Evening Star Newspaper, June 22, 1928, Page 6

GRLFLYER VTS SLUMSOFLOvOON Miss Earhart Inspects Social Work After Round of Fash- iohable Society. By the Assoclited Press, | LONDON, «June 22.~-Miss Amelia | Earhart, who halted her social work | temporarily to fly the Atlantic, returned | to it this morning. ‘Visiting Toynbee | Hall, one of the Ilargest settlement | houses in Lopdon, she exclaimed “There is tio place like home.” After enjo¥ing few days the girl went to the | other extreme and spent several hours among the lowTiEst in the city. Wreath 'Laid on Cenotaph. Miss Earhart went to the slums in the East End of London after laying a wreath on the cenotaph in memory of Great Britain's warrior dead. Wil- mer Stultz and Louis Gordon, who flew with her in the Friendship, assisted her the wreath, which was in- the names of the fiyers. At Toynbee Hall Miss Earhart was received by hundreds of wildly cheering youngsters, many of them waving American flags. Boy Scouts and Girl. Scouts formed a long row of honor down which Miss Earhart walked to the main door of London socicty for a's MORE WOMEN URGED TO QUALIFY |5 AS AVIATORS BY MISS EARHART Cost Not Greater Than High-Grade Auto, She Points Out—Wants Feminine Flyers' Company. BY AMELIA EARHART. By :Cable to The Star and the New York orld, LONDON, June People who see pictures of the arrival of ihe Friend- ship in England will notice that its crew—Stultz, Gordon and I—are dressed in what are popularly known as “fl ing clothes"—fleece or fur lined over- {slis of either leather or heavy cloth. | Women who are thinking of taking up fiying, however, need not think that these shapeless, unbecoming garments are necessary adjuncts of the sport. Bill, Slim and I were traveling light across the Atlantic in a plane not built for comfort, under conditions where skirts would not have been advisable and where warmth was a primary con- sideration. Usually I wear ordinary street ¢lothes for fiying. The boys wore their ordinary clothes beneath their overalls on the Atlantic flight Aviation costumes, except for special flights like this, are a relic of the time | when flying was done in primitive planes which did not shield the avi- ators at all from the wind. In the old days when these costumes were evolved the flyers used to sit out in the front of their machines without the sheiter of & cockpit and never with the protec- flight—and this is t st—wi cess—to the Fokker Co., which built A e oS e st Without | {he Dlane; the Junkers Co.. which sup- lied pontoons; the Wright Whirlwind engine makers, and all the good work- | | ~"You might have the best piloting and | men_Who helped to turn out ow { letting everybody know how much | credit for the successful completion of | P! | this flight belongs to him, | navigation in the world on an ocean flight vet fail to get back if your motors g0 wrong. Slim loves motors and knows | them inside out. He is thorough. He took the controls and piloted the plane while Stultz was at the radio. And in that terrible wait at Trepassey when | things went wrong and we could not get off the water, Slim's unfailing good | | nature and cheerful laugh helped to maintain our morale. He is a great shipmate. Praise for England. The destination of & flight is a very important thing about it. At last have been in England, and its countr; side is every bit as beautiful -as the books always say. I seem to remember a legend about the English people being aloof, and perhaps a little cold; but nobody could have surpassed their hos- is that “so few women—seeing what men are having in the air—are having it themselves. Flying Not Prohibitive. Flying s quite within the reach, financially, of thousands of girls in America. An airplane costs no more than some of our better automobiles. When I learned to fly I had to go to work to earn part of the money for buying - my &Inne and paying for les- sons. Wanting to fly was the reason I took my first job. Wanting others to fly was one reason why I undertook to share this Atlantic flight. My thanks are due to the many per- sons who contributed to the flight’s suc- impossible, (Copyright. 1928.° in the Ui [ xico. South Americs. it ™ mintons "By e Times Co.) states. e ork —_— Carnival Clears $300. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md,, June !1.-—-%5 proximately $300 was cleared from carnival conducted last week by Snyder- Farmer Post, No. 3, American Legion, of Hyattsville, it was announced at the bi-monthly meeting the post held Wednesday night. Paid-up ember- pitality and friendliness to me. I hope | to come back again some day, just the way I came this time—by air, but more comfortably. I One thing disturbs me—a little—and that is the way some people seem to You wouldn't pair of shoes! to have just ong pair of stockings! isn't it just as ’H‘ b glasses when vou wear then every waking hour of the day and night? thousand inconveniences vou've suffered and good times vou have had spoiled because you haven't had an extra pair of glasses. Then go down to ETZ and buy that much needed extra pair. stock is complete at all times. Jee Etz and See Better’ “That Extra Pair” think of having just one 1t would never occur to you Well, cer to have only one pair of Remember the ETZ optical wear ship of the post has reached 103, it was announced. The next meeting will be held July 18, as it has been decided to omit the session scheduled July 4. AVENUE of NINTH | think & woman who crosses the Atlantic ® »by as something abnormal about | Comparison With Auto. ['her; scme strange cghlrnc(erisnc that ments. The change that has taken place |men who flew the Atlantic would not Knows Her Profession. in fashionable clothing for woman fiy- | have e & lete | €78 is Something like that which took | There really is not anything so ama Miss Earhart showed herself complele | piace during the development of the | 8 in liking to fly or in flying an master of the details of soclal WOtk automobile. One used to be wranbed up | where any more. The amasing thing §1}°"~‘ R R Renenas be. | in linen dusters, veils and Roggles and tweeh Taynbae M1l Ana Dentwoaiibuse | e A1 the sarly days of molsrtig, ¥ ! Y o no in Boston. where she learned soclal cigthes when getting into an automobile service wOrk. ortunate” she said, “In | Just-such 8 change has taken place dealing with people who understand | i fiving. Goggles are avout the on your language. In Boston we have the Y # 3 3 Eculty of Gsaling with a dosen diffe;- | YheD & woman is fiying, plus ear siops ent languages.” S e i e e = it 5 s - s‘}_‘fi.:';:’;‘?s‘;f;“;gffgf S her, eS| motor, Some fiyers do not even wear | [ of ealing with pensions, insurknce, un- | these.” BIll' did not on_the Atlantic| employment and similar matters fight. But Slim and I wore them. = | R ‘Should like to spend seversi days| Lhiose we had were the gifts of Gomdr. here instead of several hours.” she said. Byrfllh wife, who rmfinlled that Dh‘:‘U “We have each of us something to lears | a8 the only one of his crew who had not been temporarily deafened by the from the other.” noise of the motors when his ship came | Signs Visitors' Book. | the building. J. St. C. Catchpool, sub- | tion of a glassed-in cabin. warden of the hall. met her and es- corted her through the various depart- For town and country and the seaside— PB Palm Beach Suits,*16 Anywhere and everywhere and any tiime throughout the long Summer, a P-B Palm Beach Suit is correct: And not only correct but cool, comfortable and as smart as the most fastidious of men could wish. Presented in all the new shades and patterns, plain and fancy weaves. Summer Shoes are so Gay and Colorful! It’s a real joy to step out in them. Particularly when they’re *“Hahn” shoes. Piquantly chic and so kind to tender feet on a hot day. Prices, 100, so attractive, with many special opportunities for Thrift, tomorrow. . T 7 th f f fiying | 5 wrote of t bilit i Before leaving Toynbee Hall Miss ord:nry Ddolh:l.ps.;s\fmg é‘)’rp;?ns! ylngg ; Earhart signed the visitors' book, & full | maintaining some attractiveness of | Page being reserved especially for het. | costume, because I'am lonesome for the | Miss Earhart wore a i ;;“6 frock | sompanionship of women in aviation. and a close-fitting black hat. ~Her mpere have been only about 25 women | modish outfit and the top hat and | jjcensed as fiyers in the United States | coat of CIPLflH H. l;-‘n’fi‘;‘since the beginning of aviation, and | British manager ;ofpme ight, made the | from what I hear England, this little | e - Prom Toynbee Hail the Earhart party | 15180, has many more fiving today in | i W hite Dress Shoes Cavell near Leicester Square, where the | Tribute to Mechanic. { American girl placed’ s wreath. This| when I want to “talk shop” in| was the tribute of one nurse to another | gyjation at home there are only men | since Miss Earhart was a nurse in 8 |to talk to. Bill, Siim and some other ‘Toronto hospital l:: r{:!n i 4&{‘"‘ m:r;n 3 mv; met are wonderful, g t once a while one likes to talk Frederick Guest, sporisor of the flight, | ahout a common interest with a woman. went to Ascot for luncheon and the | Speaking of Slim, I did not want to | | finish _this series of articles about the MENU PEAS Are Always Good. You Will Like Them. Ask Your Grocer JAMES M. DENTY Wholesale Distributor After all, what 1s more summery than 1 white kid slipper from Hahn's! Spicy pump and sandal creations — rounded to narrow toes — any de. sired heel oes June Sales . Speed Merrily on their way! Patents and High Colors $4.75 Many of oor most stun- ning $6.50 and $8.50 wom- en's movelties continue to speed out at $475. Pat- ents ahd, all. the’ wanted colored ‘kids. At all our stores. White Shoes $4.75 At 7th St, and “Arcade” tores only—special offer- ing white kid pumps and sandals in half a dozen charming styles. Real Reptiles $6.85 At our F St. shop, con- tinuing the Sale of many sfilcndid $10.50 and $12.50 shoes. Real pythons, liz- ards and python trim pat- ents, TROPICALS 3-Piece Tropicals | Mohair Suits $35, $40, $45 $18 to $33 Tans, blues, grays and attrac- tive ‘mixtures, a selection for young men and conservatives.:In- addition ,to the worsteds are 3- piece twists at $35 and flannels at $40. Linen Suits $15 t6 §20° 4-pc: Golf: Swits $40 to $50 EMPLOYERS Workmen's _ Compensation _insurance \becomes effective - July First. Others with leather sole and heel, at THOS. E. JARRELL co. | {f SR S v syt e VRl e el Woven Sports Sandals 2-Piece Tropicals G 1 P $25 and $30 Single and double breasted worsteds, flannels and gabardines in pleasing shades and patterns. White Flannel 2 : Trousers he de- 2 3 mand con- .30 tinues at high - tide. 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Spec fues) pure sitk 0295 socks am up hack P Gray, navy, black, white, 6.50 , tan. 68c pair: 3 prs., $1.50 Silk and lisie mixtures n novelty striped or checked designs. 65c pair. i 3 o Children’s Sports Socks Junior and three-quarter length novelty hose of silk and lisle mixtures. Very beau- tful colorings and designs. Spe-" @&, cially priced, at....... . 99C 3 Pra, $1 3 prs., $1.50 A special in Men's Goli Twotone smoked elk, rub- Hoste. Di tive blacked ber sole sports oxfords. or diamond-shaped designs Also spike sole golf oxfords. 95¢ b el Rubber Soled Man’s Shop 14th at G Cor. Tth & K 3212 14h 7th & K 3212 14th Weekly shipments from the factories keep our stocks complete, “Keds” in -the values ot §5. Tans, blacks, best qualities and at the best prices, “Women’s Shop”—1207 F patents. " Much wear for it I 95¢ to “Man’s Shop —I14th at G One of a number of great