Evening Star Newspaper, October 4, 1925, Page 22

GREATEST FLYERS TOVIE FOR HONORS Air Races Next National Week at Mitchel Field to Draw Many. Special Dispatch to The Star. MITCHEL FIELD, October aviation event of the year. tional Air Races, lic to get the idea that th thing wrong with flyving. Government adminisiration Army and Navy fly be as terrible as Col. “Rill and his allied critics have been tellin sident Air Board in hington—or it ary of the re is any may g Wiibur and Ac Davis would have lhc board believe | it is. But here at where every hangar the Army is abuzz with preparations for the races, the flyers talk only in superlatives. Greatest of Shows. This 1s to be the greatest of all aviation shows. will present to the public st airplane that ever flew an who holds the world's createst ¥ of heavier-than wir craft ever assembled between 300 wnd 6500 told, will be on and a ield the gr aces Rene Fonck of A. Bishop of Canada and Capt. Rickenbacker of America. It will_be attended by group of aviation ever visited a si ing the entre | dent’s Alr Bo War Davis. pe Navy Wilbur chief ¢ Eddle the Avmg Moffett, * chief 1u of Aeronautics president of the A nce and former Fren 1er of aviation—and, if he manages to keep out of the jail cell he so cheer fully predicts for himself, Col. “Bill Mitchell, the stormy petrel of the Alr Service, Prepare for 500,000. Officials in charge of the races are preparing to handle a c of 500,000 visitors on the bi show—Thursday. Frida s day. This would be for the biggest crowd that ever attended a similar show. Chief interest centers in the speed race for the Pulitzer troph: which will close the show next Saturday The principal entrants in this event are Lieut. Al Williams, the Navy flver, who recently set a new world speed record of 302.3 miles per hour, and Lieut. Cyrus Bettis, one of the Army’s most daring fyers. Williams will fly the ship in which he set his record and Bettls will fly one that is its exact counterpart. The race, four times around a tri- angular course for a distance of 124.27 miles, is 80 restricted as to starting that it is doubtful whether either of the principal entrants will be able to equal the 302.3 mile mark. But a speed of 300 miles an hour at some phases of the race is p d. The average speed record of per hour for the co establish by Lieut. Williams two ye ag is expected to be bettered by 10 to 15 miles. Other thrills aplenty are in store for visitors to the races. Capt. Pelle- tier 'Oisy and Le Maltre, the famous French flyers, are strutting about Mitchel Field cockily offering to wager 10 to 1 that they will win, with their jealously guarded French planes, the 180-mile race for two-seated milt- tary observation planes equipped with Liberty motors. In addition, there will be races for small planes of 20-horsepower or less; enger planes carrying two, nd four persons: for light | Leavy pursuit type Pierre of Club the she 3 nearly civilian xurplano ehinusisata vill hop | off from all seetions of the country in the “on to New York race.” En- trants In this race include one woman , Miss Ruth Gillette, Los Angeles v girl. Miss Glllette, who took part in the “on to Dayton race” last vear, will hop this time from Wash- ington to New York. Meantime, as a foretaste for the weel's activities, New Yorkers will witness on Sunday a sham battle be- tween land and air forces for posses- afon of the Wall Street financial dis- trict. Troops armed with antl-aireraft zuns will invade the financial district and it then will devolve upon the air armada from Mitchel Field to blast them out with bombs before they have an opportunity offices of J. P. Morgan & Co. or crack the subtreasury safes. opsTight. 1926.) Pagosa, Sprin:. ., has the only public school building . in the world heated by natural hot water. Water of an average temperature of 118 de- @rees s obtained from a 380-foot artesian well in one end of the school round: Mineola, L. I., 3.—The flyers of two conti- nents, assembling here for the great the Na- don't want the pub- of the “Mitchell | the | air base, | & miles | com- | to invade the | the | speed | number | Upper left: Miss Mary Ewin Upper right: Alice Cockie. Lower: Miss Marjorie Folson COLUMBIAN WOMEN Three D. C. High School Girl Graduates Get Awards for G. W. University. Three Central High School gradu- ates have been honored this year by the Columbifan Women of George Washington University with scholar- ships through the organization's chair- man of scholarship awards, Mrs. Joshua Evans, jr. Mary Ewin, a freshman of last year, of 3629 Tenth street, has been con- tinued in her sophomore work; and two new awards have been made, one Tyroler Ear Conformer Cap Prevents and corrects r i ears. Vers S Napitary wid seush: Soid _in Infani Depts. of Dept. \tnrn and druz tores. BT montnto 1 isr to §Uiu'fi’i§afdffilfn|_afia trade quichlyfor 4 | GIVE SCHOLARSHIPS THE SUND. Central High Graduates Win Scholarships | to Alice Cocke, sophomore, of West- ern avenue, Chevy Chase, daughter | of Rev. Henry Teller Cocke, and the |pther to Marjorie Folsom, a fresh- man, of 3033 Sixteenth street. All Highly Recommended. Al of the recipients of these hon- [ ors have brilliant scholarship records | Their sclection was made strictly ac- cording to priority of application, ac- | ng to announcement by Mrs. | ans, all applicants having high | recommendations s to scholarly abil {ity and character \ In addition to doing éplendid work at the university, Miss Ewin is inter- | ested in Girl ut activities and in | . work a fine record in Eng- ing her freshman 3 She gradu- | ated from Cent School,. but | | her first three vears of high school | | work were in Mount Hotly. | - at | Stood @t the head Mount Holly for fo of which was in grar the three other {10 1823 Aiss ¢ medal presented 1 Rotary Club for in funda- | roficient in with ar Summer | al Church, Episcol | absence of Chase, during the the regular orzanist. ! Will Study Medicine. | Miss Folsom is interested in debate and in the oratorical contests of this year, stood next in grade to the win ner of the contest held in this city. She expects to take up the study of medicine. At the pres Women time the € ashington high Evidence brought out in u recent court proceeding indicated that fce cream peddlers in London sometimes | make as much as $100 a day. STAR, WASHING/ MANY HOPE KEMAL CANBE RECONCILED Reconciliation With Wife May Come in Few Weeks, Friends Say. BY GRANT GORDON. By Cabl» to The Star. CONSTANTINOPLE, October 3.— Friends of Mustapha Kemal and his recently divorced wife, Latifeh (Mary) Hanoum, expressed hope today that a reconciliation might be effected within the coming weeks. Kemal repudiated his wife about six weeks ago under the extremely liberal Turkish_divorce laws, which require practically no proceedings. No rea sons wes gned, but the common gossip was that he found his wife.too dictatorfal and to much interested in politics. Indeed, shortly after their marriage in 1923 Latifeh urged her husband to have the laws amended to perpmit women to sit in Parllament, as she greatly desired a political career. Latifeh was educated in Switzer- Bulbs Extra Selected Hyacinths —have been selected for their distinct coloring and irce-flowering qualitics, and are all Extra Select Bulbs, specially suited for growing in pots or glasses or for high-grade bedding. Hyacinths, all colors, named varieties. Doz. ... : Single all Doz Darwin oz, Tulips, colors. : 40 rulmg all colors. S0 K 75 c'rkroun Tulips, doz. cissus Bulbs (Fmperor) y 75 F all Is the Best Time to Seed Lawns: Our Evergreen Lawn Grass White Dutch Lawn Clover, pound A good top dressing for lawns, nure, pkg. 15¢, 30c, 60c; 25-Ib. bag, $100; 100-Ib. bag, $2.50 Ground Bone Meal.. Hydrated Lime, for fawns and shrubber), Flower Pots and Plant Tubs, all sizes. MANN’ 207 7th Street N.W. Opposite Center Market SELEcr your new Fall and Winter clothes now while the assortments are complete. Ready cash not needed. You can ‘‘charge it’”’ and pay later conveniently by the week in small sums to suit. Ladies’ Elegant New COATS-WRAPS Magnificent assortment of elegant new coats and wraps in season’s most ful materials and colors. Smart, fashion- able, chic. Wear while you pay later. Others $20 to $49.50 LOVELY NEW DRESSES Fascinating dsignl after the latest chic French models in & host of exquisite mate- and pretty shades. “‘Charge’ yours today and pay later weekly. Others $20 to $35 ril New London Styled A SUITS and A\ OVERCOATS L X ON, D. ¢ For Autumn OCTOBER 4, 1925—PAR'T Woman Divorce Expert Disagrees With Judge on Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md., October 3.—Six- year engagements and marriages postponed until couples have reached 25 years of age would cut down the divorce rate, says Judge Joseph Sabath, Chicago divorce expert, but Mrs. 1. Henrletta Hickmann, who has handled nearly 500 divorce cases for the Circuit Court, says: “1_do not approve of long ensagt: land and France. She is tremen- dously interested in politics and is one of the leaders in the Turkish feminist movement. Her father is the richest and most influential business man in Smyrna, controlling the great coal deposit as well as the principal Turkish ship- ping lines. It is considered likely that he i3 supporting the movement for a reconcilfation, as many observers have expressed doubts about his val- uable government concessions being renewed after his daughter’s divorce, Since her divorce Latifeh has lived | in_seclusion, and although various newspaper statements expressing bit- ter resentment at Kemal's act have been attributed to her, her friends say she has not authorized them. She now {8 in Constantinople, although the fact s not generally known. Bhe re. fuses to see anybody except her most intimate friends. (Copyright. 1025.) ¥, B IN SR AR S S e SR S LR SR 2 Planting Narcissus Bulbs (Von Sion), doz. Narcissus, paper v\hxte doz. i j0c and 50c Crocus all Lolors, doz. B Snowdrops, do/ . 30 Frecesias, doz. ............ 40 Jonquils, doz. 30 Bulbs, ..40c pound s ..60c \Hurd Bnnd Sbeep Ma- ...-5¢c pound; 100 Ibs., $3.00 10-1b. pkg., 30c; 50-Ib. bag, 75¢ S Store 5.1 YEY g seLeesx &i%@%&fi‘@&?@%& Make Your® Last Longer Do your pretty clothes wase out too fas? Of course they do. You like and neturall e -wzthw- ly you wear out your pre>- But here isa o make them lastlongee. ... Takeoutche -a.d,m.k::'a_h.kad.hu-qmm idh Enwgine he prec dy cewer. Wiy Whydy“:;-fllhnp-d ‘Wouldn't it be wonderful if you.could make your old things fresh and new ogeia? Try it. You can get a can of Energine from your drug, department or shoe store—35¢. ENERGINE “THE "PERFECT DRY CLEANER KNICKERBOCKER SUITS Mothers!—Buy your boy’s new suit on credit and pay conveniently by week. Stylish, serviceable suits and coats. *‘Charge it!’’ 750 Others $10.50 to $25 Unequalled values in smartly tailored single and double breasted suits and overcoats. Fine materials. Beautifully modelled. Handsome patterns. Cash not needed! ‘‘Charge it."" Pay later in small amounts as convenient. OPEN SATURDAY EVENINGS &*x&W&%M&%&m&&m&:&:&&mm&'&k‘m&u&mm&&ax&i&&:&&&%&c&&&&%&wm Long Engagements ments. Nor do I believe that they would alleviate the divorce problem one fota. A couple is not likely, if the decent sort, to know each other any better at the end of a six-year betrothal than they do at the end of one year. And they are missing the best times of their lives. “As for late weddings,” Mrs. Hick- man continued, “that depends upon individuals. I think, however, Judge Sabath is putting a girl's age too late 22 or 23 would be better. At 25 a woman has set ideas, especially if she has tasted of the new freedom. Matrimony then does not possess the glamour it has at an_earlier date. By that time she has probably learned to enjoy luxuries which she would not care to give up should her flance be poor. “Men should walt until 25, because they have ‘“found” themselves then. In & good share of the divorce cases that come to me the men are ex tremely sorry for themselves because they say they married too early.d If placed end to end the 2,500,000 freight cars in use on railroads in the United States would make a solld train long enough to reach from New York to Denver. And Earn [ 6% aaq e in 1 n er 13 Xkt white gol " Pay 50c a Week. E:t:m.. 30 Bt groon or ds "Er white @od, band-chased mosatinge. -Pay 50c ¢ Week _ Dmner R‘l'l;g“ ot b, “_q:u oyt $85.00 Poy $1.00 a Wesh Genuine Mahogany Finish Sessions Mantel Clocks Here is your opportunity to buy a real genuine Sessione ruaranteed 17 clock-—the kind, souve s wanted. at a_ special Drice R cpecially Casy terme: $8.75 Pay 50c a Week MASONIC COUNCIL 10 CONVENE HERE Sessions of Scottish Rite Will Bring 500 Delegates to City. The biennial session of the Supreme Council of the Thirty-third and Last Degree of the Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry for the Bouthern jurisdiction of the United States will be held here at the House of the Temple, Sixteenth and 8 streets, national headquarters, during the week beginning October 18. Five hundred delegates are expected. The conclave will be of great inter- est to the entire Masonic order, as it is at this convention that Masons who have done unusually meritorious work during the preceding biennial perfod are selected for membership in the Knight Commanders of the Court of Honor, from whom are selected the thirty-third degree Masons. _About 10 new thirty-third degree Masons OPEN SATURDAY NIGHTS HUNDREDS of wise Wasl are expected to be elected during ths elaborate rites of the forthcoming slon and about 20 new member Knight Commanders of the (, Honor. The Supreme Council is the govern ing board of all the Scottish Rite bodies in the 33 States in the South and West which comprise the South ern jurisdiction, and it determines the policies for the jurisdiction, in which there are about 250,000 members. John H. Cowles, a thirty-third de- gree Mason, of Louisville, sovereign grand commander of the supreme council, will preside over the sessions. Sidney Starr, Artist, Dies. NEW YORK, October 3 (4).—8{dnev Starr, an artist, dled at his Park ave- nue_ residence today. He was born in England in 1857 and was educated there. His best known works in the United States include the mural deco- rations of the Congressional Library at \\'nrfilnklum WHEN YOU NEED A KEY You meed our instant duplicating Duplicate Koy, 26 ° Bring your locks to the shep TURNER & CLARK Basement 1233 New York Ave. xa%wwxwmwa%ar&wmmmmfi Foin flbarx ¢bmtmas Club ingtonians have opened accouists at MARX, in order to profit by our extraordinary affer—and here it is, designed merchandise for YOUR bonehtl Buy your NOW, at our special low prices; have us the dhmd;. watches, etc., away for Xmas dl:l{v.y and, on all pnyllnu made (prior to delivery), we will PAY YOU 69, NTEREST. ALL NEW MEICHANDISI—-&PICIALI.Y TERMS— UNUSUALLY LOW Pllcu—?!lsONAL S!RV!C! This < Beautiful Gem fl'l‘m.:‘“ ?.QIII“. blue- Tatte nand. ingn Cluster Ring $98 00 Pay $1.25 a Week Standard Make Watches 20-Year Gold-Filled Case Illinois g R $34 50 Pay 50c a Week Wrist Watches Beavtiful wrist watshea gearem- Weg for sceursey by the faetery wed eurmives Prives start at $ll 39 Saen \\\\ SN\ -l’c. Tndnr Plate Tableware $11.7 OPEN_SATURDAY NIGHTS None Sold for Cash Sterling del for lu Guarant 7 Jewels—Adjusted 162 Pay 50c a Week i "$10.95 Pay 50c a Week 519 75 Pay 850c a Week i v ; 44 ARATET TN