Evening Star Newspaper, September 2, 1931, Page 21

' CAPITAL STUDENT 1S RIFLE VICTOR .Henry Pike, in Rapid Fire, Scores 49 Out of Possible 50. Special Dispatch to The Star. CAMP PERRY, Ohio, September 2.— Bcoring 49 out of a possible 50 points in the 200-yard, rapid-fire match, Henry H. Pike, 1823 Nineteenth street, Wash- ington, member of the Western High Bchool championship indoor rifle team, proved (hat he also can “hold 'em and squeeze 'em” with the military rifle. The Naticral Rifle Association official bulletin awards Pike third cash prize among the 453 competitors of the ci- vilian class. Noel O. Castle, 5303 Eighth street, Washington, Central High School expert, was tied with 16 others. for ninth place, with 48 points, and Alonzo M. Thomas, 2112 F street, Washington, game school, tied with 54 others for seventy-second place, with a score of 46. In <hnnnnz off the 16 “possible” ties yesterda: first place, which resulted from M Samon, 1s ecteblished himself as the 2t | rapid-fire champion and winner of the | Camp Perry instructor’s trophy and gold medal. Staff Sergt. Winfield G. Blevins, 13th Engineers, Fort Hum- copped the eighth bronze medal. s also won eighth money over 219 entries in the regular service group, | while two of his teammates, Lieut. Rob~- ‘ ert G. Lovett and Sergt. Joseph H. Whitehead, tied with 35 others for eleventh place with their 49 tally. ‘ Capital Men Win Prizes. In the National Guard Division the following Capital experts wcn prizes: First Lieut. Walter R. Stokes, Medical Detachment, t Engineers, twenty- ore 48), and Corpl. | , 2209, thn’l) fifth District of Theodore L. Ordnanc chment; Second Lieut. Willlam R. Lane, Company E. 12 Enginecrs, and Sergt. Harry B. Parso same comrany, sixty-seventh (57 ti"i | score 47). The National Rifle Association mem- bers' match, consisting of 10 shots most popular ogram. Four- ung up on the -inch bulls-eye, 1. ‘P, Crowe, U, ving the most within | the inner 1 “v-ring.” and win- ning the trophy and gold medsl, al-| though 18 perfect scores of 50 wer2 | afternoon in thc well match, fired over va s the members', brought | s in the afternoon and | cent J. Ticfenbrun, & th Corps Area, C. “possible” 50 cutrnnked D. C. Marksmen Place. Local marksmen accounted for the following 16 prizes in_the two events: Members' match, National Guard group, 494 entries, Sergt. Henry M. | Boudinot, Company E, 121st Engineers, nineteenth place, score, 49 Sergt. H. B. Parsons, same company, twenty- first, 49: Pvt. (first class) Stanley W. | Dinwiddie, 2116 O street, Virginia ' Militia, thirty-first, 48; Second Lieut. Edward D. Andrus, Company A, 121st Engineers, forty-second, 48; Pvt. George F. Kern, Ordnance Detachment, State staff, fifty-ninth, 48; Sergt. William L. Spicknall, Company F, 1st Maryland Infantry, Hyattsville, seventy-fourth, 47, and Sergt. Prescott J. Blount, 714 Nineteenth ~street, Virginia Militia, ninety-third, | Civilian class, 603 entrles—John A. Schricker, 600 Twentieth street, 112th place, 46 points. Regular service division, 236 emrles\ —Capt. Albert C. Liever, jr., 13th En-, xmee"u Fort Humphreys, fony-tevenm | !n the Crowell match, Nntlnnal‘ Guard group, 433 entries, Capt. J. C. | Jensen, State staff, was fourth with | 49; Sergt. Gilbert L. Johnson, Company | E, 121st Engineers, thirty-seventh, 48; | Sergt. H. M. Boudinot, same company, forty-fourth, 48, and First Lieut. Thad- | Headquarters, same regi- | ixth, i ass, ‘entries, William Cook, 1719 Elgh((‘c‘nth street, National Capital Rifle Club, thirticth, s Wil- liam H. Soisson, Georgetown Univer- sity R. O. T. C., thirty-fifth, 48, and * Robert H. Harishorn, 903 Webster street, forty-fifth, 48. | Tie scores in the Coast Guard trophy | competition, fired yesterday, are being | shot off today. The program also in- | cludes the Marine Corps Cup and the Scott rapid fire events. ‘Wants Colored Unit Kept. Representative De Priest, Republican, Tlinofs, the only colored member of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DISABLED VETERANS WILL MEET TONIGHT| Result of Unemployment Census to: Be Announced at Session in District Building. Marksman Results of an unemployment census taken among 200,000 disabled World War Veterans will be announced at 8 o'clock tonight at a mass meeting of in- jured former soldiers at the District Building. The announcement will be made by Claude E. Babcock, national commander of the Disabled American Veterans of the World War, v*> wiil address the men on the desirability of Uncle S8am as an employer and discuss the recent executive order gmnz disabled veterans civil service preference. At the meeting, which is being thrown open to all disabled veterans regardless of affiliation, will be representatives of the Labor Department, Veterans' Ad- ministration md the Civil Service Com- mission, of which Babcock is assistant secretary. mu obtained in the survey of war veterans with regard to employability and whether or not the ex-soldiers now HENRY H. PIKE. —Edmonston Photo. . WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1931 Visit Our New “Fashion Center” On the Second Floor A charming little shop within a shop, devoted to the season’s more exclusive fash- Free Parking For Our Patrons Opposite 8th St. Entrance ‘Take advantagé of this con- venience whenever you shop fons in frocks and hats. Ex- pert stylist in charge. at Goidenberg’s. Simplf’ drlvs in and leave your car with the attendant . Day Sale! Thursday and Friday Congress, today presented President Hoover a mass of protests against the intention of the War Department to break up the 10th Cavalry from a col- are working “will be both startling and interesting,” according to Melvin Brot- man of !edenl Chapter No. 6, D. A, chairman of arrangements for the ored regiment into small units. meeting. ‘WoobpwARD & LoTHROP T U™ F awp G STAceTe Woodward & Lothrop Invites you to a Special Showing of Paris Originals and Adaptations Featuring the Empress Eugenie and Other Outstanding New Models from These Famous Milliners Rose Descat Caroline Reboux Agnes Jean Patou Marcelle Lely Marie Andree Mademoiselle Marthe and others FrENcH SaLoN, THIRD PLOOR. Tume in on WOL Every Thursdoy Night ot 9 to 9.30 and Hear the Fairfax Farmers Special Coffee Cream and Whipping Cream DELIVERED AT YOUR DOOR Hi-Test Jersey Milk 14C per quart FAIRFAX FARMS DAIRY 1620 First St. N.W. This dairy is not owned by nor con- nected in any way with any combina. tion of dairies, either in or out of Washington’s Fastest Growing Independent Dairy Washington. It is owned and operated exclusively by Washington people. For Immediate Delivery Call Potomac 5630 2,000 In the Same Fascinating V ersions of Fashions Now Being Shown at Much “Riding” Hats Tricornes Boat Shapes Side Rolls Ripple Brims Derbies Here they are: ‘Eugenie Tilt” The daring, new 1931 shallow-crowned, Felts “Second Empire” Higher Prices! Ostrich Plumes Feather Quills Velvet Bows Cocque Feathers And Other Smart Trimmings tip-tilted hats—offered 9 by Goldenberg's at a daring low price! Fully 50 different versions inspired by the : G Black Navy Wine Goldenbers’s—First and Second Floors. Brown Offers These Specials For Little Folks! $1 Broadcloth Creepers % 59c¢ Cunning little flap bottom models with French legs, and dainty toucHes of hand-embroidery. White, maize, blue or pink. Infants’ §1 Handmade Dresses, scalloped at neck and bottom; also embroidered Tots' $1.59 Knit Suits, slip-over sweater and short pants m white, In Sizes 1t03 Yrs. Genuine Beaver Skunk Caracul Kit Fox Muskrat Cross Fox Cat Lynx Pointed Manchurian Wolf (Chinese Dog) Mink-Dyed Marmot Natural Wolf 79¢ $1 5298 High Chair, made of hardwood, in green or iory @9 1Q Hand-Crochet Sacques, in white sl with touches of,pink or blue.. ° 25¢ All-Wool Booties, in whm, trimmed with pink or blue, to go $1 50c Fitch —fashion the lavish collars and cuffs on these luxurious new spongy woolen coats that would have cost you over $50 last year! Revers, larger armholes, elbow fur treatments, etc., emphasize the slimness of waistline and hips in the flattering 1931 manner. Black, Brown, Green or Red. Sizes from 14 to 50. Goldenberg's—Second Floor. with above sacques.. Tots’ Walking Diche Nanette” make, of pretty prints with French pentles; 1 to 3 years “Vanta” Shirts, of fine combed cotton, in button front or double- breasted style; sizes to 3 years.. Goldenbers’s—Third Floor. Four Groups of New Fall Drapery Damasks 52¢ 98c 69C $1.29 For covering your chairs and for new and attractive drapes. And all at greatly reduced prices. An immense variety. Mostly 50 inches wide. $ Goldenberg’s—Fourth Floor. $1.50 grade, 50 in. wide.. 89¢ grade, 36 in. wide.. $1.10 grade, 50 in. wide.. $2.00 grade, 50 in. wide. ... Here’s a Stlendid Buy! $6.95 All-Wool Plaid Blankets Soft, fluffy quality in smart col- $ 88 488 pr., ored block plaids! Extra large— $3.95 Cotton Comforts; heavy- 66x80 inches; extra heavy—close woven, long fibre pure wool. Pisesd’ comterts $2 60 eced cor $8.95 Wool Comforts, 100% wool flued plain or wtt.h figured cen- wien. 5 @5 00 Sportswear Dept. Presents Jersey and Wool Knit Dresses $3.95_$ 5.95 Pertectly stunning models that emphasize the fashion importance of wool frocks this Autumn. Both styles sketched illustrate the effec- tiveness of combining plain jersey wlth fancy mixtures. Other clever Plece styles show silk crepe ucur , patent belts, e Green, brown-and- tsn, navy, :olack-nnd-whwe etc. Sizes 14 Goldenberg’s—Second Floor Blankets, in plain colors. $2.95 Blankets, all wool; %ma. or piain_colors. size. $5.45 Goldenbers's—Fourth Floor. Degtty’ ipltios’ ty Pl or Double - bed size. Nicely bound. Pair tn mo-m c lnd borrderu 12x!0 That Trim Thes reen Sand Baby Day|Amazing! The Fine Furs o2 Here’s Welcome News! Sheer Adaptable to Any Desired Length - The three dainty rows of hem- stitching shown in the sketch are dif- ferent points at which the tops may be folded neatly under (without bulki-. ness) to obtain your desired length. These lovely hose are extra sheer 45-gauge quality, perma- nently dull, with silk picot tops. Fall Shades Goldenberg’s—Main Floor. Well Known Importer’s Entire Surplus Lot of LINENS About Yo & Less Because we purchased this importers’ entire stock of odd lots “at a price,” we can offer you the most remarkable values here you've seen in many a day. $6.95 13-Piece Hemstitched Linen Dinner Set $1 95 60x80-inch Pure Linen Cloth and Dozen Napkins with hemstitched border in rose or blue. Sensational! $8 Linen Dinner Set 35¢ Turkish Towels 60K90-inch sll- 22x44-inch double- linen hemstitched $3 39 thread Turkish towels 18C cloth and 12 nap- with colored borders. kins, with blue berder. ; 8 $5.95 Linen Lunch Set i x?% l’.l'rlgl‘:'k“;s‘lax’faowil’s4 54x70-inch solid $ ra - 5 inch) _double-thread C B itne e 2.29 towels with colored bor- napkins. ders. $1.69 Linen Lunch Set . 54x54-inch all - linen 9 4 s,jsfi;‘;‘;;kg*;m{gweh cloth and six napkins, €} ity 14 with fancy borders. ouble-ihread quality . . with colored borders. 17¢ Mercenzed Napkins, 25c Linen Tea Towels 20-inch mem:rmd dam- 1 All -linen quality in 1 5 assorted checks and Cc stripes. Goldenbers's—Maln Floor ask napkins in assorted patterns.