Evening Star Newspaper, September 28, 1929, Page 4

GOV.BYRD INVITED IN BRIDGE PROJECT State Head Needed in Discus- sion of Arlington Memorial Bridge Approach. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent vi The Star. CLARENDON, Va., September 28.— Expressing the opinion that the *“hodor of Virginia is at stake,” the executive committee of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, at a special meeting yesterday, appointed a commit- tee to proceed immediately to Richmond to invite Gov. Harry F. Byrd to attend the quarterly membership meeting of the trade organization and to discuss Virginia’s plans for a suitable approach g0 the Arlington Memorial Bridge. So vital is this matter, it was said by P. P. Woodbridge, executive secre- tary of the trade body, that the special committee, consisting of Keith A. Brum- back, president of the Chamber of Com- mercs; Harry K. Green, commissioner of revenue for Arlington County, and Guy M. Church, president of the Vir- ginia Real Estate Board, were instructed to change the date of the membership meeting if it is necessary to do so in order to assure the presence of the governor. The date had previously been set for October 16. Definite Action Necessary. Members of the committee feel, Wood- bridge said, that there is so much un- certainly regarding rights-of-way and other questions concerning the Lee Boulevard and straight-to-the-bridge Toutes that some definite action should be taken immediately. Unless work is started next Spring, it was sald, Vir- ginia will not have a highway connec- tion with the bridge when it is ready for opening by the Federal Government. ‘While no direct reference was made it at vesterday’s meeting, it is known that there is considerable uncertainty as to whether the proposed route of the Lee Boulevard through the Fort Myer reservation can be used. This is due to two facts which have apparently been overlooked until recently. One is that the Virginia laws do not permit the State to construct roads over land to which it does not have title and the other is that the Federal Government cannot give away property. Since a long stretch of this road would be through the reservation, it is believed that special legislation either by the State or Federal Government, or both, | jng may be necessary before this section can be built. Dinner Is Discussed. Details for the quarterly meeting and @nner, which will be held in the Wash- fmgton-Lee High School, call for a num- ber of short talks by chairmen of com- mittees on the particular work to which they have becn assigned. Principal among these will be the report of the five-year program committee, of which Henry C. Morris is chairman. The main_subject to be discussed, however, is the bridge and its relation- ship with the State and county. 1t was revealedyat yesterday’s meeting that the board of directors of the chamber have gone on record as ex- pressing confidence in the “integrity and good judgment” of the Zoning Commission with regard to its action om the Sun Oil Co.’s application for permission to construct an oil storage plant on the Lee Highway in Rosslyn. Since this action was taken before the commission rendered a final decision, however, it does not definitely commit She chamber to the opposition. o GARMENT WORKERS STRIKE IN BALTIMORE Twelve Hundred Walk Out in De- mand for Higher Pay and Shorter Hours. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 28. — Twelve hundred workers in Baltimore garment_factories went on strike yes- terday. The walkout affected about 60 establishments. Chief among the strik- ers’ demands are a 10 per cent in- crease in wages and a 44-hour week. Picketing will start next week, the strikers promised, if a settlement is not_effected by that time. The strikers included pressers, pants, coat and vest makers and_tailors. The strike began when 200 pressers, employed in various shops, left their machines and_ were joined by 1,000 pants, vest and coat makers and tail- ors. Philip Rudich, who is in charge of the strike for the Amalgamated, said that if the strike is not called off by Mondhy their ranks will be augmented by over 800 spongers and cutters. He charged the manufacturers were taking advantage of the workers by cutting prices and making up the cur- tailed profit by wage cuts. ‘e want better working conditions,” he said. “We want to establish a living, not a starvation wage. Pressers’ salaries, Rudich said, vary between $13 minimum and $35 maxi- mum weekly, and he pointed out the latter figure can be achieved only by unusually long hours. MISS HEADLéY MARRIED IN CALLAO, VA., CHURCH Becomes Bride of Richard di Zerega in 0ld Dominion Ceremony. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALDIE, Va., September 28.—The marriage of Richard-di Zerega, son of Mr. and Mrs. Augustus di_Zerega of Aldie, Va., and Miss Mary Allene Head- ley, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Headley, took place Saturday eve- ning at Bethany Baptist Church, Cal- lao, Va. The ceremony was performed by Rev. Mr. Tureman, pastor of the church. : The bride, who was given in mar- riage by her father, wore a gown of white satin and lace and carried bride's roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Re=- becca Dickert was maid of honor and wore a gown of blue chiffon and car- ried yellow roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Char- lotte Garner, who wore green taffeta; Miss Arnette Hayden, orchid taffeta; Miss CharlotteWinstead, yellow taf- feta, and Mrs. Henry Sydner, blue taf- feta. All carried asters to match their costumes. 4 John Winter of Cherrydale, Va., was best man. The ushers were James di Zerega, Leesburg; Theodore di Zerega, Philadelphia, Pa.: William di Zerega, Winchester, and Warren Headley, Cal- lao, Va. . E. M. Woody Elected Tiler. T.YNCHBURG, Va. September 28 *Epecial).—E. M. Woody has been elected tiler for the Lynchburg Lodge of Elks to complete the term for which the late Pelnam McGehee was elected. Mr. McGehee held the office for a period of 29 years. . Smelters Traced to Vikings. STOCKHOLM, September 28 (#).— The Vikings ran smelters. The remains of achieftain’s house about 1,700 years old have been uncovered on the Island of Gotland. The building was about 185 feet long. Lumps of burned iron were found with knives and arrowheads. 0DD FELLOWS TO MEET IN WINCHESTER LODGE Officers of Grand Crganization of Capital to Attend Gathering in Virginia Town. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va. September 28.— Officers of the Grand Lodge of Odd Fel- lows in the District of Columbia and many members of Washington lodges, accompanied by the Oriental Band, composed entirely of members of the order, will visit Winchester tonight, it was announced by officers of Madison e, No. 6, this city. Lodges will be here from several cities of Maryland, West Virginia and Vir- ginia to take part in a parade and fra- ternal gathering. Addresses will be delivered at the hall of Madison Lodge, followed by a social session. The visit of the District Grand Lodge officers is one of many they have been making to subordinate lodges in nearby Virginia and Maryland cities and towns. CHURCH T0 HONOR DIAMOND JUBILEE Urbana Congregation to Cele- brate 75th Anniversary Tomorrow. Special Dispafth to The Star. URBANA, Md., September 28.—Elev- en former pastors of the Urbana M. E. Church here will gather at the church tomorrow to speak in connection with the seventy-fifth anniversary celebra- tion of the dedication of the church. The pastors who will address the congregation are Millard F. Lowe, Mar- tin L. Beall, John A. Grose, Robert E. Benson, Wilson T. Jarboe, George W. Paul, Henry Lumb, Walter M. Michael, Jesse L. Keesecker, Robert Weler and D’Arcy A. Littleton. Program Begins at 9:45 AM. The program will begin promptly at 9:45 o'clock in the morning with spe- cial music by the Sunday school and a talk by Charles T. Dudderar, Sunday school superintendent. The worship service will follow at 11 o'clock with a sermon by Dr, John Bentley, professor of education and psychology _ of American _University. Following Dr. Bentley's sermon several former pastors will extend their greet- s. %‘he afternoon session of the celebra- tion will begin at 2 o'clock with a song service led by W. R. Schmucker of the Hamline Methodist Episcopal Church, Washington, D. C., following which re- marks will be made by J. W. Dixon of Baltimore. This will be followed by an address by Mrs. C. Newton Kidd, also of Baltimore. Greetings will again be ex- tended by former pastors and an in- strumental duet will be given by C. Newton Kidd and Willlam E. Kidd. Dr. Mowbray Will Speak. Beginning at 3 o'clock, Dr. E. T. Mow- bray, District superintendent of the FrederickC hurch district, will preach a sermon, followed by special music by the American University Male Quartet. A section of the evening from 6:30 to 8 o'clock will be devoted to a young people’s service, at which the children will hear an address by Dr. Stewart Patterson, president of the Board of Epworth Leagues in Washington. Spe- cial music will follow. The evening worship service will begin at 8 o'clock with remarks and readings by Mrs. Hilda M. French, instructor of speech at American University. The re- maining former pastors will speak fol- lowing Mrs. French's talk. Special music will close the program. ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 28 (Special) —Mrs. Frances M. Howard, wife of Daniel M. Howard, died Thurs- day at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Violet, at Quince Orchard, this county, aged 86 years. She had been ill a long time and her death was not un- expected. Surviving her are her hus- band, who is 85 years old, and the fol- lowing children: Mrs. Violet, Bates Howard, Charles B. Howard and Lin- wood Howard, all of the Quince Orchard neighborhood. Mrs. Howard was for- meriy a Miss Thompson, and was a resident of the county the greater part of her life. In accordance with a rule that all members of the Rockyille Volunteer Fire Department must attend meetings and fires and otherwise manifest interest looking to the general welfare of the organization, five members were cited to appear at the monthly meeting of the department and show cause why their names should not be dropped from the rolls. Three appeared and put up satisfactory defense, and the others were unable to attend. The meeting considered a proposi- tion from the recently incorporated Montgomery County Printing & Pub- lishing Co., which is soon to publish a weekly paper at Rockville, for lease of the basement of the fire engine house. As the proposition involves remodeling in the basement and expensive changes in the heating facilities of the build- img, action was deferred until next week, by which time the approximate cost of the proposed changes will be known. The meeting was well attended and was conducted by the president, F. Ber- nard Welsh. The usual routine busi- ness was transacted. Licenses have been issued here for the marriage of Willle R. Page, 22, of Richmond, Va., and Miss Evelvn V. Haskins, 20, of Dumbarton, Va., and Lawrence E. Webster, 21, and Miss Beatrice V. Garrett, 20, of Dundalk, Md. ‘The Montgomery County Social Service League has made an appeal to the peo- ple of the county for donations of clothing for children, especially for those of school age, and has asked that all packages be sent to the Social Service League, Rockville, Heretofore such ap- peals have, it is stated, been promptly and liberally responded to, and many of the youngsters the organization is caring for and who are now without proper clothing are expected to soon have adequate wearing apparel for the Winter months. Forty . hours’ devotion will begin in the Church of Our Lady of Lourdes, Bethesda, with high mass at 9:30 o'clock tomorrow mofning and will close ‘Tuesday evening with the chanting of the litanies and benediction. There will be masses at 7 o'clock Monday and Tuesday mornings and services Sunday and Monday evenings to consist of reci- tations of the “Rosary,” a short sermon each evening and the benediction, s P b EYE WEAKNESS SOLVED. Inherited Tendencies May Be Checked Through Research. CAMBRIDGE, Mass., September 23 (A).—The beginnings of knowledge that may lead to a new way of alleviation of inherited tendencies toward blindness are reported to the American Eugenics Soclety by Dr. Clyde E. Keeler of the Harvard Medical School. “In man,” Dr. Keeler says, “there are known to be more than 40 different kinds of eye defects (including several varietles of cataracts) which run in families. “In some of these families we are able ;0 trace definitely from whom each blind individual received his defect. In other families little is known of the mode of inheritance of their particular eye troubles.” ‘The.High Court of Judiciary of Scot- land has decreed it a crime to steal zutomobiles for Jov-riding. E. | dered by the Citizens’ Band, while vocal THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C POLLARD LAUDS RULE IN VIRGINIA Democratic Gubernatorial Candidate Outlines Policies at Alexandria Meetirig. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 28.— Praising the present administration in Virginia, John Garland Pollard, Demo- cratic gubernatorial nominee, in his ad- dress at Elks' Hall last night urged members of the Democratic party to stand behind the ticket in the general election on November 5. Pollard pointed out that approximate- 1y $2,000,000 had been saved in Virginia in the past year by means of the splen- did program put through by Gov. Byrd. He also praised the administration for the road construction program and promised that it would be continued if he wins the election. For Good Roads. Discussing the problem of reducing the tax on gasoline and automobile license tags, as urged by his opponent, Pollard said that the State needs more good roads at this time than it does a reduction in taxes and that he favored the reduction of road taxes only when the proper time comes. The half-cent reduction per gallon on the gas tax, as urged by the coalition candidate, would mean the loss of $1,- 000,000 of the road fund, he said, and the public would realize no benefit from the reduction, as the dealer would not pass the saving.on to the consumer. Pollard declared that over $40,000,000 was brought to the State last year by the tourist trade as a result of Vir- ginia’s good roads. Favors Education. The Democratic nominee declared that he stood for public education, and that in the past eight years there has been a wonderful increase in students in the State. He also asserted that he stood for the care of Virginia's destitute children. C. C. Carlin, jr., chairman of the city Democratic committee, presided over the meeting, which was attended by nearly 500 people, while Gardner L. Boothe introduced the speaker. Rev. Dr. Willlam Jackson Morton, rector of Christ Episcopal Church, offered the invocation. Musical selections were ren- selections were sung by Fred Pettit and Talbot Haslett. DEBATING APPEAL OF BUS DRIVER'S CASE Lawyers Undecided in Matter of| Conviction of Earl Reed for Manslaughter. Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, September 28.—Coun- sel for Earl Reed, Washington bus driver of the People's Rapid Transit Co., convicted of manslaughter at El- licott City and sentenced to 18 months in the house of correction Thursday, are deliberating on the advisability of an appeal. Rowland K. Adams, his attorney, said they had not yet come to a conclusion. ‘The jury returned the verdict in less than three-quarters of an hour, after a trial in which witnesses testified that Reed was driving at a speed of more than 55 miles an hour and was at- tempting to pass another car on a hill when he struck the automobile in which Herman Weigold and the Con- necticut motorist’s wife were riding August 26. : Weigold was killed and Mrs. Wei- gold was badly injured in the creash and was taken to St. Agnes’ Hospital. Attorney Adams and Jerome A. Loughran of Washington argued on behalf of Reed that he was not driving recklessly and that the accident was unavoidable. ISLANDERS OF STONE FAIR RECORDS BROKEN AT FREDERICKSBURG Annual Exhibition Closes After Four Days of Large Attend- ance and Excellent Shows. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Septem- ber 28.—The forty-second annual exhi- bition of the Fredericksburg fair came to a close last night after four days of ideal weather, during which the largest crowd on record attended. Fair of- ficials are highly pleased with the out- come and those attending were grati- fied at the excellent exhibits and pleas- ing performances and races. Racing results yesterday were: Four and one-half furlongs, purse $100—Bowman’s Major Finlay, first; Byers’ Rock Spa, second; Byers' Mr. George, third: 8ix and one-half furlongs, . purse $125—Bowman’s Schley B, first; Byers’ S:rlé Time, second; Harris' entry, rd. Mile and one-sixteenth, purse $100— Byrd's Dave Belle, first; Leith Bros.” fi:\f&rcemeflt, second; Kinchloe's Koffa, rd. ‘Two-mile steeplechase, purse $125— Hozer's General Mitchell, first; Beav- ers’ Widower, second. UNITED BRETHREN SELECT STAUNTON Virginia Conference Votes to Meet There Next Year. Hears Reports. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 28.— The Virginia United Brethren Confer- ence, to which the churches of this section of Maryland are attached, in session at Keyser, 22 miles west of here, selected Staunton, Va., as the place of meeting next year, winning out over Second Church of Martinsburg, which also extended an invitation. Rev. Dr. J. H. Brunk, Harrisonburg, Va., was re-elected conference superin- tendent and Rev. U. P. Hovermale, Day- ton, Va., was re-elected secretary. The conference charter was adopted and or- dered incorporated in the State of Maryland. Virginia, it was said, did not incorporate churches. ‘The Women's Missionary Soclety branch gave a program, with Mrs. J. R. Rhodes, Dayton, Va., president of the branch, in charge. H. E. Miller of Quincy, Pa., spoke in behalf of the church orphanage and home at that point. He said there were 15 buildings in use and he made a plea for 22 new beds. Rev. J. S. Fulton, Johnstown, Pa., secretary of the preacher pension board and of the de- nomination board of administration, submitted reports for each. N. R. Crist, treasurer of Shenandoah College, Virginia, made a report and the finance board of the conference passed a recommendation that $30,000 be raised for a new gymnasium for the college, matching dollars with the alumni. When this is completed the next unit proposed is a new girls' dor- mitory. The report of Supt. Brunk showed four deaths during the year. They were Revs. J. N. Fries, Berkeley Springs, W. Va.; W. S. Rau, Shenandoah City, J. B. Ferguson, Roanoke, and J. Ridenour, Cumberland, Md. SOCIETY LEADER HURT IN MOTOR ACCIDENT Mrs. Dushane of Winchester Dan- gerously Injured Near Easton. Md. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., September 28.— Mrs. Virginia Faulkner Dushane, daugh- ter of H. D. Fuller, president of Farm- ers and Merchants’ National Bank here, AGE CULTURE FOURS i i bt s oot i Anthropologist Returns From Ex- pedition to Region North of Australia. By the Associated Press, SAN FRANCISCO, September 28.— The existence of a people of stone age culture on & group of small islands in the Arafura Sea, north of Australia, was vouched for here yesterday by W. Lloyd Warner, anthropologist, upon his return from an_expedition under the auspices of the Rockefeller Foundation. Warner said he had lived among the aborigines on the Crocodile Islands off the northern coast of Australia. The Crocodile Islanders have no re- ligion and have not reached the stage where they can use bows and arrows, he said. “The inhabitants of the Crocodile Islands are the last stone age people in the world” Warner said. “They cook their food in holes among hot rocks. They have polygamy. Their only weapon is a stone-headed spear. ‘The women do most of the work. There is no money, everything is by ex- change.” ‘Warner said the islanders were big and strong, had an elaborate social organization with marked rules of con- duct and that their children were obedi- ent. They had no liquor, but used & primitive tobacco, he said. Warner is on his way to Harvard University. . e CHURCH SESSION ENDS. Lexington Presbytery Closes With Acceptance of Pastor’s Resignation. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va. September 28— The final meeting of Lexington Presby- tery, in session at New Monmouth Church, near Lexington, which yester- day brought to a close its 286th semi- annual meeting, was marked by the acceptance of the resignation of Rev. Dr. A. M. Fraser, pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, this city, for the past 36 years. Herbert J. Taylor, this city, present- ed the resolution of the church already published, and expressed the high re- gard of the church for Dr. Fraser. Charles S, Hunter also spoke and these two with Thomas Hogsnead represent- ed the church. .. CHURCH TO BE REOPENED. ALEXANDRIA, Va., September 28.— St. Mary’s Catholic Church, closed since June 8, when it was stfuck by lightning, will be reopened for services tomorrow inorning with masses at 7, 9 and 11 o'clock. The work of repairing and redeco- rating the structure was completed yesterday. A new roof has been placed on the church, together with a new floor and ceiling, while the entire interior has been redecorated in buff and ivory. A new electric lighting system has been installed. Voting Registrar Named. ALEXANDRIA, Va. September 28 (Special).—John J. Kiger, assistant cashier of the Alexandria National | ‘was chosen registrar for the new Rosemont g precinct at a meeting of the city electoral board last night. = ui % the result of an automobile ac- ciden Tate yesterday, while going with a 'ty of Hagerstown, Md., friends to ouse party near Easton, according to word received early today. Her parents and other relatives left immediately for her bedside. Mrs. Dushane, a leader in society here, is a grandniece of the late United States Senator Charles J. Faulkner, Martins- burg, W. Va., and cousin of Gov. Byrd of Virginia and Comdr. Richard E. Byrd, American naval explorer and transatlantic fiyer. It was understood Dr. Johnson, a Baltimore expert, had gone to Easton to perform an operation on Mrs. Dushane. STUDENTS SAY SHARKS WON'T ATTACK HUMANS Two Testing Their Theory Swim for 30 Minutes in Midst of Sea Beasts. NEW ORLEANS (#).—Harrowing tales of man-eating sharks are mostly “fish stories,” declare two young scien- tific students of Tulane University. Convinced that sharks would not harm live and moving human beings, Fred Inbau and Vincent Derbes pre- fi;:gd to test the theory with life and They organized a party and set out for the Rigolets outside New Orleans, and after they had caught a 4-foot shark and saw many others in the water, dived in and swam for 30 min- utes in the midst of the sharks. THEATER DELAYED AT CHERRYDALE Zoning Commission Tables Building Project When Own- er Objects to Setbacks. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. ARLINGTON COUNTY COURT HOUSE, Va., September 28.—The desire of County Directing Engineer C. L. Kin- nier and Zoning Engineer Allen J. Sa- ville for a 10-foot setback at either end of the proposed theater building of J. C. Boss in Cherrydale met with strong opposition by the latter at the meeting last night of the Zoning Commission. ‘The new theater building, which would cost approximately $35,000 to build, is to be located across the car tracks from the Cherrydale Volunteer Fire Department, which is located on the Lee Highway. Kinnier told the commission that he and Saville had visited the site and found that the bullding was to take up the entire space of several lots lying be- tween Myers street and Donaldson ave- nue. Since these streets are now but 30 feet in width it was their opinion that the theater should be shortened 10 feet at either end in order to allow for fu- ture widening of the streets. Effort at Compromise. After an effort to effect a compromise of & 5-foot setback, Boss made an ap- peal to the commission to consider what the sacrifice of the land that would be the setback would cost him. “I am a poor man,” Boss said in his appeal, “and such action on your part would rob me of ground that would be worth between $2,000 and $3,000. If I had known that there was any possibility of such action, I would have thought for a long time before pur- chasing the property.” Boss declared that he had erected 17 theaters before this one, and that this was the first time he had ever run into any difficulties. The land on which he proposes to erect the building is purely commercial, he said, claiming that he did not even know that the matter would have to come before the Zoning Commission at the time he made the purchase. Project Is Tabled. ‘When Boss refused to accept the con- ditions under which the commission was willing to grant the permit, the mat- ter was tabled for further consideration. The commission granted a permit to Eugene Arrington to erect a $7,000 fill- ing station and storage room on the Lee Highway at the intersection of Spring Drive, in Lee Heights. Arring- ton had the written approval of the owner of the subdivision for the station. WOMEN'S WILLS PUT ESTATES IN TRUSTS! Prominent Cumberland Residents Create Funds for Relatives in Testaments. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., September 28. —The estates of two prominent Cum- berland women are left in trust by pro- visions of their wills filed here. ‘The will of Mrs. Eliza C. Thomson, prominent clubwoman, widow of Dr. Alexander Thomson, names her son, Dr. Edgar S. Thomson of New York, as executor. With the exception of jew- elry and heirlooms bequeathed to rela- tives and her personal effects to her son, the estate is left in trust to her son, Edgar; a daughter-in-law, Mrs. Walter B. Thomson, and a grandson, Archibald M. Thomson. Under the terms of the will of Miss Henrietta Shriver, a trust fund is cre- ated for a sister, Mrs. Eliza Funden- berg of Oakland, Md., and Washington, D. C.. during her lifetime. At the ter- mination of the life estate, the income is to be paid to a grandniece, Miss Mary Carvello Shriver, daughter of Henry Shriver, president of the First National Bank. The testatrix wasa sister of the ! late Robert Shriver, president of the First National Bank for many years, and a member of the family that found- ed that institution. Miss Shriver spent much ot her time in Europe. MIXED RACES SHOW DEFINITE HERITAGE Study of 300 Mexicans With Few Blood Crosses Is Com- pleted. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass;, September 28. —One definite heritage of the out- door, hard-hunting life of the American Indian—extra weight due to superior development of the torso—is identified In a study of racial mixture just finished at the Peabody Museum of Harvard University by A. R. Kelly. The study was made under the as- spices of the division of anthropology at Harvard and the Massachusetts State department of mental diseases. The subjects are a group of more than 300 Mexicans, ranging from Span- ish blood to Indian, but with no other racial crosses. The Spanish belong, for the most part, to the short, slight, brunet long-headed race of Europeans, the Mediterraneans, and are in mark- ed contrast to the tall, vigorous and robust Indians of Northern and Cen- tral Mexico. Many of these Mexican tribes of Indians are famous runners and athletes. In a bowling match at Dunoon, Scot- land, recently talking and “contortions” re banned. 10™ 1™ F a¥p G STrEeTs WooDWARD & LOTHROP Fashions Never Change Beginning Monday, and continuing through next week, Miss Decker, from the Dorothy Gray House, will be here to advise you in the selection of Dorothy Gray preparations to make your skin nor- mal, “healthy and Tovely. In Skins A. smooth, unlined skin is always in fashion—al- ways lovely. Keep your skin lovely with Dorothy Gray preparations. In our Toilet Goods Section you will find the exact Dorothy Gray prepara- tion suited to your indi- vidual need. Dorothy Gray Preparations ToILer Goobs, AisLE 18 First FLOOR. ., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1929. WoopwARD & LOTHROP What Fun Enertaining 10™ 11™F axp G'STrEETS The Tea Room Begins Autumn Tea Socials Again, between the hours of 2:30 and 5:30, one will find the smart women in and about Washington having tea at Woodward & Lothrop. It is a decided pleasure to have tea in such a charming place with one’s friends— the quiet invites visiting, the bright flowers and glimmer of the candles that are a part of each table setting afford a restful relaxation. THE Tea RooM, SEVENTH FLOOR. Color Harmonies The Topic of Monday’s Interior Decorating Talk “Color Harmonies and the Magic They Work in Our Homes” is really the topic up for dis- cussion. Every one is intensely interested— there are so many secrets to be divulged in these .informal interior decorating talks to be given in our Upholstery Section, Sixth Floor— Monday 11 to 11:30—3 to 3:30 Other “Topics of the Hour” will be discussed Tuesday and Wednesday at the same hours ‘UPHOLSTERY, STXTH FLOOR. WoonpwArD & LoTHROP 10™11™ F axp G STrEETS "Upstairs -Downstairs - and In y Ladys Chamber “ —finds even the coffee table ' becoming more feminine Incidentally, Woodward & Lothrop’s Gift Shop (that enviable treasure trove with all its lore), as well as our homes, is beginning to show the effect of the femininity of our frocks and fash- ions. Among the newest-of-the-new, there is a delightful collection of hand-painted chests- of-drawers, vanities, mirrors and adorable coffee tables that asume the loveliest pastels of our evening frocks; they, like our fashions, are feminine. Sketched Pastel Green Lingerie Cabinet, $50 Others..........$40 and $85 Pastel Green Vanity and Benchth; o . in e ol - $4RI50 Pastel Green Coffee Table....$38 Others..........$30 and $40 THE GIFT SHOP, SEVENTH FLOOR.