Evening Star Newspaper, October 25, 1929, Page 6

6 THE EVENIXG -STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., FRIDAY, OCTOBER 25. 1929. {gn&g‘m at 8 o'clock at the Hamilton = mittee, is assisted by Mrs. Harry Kopel ! chairmen of the entertainment com- Auxiliary, | Charter 31. Mrs. Weston B. Jomea: ir. |8 o'clock by Federal Post, 824, and | Veterans of Forelgn Wars. ¢ | A concert will be given this evening | and Mrs. Victor Kracker, “Resolved, That Astrology is an Ex- | by the Nordica Mandolin and Guitar | = Orchestra at | be the assisting tonight at 8 o'clock at the Hamilton Indian Nation May Ask That sotei. o | Kensington High School dance s | Governor Be Dismissed | chequicd tonight at the FHamiiton ' FUTURE. | Hotel. Two modern German writers, Erich in Fight Over Lands. | American Association of University By the Associated Press. at 8:30 o'clock. ington branch. “Big Sisters’ * Col tribal administration, & committce of | members of the Chickasaw tribe issued | call last night for a meeting at Tisho- mingo November 11, to determine whether Tesolutions shall be d:afted asking removal of Douglas H. Jo governor of the Chickasa The committee, headed by Pr: Stewart of Chickasha, declared its dis- the Calvary Baptist artists. 8 ‘There will bs dis- OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla.. October cussion of the aims, ideals and future 25.—Expressing dissatisfacilon with | Opportunities for growth of the Wash- Tof the A Halloween dance will be given to- nson, | Dight. at the Lee House by the Ladies' * | Auxiliary Hotel Greeters of America, ' night at the approval of the administration of $320.- WASHINGTON 000, .000 worth of Chickasaw coal land in | Fastern Oklahoma. Other members cf | e St L R, 0| JuLius GARFINCKEL& Co. Johnson, Norman: George Bur #nd Dr. T. P. Howe, Davis. The committee al of the Choctaw tribe, who hold coal 1 terests jointly with the Chickasaws, to attend the meeting. | City, declined to comment, on the com- | | mittee’s accusations, asserting that he ||| would reply to them later. | Colbert stated specifically that John- | son had not made a creditable effort 0 | | We have just received such unusual New Things for Youth collect $1,000.000, which he said was due to the Chickasaws from coal land sold several years ago. Payment of $250,000 was made at the time of the sale, Colbert said, adding that the re- | maining $750,000, which, with interest, | N our Fifth Floor-—such smart different things that the discriminating young woman will simply revel in. amounts, he said, to $1,000,000, had not been collected. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. “Bashful Mr. Bobbs,” a three-act comedy, will be given bv the Dramatic Club of La Fayette Lodge Chapter, O. E. | 6., No. 37, tonight at 8:15 at Joppa | Lodge Temple, 4209 Ninth street. Dane- !.n‘l il"(lll follow performance, 10 to 12 o'clock. Rathbone Chapter, No. 8, Pythian Sisters, will give a card party at Pyth- | ian Temple, 1012 Ninth street, tonight | at 8:30. This party was reported | through_error to be scheduled last night. Priends are asked to note cor- | [fl Tection. | American War Mothers will meet We solve your Parking Problem while shop- Johnston, who lives in Oklahoma | ping here by taking charge of your car. i | Dance for the benefit of the De| | Southern Memorial Association meets | Molay tumbling team will be held to- night at the National Press Club Build- Mount Pleasant car line Sunday at | 2:45 o'clock. De Skinner will lead. |ing, 10 to 1 o'clock. at the home of the president, group of German Lieder. torh My aDliriet of | Bethany Chapter, O. E. S.. will hold | of umbia will meet at St. Patrick’s & card party tomorrow night at the | England and Belgium also to_ar- Rectory tonight at 8 o'clock. home of Mr. and Mrs. Redmon, ! piamiand # | Irving street. 8 o'clock. PARIS E look forward to a great day of sell- ing tomorrow with these charming new things for Misses, Juniors and Girls. Moderate fin’tcs on Wide Selections of the Best Goods Bladensburg Road at 15th and H Sts. N. E. F STREET, CORNER OF 13TH Sears,Roebuck and Co. Retail DEPARTMENT STORE Hours 9 to 5:30 Saturdays Until 9 PM. Let Us Install a Peerless Battery Try it for 60 Days If it does not more than meet vour starting and ignition re- quirements your money will be refunded without discussion, Peerless Battcries Purchased at Sears, Roebuck and Co.'s are ready for Service and fully guaranteed for 2 Years ST B W [m WE GUARANTEE SATISFACTION OR YOUR MONEY BACK l A Dependable Giant of Power Our Peerless Battery . S i Power that spins your motor instantly, even when the oil is stiff and slug- gish—power that keeps your lights constantly bright. And a dependable stamina that always responds to your severest needs, That’s Peerless. Six Points of PEERLESS Construction Grids of the highest grade antimonial lead. Purest charge-retaining oxides in full- size plate, Separators of Port-Oxford Cedar scien- fically treated to provide efficient acid circulation and promote long life. Every Separator candled over a strong ruby light for the slightest imperfec- tions. Heavy acid-proof one-piece container, built to stand hard serv Properly proportioned ingredients—no cutting of weights nor skimping of quality. Every battery brand-new, fully charged, tested and ready far service. At the meeting of the Writers' League Thomas Circle Club a from New York this morning on the S. S. American to make an inspection | f the American cemeteries in France, Mahoney will lead the negative attack. Wanderlusters' hike will start from | Gen. Cheatham to Tour American | Cemeteries Abroad. act Science” is the subject of a debate |to be held tomorrow evening at 8 a | Church. Eighth and H strects. Miss |tonight at Thomson School. Twelfth ; o'clock at the League for the Larger [Helen Augusta Colhoun, ,reader, and |and L streets, Georgia Redway will 'Life, 1628 K street. Matthews Dawson Miss Catherine Schofield, soprano, will read a short story, “Why?" 8 o'clock, | will defend the afirmative and William ON VISIT OF INSPECTION, | Sponsibilty Rests Mainly Maria Remarque and Waldemar Bon- P sils, will be the subject of the opening program of the German Literary Society to be held tomorrow evening Miss | N Anita Shade, 1520 Rhode Island avenue, | MAl: Gen. B. F. Cheatham, Quarter- | Miss Rosa Pollio Jarman will sing a Mmaster General of the Army, sailed pleted an analysis of accidents in its| air service which, it says, “incontrovert- ible shows that the predominant re- | Pnn(ibflity for crashes rests on the i on Pilot. By the Associated Press. 1316 | range for the pilgrimage of the Gold | pilot. | Star Mothers who will go to Europe X " o |Dext Spring to pay homage at the|ing the eight-year period covered were A card party will be given tomorrcw | graves of their sons buried in those | attributed to errors of pilots, against 31 per cent caused by either structural = == ——— = /. “Adeline” EISEMAN'S emeteries equals? quality, spats— SPATS $2.50 to §5 Don’t forget your evening oxfords - Halloween. This model. a true aristocrat, patent or dull calf, light soles— T housands of Pairs of Special TROUSERS To Match Odd Coats Every conceivable pattern . material . . . color and size will be found in our special trouser department . .. Men— bring us your odd coat or vest. we'll match it. Wing Tips Are Good! —and this takes the lead in strik- ing appearance and Brown or black calf—very dressy and goes well with one sure Classy ones from “Church,” of Eng- land — and best American makes. 30 7th & F Sts. .65 Up When Volume Rises and Prices Drop Then you have these incom parable values— “Hahn-Specials™ Are You a Dancing Man? for $6.50 Man’s Shop 14th at G Tth & K 3212 14th Navy Survey Reveals Re-| .. ireau concluded rom the study Pilot’s Experience Factor. Fifty-two per cent of all crashes dur- | or power plant faflures; 9 per cent principally to faulty fiying technique, |a tail spin, 94 per cent of these occur- caused by condition of the airport, and | which was blamed for 63 per cent of the : ring without engine faflure and 80 per Various smaller proportions attributed | accidents credited to error. Faulty | cent from an altitude of 200 feet ‘or to miscellaneous causes. | judgment, carelessness and violation of | less. “It is interesting to note,” the report | safety regulations followed in the order | “The answer in military aviation | of causes. where h maneuverability is essen- able solely to engine failure. In all| than half of the crashes in which no | that in commercial aviation. unham- others at least a portion of the respon- | injury is sustained, three-fourths of | pered by this particular requiremen | the fatal ones were attributed to the | the aircraft of the future must be s human element. designed that it cannot be spun. When | this is done, and present developments | indicate its possibility, fatal accidents that greater elements of safety must be | “An sccident may prove unavoidable.” | will be tremendously reduced. introduced into construction of planes | the report concluded, "but the good pilot | kvl to reduce demands on the “necessarily | will avold serious cons=quences through | {allible human element.” and that the | his greater sill nn; ity e | Ophalmologists Elect. inexperienced pilot should be strictly| Oiher findings given included the | ATpANTIC CITY, N. J., October 25 supervised, especially when he has about | statement that a pilot quadrupling his | = 500 fiying heurs to his credit, frequency of fiying reduces his accident | (#.—Dr. William H. Wilder of Chicago “It is at this time that he starts his | hazard to almost a half; that the rec- |last night was elected president of the sald, “that during the past eight vyears | naval aviation history shows only one | The report also pointed out that|tial is not immediately apparent,” the case where a fatal accident was trace- | while the pilot is responsible for less |report said. ‘‘However, it would appea i | sibility devolved upon the pilot.” Greater Elements for Safety. The Navy Department has just com- | involved maneuvers; he is flushed with |ords of pilots who have fatal accidents | American Academy of Ophthalmology overconfidence which far outweighs his | show they have had almost two and a|and Otolaryngology, _succeeding Dr. experience, and the result is often | half as many accidents as those who | Harris P. Mosher of Boston. professor fatal:" never figure in catastrophies: that one- | of Harvard University. Chicago was The errors of pilots were ascribed half of the fatal accidents result from 'slected as the 1930 convention ci Swagger new oxford, com- bining brown or black simulated lizard—wita tuede. New arrivals almost daily in these newer, sprightlier, glorified “Zig-Zag” Charming Parisian creation —brown or black suede— with new patent leather tip — set “Zigrag.” Young Wom- en will be enraptured with these latest crea- o tions. tomor- row. “Hollywood” Blue, green, burgandy wn or black suede —modernistie ki d trim. At all our stores “Kiddette” Bln;.l :"“.d brown ” H H or ack suede— Evening Slippers estonisiag for Hallowe’en kid trim. Glorious creations in silver and gold, flow- ered brocade and kid—wbite erepe —and other ma- terials. Women Are Saving Real Money! in this Special Sale of smart new, early Winter shoes, being offered at $3.95 To say these zippy new fashions', are easily worth 4 mote—is it conservatively. See and judge for yourself! Choice of a dozen latest models— ./ pumps, straps and ti Popular /7 suedes—reptiles—sating and pat- | ents. In all sizes. g . On Sale at Tth St. and “dreade” (3212 14th St.) —stores only—again tomorrow. “Hahn Special” School Shoes Another group of timely styles—again emphasizing the wonderful values presented in this peerless group of Boys' and Girls' Shoes. Smart styles! Solidly built! Great wearers! And so inexpensive! $2.95 $345 $395 Girl izes 1o 2 — $3.45. Small boys' to 13%— £2.95. Youths’ 1 and 2—83.45. Junior Women, and hig boys’ sizes 21 to 6—53.95. Special selling—hand-turn shoes for little tots. laced or button hoots— patents, tan calf, white kid. Unusually soft and fine value. ‘omen’s Fine All-Silk Chiffon Hose $71.19 One of our very best hosiery offerings—very sheer all-silk chiffons—or service weights with long silk leg. There'll be no Silk Hosiery Value, anywhere, to equal this, to- morpow ! Sizes 2V tc 7th & K < 3212—14th