Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1923, Page 25

Lleut. Lester J. Maitland, who won ®econd honors in the Pulitzer speed races held at Detroit last October, will leave the fleld Tuesday for Fairfield, Ohio, where, be- fore the end of March, he will at- tempt to beat the airplane speed rocord established by Sadi Lacointe of 233.01 miles an hour. Lieut. Mait- land will pilot the same Curtiss racer in which he whizzed ~ around the course at Self- ridge Field, Mich., last October. At the same _time, Lieut. R. L. Maug- han, who took first honors in the Pulitzer race, will also pilot a Curtiss plane in an attempt to beat the Frenchman's record. Lieut. Maitland is very optimistic over this coming event and said ve: terday that after Lacointe’s record h: Dbeen beaten, both he and Lieut. Maug- han will race over a_three-kilometer course, which from the first of April on becomes the international distance over which future speed tests must be held. The one-kllometer course will be abolished on the 31st of March, but the two officers hope to regain the record for this distance, which was taken away from Gen. Willlam Mitchell, assistant chief of the air Changes in Stations of Army and Navy Officers Of Interest to Capital Army. Corps, at Galveston, Tex., has been detailed as assistant military Sistant chief of staff, War Depart- ment. At London, he will relieve Hamilton Maguire, field artillery, who has been ordered to this city for duty at the War De- partment. O. P. M., Hazzard, al nd M William M. Crane, have been reileved | from duty in Japan and ordered to San Fran 0. J. Moennighofr, Medical Des Mcines, lowa, has b Honolulu. Hawail., for o1l of the Medical Corps, ordered to the Philippines H. Van Dem Sist In- the Philippin o the United & has been o for duty E 1 A. Gib ort James D. Cleary, engineers. vt s Humphreve, Va huave been ordered| t0_Honolulu, Hawaii, for du luty. | resig v pt. Walter I { 125 Big Stores : 5 Large Factories \ service, by Lacointe several weeks ago. On the first of April they will establish a record for three kilo- meter speed flights, as there will not ‘have been one up to that time. Lieut. Talcott P. Smith left Wed- nesday for a trip around the model airway. His route will include Moundsville, W. Va.; Cleveland, De- troit_and Dayton, Ohio. Inclement er delayed him and his return {s nite. As passenger, Licut. Smith ad o Mr. Hewen, forinerly an officer in the British Royal Flying Corps, who will take the American flying course at Brooks Field, Tex., and eventually become an officer in the air service. Licut. Smith exchanged alrplanes at Fairfleld, Ohio, leaving his own for repalrs and taking the Duke, Bolling Field’s most famous ship, ‘which has just been completely overhauled at Fairfield. - Lieut. St. Clair Streett, post opera- tions officer, left Monday with Gen. Patrick, chief of the air service, for Arcadia, Fla., to see the Porto Rico flyers off on 'the Cuban hop of their experimental trip. Lieut. Victor Beau, with Col, Castle as passenger, was forced to land at, Mount Holly, N. J., Thursday on ac- count of a heavy fog. A broken wheel was the only damage to his De Havi- 1and airplane, which was repaired by Mitchell Field and the trip to New York was completed. Capt. and Mrs. R. A. Dunn and son, who have spent the last three months on leave at Miami, Fla., are expected to return March 20. Capt. Dunn wlill | Goodman, cavalry, has been accepted | Kelly Field, Tex., have been placed | on the retired list of the Army on ac- Maj. Stewart O. Elting, Coast Artil- | count of age. | che at the United States Em-|bureau of navigation, Navy Depart- . London, England. Before go- | uE abroad he will report for tem- | norary duty in the office of the as- | attached to the cruiger Pittsburgh, | Tacoma. | trom the take up the dutles of adjutant, re lieving Lieut. W. K. Burgess. Ly the P West Point, N 1i H. Holden, and Staff Sergt t Navy. Commander Graften A. Beall of the ment, has been assigned to the de- stroyer squadron, battle fleet. _ Lieut. Commander W. S. Phillips, has been transferred to the U. S. S. Parrott. Lieut. Ogden D. King, Medical Corps, at the naval hospital, New York. has been detalled to the crulser Lieut. Nathaniel E. Disbrow, Sup- ply Corps. at the Supply Corps School of Application, this city, has been as- figned to duty in the bureau of sup- plies and accounts, Navy Department. Licut. Charles Swithenbank, Supply Corps, at San_Francisco, has been ordered to the Naval Air Sta- tion. Pensacola, Fla. Ei Richard 1. Whittington. Supply Corps, has been detailed as commissary officer of the transport Hancoc! MUST STAY IN NAVY. ng to the shortage of officers in . the Navy Department has applications of out to graduate m to accept commissions as second me reason. it is stated, other mid- men will not be permitted to re- immediately following gradua- tic <e in civil ‘pursuits. i 729-31 7th St. Why Kinney Prices Are Lower Every facility of our five big modern shoe factories and the many advantages gained through the enormous volume of 125 busy stores a-c used to keep Kinney's prices down and quality up, You can visit a Kinney store any time and buy your shoes knowing that the quality of the shoes and the prices you pay are RIGHT, because the profit per pair is kept to a minimum through economical management of both stores and factories—KINNEY'S STORES$ ARE SAFE STORES. 10 Huge Specials Monday W=7 Gray Suede Pumps, patent Black Satin Pumps, with trim, with hand- 34-98 }&\:h' ::gm ,“,‘S‘ii‘. 33 98 turned soles tured . - % Brown or Black Sport Ox- fords, welt soles $3 98 and rubber heels, i & Boys’ Black or‘ Brown Lace Shoes, with rubber i s he]els, sos|id leather Boys’ English Welt Shoes. soles. izes 1 to Both black and brown, with 5% .. o 32049 Patent Two-strap Black or Gray Suede P welt soles i rubber heels Little Gents' Black or Brown Lace Shoes, with Children’s Shoes, solid rubber heels. Sizes leather, black or brown lace 9 to 135 woennee $1.98 shoes. ' Extra big i §1.98 Men’s Brown or Black Dress Shoes, big values, all M‘ehn': B“I,'owkn Solid 3 5 b Leather or sizes, with rubber 52.98 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TOP ICER REFRIGERATOR Well constructed, with a thirty-pound capacity for ice. A good value........$11.75 THREE- COMPARTMENT REFRIGERATOR Has a fifty-pound éce ca- pacity; made to be in harmony with -the most ddeal kitchen furnishing ideas. Very good value MARCH 11, 1923—PART 1. A BEAUTIFUL SUITE— ANVITING UTMOST COMFORT The graceful beauty of this big Overstuffed Suite will harmonize with every ideal of home-making ; and its luxurious comfort will carry away any care, giving that feel- ing of satigfaction and easy contentment of being home, With Marshall Spring con- struction; Tapestry covered. backs as well . PORCELAIN LINED i REFRIGERATOR A finely made refrigerator: with one-piece porcelain lining throughout, three big com- partments. A big vaeluc --$39.75 DINING ROOM SUITE IN -WALNUT FINISH BABY CARRIAGES A wvery attractive carriaye of all-round machine fiber, in the natural finish; full cordu- roy lined ; rubber-tired whecls and full tubular pusher. Really a wonderful wvalue at this PRIGE G iscaueinene 2329 75 STROLLERS <1 neat and wel! constructed stroller for the baby; of recd, with collapsible leatherette top and rubber-tived wheels. .1 wvery good walue at this price.... . - . $229.75 BEAUTIFU L FLOOR LAMPS Adding that towch of ch to Living Room Furnishings. With three-inch mahogany- finish pedestal and silk shades n assorted colors.....$15.75 Just as pictured; in ten beautiful pieces—Six-foot cxtension table, china cabinet, server, large buffet, five side chairs and one armchair, with tapes- try-covered seats. A very good value for.... ’H?DROOM SUITE W4 NUT FINISH Forty-Nine Years of Quality That Endures In four pieces, as pictured. Consisting of bow-cud bed, dresser, - at chifforette and full vanity. Very distinctively designed. A VEry GOOd VAL « oo cvnoneonvasesessnndosasisos-$169.75 Low Prices PSPPI 1 .3 o} BREAKFAST SET Consisting of drop-icaf table and jour chairs of wvery novel design; beautifully finished in Ivory and Blue. An unusual suste and an unusual value «....o.... Ceeeeecaaean.. .$49.75