Evening Star Newspaper, June 17, 1927, Page 3

AR g AR 4 T s Sure Relief 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief BELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Cellars Waterproofed PRICES REDUCED Notes for Partial Payment If Required FICKLEN & CO. Bond Bldg. Main 3934 IR DR RITIRR I have a lot 100x200 in a delightful Northwest neighborhood which will eell for less than 25¢ per foot, or will build a house to meet your requirements, and assist in financing the same. Concrete road and all improvements. Carl W. Markham 605 Lenox Bldg. Franklin 7036 A Builder of Town and Country. Homes of the Better Class. ERRTRLLNEE TIPS TR iz RS Supply Co. " A semi- i per cent and an ext ] O B ot apital stock of tha Ame can’ Dairy Supply Co.. ed and_out closed on and after June June 30, 19 e “DISTRICT OF COL! Optometry will _hold July 14th and 16tk must he in_the LUTHER DICT FINISHED LIKE “plated: all kinds of e asonable, THE El has been sold 10 A lat: a against _said place mnst be presented in 5 om June 14 for 1. 61st and Dix st LI NOT RE: fevia ot actar by \vn.u AM A, OWE: et BOOSTERS LEAVE ON 3DAY CRUISE 225 Local Merchants Sail for Virginia Capes, Return- ing Monday. Two hundred and twenty-five lead- ing Washington merchants, panied by a number of prominent official guests, embarked on the steamer Southland this afternoon for their traditional pilgrimage down the Potomac and Chesapeake Bay for the annual three-day boosters’ outing of the Merchants and Manufacturer: ciation. With the motive in mind of boost- ing Washington commercially and urg- ing greater co-operation between the business interests of Washington and enterprising cities of nearby States, the boosters boarded the Southland 0 o'clock the ship slipped Seventh street whart for the accom- cruise. Stop at 0ld Point Comfort. Stops will be made at Old Point , Norfolk and Yorktown .and ips will be made to Langley and to Ocean View, during which the, merchants will combine business with pleasure and return to ashington in time for work Monday. The party is headed by Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, president of the Mer- chants and Manufacturers’ Associa- tion, and among official guests were Commissioner Dougherty and Repre- sentative Zihlman of Maryland, chair- man of the House District committe: and representatives of both the Was ington Chamber of Commerce and the Board of Trade. One of the outstanding features of the voyage this year, according to the program announced by Edward D. Shaw, secretary of the association, will be the trip to Langley Field, where the merchants will witness an air circus made possible through the courtesy of Maj. Gen. Mason M. Pat- rick, chief of the Army Air Corps, and J. F. Victory of the national advisory committee on aeronautics. The boosters will spend two hours at the Langley Field making a thor- ough inspection of both the air equipment there and the experi- mental research laboratories. Complete Itinerary Given, The itinerary was announced by Mr. Shaw today as follows: Arrive at Old Point Comfort at 8:30 tomorrow morn- eave Old Point at 9-a.m. via clec- cars for Langley Field and re- turn to Old Point at 11:45 o'clock, em- barking immediately on the Southland for Norfolk, where they will arrive at 135 o'clock; leave Norfolk at 1:50 via electric cars for Ocean City and return to Norfolk at 6:40 o'clock after an afternoon at the resort; leave Nor- folk at 7 p.m. tomorrow for cruise through Hameton Roads to Virginia Capes: put_in at Old Point Comfort at 7 a.m. Sunday; leave Old Foint at 1 o'clock, arriving at Yorktown at 3 p.m., and leaving there at 6 p.m. for return to Washington. They will ar- rive here at 6:30 Monday morning. Claude W, Owen is chairman of the booster committee in charge of the voyage, assisted by subcommittees headed by Bert L. Olmsted, Mark Lansburgh, Franklin Harper. Dr. M. G. Gibbs, A. A. Auth and Lewis A. Payne. RESTORED TO STATUS UNDER CIVIL SERVICE B M n SERVICE FOR SMALL. LOT: FROM_BOSTON AND INTER- S| D 0 Ttooathat 1 am a_ pupil ot m:.,r Priest, shington Ca: . 5 ]'hl“l“l at Peabody Conservatory and Widor and Libert. in France. for com- aratively short periods only. I am greatly rnfl! bted to Mr, Priest for my early and most 1m\wr|ar;l tnmlmf B"d owe my suc- T’ av B brofssmional o e b m.m"rr "RLELN. Orgarist, 17+ NOTICE 1s HEREBY AT BT o (o B gdorn of (he. o8 vir: ginia Land Company, & corporation created and_orzanized under’the laws of the State of West Virginia. held in 1ts office in Was ngton. D. C.. on the 21st day of May. 1 1he Toitowing resolutions were edopted: Resolved: That the 014 V and, ors hereby discontinue busines a miryenders Lo eaid State its charter and rporate franchises. Resolved further: That the president of this corporation cause notice of the adoption of the foregoing resolution to be published fn_some_ hewspaper of general circulati published near the principal office or p of business of this corporation once & we for four successive weeks. and that he cer: 1ify these resolutions to the secretary of state of the State of West Virginia and de- liver to him a certificate showing the pub- Heation of Eaid Botice as provide ed by law. uSven, gader my band this Tist day of HARRISON G. DYAR. President of Said Corporation, LLESCA P. DYAR, Secretary. SPECIAL NOT! The American Securi pany of the Distri under deed of trust 1C nd Trust Com. imbia, ated ase Club. a Corpora: s of ‘the District to_ the Drovisions " be purpose of the sinking fund and e intere Kl' uln rflldA'\Xl;lhhquu cease on ihe ot Ty Brecay oL IMIAN s iy AxD TRUST COMPANY. By C. J. BE i President. i - H. SHILLINGTON. Asst._Secretary WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS o to order at factory prices. s o entimates, KLEEBLATT e w Shades and Sereens. A MILLION- DOLLAR —nrinting_plant equipped to handle every kind of ntng job. The National Capital Prcss D ST. N.W Phone YOUR ROOF SAFE? We offer every house owner roof protection that is thoroughly depend- Remember this—here is 8 good Call Main 933, KOONS Roofine D Comp: Can roofer, 110 3rd St. S.W. John T. Marchand, Who Resigned Classified Position, Reinstated by Order of President Coolidge. The President has authorized the reinstatement of John T. Marchand, senior examiner, Interstate Commerce Commission, “to his former competi- tive classified status without regard to the time limit on reinstatements under the civil service rules.” | weight, plane. ! Llnmu.'l\ “w THE EVENING ARMY PLANS HOP TO HAWAII AND TEST FLIGHT STARTS (Continued from 1 as a land plane in order to save| which would be many pounds additional if pontoons were used. The ntoons likewise would serve to iner he speed of the It is understood the craft has for 40 hours’ ence of | a fuel capaci ous flying. Powerful Engines Installed. Thre Wright Whirlwind engines, cach of 200 horsepower and similar to the ones used on the Lindbergh and Chamberlain_transatlantic flights, are installed on the monoplane. The distance between the West Coast and Hawail, a little more than miles, has never been co although_the ers of the miles when ack of fue John Rodg. within forced d res 1 The Navy expedition, numbering three large seaplar s the only attempt to that dis- tance. However, since the Lindbergh success, many private expediti reported to be on foot to fly to and even into the Orient for large casl prizes. It is not known whether Lieuts. Maitland and Heggenberger plan to compete for these financial inducements. The type of plane now undergoing tests by the officers i lar to the one used by the Byrd North Pole aerial c(pcdlunn and about the same which is groomed for a flight to Paris and other points. Secret Closely Guarded. 'or several week known that " of some sort of a long-di flight by an Army plane was going | the rounds, but officers closely con- nected with plans and projects were unable to obtain information about it. A certain air of secrecy has guarded this project more closely than others. The plane now being flown westward by Lieuts. Maitland and Hegenberger is one of the three new Fokker three- engined monoplanes. bought by the Army for transport work. Their pri- mary ‘function is to convey 8 or 10 persons at one time from station to station, thereby saving railroad f'n(‘ or the use of least that many planes. The transports also could ho employed as ambulance planes and for carrying material such as heavy aircraft engines and spare parts. Frowned on Proposal. Shortly after the Army’s single- engined Fokker monoplane T-2, in the Smithsoni: negotiated 2,700 miles between York and San Diego without n two prominent Army air officer to Washington with the propo: New stop, Hawalian Islands. Their plans were carefully and elaborately worked out, and nothing but the failure of th engine in mid-Pacific could have pre vented succe: At that ti stood the War on the proposal, , however, it is under- D(']hl!'lnl?nl frowned invasion of the Ne y's field of opel tion, and that the ice would | resent a ‘water flight” as much as the | Army would resent a Navy expedi over land. Aide to Davison. Lieut. Maitland is aide to F. Trubee | Davison, Assistant Secretary of the War for aeronautics and lives in ‘Washington at present with his wife and child. Lieut, Maitland served as | officer of Bolling ¥ield for up until two v According to the executive order, Mr.. Marchand resigned from the classified position of clerk under the Interstate Commission Commission, March 1, 1907, after more than 17 years’ service, was reappointed No- vember 1, 1910, to the position of attorney without civil service status and has served continuously to date. He recently passed an examination for appointment as examiner, but has not been reached for certification for appointment. “This order,” it is stated,” is issued in recognition of Mr. Marchand’s good record of more than 33 years and is recommended by the Civil Service Commission.” Ontario Ban on Beer Sales Lifted. TORONTO, June 17 (#).—The ban on large purchases of beer, imposed by the Ontario liquor board a week ago to relieve the rush, was ordered lifted yesterday. Beginnlng today, the limit for single purchases by permit holders will be increased to 10 dozen pints, or 6 dozen quarters. MUSIC DANCE AND SONG RECITAL. An unusually entertaining program of songs and dances was presented last night in Barker Hall of the new Y. W. C. A. Building before an in- terested audience, under the auspices of Mme. Marie Zalipsky, assisted by | Mme. silieff. All the numbers were | given in costume and the dramatic ef- fects obtained were very good and seemed to lack so-called “amateurish- ness.’ In the opening number, “The Angel's Serenade,” by Braga, Stella Arseneau as the daughter and Lillian Feldman as the mother did well, both dramatically and vocally, and Dr. Alicja Simon’s violin obbligato was ex- cellent. Salvatore Carta, a young Itallan singer, was very good in the famous , “M'appari,” from “Martha,” but s more at east dramatically later in the program when he sang a “Banjo Song” well. The enunciation of the next two se- lections in French, given by Gertrude Borzi and Agnes Brady, seemed ad- mirable, and one of the most charm- | ing. numbers of the evening vas the Beethoven “Minuet,” as danced and sung by Katherine Hertzberg, soprano, and Yasha Heifetz, baritone. The words set to the melody were in Eng- lish. Nathan Bachraeh's big, mellow voice was very effective in Schumann's “Two Grenadiers” and also his en- core, “The Song of Volga Boatmen. THE PUBLIC TS TNFOI o Draihis ‘mayanere, ted'in Gy way with any other frm. ONLY ONE STORE, 1005 E Street N J. Baumgarten Bre BYRON & ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY High grade. tait not high oriced. 11ith_St UNTIL 'un \w HA mohair on your furn e il e e 80 you' suspect it We Can Kill Them —-without taking the furniture apart and The cost is small. ‘lue vart of our service. “FACTORY BEPEEH SACTOR ® o are & Sons Co., Pauline Grossberg, coloratura, showed good work in lht‘ difficult “Bell Song” from “Lakme,” with Mr. Heifetz, ef- fective in the role of the father, doing good dramatic work. Mrs. Hertzberg sang the air, “Vissi d’Arte,” from “La »sca,” with good phrasing and color- ing. Her encore was “Deep in My Heart.” The last group of negro songs was very well done. with the hum- ing in parts of the different num- bers artistically handled, | The dance numbers gave variety and | added life to the program. Tania Gnoocheft was charming in her Rus- sian dance with vocal obbligato by Mr. Heifetz, and she also was a_quaint Pierrot in the number with Pauline Pariseau as Pierrete. The Chinesc 40_miles wide. B Fishing, Salt air. & $500 Large Hotel now being bulit. and drifted for ik as Jarge as the ship now manufactured \la“uldorf Ikmlnrtllown an(l St Marys deal place for vo when he was transferred to Wilbur Wright Jield. When Mr, Davison was appointed to his post he brought Lieut. Maitland back to Washington. In 1922, Lieut. Maitland finished second in the Pulitzer speed races at Detroit, and for a while held the world maximum speed record. He has been flying about 10 years. Lieut. Hegenberger is a test pilot of note at McCook Field, Dayton Ohio. 2 30 MEN CARRIED IN WEIGHT. Flyers Say Hop Is Test for Carrying Troops. pilot, and Lieut. who arrived at Hat Box yesterday from Dayton, Ohio, today Qdenied any intention of entering a flight to Hawaii. They declared they were making a transcontinntal test of their triple mo tored Fokker monoplane in line with a um outlined by the Army with a v to adapting the ships to carry- = troops Their plane is loaded with sandbags equivalent to the weight of 30 men. Licut. Maitland said they planned to take off {oday for Kelly IField, tonio, Te: here they may for sovers ks to conduct a s of tests, The plane ice and nt Secre 18 seen considerable used recently by As- of War Davison ! charge of aviation, for a tour of th Southwest, including the joint Afr Corps-Infantry maneuvers at San An- tonio. FORD PLANS BIG PLANE. DETROIT, June 17 (#).—An all-met- al airplane which would carry 20 pas- sengers is being planned by the Ford Motor Co., William B. Mayo, chief en- gineer for the company, yesterday told representatives of a number of Detroit luncheon clubs gathered to hear an address by Col. 11 1. Blee of shington. Mayo said the plane would be twice by the company, which has a carrying capacity of 10 persons. Sound can better be distinguished with one ear closed than with both ears open, says the Office Boy. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS ington's Most Destrable o-overative Bailding eantiful, Smooth Boatin Sum: 20% Cash $10 Mo. 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