Evening Star Newspaper, August 16, 1927, Page 15

e — MILITIA AIRWEN'S * LANDINGS MARRED Rain and Low Visibility Cause | Minor Accidents Near Martinsburg. | Special Dispatch to The Star. | MARTINSBURG, W. Va, Angust 16—Rain and low visibility, with re- | sultant accidents in thelr landings. | marked the arrival here over the| week end of the 29th Di Air| Corps, Maryland Nation; n.m(,é which will camp for two eeks at Shepherd Field, four miles south of the city. The planes were delaved | by the heavy weather in their take- | off from Logan Field, Baltimore, while a crowd of 5000 waited pa- tiently at the local field to see the planes, One group became confused in di- rections and had to land at Rock- d., under direction of Lieut. nvder. His plane’s gas tank went dry and not heing equipped with emergency supplies, he had to land. The other planes in this flight, | piloted by Lieuts. James White-| scarver and Eric von Shilling, Offi- cers’ Reserve Corps, e to Martinsburg, but were a on the field hecanse of unfamiliarity with terrain. Lieut. von Shilling | landed east of the city in a field. | his gas also running out, and he overestimated the distance, his plane running into a fence which, broke the plane’s propeller and damaged | one wing. The flver himself was not injured. Lieut. Whitescarver was guided into the field by Capt. 5 Masson, who went up to give him direction. Lieut. Whitescarver's gas supply went out as his plane’s wheels touched the feld. Lieut. Snyder, re- suming his flight after the forced landing at Rockville, came on {0 Martinsbure, but missed the field and | was forced down at Arden Heights, east of the city. In addition to the flight troubles two of the men have heen hos- pitalized since they arrived. Pvt. Marion P. Brooks sustained a broken leg when his motol le turned over with him and Pvt. y E. David- son Is suffering with ear trouble. The following officers are in com- mand at the fiel W. D. Tipton, commanding; C: Black, senior in- atructor, Army Air Service; Maj Burwell, Capt. Townsend Scott, ad jutant; Capt. Masson, Capt. Cobb, Capt. Hooper, Capt. Hardman, Lieuts. Bohlman, Bourne, Stewart, Snyder, Whitescarver, McAvoy, Melanet, Roge Gorman, Patterson, Erdwan, Travers, Dice, McCauley, R. L. Brookings and Sergt. Charles Lang- hammer, the latter two from Bolling Field as instructors. on | X | [ St ) e Three brothers, sundry vears ago, decided toil was too blamed slow. | *Twould take a thousand years o more to gather up a decent store by | honest effort pitching hay, or digging postholes in the clay. So they went forth and robbed a train, and in the | fuss some men were slain. The broth- ers faded out of sight like formless phantoms of the night; before a healthy trace or clew ‘was found they'd disappeared from view; and then for vears the weary law. which | hoped to make three halters draw. went scouting over all the land. and | failed to find that bloodstained band. | But there’s one thing about the law— | ite patience has no fault or flaw, ' It | pulls its honers now and then, but | when it’s on the trail of men its vigil | tirelessly it keeps, it never i never sleeps. And so at the | brothers three were taken into cus- | tody, and now their hopeless lives | they'll spend in durance till thei days shall end. While they exist| they'll have to work where penalties | face those who shirk: they’ll have to labor day by day without the joy of | drawing pay. Once it was theirs to| choose their jobs and have good | wages in their fobs, to stand up fo | the toilers’ rights, and blow in shining | eoins o' nights. Their dismal weird they now must dree, their tasks the jailors will decree; they have no rights that any gent would value at | a half a cent. Tt once was theirs to | eboose the way, to prosper in the light of day, or join the scofflaws’ hot's shade. One truth has through | the ages stood; it always profits to be | good. WALT MASON. (Conyright. 19271 Philipsborn Wedn Grea 400 ilk 1,800 Pairs Si Top Chiffons 1.600 Pairs Service Sheer Chiffons E EVER WHIT This Tremende “One Big Opport needs at rock-bottom prices. T, |orchards and meeting grow | i Arab parade, and shiver in the aib-| g Pneumatic Tires on Street Car Tried In Baltimore With Good Results Seen | can coast a great deal farther, using power.” 1t the Hatfield, 3panial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, August 16.—A pnen- | V¥ . matic-tired street car is being tried out | (AW \f on one of the lines of the United Rail- | said: ways, which operates the trolley sys-| “We tesfed out the rubber tubes in | tem here. The experiment ia being |an attempt to breik them. We loaded | made at the request of the J. G. Brill | 20 tons, which is as much as can be | Co., car manufacturers, and 8. C. Hat- | joaded on by machine, and we could | field, inventor of the new style wheel. |not explode a tire. That weight rep- Although the wheels appear much |resents practic the peak load of a | like the usual street car equipment |trolley car and its passenugers, al they are cushioned by rubber tires.|though one tire is not expected to | which circle the hubs and relieve the |carry more than one-sixteenth of that | roller hearings of the results of track |load, since there are two tubes to cach irregularities. {of the eizht wheels, | The motorman asserted that the op-| “The tives in their stecl easings eration of the car was easier, and are invulneralile, vet if one should viders reported that starting and stop- | flat it would not be noticed in the car, ping were accomplished with les other tubes would take up jarring than usual, while the joltin : | experienced by passengers at crossings | was eliminated. “It takes the crossings m safety of the | the inventor, he wheel 1se pneumatic 7 aualities of the hal- absorbed by the wheels a Present efforts, however, are and stops are much smoother an: |pany with ¥. J. Schneiderhan ana | W. 8. Tough, in charge of the local | field laboratory of the Virginia experi- JAPANESE STUDYING VIRGINIA ORCHARD WORK | nient station. v Susa has heen | studying at Cornell University and e the New York Botanical Gardens the | past three vears. He will be in charge | |of a new experiment station the Jap- anese government is erecting in the only apple growing district in that country. Official Inspects Winchester Appl Culture to Get Ideas for Oriental Growers. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER. Va., August 16.—| Torassaburo Susa of the Japanese agricultural bureau is spending sev- eral days in Winchester making a | .6 special study nints Warning. i authorities tell us that one of fhese of apple culture with | Any. led a.view of applying at least some of |must be k the local methods in his own country, | foeohgd for which he is leaving next week. | and harmi He is Inspecting Frederick County {household n com- | Gom vour ratailer. © Philipsborn 606 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. —sponsor a youthful .?-Py(’let\l‘ie for Fall of charming elegance. The “nghona?’ PATENT Natural Water Snake Trim TAN CALF J $ Natural Water Snake Trim BROWN KID ) Brown Suede \ Sizes 3t0 9, AAA to C Autumn is in the air and the “Fashona” reflects the style trend of the New Season as evidenced in its simple, youthful lines and novel underlay trimmings. It likewise embraces all the Arch Friend features, such as the patented built-in Steel Arch Support and Combina- tion last—the heel, two widths narrower than the ball— assuring snugness of fit and ease in walking. 06 - 614 ELEVENTH ST. Our t August Clearance Sale Pairs Beverly Stockings Ik- esday and Thursday! S AN QR RN VERY PAIR PERFECT! Y PAIR FULL FASHIONED! FE AND 30 SMART SHADES! yus August Clearance Sale serves as Summer’s unity” to supply present and future Hosiery @i Extra Salesgirls for Service. Please Attend Early! being senior oarsman of the Potomac Boat Club and a member of the Old Dominion Boat Club of Alexandria. For two years he « captain of the Potomac Club and for several years held the national championship for intermediate single sculls, PROMINENT BOATMAN WEDS IN ALEXANDRIA Robert Duncan and Miss Emma | Ale Ao8 20 oo n seulls and Marks Married—Bridegroom | 7P with the Potomac Club and last g | vear as bow on the Old Dominion Noted as Oarsman Here. ficeem “The Amer dead _and wounded toll from eight years’ fighting in the American Revolution was 20,000. Special Dispatch to The ALEXANDRIA, Va - vert Duncan, 38 years old, 3615 Newton street northeast, and Miss nma C. Marks, 34, 1417 Relmont treet, were married here yesterday fternoon by George S. French, jus Star. ‘a., Augnst 16 | tice of peace. Duncan_is prominent as a_boatman. | FIRST MORTGAGE MONEY At 6% Interest FROOMES, 1116 F St. Surpassingly Smart must be bought on Confidence Rought here your Fur Coat must and will give satisfactory wear. FROCKS ELIGHTFUL visit to the Rizik chic, ultra modish B August Sale Prices Mean Real Savings ticing assemblage. many new effects. But viewing the wealth of Fall colors arrayed here. Summer Dresses NOW One-Half Price =sHOP 1316 G Street City Club Building elleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Dare Warnington NowYorn Your Next Frock Should Be Black Crepe Satin! —\Whether it's for business—travel—or afternoon wear—and here are stunning new black satin frocks—just arrived! Black satin in smartly youthful jumper lines—black satin featur- ing the new assymmetrical sil- houette—black satin with Vion- net's newest Vee neckline—with Patou’s diagonal tiers—with the very smart new combination pleated and tiered skirt—black satin with the new uses of fagot- ing—black satin in a clever new coat style—you'll find them all marked by a distinction of tailor- ing—a quality of fabric that is not usual at $25! TWBEBLNE i Specialized coats for little and larger women in the Summer Coat Sale—in all price ranges. Women’s sizes 36 to 44 — — Black satin draped frock. $25, Women's Frock Shop—Second Floor Three Steps to Beauty The perfect daily treatment for every skin v flbod Ribitin Celebrated Beauty Specialist of Paris, London and New York Cleanse and Mold with Valaze Pasteurized Face Cream—unexcelled for re- moving impurities, replenishing, soothing and protecting the face, hands and arms. Perfect for all skins and the only cleansing cream which is particularly beneficial to oily or acne blemished skins. Excellent make-up base. 1.00, 2.00 (For very dry, skins use Valaze Cleansing and Massage Cream, .75, 1.25). Clear and Whiten with Valaze Beautifying Skinfood—clears, purifies, refines and whitens; removes light freckles, tan and sallowness, 1.00, 2.50. Tone and Brace with Valaze Skin-toning Lotion—closes the pores, tones and braces the tissues; erases and prevents fine lines. 1.25, 2.50. Every skin needs periodic washing. Instead of soap, use the penetrative and skin-enlivening Valaze Beauty Grains. Washes away blackheads, whiteheads and other impurities. Imparts a velvet-smoothness. 1.00. Rubinstein Shop—Street Floor Brothers Announce: A New Received Group of Afternoon Wear selection were not meant to describe the charm of this en- Black satins predominate in THE FEVENTNG STAR. \WASHINGTON, D. €. TUERSDAY. ATGUST 16, 1927, FIREMEN MEET TONIGHT. Plans for Bi-county Convention to| Be Discus: Special Dispatch to The Star. | ARLINGTON, Va., August 16.—The monthly meeting of the Arlington | Fairfax Counties Fire Association will meet tonight as guest of the local fire department and perfect plans for its annual convention to be held at Poto mac on September 2 and 3. Frank T. Tracy is chairman of the committee on arrangements. y sor FALL awaits Madame's salon tomorrow. Smart, ! Certainly mere words Madame will also enjoy HIRTEEN ZM:' A FASHION INSTITUTION Warhington Nowdorh Malina makes this Fitch _trimmed Woman's Coat $165. Misses to $25 on each coat— and only a small deposit required to reserve one! Modena in a Coat Jith™ pointed ox rim $58.50, The LOUVRE 1115 117 F STREET This Half-Price Sale includes every Dress remaining of the present season’s stock Of course, it's tremendous reducing — but clearance isn't an excuse for a sale with us—but a means to the end that we show only new stock each succeeding season. For this—we are willing to make the sacrie fice necessary—so take your choice at Half-Price! All Evening Dresses All Georgette Dresses All Chiffon Dresses All Lace Dresses All All All All Street Dresses Sports Dresses Afternoon Dresses Dance Frocks If it remaine of this season’s assortment— it is included in the sale. All selections must be final. Positive savings of $10 ’ A FASHION INSTITUTION Wasnington NowTorn th 1s0e. Coat,” $128. New Materials—With Lasting Beauty! These are the smartest coalings— Flat Fabrics With a Dull Luster— Kersana Veluna Mignon Venise Newzealia Iduna Malina Molta Modena Alexia Kashmir Suede These are the smartest colors— Black New Tan Crane Grey Franciscan Brown Wing Grey Moonlight Blue Volga Green Broadtail Cloth Silver Fitch Tan Make the new winter coats of particular interest! Manufacturers of coatings have pro- duced, for the new season, fabrics of lustrous beauty that are more than ever before im- pervious to the hardships of wear. Beauty and satisfaction, therefore, go hand in hand —in the coats offered in our great Summer sale of new Winter coats—in which these new coatings are featured. Four Great Price Groups! $58.50’ $7 850 These are the smartest furs— Ringiail Minktails Beaver Janette Sable Sitka Fox Red Fox Black Fox Kit Fox Pointed Wolf Lynx Badger Civet Cat Kolinsky Sable—Fisher and Fitch-Dyed Skunk Remember— W hich insures you a saving of $10 to 825 on each coat! —and in addition— " Choice of our $165 to $295 Coats —at 15% straight discount! A small deposit will hold your coat, storage free, until No- vember 1st—or it may, be charged to your account to be billed in November. Five Specialized Coat Shops—for Women, Misses, Larger Women, Little Women and Juniors—All on the Third Floor! Many Stunning New Leathers . . . New Combinations . . , New Colors . . . New Trims in The Advance Sales of Sorosis Autumn Footwear! —at 1 5 % less than regular season prices— £12 50 gemiine alli eaior one- stran 21003, The new Mat leather combined with gun me tal—simulated black lizard pumps—genuine alligator leather—genuine ostrich leather and genuine snakeskin, to say nothing of black patent lcather, hcaded in cut steel—suede and simulated reptilian leather combi- nations—and beautiful all-moire and all-kid footwear, new tans, greys, black and blue— all at 15% less than their regular price in this advance sale to encourage your early buying! %15 Footwear now a $13.50 Footwear now at. s10 hatent eatiier o . Sizes $12.75 $11.48 $8.75 Footwear now at 2% to 9—Widths AAA to C Sorosis Shoe Shop—Street Floor $12.50 Footwear now at................$10.63