Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1929, Page 20

¢ ball at the Washington Auditorium on "Rl GOVERNORS LISTED FOR CHARITY BALL enty-two Invited to Attend Outstanding Function of Inauguration Week. % VYR Ereree ¥ . T YT Twenty-two governors have been in- ” wited to attend the inaugural charity the night of March 4 by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, chairman of the gen- ! eral committee for the ball. Invitations have been sent to those of prominent Americans from the pub- lic and private fields of endeavor. Impressive ceremonies, involving the use of State flags and anthems, will signalize the entry of the governors into the spacious auditorium. «..... Governors Invited. The governors who have been in- vited to attend are Willlam T. Gardi- ner of Maine, John S. Fisher of Penn- sylvania, Harry Flood Byrd of Virginia, Richard C. Diilon of New Mexico, John S. Richards of South Carolina, John Hammill of Towa, Myers Y. Cooper of Ohio, Frank G. Allen of Massachusetts, Theodore Christianson of Minnesota, Charles W. Tobey of New Hampshire, C. Douglas Buck of Delaware, Fred W. Green of Michigan, Norman S. Case of Rhode “Island, Walter J. Kohler of Wisconsin, Bibb Graves of Alabama, L. G. Hardman of Georgia, Henry H. Hor- ton of Tennessee, John E. Weeks of Vermont, Frank C. Emerson of Wyom- ing, Louis L. Emmerson of Iilinois, Morgan F. Larson of New Jersey and Flem D. Sampson of Kentucky. The outstanding event of this webk at ball headquarters in the Transpor- governors who have announced their Hation Building will be the judging and intentions of attending the Hoover- Curtis inaugural ceremonies, and it is © expected many will be present at the ¢ ball, their official staffs in uniform adding color to the occasion. The present arrangements contem- plate the attendance at the ball of the most notable assembly ever gathered together at an inaugural celebration in Washington. Members of the cabinet, the diplomatic corps, the Senate and House and other divisions of official and social Washington will vie with . distinguished out-of-towners for the at- tention of the thousands of guests. Prominent Guests Listed. Among the prominent guests who have indicated they will be present at . the ball are Thomas W. Lamont, Walter S. Gifford, Julius H. Barnes, Julius Rosenwald, Arthur Brisbane, Matthew C. Brush, Will H. Hays, Lewis L. Strauss, Gen. J. H. Harbord, Charles awards of prizes in the poster contest of the ball committee. All entries must be in the hands of the poster commit- tee at headquarters by Wednesday as the judging is to take place the follow- ing day. CAPETOWN FLIGHT TEST. Van Lear Black, Baltimore Pub- lisher, on Good-Will Trip. CROYDON, England, February 11 (#).—Van Lear Black, Baltimore pub- lisher, started at 8:30 o'clock this morn- ing in the direction of Marseille, France, in a flight to Cape Town, South Africa. The weather was cold and clear. His plans called for numerous stops en route. The trip is being made to demonstrate the feasibility of such trips, with an eye to bettering under- Barrett and Dr. John Grier Hiben, president of Princeton University. The boxes will be occupied by scores ‘Are You in a Hurry? You Can Read This Advertisemsnt in Exactly 1 Minute LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Sturdy Patent Hat Boxes, standing between nations and widely separated sections. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. AIR HEROES’ GALLERY PLANNED FOR NATION Aviation Society Considers War Memorial and Also Tribute to Two Lieutenants in War Service. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, February 11.—Plans for establishing a national gallery of air heroes in memory of men who perished in the Air Service in 1917- 1918 were considered at a meeting here of the board of the American Society for Promotion of Aviation. The society, originally formed in 1925 by 12 former service pilots and now boasting a membership of 40,000 persons here and abroad, also pro- poses to launch a national drive for a memorial to Lieut. Frank Luke and Lieut. Joseph Wehner of the 27th Aero Squadron, A. E. F., the “Damon and Pythias of the American Air Service.” A junior transcontinental flight, the purpose of which is to stimulate in- terest of young Americans in aviation, will be sponsored by the society the latter part of 1929. Contestants in the flight, from San Francisco to New York, will compete for a trophy of- fered by Forrest E. James, father of Richard E. James, first boy under 18 to make a transcontinental flight. Another trophy will be given by the soclety for a transcontinental race lim- ited to college students. It is hoped to establish this event as a yearly col- lege sport feature. A series of cash prizes will be offered for a transcon- tinental race open to members in civilian aero clubs affiliated with the parent body. The society also is considering a high school competition in the United States in which boy and girl students will compete for a prize for the best thesls outlining how the country best may develop its aviation resources. New ‘Gr'ip—Tite Shoes Stress Style as Well as Comfort Grip-Tites prevent fatigue and aching feet! Be- cause of the built-in arch, pear shaped heel, and combination last, they give buoyancy to every step. And they’re smart, as you can see from the four new models below! Lido brown three eyelet tie, trimmed in water snake — a new Grip Tite. $8.50 Black kid, com- bined with black BlaCk suede, featuring the new wide $1.95 A hat box that makes a very attractive and con- venient over-night bag. Black leatherette trimmed in tan, with flowered roomy pockets, lining. Two strap. $8.50 Smart _walking shoe, in brown or black kid, and black patent and hat form. leather. Luggage—Street Floor. In brown kid, patent leather and black satin—with cutout design. 26-Pc. Silver-Plated Service . A set that includes knives, with stainless steel blades, forks, spoons, sugar spoon and butter knife. Plain or French grey finish. 15-year guarantee. They were priced higher. Silverware—Street Floor In Progress—The Sale of Infants’ and Ca Featuring special Furniture rriages reductions on cribs, bassinets, strollers, carriages, high chairs, nursery chairs, and kindred needs. Save! Infants’ Shop—Fourth Floer $7.50 Shoe Shop—Second Floor ‘A Three-Day Sale in Time for Valentine Parties Queen Anne Pecan Covered Caramels 50c 1». A delicious caramel and cream candy-‘ covered with fresh pecan nutineats. Like all our candies, these are very fresh. Peanut Brittle ..., Peccan Brittle ... Black Walnut Puffs. Cocoanut Bonbons . Chocolate Marshmallows. .1b. 55¢ Candy Shop—Street Floor Ship Abandoned in Gale. SEATTLE, February 11 (#).—Aban- doning all hope of towing the distressed freighter Alloway to Dutch Harbor or Davidson Banks, Alaska, the Bronnoy late yesterday offered to take off the crew of the helpless ship. The Bron- noy was forced to give up attempts to tow the Alloway when the vessel be- came unmanageable in a 90-mile gale in the North Pacific, radio dispatches received here from Dutch Harbor said. Ble——al— FEBRUARY . | a ® Lo Send “Her” Flowers EGUDE& | 1212 F 8t. N.W. _Tel. National 4278 3103 14th'St. N.W. 5016 Conn. Ave. Tel_ Columbia 3403, Cleveland 1224 1102 Conn. Ave, Tel Decatur 3146 [ojc—a] IF YOU HAD A ABLONGAS THISFELLOW | AND HAD i SORETHROAT 1 ALL | THE | WAY DOWN. | TONSILINE | 48R TheNational Sore ThroatRemedy [ SHOULD QUICKLYRELIEVEIT _ ALL DRUGGISTS 1D, 230 .Ib. 55¢ .1b. 45¢ .Ib. 55¢ 0, MONDAY, FEBRfiARY 1, 1929 Are You in a Hurry? 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Gloves™Street Floor Picot Top Chiffon Hose $2.95 Very sheer chiffon hose, all silk from top to toe, with smart pointed heels and picot tops. Duotone, Brighton surf-tan, nude. Hoslery—Street Floor ANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400