Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1927, Page 54

THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. [l ' " } STANDARDIZE CAR HORNS. fl“] MAN PUEI ‘ VISITORS FROM PENNSYL ] JULY._ 31, 1927—PART 2. It is explained that the quarter has recently become very popular with thousands of students and others from all the countires of central Europe and that the restaurants, particularly, ity in Philippines. will be devoted to municipal bufldin BEwnCiy PP and the remainder to the city proper, On land donated by one of the|which Is being subdivided into lots. largest sugar companies In the Philip- | Roa canals and recretation parks pines the new city of San Jose s to | *!l} b:l"';:,';’:;’ e na i b arise In the Province of Mindoro. It S in the same latitude,” Redfern says. ‘and my flight will be unusual in that [ will pass from a moderate climate {o the very hetiesi—over the Equa- tor—then over the Winter tempera- tures of the snow-topped mountains strict Noise Making. Bobbed- Ha|red Young Ma- trons Deceive Editors With | Virile Pioneer Verses. By the Associated Press OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla —One “Willlam Arthur Flowe: puncher,” on the horizon in Okl » July 30. , cow- ins were Cherokee were, “Boys, wrong.” Two Young Women. at eight of discussion, Ar owers” unmasked and turned out to be two bobbed-haired young woman Then, “William him modern, s, The perpetrators of the hoax were . Maurine Halliburton McGee and 5 ingsley, both of Okiahoma City. The old man of the plains was con ! meeting of the Okla- | homa Authors’ League at which they had heard a number of plains hallads. | They wrote the ballads attributed to Ylowers by alternating on the verses. ‘The ballads were based on historic: events in Zoe Tilghman's Oklahoma history. Hept Up Deception. The writers sent their work to B. A. Botkin, professor of English at the University of Oklahoma and poetrs critiec for the Authors’ League. took “Flowers' ” work to the January \ meeting of the league. received the “old man with enthusiasm. Two printed in Oklahoma mag more were requested. Mrs. McGee and Mrs BH'r‘:\v'\y kept their identity hidden by corre- sponding through general delivery and pretending “Flowers” was too ill to attend league meetings or to meet the members. ds were s and | PRINCE ALBERT COAT CAUSES ARTISTS’ FEUD : Trip Home for One Starts Row|' Between Two Groups of Munich Painters. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, July 30.—A Prince Albert | eoat is the cause of a feud between | two groups of Munich painters The Co-operative Union of Munich | Artists and the New Secessionists oc- | cupy opposite wings of the Glas Palace, the scene of art exhibitions, Former Crown Prince Rupprecht of | Bavaria recently dropped in unex- pectedly on the Co-operative. At the | -end of his visit he said he wanted | to see the Secessionists’ exhibition | also. Fritz Behn, director of operative telephoned Professor Caspar, | director of the Secessionists Caspar said he must don his Prince Albert before he could receive the prince. He took the fastest taxi home. But| Rupprecht insisted he must see the pictures at once. Behn guided the| prince through the Secessionists’ ex- hibit also. By the time Caspar returned with his Prince Albert the royal visitor was gone. Caspar blamed Behn and accused him of failing to pay admis- sion for himself and his guest. Behn replied by sending him two marks and an _fronica} letter. Now neither speaks to the other. | Nelther will their followers speak to | one another. | 2,000 in Scotch Choir. In connection with the Edinburgh | Musical Festival held recently in the | Scotch city, a choir_of 2,000 voices sang familiar Scotch Psalm tunes. The leaders were Sir Richard Terry and Goeffrey Shaw. Many of the songs | were accompanied by a pipe organ, and some were rendered unaccom- panied. Singing to organ accompani- ment, Sir Richard said, at the event, left him “cold,” unless the singing was very good, but the old Psalms sung by a large choir, unaccompanied, thrilled him “to the marrow.” His remark that he wished that the advo- cates of the “sickly nineteenth cen- tury part-songs, of which there were many in the hymn books, might be the Co-| ¢ present to hear it,” won applause from the eudience, Introducing Tomorrow Specially Priced at Midsummer . . . and No way of keeping “Autumn” so tomorrow we present the first Fall models in a feature selling . , . Charming little hats for madam and miss! the tailored mode is favored, there are trimmings enough to satisfy everyone ... In colors, black M With her children Jack \ln W. J. Harper, on AVIAT OR WHO “SPOTTED STILLS" PLANS SOUTH AMERICAN FLIGHT By the Associated Press. BRUNSWICK, Ga., July 30.—When Paul R. r-old av s proposed bly feel as much he were go flying routine for ring the he expects to cross on voyage from Brunswick, | de” Janeiro, a distance of 4,300 miles Has Searched Swamps. ir scout of the it. Southeas nme: have dur- rout out the moonshine lands of South Ca Moonsk erated It was )n\pufi'fllvln e boats to reach the swamps and th land parties could not find the st been to | government | because of the head-high marsh grass. | s imported from Geneva, ating an air- Then the prohibition offi Redfern and his pla N. Y., where he was o] port. Found 49 Stills. Flying at a dangerously low altitude | over the swamps, Redfern spotted the stills, venient patrol boat, and small row boats were sent into the s capture the moonshiners, while fern circled overhead, hunters to their obj: In the first 10 d tive. of flying Red- ern located and led in the capture of | , each of then valued at sev- nd dollars. “We usually got our man,” Redfern . “The moonshiners couldn't zet ght of the plane, no matter how hard they tried, and after a few hous of hi < swamp waters the trol boat operator: ‘Will Take 48 Hours. The flight, which will start around August 1, were r‘;u!ghl by s, he estimates, and will be over some of the uninhabited jungle | regions of the Amazon River. He will fly a Stinson monoplane to be called he Port of Brunswick Redfern has received a leave of ab sence from Government service to make the flight. His plane w NEW MILLINERY for the AUTUMN In Felt, In Soleil Velours, In Smart Combi- nations of Satin with Velvet, Felt or Belting $5.95 out of Millinery at Although predominates , . . and those rich golden Autumn tints o . . will take him two days and | one by one, signaled to a con- | wamps to | Red- | directing the | more than has with a llons of gasoline, seen carried by a plane 0-h.p. moto: urse from Brunswick will v over Porto Rico, then over arihbean and on to the South Americ s, nterior of and throus: passing finall on the eastern coa th America and into Rio de Ja- us flights have all been made Main 3770 in the Brazilian coastal range.” In addition to the load of gasoline land ofl, the fiyer will take a rubber {life raft, concentrated food to last 10 days, a smail distilling outfit and a pistol for flare shooting. For his “jungle” equipment, to be used should he be forced down in the Ama- !zon country, he will carry small fire- {arms, a fishing tackle, mosquito net- | ting and fire-building equipment. | The plane will have a top speed ot {130 miles an hour and will average |around 110 miles with a full load. It |1 a cabin-type monoplane, with direct | vision from the glass-inclosed pllot's Redfern will be directed by hree compasses, one earth inductor and two ordinary compasses. He will |carry the usual array of instruments on the instrument board. The motor is a Wright whirlwind type. The plane is 33 feet in length and 48 feet in width, standing 111, feet high. s M seven children, Is County, Okla. John Bouquot, §8, mother of Sheriff of Woodside PARIS, July 30 (#).—The bedlam of honking horns on taxis and motor have become a perfect babel tongues. of will cover 250 acres, of which 25 acres | merely the subdividing and the im. provements. vehicles, the visitor's first impression of Parls, is to be diminished. Paris is to toot in one tone and toot less often if the investigation of the I'rench || board of inquiry into traffic prob- lems comes to anything. All kinds of noise-makers are to be examined. One will be chosen for all public vehicles. M. Chiapple, newly appointed prefect of police, declares that at present:the noise makes con- versation almost impossible on Parls boulevards. ASK QUIET OF FOREIGNERS Paris Restaurant Proprietors Warn Them to Speak Softly. PARIS, July 30 (®).—A group of restaurant proprietors in the Temple quarter, one of the oldest of Paris, has this card in each of thelr restaurants “Here French is spoken; if you speak another language, speak softly.” During For 20 Years Washington's Premier Coiffenr 1221 Conn. Ave. An Emiloil Permanent Wave Within the Reach of Every Lady For a Limited Time Only and September ¢ b Emile’s Permanent Waves Differ From All Others There is no difference between an Emiloil Perma- nent Wave and a Marcel Wave or natural curly hair. White Hair and Dyed Hair Waved With Success Real Parisian Bobbing By Male Experts 7722 M. 7791, Branches: Wardman Park Hotel and Bar Harbor, Maine August 50 Ezpert MAISON FRANCAISE Operators 7792, 7793, 7794, 2172 — —— WOl’k LEOPARDS RACCOON SQUIRREL Annual manship. EASTERN MINK Tomorrow—Starting Liebster's 35th August FUR SAL Liebster Fur Garments possess an unmistakable air of new, smart style correctness and perfection of JAP MINK BROADTAIL (#atw tanv) BEAVER HUDSON SEAL FURRIER 1307 F ST. 45 Years Experience ERMINE CARACUL—GRAY, BLACK AND BROWN LIEBSTER Established 1861 Announce F Street & Eleventh The August Sale of Domestic Floor Coverings In this Great Event—which takes place but once a year—every kind of Domestic Floor Covering on our floor is sold at a Great Reduction. A few examples of these great values are listed: Worsted Wilton Rugs Grade No. 1—Worsted Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 -6x9 4.6x7.6 36x6 27x5 Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x6 27x5 Regularly $150.00 $138.00 $97.50 $54.00 $25.00 $16.00 3 4 Regularly $110.00 $102.00 $69.00 $38.50 $18.00 $11.50 3 4 Grade No. Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 Sale Price $119.75 $110.50 $78.00 $43.25 $20.00 $12.80 Grade No. 2—Worsted This vmnderful qualny has been discontinued, and so every rug has been priced to insure its quick sale. Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 Wool Wilton Rugs Grade No. 3—Wool Sale Price $82.50 $76.50 $51.75 $29.00 $13.50 $8.75 Regularly $130.00 $120.00 $83.50 $46.50 $21.75 $14.00 Grade No. 4—Wool Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 Axminster Sale Price . $49.50 $46.25 $27.00 $16.25 $7.25 $4.50 Regularly $94.00 $88.00 $60.00 $26.50 $15.75 $10.50 Grade No. 2 Size 9x12 8.3x10.6 6x9 4.6x7.6 36x63 27x54 Sale Price $93.00 $86.25 $58.50 $32.75 $16.00 $10.00 Sale Price $70.50 $66.00 $45.00 $19.50 $11.75 $7.00 Sale Price $36. $33. $20. $13. $5. $2. 50 75 25 00 00 75