.95 T5¢ 70 pairs Children’s Oxfords and Sandals in broken sizes. 100 pairs Children’s Rubbers, made by U. S. 21 pairs Junior Girls’ : and Lizard Calt Pumps. Rubber Company. ~Special . - 40e to 2. Were $295 and $395. Now ... Women’s Handbags, 50c Were $1.95 and $2.95 29 Silk and Straw Handbags. 8 Calf Handbags. Were $1.95. Tue Down Brams StoRe Men’s Broadcloth Shirts specia $1.15 Seven-button Front Broadcloth Shirts. Collar-attached style in blue, green, tan Neckband model in white only. Sizes 14 to 16%; in lot. 43 pairs Men's “Universal” P Men's Summer Sports Hose of and slip-over. Sizes A to D. Special.. silk-and-lisle. White with blue, black and 102N Wi tnchand Tice: of: shantung; o tan clocks. Sizes 9% to 12. Reduced, 25¢ pr. fancy patterns. Were $1. Now . 65 s Men's Cotton Golf Hose: fancy pat. 6 Men's Shirts, in figured and_striped Sizes 10, 104, 11. Were $1. Now 65¢ terials. Some “Arrow” shirts included. Were S, Soiled. Sizes 14 to uy,. Reduced, 70¢" 500 pairs Men Sizes 10 to 11%. mkacuums Boys’ Shirts Reduced 75¢ 80 Boys' Shirts in hm:y designs. Broken sizes, 12, 124, 13, 13% and 14 in lot, 7S Boys' Regular and Button-on Blouses, 168 pairs Boys' Linen Knickers in fancy in fancy o lW -sl;:plllernl. Broken si pattorns. ‘Sines 6 %0 9. Reduesd it Street, unusual even at King's Palace. These bemutiful with lace, buttons and belts. All colors. Sizes 14 Smart, new navy blue chin- 9 5 . ‘Woolen plaid 1t Sizes 14 o tunity, Second Floor. priced for ewrephmml economy. Plenty of Also a few printed large head sizes. Off-the- face models, flares, long bac irregular brims, fitting types and youthful matrons’ Black and all colors. Street Floor. Men s Wear Now! 245 —WORK SHIRTS—Men's blue Boys’ School Suits chambrny work shirts with collar With Two Pairs Knickers or One Knickers and One Long Trousers ?;tflched- Sizes 142 to 5()¢ & GH'] HIRT! Meus $1 and $1.50 night shirts in_broadcloth, " Fruit of the Loom muslin and New England Loom muslin. Some slight- | 1y solled. Sizes 16 to 77c M S $1.00 & $1.50 PAJAMAS in broadcloth, cotton pongee and madras, Sizes A. B. C. and D. Plain colors and fancy $1 00 patterns . s UNION SUITS—Men's athletic union suits of white checked nainsook; in nln‘s‘SG o 50¢ 48 Straw Hats. Womel;’s | Kid Slippers 98¢ Horse Thief Detectivelr i)ilbnnd. SHARTLESVILLE, Pa., September 11 (#).—The Association for the Detec- tion of Horse Thieves, founded 68 years ago, is to dishand. The $500 in the || treasury will be split up. The assocla- || tion has had no work to do for & long | e. Just the good looking, good wearing suits the boys’ will soon need to start to school. Well tai- lored in new Fall styles. Many smart patterns, Sizes 6 to 17. BOYS’ BLOUSES—79c and $1.00 school blouses, “Bell' and other good makes; perfects and irregu- lars; white, tan and blue broadcloth and (lncy 550 percale; sizes 4 to 16 ceseranns SCHOOL KNICKERS—Sizes 7 tu 11 ars, | boys' knickers tailored of sturdy wool- nnd- sl 00 cotton mixtures, Popular colors and patterns. . $1.00 5 $1.50 SCHOOL SHIRTS—Boys' “Bell” and other® brands of broadcloth and percale shirts in white, tan, blue and fancy patterns; collar 78‘: attached; sizes 12 to 14%5. . Street Patent Leather Oxfords Broken sizes, 1144 -$1.95 20 . Women’s Fabric Gloves, 50c 2 Were $1 95 pairs Women's Fancy Cuff Fabric Gloves. 99 Women's Handkerchiefs with colored bor- ders. Were 10c. Now ........ s One-strap black kid slippers, as || sketched. Leather soles and rubber | heels. Sizes 4 to 8. BOYS' & GIRLS' SCHOOL SHOES in sizes 815 to 11, 1113 to 2. Oxfords and straps in tan, | elk and brown, some | with crepe soles; $3.00 $1.90 H 500 pairs | nrch-support shoes and fashion shoes. $4 00 and $5.00 . All sizes 3 to 9 In the lot, but not every size in every kind Second Floor $4.00 and $5.00 | Corsets & Girdles 3235 King's Palace back-lacc corsets of fine coutil and broche, rein- forced over abdomen: graduated front stay; elastic top, long hip. For medium and stout figures. Sizes 28 to 38. Also brochea girdles | with elastic top and elastic inserts | over hip; six hose supporters. Small 1.t—sizes 28, 30, 36, 37 and 38. No C. O. D. or phone orders. All sales final. Second Floor P 3 Now.. CREERON 614 12th St. N.W. Specializing in Youthful Large Headsize Hats Also s Complete Assortment §| | of Small Headsizes | Featuring Velvets and Felts $1.95 and $2.95 Transparent Velvet Berets 95¢ Exclusive Models Copies of French Model Hats +$5, 10 to 35 S percale shirts in white, plain col- ors and fancy patterns. Collar attached. Perfects and ir- 60 ¢ regulars. Sizes 14 to 17.. Street Floor. o 9 Children’s Wear $1.98 GIRLS’ DRESSES—14 of them in broadecloth and linene prints. Sizes 8, 12 and sl 00 14 years ... 5. Floor $1.94 Women’s Clearance—Wash Frocks $1.50 Wash $1.69 and 79 Frocks .’1.98 $ $5.98 .00 and 14 Wash I — Of printed lawn, linene, organdy, HO! sole shoes in kid and patent leather Frocks combinations. dimity, gingham and cotton prints. Black only. Sire 0. 59¢ High-grade frocks in sheer voile, $1.00 GIRLS' BLOUSES in lawn, broadcloth, linen, organdy and broadcolths and prints, finished pongeen. Prints, solid colors and with hip band. Broken 49 Flare or circular skirts. Bolero pastel shades. Cap sleeves, short e jackets and straightline styles, sleeveless or short sleeves. Trimmed with organdy and piping. Sizes 16 Booth. sizes sleeves and sleeveless models. $1.00 HATS—Odds and ends of Straightline, flare and pleated skirts. to ¢4, to 50.~Bargain Come early. Suspenders. Red, tols” felt hats, pokes and 9 Piped and organdy trimmed. Sizes ||| roll Brims ....ome........ c Second Floor. 16 to 40.—~Second Floor.