Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1929, Page 16

PEo— B TRy S R — _TOANS Your personal stand- ing is all the security you need as a govern- ment employee, to ob- tain needed funds from In repaying the ac- commodationtof a Character Loan you build a balance in “Your Bank.” Inquire about this plan today! 1726 PA. AVE. N.W, Main 2709 UNDER U. S, GOVT. SUPERVISION - OUND THE HORN" from Boston, up the West Coast in hisfull-rigged ship Columbia, Captain Robert Gray in 1792 discovered the“Mysterious Riv- er of the West” and named it after hisgallantship. The Colum- bia River flows through a vast Northwest Empire ‘developed by James J. Hill when he built the Great Northern Railway— an Empire rich in scenic beauty. NEW VACATION JOYS Glorious sea beaches, flashing waterfalls and pine-clad moun- tain trails are calling you tonew * vacation joys. Decide now to come this summer. Low round trip fares viaGreat Northern en- able you to visit Seaside, Moun® Rainier National Park,Mt.Baker National Forest, Glacier and ‘Waterton Lakes National Parks and other exhilarating summer wonderlands for one low cost. CLEAN CINDERLESS COMFORTABLE ‘The clean, cinderless, low-level comfortable route of the Great Northern also takes you through the new completely electrified Cascade Tunnel—longest in the ‘Western World.. All-Expense Escorted Tours to the Pacific Northwest, Alaska, and Glacier National Park. For illustrated books and further informa- tion, write EDMUND H. WHITLOCK District Passenger Agent 504 Finance Bldg., Philadeiphia, Pa. Phez2 Rittenhouse 3275-6 June in. on the Great Northern Raflway :&npfi-’iullf;;'? hrol‘uu e e s p 31 et Standard Time over WRC. 'INGALLS IS FORGED TOLAND BY STORM Representative Edith Rogers, Attempting Flight to Ohio, Returns to Capital. David S. Ingalls, Assistant Secretary of the Navy for Aeronautics, was forced down by yesterday’s hail and thunder storm at Seatons Lake, Ohio, 8 miles from Uniontown, Pa., while flying from this city to Dayton, Ohio, in his Navy Vought 'Corsair biplane, - according to a report received here today. Secretary Ingalls notified the Ana- costia’ Naval Station that he had been forced -down, but would proceed as soon as the weather cleared. Asso- clated Press dispatches from Cleveland stated that he attempted to land in a small . clearing after twice refusing to hait in the face of bad'fiying weather over the Allegheny Mountains. Propeller Is Smashed. According to the Assoclated Press, the Secretary’s plane nosed over in the mud of the field, bending the propeller and smashing the fin and rudder. Ingalls continued by rail to Dayton, where he was to speak today before the conven- g?nbol the Ohio Federation of Women's ubs. ‘The mishap was the first Ingalls has | had since he assumed his new duties | here. He has flown his own plane from this city to his home in Cleveland al- most every week end iince taking office and is in the habit of making several flight a week from the Anacostia Na- val_Air Station. Mrs. Rogers Forced Back. Representative Edith Nourse Rogers of Massachusetts, who left the Ana- costia Naval Alr Station in a Navy Cor- sair plane piloted by Lieut. H. L. Bowes a little later than Secretary Ingalls, was forced to return to this city. Lieut. Bowes encountered the storm over the mountains near Cumberland, Md., and decided that it would be un- wise to attempt to break through. Mrs. Rogers, who also is to address the Ohio | women's clubs, left here last night by | railroad. SKYSCRAPERS HERE SEEN ASMENAGE H. W. Peaslee Tells Architects | Beauty of U. S. Buildings Is Threatened. The commercialization of Washington, manifest in the increasing height and numbers of office buildings, threatens to dominate Government structures here | and to destroy the architectural har-| mony of the National Capital, Horace W. Peaslee, president of the Washington Chapter. American Institute of Archi- tects, said this morning in an address to a pre-convention meeting of ihe in- stitute here. ; 1 Mr. Peaslee told the Producers' Coun- | eil, a companion organization, meeting today at the Mayflower Hotel with early arrivals to the institute's sixty-second annual convention, of the need for re- strictions to limit further the height of commercial structures, poinfing out that Pennsylvania avenue. on which many projected Government buildings will front, is fast being invaded by sky- serapers. Mr. Peaslee also is chairman of a| committee of 70 architects appointed by the institute to recommend plans for the future development of the National Capital. The institute opens a thne-: day_session tomorrow morning, with | C. Herrick Hammond of Chicago, presi- dent of the institute, presiding. Mr. Hammond is scheduled to ad- dress the Producers Council this after- | noon. A second organization associated with the institute, the National Council of Architectural Registration Boards, meets with institute delegates this aft- ernoon and again at 8 o'clock tonight. At a banquet at the Mayflower Hotel tonight the sixth annual meeting of the Producers’ Council will have as its prin- cipal speaker Gen. A. C. Dalton, former vice president of the Merchant Fleet Corporatlon, United States Shipping { Board, whose subject will be “Problems of the Merchant Marine.” Others who will address the banquet on the general topic of “Co-operation Between Architects and Builders” in- clude John Reed Kilpatrick, New York builder, and Foster Gunnison, another representative of the building industry. The general theme of the institute convention will be the “architectural development of the National Capital.” CONCRETE- WORK BEGUN ON REVENUE BUILDING Skeleton of Structure Expected to Be Completed by First of July. Reinforced concrete work started on the flooring of the Internal Revenue Bullding today as construction forged ahead rapidly. The concrete work will extend throughout all floors of the building, which covers the area between Tg&’l and Twelfth, B and C streets. all the granite needed for the base have arrived and other mate- rials are steadily moving in. ‘The number of men employed on steel erectiton reached 350 today, the largest number yet employed. Eight derricks are working and the ninth was expected to arrive today. Some steel has reached the fourth-floor level. The skeleton is to be complete by July 1. T ol With e Yreatment RuUBBED On throat and chest, Vicks does two things at once: (2) It stimulates the_ skin like an oid-fashioned WoODWARD & Cretonnes English Warp Prints, Special, 85¢ English multi-tones, in beautiful floral designs. Single width; reversible. Light and medium colors. English Cretonnes, Special, 58¢ 42-inch English Cesement Cretonnes, floral and Jacobean designs. Beautiful push-dye prints (practically alike on both sides). 3 " Hand-blocked Linens, $3%5 ™ A special and exceptionally varied group for Cretonne Week. 10 distinetive designs, in beautiful colorings. An important feature, Other English Warp Prints vee. 8125 to $250 yard English Cretonnes . .$LI5 to $2 yard French Modernistic Cretonnes Bayeux Tapestry Cretonne .. English Nursery Cretonnes . Famous “Circus” Cretonne . p Ship-designed Hand-blocked Linen: 2.50 yard “Chinese Garden” Printed Linen $2.50 yard Colonial Printed Linens .. +..$2 yard Crewel-embroidered Crash $3.50 yard Sunfast and Washable Crash. .$L15 to $1.50 yard English Boudoir Ensemble Prints «...65¢ yard India-print Jaspe ..$175 yard CreTonnEs, SxTr FLOOR. gl 10™ 11™ F aND G STREETS L.LoTHROP Put Your Home in Chintzes Specially grouped in The Chintz Room, which creates a charming Colonial atmosphere. . “Persian Garden” Glazed Chintz' “Kate Greenaway” Glazed Chintz Plain-color Glazed Chintz... Ship-design Glazed Chintz. - Colonial Glazed Chintze: 85¢ to $1.25 yard Colorful Glazed Chintze: ..85¢ to $1.00 yard “Cameo” Glazed Chintz, pin dot and floral motifs. blue, red, rose, green and gold 85S¢ yard “The Bridge of San Luis Rey” Chintz....... ..SL15 yard Toiles de Jouy, 85¢ to $150 A delightful selection of reproductions of the quaint old fabrics that were a distinct part of window decoration in our Colonial days. French pastoral scenes, historical prints and hunting scenes bring charming colorings. ° OnreroNnes, SxTE FLOOR. Summer Dress with these Cretonnes and Chintzes Interior Decorator Hostesses for Cretonne Week will gladly help you with your color fabric and drapery treatments. Gathered from the old world and the new—these Chintzes and Cretonnes bring unlimited new ideas in home fashions. Let our interior decorators work with you personally, in planning slip-covers and draperies that best express the individuality of your rooms. Let them show you Woodward & Lothrop's custom-made ensembles—ones that you can have made to order, or may fashion for yourself. Here, for your asking, are illustrated booklets offering ever so many smart sug- gestions for bringing ‘Summertime into your home. Note—You will especially be interested in “How you can make the smart screens that fashion-wise Summer Homes use.”” Specially-procured for display during Cretonne Week Sketched—"0ld Vauzhall” —a_reproduction of Vaux- hall Gardens, from aw orig- inal cartoon. A charming hand-blocked linen, beauti- fully colored. $7 yard “Colonial America” — a glased chintz, depicting views of City of Washing ton, Mount Vermom, New York, Boston, Philadelphia and Chicago. A design typi- cally American. ~ $10 yard. “The Swing"—reproduction of a famous Colowial de- sign, on hand-blocked linen. $12.50 yard Lorge Hand-blocked Linen Wall Panel, English Tree of Life design. $100 Reproduction of English Ship Tapestry, discovered in am ameient Italian palace. Hend - blocked on _ linen. $13.50 yard Also many others. CazroNnes, SxTr FLoOR. ]ust Received—500 Handmade Mourzourk Rugs —bringing from Belgium new modern designs exclusively created for Woodward & Lothrop Patterned in the colorful spitit of today—handmade of very fine twisted coco fiber by skilled Belgian rug-weavers—these newest Belgian Super Mourzourks ex- press the modern mode of color and design for 1929 Fashion-alert Summer Homes. The finest wearing qualities are in their favor. Their superior construc- tion, of the .very best materials obtainable. Innumerable new reversible designs offer an exceptionally varied selection. Eight popular sizes may . be had in complete matched rug ensembles. 9xi5size............ 4790 9x12size ...........534%0 8x10size ...........528%0 6xI12size ... ian .. 82190 h _ Rues, Prrrt Fioom. 457ele VL., ... O 27x54 size i v d o ATS