Evening Star Newspaper, September 9, 1927, Page 11

SO ~Untouched by Hand "SALADA” -TEA . Clean, pure and delicious. Use it. There's Refreshiné{ Deliciousness in Every Bottle of PALMER'’S The piquant tang of these deiicious drink brings an instant supply of new energy N thirst delightful way. Serve regularly ito nd fortevery tasion, satisfy Quality Products For 48 Years Ginger Ale Sarsaparilla Ly-nola Lemon Soda Cream Soda Root Beer Orangs Soda Strawberry Soda Order by the Case From Your Dealer Saml. C. Palmer Co. Incorporated Washington’s Oldest Bottling Co. 1066 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Telephone West 190 Member American Bottlers of Carbonated Beverages Grape Soda Peach Soda Cherry Smash Lime Back-to-School ’ Saturday “Specials™ ¢ A Spccial Purchase GOOd SC}IOOI Sl‘lOCS “Hahn Specials™ ° THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER ‘9, 1927. PLANE MARKINGS FOR DERBY MADE. }Revised Rules of New York- | Spokane Event Announced. i Numerals Will Identify. By the Associated Prass. SPOKANE. Wash., September 9.— Planes in the New York-Spokane Air Derby 10 days tive numerals, Maj. John T. Fancher. director of the derby, declared today in announcing revised rules for the contest The class A, or fast commerci will be numbered from 1 to nee will hear consect ommercial planes, wiil carry numerals from 31 to 60, Ships entering the non-stop transcon: tinental racs which is distinct from the air derb; will be marked in an entirely different’ fashion. The markings, according to M | Fancher, are to avoid confusion d ing the flights. The A and B machines of the derby must stop at certain cities along the pr ribed route, but non- stop racers may choose their own route: nd will not halt through their own choice. The markings will aid identification as the many airplanes string out across the continent The R planes will start from Roose velt Field. N. Y., at 5:30 a.m., Eastern standard time, on September 19. Pilots | will draw lots to determine the order of procedure, and planes will take off at one-minute intervals. B planes have two overnight stops Class A planes will be similarly started September 20. They have bu¢ one overnight stop. Elapsed time will not be reckoned in the case of non-stop planes, as the first plane from New York to alight at Spokane will win the $10,000 first prize, and the second $5,000. The non-stop race starts Sep- tember 21. The two types of air derby. planes will race for prizes totaling $28,250 and various trophies. INEW YORK CASINO BURNS. Exclusive Yachting and Bathing Club Cost About $100,000. FORT WASHINGTON, N. Y., Sep. tember 9 () a millionaire’s yachting and bathing club, was destroyed by fire yesterday, causing. a loss estimated at $100,000. The origin of the blaze was not known. The Casino. a large wooden struc- ture, was built two years ago and in- cluded ballrooms and elaborate social rooms. The manager and servants escaped in their nightclothes. New Fall Shoes for Young Men i |another dazzling ‘The Sand Point Casino, | o - Forgetting It i bl e m SO e | There are many mournful wights gnashing of their teeth o' nights, in thriving bailiwick: the are sorry, hey are sick, and they wail from dusk | till dawn for the rubles that are gone. For they bought a lot of shares in | some gAld mines which were snares; | they are left to hold the sack, for the rubles won't come back. Some- where gilded fakers bask with the | money in a cask. I was with the easy | marks, falling for those mining sharks; quite a luscious roll I lost, buying shares in yonder frost. When the losers come along talking of ghe beastly wrong that has stripped them of their wads, and lamenting to the zods, T remark, “Your dismal wail will not bring you back the kale. Tt is ural to fret, but it's wiser to for- {met. We have all been neatly stung nd our withers sorely wrung. but we | are not Husted flat, no one needs to | pass the hat. We ean garner decent <ums till some other faker comes with | cheme that will dream. If our fel- | prove a hophead’ {low townsmen s ‘You've been throwing coin awa let us laughingly “.lthn\t that our bank accounts were hit.” But the mourners will not list, and on vengeance they insist; they will find some ways and means to re- store the missing beans, and all night | they rend their hair in their fury and | despair. But I hold the one best bet |is to chortle and forget, and T'll save up tens and fives till another fake ar- vives. WALT MASON. (Covyright 1927} . PLAN MEXICO SHIP LINE. Will Touch ! Canadian Ports. MEXICO CITY, September 9 (A).— A new direct steamship service be- tween Canadian and Mexican Pacific | ports will be established soon, says L Universal Grafico, which an- nounces: “The Mexican Sud-American Ship- | ping Co.. Ltd., with head offi | Canada will during October estab- |lish a service between Vancouver and | Mazatlan and other Mexican West coast ports.” New Steamer Route ! e T " Will Buy Darwin Home. LONDON. September 9 (#).—The | British Association for the Advance- | ment of Science has accepted the of- |fer of Dr. Buckston Browne to buy the home of Charles Darwin, famous | in the printing industry. evolutionist, at Bromley, Kent, for the The association had intended | pire the home. MEDALS AWARDED | VETERAN PRINTERS Workers Longest in Service in U. S. Honored at Graphic Arts Exposition. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, September 9.—Medals of gold, silver and bronze have been sent to the oldest printers in Amer- ica who entered in the contest held in_conjunction with the fourth Rd- ucational Graphic Arts position in | progress here. The winners, who es tablished their claim for the longest | continuous service in the printing in- | dustry are: | Philip F. Coghlan, St. Louis, Mo., 94, an active printer for 79 years. First prize, gold medal. J. C. Graham,. Marvell, Ark., 86, active for 78 years. Second prize, silver medal. William G. J. Perry, Malden, Mass., 87, active for 76 years. Third prize, bronze medal. ‘W. H. Bates, Pekin, 1IL., active for 74 years. Fourth prize, bronze medal Honorable mention and medals were awarded to 23 others who had spent from 63 to 73 vears actively engaged NEW YORK SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 18 Speclal Through Train Direct to Penna. Sta., 7th Ave. a 32d dard Time Leaves Washington 1 M.; ar rives Pennsvlvania heart of New York Returning leaves New York, 5:15 P.M Pennsylvamia Railroad Soda Crackers once lived in a barrel Open house to wandering dirt and pirating fin- gers! Crackers with dirty faces and hard flinty hearts. Palates became calloused in eating them. How the picture has changed! Today soda crackers dwell in cheery red pack- ages, nestling side by side on Sunshine grocers’ shelves. Within the four protecting wrappers of ackage is a row of proud crackers tenderly impled with health, Each cracker is a tiny storehouse of healthy calories and dalicious taste —brought out by the Full Grain Process—a trick in Sunshine baking, well worth saying. whencver you want, SODA CRACKERS LOOSE-WILES PISCUIT CO $5 %6 Every high school lad or prospec- tive college man will be glad to own a pair of these new Fall oxfords. For the styles are very swanky and the values—exceptional. Rugged, serviceable tan or black calfs. Full broguey lasts; wide and medium toes; low rangey heels; wide ex- tension soles ; Goodyear welts. Some shoes for $5 and §6! At our “Man's Shop.” 7th St, 9th St “Arcade” and Pa. Ave. stores. 750 Pairs new good look- ing Fall oxfords figure in a timely Saturday saving! We bought them “below the market” from a well-known manufacturer. Misses’ and children's Goodyear welt tan, gun metal and patent shield tip blucher oxfords, with serviceable soles and rubber heels. Sizes to 2. Saturday, $295. At all our stores except F St. TOMORROW Will Be The Last Da of the Low Sale Prices on Lifetime Furniture “Gro-Nups” Smarter Fall Modes for High School Girls ICTURED, one of many interest- ing new fashions for the girl in her teens. Two-tone tan calf or dull black calf sports oxford with unusual tip and quarter trim. Ex- ceptional quality. A New Colonial that will be “It” —because it has “It” Misses’ Sizes Jr. Women's $5 §5.50 Many other charming shoes _in the group. Also new “Bally-Swiss” imported nov- elties. At all our stores, in- cluding “Junior Town,” at our F St. shop. This new creation, hound to cut a wide swath in fashion circles this Fall. You'll love its short round toe, high tongue, sil- very buckle and m: aucy perforations. Patent, black or tan alligator calf. “Lady Luxury“ One of the new “Hahn Speci At all our stores. fURNITURE MAYER & CO. Seventh Street Between D and E Silk hosiery pre-em- inent for grace, beauty and trim elegance. 7th&K 414 9th 3012 14th 233 Pa. Ave. SE. “Man’s Shop”—14th at G “Women’s Shop”—1207 F fimy allsilk chiffons, 1 from top to toe. Entirely new Fall color s . 815 Service-weight, full-fashioned silks, with Jong silk leg, narrow reinforced =2 e 5. e §1.45 &