Evening Star Newspaper, June 16, 1929, Page 9

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"Park Commission to Consider | ATION ON PORTAL EAPELTED FRDAY Sixteenth Street Entrance to Washington. ' Pinal action on the proposed Six- teenth street portal, the imposing north- ern entrance to the National Capital, is scheduled to be taken by.the National || Capital Park and Planning Commission || &% 1ts meeting to be held Friday and Saturday of this week. The commission ‘will endeavor to secure final action on be undertaken. 1t is essential that plans for the portal be definitely fixed in relation to the commission's program, Maj. Brown ex- plained, so that it may finally dispose of || any relation existing between the portal || and the park proper. The entrance to the northem end of Rock Creek Park in the vicinity of Sixteenth street and the District line has a definite relation to the portal, Maj. Brown asserted that the com- mission does not wish to interfere in Any way with the District’s plan for the Sixteenth street paving. Plans call for connecting the Colesville pike with Six- teenth street and the Maryland author- ities are now engaged in working on this project. This will link up the area between Sligo, Md., and the northern :‘nd of Sixteenth street at an early The parks committee of the commis- sion will meet on Wednesday to go over, in a preliminary way, proposals for park acquisition, so that the commission may be informed of progress. Several mat- ters of land acquisition are to be con- ::gered at the meeting of the commis- n. MONTANA HILL SINKS. Geologists !elien New River Chan- | nel May Be Formed. GREAT FALLS, Mont. (#).—Sliding of a hill above the Judiih River, ne-s Danvers, in Central Montana, caused About 75 acres of bench land to sink more than 20 feet. Large crevasses, like those seen in glaciers, were formed in the earth as & result of the movement. Geologists believe the movement is not complete, and that if the hill continues towara the river & new channel may be formed. While such slides are more or less eomimon in the Rocky Mountains, few have occurred places so_ accessible to inspection. A mrty of geologists flew over the sinking hill and took pictures | ! of the “crater” formed by the slide. Marriage Licenses. r B R Walter A. Broaddus. 31, lnrn 1 26 lg;-hgn:cuy N. F-pSawyer, '35, South Mills, || Yeatm: El 3 4 Cecelis Benamin: Kipnis. z'.-fn "g Pe l!.‘mu “xlx. eniaziin Kipnis. 27, and Peart Atkin, lé' Delahay, 34 and Genevieve W. | n i i ,"5:"1-" his city, and Mildred (| , and Jennett uvm i Rev. u. and lons M. Wil- omu % lelmce num- n- ‘nvlor. l“ ‘"‘ | E._Bishop, )o, and Nelie E. num. ; T by 2 'n Coulloch. 2. ¥ M 'erguson, Mo., 0l Bican k. Learss 3, this b Rev- ¥l b S, B 2% Retizer, 34 and Maris Prance, 4: R il rnethy. Géorge ;: nul;: and Margaret Catlett, 18; Rev. W e W .Pr‘nl ?fl'@ ? 4 Xatharine 8. an, okt Turner, 48, and Bedelis Lewis, 35; Rev. Simon Drew. iam J. Orane. ll. Bertha C. Kelly, | ‘ m * 'l'hll'-l ?I..- i Jonn man 18 ML G 'fl' man, enur Bun' 2. et 5o, T ] 9 . 4 P r:n.An iy 12 Fo 3% and Liitan M. nnll 4, lflfl Cllrl N | Dajg. 30 Judss Rovert B et E. _Tinsley. llchmomi .. and “Lcchumlnl; , Parrington, Va.: || n 1. sedivy, Ve, and || 3, o0, Noel, 19, RutherGlen, Voo 23, and Arline A, Cha lu ! 'fin :’a'.'lf“ gy %fln Biilimore.” Ma; Rev. J&"‘!“’ g | Tierss, "ol Rev. Soset || 4, and Lulu J. Repson, || Lambetn iennie M. Maxtield, 31 this ety - i 'EH T Shight, 20, riysville, Va.; | Fanc ‘":fin 38, and Ruth D. De Atley, || ipi, 21, anda. Piorence 3. || . Btaliing: and Mary C. Al- b;l of Gariottesviile, Va. Bev. leree. Fober. ist, 18, i- P haries L. Bragaw, n. ané Jean Terrell, || Jai ln )l lor. Georf W Tfi r\l Vlruh Vo i oot 2T, ey o-m.m. i .“ sl JoRn M, A .l&m» 24, Pranktost, Kans | A2V, Onaries B o geeph A, taliago, iry, 23 and Josephine 8830 4 ‘Louise H. || an, 18. ne Josep etiner, 30, and Margaret R. A Kenne m%-n, 1&1! 'fi;'mu Margaret V. Ris- vog, n rvey N iy oty pand, Grace X. || .A(:ll burn, v. Willlam A. [ :’ Kel- .fl, 21 and xvmn Youns, 18. Y 23 ucmu, u. and Prancis Pollard, irion, Sy and Mildred Wieh- lq'mnuum Jet- %ind Henrietts Jack- n,flh W Brlu I"’lnfllldllnl P. Thomas, Alluyev ln' “':nd Janie L. Davis, B fz Rod Wiilie M. Bracs, 20, & - Vatder 3. Roosevelt, L. L., anall W P‘llh\llh. 37, Elizabeth, N. J. 3 na_Mary g ety B0 MEE n‘-u‘ £* Somrnes. 20, Bdinbure, Va. snd -nt 36 enandpell Caverns, v e } B T mram s 8. N iaice. Ma., an 31, Brunswiek, Md. R Siz I ellie. 47 Benning, D. C.. ana ewe o i flu’rel ltny 48, Silver Spring, Md. W D = lc;.d‘; 'fi Dot o Bnufeaerphie, B Kev. . Cratiy. 29, New York City, and "m'ue'ndny 30, this city. Rev. Jor }"lfi: N. D\l]ls 34, and L. Ruth Hauer, 30, i 1%, and Mary L. wier, A umhu “the Pratns, va., ana 13, Rectortown, Va.” Rev. gdl-conneliovitie, Pe. ang ll"l! Dunh z..*s SR B “p%. and Anna Asestino, f o Tn";fm'-az THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, JUNE 16, 1929 PART 1. | White and Pastel Felt Hats Smart Azure Hair Hats Cool Novelty Straw Hats Summery Toyo Straw Hats Newest close-fitting types, off- the-face models, cloche novel- ties, medium brims, vagabonds and fisherman backs—in white, natural, black, pastel shades and darker colors. Summer’s favor- ite millinery underpriced! “Whoopee” 53.95 Wide-Brim and Crusher FELT HATS $ —s"“w $1 9 Jaunty utility hats of imported felt, —Aszure adaptable to many Hair shapes, ' White and Dashing large models in white, 11 colors. &asnl shades and black. all colors. P e —— —— ] . $2.25 Fancy Heel Silk Hose Triple-point heels, double- point heels and extension points, in fulléfashioned l"- over silk chiffon hose. B!:ck ° heels, self heels and contrast- ing heels. Hosiery of bexu- tiful clear texture which may buy with perfect sa flv in spite of the fact that they :re classed as slight irregu- Perfect Delustered Rayon and Silk-and-Rayon Hose Pointed, French and square heels in these preierred stockings. Temptation and other popular brands. In the new suntan shades, c white, smart l|7ht tones and staple colors. A genuine thrift opportunity! Street e —————— ‘A Scale of Thrifty Special Prices for Continental Screens Continental window screens and screen doors are known and preferred for their sound construction and good appearance. Window screens are guaranteed for perfect adyustm-nt. Made with hard- wood frames and rustless galvanized wire cloth. Secreen doors have strong hardwood frames, mitered moulding and rolled-in black wire cloth. Window Screens Screen Doors Size 18x33, 47¢ Size 30x78, $1.98 Size 24x33, 59¢ Size 32x80, $2.25 Size 24x37, 65¢ Size 36x84, $2.50 Save on Tie-Back Curtains $1.00 Tie-Back $2.00 Tie-Back $ l 49 Curtains Curtains =] Set Daintily ruffied voile curtain: Tdeal Summer curtains, made of made m{h valance nn.d lhavln: fine, hard-twisted volle with deep colored veile bands, '""'u'f“ ym:r Tuffies, !Me valance and colored ese at- Tayon bane this low ““ Guaranteed l 5 c ;9.:: eill;ioe':u 39 c Silverware Beautiful Shirley pattern in With 6 Skeins of Floss silver-plated knives, 8] and Curtains, children’s dresses, mu:m!o‘ld with & X -Y”pfw"' aprons, luncheon clothy pillow pl ent guarantee. tops, scarfs, baby dresses d and forks plated on 18% 'flc‘f“: mmieu{: tm.}nf pmeo oy silver. Knives plated on s blades. Street Floor. Street Floor. Men’s$2,$2.50& $3 1 29 SHIRTS Every Shirt Perfect Fanious “Susquehanna” shirts—pre- ferred everywhere for their fine materials, fine workmanship and uncommon pat- terns. Choice of neckband shirts, at- tached or separate collars. In imported broadcloth, jacquard woven madras, rayon stripe broadcloth, jacquard rayon, end- to-end woven muf ras and other high- grade fabrics. Siees 135 to 17; sleeve lengths 33, 34 and 35, Street Floor Sale! 1,500 Pairs $5 and $6 New' Summer Shoes Styles of distinction in white, blonde, green, blue and tan kid, black patent and black satin, in all sizes. Widths AA to E. Straps, opera pumps and woven sandals—the last in tan and white and black and white., Arch-Suppert Shoes a: onably modeled inte the faverite ties, step-ins, and come in tan, white and k kid, tan calf and patent leather. Sizes 3 to 9. Widths A to EE. Secend Floer i pecial Sales for Monday and Tuesdays $1.50 and $2 R.m Underwear amue extrs sises in bloomers, chemises, French 810-818 Seventh St. N.W. T I 38¢ Novelty Printed Wash Goods 2 5 ¢ Satl'shdn'on Since 1859 Bloomers Chemises KIN Gowns Fnaeh Dn-nn c " Princess Slips— Dlnmcr-laum @s M Combinations E , Zxauisite lace-trimmed and tatlored styles in al Regular and extrs sizes in all garments; aiso The stage is set for \\hlrlwx'nd selling of new Summer wash fabrics tomorrow and Tuesday! Thousands of yards of hot- Sheer hh?.‘ v‘“'. weather favorites have been grouped at a single bargain price— Corded Printed Dimity affording a saving of 13c on every yard. All are weaves of quality El‘h Broadcloth —and the range of patterns includes almost unlimited choice of Pristed b d floral, figured, modernistic and geometric conceits. Why not Flowered Organdy choose materials for all your Summer frocks at this worth-while Yard-wide Printed Pique. saving? USE BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR CERTAIN Yard SATISFACTION. 75¢ Printed Crepe de Chine $2.00 Washable Flat Crepe Lowest of low prices for this beautiful yard-wide A firm, serviceable all-silk quality that silk-and-cotton crepe de chine that has the fine ap- washes perfectly and never loses its “crepy” pearance of the all-silk grades. Dainty floral and fig- ‘ texture. 1In light and dark colors, white and L ured patterns on light and dark grounds. Some pieces black. The Summer-time favorite for cool are slight seconds, but not at all hurt. frocks and costume slips. Yard $1.00 Rayon Slip Satin 59¢ Printed Charmeuse 39 inches wide. In plain white g 0, New and fascinating foulard pat- and ‘the fashionable colors now in M\ p ;m' e ‘,’::,“c'}fd‘,f‘i;'f"fi,f:'.';";'}“ i ] =~ 44 ) T foremost demand for making. cos- c (HE\ 3 - ance of silk charmeuse. Makes up c tume slips and sports garments. into beautiful and inex . N pensive Priced for unusual economy. Yard o o ¥ frocks. Yard 79c Colored Dress Linen 'S{<@ath=te '7 T 59c Checked Rayon The wide color ra hich in- )0 e L i Wiy ‘h 4 “g'bl“ ’r‘ 'e g The whole summertime world is udes lour shades ol il b ) Iy AR wearing gingham checks in fine anticipates every taste. This is a > wash goods—and mnone quite so - > popular as rayon. A beautiful qual- linen weave of noticeably superior )N Y \ 1 quality and is thorogghly shrunk. Yard 200 : ) itvin checks of blue, pink, green Street Floor = 4 and orchid. New $10 and $12.50 DRESSES and ENSEMBLES Newest Sunback Sport Dresses Gay Flowered Georgette Dresses Plain-Colored Georgette Dresses - New Flannel-and-Crepe Ensembles Charming Flat Crepe Ensembles Clever Tweed-and-Silk Ensembles Airy Printed Chiffon Dresses New Novelty Panty Dresses Smart California High Ties Dresses for Every Summer Occasion— Long Sleeves, Short Sleeves, Sleeveless Favorite fashions of Summertime in the most interesting sale of Summer! Dresses women will be eager to wear not merely because of the low price, but regardless of the price! At $6.65 these dresses represent values little short of sensational, as they obviously belong to the $10 and $12.50 class, Every popular color and color combina- tion—and a rainbow of gorgeous prints. Second Floor CLEARANCE of READY-TO-WEAR—AII Sales FINAL o and 64 Smart Dress Coats COATS Worth $6.95 Sold for $10 and $15 Sold for $16.50 and $19.75 % and % length . ts that t Belted ot Coats of broadcloth, twills, velveteen and sheen, every your dress into &z 95 corts and white QT @ coat silk lined. Biack, navy, tan and gray. Trimmed with ensemble, Black, georgette and flat 2 the fashionable furs or with braid. Also tailored mannich navy, lavender, crepe dresses, models. Sizes 14 to 40, bluette and gray. sizes 14 to 18, Sizes 16 to 40. $1.50 81x90 Novelty Smnmcmmc Styles in This F rh Pmclmu of L ,000 Charming and Serviceab SEAMLESS \ New Wash Frocks SHEETS | (Las White and Colored Linen Frocks Dainty Dotted Swiss Frock Beautiful Sheer Voile Frocks Colorful Printed Cotton Frocks Natty Pongee Silk Frocks Sizes 14 to 44. Also sizes 48 to 54 in Cotton Prints enly. Daytime frocks that unite charming informal fuhmm with excellent materials and workmanship. Basque and straightline styles, including dresses with organdy vestees, bertha collars, circular, pleated or gathered skirts, organdy rufiies and insert organdy bands. Floral patterns, checks, dots and figures in fast colors. Beautiful Wash Frocks Developed in Gloria Taffeta, flowered or- " gandy, printed voile, Irish linen, shees dimity, batiste and printed broadcloth. Cap sleeves, short sleeves or sleeveless. In combinations ° of light and dark colors, with organdy col- lars, r’lymg;-4 bows, pockets and sashes. Sizes 16 to Second Floor EKONOMY KOLUMN 28¢ Yard.wide Percale 15¢ Yd. Fast color mrm—nut Tes in colors 50¢ T\lrkuh Toweh, 22¢ Extra size, 23x46 inches, all- white, double-thick quality; slight seconds. With C Onli WAX BAPER nfit size, for lunches and n45 Sheets for 7¢ Street Floor 18¢ Tea Towels, 1214¢ Ready-made tes umu of Neavy quality, with loop h: $1.39 M-ureu Covers Twin and dotble bed sises in mattress covers of unbhum sheeting cotton. $2.00 English Longcloth $1.44 Yard-wide longcloth with seft chamois finish. 10-yard ;oee $1.25 Fly Netting, 79¢ Pec. 8-yard piece in white, green or black. Street Floor 29¢ Children’s Socks, 189¢ HMalf - socks, 7% -lengths and “whoopee” socks in lisle, rayon and cotton. Perfect and irregulars. 3 pairs for Boc. Boys’ and Girls’ Spert Hose, 29¢ Boys' fancy loll hon lnd TA) Bertects ang ires Childun s Unlon Suih, ue Pajama check suits wit] attachment. Sizes 2 to 10. amm or bloomer knees. omen’s Union Suits, 50c Porest Mills and other standard makes of band-top union suits with ngm or shell knees. Sizes 36 to si.oo Bare-Leg Hose, 69¢ sun nude, sun bionde and sun- hurn Slight irregulars, 1.00 Twin-Point Heel Hose, 69¢ Chiffon silk hose with blaek, contrasting or self heels. @light irregulars. - Street Floar With Coupon Only 25¢ Boxed Statloncry ‘17e 24 sheets paper and 24 en- ot velopes. i 59¢ to f,l ewelry, 39¢ Summer in oo and button m&“‘&a ers, bracelets and brooches, colors. 29c Double Curtuin Reds 19¢ Fiat curved rods for hanging double drapes and tle-bagk cur- “$1 Window Shades, §4¢ Boys’ th Smtl, $1.00 ‘145. lnd'l”mfl-l’“ ton-on style in white and ;lhlm eombtned with colors. Also 79¢ nml 89¢c Wash Knickers, 49¢ o2 S ey Boys’ Wash Knickers, $1 Sizes 7 to 18, in nove G and other neat patterns, plain eo\ur khaki. Golf style, with beit Boyl 89¢ Play Suits, lle 5"' o ity G Button-on style in crash and *ha , plain and fancy e o Y RT3 color. Sizes 3 to 8. Boys’ Sport Blouses, 48¢ 75¢ to $1.00 Sport Blouses, sises 4 m 16. White with elty rayon eenent qunmy reale. p!rlur With_Coupon 28¢ Talcum Pow ers 14¢ ‘Noted brands—April Showers, Men’s $1.50 and $2 White Duck Pants, $1.19 i Fide log wic s "0 6 vt Mcn s 79¢ Union Suits, 55¢ ‘White ehecked nainsook suits with taped lrmhd-, knitted in- sert and snubber In back, Sizes 36 1o 46, Men’s 39¢c Socks, 31c Rayon and lisle fancy socks in mlfl, l‘le' patterns. Reinforced toes and heels and snug ankles. Sizes 10 to 11 1 % Men’s 50c & 79¢ Ties, 39¢ New Summer four-in-hands in pdil dots, figured patterns and hvn .hfi Union Sum. 77e Genuine broadcloth an plaid l“!hflt suits 'l'.h armholes, with yoke and wel insert in back. m-sum 3 Floor Street New Lace Neckwear, 89¢ Large bertha eou-r for slee dresses. Made wi dnp Tound fronts and Vor In Margot, Breton oe-% wucu combined with Venise !

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