Evening Star Newspaper, July 17, 1926, Page 38

FLYING FORECAST STATIONS RUSHE Weather Bureay. Hopes to Have All Observation Cen- ters Active by Fall. o i The Weather Bureau hopes to have some of the newly authorized ob- servation stations ready to aid com- mercial flying in' dperation by Sep- tember 1. It is now engaged in locat- ing suitable sites and procuring equip- ment for the 21 _additional pilot bal- loon statigns provided for in a $75,000 ‘mepm&on carried in the defi- ciency bill passed just before Congress adjourned. conjunction with the Department of Commerce in handling this work. Information on air current condi- tions and a weather forecast cover- ing four to six hours over the route an aviator is to @y will be furnished under ‘the bureau’s plan, with special observations of surface and low level conditions, - including * visibility, fog, squalls, thunderstorms and other un- favorable factors. Wind direction and velocity and heights or clouds will be determined by pilot balloon observa- tions. During the first year of activity of the.new air weather observation sta- tions the Weather Bureau plans to open_stations at Chicago, Cheyenne; Salt Lake City, Cleveland, Reno, New York, Dallas, Minneapolis, Kansas City, St. Louls, Jacksonville, San Francisco, Seattle, Los Angeles, De- troit, Boston, Miami, Atlanta, Port- land, Ore.; Okiahoma City*and Cin- scinnati. & It is the buréau’s aim to have all these stations commissioned by No- ivember, depending on its facility in cobtaining suitable equipment. Eight ;of these stations are located along the iGovernment-owned transcontinental fair mail route between San Fran- icisco and New York. The" others are ton the 12 privatoly operated air lines sthat act as “feeders” to the transcon- ‘tinental trunk. —_— D. C. RESERVISTS RETURN. Destroyer Allen Will Take Second s Group on Cruise Soon. : The first contingent of District aval reservists, who for the past two :weeks have been - taking their annual sea training aboard the U. S. Mestroyer Allen, arrived at the Wash- ington Navy Yard today. They have een operating.with the scouting fleet ‘destroyers in war-games off Newport, ‘R. I, and Long Island. The vessel Will lay over a week be- fore starting on another two-week itour of duty with the second division ©of local reserves. DELEGATES VISIT CITY.« Lutherans Place Wreath on Un- known Soldier’s Tomb. Nearly 500 Lutherafis who were del- to the convention of the -In- ternational Lutheran Waltber League, ‘which has been concluded in Bulti- more, are in Washington today sight- Beeing. This morning a group of the league members made a rimage to Ar- lington National Cemetery,. where & “wreath was placed on the tomb uf the Unknown Soldier. Brief memo- rial services were conducted by A. A. Grossmann, head of the Lutheran or- ganization, and an agddress was deliv- eéred by Prof. Waltér Maier of the Concordia. Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. SNBSS b5 LT Sues for Man's Death. Suit to recover $10,000 damages for Yhe death of Willlam P. O. Miller was filed yesterday in the District Supreme Court by Mrs. M F. Miller, admin- istratrix, against Parsons & Hyinan, general contractors. ‘'Miller Was work- ing as a bricklayer on the Denrike Building® on Vermont avenue July 27 last when a falling iron beam strusk him. His death occurred one' howr later. The administratrix is Yepre- sented by Attorney Dnnlel ‘W. O'Don- noghue. ‘WHEN you buy from us you can feel the absolute safety of dealing with a * seller in whom you can have absolute confidence. HIRES TURNER GLASS COMPANY ROUND TRIP ¢ ONE-DAY EXCURSIONS Sesqui-Centennial Philadelphia TUESDAYS, JULY 13, 27 FRIDAY, JULY 23 SPECIAL IHMUGH TRAIN _ Eastern Standard. Time . Leaves Washington (Union Station) At Mosqui tenmial Station., ntennial d Phllldelllhl& 10:4/ !l“l“u(‘llorl'\lmhi .&vahsosmbflumisl Pennsylvam; Railroad The bureau will act in |2 POISON OAK POISON IVY Aslother Foching kil ievitas tions and eruptions “relioved by thé uep, of “THE CREAM THAT HEALS!|||- TODAY'S AMUSEMENTS. National—"The Family comedy-drama, a. 8:20. 2:20 p.m. Keith" ohnny Dool'y. 3 ville, at 2:15 and 8:15 p.m. Earle—Welsh Choir-Robbins' Baltl- moreans, vaudeville, amfinunul from 1:30 to 11 p.m. Matinee at vaude- ,l‘olunll.——"'l‘ha Gat's Pajamas,’” at 11:20 a.m., 1, 2:45, 4:35, §:20, 8 and 9:55 p.m. Metropolitan — “Up . in = Mabel's Room,” st 11:456 am., 1:45, 3:48, 5:45, 7:45 and 9:45 p.m. Rialto—"A Trip to Chinutown,” at 13:60 a.m., 1:50,- 3!60, 6:60, 7:50 and 9:50 p.m. 8 Palace — “Fascinating Youth,” at 10:40 a.m,, 12:25, 2165, 4:10, 6, 7:45 and 9:45 pm. Tivoll—""The Lucky Lady,” at 2, 4:10, 6:15, 8 and 9:50 p.m, g Ambassador—"“The Girl,” at 2,4:05, 6:05, 8 and 9:50 p.m. itral—“Eve's Leaves,” at 12:30, 5, 6:30,-8 and 9:40 p.m. ? W n Park—"As No Man Has Loved,” at 7 and 9 pm: Lincoln (colored)—“Rolling Home,” from 2 to.11 pgn. bt » Wife Charges Desertion. Mrs, Emma F. Dawson has sued Harmon F. Dawson, ataxicab driver, for an . absolute divorce. They were married at Alexandria June 27, 1923, and the wife charges cruelty, deser- tion and misconduct. She is repre- sented by Attorney E. B. Frey. Palm Beach | TV Phu tor nlprlcz my at tnr the "Dht.rlck of Co- s-qulununnh.) October 6 by the committ considered ~=in chcr::h:t a mtedni in X room bt Bullding afternoon at 2 o'clock. Cuno H. Rudolph, chairman of the erd of Qnmmlu'nnafl. is dmlrm-n pnllvhm nl nn Wuhlm‘\w cmmm of Commerce, iis vlu chairman. ’ Wc;odgun Il;d l‘einty of Deaf on ‘Annual Summer Trips. ornnlnuoéo,-n holding out- ings ® ¥ Modern oodmnn rof America, and ‘Washington Division, No. 46, of the mwmw'uh had at the coolest place {in town to eat HOLD 'OUTIN‘GS AT BEACH. [} HERZOG'S 11th & Potomac River | National Fraternal Society of thefll_ Deaf. Three of the seven local Weodmen camps are participating in today's ex. cursion—A. R, Talbot, Central. and West End Camps, The - MT. VERNON STEAMER s “Charles Macalester” Roger 0. Scott of 318 Twelfth street northeast is in charge of ments for the deaf. More than 1, 500 outings. . Leaves th St. Whart Dally 10 A.M. and 2:30 P.M. Round 85c Cafe and Lunch Counter on Steamer Mt. Vernon not dpen on Sundays 'hete at home —if you leave jnstructions to - hlve The Star—Evening and’ sent. to your vaca- tmn address.’ That's the one wny ‘to keep in touch wnth all thg happenmgs in Washmgton. thel by Mail—a-Posuze Paid One month. . One week... All other States— One month. . One week. in Advance : M.ryl.nd and v:rgu.t.-- P i seserenaneean .JIIIIIIIIIIII‘ IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIII!!!IIIII DIRECTION STANLEY nuun i n. AT m- CHRISTIE OFFERS Illl! PREVOST HARRISON FORD Illl Illlllh. . UP IN MABEL'S ROOM —EXTRA~— JOLANNE JOHNSTON IN “THE VISION” D-Illl Breeskin, Comduetor IO‘A.-.'I‘OIIP-I‘ Mflnc‘"l--ml&" W. L. MARSDEN, Sax. Selolat w 4 b ‘Washington’s Finest Orchestra AMUSEMENT! COMPANY OF AMERICA y Piays 13TH ST, BELOW ¥ TODAY~—1:30 TO 11 P: M. WELSH CHOIR in & GROUP OF THE WORLD'S SONG GEMS SAM ROBBINS’ BALTIMOREANS Three Other Great Acts “HIGN STEPPERS” PRANCING ALONG WITH MARY ASTOR—LLOYD HUGHES 70, —Gw‘%pmng 'm% +IGEARD DIX CRANDALL'S 708, GANG CRANDALL'S X0Rx 0. &QuehecSt. mm D§ 1?" HARL‘A‘\;FJ:n MED in | TOHESTSBNEY - SWERA DAB! 624 H 8t. N.E. Mats. Daily. 2 p.m.: Sunday, 14th and Col. Rd. TODAY ~— STA| CAST in T W FORD “Docley Doodle Revae ADLFR—WEIL & HERMAN, SHONE & SQUIRE MARG mrronm PADULA & DICK GILIII‘I LBUR . CRANDALL'S Apollo’ Theater N S5 ;- 2 BC CRANDALL'S Avenus Grand S48 Fa. Ave. S.K. o BT DARIS B TONGRROE S NURMT 130 CRANDALL'S Serer Thester s m&v*ow—-cms BAY snd JOAN COLONIAL BEACH “Wo Atlantic Ci SALT-WATER BATHING, FISH- ING, CRABBING, DANCING, ALL AMUSEMENTS ST.JOHNS Leaves Tth St. Whart TODAY, 2:30 P. M. SUNDAY, 9:00 A. M. Steamer Stops a Alex'-l-ll.fl-.‘ FARE - 3 Ticket, §3. % Charen Halt Fere. 40-MILE MOONLIGHT TRIP Evory Bvening, 7:10. Exoapt Sat. & Sun. FREE DANCING FREE ADMISSION AMUSEMENT PARK z 20 A ¥ FUN AND 50 m.m ATTRACTIONS flIE VERY BEST 0 REREABOUTS FOR D-A-N-O-I-N-G RIALTO ll-.-'-iilllmmw N “\ mm CHINATOWN” | JOXE ant a2 R ol THE rl‘AG vlt CRANDALL'S (COLONY TOPAY-=TOM ik i ANYARREE m '—KEN N. @%m% AR o) ‘CRANDALL'S CENTRAL Oth Bet. D TO] ?) A’fl" l JOY':F:TVET\! BY VEBNON C IMEDY . il mlgmw—rt:vs RICH in CRANDALL'S, Ambaerads v TODAY--BEBE DAX w- 4 D it B PANELS in m.wfi ) IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII" NA‘I’[ONM. TONIGHT $1.10, 7S¢, S0c AT 8:20 MAT. SAT. 75 and 5 lnnonx. THEATER m"ml M aarieas Eas Tite. %fam1lu llpstan's ‘TA]R & WARMER" LOEW'S COLUMBIA F Street at 13th LAST TIMES TOPAY BETTY BRONSON In Hruest Vajlda’s captivating romancé of an operc siar “THE CAT'S PAJAMAS” I‘A:"'S:I'l ' ‘Tonl\' FASCINATING YOUTH WITH JUNIOR STARS OF 192¢ Coamedv— we-—Overture CHFSAPEAKE;E BEACH THIN¢ AND_Al AMUSEN x.{"‘l's—”nmuc"‘“lo.alnw ALK 6 8 45,8 “ agog 534‘55 8. Fre- Quent trains mnmu Film Features e LIBERTY Nerth Cao. and P Sty. e LHOLT in “THE —sump ool 2 m::mclm'--Mmg;g A FAI!BAN‘KS E qwn:x 4 STILL ALARM gnss%u, in “THE STILL ALARM. CAROIMXIHIINO Avl S.E. Takoma Park, D. C. TAKOM LLIAN 8. HABT in AESOPS PABLE and COMEDY CIRCLE fl“ Pa. Ave. Ph.W.958 m um«m RIE OF TTHE FLY- PARK THEATER 4618 14k N.w. Steamer Chas. Mnulnm x‘-m Tth St whux It's 10 to 12 o, RAYMOND ORlFFlTH in “WET PAINT” Summer ' Prices _Adults, 15¢; Children, 10¢ OLTMPIC Yo 3Bt 11 l%amu- COMEDY “and PELIX . THE CAT. TODAY—TOMORROW--MONDAY 5 “OVER THE TOP” With the “Allies C' P’l EO ‘@ -s. ’.’;.wau b