Evening Star Newspaper, March 25, 1923, Page 15

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. Aviation Activities in Washington [ C.. MARCH 25, the horizontal bar adds_ resistance, due to the weeds being blown back ;-I\'er‘ the cross axle by the propeller blast, The landing wheels can be removed and pontoons substituted converting the ship into a seaplane. This prob- ably will be done during the week at the Naval air station, Anacostia. _First Lieuts. Howard K. Ramey and George W. Goddard, stationed here, are In Los Angeles, Calif., engaged in making a photomosalc map of that section. According to an air service officer at Rockwell Field, Calif., every one is looking toward & wonderful plece of work, as, according to the Los Angeles boosters, this map will undoubtedly take In all the territory between La Jola and San Franclsco. He hopes that the pilots will be able to locate and photograph the Los Angeles harbor, “as this Is a place Which even the Navy has so far been had to be rushed from Langin F(eldTrSZ,ooo'mo LABORATORY Moundsville, W. Va., before the flight could be restarted. A chronological report of opera- tions at the field since Friday fol- lows: Friday—Lieut. Brookley, flying the McCook Fleld airway plane, ar- rived en route for Langley Field, Hampton, Va. He carried important alrway express frm McCook Field to the Virginia station. Saturday. Lieut. Helsen departed for Langl Fleld, carrying Maj. Sherman, who re cently returned from Europe, where he attended the peace conference, as passenger. Lieut. Brookley returned from Langley Field on his first leg of the return flight to Dayton, and.de- parted almost immediately after his arrival for his home station, despite bad weather and inconsistent winds aloft. Sunday—Lieut. Mann, with Lieut. Kennedy as passenger, depart- ed for TO BE DEDICATED APRIL 4 Yale's New Institution Believed of Most Modern and Complete Chem- ical Type in World. Yale University’s new chemistry labo- ratory, recently completed at-a cost of 06,000, is to be dedicated April 4, New Haven, Conn, will be the of a national and lnL-;r(;lallt:nnl hering of cientists and ucators Such ax mo city In the country has wit- nessed in many years. The new laboratory, consid the most modern and complete n of this type in the world, ted from funds included in the late John W. of | a: 1923—PART 1. — “Jiom the AVENUE o NINTH - Announcing an Interesting Contest for Washington Boys ! Mitehel Sterling unable to find." This particular of- ficer at Rockwell Field has been in- formed by the air sefvice here that Bolling I"ield is in the District of Columbia and not in Virginia Field and returned the same day. Lieut. Mann was pilot- ing the Fairfield air intermediate de- pot model alrway plane. Lieut. De Ford departed for Langley Field and returned, carrying Private Helwi, as passenger. Lleut. De Ford was engaged In an official cross-country flight. Lieuts. Beaton and Beau re- i turned to their station here from |And Canadian unive Mitchel Field, after a successful | (M together, with | cross-country Rignt [eneanes 22 Lieut. Talcott P. Smith, also of this | o the me post. returned from Middletown Air | g1 Society | Supply Depot, Pa., bringing with him = important supplies and equipment for | the engineering department here. | Monday: Lieuts, u and Stinson | flew to Aberdeen id return on an urgent photographic mission. Tues- day: Lieut. Earle J. C fiying a Bolling Field a Private Keys s pass from an extended o tuird e | way. Lieut. Gains. transporting an | A i ‘e plancjell Field airway piane, had a forced | airpiane from one station to another, first_ half the model airy jlanding at Parkersburg, W. Va.|arrived here from Pope Field. Wed- | scheduled flight. Capt. Eagle, carry- Wednesday, due to motor trouble. nesday: Capt. Ballard returned in |ing as passenger a Mr. Coxhead. d In landing the axle of the De the McCook Field airway nd | parted on an official o land ship was bro and a ne departed for his home stati d erling y. The dedicators on_the 119th) first lecture of Prof. the first pro- | £ e College. of English, Scotch, fan, Scandinav ities wil be p of the il str entatives Dutch, The air service contingent at the Aberdeen proving grounds, Md., pro- pose to make eight landing flelds on the model airway route from Bolllng to Mitchell Fields, New York. Weather permitting, this will be completed very shortly. The flelds will be marked by the circular identification marker, fifty feet in dlameter, with a border four feet wide of the “best checsecloth obtainable,” which will be pegged to the ground. Thursday was celebrated as the ad- vent of spring at the fleld, and the air was thick with planes from morning until night. More than fifty flights | were recorded at the statistical branch of the operations office. Lieut. Hyndshaw, piloting a Mitch- DAYTON WRIGHT “CHUMMY FOOL-PROOF” TRAINING PLANE. The Dayton-Wright TW-13 airplane | arrangement and has been designed was put through a serles of strenuous | Primarily for elementary and acro- ests by officers of Bolling Field last e oy crung, (conniny week in the pres of high officers | ¢ Army and Navy air services. Capt. St. Clair Streett, operations offi- cer of the ficld, carried Maj. Gen. Pat- rick. chief of the army air as A passenger and virtually 1 New Hav & of the An and a maximum speed of 11 n hour. The cruising speed is placed at about 100 miles. Perhaps the most str of the plane, which has brought fa- vorable comment and approval from v ed it here, is that or in other words, the e arrived from Chanute Field Licut. Meredith Clark and flew one to Langley | McBride of 1 rvice every Washington s pilot or ride & anc. It was flown | § Friday by B.| Bolling Field's ships d and return. Lieut Ifridge ield, with r, left for! on the third il complete | ke ark. succeed ark. chief | il spin . Dayton-Wr t con-| tures include the fuel brought here to give | tanks, whichare located in the wing air service the op-| with a le r ilable to cut off the 4 test the flow of line into the engine on a planes. Pre- | moment's stice, thus avoiding fire in ‘ough heavy of a crash horizontal bar ! on he landing geur is _eliminated, which makes the tak M in field with tall weed. a snort ru ELY THE LAST WEEK-WE MOVE SATURDAY T. P. Culley & Sons’ Closing Out Sale—Before Removal—Fine | Baby Grands, Pianos, Players, Phonographs, Factory Prices and Less— Ends Friday GREAT MONEY-SAVING OPPORTUNITY—WE WILLINGLY GRANT VERY EASY TERMS In fact your own terms will be acceptable—We are not going to move any of this stock to our new store—Come and get your instrument now NO COST OR FORMER PRICES WILL DETER US FROM CLOSING OUT— 1 OPEN EVENINGS—1327 G ST. N. Wl ie contemplati Phonograph this closi money-saving opportunity you w of the company dircetion of Col. V. k. ( enginecr of the cert 1 was the office portuni latest th of 3150 in Prizes for a Slogan* tobe usedinadvertising Teck Jr.Shoes We want an advertising sl , FURNITURE® ———— e e WRIGHT o an for the Teck |r. Boy's Shoe. It must not be over eight words in length (the shorter Always Right wn Quality and Price 5 90 the better) and should convey at least one of the many We want it from some Washington boy, because he knows Convenient Credit Accommodations Extended to Those Desiring This Service Main 167 To Furnish Your Home in ,Good Taste does not necessarily mean a big outlay in the purchase of cost- ly things. Home furnishings selected at the Wright Co. are of that quality standard which is beyond criticism, linked with prices surprisingly low! features of the Teck Jr. Boys' Shoes listed below. better than any one else just how good the Teck Jr. Shoe is We want every boy in Washington to compete, so we are offering as an incentive 109 prizes. as follows: First prize of $25 in cash for Fifth prize—One pair Teck Jr. the winning slogan. Shoes for the next best slogan. Sixth prize—One pair Teck Jr. Shoes for the next best slogan. Seventh prize—One pair Teck Jr. Shoes for the next best slogan. Eighth prize—One pair Teck Jr. Shoes for the next best slogan. wse who 1 Grand, | Player purchase oi out sale suge have in ve piano, ! pre- if ever Baby sents th agai: Here choose. i Second prize of $13 in cash for the next best slogan. Third prize of $10 in cash for the next best slogan. s from which to walnut and golde W \ fig all offered on terms | own making. Will you let this chance slip? Tt will you to make an early call of investigation | this is positively the last weck of the sale and Friday day must he out of this store ou the Jlst Note Below the Reduced Prices on Baby Grands We Make the Terms to Suit Your Convenience hea vou Fourth prize of $5 in cash for the next best slogan. as we Ninth prize—One pair Teck Jr. Shoes. And 100, 75c Flashlighth$ for the next hundred best Slogans—making $150 in all. $/50 Baby Grand Pianos and action that will pl ou. Sale prices Just the tone $495 .. 350 to $1100 Baby Grands of the highest makes in beautiful $748 » and brown ma le prices. Terms iing of getting hould attend t i upright or playe is worth in cash 1 this grand offer. TS grac Bright any Conditions of Contest The Contest is open to all Washington boys between the ages of 6 to 16. Contest closes 6 P. M. April 14th, All Slogans should be mailed or delivered to the Contest Department, Parker-Bridget Company. In the event of a tie the prizes will he awarded to the two competing contestants. Announcement of the winning slogan will be made in the public press during the week of April 15 The judges will be Col. Lerdy Herron. advertising manager, The LEvening Star Mr. Ernest Johnson. advertising manager the Post, and Mr. .. E. Rubel. president. The Advertising Club of Washington. Only one Slogan may be submitted by cach contestant. For further information regarding Teck Jr. Shoes and details of the Contest, send in the coupon below TeckJr. Features We are mentioning a few of the worth while features of the Teck Jr. Shoes: Teck Jr. Shoes are unhurriedly made from _ the finest calfski It takes a long time to make them, but a longer time to wear out Lvery one who is th 3 the fu very n. This o 4-Piece Tastefully Designed Walnut Bedroom Suite If you could see the quality, style and finish of this suite s 1 9 00 4 . vou would agree with us that the price is unusual. Full-size For That New House or Apartment—This vanity, bow-end bed, large dresser and chifforette. Louis XV Decorated Breakfast Suite Period design. The climax of value at Strong and sturdy construction, $33 Player Pianos at atnostiInlRinee Please Note the Almost Cut-in- Make Your Own Terms \ 31/, Years to Pay Half Prices on These High- e Grade Players: T'he leather is soit and flexit lasts protective. c. and their The shoe conforms to a boy’s foot. rather than having t hoy’s foot conform to the shoe. 1 §550 Players. Sale Prices $630 Players. Sale Prices.. $800 Players. Sale Prices ..$489 up ! £375 Regular Pianos. le Prices, $189 up $400 Regular Pianos. Salc Prices, $247 up §500 Regular Pianos. Sale Priccs, $337 up | TERMS—$8 to $10 Ménth Up §295 up $387 up > Many of the styles are Shoe that Dad wears. There are 10 differ ent models (including sport models). All carry Goodyear rubber The colors just like the Teck heels are varied shades of tan and russet 1 hey are all priced at $4, which is very gray enamel little to pay for such a quantity of quality. ious High-Class Makes SEaE ray enam aEtass igh: Prass = finish with rose striping. Drop rable of good size, 36x42, and spindle back Chairs with rose strip- ing—comfortable and solid .......... 5 EXTRA CUT IN USED PIANOS FOR LAST DAYS §350 Upright . veiiviiiiiii.....Was §140—Now $ 55 $375 Upright . Was $160—Now § 75 $400 Upright ... ..Was $175—Now $450 Upright ..... Was $215—Now $110 $425 Upright .. .Was '$210—Now $125 $500 Upright . Was $375—Now $175 * A Slogan is a brief, crisp sentence, phrase or clans that conveys an idea and is easy to remember. amples: “Tt Floats,” “Nationally Known Stor. the Man Who Owns One.” 1 Ask Paymests $5 to $7 per month Ice-Savl'ng, Food-Preserving Refrigerators A new one for any that does not give satisfactory service. 3~-door Tym 522.50 PHONOGRAPHS AT ABOUT HALF PRICE PAYMENTS 50c, 75c, $1.00 to $1.50 PER WEEK Contest Department. Parker-Bridget Company. Porceloid - I Washington, D. C. Ice .Ca- Please send me the Teck Jr. Contest Folder for the Teck Jr. folder. It gives the complete details and will help you to win one of the many prizes. My name piece, Porcelain- Address lined, 85-lb. ca. pacity .......... Small Top-Icer Refrigerator . . $49.00 9.9 Heywéod-Wakefield Co. Red Seal Stroller $ Date of last birthday The Avenue at Ninth [ 1 1 [ [} [ [ 1 » [ a ] L .50 $4850 $50 Table Models—Now. -.$26 | $165 Cabinets, Walnut—Now....$98 | $75 Cabinet, Mahogany—Now..$39 |$185 Cabinets, Mahogany—Now $118 $80 Cabinets, Mahogany—Now $48 | $225 Cabinets, Mahogany—Now $147 $100 Cabinets, Mahogas Now $57 | $350 Cabinets, Walnut—Now.. $217 $125 Cabinets, Mahogany—Now, $83 ($225 Console Models. . ...8132 $150 Cabinets, Mahogany—Now $93 | $425 Console Models. .. ....$287 Payments 75¢ week up GET YOUR PHONOGRAPH NOW--SAVE HALF Out-of-town Folks: We deliver freight prepaid to your town. If| vou cannot come, be sure to write, wire or phone us your wants and we will reserve the instrument for you. 5 . T. P. CULLEY & SONS 1327 G Street N.W. Open Evenings $53.75 The most up-to-date in style and finish, with all the details perfect for the comfort of the baby. In finishes of ivory, morn- F:nster |del Cv‘l. Patented trip-drop 59075 side. ing blue, royal blue and cafe au ( (- SOy evs Y. A Established 1902+ '