Evening Star Newspaper, August 8, 1937, Page 26

B—12 THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, AUGUST 8, 1937—PART ONE. D. C. Boys Whose ’Chute Jumps Pay Way in College | Will Take Part. | Two hours of daring acrobatic fly- | ing, including parachute jumps by | two Washington boys who are paying their way through college via the parachute route, will feature an avia- tion show for the benefit of the Amer- lcan Legion at 3 p.m. today at College Park Airport The performers will be a group of former Army and exhibition pilots, led by Frank Turgeon, jr, of Win- chester, Va. Star performer is V. W. “Squeak” Burnett, veteran of 15 years of flying, who specializes in in- verted flying at low altitude. e R ety b \ | : ' i Look What SI00 Will Buy! Kimball Scribner, 3802 Alton place, % e . , ) Chevy Chase, and Raymond Morders, 4411 Wisconsin avenue, 20-year-old : : ; i L ; B graduates of Western High School, ; \ 4 I : - ¢ ; who have teamed up as parachute ! ’ 4 : Jumpers for four years, A . 5 ! Scribner now | Three Qutstanding Values in the August Sale Here again is posiiive proof that it pay s to buy furniture in August and at Goldenberg’s! You'll never believe, until you see for yourself, just how re- 1 . : » y » i markable these groups are ... what a world of comfort and beauty they’ll 3-Piece Frieze Living Room Suite | .i , - bring to your home! Come in—you'll get the furniture thrill of a lifetime! | & Beautifully tailored pieces covered in genuine mo- L) hair frieze. Three a{)firactivp colors . .. rust, green $100 . TRADE IN YOUR OLD FURNITURE claret. You'll be delighted with their deep seats, 9 o g:ew type knuckle arms and sturdy frame base % T % AS PART PAYMENT ON THE NEW CeriAgelabl b GOLDENBERG'S—FURNITURE—FOURTH FLOOR V. W. “SQUEAK” BURNETT, is & sophomore at the University of Maryland and Morders at George Washington University. They are tak- ing engineering courses with the ex- pectation of going mnto naval avia- tion. Turgeon was an aerial photog- rapher during the World War. He will stage a demonstration of aerial photography from a stunting plane. Among the pilots in the group are Lieut. C. R. Douglas, Army Air Re- serve, also of Winchester; George Bcheder and Bill McGalliard, a spe- cialist in “crazy fiying.” The air show is to be given under sponsorship of Vincent B. Costello Post, No. 15, American Legion. Tickets will be available at Colleze Park Air- port, which 15 just east of the Wash- ington-Baltimore boulevard, near the University of Maryland stadium. nameh B Gloucester Rite Today to Honor Men Lost at Sea Wreaths to Be Cast on| ] B | § o . v ‘ i B 5. P~ ooy 10-PIECE_DINING R 5-PC. IODERN BEDROOM SUI B the Associated Press. Distinguished designing is evident in every line of this beautiful furniture . . . it Modern furniture must be chosen with care , . . simplicity of detail 1s the feature Gmwcu:’rm“;nn., August 7.— | and Mfilbuilt to gi%'e agnfecime of uncom;}{ainmfl service! Congists of extension S l of good modern . .. and this set has it! Full size or twin bed, dresser, chest i i i s vanity and vanity bench . . . with these great feature—smart rounded fronts, Hardy folk of this old Atlantic table, buffet, china closet, server, 1 host chair and 5 side chairs. The finish is vanity { y ) n who for more than 300 years :';rv‘,' rubbed walnut veneer on gumwood . . . the chair seats are covered in durable center drawer guides, oak interiors and a deep, lustrous rubbed finish. Walnut watched their men “go down to the | tapestry. One of the outstanding features of this great sale! veneer on gumwood, 8ea in ships,” tomorrow will pause to 3 Goldenberg's—Fourth Floor, honor the memory of flshermen who S SR e never returned. 1 In & solemn ceremony the roll of | nme‘h)::en l]m at sea in the last 12| ; 2 months will be read. After each name 24 H i monhe willbe read. After each name ; N Special Sale of Room-Size Seamless wreath from Blynham Bridge, where - & the swift-flowing Annisquam River 4 %y @® runs into Gloucester harbor, it - k The services are held each August = A f‘xmlns‘«er and % that strong off-shore breezes will 5 . & : carry the flowers to the sea which has / 4 i claimed more than 5,000 fishermen out of this port since Gloucester was . . ; : founded in 1623, v J v First inaugurated in 1873 after one P “ ;(ume vivm storms in history took a = vy toll of life, the memorial serv- p y -~ 5! ices were conducted oceasionally for a 2%y > $o: % S That Regularly Sell ffll’ 29.95 to 34.95 few years and annually for the last 40 years Weatherbeaten skippers join in the . : Y service with city officials, with resi- . - dents of this littie port who gain their | 8 ! . y livelihood by fishing, and with families, | relatives and descendants of men lost | over the centuries | Modernized vessels and a imaller! | fleet have decreased the toll, but the | ; d D i . An outstanding collection of fine rugs, taken from higher i :r:mhoe?; remains the same as when | (RS i i priced stock and reduced for August selling. Every rug is ! Biggest casualty in tne last 12 i from a famous mill . . . Smith, Mohawk and others as well ghovins was in November, when the known, and every rug is hand-picked to give you years of Bt e o oA i . beauty and service. Lovely Persian, Chinese and hook de- gor m:. e i LR S . 2 \ 4 A signs. The velvets come in sizes 87.x10% and 9x12 ... the & + g Axminsters, 632x12, 7'>x9 and 8%4x10%. 700,000 Safe Miles N ‘ ' oD, In 25 Years Wins o Taxi Driver Award 4 Important Values in Our MEMPHIS, Tenn ., August 7.— - 1 Glasses J. C. Blaylock, taxi driver, who has driven for 25 years and g 700,000 miles without an acei- | | / - / 1 ' : By the Associated Press. dent, gave this prescription to- day for safe driving “Take it easy. Obey all the , laws yourself and always watch ¢ a n e ' the other man. Don't ever turn : / around to talk to fools in the / Lt / AP back seat. If a customer wants : ; ¥ oo 1 e i 70x80 Part Wool Plaid i Soltan e e e ; USE Y “'Okay, cap, let's have it. " The for wh They have » . > CHARGE compan; r which Blay- “ 7 % lock wmk:.g:a:nud S v : b , ACCOUNT award tonight for his service 4 ¥ ; Part W : ‘e LENSES—FRAME—EXAMINATION—CASE 72x84 Part Wool Plaid Blankets ALL AT THE AMAZINGLY LOW PRICE OF Werth & Tol mere than 288! Not less (han 5% 9.’ wool your shette of rese, bine, gold, orchid or groen. i 70x80-Inch 25% Wool Blankets < | Ope-quarter pure woel . . . and that’s something .95 Astigmatic or Bifocal Lenses Excepted. 18 Wlankots s 295! Soft, extrs heavy quality . . . - Don't suffer the ills due to eyestrain or poor vision when '"“‘Mlb . for so little you can correct them with proper glasses! Take Any Bus ' it / FEMN . Flawless octagon-shaped lenses ground in our own lab- I:a“r" lA‘vll. '« y G oratory ., . . the mountings are beautifully engraved. ” e Come in and See Dr. Kanstoroom, 5 "0“"'*”.6'5 A . o . M e ' 5 Our Registered Optometrist. * 095 Washiagiea Alrpert " ’ o 78 i Goldenberg's—Main Floor.