Evening Star Newspaper, May 14, 1926, Page 22

22 i THE l"‘\'l""IA\v STAR. WASHINGTON. D FRIDAY, MAY 14, 1926. H 9 ’vhe ship. Capt. Holm of the Hobby |and finally rested safely on the snow | gasoline stoves the cook was able | first trial flight was at hand. Bennett | off this time was successful. With|and he had been able to atart the 'BYRD’S OWN STORY IS TRIBUTE |, vt o2 o s s ot s e v gl s, . 5t S, 2] At A st B o, . i, et Wkl 20 o s 22 N - 7 | preceded the raft, and between them i : i hours. plane hesitated a moment, skidded an 2 5 ke . though many predicted we could not TO AIDES’ SKILL AND FORT[ T DE i “‘e!yh m‘fgrmed a7 herc lean tas BETUON s ts oty uesbn I knew e must 2 ran full tilt into & .nm?;nnk at the Pl i ‘,f":{i“;'”;:m}\”':lx':lm';l met, them atazié i up there this: tirms i thooks and picks they hacl § M it he. ace of May, as - is | left, before Bennett could cut out the |, S S i of the year - led and shoved at the tide-drifted ice | (AL the lob o sl Sl |cles - and | motors, This time the right, ski was ,{,":,:‘,"_;"L%"J.‘,’,’,‘.-.’Z. BoThrtectis, not| ” preparations for the final take.nfr i ’ intil_they made an opening wide | [LISREARERAT B R s Bay i erwar smashed and one of the landing gear | /1 the F8<l PEMBEREC by the cold 204 | now hegan. We taxied the plane _ (Continued from First Page.) reat §3-foot wing was carefully hoist- | enough for the raft to nose in. B T 4 Toda hent.The men were not "dis. | our Ereat tear that the low remera-| (" 50 the il 1o get as lans ed to the deck. Had this wing fallen After that, a dozen of us, with ears | \COF0 (G & i L A heartened. They dug the plane out |\ 0 W OFC B0 E hs - | run as possible. and the men be | overwhelniad with offers of their P ! | Noville’s wonderful flizht engineer L relation to the Norze's trip to Kings " ? ’ izhe | And poles, struggled to keep the ice| W | the expedition would have ended right | g0 “crughing our frail convoy as we | SerVice: I the brok i. At the same time I gave orders to take a smaller set of | :”n (;\.: mae “h‘”.‘"“i ';“"f‘ _"":"nm-v : e ! TRl e f " A : —_—_——— owed to get to the dock during the | Wing Put on Fuselage. | lsaksen and Holm leaped about from . . We had ra culty i - skis and enlarge and strengthen | nizht hours. tut the cantain of the l'cake to cake like lumberja ™| When it came to repairing broken |ging the engines star th Noville and Chips, the viking Heimdal objected that he eould not| Now we had the gfuselage aboard|le: jam, while our three enterpris. | PA'LS of the plane. we weve glad to fonce under way the notors | worked all night on the job, down in | i i | avail ourselves of the coal company’s | pulled the plane easily over the snow. | the engine room, and the next morn- | BROJ‘ subject @ <hip which was much small. | the raft and had cofiquered our first MSth S tave Gentors, Wht i ; o e the Chantier to the daners | enemy, the ice jam. but just as we|their cameras at every vantage point. hine <hop, and it is n pleasure | Our ski not Took any. (00 | ing we were ready for a trial fight. threatened hy the rapicty shifting | were Holsting the wing (rom the hold| ground ‘out” fim ‘and. encourazed s tere my Appreclit b stngs witn e (Weig “This time our respect for the snov | ‘ INCORPORATED fce floes In Kings Ray a fresh breeze blew up, which made it| with admiring shouts. | of the ma | bl ol . S ; was still greater. We treated the . . i6 1 Msver 1he wing oversiis] . A Buadned verds fuss the Chantier Mayer and Mr. found on exami skii | undersides of the skis with rosin to| o 721 NINTH STREET NORTHWEST (Continued on Twenty-third Page.) 7 . impos Natives Praise Spirit. and bolt it to the fuselage. our conrbe tesk tia tweon. tno tea | ‘When we got ashore wa found st r . k A L T T e e Tt Tor ket e | e s aatio| paL obr e togk mijbetwesiistno ce: | minintarstanding Vsl ariven. al ! i ! o | mate < " | EXTRAORDINARY SN SO it amehor and semehow et our | the possibility of taking the fuselsge | parison with those seen in Greenland, | MOton picture vights, and for (h A Iooked black. I this hapoened when plancs on o pontoon consirueted of our | ashore fi ting it safely out| i | Qv onr cameramen & fiot i vean vl bt =] : : e ; e e emmia anente e e st minine (e | il Lt nd L na e Cogeiier. iahw | kore. . This fwna stslghienad otls |Wolild naen whien: ety carsied’ s FOR MADAME AND MADEMOISELLE it midnizht 300 vards from the | grinding around the Chantier +and one | could have crushed us like nuts in a | LT Lo everybod tisfaction, but | double 1 ‘ e and by 1 a.m. not only had the | vafe moored alongside. — But that|nyicracker. A # | meanwhile our resourceful operators | We changed our gear \d $30, $25 SPR]NO {.5 SUMMER OO\X/N] would mean assembling the plane on} M 7 i ¥ I had taken possession of a stray ice- | put on what we thonzht were our o9, s : Third, shore. To lift the great wing into. . oor Raft to Pillars. herz. which was anchered near our | nest strongest pair of sk we | Bixiai and T Sl ion:we should have had tobuild ], SCINER BAY Has harely & hundred in ) iavding place. and from| here Had e |thon repaired the first broken skii. | il Sians were actonished and 1 was tre- | & aeusciitoy. And even than we fesved| MOUHSERR, but they made quite af | splendid view of the Whols eperetion | "0 an worked all night on these 5 e Dl FOR § 85 Trendously pleased when 1 heard two | & acamolding, and X apnen. e de | impresaive crowd ay thev stood there | of putting the plane ashore. fepalrs 9 . . of them say: ~That is the Amevican | ceqad *e= SOV TC Ming the wing|On the beach amid all the sucround-| \Our men worked all night or 1 had somesrespect for snow when || 1 B i vt 1 felt very proud of the men | G0Gt 19 SEE S down. !inz deselation and watched us ma | plane. to et the motors working, so | I started oo this venture. 1 have Fating Economy FVERY GOWM 15 A REPLICA OF A FRENCH ORIG'HA! e e T e motning the wind had gone] NEUVEr our way ashore. When we | we could tax! her up the hill. opposite We trampled it down and || and_dine_on more for Lic IRIG v wind and tide brousht heavy | o 8 K MOCEL (L ae ipacked In be-| had imoored the ratt to two pillars of | the at Amundsen-Ellsworth han t ridges and bumps for a thou- | [l i o D Lt O FOR AFTERMOCN <TREET TS i hunks of ice, and it looked as if we [ 0WR. bUE KRS (08 N e in 8 dense|lice. hewn out for the purpose. our | zar. We declded to take off down rd runwa of the plane, ||||i E tome™ are ample—tond e | SEAUTIFUL, EXCLUSIVE MODELS OP DISTINCTION: AND: BISTINGUI biugranist Sty ] iy A e ant twell from| 0P Was practically done. for it was | hill. toward the water. | Believe me, no one knew from experi- || || nest peo i é OFFERED AT A SENSATIONALLY LOW P e the heach. 1 2ot hold of anr ice pilot, | Tase. There was & SLEN emained in| the work of only a few minutes to | Chips, our carpenter. the hardest |ence what & blg. three. 3 5 JONALLY LOW P Tokren. sho T4 Breat Viking (1 x| the tide. so that the lce vemsined B rig up block and tackle and hanul the | working man of the expedition. buil a would do en snow. | Laneheon, 11750 a3 6 AR GBI MORE : i e onish, | XS ke ahin & e man| Plane up on the beach » house near the plane of sheets of | wus something for us to learn s i § ment he said he 10 the raft :"";‘R""” ey o il tiam| | As it slid gently along the iey planks | patented building material. With our _ The blg moment of the start of our = | EARLY ATTENDAMNCE IS URGED L Capt. Bren I & |8 S Remi o the te pianks | tented uiling niaterial. With o The big moment of the sttt of our WIS Tmmme e EARLY ATTENDANCEISWROED B his feet wet. In fact. i v later B T —— o T——Ta[——[o = o[ s [es[———[——{o——a[——[a[——[——[| | tor he was constantly out on the! - | bigger cakes of ice, towinz boat . === through them and breaking a path tor the raft. | It was the work of only a half hour| way. thanks te the Viking. | the ice pack, and after an ur reached the rafl. On xhore we | P oeatt hy 'severai men_who had | to swing the wing overside and bolt) A S 2 . ween ieft on wateh u Mane. in place on the fuselage. 1t would : e e o Nateh 1R DA AT | Hain Deen simont nipossibe to o 1| ] Two Big Events Are : | W O the xmall boat we zot the rart hack u‘i If there had been any wind, so great S heduted ! : he ship. the surface of the wing. Rafting| e i Wby wiere! Eelins Uaome | it also would have heen hazardous. be. | chedule or tcrestmg CSPeClaHy fre: v allnig \hor. were | cause A i sily have cap-| ELEVENTH ST. 1ot t toward @ 5 ephine | Hack Way Through lee. i 608 to 614 o : 910 Beautlful Summer Hats A special purchase—at a special $ 95 price—offering special values— Y i this was being done it snowed and the | sist if ‘necessary, cut a cirele around| 1 t thicker in the bay aen the | the Chantier. loosening the ice nearest, dee sou thicker Juiths e Mhen the e KON e DEEEEE——:EEE} | ?bilipsbom @8 ta Rl4 FLFVENTH ST New BEVERLY Styles in SPRINGTIME SHOES MODERATELY PRICED AT 6-50 The Pump— Parchment Kid Brown Kid Trimmed cured 1o the raft Much of e time | Hobby, which was standing by to as- | at a remarkable concession We were privileged the pick of a leading maker's stock—and we selected with critical discrimination —resulting in these nearly one thousand representative styles—for dress and sports wear. Ribbon and Silk Hats of small shapes and snug-fitting ; great big brimmy Hair Hate: Tailored Sports Hats: Tailored Leg- . horne, trimmed with ribbon. What- ever your preference — flowers, feathers, ribbone, velvets, laces— they are all featured in shapes that are original and colors that are glow- ing. You haven't had such choosing m many a day. The Tie— Parchment Kid Brown Kid Trimmed The Strap— Fourth Floor Parchment Kid Blonde Kid Trimmed Cuban and Spanish Covered Heels | | | | You'll Say These Are nderful Frocks —many of them being studio models It's the most fortunate purchas: of the seasonhcoming as they dofrom makers famed for their orl'gllnal mndc]s and distinctive styles We present thrce now Beverly styles, exactly as pictured, that we feel sure will immediat appeal to the woman or miss whe enjoys wearing footwear a different from the usual. Of wonderful quality, at a price that is surprisingly moderate for this type footwear. All sizes 2V to 8. AAto C. E | | | Semi-Annual Sale SILK LINGERIE “KAYSER” Glove Silk Underwear 2NN Super-Values Super-Savings We are inviting you tomorrow to } ‘a most unusual e\'ent—oflerind a wide range of selection for street, sports, afternoon and evening wear. Frocks designed for miss and matron—in range of sizes. Judge them by the prices for which tl'lcy were made to sell—and not at the sale prices. The variety is immense—because in many in- stances there is only one of a kind. 89 Vests 41 Vests and Teddies 5 —" At $195 Formerly $1.05 Formerly $3.25 and 35 6 Combinations 21_Bloomers $4.95 $2.95 Formerly. $10 Formerly $4.95 and $5.50 S YO 180 Bloomers, Vests, 27 Jersey Silk French Drawers Dance Sets * Plain and Lace-Trimmed $7.95 Formerly, 52 x.?.,:!:enl’. dieh $2.25 Formerly, $12.75 and §17.50 TN IT——l—— ==t [l [alc——=o[e——]ale——m[olc—— el ———[o[—]0)] NANAVANZAN A4 ||||ll||llllllllll“lllllIIIIIIIIIUIIIIIIIIIIm,lh oy The materials include— Georgette Flat Crepes Crepe de Chine Printed Crepes Laces Ete. Crepe de Chine and Radium Silk LINGERIE (Plain and Lace Trimmed) 213 Teddies 13 Gowns 45 Gowns At $2.95 At $4.75 and Teddies . o At $5.95 Formerly Formerly 2 Formerly, $8.95 53,95 and $5.95 | $7.95 and $10 i $1295 Griebacher b ¥ sTREET Trimmed with— Dainty lace: illuminated embroidery; tinsel and beading — each effect a creation. Navy, Black and White’ —and a veritable rainbow It's a sensational sale—in the charm of the de- of gay colorings. On]y six of the score or more styles are p;cturcd signs, the wealth of quality—at such a price as $19. Second Floor —but the others-are equally appealing. ———=[aje——alalc———=[o]c——=]a]c——[o——=[a][c————]o[c——[a[c———[a[——=]ole———]olc———[a[c——]a]e——— [o[c——— o[ e———Jo[c——1] =——oe=— = b e e e e ===