Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1928, Page 20

FAMOUS AVIATORS VISIT AERO SHOW = Bundreds Inspect New * Planes at Chicago’s All- “_Commercial Exposition. By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, December 1.—Pilots who Hlave made aviation history mingled with hundreds of “air-minded” citizens night as the International Aeronau- tical Exposition, called the world's largest all-commercial aircraft show, opened its doors to the public. Milling around scores of planes, deck- in their finest show dress, men and m. in a decade. Duzm of Nw Models. admired dozens odzh many of them exhibited !or Lhe z-n time. One inquired into its en- rformance enjoys the luxury of a private railroad :;r and mhc, muht e-auy nnd n mn- hla mmporuuan Xulmls rrom citizen, who will have his mltelt wnm:l with flylng as a get an idea of the types ol phnu lnfl flcflltl available for lnt on the new transcentinental air inaugurated in the Sprlng Mn.n of the prominent TS -lrplnne designers went unnoticed unm some “long lost buddy” discovered them. Back- ‘K;fln‘ parties and long good natured of the “old days in flying” xonuwcd some of the l%elwn John ledlfll and Leigh Wade, three of the “round-the-world” flyers, along with Anthony Fokker, illiam B. Stout and Guisseppi M. Bellanca were present for the opening William F. Whiting, Secretary merce, acting as Presldenc Coolldges representative, sent his officlal greetings from Washington to open the 10-day exposition. Scores of foreign delegates to the In- ternational Civil Aeronautics Conference called at the request of President Cool- idge, are expected later in the week. CITY PLANNER SPEAKS. Charles Eliot, 2d, Heard by Wom- en’s City Club on Park Project. Charles Eliot, 2d, city plapner of the - | National Capital Park and Planning W lppulnbed cablns new color combi- nations and other Then wn lenty (or both pilot md nger to see hty airplanes, ranging from Commission, discussed the Great Falls and Palisades Park project at the Wom- en’s City Club last night. The talk was inustnted by still and- motion picture THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, DECEMBER 2, 1928—PART 1.~ MAKES DEBUT IN OPERA. Second Cincinnati Girl Joins Met- ropolitan in Week. NEW YORK, December 1 UP)A—Mk Pearl Besuner of Cincinnati made he debut. wnluht with Lhe Metropolitan 4| Opera Co. secon innati gir) to be mtmduced at the Metroponmr 1 this season. Miss Besuner, a mdune of the Cin- cinnati Conservati tory Must an more recently a student of Mm brich on a Juilliard Foundation (ellcw shlp sang the second soprano role h\ | “Faust"—the of Easton, Glncomo Laurivolpi, Rothier appeared in the leading roles. About three weeks ago Grace Devine, | also of Cincinnati, a mezzo sopmnc‘\ made her debut with the Metropolitan. | She and Miss Besuner were claumntfl in Hughes High School and at the Uni- versity of Cleveland. N FALL FATAL TO SOLDIER. Man Said to Be Representative Hull’s Brother Dies in Alabama. MONTGOMERY, Ala., December 1 @) —sergt Roy Hull of Maxwell Field, reported to be a brother of Represent- ative Cordell Hull of Tennessee, died at a hospital here today following a fall down a flight of stairs at a hotel. ‘Government surgeons who performed an autopsy attributed Hull's death to acute dilation of the heart, accord- ing_to the coroner. Hull was about 47 years of age and had 24 years service in the A CTTTTTCTTYTTTTITYONYICT 4411101 rmy. e address was preceded. by Tecord, pfGets. b Muxweh Fieig said; a short talk by B. A. Bowles, vice presi- | %85 excellent. 9 ns' As- West Philadelphia _ High produccd ming of the Shrew” in modern 4 tiny rno'g like plane to giant trans- g:m hich soon will connect the At- ntic and Pacific by air on regular schedules, wen on display for the 10- |sociations, in opposition to the develop- uy expo-l ment of hydroelectric power at Great ' * mmionnrs executive who now ' Falls. dreu, LR RN EREEREREN Goldsmith & Company, 1225 F Street - Gibe Sterling étlhzr Sandwich Trays Bon-Bon Dishes $15 to $35 $5 to $10 Compotes Fruit Bowls $5, $7.50, $10 $15 to $35 Salts and Peppers Sugar and Creams $5 to $20 Pr. $10 to $35 Pr. 10-Inch Candlesticks 8-Inch Candlesticks $10 P $6 Pr, 4 r, W Six Coasters 2-Piece Steak Set $4 to $10 $4.50 to $10 Six Sherbet Cups 3-Piece Coffee Sets $18 $45 Up. Pot, Sugar and Creamer & ~o ’, <’ Extra h;-vy. 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