Evening Star Newspaper, June 26, 1931, Page 20

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. ¢, FRIDAY, JUNE 26, 1031. B—4 RAPIDFIRE MATCH [Clars Bow Cries | oniBitti it o | liEimg it WON BY STOKES ST EgaEs from an injury received District Militiamen Get Third, Eighth and Eleventh Prizes at Seagirt. Sorcial Dispatch to The Star. SEAGIRT, N. J., June 26 —Pirst Lieut. Walter R. Stokes, medical detachment, 121st Engineers, District of Columbia National Guard, yesterday copped the Gould individual 300-yard rapid-fire match at the Sea- girt interstate rifie tournament, after shooting off a tie score of 48 of 50 with Coxswain A. H. Isbell, U. 8. N. In the shoot-off Stokes made 49 ints, against 46 For Tsbell. District Militia- men also captured third, eighth and eleventh prizes, Lieut. Stokes. 0 Staff Sergt. Franklin R. Brickles and Capt. Just C. Jensen, Ordnance Department, State staff, Company A, 121st Engineers, scoring 47, 45 and 43 points, respectively. D. C. Loses by 7 Points. Totaling 1,660 points out of a pos- sible 1,800, the District of Columbia + experts bowed to the Pennsylvania Na- tional Guard by 7 points in the Dryden Trophy eigh.-man team match. How- ever, they uad the satisfaction of best- ing three teams from the United States Navy, two of them finishing third and fourth, with scores of 1,655 and 1,654, NAME ‘THE MAN of THE M Wouldn’t Kill a Deer at All, Says Ranch Host. Daisy Denied Rehearing. By the Associated Press. H( heart of a huntress. Anyway, that’s what Rex Bell, her friend, is telling about the studios. The ress ting California-Nevada State line. to be a crack shot,” cheeks, “What will she do when the deer season opens?” he was asked. “Oh, she ;‘,’fi she’ll never shoot deer,” answered LOS ANGELES, June 26 ()- District Court of Appeals yesterday denied Daisy De Boe for & dissolving & De Boe to jail July 13 to serve an 18-month sentence. MAN, 60, ROLLS CLEAR OF MADDENED BULL Clifton Resident Taken to Hospital After Being Knocked Down. while working in the mines here. ONTH in WASHINGTON” and WIN A $7) AWARD ® ® The NATION'S CAPITAL MAGAZINE will pay zou $5 if you will name the aceoptable “Man of the Month in Washington” for the issue of August, 1931. Your selection must be mailed not later than July 25th. Just mail in the name of your choice of the outstanding person in ‘Washington during June and July, and send it to the Contest Editor. Nation's Capital Magazine will also print the names of the ten best selections, and name the.persons who have selected them. f buy a copy of . The NATION'S CAPITAL - - - MAGAZINE at news stands and read WoobpwarD & LoTHROP DOWN STAIRS STORE oliday Frocks—Specially P‘riced‘ [ ‘ Some Identical Models Have Been in Our Stocks at $5.95—Many Are Copies of Models Which Sell for $10 and $15 Tespectively. The New York Stock Shoulder Broken. Exchange aggregation finished ng‘h oy R Leam, siXU™ | By a statt Correspondent of The Star. ehth, 1595, and the New Jersey Na- | ALEXANDRIA, Wa. tions1 Guard, eighth, 1,587 encounter with & bull on a dairy farm Richards, 60, of that rsonnel and individual scores Jocal team were as follows: (sent Wi 5 First Lieut. W. R. Stokes rapid-fire |place to the Alexandria Hospital with champion, 218 out of 325; First Lieut. juries. Thaddeus A. Riley, headquarters, 121st received a fractured shoul- Engineers, 211; Capt. Just C. Jensen, State staff, team captain, 209; Sergt. T. L. Harrell, same department, 207; Sergt. Edward D. Andrus, Company E, 121st Engineers, 207; Sergt. Harry B. Parsons, same company, 204; Second Lieut. willlam R. Lane, same com- pany, 202; Staff Sergt. Alex J. Thill, Ordnance Department, State Detach- ment, 202, and Staft Sergt. Franklin R. Brickles, Company A, 121st En- gineers, alternate. The course of fire consisted of 2 sighting shots and 15 record shots from each of the 800, 900 and 1000 yard ranges, the bull's-eye being 36 inches in diameter. Second Place Score. Lieut. Stokes again led the local sharpshooters in the 1,100-yard Libbey Trophy match, scoring 70 points out of a possible 75 for second place. Capt. J. C. Jensen took seventh money with a 67 tally, Lieut. T. A. Riley, fourteenth, 65, and Sergt. Harry B. Parsons, seventeenth, 64: G. A. Ohl- man of the Crescent Athletic Club, New York City, won the trophy and losing eup with & 71 The Man of the Month in Washington By GEORGE 8. CARLL, SR. The Postal Deficit By HON. FREDERIC A. TILTON Glimpses of Capital Colleges By ERIC FREIDHEIM Pettycoats Lead by 20,000 By AARON H. LM e e, o e = The Price of Silence BUDD'S ' Travel As to Now By ROOF GARDEN Cool Fitted Costume Slips Shose Saminer Froche—acch $7 -39 The Moral Influence of the Theatre You will want several of these slips for Summer and i r A 1 your vacation, because the: s By JOSEPH CONRAD FEHR able—and extremely low pl‘ltfi- Lce-trimmed and tailored styles, of silk crepe ory p;:p:?no‘(r:;::). crepe—many with circular skirts. White, flesh and tearose. Sizes 34 to 44. * N OW OPEN Cnm-nnt:y sorentos mcmatson s THE DOWN STATRS STORE i for the Summer And Other Features Tune in WOL Every Wednesdiy Evening, 7 o’Clock. STRICKLAND GILLILAN w““‘"::‘n?:l:) in zr?fl Spotlight What’s So in Society By KATE 8COTT BROOKS Serving a Special Seventy-Five Cent DINNER SUGAR BOWL THROWING | . "o~ 0 , Steaks, COSTS WOMAN §25 FINE| 47 oecfood; Deeaks $1,000 Peace Bond Also Posted. * Two Stitches Necessary in 1781 Columbia Rd. Head of Victim. Near 18th St. By a Staft Correspondent’ot The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va, June 26—A sugar bowl, which she was charged with throwing at a neighbor, cost Sallie Arrington, 37, of 629 South Patrick street, a fine of $25 and costs and a $1,000 peace bond for an appeal in Police Court today. The bowl, according to testimony in court, struck Mrs. Belle Doyle of 625 South Patrick street, in the head. Mrs. Doyle required hospital treatment and two stitches in the forehedd. Mrs. Arrington was arrested by Patrolman Kaus and Stover. BUS LINE IS ACCUSED OF VIOLATING PERMIT Orange Company Cited for Alleged | S‘mmer Hats Picking Up of Passengers ! Between Towns. s Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., June 26.—Frank L. Colvin of Orange, trading as Colvin's Bus Line, has been cited to appear be- fore the State Corporation Commission to show cause why he should not be SUBSCRIPTION COUPON The Nation's Capital Magazine, National Press Building, ‘Washington, D. C. Enelosed find $2.00 for ene year's subseription, “Dolly Madison”’ White Shoes 95 Regularly $5.85 to $7.50 A similar selling of these fine shoes proved so S5 Regularly $1.95 l $ and $2.95 . Identical models of many of these hats have penalized for alleged violation of re- strictions in his certificate au him to furnish passenger bus service between Orange and Freder! by way of Wilderness Run. The complaint 4s that on three separate occasions Within the past month he has carried passengers between Wilderness Run and Fredericksburg, whereas his certificate authorized him only to carry passengers between Fredericksburg and Orange without the privilege of furnishing serv- dce between intermediate points. o el Summer School to Open. Special Dispatch to The Star. WEST FALLS CHURCH, Va., June 26.— Summer classes at Providence Heights Industrial School, near here, ‘will open July 1. All branches, includ- ing the grades, will be taught. Marie B. Williams, graduate of Minor Normal 00], is principal. Coming The Eastern Farmers Produce Co.’s Line of Grocery Stores Our Slogan—from Pro- ducer to Consumer We want several men of ability to join us in this lo- cality. Experience in the grocery business preferred. . Ve A Trait that Reflects_ The Eastern Farmers Produce Co. Franklin National Bask ROACH D ATH Seventh Street Good Breeding To prefer one good picture to half a dozen cheap ones—one thorough- bred dog to a kennel of mongrels— one fine piece of furniture to a room- ful of inferior is a trait which gentle- folk share in common. It is the test of taste, mere show does not interest these people. They want the true and genuine in character. When it comes to furniture, they insist on Lifetime Furniture. Lifetime Furniture endures both in fact and in the affections of its posses- sors, Notwithstanding its everlasting goodness, Lifetime Furniture is most reasonably priced. May we show you? MAYER & CO. Between D and E been in our regular stock at $1.95 and $2.95— now, this new shipment brings them, and many other equally smart styles, at this very special price, $1.55. Flattering vagabond, poke and cartwheel shapes, of linen, stitched crepe, pea~ nit, toyo and eyelet linen. In popular pastel shades of blue, maize, orchid, pink, green and pltuul—alm. white, navy and black. 21 to 23 inch head sizes. popular that we quickly grasped the opportu- nity to offer them again at this very special price. There are four attractive styles—white canvas oxfords and white kid strap pumps and ties. Every pair of famous “Dolly Madison” make, well known for their long-wearing qualities, sturdy make and comfortable fit. Not all sizes in each style, but all sizes, 3 to 8, AA to D in lot. Tre DOwN StAms Sroms. ‘Tmz Dowx Srams Srons. Smart and New— . Yet Extremely Low Priced its 53.95 One of the season’s smartest models (sketched), with ex'tremely low suntan back crossed only by two thin straps.. In melon (smartest -of all this season), French blue, black, navy, orange, yellow and jade. Other Bathing Suits, $2.95 te $6.50 Ratinee Pajamas $] % Just about the smartest beach pajamas up, to date —mextremely wide trousers, witfi pastel striped de- sign at the bottom, and separate coat with long sleeves. Other Béach Pajamas, some with hats 16 mateh, $1.25 to $2.95 Diving caps, with - chin straps; in & number of at- tractive styles—phain col- ors and combinations. ~ " Other Shoss, 50c 10 $2.95 Other Caps, 10¢"to $1.50 Cloge, 31 and $1.98 . Beach Hats, 25¢c to $1.50