Evening Star Newspaper, March 27, 1929, Page 28

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. .. WEDNESDAY. Pl MARCH SPANISH AVIATORS REST AFTER HOP Both Reported Well but Weary | After Flight From Seville to Bahia, Brazil. Bv the Associated Press. BAHIA, Brazil, March 27.—The Span- | _ 1sh aviators, Ignacio Jimenez and Fran- cisco Iglesias, were more interested to- day in complete rest than they were in Brazilian acclaim for their transatlantic flight. The Spanish consul issued a state- ment_declaring both to be in perfect health, with Capt. Jimenez only slightly annoyed by prickly heat caused by con- ditions of temperature on the long flight from Seville. The two fiyers were said to feel keenly that they had not been able to con- tinue to Rio Janeiro, where government officials were waiting for their arrival | at the Dos Affonsos flying field. The Spanish_consul announced they flew By the Associated Press. ; CHICAGO, March 27.— When in | doubt as to which train to bump into | choose the slower. Mrs. Oscar C. Helm of Winnetka adhered to this funda- mental principle yesterday and, being still eligible for the census, indorses it | heartily. It was the old story of beating the | train to the crossing, with the one vari- | ation that Mrs. Helm did beat it. Ar- | riving on a grade crossing just as the | gates went down. she glanced from her | driver’s seat judiciously up and down | EAutoist. Facing Crash With Two Trains At Crossing, Picks Slower One and Lives | | the tracks. From-the South an express train was thundering down. From the North a local was steaming into the . Without long deliberation she tepped on the gas, while the enginee co-operated by grinding on his brakes. | For nearly 100 yards the -automobile | bumped along the ties, pulled into the | station just ahead of the local and po- litely turned aside to the platform. Helm nonchalantly parked the | car, stepped out and boarded the train for town. T | MILL STRIKE TO END. | T | | 1,250 South Carolina Workers | Scheduled to Return Today. GREENVILLE, 8. C., March 27 (#).— The 1,250 striking employes of the New England-Southern Textile Mills at Pel- zer will return to work at noon today. | according to a statement issued late ! last night by J. W. Kelly, general super- intendent. The strike began Monday in protcsl‘ | morning when all switches were thrown | missioner, conciliation service, Depart- ment of Labor, was in Greenville to aid | in the controversy, but so far as could | be learned his services were not re- |quired. The 136,000 spindles of the | mlll have been idle since Monday | QUEEN MARIE IN MADRID. | | Arrives With naughtu for Short | Visit in Spain. MADRID, March 27 (#).—Queen Ma- | MANY ARMY OFFICERS ARE BEING TRANSFERRED Col. McManus Is Ordered From Canal Zone to Fort Banks, Mass. Col. George H. McManus, Coast | Artillery Corps, has been relieved from |duty in the Panama Canal Zone and| |ordered to Fort Banks, Mass.; Col. Edward E. Farnsworth, Coa: Artillery Corps, from Fort Preble, to the Philippines; Clea Field Artillery, from Allston, M: to the University of Ililnois, at Urbana; Maj. Carl C. Oakes, Finance Department, from Harvard University to headquarters, 1st Corps Area; Maj. John M. Thompson, Cavalry, from Philadel- phia to the 10th Cavalry, at Fort Hua- | chuca, Ariz.; Col. Aubrey Lippincott, 13th | Cavalry, from Fort Riley, Kans., to the | Panama Canal Zone; Lieut. Col. Robert | P. Harbold, Quartermaster Corps, from | Baltimore to Fort Ethan Allen, Vt.; Capt. Philip A. Schol ment, from Fort H: , Ohio, to the FOXES Reasonably Priced Lieut. | Maj, William M- | 1 Finance Depart- | } War Department; Capt. Henry C. | Clark, Judge Advocate General's D tment, from Governor's Island, N.| Shanjey, quartermaste: to the War Department, and Capts. | to Fort George Wrigl | Witliam V. Renner at Boston, Joseph | Robert L. Christian, Inspector General's P. Glandon at_Chicego and John A.|Department, from Baltimore to the War | | McDonald at Baltimore, all of the Department; Capt. Fred G. Borden, Quartermaster Corps, are ordered to | Signal Corps, from Langley Field to the | this city for duty at the War ucpau-‘War Department; First Lieut. Albert | ment. ‘Wilson, 20th " Inf; from For Maj. Courtney H. Hodges, United States Infantry, has been relieved from | the Air Corps Tactical School, Langley Fleld, and assigned to the 38th Infan- at Fort Douglas, Utah: Chaplain ohn . Monahan, {rom Fort Willia Fort Sheridan, Ill.; Capt. John . Wash.; A Charming Easter Remembrance FLOWERS NECK Thru v astonoas THISFELLOW ! : SORETHROAT ALL THE WAY DOWN | TONSILINE & TheNational Sore’s hroat Remedy SHOULDQUICKLYRELIEVEIT ‘ Flowers by Wire 1407 H StreeT eMain 3707 T Quartermaster Corps, from this city !n‘Bem\!mt. Ga., to Lafayette College; First | Wright, N L.| Lieut. Walter J. Wolfe, Coast Artillery|A. Agnew from this city | Corps, from the Massachusetts Insti- | Fort Lewi Maj. tute of Technology to Fort H. Institute o 6 Dupont Circle represents The Tolman Laundry Tolman Dry Cleaning At this office you get good work and we are not too bashful to ddmnt it. The young ladies in charge will back you up in serv- Every garment is laundered in Ivory Soap. Shirts, Collars and Linens are is our outstanding process. As you go by look i some of our Dry Cleaning and Dye Work. Tolman Laundry not been in business for 49 years without achieving. Tolman Laundry Drivers Collect for Tolman Dry Cleaning North 3445 (Where Expensive Garments Are Safe) against efforts to inaugurate the so-| | rie of Rumania and her daughter, Prin- called “stretch out” system, said to in- | cess Ileana, arrived today from F‘mnce‘ volve additional w without pro- | for a short visit in Spain. portionate salary increases. Keily | For the first time since the court| lane, the | refysed to make public the miliife fOF | went 1oty mourning for the late Queen | in g00d | the compromise, but said workers mother, Maria Christina, King Alfonso, would return to their posts on the|Queen Victoria and Princess Beatriz left same basis as when they left, but with | the palace for a public function when | Citizens of the United States control, | the assurance of adjustments to be|they went to the railroad station to by ore contract, the output of the gold | worked out in the near future. greet the Rumanian Queen and prln- oast of Africa Charles G. Wood. United States com- ' cess. 4 miles during their 45-hour trip from Seville here. Plans of the two were indefinite, but as_official functions awaited them le they were here. J del Gran Poder, condition. N b I 7T, Easter Jewelry CRYSTAL NECKLACES, choker style with fine cut beads and 30-inch graduated style. Beau- tiful new colorings. ... $1.00 t°‘$2-98 EARRINGS are longer—to wear with longer hair. Clever novelties in shower style crystal, pears, button-and-drop. All colors and $l 00 black and white .... NOVELTY JEWEL simulated pearls, crys- Chokers, bracelets and brooches tal and metal. 59¢ & $1.00 g . 717 11th St. N.W, 0000060000600 p Satl‘sfaction Since 1859 fINGs® A@E 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. to match. New colorings, also black and white Tomorrow! A Great Pre-Easter Selling of 1,740 Beautiful DRESSES? LEaster newness and distinction at their best—in excellently made dresses of Crepe Romaine, Crepe de Chine, Georgette, Flat Crepe and Canton Crepe. PRINTS in wonderful variety —and every fashionable plain color and combination. ALL SIZES 14 to 20, 36 to 44, 46 to 50. Second Floor e . % New Peplums “Bolero Jackets Ensembles Novelty Drapes Rows of Ruffles Smart Pleatings Foremost Fashions at a Surprise Price Presenting Thousands of ic Easter Hats In Our Incomparable To Make Room for the New Arrivals of Spring Furniture We Are Offering for Immediate Disposal 7 24 7207 % $100;OO0.00 Worth of Lifetime Furniture At Special Price Reductions This Week 72, e 7 72 - Now you can select an artistic Lifetime Suite or Piece at a remarkable saving. Only because of an urgent need for floor space are these savings pos- sible, Every piece and suite is of dependable Lifetime quality, This is a rare good time to buy good furniture advantageously. The Equals of Models Sold for $5 and $6 This specialized department of smart millinery at onc favorite price is at the high-tide of interest during these pre- Easter days. The collection of new arrivals featured tomor- row includes every correct material, model, size and color. Plenty of matron’s hate as well as all the small, close-fitting types. Materials include: Crochet Straws Printed Crepe Petle Visca Fancy Straw Embroidered Ballibuntl Cloth Choice, $3.75—"Every Hat a Guaranteed Value” Street Floor Scores and Scores of Bedroom Suites 5 Quaintly designed Bed- room Suites of Colonial influence. 4 ~ $175 pieces, duced to . Artistically-designed Bedroom Suites of 6 pieces each in mahog- any chlefly $245 Reduced . Berkey & Gay Bed- room Suites, walnut principally; Early Ameri- can type $3 15 Finely carved Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suites in walnut chiefly. 6 47 Artistic Dining Room Suites Reduced 6 Dining Room Suites of Early English desi with 66- mch é Beautifully designed 10- piece Dining Room Suites in wal- nut princi- $265 Massive all-walnut Din- ing Room Suites with large chairs stripe taupe $4590 mohair Berkey & Gay Dining Room Suites enhanced with choice, handsomely matched crotch ma- Hair Braids UNDERWEAR Lace- gowns, princess slips, bloomers, toms, panties and French draw- mise, bloomers and panties, Al embroidered faney cuffs in celebrated make. RAYON $ l moon shapes in pillows cov- netted cotton. Variously trim- Pedaline Straw LARGE RAYON CUSHIONS $1.50 RAYON Tailored e 88 Trimmed c Luxurious quality chemise, step-ins, combinations with brassiere tops and bloomer bot- ers. Regular and extra sizes. Also double extra sizes in che- colors. Street Floor SILK $1.50 Fancy Cuff Heavy, beautiful quality Mi- lanese silk gloves with richly wonderful variety. All colors. Perfects and irregulars of a Street Floor $1.50 Fancy Round, oblong and half- ered with heavy rayon alpaca and filled with soft, clean Gar- med with rayon flowers and ruffling. All the high shades. of twilled rayon satin, trim- med with three ruffles and Many Karpen variously decorated. $1.98. Third Floor Living Room Every New Easter Shade in the Famous King’s Palace “Princess” Pure Silk Hose$1,25 Chiffon and Service Weights lud ra\hmm‘d with Suites For Easter and Confirmation— Boys' $12.75 Blue CHEVIOT SUITS In All Sizes 7 to'17 4-plece Suits of beautiful quality blue cheviot— the dressiest material a At Low Prices Z Included at the low prices are dozens and dozens of splendid Karpen Full-fashioned thread _silk hose, known and esteemed by thousands of women as the utmost in value, Chif- fons are silk to the top. $2 FANCY HEEL SILK HOSE, twin heels or triple-point heels. self heels. Slight irregulars. $1.00 THREAD SILK HOSE and <|lk-and rayon hose, with pointed heels or square heels. firegulars. Al colors boy can wear. Smartly tailored along mannish lines, and excellently lined. These splendid suits have two pairs of long trousers or one pair long trousers and one pair knickers. Plenty of fine 4-piece suits in fancy woolens, too, at 2% Living. Room Suites in beautiful upholsteries. 7 2 hogany ve- Sheraton .Room Suites in a beau- tiful color tone and re- fined inlay. Ten pxeces, each 12 Early Enghsh type Ber- key Gay Room Suites proportions; each, with 73- inch buffet. type ten pieces $365 cane pan $395 Dining of large ever laid $450 and others Carved frame types, pxeces, re- $350 duced to. Colonial type Berkey & Gay Bedroom Suites, en- this special BOYS' $7 7. 7227227 blue. models with and blends of tan, gray, brown and Single and _double-breasted price & $8 FOUR PIEC‘E SUITS in stripes Girls’ Easter F rocks overstuffed Davenport-Bed Groups and others in some of the most artistic fabrics you suites, hanced el styles, bt any ch eyes on, hogany. duced to. Berkey & Gay Bed- room Suites in mahog- with swirl ma- « $375 s, re- iefly with large vanity and full size bed: 6 pieces each with 48-inch $295 dresser .. and olherx Hundreds of Single Occasional Pieces Sharply Reduced MAYER & CO. Between D and E Seventh Street 5.39 77777 7777777 % two pairs lined knickers or one pair knickers and one pair longs. Sizes 5 to 16 Sireet Floor On the First Flocr A Crowd-Bringing Easter Sale of Fabrics of notable quality, fashions that rival those seen in expensive dr . workmanship that leaves nothing to be desir Developed in excei- lent weaves of Canton crepe, flat crepe and geor- gette crepe—in novelty prints and all the plain colors. Ruffies,” drapes, tiers and ensembles—in all sizes 14 to 20 and 36 to 50. 2 Street Floor 7 L7777 7777 72, ¢ —White Kid SILK DRESSES, s 6 to 14 in crepe’ de chine ‘White, pas- Tei and siboer thades. Jacket, “ono piece and two plece models with pleated. rufled and shirred skirts. Peter Pan collars or long or short sleeves GIRLS' ENSEMBLI Consisting of white siceveless dress and gay printed coat. These smart and practical garmenis are specially priced at INPANTS' cre, and white. embroidered in d ESSES-Of and 3 vears. Brother- and ue chet - fot. trimmed h brass buttons. Single and double breasted models i wocl tweeds and cheviots. —Notehed or throw collars. 'Sizes 1'to 3. 6 ¢ $5-98 séconu Floor New Colonial Ties_in King’s Arch-Support Shoes —Tan Calfskin —Blonde Kid $ 88 —Rose Blush Kid > —Black Kid —Black Patent Smartest of the new Spring models, made on combination last, with steel arch. Widths A to es 312 to 9. Also at this feature price are 5 s of beautiful new models in one-straps and step-ins.