Evening Star Newspaper, June 21, 1929, Page 28

TRIBUTE 1S PAID GENERAL BOOTH Salvation Army Officers Con- duct Brief Service Over Former Leader’s Body. By the Associated Press. LONDON, June 21.—While a line of quiet and reverent men and women ! &g stood outside, high officers of the Sal- | vation Army today conducted s brief | service over the body of the late Gen. | William Bramwell Booth, their former | comander, lying in state in Congress Hall, Clapton, Gen. Edward J. Higgins, who sue- | ceeded Gen. Booth as head of the Salvation Army after his disposition | recently, conducted the service from the platform above the dais on which | the body rested. Gen. Booth died last | Sunday at Hadley Park after a linger- ing_iliness, . When the doors opened for the first public view of the dead leader, women ‘with shoping baskets and solemn men | with hats in their hands filed past| the great oak cofin and took a last look at the countenance of the for- | mer commander. It was wasted and plainly showed | the effects of the long illness which finally brought his death. His open- ed Bible, his spectacles and cap lay at the lower part of the casket. Four uniformed Salvation Army officers stood guard with bowed heads. Gen. Higgins and his fellow officers waited with quiet homage while the public field by the body. It will lie in state all day tomorrow for the faithful to rejoice that their leader has been “promoted to glory,” as Salvation | Army officers expressed it. SUFFRAGE WOMEN URGE “FAMILY ALLOWANCES” Berlin Session Favors Special Pro- vision in Various Countries for Rearing Children. | thing with the ship. Rough Riders Flight Ts All in Day's Work, “Gets More Kick” Out of H Upside Down in 92-Mil This is one of a series of personal narratives written by air mail pilots de- iSribine their most thrilling experiences. ese postmen _take chances Which the Dilots of bassenter pianer: Yith, the comfort of their pussenvers in mind. avold. Eve when it is Fiderea” that n 1928 ine u‘mm m.m air mail was flown more than Mfles: 1t 15 smasine ¥ich how Tew serious mishaps the mail planes have met. BY H. P. AYRES, LY \a!! Pilot for the Canadian +—New York-Montreal Run (Written xclasively for The Star and the North American’ Newspaper Allance.) With me, fiying is & business—about | as exciting as laying bricks. is all in the day’s work. kick out of my kids. 1 consider flying about as difficult as | | riding & bicycle. But getting the mail | through regularly and on schedule— that calls for considerable background. Fog and Snow Worst Enemies. Fog and snow were our worst enemies on the New York to Montreal run. Sometimes there were bad storms. One of them caught me last Winter. A regular blizzard! An air bump hit the plane and flopped us clear over, upside | For a minute I couldn't do a It was the rough- | est the air ever treated me. The storm was blowing down. through | ‘Whitehall Pass. The maximum spePd‘ | of the wind was 92 miles an hour. It | was quite a gale to battle. ship through the wind-driven snow and | down safely, though. As far as weather is concerned I| either can get through it or set the plane down in somebody’s back yard.| There were only two kinds of weather to me. It was not too bad or it was tco bad. In the former case I flew the mail_ through; in the latter I set the | plane down. Modern Planes Are Sound. Parachutes? I have always consld- ered the parachute a last resort. As| long as I have a wing left I intend to stick to the ship. I don’t look for structural failures in a plane. ‘The modern type is no experiment. It is built soundly as a bridge. You might hear of a bridge failing structurally sometimes, but it doesn't happen often enough to worry about. The modern plane does just what you make it do. | With a capable crew of mechanics in | By the Associated Press. | BERLIN, June 21—The Woman's International Suffrage Alliance has adopted a resolution favoring the in- | troduction in various countries of a system of government “family alloWw- | ances,” making provision for the cost | of rearing children otherwise than by | the father's wages. | The resolution especially urged “that | nllowances for children should be paid to _the mother.” Miss Ruth Morgan and Miss Bell Bherwin of the United States and Miss Paulina Luisi of Uruguay and Miss Bertha Lutz of Brasil were nominated for the new governing board of the alliance. It is the present board’s spe- cial wish that hereafter the board will l.'l;"e- two members from the United WILL RESUME DUTIES. Moscowitz Left Bench When In- vestigation Was Ordered. NEW YORK, June 21 (#).—Federal Judge Grover M. Moscowitz, whose Judicial ac’s in connection with the ap- mfinmt of bankruptcy receivers has under investigation by a Con- gressional committee, yesterday an- nounced he would resume his place on the bench Monday. Judge Molcnwlt.: voluntarily left the bench two months ago when the Con- gressional investigation was ordered. ‘The committee completed its hear- ings here yesterday, Judge Moscowits ring as one of the last witnesses. o repon is. ;:‘pleehd from the com- ln a 'rmzn statement -nnnum:lnl his intention, Judge sald was _returning direction of the senior_circuit judge of this district and with his Judge Martin T. Manton is senior Judge. BROWN-BALDOCK BOUT. British Bantam Agrees to Meet U. 8. “Detending Champion.” l-ON'DON June 21 (#)—Teddy dock, bant i Brown, a tall, slim Panama tolored fighter, scored an impressive victory over Vidal Gregorio of Spain in New York two days ago, thereby recelving from the New York Athletic Commis- Jsion the “novel title of “defending champion,” i Baltimore Buys Neun. ‘TOLEDO, Ohio, June 21 (#).—Johnny Neun, former Detroit. first baseman, has been 'sold by the Toledo Club of the American Association to the Baltimore club of the International League, it was charge engine failures seldom occur. Overcoming _difficultles beyond the | actual flying of the plane was a part of our day's work. Three or four| months ago T landed in fog on the| snow. may not seund difficult to the mmm But when you realize mn the fog obstructed my vision so that I could see hardly a hundred feet ahead, | and that the snow was so smooth and ' amay of Pure'Silk Full- Fashioned HOSIERY $]J5 Grac favor entle low announced yesterday. "The Right Footwear For Summer Sports And sports just can’t be unless you are rightly shod! And our shoe store is a satisfying place to fill every need! Riding Boots—$11.45 instead of $25 . black or tan leathers . . . This is a wonderful op- necessity ! Only 45 pairs . . straight leg style! portunity to save! Golf And Hiking Shoes $7.50 and $8.50 The comfortable rubber, gristle or crepe sole oxfords...smart in black-a white, elk-and-tan, tan cali- and-brown calf. For Swimming and Sunning A very colorful variety of and swimming footwear . ., —Allrubber bathing slippers, 89¢ 10 $4 —Printed percale, one strap, rubber soles, $1.50 —Beach clogs in red, blue, green, $5 —Toyo beach sets of shoe and bag, $8.50 Shoe Shop—Street Floor JELLEFF'S ¢ F STREET ¢ A flight | I get more | the outlines of Fort Ticonderoga and | I got the | . vo:ahon;days . . outings . . excursions . . boardwalk promenades. Into this picture ap-' propriately enters Forsythe, with its splendid otwear. Complete your § summer wardrobe at $5 the pair.” “Raquelle’” + vamp, kidskin quar- ter. Forsythe is first to feature this ex- clusive model ‘ot “’Rayna”’, model in all ti shedes. Ao pat- or THE EVENING of the Air Mail Says Former Mail Pilot, who is “Kids"—Tells About Flying e Wind During Blizzard. white that there was no object for my eyes to focus on and it was hard to tell whether I was 30000 or 3,000 feet off the ground, you will partly realize it. Historical Route of Trips. ‘The most interesting feature of my trips between New York and Montreal was the historical significance of the country over which I fly. I followed the valley of the Hudson and then | turned up the St. Lawrence, going ex- | actly over tne old Indlan waterway from the interior to the Atlantic Coast, | along which there was so much fighting in_the early days. From the plahe I could see clearly other strongholds of Indian days. This route is scenically one of the most beautiful in the world. Flying is merely a business with me, but I like it better than any other business. ] | | Next—J. M. Carson Battling a_ Storm | With the President’s Malil. | (Copyright, 1929. by North American News- | paper Alliance.) Mr. and Mrs. Wood, the parents of | the late Marie Lloyd, vaudeville singer, recently celebrated their diamond ved- | ding at Epsom Surrey, England. } Food and Service Unsurpassed ‘ ur ;flmt COlIIMBIA “l). AT I8 W ST 0PPO<ITE L mmacianng TONIGHT 5 Until 7:30 j In comnjunction with our regular 4 ‘ SEA FOOD DINNER Fried Chicken Dinner. 3 a la Maryland Club Stea® Dinn d Chicken Salad i 5 Crab Salad . E Fruit Salad . S5¢ Salad courses ' include’ bread and butter; coffee or %\,- Columbia 5042 7 HE good old sinmertins eful kidskin ed summer ather. Hig nh PROMPT LY It's not a whim...a nd-white, tan-and- and-alligator, tan- smart new beach Our Doormen Will Be Glad To Park Your Car While Shopping STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, JUNE 21, 1929. AND every section has temptingly priced Summer things in the ‘most wanted styles...for in- stance coats of every type...silk coats, dress coats, travel coats for $15 (isn’t that amazing)... the smart sunback garments.. .dresses, underwear, bathing suits in this popular style...smart 5 ’ Tomorrow a Stirring Dress Event! A FASHION INSTITUTION chamois gloves...three strand pearls. . Washington NewYork shop around. . a real achievement at )10 Unusual ensembles—at 2 most un- usual price—at Jelleff’s—Saturday. Nothing quite so cool—or more vogue—than handkerchief linen— nothing so gay as these sunny en- sembles—the frock flowered or sprinkled with colorful - dots—the coat solid color to match. instead of $39.50 and $59.50 Why They’re $32.50? Because one manufacturer bought the entire output of a French maker’s rare chiffons and got tre- mendous price conces- sions! It thrilled us to get ‘the dresses to pre- sent them to you at this modest price! Frocks are sleeveless, of course— some - with sunta n back—coats jacket, fingertip or full length. Or one may choose a 3-piece ensemble— jacket and skirt of the printed linen, blouse white with embroxdered mono- gram. Sketched, Sleeveless froci in_awhite linen, blue dotted— ?";le Ilmh coat, ull length, $10 o Pastel colors—plenty of white. Sizes 14 to 44. Cottow Frock Shop—Fourth Floor Misses—For Your Chiffon Frocks Transparent Velvet Coats 25 To make your frock into an ensemble! That’s the fash- ion! So choose one of these . .. being careful to have the color to harmonize with the greatest number of frocks! Black is always smart...then there are brown, Aqua green, bottle green, brilliant blue! Featuring scarfs, tuxedos, collars, slim lines. And all have chiffon linings. Misses’ and Juniors’ Sizes, 11 to 20. Coat Shops—Third Floor . Sporty Galalith Chokers 1 9 5 —going out by 6’s at Jelleff's Now that every little- sports frock has a Choker all its own—smart young women are choosing Glllhth Necklaces by the- half. dozen. - In color combinations that intensify the smartness of ‘her suntan—and the contrasting Summer pastels— featuring: Yellow-and-brown Such Daring and Wondrous Designs —in the printed frocks! They’ll make you ex- claim with joy because they are so exclusive! We haven’t seen color combinations like them before! The clear chif- fons are entrancingly feminine. Paris Designers Al Agree on Chiffon Rouff . Vionnet Boulanger —are but a few of the great designers that have used chiffon. And we couldn’t mention one other important couturier who hasn’t used it time and time again for the most’ exquisite creations! 15 Stunning Modes are in the collection For Misses 12 to 20 For Women 36 to 44 Capucine-and-shite Black-and-white Green-and-capucine Green-and-white Orchid-and-green Jewelry Shop—Street Floor Silk Coolie Coats Our regular $7.50 quality—Special F Sat; : From Japan . . . glorious flowercd‘t?ver !hexshouldflyl and in deep border effect— the grounds black, red or Chinese blue. Popular for beach and boudoir- cial tomorrow at Jelleff’s. Grey Shop—Second Floor Dashing New Colors in Suntan Back Bathing Suits ‘6 Bathing suits come in every smart frock color this season...and, of course, every- body wants sun-tan backs! The only lhin‘.for you lo dendu is how low your sun-back shall be And note these ny colorings— orchid . navy All wool, to be sure, and in sizes 34 to 46, Belts Caps Bathing Bags.. Sportswear Shops—Fourth Floor Sale of Leather Bags —a manufacturer’s removal purchase $77 50 Bags that would sell ordinarily at $10° and $13.50. Beautiful quality leather and tailoring—styles and colors now in demand for immediate wear. Typical Jelleff Bags—a mer- chandising achievement at this price. Effa Blanche Silk Shorts '8].95 Brief as.a Short can pos- sibly be—and cool! Flesh crepe de chine, heavy qual- ity, piped in French’ blue, Entirely new models! The famous “Effa Blanche” make —exclusive with Jellefi’s, Grey Shop—Second Floor Jelleff’s regular $5 Passport Bags with double inside compartment. Tailored envelopes. The Back-strap Pouch. In f, Goat, Patent l.eather, Beige, Tan, Navy, Black, Red, Green. mendous demand. 4 5 Deep shadow hem. Hardly two alike—and such outstanding values that we ex- pect the entire lot 1o be whisked away at once. We suggest carly-as-possible shopping—you will feel amply repaid for the effort! Handbag Slup— Street Floor W hite with a Splash of Color .. . and let the Splash be GOLDSIRIPE Silk Stockings *1°%%#" Gold A great deal of white everywhere at every smart French and American resort I;:h Capuecine .. .for active sports. ..spectator sports...evening wear...the splash of color Bleu d’A being beautiful silk stockings...nothing but the best will do...so naturally . you will choose Gold Stripe...with the magic Gold Stripe that never lets a Grande Chartreuse garter run pass...of silk 100% pure...and in these smart colors— Orchid F Street Shop . . . also for your convenience . .. .n extra shop at 1013 Connecticut Avenue . in Stoneleigh Court : Mave your sitk stockings repaired without thread by Knitbac...3%¢c & single run—34-hour service. .cunning little blousettes for your ensembles for as little as $1,95...and a host of other things, not to mention the extraordinary values in this page. Don't .THERE’S ONLY ONE JELLEFF'S...come there first! New Linen Ensembles [ 0 Wiih Boery Ge: Gt Sin- Fhine ClisioNe Chitfon Dresses $39.50 Afternoon Frocks Exquisite Ensembles that emphasize the very feminine fashions that have made Summer 1929 Fashions beloved of the smart and well dressed! For instance you'll find —Sleeveless Frocks with Berthas. —The Flattering Uneven -gnugl. oo lded hi ly mol ps. ~—The new high waistline. —Low Placed Fullness. —Deep Back Decolletes —Jacket Frocks with Sleeve- less Dresses. —And a glorious color range ...the Capucine tones urple combinations. panish red. . .suntan tones .. .eggshell. . .off-white. . . green. . .maize. . .blue. This is an zxcluswe col- lection and there are mnot many ‘duplicates of any style! Certainly unusual at a money-saving sale! So do come in early! We an- ticipate a prompt response and are prepared with plenty of salespersons to give prompt attention. Misses” Frocks Shoj Women's Frock Floor -Third Floor Sample Purchase! Silk Slips quality The first shipment—placed on sale last Saturday sold to tre- $2.95 Heavy crepe de chine—trimmed top and bottom with Alencon 3 lace—or top only with rich cream lace and appliqued embroidered motif. Not all sizes in every _style, of course (these are samples), but excellent selection in every size. Flesh, white, suntan, peach, and Lido blue = Grey Shops—Second Floor * i !