Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1929, Page 19

AERD CLUB FORMS NEW ORGANEATN Washington Group and D. c. Chapter of National Asso- ciation Are Combined. A new aeronautical organization, with a membership of approximately 200 of the most prominent aviation au- thorities in the National Capital, was created at a luncheon meeting in Carlton Hotel yesterday by a con: and the District of Columbia C! of the National Aeronautic Association The new association is to be known by the Aero Club name, but will to function as the local chapter of the national associaticn Senator Hiram ticut, president of the National Aero- nautic Association, called upon mem- bers of the new organization to urge of Congress the creation alrport for the National velly Point and the pass- ts to the War ation bill to main- tain the five-year building program for the Army Air Corps and fo permit Re- e flving officers to obtain at least hours’ flying time each month. “The Budget Bureau and the House in cutting down the appropriation bill e the five-year program shért for the coming year, and in cutting down the flying time of Reserve officers to one hour a month,” Senator Bingham declared, “are mak- ing a serious mistake and are dealing unfairly with the air-minded people of the country.” By a unanimous vote the new organi- zation adopted resolutions troduced by John F. Victory, sec) National Advisory Com nauties, calling upon Cong to en- act the Gravelly Point airport bill without delay and to amend the War Department bill in accordance with the estions of Senator Bingham. he new body president Col. C. de F. Chandler, U. S. A, retired. The following office: were elected to serve with Col. CHan- gler: Vice presidents, Admiral D, W. ‘Taylor, U. S. retired; A. Barta and Hen Berliner; secretary, Allen Smythe; treasurer, Carl F. Schory; re- cording secre . Earl Findley: trustees, Charles J. Bell, Dr. A. F. Zahm, Porter Adams and W. Lewis. FLETCHER IS ARRANGING FOR RETURN TO ITALY Ambassador, at State Department, Says He Will Leave New York on February 6. Ambassador Henry P. Fletcher was at the State Department today arranging his affairs with a view to an early resumotion of his regular diplomatic duties in Italy. Originally summoned to Washington for service as secretary general of the recent Pan-American Conference, he was called from that duty to serve as special diplomatic aide to President-elect Hoover on the lat- ter's good will trip to South America, and has about completed his official record of the ceremonies and addresses at_the various cities visited. Y Mr. Fletcher said he expected to leave for New York on the Leviathian February 6, for Rome. To all in- for Aero- quiries as to his possible appointment | as Secretary of State in the Hoover cabinet, his reply was that “he had nothing to say on the subject.” Foch Passes Quiet Night. PARIS, January 23 (#).—Marshal Ferdinand Foch passed a good night, it was learned, when his three physicians visited their patient this morning. No communigue was issued today. You are Invited to an extraordinary exhibit of COALPORT CHINA Thursday, Friday, January 24, 25 ham of Connec- | of the | elected as its first |1 THE _EVENING STAR. WASHINGTOX, Heads Air Group l DE F. CHANDLER. COL. C. CONMISSION MEN ~ HIT MARKET PLAN| Head of National League's Branch | i Writes to Senators Against Southwest Site. Another protest against the expendi- ture of $300,000 for development of a | Farmers' Market in the southwest sec- |tion of the city, as proposed in the | Stalker bill now before the Senate, was made today in letters sent to Sen- |ators and the District Commissioners by N. J. Ward, as president of the shington branch of the National of Commission Merchants of the United St | The letters emphasize again that a group of local commission men, who say they handle 85 per cent of the | shable food shipped to the Wash- | market, have purchased an ex- tensive site for a new market center {on the Patterson tract, Fifth and Flor- |ida avenue northeast, where commission CHASHPHILLIPS THEMCAL O Just a tasteless dose of Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia in water. That is an alkali, effective, yet harmless. It has been the standard antacid for 50 years among physicians everywhere. One spoonful will neutralize at once many times its volume in acid. It is the right way the quick, pleasant and effi- cient way to Kill the excess acid. The stomach becomes sweet, the pain departs. You are happy again in five minutes. Don’t depend on crude methods. Employ the best way yet evolved in all the years of searching. That is Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia. Be sure to get the genuine Phil- lips’ Milk of Magnesia prescribed by physicians for 50 years in cor- FLOWER POT under the direction of Mr. John Rossfield Representing American Agents for the Coalport China Co. =) Stomach buildings costing $750,000 are to be erected this year. A few days ago, commission men engaged in the Northeast market proj- | ect, wrota to members of the Sen ate pmwfimg against the Southwest project. As head of the local branck of the commission merchants’ organization, Mr. Ward urged Senators “not to be |influenced to put the Farmers’ Market |in the southwest section of the city.” | He contended “it would be unfair fo the people of Washington, whose foney will be used to pay for its purchase, and |who will not patronize it because of |1ts location in a remote section of the city. “It is unfair to the farmers from | whom will locate near the commission merchants regardless of the outcome of the Stalker bill, even though they are forced to do business at the curb, as |they are doing at present,” he said. | |SOCIETY PLANS FEATURE.! | E e X A musical concert by the Penns vania Railroad Keystone Quartet will feature the meeting of the Pennsylvania State Society'’s meeting tonight, at 8 o'clock, at the Willard Hotel. “Happy" Walker's Band will furnish the music for dancing from 10 o'clock until 1 a.m Representative Leach of Pennsylvania is | president of the society. For colds, grip and flu take Relieves the congestion, prevents complications, and hastens recovery. recting execess acids. 25c and 50c a bottle—any drug store. “Milk of Magnesia” has been the U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Charles H. Phillips Chemical Company and its predecessor Charles H. Phillips since 1875. THE BEST WAY TO WHITEN TEETH A single application of Phillips’ Dental Magnesia Toothpaste will bring glistening, white teeth and a sweet breath. Prove it at our expense. Write The Phillips Co., 117 Hudson St., New York, N. Y., for free ten-day tube. g 1,000 pieces—175 patterns—will be on display and for sale. All are masterpieces of the Ceramic art by the Coalport China Works, Stokes- on-Trent, England, potters to his majesty, the King of England, and her majesty, the Queen of Spain. Some of the patterns are carried in stock. Service, dessert, salad plates; tea, luncheon and dinner sets., There are many rare and unique exhibits priced especially low for this occasion. D. C, WEDNES ON NUARY 23, 1 10™ 11™ F and G STrREETS Spring Presentation Shaagmoor TOPCOATS Here Exclusively in Washington “Shagmoor” coats are modern in every feature. The smartness of the fine, pure wool fabrics, the fashionable colorings, the perfect tailoring and the vouthful grace of the silhouettes, make it possible for one to wear a Shagmoor coat in town and country. They have the rare combi- nation of smartness, practicality, exclusiveness, and outstanding quality. Shagmoor Coats are wrinkle-proof Shagmoor Coats are dust-proof Shagmoor Coats are moisture-proof A New Feature this season Misses’ Shagmoor Coats Younger moderns have shown such a de- cided interest in Shagmoor Coats—that this season Woodward & Lothrop offers the more youthful styles in smaller sizes. Plain Tailored Fur-trimmed Shagmoor Coats 335 to $49-50 $5950 to $115 Misszs’ AND WOMEN's Coats, Tuiap Froor, NOTES ON THE NEW FABRIC MODE @ —really mean Fashion Notes on COLOR, for color is truly the fashion theme of the 1929 Fabric Mode. Smart distinction in solid colors depends upon a new opaqueness or, in contrast, a marked brilliance, while prints bring out more striking color combinations. To women who fashion their own clothes—Woodward & Lothrop offers a collection of fabrics——fashion-right in color and weave— outstanding in quality. Piques and Linens For sports and “that snevitable smartness” smart confusion; clear, fresh colors; new pastel shades that blend so periectly ,with suntan. FFashion notes from abroad approve new piques from England—and linens from Liberty-of-London. Silk Sports Fabrics For Spectator Sports—Cheney’s New “Debonair” fashions many new jacket frocks. Cleverness is smartly achieved i the new basket weaves—and mod- ernistic, stitched effects, ‘ P Daytime Silks For inmumerable daytime occasions—Flat Crepes lead in smartness of weave—color takes fashior honors. “Rosand” (a new tan), “Bonnieblu” (a new bright blue), “Foliage” (a new green), and “Fandango”' (a new orange)—the outstanding colors introduced at the New York Spring Fashion Show—Spring’s fashion- able shades. "WooDWARD & lLOTHROP Something NEW Rumidors —to keep tobacco, ci- garsandcigarettes moist and sweet. A treasured possession for every discriminating smoker —these Rumidors keep your tobaccos fresh by the use of solidified rum in a special patented process. The filler lasts several months, and re« fills are easily obtained. En- tirely automatic — will not mold or mildew any form of tobacco. Small size . Large size ....$750 SMOKING AcCESSORIES Fmst FLOOR. Art in Oilcloth No longer is oilcloth only serviceable—it insists on' be- ing decorative and colorful, too, and™is responsible for many innovations in the home. Oilcloth for making table covers, aprons, etc. 50c yard. Shelving Oilcloth 15¢ yard Meritas Table Covers in new designs, 45 and 54 inch squares, 85¢c to $1.25. Art Emsromrry, Seventx Froor THE RHAPSODY —The wide strap of this vagabond bag slips through a silver metal clasp; in delightful _shaded shades, $10. MALLINSON’S HISTORI- - CAL PRINT BAGS—This famous print loses none of its identity in this. finely pleated bag with bone frame; a va- riety of shades, $10. Hanpsacs, Fiast Froor. A New Feature each day in the Fountain Room Tomorrow’s Menu Molded Sliced Chicken and Among the many interesting and rare pieces will he found a number which were designed especially for the former Czar of Russia and the Shah of Persia. Vegetable Salad, Potato Chips, Wafers. 70c. A. Schmidt & Son 1211 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Boston Pasadena Newport The Insignia New York San Francisco - Los Angeles Magnolia Hyannis of Good Taste. Established 1869 No-elty Weaves For those essential pajamas—“Polar Prints,” a mod- ern tgeatment of colors introduced in a new silk-and- rayon weave. A most unusual and distinctive group of prints, which use Arctic scenes as their motifs. They show endless possibilities for this smart loung- ing vogue. Fluttering Chiffons For evening—new arrivals from France are here ex- clusively in Washington. Soft, subtle shades—ex~ quisitely sheer weaves—and distinctive patterns. Fasrics, SECOND FLOOR. Apricot and Banana Salad with Cream, Cheese and Nut Sandwich, 45¢. Sliced Tomato, Crisp Bacon and Lettuce Sandwich on Toast (open), 35c. Orange Marmalade Sand- wich on Raisin Bread, 20c. Pineapple Cocoanut Parfait, 25¢ Or‘l:ngc Fruited Peach Pie a la Mode, 30c Fountaix RooM, ADJOINTNG Dowx Stams SrtoRre.