Evening Star Newspaper, October 11, 1935, Page 38

STIDENTS NANED OFFLERS ATE. New Battalion and Company Heads Selected—Tansil Is Captain. Five District of Columbia studenis at Georgetown University are included among the new battalion and com- pany officers of the R. O. T. C. unit, the appointment of whom was an- nounced yesterday by Lieut. Col. Ray- mond O. Barton, U. 8. A, command- ant at the Hilltop. Vincent F. Beatty of Brooklyn, N. Y., won the coveted post of battalion com- mander, with the rank of major. One of the three companies, however, is headed this year by Capt. Fred R. Tanstll of Washington. Enrollment Percentage. The enlisted strength of the In- fantry unit, which has 218 members, constitutes the highest percentage of enrollment in the history of the Georgetown battalion. The new cadet cfficers are all seniors. Cadet Capt. Merlin §. Reichley of Sunbury, Pa., was placed in command of the Drum and Bugle Corps. Col. Barton announced the follow- ing organization of *he battalion staff by the appointments of Capt. John G. O'Brien, a son of former Mayor J. P. O'Brien of New York, as battalion adjutant; Second Lieut. Prank 8. Swain of Corning, N. Y., as intelligerce officer; Second Lieut. David C. Keare of New York as plans and training officer and Second Lieut. John J. O’Connor of Washington as supply officer. Officer Personnel. The officer personnel of the various companies follow: Company A: Capt. Fred R. Tansill, Washington, ,com- mander; First Lieut. John W. Wibel, Washington, second in command, with Lieuts. David Horowitz, Providence, R. I; Jose G. Vivas, Puerto Rico; James McD. Gallagher, Philadelphia, and John D. McAvoy, Norristown, Pa., | as platoon leaders. Company B: Capt. Kenedy, New York, commander; First Lieut. Robert H. Schombert, Washing ton, second in command, and Lieu Joseph M. Nurre, Bloomington, Ind.; | John D. Weller, Tiffin. Ohio, and Donald W. Lamm, Washington, platocn | leaders. Company C: Capt. Joseph S. Finley, Mount Vernon, N. Y., commander; First Lieut. Philip J. Monaghan, De- troit, second in command, and Lieuts, James S. Kernan, jr., Utica, N. Y.;| George A. Perlitz, Houston, Tex.; New- | ton A. Free, New Rochelle, N. Y., and Frank S. Ainsa, El Paso, Tex., platvon leaders. SAILOR IS SLUGGED IN $42 HOLD-UP Bandit's Attack Sends Leroy | Hiatt of Naval Air Station to Hospital. Arthur R. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, Washington Wayside Random Observations of Interesting Events and Things.- COIN OF THE REALM. YOUNG Government employe, who came. from the “sticks” of one of the Southern States, recently visited home. She is engaged to be married to a Weshing- tonian. While home she decided to have the marriage performed there. She inquired of her sister what preacher should perform the ceremony. “Well, I think Rev. So and So is all right. He married me and buried Uncle Josh and Aunt Em.” The Government employe inquired what pay the preacher would require for his services. “Well,” said the country sister, “I gave him a hog liver.” . “Could you give him one for me?” asked the intended ' bride. “I don’t know, we only had one hog.” JUST A LURE. “Not out of gas, just lack of horsepower,” was the” answer re- ceived from a dejected looking huckster when he was observed coaring his unwilling horse with a basket of oats through milling trafic at Fourteenth and Thomas Circle. When asked what he would do with the animal when the oats ran out, the huckster with a guilty look on his face, answered, “I don’t really let him eat ’em, I just let him smell ‘em.” * % x X MISNOMER. WHAT may have been Greeley’s ad- monishment to “Ge West, young man,” in post-Civil War time, seems only to have been heard by the old men. For a perusal of the ege distribution of the population by States in the latest statistical abstract of the United States shows a very odd circumstance: Up to the age of 65, the population of all sectors .of the country—New England, Middle Atlantic, South Cen- tral, etc.—seems to keep pretty much on an even keel for all age divisions from™ under 5 on up. Then, very For One Week More— 15 for Your Qld RANGE Leroy T. Hiatt, a sailor attached, to the Naval Air Station, was in an | undetermined condition at Naval Hos- pial today after he was slugged on the head with & blunt weapon in the | IF YOU BUY A MODERN hands of a coloerd robber who took his billifold containing $42. The robbery occurred at Fairlawn avernue and Good Hope rogd south- | east. Police were given a description of Hiatt’s assailant. | Colored thugs robbed two other vic- | tims last night in separate parts of | the city. Roy E. Gates, 1909 O street, | was grabbed by two men as he was about to enter his home and forced to | hand over $3, he reported to police. George Crowder, a taxicab driver, | was held up by two armed men at| Sixth and Q streets and robbed of $5. | The robbers entered Crowder’s cab at Georgia avenue and Barry place. —It’s ———» VETERAN HORSES SOLD | Had Served District | Many Years. . Eleven veteran horses which had served their day at the District Work- | house and Reformatory, at Occoquan | and Lorton, Va., were to be sdld, but one died before contract was award- ed, so the Commissioners yesterday cut $25 off the price. The 10 remain- ing horses were sold to A. Rice &| Bons of Baltimore for $251. Animals Third Floor. YOUR NATURAL CHEEK “BLOOM” (Read Test Below) a beautiful all-steel range with welded frame. The oven heat control is the dependable, accurate, built-in Watchman Ther- mostat—the pilot light signals when the oven is the right temperature. units, spacious utility drawer and other features make you know it is the range that should be in every modern home. NO DOWN PAYMEN 20c a day—uwhich includes small carrying charge. WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC . . .. s139.50 Improved quick-cool surface 2 9 Phone Dist. 7200 Br. 354 “The Avenvetin, #h sas © s AMAZING TWO-TONE ROUGE CHANGES COLOR ON FACE TO MATCH YOUR NATURAL CHEEK- BLOOM AMAZINGLY SIMPLE ROUGE TEST Reveals Secret of Perfect Complexions! You’ll never go back to a one-tone rouge once you use Princess Pat, the duo-tone rouge. Other rouges look harsh and “painty” by comparison. This simple “cheek bloom test,” which you can quickly make before your mirror, will win you everlastingly to Princess Pat! With make-up removed, apply Princess Pat rouge to one cheek « . . then gently pinch your other cheek to bring out the natural bloom. : You’ll be amazed atthe comparison! Princess Pat rouge actually does what you’ve always wished a rouge could do . . . it accurately matches your natural color, like a blush of youth PRINCESS PAT . &®» ROUGE from within. Because it fits your type perfectly, it never looks artificial. The Princess Pat secret is a subtle blend of two tones in one . . . a glowing undertone that changes on your skin to match your individual type. . . and an overtone of radiant beauty that glorifies your complexion . . . giving charm and loveliness that men admire and women envy. Get your Princess Pat rouge today at leading drug and depart- ment stores, and accept no substitute. PRINCESS PAT LIPSTICK Send the firmted paper circle from a standard size box of Princess Pat rouge and will receive absolutely free a Pr.ineeu;al:nt inner-tint li g (not. Anctumple MI:‘ har- e 5 it ek 0o B T, G Tune in Princess Pat Play of the Week Mondays—WMAL—9:30 P. M. sharply, fn the column headed 65-89 years, there is an upshoot in the num- | jo! ber of persons out in the corn belt area of Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, Michigan and Wisconsin. And from 65 on out —tq 85 and over—it is the same. ‘Translated, that very definitely says: “Go West, old man.” * ok ok X GOING UP! Miss Gertrude Faust, a popular debutante of three seasons ago, reports she was on the. escalator in Woodward & Lothrop’s several days ago and heard an old lady , two steps ahead of her say very distinctly: “Second, please.” These new-jangled devices! * ok kX ACCURATE SIGN. “Sww men at work.” ‘This sign, without any punctu- ation after “slow,” appearedin George- D. C, town recently beside a street }eplu b 2 And it wasn't & W. P. A. Project either. i DID YOU KNOW—7? Originally four, there are mow only two switch towers in .opera- tion in the District. These towers work by an operator who is sta- tioned in the boz to “throw” the FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11, 1935. switch for the street car wherever there is any complicated trackage. When first installed, there was one at each end of the Union Station Plaza, one at Delaware avenue and C street northeast and one at First and B streets southeast. Since the development of the plaza front- ing the Capitol grounds, the towers have beén removed and today the only anes in. operation is the one at Fifteenth street and New York avenue aad the more reecntly in- stalled one at Seventh and Pnnsyl- vania avenue. * ok x % ‘TRUE CONFESSION. IT BEEMS that maybe we'll have to begin attending high school dances | vealing their own ignorance. dances at Woodrow Wilson High Schoot so that said attendants could pass in and out the door merely by displaying the stamp on their hands. It was new to us. ‘Then today comes a postal card from Mildred Wright, who says “hand- stamping” is an old thing out at West- ern High School. “We found, it con- venient, too, but didn’t get any public- ity,” says Miss Wright. To that we can Ionly reply that Washington Wayside operators out there had better get busy. * K x ‘THREE GUESSES. ANCHORS aweigh, my boys! Navy rooters are loyal even unto re- One (feminine gender) called up The Star ‘The other day we printed an item | the day of the Navy-Virginia foot ball about the practice of stamping the|game, back of the hands of attendants at “Is Navy winning?” she asked. A’ Splendid New Group! Specially Chosen for Our 40th Anniversary $29.50 Fur-Trimmed OATS $19.95 $1.69 and $1.95 Silk GOWNS SLIPS $‘I .59 (2 for $3) Lace trimmed and tail- ored gowns. Blue and tearose. Sizes 16 and 17. { Lace. trimmed.and tail. ored, vee or straight top, bias cut slips. Tearose. 34 to 4. Goldenberg’s—Main Floor, Anniversary Sale! Women’s *3 & *4 SUEDES Boys' and Girls’ $1.49 Oxfords Gun metal, brown, 99 patent and other com- binations. Sizes to 2. $'|.95 Every one new... pumps, straps, ties and oxfords in black and brown. Also a special group of birch bark and kid leather footwear. All sizes and all heel styles in the showing. Women's & Growing Girls' Oxfords Many styles in- cluding patent @ leather 1-strap - slippers. All sizes. qumbfll—.lfln Floor, Fine woolens trimmed with large, face framing collars of splendid furs. CHINESE badger, Ameri- can cross fox, leopard dyed rabbit, skunk, caracul, wolf and kit fox. Coats feature every new detail including square armholes, skirt fullness. fitted and swagger types. All-wool interlinings, lined with all silk and satin. Black, brown and colors. Sizes 14 to 52. Goldenberg’s—Second Floor. If’s a Peasure and an Economy to select your new frock from this exceptio nal group 'DRESSES Acetate Jersey Wool Dropped shoulders! Mili Bracelet sleeves! Pins and Clips! Zipper closings! Shirring! Net Sheer Seersucker tary Motifs! Button Trims! Ascots, Kerchiefs! , Fagoting! Flared skirts! The smarter Fall colors, one and two piece styles in sizes 14 to 52. Gnldctlbef]‘s—semd‘ Floor. ).. fact this garb is known as the campus uniform. Flannel, tweed and wool in large or small checks and plain colors. Sizes 26 to 32. “No,” she was told, “Navy's losing,.: 0-7 in the second quarter.” K A moment later the phone /rangs . again. “Who's Navy playing?” the same feminine voice queried. HONOR COLUMBUS Italians and Italo-Americans will place a wreath on the.Columbus Mon= ument in Union Station Plaza tomor- Tow at 11 am., in commemoration of the 443rd anniversary of the discovery of America. Dr. Michael C. Strizzi, editor of L'Araldo, Washington Italian newspaper, will deliver a radio broad- cast over station WOL from 9 to 9:15 pm. Mario Ricclardelli, assistant edi- tor, will speak over the radio during that time in Italian. William Amoroso will officiate at the commemoration exercises Saturday morning. FURS 337 Mendoza Beaver-dyed Rabbit® ll'.E:‘:ri coat bearing the Mendoza abel), Nutria Lopin-dyed Rabbit Black Lapin-dyed Rabbit Seal-dyed Rabbit Use Our BUDGET PLAN FURS—Second Floors For the Game, for School, for Everyday! Twin Sweater Sets . in newer weaves give warmth without bulk. Numerous new fashions in unusual weaves. Cardigans but- toning to the neck... slipons with new neck- 2.99 lines, buttons and collared effects. Solid colors or com- binations. Black, brown, green, navy, rust, purple and wine. Sizes 34 to 40. Yow'll Dote on These Beautifully Tailored Sport Skirts Combijned with a swanky sweater set, it makes a splendid sport costume. In Goldenberg’s—Sport Shop—Secodd Floor 1.9 ¢