Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1928, Page 30

- THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 16, 1928. abandoned or continued with6ut the sanction of the association is not known here, as there have been no de- velopments since \nt:nnon rflfls; BERMUDA AlR RABE | the ass | tered its disapproval of the original | plans. 5 i In arriving at its decision the con- test committee of the association ecan- vassed a number of well known l;l nce y FLKS PAY TRIBUTE toward raising the ideals of men. | disloyal forces in our Nation ng- distance airmen and obtained from with them the conclusion that a pilot or | navigator en goute to the island could not afford to make an error in naviga- tien of 5 per cent or more. If the island were obscured by poor visibility. and if there were an error of 5 per cent in navigation. it is held a plane would have a slim chance of finding | its destination ! Airmen May Be Barred. While not anticipating the necessity ov 0f of taking any action against pilots who | _Washington EIks paid tribute last| sr— tANCe might enter an unapproved event. the | hight to John F. Malley, grand exalted | not ociation has the power to bar thosc ruler of the order, when Washington | men from participation in any fu- Lodge. No. 15. gave a dinner in his S | stimulated organizations Grand Exalted Ruler Given' Silver-Headed Cane by | Acronautic Body Withholds Sanction Because of should extend throughout | canizing associations owe to Ameri Other talks were made by Fred H i Carrving refusing contest conducted under the aus- | ; pices of the sports-gnverning body for (honor at the Willard Hotel and pre- < lone as It seee it In preventing tholr Sented him with a silver-headed cane | lane race or prizes tot the lack of ties. which i locate the Atlantic coa: The proposed Bermuda Trade Develop tion. would meet w participation ihe association could re- &5 & token of his “diligent efforts and | voke the pilot certificates which they | distingui Tehip. lold and which mark the holder as an _John E. Lynch. exalted ruler of the € airman in good standing and qualified | 10cal lodge. gave the welcoming addr ) {0 take part in all aeronautical events | Md Frank J. Hogan, toastmaster, may ' of a competitive nature. the presentation. . | “In a brief taik following the presen- == tation Mr. Malley outlined the helpful HEADS DISTRICT Y. W. C. A. | work the body is doing in varied fields 3 * M* land said that the influence the organi- e zation has exerted and the aid it has Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown was given lies in its accomplishments, ov - elected president of the Y. W. C. A. this standing among which this year was t ng at a meeting of the board of | aid given to Mi: ippi Valley flood st held in the associatio ead- | ferers and help in the Florida recol . at Seventeenth and K streets. | struction officers clltl*’flcd are vice | Seek to Raise Ideals. Albert H. Putnev: sec-| Mr. Malley told the gathering that al- {1;: F'Bw}]:lc ;‘0"‘5‘)'- i though many conceive the association Mrs. Duke il- as a social group alone. it is because ot et Mrs. Rob- ! the spirit of companionship with which Miss Mar- | the members of the order work that this idea exists, and that it is the purposc aiurplane C Sponsors Have Not b Featuring “Cellophane™! An Extraordinary Offering at 5 SI‘RI,\'(? smartness ie ulti- *% mately achieved in the se- lTection of the right hat. We offer tomorrow a comprehen- sive selection of new modes featuring the smart cellophane. FRESH milk with all its a brilliant idea for afternoon cream goes into Nestlé’s— and dress wear. In black and the creamiest of all milkchoc- for m and youthful matrons. olates. A delicious blend — mild and mellow. Lo-.!" for the clean, silvery wrapper. 5S¢ & 10c— plain and alm nd of the fraternity to assist in the asso- clared that the order was American ciation of its members in an effort t0|and preaches American ideals, and have them mingle and exchange ideas Capital Lodge. | per. past grand exalted ruler, who de- | w oo, ‘W Whitmore and Gompany 1225 F STREET AT I3TH. The Value of Stieff Sterling Silver TIEFF silverware has more to commend it than its at- tractive appearance. actual amount of silver in each piece greater than is found in many patterns. There is a choice group of Stieff designs ranging from the ultra-simple CLIN- TON to the richly ornamented ROSE pattern. The comparative cost of Stieff is exceptionally low. Six Teaspoons in the Rose Pattern Cost Only Six Dollars! Graham McNamee, National Broad- | poupottom, Commissioners Sidney The invocation was pronounced by | which | the “Eleven O'Clock Toast” was given ideals | by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. A pro- |'such as the Elks uphold to combat gram of entertainment included selec- them, adding that these ideals should | tions by members of the Marine Band, ! not be confined to any single mumlrhy. songs by George O'Connor, accompanied | Massachusetts avenue, filed a petition e | world. as the obligation that Ameri- | | comedians. | Cha v Matt Horne, and songs by the! “Bonny Laddles Trio,” WJZ singing | Among those attending Secretary the affair | of Labor Dauvi The is remarkably For instance— Rose Pattern, Sterling Hand- Wrought Silver 1214 F Stree MiLK CHOCOLATE Hecht Co. Now—Fisk Tires bought at The Hecht Co. are guar- anteed fo;' 12,000 miles on a year's basis. But their normal mileage is often much more than 12.000 miles. Many High Priced Cars Are Equipped With Fisks-- BECAUSE—the tire experts employed by automobile manufacturers rccogni:e the superiority of Fisk tires. BECAUSE—Fisk tires for years have had a nation-wide reputation for de- pendability. Fisk Prices Are No Hig’her Than Many Unknown Makes! by S"Z(‘ R(‘gu’ars Bll”n()".‘ 30x3Ys Over Size. $8.95 29x4.40 $10.95 30x3%, S. S.. $12.95 30x4.75 $14.95 31x4 $15.95 31x5.00 $16.95 32x4 $16.45 31x5.25 $20.45 33x4 $17.45 33x6.00 $25.45 32x4Y/, $24.45 Muany other sizes not 33x5 $31.95 histed proportionately Jow priced. Mounted Frec Whilc Y()u Wait Chargc Them to Your Account The un’y /Ju: ¢ m Washington where you can buy Fisk Tires on a mileage quarantee 00 I, Gen. John Lejeune, Senators David 1. Walsh and Arthur Capper, Representa- | tives Zihlman, Jeffers, Strong and superintendent of | Hesse, police, and Rakbbi J. T. Loeb. Massie J. Simms, trading as the Mas- sachusetts Avenue Garage, rear of 2112 in voluntary bankruptcy yesterday in bankruptey court. Through Attorney rles P. Henry the debts were listed at $4,395 and the assest at $319. A 7 YOURSELF DOLI Anotker of the Sensational Russell Two- Day Events!! ~ Brand-New Spring Hats — ¢ == 2,040 BRAND-NEW HATS —that represent one of the most unusual purchases we have made in many months— ADVISE EARLY SELECTION Fisk Tires—Now Guaranteed 12.000 OUR PREVIOUS DOLLAR DAYS HAVE ALWAYS BEEN A SUCCESS! Women of Washington wait for these SALE DAYS—and this tim= they will find every new material and style to select from for ONE DOLLAR! CENSUS TAKERS LISTED. nounces Committee. Speeial Dispateh to The Star CLARENDON, McNemar, bri C. c Fed-ration, la . b v 16. t of the Arlin r. ! " & In praising the work of the Elks in | casting Co. announcer, who described | Taliaferro and Proctor L. Dougherty, | Arlington Federation Precident An- | America, Right Rev. James E. Freeman, | many of his experiences during his Edwin B. | Bishop of the Diocese of Washington. |service with radio. | H ! i was the principal guest. spm:clrr‘m ; to s | | Ve % that it was the!Rev. James 7 | of the evening, said tha era Montgomery, and Claims Bankruptcy. | night of enumeration in a s 01 y censt Arthur Orr of J. D. Cushman Payne of Those na on Park, ch Bon Air, Grov on. 1. N. Rich of | Myer _Heights, Phillip M. Talbott of East Falls Church, Willam C. Hull of Van Doren of Semmone Tracy of Leeway, Mrs. W. A. Cherrydale, Mrs. Claude S of Aurora Hills. Mrs. Ruby | Virginia Highlands and Walter Varney of Potomac The work of the County will be under direction and supe of the United States Census Bureau. A detailed plan of covering the County : to be evolved at a ittee to he held a headquart ! 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