Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1929, Page 20

'THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTO C., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER. 27, 1929, shell is towed to site and | bears at one time dominated the en- . ~26; Murrisonwurs; V.| River Tunnel Built on Land. . B e e e & atert| sk o0 hicn in The river ed | e e ot e e o T e o it Do e bt (8 2 b dredgd o0 T " ™| e it st ar : now being studied with great interest 20 D. Commission Vacancy Filled, . |sioner to npmm the Upited States at tional Exposition at Seville, .fll’xfl.n to fill the Vl.ll\cy the on the eom- mission caused by the recent Tresigna- tion of Mrs. Helen lul )pham. Deaths Reported. "Rey. Jauh'l‘ . (Continued From Nineteent! in London for September, having spent August’ in_Scotland, and will return to Washirigtan .early in October. Tea Party at Home on Wisconsin Avenue Tomorrew. ‘The board of managers of the Dio- cesan Home for Aged, 3315 Wisconsin avenue, will entertain ‘at =, reception and garden party for the guests of the home and their friends tomorrow arter- noon from 3:30 to 6 o'clock. There will be various forms of enter- | tainment, including musical and dance numbers by local artists, and there wili | also be the dedication of a garden bench and bird font. The party will be given on the lawns of the home, weather permitting, An invitation is extended | to mends of the home to attend this | party. Mr. and Mrs. R. Borden Reams will | leave Washington today for Philadel- phia, where they will spend a few weeks. They will sall October 18 on the Ile de France for Le Havre, where Mr. Reams | has been Assigmd ls viee consul. Mr. and Mrs. Hermln C. Rakeman are at their home, 1928 Biltmore street, after a visit to their son, at Bay Ridge, Brooklyn, N. Y., and a visit at Spring Lake, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. William M. Guthrie and Mr. George Willlams, who have motored on the continent and in Eng- | land for the past seven weeks, returned to New York Tuesday on the Ile de France and are now at their Washing- ton home, Miss Virginia Forward is leaving within & few days to visit her father, Maj. Alexander rorw-ra at his home on | Park avenue, New York City. The following deaths have been re) '..’l-fl'D:-“:-um " ih nt of '{filflfll" ;f i "’-na Mazel xlnnm. dueao ik, v, 54 Allcs l‘nlu 7. 46, Thomas M. Henderson. Nesolia, Joi Johnsan. LT floverl: o §30 Oreuon & Tubt’r.nuloull SHosit nfa niamin and Emma Gray, hour. Galiinger Hospital: Marriage Licenses. t 3. Holtman. nd Gladys 1. TRty T it ot P llimdre, My Rev. nuckl Y. e nal .'bo«h 5 Buithore, Ma.: Raymond A * Saunders, ’1 llld Ad?llnf M. WF“'IU 18; Rev. Allan F. . He ’fl nd DY Kllhl- v Abram Simon. and Mae Divers, and Millie Digss, merson. 331 Re R "x"x'n'u?:'”'c'onm “Macon J. Booker. 30. Roanoke, Va., Allce M. “Smith, 33, Lexington, 'Ky.; nd Rosa B. Bwinton, | and Ethel M. Rev. | and Rev. Hookworm ip South Mflmfl : The mine' owners in the Transvall . | are’ greatly concerned by'the pfesence of hookworm among-the native miners. Mass treatment of the' lflm sons seems to be impossible !hn .| reason that these emAplnm wrk only fter about .nine y return to their Its in & spread of the hookworm. The use of large quanti- ater to keep down the and the intense heat of the' w ground yorklngn are condmum nvoy- akie to the hookworm. ‘reunny been declared. an lndunrhl 8 Ho h ,rr’ s Hospital. | troit and Windsor, Canads, is being contructed on dry land in sections that are launched, floated into position and the ‘The work carried or \h:’ Canadian !rm‘emgg.. dx lnll {rom the tunnel af Each 250-foot section of the tunntl with an outside diameter of 35 feet, is constructed on regular llnnehlnl Ways, nueh as is & steel ship. The sections P After all the points . possiple leaks. s, bull s placed af each end, and the huge 150-0»11 whc is launched. Next some 4200 cubic yards of concrete are poured in to form the lining and outside covering. New weighing approximately 8,000 tons, the Remains of Ancient Culture. ‘The Maya Indians of Mexico are a sunk to their places on the bottom o{ degenerated remnant of a fine and highly cultured race which existed many centuries ago. They inhabit the territory of Quintana Roo, a remotely located plece of land which it is al- most impossible to reach, nnd yet from this section comes the greater part of the chicle, which is the backbone of the chewing gum industry. Their for- Such smart unusual smart school girl and rnch us danl\ now. ~—for every tomorrow. Juuus GARFINCKEL&Co. solve your Parking Problem w! O[ R youthful clientele find real plcaqure‘ in <h0ppm;{ on our Fifth"Floor now. New Arrivals occasion at very prices add great interest to our showings by the scientists and archeologists of the world. These people have recent- 1y attracted attention by Teagon of an upsising, directed mainly against their Government . “authorities Mubuueompdkdmunl into their ewnfirywmbdm them, m;l.n an_ elephant dfd much dlln to fruit trees in Godalming, England. new things for the young college woman moderate pointed by the President as a commis- — OoUR oNLY JTORE 120813 ST, FURSFOR OVERIOYEARS, Confidence e in selecting : FURS ° WE point with pardonable pride to the enviable rece ord CAPITOL FURS have made during the past few years ..PROMISES have been kept 2 STATEMENTS have mate- _ rialized . ..and GUARANTEES have been lived up to. And this is why so- many Washington women buy furs at the Capitol WITH CONFIDENCE. . A Deposit Reserves Charge Account Rev. R. Barishansky. | About the 1st of October Miss For- | _Kenneth M Livingstope. 39. this city. and ward plans to return to Washington for \ = —- o wh G ervamder | a few days prior to going to Atlantic City, where she will act as vice chair- Privilege Extended St. Any Selection F Street Corner of 13th CAPITOL FUR SHOP, 1208 G man of the reception committee for the annual convention of the American Gas | Association, which will be held in the | new auditorium. Dr. and Mrs. Norman H. Prior of Masterton, New Zealand, are st the | Dodge Hotel for a brief visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gideon of Bondi, Australia, Accompany them. Mr. and Mrs. T. P. Allan of London, | Canada, are at the Dodge Hotel for several days. Miss Corinne Quarles has charge of arrangements for a lecture to be given by Mr. Eimer Kenyoh of the Theater Guild, which is being sponsored by ‘Beta Chapter, Phi Delta Delta, woman's Jegal fraternity, tomorrow at 8 o'clock in the assembly hall, Y, W..C. A, at Seventeenth and K streets northwest. | Some of the plays Mr. Kenyon will dis- cuss are Ben Johnson's ‘“‘Volpone,” “Wings Over Europe” and “As You Are.” Among the prominent Phi Deltas interesting themselves in the lecture are Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss M. Pearl | McCall, Miss Annabel Matthews, Miss | Grace Knoeller, national president of Phi Delta Delta; Mrs. Ann Webster and Mrs. Nelllfe Roy Cll e. Mrs. Lioyd s Tenny, formally of | Washington, D. C. but now of San | Prancisco, Calif., is Visiting in Washing- ton for the next two weeks and stop- | ping at the A. A. U. W., 1634 1 street, | during her visit ‘The chairmen of the creative groups and of the committees of the League of American Pen Women of the Dis- trict, which are in charge of Miss Myrta Ethel Cawood, second vice presi- dent, held their first meeting of the year last night at the new studio club rooms in Stoneleigh Court. Dr, Cloyd Heck Marvin, president of George Washington University, gave an inspira- tional talk, in which he encouraged the young writers to develop their talent in every way possible. After the address an open forum was held in which the Irn‘d:‘rs of the varfous groups partici- pated. | Births Reported. ‘The following births have been reported to the Health Department in the last 24 hours: Charles and Namfe Weeks. boy. Melvin and Ge hri Francis C. and Blisgbeth M. pnwueny Sos. Andrew and Viola Long, Richara T and. Lufan Mille goseph A, and Dolly Burdis, m Walter J. and Prances 0 ).flay. wirl. John and Etta Brooks, GIRLS' SHOES The Doctor approves of them: The gentlewomen and gentlemen of Washington | are invited to visit the Early American Home Situate in Rock Creck Park Estates HOSE interested in the antique pertaining to architecture, furni- ture and the houschold arts of the period known 23 Farly American will find it highly entertaining and in- structive to view this homestead buile and furnished in the Colonial manner throughout. ‘The historic and the romantic are justly expressed in this dwelling by the excellent judgment and _execution of certain gentlemen versed in the arc of building and decorating, mamely: Clarence 1. Harding, Architect; Wm. P. Lipccomb Co., Builders, and W. & J. Sloine, Decorators and Furnishers. I you are thinking of building chance of furnishing just s single room in the pure “Early American” manner, and would do it thriftily and sppropriately, you will find .a wealth of inspiracion 4t chis Eurly American home. _ Come Out This Very Day Open daily and Sundays 10:00 A. M. Motor out 16th Street or take the 16th” Street bus to Kalmis Road, the Entrance to the Estates. EDSON W. BRIGGS COMPANY Owners of THE ESTATES derwear 1! of finest " lored or elsy usual for— material is At last! teed Runproof Un- Guaran-, hat has all the softness, sheen and luxuriousness silk. Tai- lacy mod- lly selling So positive are the makers that this fine most unusu- al that we GUARAN. .TEE 1o give you full 5 action or replace with new garment. In Exclusive Styles In All Shades. BerberichS TWELFTH=F 8TS. Replicas of $75 & $95 FUR TRIMMED Furs Kit Fox Caracul Marmink Civet Cat Arnerican Fox Man- Newly Purchased — the majority being sample coats. The values are extraordinary,, so ex- traordinary that we could not get a complete range of sizes in.’ all styles, though. in most sizes il Collars of Lace Emphasize these J.E.Cunningham Co: 314~316 SEVENTH ST..NW CUN NINGHAM’S SPONSOR . o o The New Silhouette DRESSES | SMART HATS FOR FALL Longer? Yes . . . but Copies of the New Paris Successes that’s not all. A softer hipline which molds to the body — a higher waistline and a wealth of grace. $16?o The natural beauty of feminine line and the ar- tistic beauty of graceful line are allied to perfec- tion in the new silhouette. Never have clothes been more feminine, more dis- tinguished, more gra- As one ‘What a year to be a woman in— who could not be beauti- ciously formal! artist put it: ful in such clothes!" Lithe and Lovely Princess Styles . . . Elegant New Drapes... 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