Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 24

OVEROCEAN HOP ~ BEING CHARTED Rustralians Back One, Chi-| o tre homs hoe, o, S, ) nese Merchants Another. ought, lo, these many cen California Starting Point. Tunney Fan Pays By the Associated Press. CHICAGO, September 27.—Dio a bet $150 on Tunney to bea seconds while Tunney was down ir e st entitled to a knockou NEW YORX, Zeptember 27.—The transoceanic &ii_adventsre has two fresh entries wifh California as their starting point ard Australia and China, respectively, as their destina- tions. Four Australian aviators backed by the government of New South Wales are reported rushing preparations for The 9,600-mile air journey from Oak- Jand, Calif., to Malbourne to be ne- gotiated in five s'ages mpext momh. Chinese merchants in Sah Francisco 2nd South China are backing a good- will flight from San Francfsco to China in 1928, G o Australian Journey Outlined. and Capt of the Ch attle Air Tr imen probabt: of the plane. Two Flights Postponed. Meanwhile, Calif., to Hawall, 2,439 miles: thence |yent of his round trip flight from N to Rabaul, New Britain, 3,99 mil Shdtald s ey 1o Lae. New Guinea, 350 miles; 950 | pitor again set back the time of 1 Iniles to Northesn Australia, and the | et e ST SR PECE T ore Tav yemaining 3,000 miles overland to!able weather conditions. Melbourne. : Tentative plans for the California- - T China_ flight, as announced in New 3 York by Dr. Tien Lai-Huang, a major $16,000,000 in Quake Losses. in the Cantonese air force, provide for | MOSCOW, September 27 (R Zour hops, with stops at Ha- | prelimina.y estimate of the losses e Midway Islands and possibly | property caused by the recent ear $150 Bet, Holding Dempsey Winner| genes, {f you will go to Cicero and Yesterday he paid his |27.—Willlam Green, president of the | teur section seventh round and thinks 5 * . lother long dis 3 jects. al The Australian flight, as tentatively | srier unsatisfactory tests. Capt. Rene | ence. charted, would proceed from Oakland, | onck announced indefinite postpone- A |society woman as a sequel to quake in the Crimea places the amount | <cl, Benjamin E. Ehrlich, made the LABOR HEADS PLAN STV, = TAKOMA DAHLIA SHOW WILL OPEN TONIGHT{ Amateur and Commercial Growers| AID FOR MINE STRIKE | Green to Call Conference in Pitts- munity Eibrary. burgh to Discuss Bituminous ! . i The annual dahlia show of the Ta- Situation. koma Horticultural Club will open to- 4 night at 8 o'clock in the Takoma ! ) rary, Fifth and Cedar streets. The | t will close tomorrow evening. | | i Br the Assnciated Press, t | MONONGAHELA, Pa., Septernber | s in the am: for commercial growers to exhibit ¥ wager. He said he counted 1%} | zmerican Federation of Labor, will| i oiiooms : leall a conference in Pittsburgh early | every one is invited to enter flowers. t | leaders to formulate i y G. Pierce, chal {port of striking hituminous an; 3 M Miss ) miners. Philip Murray, international | j dent of the United Mine | graut, D . nounced Sunday. a Dr. hoemalker. ng a crowd of some 1 and their families, Mu said he had been assured by Pr nt | P | Green that nothing would be left un-| jne oe( SnYoF the TAEGMEE Hot. done in fighting the union miners’ bat | {fiuitural Club yesterday evening, in tle, .| the oma (Library “At the Pittsburgh meeting i | Murray, “the miners’ organization will | have pledged to it the unlimited finan- nd moral support of the Ameri- can Federation of Labor. What is to |be done definitely will be a matter of | | epecial consideration at the confer- | the subject of peonies, the first regular meet- i i "APFCO" Velour Portieres Soldbyleading dept.storeseverywhere Mr. Murray said the meeting would | ew [be convened “immediately” after the | | 1th | close of the fed on's convention \er |t Los Angeles, Cal ovember 3. or- —— s Fanny Brice Drops Suit Plan. CHICAGO, Septembes 27 (P).— | Fanny Brice's announced plan to_file suit against an unnamed New York | Repair Parts Stoves and Furnaces Fries, Beall & Sharp 734 10th St. N.W. to |actions against Jules “Nicky" Arn- th- | stein_has been abandoned. Her coun- e-motored plane, to be named | at 32,000,000 rubles (about $16,000,000). |announcement. | dere’s how I do it— keeps my body fit and brain alert— all day s well opportunity | in November of 250 prominent labor The committee in charge of the le B. White of Kensington, | Guaranteed Sunfast and cost no ood | Reproductions of Paris’ Smart Hats, $15 in a new collection here Reboux’ youthful new Velvet Hat, with draped chou of contrasting color—DMarie Alphonsine’s pirate’s cap with its chic pirate’s ring—Reboux very new cloche with slashed brim—sleek little caps—felts stitched in smartness—combinations of felt and velvet. And all the new Autumn color- ings—hats designed in Paris’ new and distin- guished manner, for American women who wish to be chic, as well as individual. The three sketched at the top are very youthful —the three below, more matronly MILLINERY SALON, THIRD FLOOR. > Smart Fall Frocks Especially Styled for Little Women Interestingly Priced $25 Many of These Models Have Sold at Higher Prices Woodmard & Loathrop 10th, 11th, F and G Streets For the Wee Infant Warm Sacques | $1.50 1, 35 | The very first little wrap for the wee baby should be one of these soft, warm sacques in white with pink or blue trimming. They will keep baby warm these chilly Fall days. Crocheted Bootees | 50¢, 75¢ To keep baby's little feet warm, there are warm bootees, in the short‘. or knee length. INFANTS' SecTioN, FOURTH FLOOR, \ \{ Lisle Hosiery For Sports and General Wear Chiffon Lisle Hose, with embroid- ered clocks, $2. Short Wool Socks, to wear over silk hose, $1.50. Grenadine Mesh Hose, with “Fleur de Lys” heel (illustrated), $2. Granite Hose, in mercerized lisle, $1. Out sizes, $1.10. Imported Black Cotton Hose, with double soles, 75¢, $1. Wousex's Hosieny Sectiox, First FLOOR. New Shipment of Children’s Hosiery Infants’ Imported Half Socks, in wool and cotton mixture, 50c. Boys’ and Girls’ %-length lisle and cotton socks, with fancy turned-back cuffs, $1. Imported Half and 34-length vari- colored Socks, $1, $1.50. Misses’ Long Sports Hose, of rayon- and-lisle, $1.50. Imported Ribbed Rayon-and-lisle Sports Hose, $1.50. Boys’ Imported Sports Socks, $1.50 to $3.50. Cumprex's Hosiery SeCTION FourtH FLcoRr. The very latest styles, exceptionally fine fabrics, excellent tailoring combine to make these dresses splendid values. There are styles for every occasion—for street, for daytime wear—for afternoon. Both Bob Evans’ Reversible sides of crepe satin used effectively on one dress, velvet and georgette H combine smartly and metallic touches are seen on other models. SCI‘VICC Aprons Dunwoodie Crepe $2 Crepe Satin Canton Crepe Velvet and Satin Velvet and . Georgette : L These well-tailored reversible aprons, that get their name from Chocolate Malted Milks There’s a lot of down-right nourishing goodness in these double-rich chocolate malted milks. They pic The Best of Everything Goes Into “Peoples” Chocolate Drinks Horlick’s Original Malted Miii: Simpson’s Pure Milk The Velvet Kind Ice Cream Peoples Mild Bittersweet Chocolate k you right up—drive away fatigue— and keep you on your toes throughout the day. » They’'re made the “Peoples Way” with that wonderful Mild Bittersweet Chocolate and served with whipped cream and wafers. Try a chocolate malted milk today —you’ll see how much real goodness we pack into it. g SpeciAL S1ze SecTioN, THIrD FLOOR. Copies From the Late Paris Openings Presented by The Walnut Room The Walnut Room offers the new- " est styles that the late Paris open- ings presented in exact copies of these famous models. Lelong’s Tunic Dress Vionnet’s Front Drape Vionnet’s Fringed Gown Talbot’s Satin-and-Wool Dress Jane Regny's Applique Dress Chanel’'s Uneven Hemline Lanvin's Robe de Style And many other smart copies that you will see fashionable women wearing at smart gatherings. $50 upwards Tum WaLNur RooM, THRD FLOOR. the reversible panel in front that really doubles the length of wear without laundering. Of White Linene Blue, Pink, Orchid and Green Chambray, with white collars and cuffs With the Well-liked Roll or Pointed Collar Extra-Size Service Aprons in Blue Chambray, $2.75 Ux1rorM SECTION, THIRD FLOOR. “Whitney Junior” Coach Speciall Priced 33250 For the rides out-of-doors this brisk Autumn weather baby will need one of these comfortable and smart Whitney carriages. In correct English style, with double-end tubular handles, resilient springs; reversible hood ; and back drops, to enlarge carriage when baby is older. Also a full line of carraiges and strollers, moderately priced. CarriaGe SectioN, FourtTH FLOOR.