Evening Star Newspaper, April 30, 1929, Page 20

20 LIDBERGH 10 WED INJNE, 1S EPORT Miss Morrow Arrives on Visit to Cleveland—Inter- viewers Avoided. 7 the Assoclated Press. MEXICO CITY. April 30.—Although A dor Morrow has made no an- | nouncement as to the date of the mar- | riage of his daughter Anne with Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, reports clrcu- lated in the American colony here to- day were that it would take place | about the middle of June at the Mor- | rTows’ home at Nothaven, Me. It was understood Ambassador Mor- row would leave Mexico City some time this month or early in the next, ar- ranging his visit to the United States | to correspond with his daughter’s plans. | Miss Morrow stopped in Cleveland yesterday on her way from Mexico City. _Lindbergh flew to Washington | from New York. Each was non-com- mittal as to plans MISS ANNE VI Will Go to New York After Stay in| Cleveland. GLEVELAND, April 30 (P).—Miss Anne Morrow, daughter of Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow and fiancee of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, arrived here last night for a visit at_the home of her . Mrs. Charles Cutter. crowd gathered at the Union Sta- tion, but they and newspaper men were avoided by Miss Morrow and her party. Miss Elizabeth Morrow, sister of Anne, was in the visiting party also. They plan to go on to New York after their visit here, but declined to say when or give out details of their journey. ‘Too much indulgence in foot ball is | diate need of the garments. INVITED TO MEET HERE. Baptist Convention May Hold Next Session in Washington. An invitation has been extended by | the Baptist churches of Washington to the Southern Baptist Convention to hold its next annual meeting in this city, it was announced today by Rev.| Henry W. Millington, 1734 P street, ex- ecutive secretary of the Association of Baptist Churches. The convention will meet this year at Memphis, Tenn, on May 9. The meeting place for next year will be among the questions to be determined then, and it is believed that the invita- tion to assemble in Washington next May will be accepted. BUNDLES ARE GATHERED. ‘Trucks loaned business firms to the Near East Relief Society today are gathering clothing contributed to the | Near East Relief work by the people of Washington yesterday. The bundles are being loaded on freight cars for transportation to New York, where the contents will be sorted and shipped overseas to orphans under care of the organization and to persons in refuge camps and villages who are in imme- There is need for additional supplie which may be sent to the local heaa- | quarters, at 1334 Connecticut avenue, or prepaid to the Near East Relief, | Army base warehouse, foot of Fifty- eighth N. Y. FUR COATS should be repaired and looked over before being put in storage. You will save money | and trouble if you will let us do your work | 11l take care of your fur over the FURRIER 1008 Eye St. N.W. now. We w Summer. OL “CAPIIOL U™ JHOD THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.; TUESDAY, 'APRITI 307 1929.° FLY TO WASHINGTON TO PRESENT APPEAL t. Louisans Seek Direct Air Mail Link With Pittsburgh and New York. Twelve members of the St. Louls Chamber of Commerce flew to this city yesterday in a big tri-motored transport plane to appeal to the Post Office De- partment today to establish a direct air mail service between that city, Pitts- burgh and New York, with a fecder line from Pittsburgh to the National Capital. They arranged to make their appeal | to W. Irving Glover, Second Assistant | Postmaster General, in charge of air mail, this afternoon, accompanied by members of the St. Louis delegation to ! the meeting of the United States Cham- You Can Read This Entire Adv. In Less Than 2 Minutes LANSBURGH & BRO ber of Commerce, now being held here, and by Senators Hawes and Patterson of Missouri and Secretary of Agriculture Hyde, also a Missourian. ‘The committee is headed by Stanley Clarke, president of the Public Service Co. of St. Louis, and chairman of the air board of the Chamber of Commerce. The flight o this city was made in 6 hours and 40 minutes of flying time, one stop being made at Columbus, Ohio, for lunch and refueling. The plane was | piloted by Ben Howard, with R. E. Haines as co-pilot, and the party also | was accompanied by Donald M. Ewing | of Univesal Air Lines. Most of the flight was made at an altitude of be- tween 6,000 and 7,000 feet so as to avoid rough air near the ground and to take advantage of strong westerly winds, the plane at times making a speed of more than 160 gniles per hour. MAN, 87, KILLED BY FALL. ATLANTA, April 30 (#).—George J. Hansen, 87, a retired insurance agent and bottling plant operator, was killed yesterday in & fall from the ninth floor! of a downtown office building. Police who investigated said the man lunged from the window of a vacant of- fice on the ninth floor and that exami- nation showed prints of a man's shoe on the dusty sill, indicating that he had climbed out, and either jumped or lost his grip and fell, A coroner’s inquest will be held today. thousands of cus- tomers. You will be $3 FUR STORAGE Cold to the Right Degree Chokers Remodeled surprised how beau- tiful we can make New England Furriers eianin SAETRAS FoR We have pleased 5 your choker look. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 Spring’s Gayest Dress Fashions Featuring LANSBURGH & BRO 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Franklin 7400 A Very Fortunate Purchase and Sale of Rose Bushes and Shrubs At Our Lowest Price This Season Monthly Blooming Roses British Queen Lady Ashtown (white) (pink) Crimson Queen Lady Hilling- White don (yellow) Killarney La France Francis Scott Mrs. Chas. Key Lampough . Columbia Premier Frank W. Radiance Dunlop Red Radiance (pink) Sunburst Crusader Gruss An Teplitz en. MacArthur Hermosa (pink) Helen Gould (purple) J. L. Mock K. A. Victoria Climbing Roses, 25¢ Gardenia Fairfield Dorothy Dr. Van Fleet Perkins Climbing Vines, 25¢ Boston Ivy Tausendschoen Climbing American Beauty Flower of Clematis Wistaria Hybrid Perpetual Roses, 25¢ Gen. Jack Frau Karl aul Neyron ; Soleil D'Or i American Beauty 25¢ Flowering Shrubs, 25¢ Red Bark Hydrangea P. G. Dogwood Purple Lilac Hydrangea Hills of Snow responsible for the impaired health of many men who are found unfit for positions with the South Metropolitan Gas Co. of London, says Charles Car- penter, chairman of the compan; FOOTER’S America’s Best Cleaners and Dyers Printed Ensemblesand | Silk Dresses For All Types at One Inviting Price $16.50 Nothing betrays a woman’s taste more than the print she chooses! If she’s a leader of fashion, and style-conscious, she will select for daytime one of the daring two-color prints sponsored by Patou or Paquin, but for evening, soft flattering floral designs, or pleasing all-over conventional motifs flashing a score of lovely shades. Here they are at $16.50—in ensembles or separate frocks of flat crepe, georgette, rajah and chiffon. Styles for every occasion—showing pleated frills, lingerie touches and above all “dressmaker” touches. Sizes 14 to 20, 36 to 46, 18!/ to 30!/ and 48 to 50. Forsythia Althea 73 ke 7or 1208 © ST, oairia Imported Golden Pernet Rose Bushes 39C A newly improved variety of the well known Claudius Pernet rose. Spirea van Houttei p_.\ o Butterfly Bush Weigelia Peonies, pink .75¢ California Privet, 12 to 18 inches. .25 for $1 PR ) § Barberry Hedge, 12 to 18 inches.10 for $1.75 lowers and Shrubs—Sixth Floor Spirea Anthony Waterer Dwarf Boxwood, 6 to 8 inches. LCunningham Co? J 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW. ! A Real COAT Sale! are so recognized because: 1. No heavy dirt collecting oils are used. 2. Cleaning solvents are dis- tilled to remove dirt. The only clean, sanitary method known. 3. The organization is the best in the world. FOOTER’S 1332 G St. N.W. Phone Main 2343 1784 Columbia Rd. NW. . Phone Col. 720 SUMMER FURS are now available at RE- DUCED PRICES at the Capitol. REMODELING _AND REPAIRING of FURS at LOWER RATES. COLD TUR STORAGE ¥ Just Once in a While...and Only... in a Great, Great While! ‘Women's and Misses’ Dresses—Second Floor, Afternoon ensemble of georgette with floral design in soft green and orange shades. $16.50. A sporty jacket suit of rajah silk showing a smart two-color print—green and ivory. $16.50. For street, flat crepe en- semble with neat oval de- sign on navy ground. $16.50. A soft flattering printed chiffon frock with the in- dispensable navy blue geor- gette coat. $16.50. “’I’he Longest Gangplank in the World”’ “T HE longest gangplank in the world” isn’t a phrase...it’s a fact. ~y= Walk up any thirty foot gangplank from Pier 57, New York, to the broad white deck of any French Liner . . . and you're in France! French cuisine . . . that doesn’t try to be, but simply is. »g~ French service ... that thinks of everything before you want it, and brings it with a smile. =y~ French gayety . .. spon- taneous, effervescent. ~¥= The kind of crowd you meet in Paris. .. chic, sophisticated, satis- fied with no other kind of crossing. R-E-D-U.C.E All Stubborn “Fat-in-Spots” Hear and See MARGARET RICHARDSON Authority on Weight Control ALL OUR Finest Large-Size and Misses’ COATS OU'LL recognize them at once as They Were fashion successes— Seuing coats you've seen at much higher prices. Yesterday Broadcloths, covert : for $39.75—$49.75 $59.75 & $69.75 Weekly Express Service via the “France”, the “Paris” or the “Ile de France”. == Plym- outh in five days, with special train for London. »y> Le Havre on the morning of the sixth day . . .a“covered picr”, a three-hour boat- train that skims through the beautiful Nor- mandy countryside. .. Paris in time for lunch. “Paris*, May 15th “France”, May 25th «Jle de France”, June 1st The “Rochambeau”, the “de Grasse” direct 1o Le Havre, are cabih fliners with the same French atmosphere, shorn of a few frills. Tells How to Safely Lose 6 to 10 lbs. in two weeks cloths, basket weaves and silks —the un- trimmed models smart with ingenious stitch- ings and tuckings; trimmed coats with the intimate “dressmaker” details of the favored imports and furred with fine natural or dyed squirrel, mole, broadtail, monkey or pieced mink. Expertly tailored; ° beautifully silk lined. Special Lecture For Government Employes Tomorrow at 5 P.M. Special arrangements have beem made for this extra lecture, which is one of the most interesting Miss Richardson gives. This expert says, “Over- weight can now be con- trolled” — without diet, drugs, or strenuous exer- cise. Two lectures daily, all this week, at 11 am. and 3 p.m.; no charge for lectures or private consul- tation. Let her tell you how to become radiantly slender by her new, safe, simple method of reducing where desired! .ifmch.&ne ° Information from any authorized French Line Arent or write direct to 1420 Eye St Washington (Chandier Blds.). Sizes 14 to 20, 38 to 50 Nervous, tired and rheumatic women will learn how to recapture their youthful energy and vitality Corset Shop—-Third Floor