Evening Star Newspaper, March 11, 1927, Page 26

GOODWLLFLYERS AT BRAZIL CAPTAL U. S. Army Plane Pilots Com- plete Third Division of 20,000-Mile Trip. By the Associated Press, RIO JANEIRO, March 11.—The third division of the 20,000-mile good will flight of the United States Army Pan-American squadron w ed late erday with the al of the three American planes her The planes, which left Santos at 2 o'clock this afternoon, descended in the harbor near the private pier of the Brazilian President and greeted by a great crowd of Brazil- s and resident Americans. On the anding they were welcomed by Mayor Antonio Prado and representa- tives of the Brazilian government. Before leaving Santos, Maj. Herbert A, Dargue and Capt. Arthur B, Mc- Daniel went by motor to Sao:Paulo to 'visit the state governor. Accom- panied by the United States consul there they inspected the aviation school The squadron will re four days in Rio Janeiro and will then start on the fourth division of the flight, which will carry them north- ward & an coast and the ¢ S a, Dutch Gula British and Trinidad. main three or Guiana, CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. A lecture, “Enemies of Christ,” will be delivered by Rev. Francis B. Lyons at St I's Church, Fifteenth and V streets, 8 o'cloc] The D. C. Chapter, American War Mothers, will meet, 8 o'clock, at Hotel Hamilton. Burleith Circle of the Child Conser- vation League will meet, 45 o'clock, at 8517 R street. Miss Saunders of ¥riendship House will speak on “Or- ganized Play,” after which the club will adjourn to the Burleith Terrace playground, where games to play with children will be taught. Public invited. Petworth ers in _competitive tournament, in one-act plays, will ap- pear, §:15 o'clock, at Wilson Normal School. Another program tomorrow. A business meeting and tea of the complet- ¢ were | By the Associated Press. PETERSBURG, Fla., March 11. —Sunshine and fce have been utilized | by engineers here in lowering a 16-ton concrete slab which forms the floor of a band stand on the municipal pier. As a roof for the pier neared,com- pletion it was observed that the band stand floor was so high above the floor level that a sounding board could not be fitted under the roof. Engi- neers had to lower the concrete 18 and their problem was to e a_sixinch space between the | floor and the desired level. Screw jacks could not be used, they could not have been remov Engingers Utilize Sunshine and Ice To Lower 16-Ton Floor Slab of Concrete after the concrete was in place. Engineers then hit upon the idea of ice. The concrete was jacked a few inches more than two feet from the floor and 32 50-pound cakes of ice fitted under it as supports. Jacks then were removed and while sun - shine through the uncompleted roof melted the ice, engineers removed the two-foot supports and substituted six- inch block Tive negroes armed with long: handled mops took care of the water |as the ice melted. In 16 hours the ice had lowered the slab to its new support. {CHURCH FACTION FIGHT CONTINUED IN COURT | Attorneys for Crouch Groups Seek More Time to Reply to Pas- tor’'s Backers' Charge. By consent of counsel, hearing on the application of the faction support- ing Rev, Louis A. Mossburg as pa of the Bradburn Memorial Method 1341 K street southeas ke permanent a tempor r straining order obtained last Saturday against Edwin C. ach and other members of the church, was con- tinued until next Friday. The continuance was asked by At- torneys Wilton J. Lambert, R. H. Yeatman and Austin F. Canfleld, rep- resenting the Crouch faction, on the ground that they had not had time to prepare an answer to the lengthy bill of complaint and to get ready a coun- ter petition for an injunction against the pastor. American Assocaition of = Universtiy Women at 4 o'clock. Miss Harlean Jamies and Dr. Margaret M. Alltucker, resident director of research in the National Educational Association, will present a sugzgestion foF, an unusual study in educational work. Brightwood Citizens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, at Holy Comforter parish ball. th Chapter, No. 1, 0. E. 8., will hult‘g a mmmpar‘y, s o'clock, at the Hagpilton Hotel. Delta Alpha Sorority will give a dance at L’Afglon Salons. The Big Sisters of the District will meét, 8 o'clock, at rectory of St. Pa- trick’s Church. Phi Sigma Epsilon Sorority will give a @ance at L'Aiglon Salons. The Parent-Teacher Association of the James Wormley School will hold & meeting tonight at 8 o'clock. Garnet €. AWilkinson, first assistant superin- tendent of schools; E, A. Clark, as- sistant superintendent, and Mies E. F. G. Merritt, superviSing principal of Division 10 and 11, will take part in the program. A musical selection will be rendered by the music department of ‘the Public Schools and the George- town Glee Club. George Parker will preside. FUTURE. Benefit card y for the Rub- enstein Musical Club, Hecht's audi- torlum, Friday afternoon, March 18, 2 o'clock. Please bring cards. Lansburgh’s Basement Store | 7.90 More of the values that are making PRISON URGED FOR REDS. Accused of Teaching Hate and Blasphemy to Children. LONDON, M h 11 (A).—Charges that atrocious blasphemy, sedition and cl hatred are taught children in the Communist Sunday Schools of Great Britain were made in the House { of Commons today by Capt. Herbert Holt, conservative, in moving the sec- ond reading of his bill to make such teachings punishable by fines and im- | prisonment. | Capt. Holt stated that there are are taught sedition and mockery Christ and religion. Moscow, he inspired the movement, which ing extended to the State schools. Shanghai is to hav building ho ing a department store, hotel, restai rant, cafe and moving picture theater with 2,000 seating capacity, co tion to start as soon as the city to normalcy. many such schools where the children WOMAN CONVICTED OF SLAYING HUSBAND Mother Found Guilty of Man- slaughter Will Ask New Trial. By the Associated Press. CLEVELAND, * Ohio, March 11.— Mrs. Anna Liszka, 34, Who confessed that she_ Kkilled her husband, Anton, with an ax on the night of February 2, was convicted of manslaughter by a jury composed of six men and six women She was released on $10,000 bail pending a hearing Saturday on her n for a new trial. The verdict ries n sentence of from 1 to 20 4. in the reformatory. 3 was prosecuted by Miss Cohen, assistant county rosecutor. Four times since the trial started last Friday Mrs. Liszka fainted in the court room, t e Monday, as she testified regarding details of the night when she found an ax in her bedroom, and, believing It intended for herself, used it to beat her hus- band to death. After the killing she took her three daughters to a police station to con- fess. The girls, the eldest 15, sat with her throughout the trial. M Capt. Killborn Dies. MANILA, March 11 (®). William Killborn, jr., of the Army Quarter ter Corps died here today. fle was 46 years of age and unmar- rvied. Capt. Killborn Yentered the Army from Massachusetts in 1917 and was commissioned in the regular organization in 1920. He was a_gradu -|ate of the Motor Transport School at Camp Holabird, Md., and came to Manila in 1925, 7th, 8th and E Streets Re_xyon and Voile LINGERIE 5 2 Chemise DRESSE Vest Step-Ins Bloomers 600 pieces make 99 up a varied assort- ment of garments that are always wanted for Spring shades and lace insertions and edgings contribute to the Attractiveness of the Sizes 36 to 44.. Lansburgh’s—New Basement. lingerie. famous! Beautiful dresses of flat crepe, geor- gette and printed crepe in every pop- ular style- for street and afternoon. Spring shades of green, new blues, wear. High pastel satin. apt. | DOPE PEDDLER GETS 4 YEARS AND 6 MONTHS Man and Wife Sentenced for Hav- ing Narcotics in Their Pos- session. Robert E. Gales, convicted of ped- dling narcotics, was sentenced toda by Justice Hoehling to serve four years and six months in the peni- tentiary. Edward Cook and Ethel Cook, his | wife, both addicts, were sent to_the penitentiary for having narcotics in their possession. Cook told the court they had not used the drug for seven months, but the court let the sentence stand. The woman fainted when sentence was passed. Willlam Robinson, colored sent to the penitentia He pleaded guilty to tw housebreaking. The court fix penalty at 5 years In allowed the sentences to run Gutrlck, colore 18 months In the penitentla o ) automobile, He month wk Hiek - in Washington only a he took the of James 1. Janun les M. yder, whe uto tires, v 6. Martin and Willlam R dmitted the larceny tubes and rims from a ked at Eleventh street and Columbia Road, vember sent to Occoquan for one year. FACTORY OR FACTORY SITE Wanted by local chemical company with extremely fine product; D. C, nearby Md. or Va. convenient to R.R, and post office facilities. 5000 sq. it. and up. Shares of stock in part or full payment. No brokers. Address Box 127-M, Star Office New COATS $14.75 Styles and’ values to feminine heart. poiretsheen, satin and them fully lined with delight every of twillsheen, kasha—all of silk crepe or Coats . were | Lansburgh & Bro. New Basement | &® Juvenile &= Lansburgh & Bro. Boys’ want Blue Serge Suits—4-piece ones at $187%5 Tailored in blue serge, particularly good look- ing and just the right weight for Spring wear. Single and double breasted models: knickers lined throughout. Sizes 8 to 18. Another 4-piece blue serge suit comes in sizes 13 to 18 and has one pair of long trousers and one of knickers. Also priced $18.75. “Arabilt” 4-piece Suit, $15 Three-button coats of popular Spring woolens, fully lined with alpaca, accompany the well-cut English golt knickers. Sizes 7 to 13. “Brookes Model” Boys’ Suits, $12.75 A Brookes model in the new man style features the three-button coat. Knickers are lined and there is a well-tailored vest. Sizes 7 to Street Floor—Lansburgh’s—8th Street Have a jaunty vouthfulness that rivals their wearers’ 510 Mdny of the coats vary their trim smart- ness with warmly colorful plaids. Others, in plain tweeds and sober navy twill. Twill coats are trimmed with bright con- trasting materials. Belts are of I€ather or of self-material. In sizes 7 to 14. Pretty New Frocks, $10 Very heavy arepe de chine fashions these’ distinctive girls’ frocks which make clever use of the popular bolero and two- piece styles. In sizes 12 to 14. Little straightline models have cunning collars of self material. Sizes 7, 8 and 10. Fourth Floor—Lansburgh's—8th Street “Junior Girl” Pumps * $7.00 Columbia Historical Society will meet Tuesday, p.m., in assembly hall of the Cosmos Club. “Some Remi- niscences of Mrs. John M. Binckley of Early Days of Washington” will be presented by John B. Larner. “Some Myths in the History of Wash- ington,” by W. B. Bryan. Musical se- lections: S. Elizabeth Kerr, contralto and Ella Craig Robinson, pianist. Martha Washington Rebekah Lodge will give a masque ball, March 17, at Odd Fellows' Temple. Dancing, 8:30 p.m. Miss Mollie E. Edmonston, in charge. There will be a meeting of the In- ternational relations committee of the District D. A. R., tomorrow, 8 p. in the children’s room of Mount Ple: ant_Public Library. Discussions on forelgn affairs, with speakers on Greéece, Miss C. P. Grandfield chair- man. Br. T. M. Schippell will lecture on “Dietic Errors” tomorrow, 8:15 p.m., at the League for the Larger Life, 1628 K street. Public jnvited. Ladies of the Sodality of St. James’ Catholic Church will give a dance for the benefit of the church, March 17, in the Blue Bird auditorium, Mount Rainder, Md. There will be a 500 card party to- morrow, 8:30 pan., at 2805 North Capitol street, for the benefit of Natipnal Lodge, No. 2, Shepherds of Bethlehem. An ostrich in the London Zoo nearly lost its life recently by trying to swal- Jow five yards of rope, but was saved by & keeper who found the bird with half of the rope down its throat, and after a tussle®recovered all of it. Many have trimmings of waved poneyskin and gray or tan Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. * Lansburgh's—New Basenent. Medium round toes and low heels make these shoes appropriate for the schoolgirls they are designed to please. New styles and leathers give the much-desired “grown-up” appearance. The gore pump illustrated of patent leather with tailored bow of patent and parchment saddle effect. The second model sketched is a distinc- tive pump of roseblush with cherry patent trim and three-bar strap effect. rose, orchid and the popular black and white combination. Sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 46. Lansburgh's—New Basement. coney, Spring HATS $2 95 The hat you want at a price you can afford to pay! In silk, in straw, in felt —and sometimes in the smart fabric ‘combinations—these - hats are really good looking. New and becoming crowns and brims and neat ribbon trims. silk Second Floor—Lansburgh's—3th Street Straw Felt Tots’ Novelty Socks are plaid, striped, and checked 25¢ 35¢ SOc Rayon is an excellent weight for Springtime wear, and is dur- able as well. That is why it was chosen as the medium for these pretty little-socks. There are stripes, checks, plaids, heather weaves and plain colors in the lot Street Floor—Lansburgh's—=8th Street BRASSIERES 49c . Very good quality brassieres in bro- caded styles with a dainty band at the top to finish the garment. Just 200 pairs of corsets and corse- lettes are offered at 99c. Corsets have lace-back or side fastening and front Lansburgh’s—New Basement. 500 pairs of fully lined part-wool inserts of elastic. Rpigkecy ipie vn- | Sies 20 %o 46 riety of styles. It will be real economy to buy two or three pairs at tnis re- duced price. An excellent grade in this popu- lar and__durable stocking. Very fine rib, fancy cuff top. Black only. Sizes 63 to 10. ¥ ull-fa shioned stockings in fon weight—silk to the top. Slight ir- regulars, but with nothing to mar their wearing qualities. Sizes 8% to 10. Every wwanted chif- shade. Lace and ribbon trims ' Party Frocks $5.98 Lace and ribbons trim frivolous little frocks that are sure to appear on fes- tive occasions. They are straight- line models and many have picot ruf- fles. Colots are appropriately delicate green, light blue, red, rose and peach. Sizes 2 to 6. ’ Tots’ Spring Coats $7.98 Cunning wee coats of soft’ flannel, serge and twills in Spring shades. Trimmings of buttons and pockets. , Good, durable linings. Sizes 2to 6. Fourth Floor—8th Street Stevens 1113 G Street Lansburgh’s— New Basement. I A’I'“‘ Onyx Socks 19¢ Good quality socks in pretty L pastet colors and e o £ Children's ITS dren’s e 62 § SHOES § oy Really —amazing , [ ) Nice looking shoes strongly made consider that these sults are all wool and in the practical x . Very good-looking for wear by active little feet. There hose in spml‘! plaids . lid colors. A are one-strap and step-in pumps and OF ARl amsarts the popular Theo ties in patent leather, four-piece style. One pair of Knick- splendid assortment of colors and mix- tan calf gnd gray leather. In sizes 81/ to 11, 11% to 2 and 2% to 5. LIDO hosiery Heavy brocaded materials in heavy brocaded plain tai- lored styles. Also some with novelty bindings. HOOVER APRONS 79¢ Practical aprons for every day have white roll collars and white cuffs. In lavender, green, pink, tan or blue chambray in sizes 36 to 46, Similar aprons in white. 36 to 40, Tanshureh Lanshureh's— New Bus 3 New Basement. Real Millinery for Girls $1.98 and $2.98 Smartly becoming little models of felt and straw have soft rolled brims or flattering poke shapes. The high creased crown is shown, too, and there are all sorts of novelty ribbon trims. Some of the felts are straw trimmed. Colors are red, beige, blue, green and pastel shades. For girls 6 to 14. Fourth Floor—S8th Street Tsn't Necessarily The best hosiery made But it Certainly is The best quality Obtainable For the money! Sold Exclusively At Stevens And for very little Of your money At that! Poido SILK HOSIERY Goodyear welt ox- fords of tan calf for the boy. Sizes 2t06. 8 to 15, Good-looking, part- every size in every style. wool suits in the Lansburgh's— New ers and one of golf tures gives wide range, $4.95. 2%z trousers, In sizes range of choice. Not Lansburgh's—New Basement. LANSBURGH & BRQ., 7th, 8th AND E STS.—FR. 7400. same style and size ut Basement.