Evening Star Newspaper, January 14, 1930, Page 7

THE EVENING STAR, AVIATION PROGRESS P 0 SPEED BUILOING IS CITED BY MAAS.“":;:::‘:;:::;::1?*;1:;::* Heights Church. A ! Adoption of resolutions designed to Representative Tells Aero snancially expedite present building op- 4 | erations on the new Fairmont Heights Club New Age Is Dawning. | presbyterian Church featured the meet- Officers Named. |ing yesterday of the Presbytery of Washington City at the., Washington | Presbyterian Church. T Pursuant to construction progress on The present generation 1s participat- the Fairmont Heights Church, three ing In the dawn of an entirely new age | resolutfons were adopted, authorizing he history of civilization, Repre- |the following action: That the build- rentative Melvin J. Maas of Minnesota, | ing committee of the presbytery issue a a major in the Marine Corps’ Aviation | letter requesting financial contributions Reserve, told members of the Aero Club | from local Presbyterian congregations; of Washington, chapter of the National |that the treasurer, Alfred E. Barrows, Acronautic Association. at_the annual | transfer $800 of the general fund of the meeting yesterdre in the New Willard | presbytery to the building fund of the Hotel. | Fairmont Heights project, and that the “We have not yet even laid the real | presbytery negotiate with the Board of foundation of acronautics,” Mr. Maas National Missions for a loan of $5.000, raid. “We have done little more than |expendable for advancing the erection tn learn that aviation has come to stay |of the Fairmont Heights Church. and that its effects will be most far-| Rev. Albert J. McCartney, former pas- reaching.” tor of ‘the San Monica Presbyterian Praises Government Action. [ geles, Calif. and re- The wisdom displayed by the United | O, aobomicd Pastor of the cnureh States Government in refusing to sub-| " Inciental to the convention of Pres- sidize_commercial aviation, Mr. Maas pyterian men of the Baltimore Synod declared, now is becoming readily 8p- on Jamuary 17 A. Brown Caldwell parent, when aviation growth in this = b o Country is contrasted with that in Eu- | ToCerator of the Baltimore Synod, ex rope, where the subsidy is universal in 3 application. Aviation here now is be- gy Mg e ?e»'r}OprgeFdn e Japan Issues Smaller Money. Tope, Be sald, and it Seil Ot | 'TOKTO) ()—Japan' fs following the mail and of night fiying this country| example of the United States and 15 Adoif K. Barta was elected president i . 3 of the_club by unanimous vote to suc- | 2?““’;‘;‘ ’;:‘A;’“g’("“ J‘;gg‘n“ "{h:'“na‘z';; ceed Col. C. de F. Chandler, who WAS | pank of issue, of about the same size clected a member of the board of tTus-| ¢ the new Amerivan greenbacks, are w tees. In his report of the year's activi- | aiooh BT Bariing ties Col. Chandler said the membership | ; of the club has reached 276, and recom- mended that the limitation of 300 mem- bers, placed by the by-laws, be removed. ' the Army Air Corps, vice presidents; & Lawrence E. Williams, secretary; Dr. Other Officers Named. W. G. Brombacher, treasurer, and Col. Other new officers elected vesterday { Chandler, Prof. C. F. Marvin, chief of are: Dr. George W. Lewis. director of |the Weather Bureau; Maj. Gen. George research of the National Advisory Com- |O. Squier, former chief of the Army mittee for Aeronautics; Admiral D. W. | Signal Corps when Army aviation was Taylor, U. S. N., retired, and Brig. Gen. |a part of the corps, and Dr. A. F. Zahn, William E. Gillmore, assistant chief of | trustees. issuing smaller paper money bills. Nine | OLNER FLETED ASSUEATON e President of Edgewood Citizens’ Group. Joseph E. Oliver of 208 Adams street northeast was elected president of the Edgewood Citizens' Association at the annual meeting last night at Lincoln Road M. E. Church. Mr. Oliver has been serving the mssociation as secre- |tary and succeeds as president H. | Claude Turner, who was elected treas- | urer. | . Other officers were named as follows: E. M. Lyles, first vice president, and Mrs. J. T. Lester, second vice president. A secretary will be elected at the next monthly meeting. By unanimous vote the association indorsed William McK. Clayton as can- didate for l)eople's counsel to succeed Ralph B. Fleharty, resigned. Congress was asked to provide school | facilities for the community. | - Another resolution approved a new | armory for the District National Guard. The association also went on record as favoring a playground for the neigh- borhood and for improvement of Fourth street northeast between Franklin street and Michigan avenue. BABY’S PARENTS HELD. | — jMun and Wife Suspected in Death of 20-Month-0ld Child. | GREENEVILLE, §. C., January 14 OP).—Ed Chappell and his wife of Easley, 8. C., were held in the Pickens | County jail yesterday pending an in- | vestigation into the death of Chappell's | 20-months old daughter. | The body of the child, missing since | Priday, was found stuffed in a~ wash tub |at the rear of the Chappell home. Other relatives and friends believe she | had been kidnaped. Women's HANDBAGS \\% ardrobe TRUNKS Brief Cases LEATHER GOODS Costume JEWELRY Giftware s Umbrellas After the busiest season we have ever had, we find the inevitable result . . . many broken lines. Therefore, this remarkable offering of merchan- dise at Reduced Prices. \§ ¢ Established 27\0 1876 Mail Orders Prepaid RS 1314 F STREET N.W. 'Former Secretary Becomes WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY. JANUARY Parker-Bridget Co.’s . January Sale Includes Men’s Suits and Overcoats—Boys’ and Children’s Suits and Overcoats—Men’s Furnishings—Men’s and Boys’ Shoes—and Luggage . It’s an established custom with the Nationally Known Store to seek at the begin- ning of the year a readjustment of its stocks through the medium of special sclling. The event is recognized by discerning Washingtonians as an occasion offering un- usual opportunity at extraordinary savings. 1000 P-B Overcoats Just the fabrics you want—fleecy weaves, cam- el’s-hairs and the more staple fabrics—effectively modeled and consistently trimmed and tailored. $35 and $4.() Overcoats......... NOW $29 $45 and 550 Overcoats $6(0 and $6 5 Overcoats $75 and $9() Overcoats No Charge for Alterations. Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats For school ages—and in the models that will appeal. Sizes 11 to 20 years. $22.50 and $285 Overcoats ..... sersenens NOW $1 9-75 $27.50 and $3() Overcoats..... o 7 $32.50 and $3§ Overcoats Juvenile Overcoats Supreme comfort with smart modelling. to 10 years. $15 Overcoats ... Sizes 2% $1175 $14.75 $2( Overcoats P-B Furnishings An opportunity to replenish your private stock of the small-wear essentials. Pajamas: Flannelette, broadcloth, madras; middy and coat styles; regular and English collars. Regularly $2 and $2.50 Sweaters: V neck and crew-V neck; pull-over model; plain colors and jacquard pattern Regularly $5 and Neckwear: Hand-tailored, fine imported and domestic silks; in new colors and patterns: Resilio make. Regularly $1.50 and $2 Wool Hosiery: Light, medium and heavy weight wool hose; in stripes, plaids, jacquards, etc. Regularly $1.00 1000 P-B Suits for Men All taken from our regular stock—and by far the large majority have two pairs of trousers— practically doubling the suit-service. $35 and $4.() Suits...... R $4.5 and $§5Q Suits ... $6( and $6 5 Suits No Charge for Alterations Boys’ Long Pants Suits Each suit has an extra pair of trousers to match. Mannishly cut, in suitable patterns for the ages they fit —15 to 20 years. . OSSR IR fviostssevasesvin ~ow %1 9-75 $27.50 and $3() Suits Knicker Suits Smartly patterned cheviots, cassimeres and tweeds— in sizes from 8 to 18 years. $18 Suits $18 and $2() Suits $22.50 and $28 Suits $27.50 and $3() Suits P-B Oxfords for Men Black and tan calf and grain leathers; straignt lace and blucher. Reduced from $6 P-B Shoes for Boys Black and tan lace shoes that will stand the severe siege of service. Reduced from $4 P-B Luggage We've combined at one price Suit Cases and Bags— Suit Cases in tan and black cowhide with reinforced corners; strong straps. Two styles—24 and 26 inch reg- ular and Gladstone. Club Bags—tan and black—Ileather lined; single and double handles; 18 and 20 inches. Actuabvalaesf S5 i suisvaiiove ceeeens....$0.75 The Avenue at Ninth