Evening Star Newspaper, June 18, 1926, Page 12

12 i ARTS BODY PLANS PLANT ST STUDY Will Consider Further Project of Power Building at 2d and R Streets N. E. Although believing that use of any r 8 1d set up additional diffi- | dons and Justice Hitz will hold court e the P o Commission, | during August. while Justices Staf- culties, the Fine Arts mee:ing yvesterday at the Interior Buiiding, decided to take up for fur- ther study with the municipal archi tect construction of the power plant for the McKinley High School at Second and R streets northeast. The commission took the stand that the power plant lacation at the proposed side would fit in with plans already prepared and form a useful adjunct o the school, to be located on land already purchased running through to T street northeast, adjacent to the Langley Junior High School Protests | against the location of the power | plant at Second and R streets north ! east have been made to the District Commissioners and the commission by residents of the neighborhood. Eariler in the day the commission met with the Public Buildings Commission at} the Senate Office Building. Would Ban Soft Coal. The commission placed fitself on vecord in favor of an absolute pro- hibition against use of bituminous coal in the District of Columbla, mem- bers pointing out that sooty smoke from eoft coal has blackened public bufldings and public monuments so that frequent cleaning is needed. Ar rests for violation of the antl-smoke ordinance, in effect for many vear have not resulted in abating the emoke nulsance, commission members caid The commission indorsed location f the new Police Court Building. on Judiciary Square parallel to Fifth street between I and F streets, as outlined by Chairman Moore of thej fine arts body in a recent letter to| Senator Arthur Capper. A strengthened and improved flag staff to provide for uniform flag deco yations on the main downtown streets was placed before the commission by | lout September. Two Justices Will Stay on Bench During Three Summer Months. Chief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court today announced an | innovation for the Summer recess of |the court. Because of the increased | { business during the past two years in the court during the recess period | the chief justice had decided to have two justices available throughout the three months of July, August and |September. In former years two i judges remained only during the| month of July. i For the coming recess period Chief | { Justice McCoy and Justice Hoehling | i will be available in July. Justice Sid- ford and Pailey will preside through- PERSHING ACCORDED WELCOME IN FRANCE: Unusually Cordial Reception Greets | General on Landing in Cherbourg. By the Assoctated Press. CHERBOURG, France, June 18— An unusually cordial reception today greeted Gen. John J. Pershing, com- | mander _of the American Exped!-| tionary Forces during the World War, when he landed from the Leviathan here today Gen. Pershing afirmed the strength | of the comradeship among the allied veterans in his reply to the welcome. Veteran French soldiers and Admiral de Marguerie, commanding the post, received Gen. Pershing officially, while the 15-year-old- daughter of one of the leading war heroes of Cherbourg pre- sented him with a bouquet. The | flowers were in a trench helmet which | was decorated with French and American colors, 1 “I am very deeply touched by this unexpected and cordial greeting. Gen. Pershinz told his former com. ! rades in arms, am especlally pleased to receive this symbolic bouquet, mingling our national colors as our dear brothers in arms mingled their blood. Yes, the nld comradeship of veterans existe and will remain un- | shakable.” The entire city was decorated with | Norman B. Landreau and C. H. Reil- i members of a joint committee rep. resenting the American Legion and the Veterans of Foreign War Last February the commission indorsed the plan for standardized flag decorations in principle, but requested that a stronger flagstaff be used. The new staff will be tried out to see if it meets with the approval of the commi and an early answer given to the vet- erans’ organizations on its fitness. Considered Height of Buildings. The commission also considered building height regulation in the area { of the Union Station, at the request | of the Zoning Commission, which had asked the opinion of the fine arts body | &5 to a change in helght zoning for a part of Massachuserts avenue north- east east of Necond street. The Fine Arts Commission members Agreed that the height of buildings | near the Union Station should be uni- | form to frame the Union Station PMlaz | The commission also heard explana tions of the proposed Indian memorial | to heroes of the Osage fribe to be lo- cated at Pawhuska, Okla. The plan | for the memorial was explained by George Wright, superintendent of e Indian reservation. the meeting members of the commission took an automobile tour through the northeast section of the inspecting the Fort Lincoln site t | recommend | reau o American flags and everywhere large | crowds turned out to see the general. Gen. Pershing later left for Paris by automobile. CAPTAINS PROMOTED | T0 REAR ADMIRALS| Naval Recommendations Approved ' by President Affect Three Of- | ficers Located Here. Three captains in the Navy, now Incated in Washington, are promoted o the rank of rear admiral under tion board. hi A al 8. N, Robison. U .. approved today by President Coolidge. They Capts. Yates Stirling, Jr captain of the navy vard, Washing- ' ton: Capt. John Russell Blakely. now tant chief of the Bu- 1 jon. and Capt. Frank H. Clark. chief of the navy vard divi- sion, Navy Department. ~ All are holders of the Navy cross for dis- tinguished service during the war. In addition the selection board rec- ommended the promotion of 33 com- [ manders to be captains and 50 leu- THE ARTIFICIAL GALES TESTTINY PLANES Models Suspended in Wind Tunnels Show Action of Craft in Clouds. By the Assoclated Preas. NEWPORT NEWS, Va., June 18— | Some of the most interesting devices | used in the study of sclence «re em- ploved dally at Langley Field. Ther hidden from the publt SO EVENING ] McCOY CUTS VACATIONS. | | ‘ L I STAR. planes and blimps fly and swirl in im- aginary arcs and convolutions nunder the expert eyes of members of the National Advisory Committee on Aero- eraft_are suspended in wind nd the results of experiments are forerunners of future aeropautic achievements. The wind tunnels are large, horn-shaped structures, not un like the resonating horn of early pho- nographs. In them are suspended model planes, against which currents of varying velocity are forced to be sucked through the tunnel. Fine Wires Attached. The horn Is about 20 feet across at the bell and tapers down to about five feet at the throat. The wind is sucked rather than blown to secure a more even flow. When the current fis turned on the reactions of the ma: chines ate d on intricate de. vices attach ¢ fine wires or by a long spindle extending outside the hor T PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH $27.50 WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, This apparatus is Inclosed in a chamber surrounding a part of the tunnel where the observers and opera- tors manipulate the balance controls by which the speed of the air flow is regulated and the data recorded. The variable density tunnel, located is the most intricate of the equipment. This s a great steel tank, cylindrical in shape, with hemi- rical ends. ‘The tank Is one of st riveted jobs in the world and weighs about 80 tons. High Pressure In Tank. A battery of compressors, situated beside the tunnel, inflate the tank to a variable pressure ranging up to 300 pounds per square inch. Observati windows enable the watchers to see the apparatus at work in the first tun- nel, these being operated by automatic devices which perform all the move. ments done by man. The resuits of the tests in the atmospheric tunnel e cherked in the variable density in which no human being can u“;‘,““;x:‘l}w " Ll “ i“"‘l{ fit i I i i Classics of Cool Clothes! Saks Gabardines, Flannels and Tropicals JUNE 18, 1926. exist, due to the pressure necessa 1o offset the size of the model. Another device is the special adap- tation of a Diesel engine. Its perfec- tion would eliminate the fire hazard of gasoline by using heavier ofls. This machine operates. entirély without electrica] fgnitlon. = A distillate ofl is used “efng injected into the engine by an automatic jet. An intensely hot flame s thrown off when touched with a match and neither smoke nor soot remains. One of the injection jets functions | through the side of a glass chamber, and motion pictures are taken record ing the formation and distribution of the ofl spray. The camera works so rapidly and so accurately that ft is even possible to measure the diameter of the microscopic globules of ofl. R The best paid female workers in Ontario, Canada, are those employed in beauty parlors and halrdressing establishments. OW <ad appears the ancient hot-weather suit compared with the deftly designed. impec- cably tailored Summer Suit of Gabardine, Flannel or Tropical Woarsted which Saks presents in the Summer of 1926! Here, in- deed, are the classics of cool clothes! } FERE is the escence of Style here iz enduring Distine tion—wedded to the coolness of a breeze-swept vacht! You will find much to surprise you in the heauty and versatility of the pat- erns—and still more to surprise vou in the value! A model for every manner of man! Third Floor — e T T T w}{q:‘.?...‘jzu‘lw, AL (i AT PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH (il it Origin of Sea Term: being an aPrangem: t to prevent men from heing on duty every day at the Most people would think that the word admiral is a typicai English ex- pression. Tts origin, however, is Emir el Bagh, which is Arabic for “lord of | . the se The term captain comes to | {1 us direct from the Latin caput, mean- | ing head. The coxswain was originally the man who pulled the after oar of the captain's boat, then known as the ock's hoat.” ' Cock-boat itself is a corruption of the word coracle, a small round hoat used for fishing. Commo- dore is nothing more than the Italian commendatore, or commander, say the London Tid Bits, Frequently we hear ahout Jones.” | cel “Davy ‘There was, of course, no such s speak of | u have the ||/ phrase. 'y is the West || Indian negro term for the spirit of || Jonah. | The term “dog watch” i a corrup tion of “dodge” watch, the “dodge" PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE AT SEVENTH The Water’s Fine! S.\KS. not contént wi ments, is equipped for style supremacy You'll like a Saks on the water, too! Bathing Suit-—its quality pattern and value. California Style Bathing Suits for Men and Boys Regular and Speed Models 1-plece, sizes 34 53.4 s Hee R $2.50 10 $5.50 Men's, to 4%, Rox to 18, . sizes 34 $ es 10 @ Men's 1-Pe. Suits Sizes 2 to R $1.50 to 1-Pe. Sizes 485 $6.50 AR The I 3.50 to $5.50 Extra Size Suits same hours, deration of Women's ¢lily ~operating with the United State weau of Kducation, will nsus_of illiterates in_this URELY, there are 100,000 2" Washingtonians who will gladly “send one dollar or more to honor the living and the dead of the 26,000 from the District of Columbia who served their country in the armed forces in the Great War. Send to John Poole, Treasurer, Distriet of Colum’ bia Memorial Commission, Federal-American Nationai Bank. th land achieve v, its fit, its color, 4.50 to $10 Fancy Rathing Belt< To match sonr 4 Jersex or it 25¢ to §1 M TR considering el commanders to he i tenant mande! Capt. Stirling, com- connection of the drive with 2 | Ll S who has heen fin ! | command of the navy vard sinee | July, 1924, was born in California and appointed to the Naval Acadomy SIGNER OF ALSATIAN MANIFESTO IS QUSTED 7 1% on ‘;?ii“:“;:.:‘.';an”;r:.:.fl - dent Lincoln during the war. Capt. Blakely was born in 18 lnl al from that State, and | 'NDAY IS “FATHER'S DAY" Associated Pre. BURG, France, June notary of the as been relieved 18.— | Pennsylvania, appointed to the Nav. town of | Academy in 18 f his of. |during the war commanded the trans- | ions for having signed the | ports Des Moines and Seattle. i onomous manifesto of the | Clark was born in Massa- | tian “Heimatsbund” (Homeland | chus in 1871, was appointed to ! i Saks has looked ahead to them. With the result that we invite vou in—right now—to a man'’s Size spread of all the things vou will need for Summer comfort. Qaks quality—Saks value—of course ! ET'S make it a great Summer for him—with the cool, carefree clothes that give his spirit freedom. Saks is ready with just the sort of dependable, service- able clothes you want for him. sue). | the Naval Academy in 1889 and com- The removal of the v ded the battleship Vermont dur cred by the court. The mun s involved in the league's propaganda were previously missed. A dispatch from Pa Minister of Justice Laval had erdered | disciplinary measures against the | signers of the autonomous manifesto | || in Alsace. Tt was asserted that the | l L h‘ June 11, said | Distinctive Straw Hats minister of justice would proceed ! | 01 the decidedir bet | ng the against numerous priests and Protes. | tant clergymen. the mayors and other | ' Mighty Fine 2-Piece Palm Beach Suits 51125 G NUINE Palm Beach, cut in the real English manner. Light in weight coolness— finely tailored for wear. All the newer shades included. 7 to 18 vears. i Faney bands or plain. functionaries and professors and | e sty i 5 5 teachers both in Alsace and Lorraine. | f £ f l i i $1.95—32.95 i The minister said he was consineca 7| UUUUUUUUIIIIY et - i great maiority of the inhabitants of | | ' the restored provinces condemned the | I Summer Caps I Glitonoraous eatpticn, | / Linen or Silk i - ¢ i1l LOng-Llfe 7OU can't repay a Father by re- membering him on Father’s Day, i I but you can please him! We believe, O X f or d S R i i too, that he'd appreciate the sort of “Fruit of the Loom® I things Saks sells. We know we have Men'’s Shirts provided the assortments and the - For Boys! | , Syt sl b LD ofter- wide variety. Tdeal A ing unuisual chofcs. for motoring, golfine or any Summer activity. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals al_and_Sail New York, Daslight Saving Tima. ngs From ARRIVED YESTERDAY. President Haves . in xaoka 5 collars attached. coll; to_match and neckband strle. ~1315 to 1R, 2—$2.50 = $1, $1.50 Silk-and-Wool and More Wear—Less Tear *3.95 Summer Wash S MPORTED Broad- cloths and Linens— most unusual qualities —in the popular Sports and Flapper styvles, with fancy sport belts. 2 to 10 years. Men's Silk Half Hose (Interwoven) (ONAing SattFadtlve fancy | will { chord. atripes and new drop- stitch effects. A Aconcagua ... Nieuw Amsierda indier Colombo a Suffren . % Sl Boys’ Sport Blouses ’I\AILORHD of such $1.00 Agwistone ......... ICristobal, DUE SUNDAY. Men's Fancy Golf Hose standard most better quality fab ries as “Fruit of the Loom,” Imported Broad- cloth, etc. Not only a wide choice of solid white, tan, blue and khaki, but many neat stripe effects. Sizes T to 16. Belganland . Baltic Trani 1ahnia p 3 A b . Havee, J 3 ot fancy patterns. 95¢ Californ Jufuhu Maru! Minnekahda . Laconia Orduna . L American Farmer.’. Porto Rice Caracas. .. Huron Colombia .. San Juan.’ Outing or Cricket Pull-Overs Erietiricy Pajamas 1.0 S long as “boys will ‘be boys,” they are going to need the extra measure of WEAR that's found in every shoe Saks sells. Now —a special offering of stylish, fine - fitting Ox- fords—in either tan calf or YVolendam—Raotterdam 5 5 i f . Cameronia—Glasgow . .. Siockholm—Gothenburx 0] Acazut .San Juan, can be. Made of fine cotton pongee, in tan, blue, lav ender, pink and white. 1-plece styles, 4 to 14. 2.plece styles, 8 to 18. Zon OUTGOING STEAMERS. s SAILING TODAY. Olympic-—Southampton . Pennfand—Antwers . - Dominica—Trinidad Broadcloth Pajamas In the wanted Enzlish atyle. v new, origl: al fa Boys’ Wash Trousers Khaki Knickers.........81 to 82 Long White Sailors. . ... Palm Beach Sport, Golf Style, $2.50 to $2.95 Imported Linen Sport, Golf style-...........81.75 to $2.95 Whste Duck Longies 32 English Gun Twill Neckties 1ITERALLY unlimited se- “ lections from which to choose—in patterns that c strike a responsive Neckties of Foreign Silks Regular $2 Values ~HIS group consists of handsome Moire and s Regimental Stripe effects— rich in tone and superb in quality. $2.50 and $3 Exclusive Handmade Neckwe o i SR P e Boys’ Summer e I :RE sclect from hosts ! e Eadiety i H Fateisn Silks, Fou- ] (COoOoL as $4.95 fards, Swiss Ties and Om. @ breys in_beautiful figured effects. Every one hand- made. Neckwear master- pieces ! — adtam a8 you please Imported English Bill Folds j i $6.45 and $7.45 Values s Tl oty ) IR Ll s gour chotco e 9 I Pin Seal or Unfinished $5.95 Men’s Fancy Calf in tan or gray. Fine out. Gl i leathers, vmh z:{:ie-:no:tmled e corners. P-Po yies e B Rl S ore—biie. tan e S0l flosio Crepe Pajamas lored _ in iboney—Havana Guantanamo—San ‘Juan Craste an ‘and sal- I with one fold or 3 e il pocket styles with two folds. $2.45 La Ma u Fort St. George—Bermud: Bonheur—Buenos Aires. In 1921 Bombay, India, claimed to ! have 490,000 married girls under 5 il et | l vears of age. Of those between 10 Jiiis i il and 15 iwearmk of age, 643,000 were married i I !