Evening Star Newspaper, February 18, 1927, Page 11

paratory to a permanent transfer to the Alr Corps. Under existing law transfers to the Air Corps are contingent upon the earning by the applicant of a pilot's rating, taking the same course as By the Ascociated Press | cadets, and Col. Krueger, who is 45, spe ol W < .. 224 n.| Will be associated with youngsters in ner of walking, sitting and b ‘P“" ““"fi“‘ 2d 10| {hoir teens. The officer served as an Work Safely, Committee picking up objects from the floo Fort McPherson, Ga., will be | ympire on acrial defense problems dur- e Bpecial train toak. the Aviktors from Yy memory as to recent events, reaction | the highest-ranking student at the | ing the Army and Navy maneuvers in | ern 'portal following the blast. The = . | Skeiuones to Aprofagasta. and” then Says. of the puplls and the character of the | Army Flying School, Kelly Field, Tex., | Hawali, and has considerable ex- wi"lgxpl%slanl and the ceremonies will be | Four Leave Meullones, ch"e, A st AL o Meijillones. i e breathing. when he joins the class March 1, pre- perience in flying as an observer. roadcast. | 5 i Fifth Plane in Peru. By the Associated Press. for Coquimbo—Fifth PAITA, Poru, Februar (DON, February 18.—The ques- | < Still in Peru. achin, 1| Officer, 46, Will Study Flying with Youths. v meanor, the cal | Condition Prevails if Unable to Do |breath, the character of s colonjes. A, * THE EVENING STAR., WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18, 1927. 1 B o Eveig tatioh| not a single test which Justifies a.m b i v e o |\WHEN MAN IS DRUNK |12t Without landing at any point along 3 rect conclusion can | miles. The bore is approximately 6 | Mejiltones, in accordance with their | CECIDED BY EXPERTS by & combination miles in lngth, the longest in the schedule. observations. country ' I-Y Al[]N[; CUASF Forty automob Gav. W. H. Adams of Colorado will ‘ones from Antof: w"_'_ HPEN .I.”NNEl_!enter through the east bore to meet F { uthoritias, the Am | City, who will pass through the west- I - S 1 [mmpleuon next August, will be used I | by the Denver & Salt Lake Rail-| ; road. It will shorten the route be- e | slon as to drunkenn | tween Denver and Salt Lake by 17 | the way, the fiyers continued on to e bore I a Mayer C. Clarence Neslen of Salt Lake members of the fo Explosives Tonight Blast Last Gap in Western | _Railroad Enterprise. | The San Antonio When is a man drunk?”’ was the United St v pan-Amer! ed by the report of an expert . " can squadron, arrived here yesterday. | committee published today. Singers Will Be Feature of Booth 1t s about two or three days behind | - ppe answer ls when the person “is Meeting. | the others, having been.delayed by | g0 much under the Influence .,,(ul;.(l., | necessary repairs. hol as to have lost control of his A male chorus of 35 persons will be [ Chile, February | 2 o it 2o such an extent as to ren- | rought to Washington from 18 ding planes of the e him unable to execute safely the X lend effect to the lecture Army good will squad Staff Sergeant Retired. occupation in which he is engaged. to be delivered by Com hortiy before 8 o'clock 8 | m vorked under the p Squi i Staff S 2 art | The committee worke: or Coquimbo, 900 miles | Staff Sergt. Lloyd D. Martin, de-| The i Miien Asac- hed enlisted men's list, at Wash. | Buspices of the Br ving had more ciation for 16 months. I‘tnw):s mxg; . of 15 doctors, 2 magistrates, at 8 o'clock. SANTIAGO, Chile, February 1 Pl o \\l';rlj»x(‘l» d octor \anlum’MacPh"rson, . pecial scenery will also be sent here | () —The four United States Army | pjnce e R west of here. ‘fnr ‘the lecture. ~Miss Booth while | planes making the “good will” tour | b his own & @ iy Modical Service " Only 8 feet of r separates the | talking will be clad in the same sort|apneared yesterday morning flying | s east from the west bore of the pioneer | Of tattered garments she wore many | syer Arica at a height of 6,000 feet shaft used to expedite work on the | vears ago while doing Salvation Army | ang proceeded toward the south. | main tunnel. Although a blizzard | WorK in the tenement districts of large | mpey assed over Pisagua, Iquique = has piled sncw over h s lead- | © = and Mesopila. i ; 5 = . We Take Pleasure in Announcing That ing to the tunnel and | rRe Darll;y will conduct the | Mr. Lewis A. Detterer drainage system dela | si Slos rig. Walter Mabee Greeted by Whistles. neers said today the nd Lieut. Ci Samuel Hodges are| Over Tocopila they flew well down be able to press the key so on the program. Reservations|and the whistles of the electric plant v be had by writing Staff Capt.|of the Chile Exploration Co. gave —for the past several years connected with the sales of Buick Automobiles—is now af- filiated with us in the sale of ton at 8:10 o'clock (Mounta st R Hol S PtRtas ARivietal The General Tires R. C. A which will blast out the barrier. S — Little @.COH\P&!\)’ Radiolas Piercing James Peak 50 miles west »\t::.'e",'_md"r' Salvatlon Army, 607 B W ind 13th and Eyk Sts. NW. s ) Telephone Main 67 CHORUS COMING“HERE. Br the Associated Press. ! DENVER, Colo.,, February l&u‘ Dreams of David H. Moffat, pioneer 1ailroad builder, to shorien th il age between the Eas X coasts neared reality today as worl men placed explosi r the blast, which President Coolidge will set off | W tonight, to “hole thi gh’ the Moffat | Tunnel under the Continental Divide | Announcing--- That “HAHN SPECIAL” Shoes for Women (which, to a large extent, have sold at $7 of recent years) will now be offered regularly at a new popular price— ron left his morning to the south. Auditorium o——— of here at an altitude of more than 9,000 feet, the east and west bores | will meet nearly 4.000 feet under the | Les =i The Homewood Cafeteria 1013 13th St. N.W. Open for business; a new, up-to-date eating place; come in and get a real home-cooked meal. The best of food at most reasonable prices. We bake all pies and pastries. Give Us a Trial. Open From 6.A.M. to 1 AM. ss than one-fifth of the population rugged crest of the mountain. The |of Mexico are white, the remainder main tunnel, which is scheduled for being Indians and half-breeds. Atwater Kent Rudios Paoley Cabinets MW”WWU'I i weuumw!mwl "yu M Rl ll!u[ué — And more than ever, the Spring models manifest our leadership in F ashions! N Climax of Clearance Cutting the deepest—bargains the biggest—with unrestricted choice of all Suits, Overcoats, Topcoats remaining of this season— Fashion Park Richard Austin (English) Charter House The Mode New toe black satin, open work rib- bon tie, trimmed with kidskin. High heel. square- An unusual pump with diag- onal strap and side bow. In gray or rose blush kid, with Parchmen Kid Oxford with circular cut-out, wine patent leather trim. Also gray kid, wistaria calf trim. Regardless of the former price Now 328 Evening Clothes excepted Pyt Alterations, if any, at cost You cannot invest $28 to bigger advantage—that’s certain. ’ Sandals cut low at the sides with dainty strappings— very Springlike. Patent leather, square toe, high heel. “Gingham” kid quarter and straps, rose blush vamp and heel, in this striking pump. “Boardwalk Calf” parch- ment trim, sports tie for junior women and every wom- an who prefers low heels. All the styles pictured, and many others at all our stores, including F St., 2nd Floor Boys’ Suits: The Néw ' Arrivals -Fol; Spring 81295 THE sprightly new Tweed Mixtures that will be the most ‘popular fabric-idea of Spring! The smart. new 3-button' single- breasted coat that will be the most popular Stock up on these small wears while you can at such prices Neckwear Cut Silk. Were Robes Blanket and Wool Lounging Robes. Shirts Fancy Broadcloth, Madras, Percale, etc.— either collar attached or 49¢ style of Spring! Good-looking Greys and Tans that will be the most popular shades! All are included. Plus Saks quality and tailoring, which assure utmost wear and value. Sizes 7 to 18. pring Topcoats For Little Lads MART indeed, for little Mr. Two-To-Tent. Navy Blue Serges, Cheviots and a host of new mix- " ture effects—tailored for service Immense Variety of Wash Suits Featured at $1.95 THE greatest selection with which we have ever opened a season. Many favored fabrics—all recommended for their excep- tional wearing and laundering equalities. Every plain color and a large number of combinations. Sizes 2 to 10. Unsurpassed Second Floor—Saks with separate collars to match. Were §2 and: $1.39 i 3 for 4.00 Imported English Broadcloth, white and plain _shades, collar at- tached or neckband. & Were $250 $].89 3 for $550 Fine Imported Mad- / ras, Broadclpth, etc.— laited bosoms, plain ome; collar attached or ulfmulnnjow ;.2“;9 Were $3.00, $350, §9. DR aitaciom Best of Imported Eng- lish Broadcloth (Co- coon), in white only, neckband and $3.15 collar attached.. 3 for $9.00 The very finest of Silk Shirts, Radium, etc. Were $8.75, $10, $5.79 i $3 for 1600 $1.00 3 for $125 Cut Silk Cravats. Were $150, $1.65, and $2.00 89%¢ 3 for $225 The finest grade of Cut Silk and Knitted Silk Cravats. Were $2.50, $3.00 d $150 $1.59 3 for $450 Mufflers Imported Plaid Cash- mere Mufflers. Were $2.50 and §3 $1.39 Silk Mufflers with wov- en spots and figures in the popular colors. e $350 :,.:, :3.5 $2.59 wirs 8395 Blanket and Wool Lounging Robes. $6.95 Were $10 and $12 Fine Brocade and ‘Wool Lounging Robes. Were 815, $16.50 and §20 $10.95 Brocade lined. Were $25, $30 and $35 Robes, silk $18.75 The best grade of Silk, Silk-lined Robes. Were $50, $65 wnd $100 83955 Cotton Crepe Robes— made in Japan—Slippers and Case to match. Special $3.95 Genuine Pigskin Gloves . . . . . 75¢ and $1 Silk-and-Wool Hose. . $1.50 and $2 Silk-and-Wool Hose . $2.50 and $3.50 Silk-and-Wool Hose $2.50 and $3.00 Golf Hose . . . , $3.50 and $5 Golf Hose . . . . . $7.50 and $10 Golf Hose . . . . . . $2 Pajamas, plain shades . . . . . The Mode—F at Eleventh 3 for $150 $1.19 $1.79 3 for $5.00 $1.79 $2.39 $4.95 $1.59 3 for $4.50 $3 and $4 Broadcloth and Soisette Pajamas, $2.39 $10 Plain Shade Silk Pajamas . . . 3 for $7.08 ... 8595 in this_boy’s tan calf school shoe. Sizes 1 to 6—spe=~ ial $4 of wear HERE'S a lot more to the new shoes you'll buy your girls and boys here at Hahn’s this Spring— than their good looks! For one thing, we know how to fit grow- ing feet correctly, and that’s most important ! Then, there’s the question of quality. The Hahn ‘‘Gro- Nups,” “Hahn Spe- cials” and Bally-Swiss imported shoes for young people—all have an umblemished record for reliability. And, finally; there’s the question of prices! Nine “Hahn” stores, combining their buying power makes a lot of difference! A fine looking patent leather pump for girls— and a fine value. 85 to 11—9$4, 1143 to 2—$4.50. 2% to 7—85. Select Your Hosiery With Your Shoes At the Hahn “Stock- ing Shops.” Our hos- ler{ blends perfectly with our new Spring shoes. Besides, here you'll find Luxury” Insured Silk Hosiery Cor:7th &K 414 9th St. ~ 1914-16 Pa. Ave. 3212 14th 233'Pa. Ave. S.E. “Women's Shop”—1207 F