Evening Star Newspaper, September 12, 1929, Page 28

“CAPITAL GETS NEW | LIGHTED ATR ROUTE MRS. WILLIAM SCUDDER- DIES AT AMHERST, N. H. Long Resident of Capital Expires After Brief Illness While Visiting Son. Mrs. Willlam Henry Scudder, for more Line Will Be City’s First Di- than 50 years & rect Link With Cross- U. S. System. ' The National Capital this Fall will ! become the terminus of the second lighted airway to be constructed across the central section of the Allegheny * Mountains. This will be the ond , lighted airway serving the National Capital and will be this city’s first , direct connection with the great trans- continental system of the air highways. ys division, Bureau of s, in charge of the laying out and llghllnxz of airways and interme- diate landing fields, will advertise prob- ably next week for bids for the installa- tion of beacons and other lighting cquipment on the airway from Wash- ington to Cleveland. Marks Important Step. Opening of this airway for night fly- xpected to mark an important step in the aeronautical development of the National Capital. After the airway , the Post Office Depart- cted to contract for a new airmail route from the National Capital | to Cleveland, connecting there with the transcontinental airmail route. The Capital at present is connected with the transcontinental system only at New York through the Pitcairn | coastal airmail line from New York to Atlanta and Miaml. The proposed con ct veland will give direct service the National Capital and cities on the Northern and West- | ern routes, through the transcontine tal line to' San Francisco and Los Al geles, the Cleveland-Detroit-Saginaw- Bay City line, the Cleveland-Louisville line and the web of lines operating out of Chigago. One passenger line already is in op- eration between this city and Cleveland and others are expected to open follow~ ing the completion of the proposed air way. This is regarded as of conside: able importance to Washington, as the National Capital now has no direct air passenger _connection with the great transcontinental lines except through Piltsburgh and Cleveland. Bourne Selects Sites. Selection of beacon and intermediate landing field sites along the Washing- ton-Pittsburgh-Cleveland airway has been made by Thomas B. Bourne, air- ys extension -superintendent of the division. he first beacon site outside Washing- ton has been located e pike at Hal- will be located at | f approximately 10 milez, Congressional Airport, the Kreider- Reisner Airport at Hagerstown, Md., and a commercial field at Greenburg, Pa. will serve as landing fields between herc and Pittsburgh. The Department of Commerce probably will establish a 1 intermediate field in the vicinity | derick, Md. tional system will vice from the Bu- s station at College Park Md., and weather reports will be available from the new airport meteoro- logical station now being established by the Weather Bureau at Bcl!mg Field. LELIA GATES DRO DROPS ANNULMENT PLEA Justice Siddons Dismisses Brought by Girl, 18, to Break Wedding. Suit At the request of Attorney C. B. Gar- nett. representing the plaintiff, Justice Frederick L. Siddons of the District Supreme Court today dismissed the suit for annulment of marriage filed a few days ago by Lelia L. Baer Gates, 18- year-old daughter of Col. Joseph Baer, 2010 Hillyer place, who recently has been ordered to Vienna, Austria, as ‘rj\lhtary attache of the American legn- on. The court was advised that Mrs. Gates has reconsidered her determination to break with Harold Keith Gates, 20 years old, to whom she was married at San Luis Obispo, Calif., July 18 last, without parental consent on either side. The couple left last night for Carmel, Calif,, the home of the boy’s mother, Dr. Amelia Gates, a retired physician, who wired to Washington ‘that she would look after their welfare while the husband completed the two years re- maining of his course of study at the University of California. Attorney Samuel F. Beach, named by the court as guardian for the husband, made no objection to the dismissal of the annulment suit. Col. Baer had asked the court for an immediate hearing of his daughter’s pe- tition, saying that he is under orders to sail next week to Vienna and de- sired to take Mrs. Gates with him. The new arrangement will leave him free to sail at the appointed time. JOHN R. CUDAHY DIES OF MYOCARDITIS, AT 46 By the Assoclated P '| CHICAGO, September 12.—Through | issuance yesterday of a.burial permit, ! the death at Dwight, Ill, Monday of John R. Cudahy, son of the late John Cudahy, millionaire packer, became known here. Cudahy c's 2 the home of Andrew Mickelson, a barber, to whose home he was taken a week ago by two men, who remained with him until death. The death certificate ascribed death to myocarditis, and gave Cudahy's age as 46. Mrs. Mickelson said Cudahy was seriously ill when he arrived. The Mickelson home is known as a board- ing house, patronized by patients at the Keeley Cure Institute. Under his father’s will, a trust fund 0&“ ,500,000 was created for the son, | 0 has received the income from it since 1915, Friday & [l Saturday ° Clearaway Of a Special Lot of Bridge t Congressional | ‘when she became ill gerwtzmm:mm was at 1211 Clifton treet. = Mn Scudder was born mear Leroy, Y., December 25 1m the dluthur ( Rev. Josep! She was married at East Germantown, Ohio, in June, 1871, to Willlam Henry Scudder. Mr. swdder who was a newspaper man, came ngton in 1&"15"e as clerk at the de-k of the S thé Forty-forth Gongress, e was with t] -fo! telegraph editor of the Washington Post when it was established in 1877. He died in 1914, Mrs. Scudder was at one time a trustee years and was the author of “A Century nx Unitarianism in the N-'.hnll G-pl- tal,” a history of Al Souls” is survived by her son and m mnd- children, Elizabeth Hungerford Scudder and James H. % Scudder of Durham. Burial will be at Yellow Springs, Ohio, of chairs are of SEPTEMBER FURNITURE JALE going away and $10. Formerly $1.50 to $3.75 Beautifully deco- rated Shades of Parchment. Finest quality—rich col- orings and pat terns. All shapes. Must be cleared to make room for New Stock. Store Closes 1 P.M. Saturday NEW LOCATION a £ MUDDIMAN £ MUDDIMANG. 911 G St. NW. of All Souls’ Unitarian Church of Wash- an; .| ington, was an active member for many 9 AM. to 6 P.M. I1/€¢ SEPTEM PLANES OFF FOR FETE. - 12 Army Orlfl: to Participate in Baltimore Celebration. Six Ll-. Cyclops t'tn new Army day for Baltimore to bw’emn:l celebration of the founding M'n: hum'hyudmt planes U’HM here Langley Feld pl;‘nu came Inmmm Mi et tions of tary maneuvers, % :n‘ a nmm'e'n night bombardment at- uckunmlnflenryuewblnv by the Army pilots. P, her| JACK NOONAN IS SOUGHT. Brother of Sally O’Neil Is Ac- cused of Burglary. LOS ANGELES, September 12 (#).— Jack Noonan, 21, brother of Sally O'Neil, men actress, was bel ht ice today on an in rg- im with M“se l’mm! of Ted Lewis, vaudeville muu:lnn, of $8,000 worth of clothing. 3 Cater Miss. O E‘“’“‘:" George y after 'Neil an Noonan, another brof had been quemnned by the gran 1ury as to the whereabouts of Noonan on the night of the burglary. China invented silk, the mariner’s compass, paper made out of rags and printing JOHN PHILIP HILL'S “m‘:‘:':;.';';mmm“ Al ANTIQUES RECOVERED |izg, tha: AL arres Yo him and pueed yes- Valuable ‘antiques stolen last week qwuonod following his uaew.mmnnomot.mhn mflcm nlellhnfimm home and four He agreed to lead from uuve trom others, Pllnn!'y"tm. at zmw to the latter places today, ere redovered. yesta: , | detectives say. Josep! Police nymhflh!wmdthm Heownnnln , sald to be a resident of Hyattsville. that he recently served a quan for having dllvoled of from an ‘antique in had_disposed plano without having col p.yment.l on it. uited States OIL BURNER “AS GOOD AS ITS NAME” You make an investment that will add thousands to the value of your home when you install the United States Oil Burner—and the expense is easily handled. Installed and recommended by this house, whose experience of over 25 years guarantees knowledge that long experience can assure. GET OUR PRICE ON THIS WONDERFUL BURNER Budget Payments Accepted MAURICE J. COLBERT 1908-10 M St. N.W. Open Evenings From 7 to 10 mmn":'.’f.mn. . YWoses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY-EIGHT YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE L F Street at Eleventh National 3770 CF FURNITURE SAL A Walnut Dining Room Suite In an Early English Motif ’325 This suite interprets gracefully the early English style and at the same time dem- onstrates conclusively how remarkable are the values in the September Sale. The door panels of buffet and server, side panels of china cabinet and back panels select, beautifully matched five-ply butt walnut. The tops and end panels are of select five-ply stripe walnut. The top drawer of buffet and the drawer of the china cabinet are solid white oak—so is the felt-lined silver tray in the left buffet compartment. This sectional tray is re- movable. The drawers of all pieces are of dove- tailed, dust-proof, boxed-in construction and are fitted with center drawer glides. Specification built, finished in Corsican lacquer, a remarkable suite at $325. Buy Your Fine Furniture Like Your Good Car—OQur Deferred Payment Plan Might W ell Be Called ““Moses’ Investment Plan> Furniture, Third, Fifth, Sizth and Seventh Floors. Couch Covers for School Use These fine quality tapestry covers are just the thing for the boy or girl to school.” $5.75, $7.50 Drapery Section, Third Floor Fringed Curtains $3 Pair These are in the wanted drapery ecru color. They have smart plain centers with woven borders. Very good values, Drapery Section, Third Floor The September Blanket Sale The September Lamp Sale Now in Progress—Extraordinary Valsies W. . Moses & Sons Since 18§I—Sixly-2i'hl Years of Public Confidence National 3770 F Street at Eleventh This excellent sport hat, which has so endeared itself to \Nashmgton women, is now offered in soleil. The Chevy Chase comes in small and large head- sizes, and in all the shades that match the coat and suit. ~ Hat Section, Pirst Floor $7.5o 9AM.t0 6PM. Extraordinary values. Pine quality rayon. Bloomers full cut. Elastic at waist- line and knee. Pink, peach or beige. In small, medium or large sizes. Tailored vests in pink or peach to match. Rayon Underwear, First Fleor Tomorrow in the Opportum'ty Shop Summer Wash Dresses Greatly Reduced for Complete Clearance Tomorrow, actual savings of from $3.45 to $7.45 on Summer’s most popular successes—handkerchief printed linens, pastel voiles, printed voiles, Belgian linens, pongee and printed piques. Sizes 14 to 44, in a variety of styles and patterns, but not in each. linens, $ 2.50 Values $5.95 to $9.95 Group of Wash Silk Dresses Savings on these frocks range from $4.95 to $9.95. Wash silks in pastel shades and white, printed silks in smart patterns. short sleeves. Sizes 14 to 44. ‘The Opportunity Shop, Second Floor. Special Purchase and Selling Doeskin Gloves $7 .95 Remarkable values in popular gloves of fine weanng guality. Made in the convenient pull-on style in colors of white, eggshell or peach for Summer clothes, or gray, cocoa or natural if you have already adopted Fall dress. Washable. Sizes 534 to 7%. In the New Dark § Shades for Fall Paris dictates that dark brown shades prevail in hosiery for Fall. Not only worn with brown costumes, but also with black or colored ones. Two of the smartest new shades sponsored by Allen-A stylists are Sable and Almora. Sable A wide variety of styles, mostly with Were $9.95 to $14.95 Pure Linen ’Kerchiefs Very Special W e A lovely quality pure linen hlndk:rchle’f for the woman who prefers white, the ever popular handker- chef. Handkerchiefs, First Floor Jewelry Special 69c From regular stock and rare values. Smart neck- in chrysoprase, gold, pear] and all wanted colors. Gold and fancy-colored stone bracelets; unusual hat and dress pins. Fancy pearl and colored stone earrings. Jewelry, First Floor is a neutral shade with a slight mauve cast for wear with - brown, black or dark blue. Almora is a true rich tone of brown. These attractive shades come in pure silk chiffon. semi-fashioned. Sizes 874 to 10. Ask for style 3697. An Interesting Collection at Ezelusive Washington Repre- snmfimorwAg‘eu-A Hosiery— Just a e Hosiery Sec- tion—F St. Entrance. $ 2.95 Stylists have become Handbag lovers this season! Witness these smart handbags featuring clever clasps and other exceedingly smart touches. Several styles have the zipper top and many are fitted with inside swinging purses. Also long handle and back strap styles. In calf, steerhide, calcutta, morocco, goat or lizard grain leathers. ‘Handbags, First Floor