Evening Star Newspaper, August 17, 1930, Page 5

“ REFUE[ISIS FRESH " AFTERG36TH HOUR lackson Radlos “This Is the | Life, Although Our Bunga- | fow Leaks Some.” the Associated Press. ST. LOUIS, August 16.—The “voice the little orange and yellow bunga- came back on the air this after- to tell the world that neither the F{ of the record-breaking endurance lane, Greater St. Louls, nor the ship’s etermined pilots, Dale Jackson and Worest O'Brine, were weary after nearly four weeks in the air. ‘The plane's radio transmitter was re- baired after having been silent for about $wo days, and Jackson told the ground trew the engine's oil pressure was still ““This is the life,” he l:hld “filmw‘h bungalow leaks some when it rains.” 'l:l T:11 p.m (Central standard time) fiyers had - been circling around umbert—st Louis Field for 636 hours, or three and a half days beyond the Hunter brothers’ record. If they are still up early Monday morning, they ‘will hnve rounded out four weeks of their projected flight of 1,000 hours, or o imately six weeks. fle the flight was making good , the financial end of it was altering. Funds for continuing the | gmd exclusive of $8,800 the flyers | ve earned since breaking the record, amounted to $3.884 today. Salaries of ‘the refueling crew and official observers, | amounting to $440, were to be -de- ducted, but the weekly fuel bill was off. The flight is being financed g'pubuc mburmom nlnd collections ay amounted to onl '-Auh:nem ‘performance fyur the fiyers Pras M.\led wnlxht at a local theater. BREEN N WILL SPEAK | AT LABOR SERVICE Organized Labor Plans to Be Well| i Represented Here Sunday, & August 31. ' Arrangements for organized labor's participation in the National Labor Sunday service, to be held at Washing- ton Cathedral on the -afternoon of Au- gust 31, the Sunday before Labor day. vmbeannuudltlmeeunso(the Washington Central Labor Union, to be held Monday evening at Musicians’ to an invitation extended gton,_Central ..22:?“‘ dent of the American Fed- m&m d ubor will deliver the Labor Sunday address. The service will take lntheopenmlt!.hebueolthe and will broadcast h' national president. to Cathedral authorities thm will be ample seating accommo- dations on the shaded hillside adjacent to the Peace Cross without ticket and without special reservation. A special order of service is to be prepared. This cted by Canon Peter, as- r members of the clergy staft h:‘ the cuhodmt - m.Ahte-mre ;hlll! t] of familiar hymns. = .m g will be led by veomd choir. Th:re also. will be in- mmenm muflc JPLEADS GUlLTY TOSECOND DEGREE MURDER CHARGE @entence From Twenty Years to Life Faces Colored Man ’ ‘Who Killed Wife, 'fl!‘hfll Carter, colored, yesterday led guilty to murder in \‘.he second before Justice William Hitz in Division, when arraigned on #n indictment charging murder in the first degree by shooting his wife, Mar- fon Carter, May 9 last. Assistant United States Attorney James F. Hughes ac- the plea to the lesser offense and Justice Hitz remanded the prisoner #o await sentence next Wednesday, The ble sentence is from 20 years to imprisonment. The tragedy oc- gurred at 1639 Tenth street. Attorney d Emerson appeared for the . NEW ANTIQUE FASHIONS: Eighteenth Century Glass Pictures Have Become “Newest”” Type. LONDON (N.ANA).—Fashions in antiques are almost as changeable 2s fashions in frocks. If one wants to be in the swim one must always be on the lookout for the ‘newest” type of an- tique. At present it is eighteenth cen- | tury glass pictures, which have been nl-:cvered to be beautiful and “sa amus- in| THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €, AUGUST 17. 1930-—PART ONE.: LEIGH HABERDASHER 1310 F Street Annual August *60) ana *75 Hart Schaffner & Marx Overcoats °29 Save as Much as $46 4 Ways to Pay For Your Coat 1. $5 deposit will hold your coat till November 1st. 2. You may charge it on bill rendered in October, payable in November. 3. Use our Extended Pay- ment Plan, spreading your payments over several months. 4. '$S now—balance in inter- mediate payments between now and November 1st. COLORS—Mostly Blues and Oxfords, plenty of brown' shades and heather mixtures... Smart plain shades and fancy patterns. .. Every color a leader for Fall, 1930. FABRICS—Kashmirs, fine fleeces, suede finish coats, good looking Kerseys, Viscunas and smart Meltons. Tailored in the inimitable Hprt Schafiner & Marx manner—up to the minute. ‘ STYLES—Chesterfields, dress coats, semi- ulsters, single and double breasted models, plain and belted backs . . . Raglan shoulders' and regular shoulders . . . velvet and self collars. $8—3%10 Shoes $ 585 8. A number of well known people have teken to collecting English glass pic- tures, and these have become quite val~ usble, really fine early examples being Wflflah as much as $200. Until not long ), however, such pictures had been it of little value, and many of the finest examples now in the market were found hidden awsy in lofts and &Illrl of old-fashioned country houses. The pictures are actually painted on the back of the glass, engravings being msed as transfers. KCopyright, 3930 by the North American Newspaper Allfance.) Cartoon Comedy in Trouble. ‘The German board of film censors resented the visit of “Mickey Mouse,” the animated cartoon screen character, to the German trenches. Mickey wear- ing a French soldier's headgear, with his usual ingenuity, proceeded to out- | wit at every turn a number of bus ooklnz cats wearing German ‘The German board thinks that 's trip to the war zone is calcu- ted to reawaken anti-German feelin to wound the patriotic feeling German cinemagoers. e London’s Finest Sculpture. Many are of the opinion that the Pnest plece of sculpture in all of Lon- don’s great collection is the Quadriga at, Park Corner. This statuary is more admired and commented upon by discerning visitors than any other simi- lar monument in the English metrop- olis, The group which was erected in 1911 is the largest in England and the casting weighs 38 tons. Bach of the four horses which are twice life size, welghs six tons and the winged fl‘ure ~t , which tops the group, et in helght. - thlh wmfiwu mooo,ooo. $2.50 and'$3.50 Shirts $3.50—34 Pajamas Ultra smart, hand lasted shoes that make walking a pleasure and add 100% to your appearance . . . Black or tan calfskin . . . Street and dress shoes ... A complete range of sizes... $9q 69 3 for $4.75 BROADCLOTH ... Solid colors and all white, featuring the famous “Ever Rite” collar . .. Guaranteed not to shrink or fade %..white, tan, blue and green ... Also woven madras and jacquard madras shirts. $9 69 3 for $4.75 You'll sleep much more comfortably in a pair of these smartly tailored, fancy . BROADCLOTH or MADRAS Pajamas «+« Stripes, neat patterns and all over designs 3. English collars and surplice necks.. . Washington’s Finest Men’s Wear Store . . & 4 Ways to Pay For Your Coat 1. $5 deposit will hold your coat till November 1st. 2. You may charge it on bill rendered in October, payable in November. 3. Use our Extended Pay- ment Plan, spreading your payments over several months. 4. $5 now—balance in inter- mediate payments between now and-November 1st. $45 STYLES—Again the silhouette dominates the Fashion trend with semi-molded lines, slightly flared and straight models in black, black and white mixtures, cricket green, Autumn browns and Corsair blue: FABRICS—Fine English Imported Tweeds ...Monotone Tweeds...Llama Cloths... Lamona Cloths. . .All superbly tailored to satisfy the taste of Washington’s most dis- criminating Women and Misses. FURS—Lovely fur collars of Raccoon, Beaver, Jap Fox, Wolf, Caracul, Lapin and Badger . . . Pouch; Jabot, Shawl and ‘Semi- shawl collars. and $4() Hart Schaffner & Marx SUITS $ Select from the largest assortment of fine suits in Washington. Men’s and young men’s styles; sizes to fit men of every build. Three-piece suits, two-trouser suits, golf suits, business suits. Dark colors, light colors; ideal suits for Fall and Winter. 555 and 550 SUITS 38 %65 and %60 SUITS ‘47 No Charge for Alterations! Free Parking —at the Capital Garage — While Shopping Here