Evening Star Newspaper, January 23, 1930, Page 20

[AND 1S ACQUIRED | FORBIG U. S. PARK orth Carolina and Tennes- see Joined by Government in Vast Project. The States of North Carolina and ‘ennessee were joined yesterday by the ‘ederal Government in expediting the ove to bring into the national park system the vast tract of mountain ilderness that lles across the ‘“‘roof " of Eastern America. { The two States officially notified Sec- tary Wilbur that they have acquired 150,000 acres required by law for iblishment of the great Smoky Moun- in National Park. £ On the border line of these States and ithin 500 miles of the homes of half the people in the United States, trees #nd mountain peaks that were old when Columbus was a babe in arms, will be- fome a governmental refuge for thou- sands of heat-harassed and city jaded folk. Officials Coming Here. On February 6, officials of the two States, including their governors, attor- Reys general and members of the park ‘commissions, will come to Washington #officially to tender to Secretary Wilbur the title of the area acquired. Virtually 704,000 acres in the Great Smoky Moun- tain district, an area as large as Rhode Island, has been appraised as suitable for park purposes. State Action Awaited. ‘While the Government will accept the 150,000 acres for administration and {muctmn as & national park, an addi- fonal 227,000 acres must be acquired by the States before it will consider the park area adequate for develop- ment on a basis comparable with Yellowstone, Yosemite and other mn national parks in the West, department officials said. North Carolina and Tennessee to- her have raised nearly $5000,000 to used in the purchase of this land, and the Laura Spellman Rockefeller Memorial has contributed an additional fund, not to exceed $5,000,000. These amounts are considered adequate for acquisition of the minimum area re- quired by law. Hunter Killed by Dog. ORLANDO, Fla, January 23 (P)— Shot by his hunting dog, Dr. William J. Calvin is dead. He rested the gun against his legs. ‘The animal brushed against it, causing it to be discharged. Thz Y: hysician was found in the woods unting party, the dog at his side. SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) sachusetts, Miss Grace Roper: Michl- gan, Mrs. J, Cloyd Byars, ]r Minnesota, Miss Effie Broadnax; issourl, Mrs. Arthur Mastick Hyde; MiuhliPPL Miss Ellen Stuart; Montana, Miss Libbie L. Sullivan; Nebraska, Mrs. Ruth Bryan Owen; Nevada, Mrs. Robert M. Gates; New Hampshire, Miss Mary Lipscomb; New Jersey, Miss Mary Margaret Hud- gins; New Mexico, Mrs. Roderick P. Johnson; New York, Miss Frances Car- ter Linfoot; North Carolina, Mrs, )m’; bfl‘t H. McNeill; North Dakota, . Georgle L. Devers; Ohio, Miss Elizabeth Sawtelle; Oklahoma, Mrs. Patrick J. Hurley; Oregon, Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory; Pennsylvania, Miss Margaret Raube! Rhode Island, Miss Alice Leigh Byars; South Carolina, Mrs. K. L. Hill; South Dakota, Miss Marie McIntire; Tennes- see, Miss Mildred Heuston; Texas, Miss Janett Sheppard; Utah, Miss Mildred Koler; Vermont, Miss Hester Beall; ‘Washington, Miss Bertha Coontz; West Virginia, Miss Grace Konode; Wiscon= sin, Miss Marian Upshaw; Wyoming, Miss Helen Newman; Alaska, Mrs. Jasper V. Howard; Hawali, Mrs. Ken- neth L. Coontz; Philippine Islands, Mrs. Charles Hart; Porto Rico, Miss Olive Kolar; Virginia, Miss Sue Pol- lard, and District of Columbia, Mrs. Ann T. Hardy. Today is being observed as Pen Wom- en’s day at the Floating Library. Mrs. Clarence M. Busch will have as her aides Mrs. Blaine Free Moore, Mrs. Harriet E. N. Chace, Mrs. Victoria Faber Stev- enson, Mrs. Charles W. Allen, Mrs. Gasch, Mrs. Nina Swalm Miss Evelyn Sutton Weems. The Marine Library Association sup- plies books to the lighthouses as well as to the seamen. Mrs. Gibson Fahi:~ stock is chairman, Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie vice chairman and Miss Doro- | thy Sellers secretary. Mrs. John J. Cochran, wife of Repre- sentative Cochran of Missouri, will be hostess at an interesting table at the celebrity breakfast of the National League of American Pen Women Satur- day at the Willard Hotel, when she will entertain a number of the wives of her husband’s colleagues in Congress from Missouri and other guests. Notable, too, will be the table which has beer arranged in honor of Mrs. Henry Sturgis of England, who will Sptek 5 Ths Reonkthot o $hie Hite Ml work of her father, George Meredith, renowned English author. This table has been taken by a group of officers and members of the English Speaking Union, headed by the president of the union, Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, re- tired, and Mrs. Allen. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, former presi- dent general of the Daughters of the American Revolution, and a member of the Connecticut branch of the Pen ‘Women, will be hostess at a table of 10. Miss Jane Young and Miss Elizabeth SIMPLICITY in Silverplate that lends itself well to any table service . . « THE EVENING 'meamdnhhuyltlhbu G, San ter of Great Brita 3 Gewalker will hve with her Mrs. Annie Von Ammon of the staff of the Public and Mrs. Francis Butts will h-n as her guest Miss Jane Pratt of North Carolina. w. Miss Bernice Green will be at home | J tomorrow to counselors and members of the student group of the District branch of the Pen Women's League. Miss Green is the treasurer of the tion and will have as the guest McKelvey. Mr. and Mrs. ter have motored to Washington and are at the by Mrs. Allen’s brother, Mr, W. Carthy of Oswego, N. Y. Mrs. Douglas Chandor, wife of the noted British portrait painter, who is doing a series of pictures of the cabinet ministers, arrived in Washington yes- 1880 14, cloth, Were $25. 9 Misses' Tweed and $5.95. 8 Misses’ ere $10. Now Now 100 pairs Women's Were $1. 20 pairs Cut Steel associaf of honor its president, Miss Elizabeth m' F. G. Allen of Roches- | g, Dodge Hotel, accompanied | 9r'g 16 and 18. 4 Women's Dress Coats, of black broad- 44t brown, gray, blue and navy. Sports Dresses, ersey and tweed. Black, blue and tan. {\ $3.95 25 Felt and Velour Hats. ‘Women's Felt and Satin Slipper;, 60 pairs SOILED AND MUSSED. Reduced to 65c Buckles. STAR, WASHINGTON, m‘i’lm te to Hat 'fllmyln Tou vana, ‘Washington about a week. Mrs. Myrtis Hodges of New York City has arrived at the Carlton, where she will remain for several months. — Marriage Licenses. ot ln Met 41, Pitt e, 6, 1l el w,.i. vu‘n. A a‘l-n l’l‘,' “:""'1\'“ s u:v 43, Philadelphin, P ompson, 33, Camden. N. Del,, and o Balbon. Canal Zone: Mass.. snd w"‘!;’lr’uv Rev. "John Flarence both of Ul Anll jes, Calif.; osk, 870 porothy Quisen- beuy odo: Hew? .v.m‘u'r" Pair, er Robinson, 26, Ind Mae Saylors, l‘A‘V?':V Simpson ’? D.‘u I\er|ly D. Velten: 3 Give - Al ‘ Rev. mchnu“ichmlu h R, Illlhr, Fl COIDEN ARNVERSARY YRS DOWN STAIRS STORE Friday is Remnant Day Remnant Day Merchnndue is not returnable or exchangeable; not sent C. 0. D. or on approval; Phone or Mail Orders not accepted. Were $10 and $13.75. Six Ensembles of tweed with silk blouses. In tan,’ blue, green and red. Fur-trimmed. and tan. $12.25 Jersey Dresses; ‘Were $1.95 of covert, and without Now . 12 Shawls and blue, Were $395. 50c Now THE DOWI( STAIRS STORE Rubben. Now Were $1. .35¢ "'THE DOWN STAIRS STORE D. ‘C., 20 ang Asnes v. Col- Wilkip- "x{?'.u.mn Tatner, lml M. Brooks, 32: v I 2 ¥ %k!-."-fi 2 N Tt fi;’g omeey Ghnes. Nadt TWO RADICALS SLAIN. ek T. Adele O. . ‘Thomas nd Police Fire Into Mob to Quell Dis- turbance. WARSAW, Poland, January 23 (#).— Announcement was made yesterday that police had killed two Ukrainian Com- munists and wounded several others during rioting Tuesday at Soltyzse near Lwow (Lemberg), where a large crowd was alleged to have marched on the police station. Riots also occurred at Grudziads, Now 4 Knitted Spencers, pi Sosnowiec and Zdunskawola. WoODWARD & LOTHROP 19350 Silk Dresses, $9.95 Were $16.50 and $19.50 25 Silk Dresses, one and two piece models; ensembles and evening dresses. Slightly MUSSED. Sizes for misses, women and special sizes. 42 Dresses, of silk crepe, satin, georgefte and wool. Broken sizes. 3-Piece Tweed Ensembles, $12.25 f - Were $16.50 Sizes o $6 11 Coat Sweaters; red, wine, blue, green Sizes 36 to 42" Were 3294 . 95 k lnd ‘lhne, sleeves. Were §$1 ,95, Soc nd Shoulderettes; gra Were $3.95. Now Cap and Scarf Sets, $1 Were 5295 and g3.55 50 Cap and Scarf Sets of brushed wool. 28 Felt and Velour Hats. Now 59 Artlficlul Flouen. Were S{k and 75( Were $4! 95 :“i‘ Women’s Goodyear Arctics Special 65¢ 120 Pairs 4-buckle Arctics for high or Cuban heels. 100 pairs Women's Pumps, of patent leather with high and low heels. All sizes. Were $3.95. ..$2.18 65 pairs Children’s Shoes, some SOILED. Broken sizes, Were $1.95. Now THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 12TH Just Arrived! | - Gayly Printed Crepes In Spring Colors $15 We've sketched three impors tant new styles from the great variety now on hand but it's al most impossible to tell you how really refreshing and charming the new colors are . . . You'll forget the dreariness of Winter and actually go around thinkin, of flowers even though you' still be wearing a heavy coat .+ And there are smart Prints for women as wéll as misses in this collection. M. Brooks’ Dresses—Third Floor TR <t CN_IITH & 12TH Now. Rock-Bottom Prices On Our Entire Stock of ! Misses’ and Women’s Gorgeously Fur-Trimmed CCATN ROM the standpoint of an investment we couldn’t think of any= thing better than to select a coat NOW at these prices. For in most cases these coats are recent arrivals and will be just as Pitcher as sketched Double Vegetable Dishes. . . . 16-inch Meat Platters smart next Fall as they are right now and the savings almost unbelievable . . . Many of them are now marked at cost and even less for immediate selling . . . Regrouped and repriced for your convemence in choosing at 535. $55, $65 and $95. (There are ten Fur Coats in the group at $95.) “ ” Were Sportee” Socks, 25¢ 101 pairs Wool Sport Socks, broken sizes, reduced from regular stock. 131 Pairs Women’s Ta) Lambskin Gloves, $1-50 ez 25 pairs Gray Lambskin Gloves, fancy cuffs. Sizes 534 to 7%. 44 Pairs Lambskin and Capeskin Gi broken sizes. Were $2.45 and $2.50. Nw !l" 20 Pairs $1. Now Leather Book Covers, $1 ; Were $1.50 13 Book Covers of brown and tan leather. 6 Tie Racks. Were §1.25. Ne $1 23 Suede Belts. Were 50c. 45 Coin Purses. Were 35c. Now ’qu Pairs Brass Candlesticks. Were ow 13 Ash Trays. Were $1. Now.. 10 Brushes in ieather cases. Were $1, Now. Me 8 Bottle Openers. Were $1. Now. .50¢ 10 Fruit Klll'tl. Were $1. Now.. Earrings, 35c Were 30 22 pairs Suntan Earrings. ” mmmdmg pins, nrrlnu and brace- ow :u uo-p-cm Were 'l Nn Sachet Dolls, 35¢ Wre #1 Fabric Gloves, fancy cuffs. Wm duced to. ;2 Pairs Boys’ l”fll Socks. Were Now Tomorrow at 3 O’Clock Mrs. Marie L. Feon wnll give her final talk — “Buffet Parties.” ll you have heard the earlier discu s, you will not miss this one. 1f you've missed the others, you'll surely be present to- morrow. 8. Were 50c. Now.. Rayon Underthmgs, 58¢ ; SECONDS of Higher Grade 70' picces—bloomers, panties and vests. 23 Pleces Silk Underthings, MUSSED AND SOILED. Reduced to MR 1 Negllgees, Reduced to $1:50 SED. Oc 01 .)5. DuLIN @ MARTIN Connecticut Ave. anad 1" PARKING SERVICE . .. Connecticut Avenue Entrance | 19 Creepers and Suits. Were $1. 9 Pairs Leggings. Were $1.95. Now 12 Novelties. Were $1 to $4.95. Now...45¢ 18 Sweaters, Were $1.50 and $1.95. Now 'I. 48 Sachet Dolls, in rose and orchi 24 Sachets. Were §1. Now.. 10 Dresses. Were $1.95. Now.. 2 Sweater Suits. Were $4.95. Now 50c n Women's Linen Handkerchiefs, Were 25¢. 2 for 28¢ fefl Leavening is a guaranteed cerlainty when you use 1219 F St. 17 Pieces Infants’ Furnishings, inclu and body waists. Reduced to. Girdles, Garter Belts—$1- 5° Were $2 and $3 10 Girdles and Garter Belts, SOILED. 23 Brassieres and Garter Beits, SOILED. Sizes broken. Were $1 and $1.50. Now..78¢ 17 Bandeaux. SOILED AND MUSSED. Broken sizes. Were 58¢ to $1. New.....38c THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Won : Costume Slips, $1.25 Fere 72 Slips of black rayon crepe; black and navy rayon satin and knit rayon. G]rl] w“r Reduced 64 Pairs Bloomers. Were 58c. Now. :6‘ l-lllber Jackets, wool-plaid lin 13 Glrh' Wul Skirts. Were $2.05. Now ll.“ DOWN STAIRS STORE 1219 F st. SEMI- ANNUAL SALE Hundreds of Pairs Genuine Queen Quality Shoes REDUCED Men’s Fancy Hose special 35¢ 3 pains $1 300 Pairs Hose of rayon-and-lisle, rayon-and-silk in colorful and conservative designs. Sizes 10 to 11%4. 200 Men's M’'Lord White Broadcloth 21 Part-wool Striped Flannel Robes, Shirts, neckband and collar-attached small, medium and large sizes. Were styles. Sizes 14 to 17. Special, $1.35 . Now.. slfl 3 for $4 18 Afi-wool Slip-on Sweat fi 150 Shirts, SOILED. Reduced to $L15 T s S, 200 Pairs Fancy Hose, sizes 10 to 113 New Reduced to ... 185 Part-wool Unlon Suits, medmm weight; sizes 34 to 52. Special..$1.35 3 for $4 ) . . Boys’ Union Suits speciat 75¢ 150 Part-wool, medium-weight Union Suits; short sleeves, knee and ankle length. Sizes 4 to 18, 111 Boys' Button-on Blouses, plain and 6 Moleskin Coats, sheep-lined. 1, 8: 3, fancy ‘patterns; sport collar and long 14; 2,16, Were $595. Now....$398 e R g o § Lumberjacks, Sizes 8, 10, 12, 16 and 21 Rein Hats. Were 75c. Now.....45c 18, Were $395. Now " o ler l;"‘ QGAHz-wooI 07"'2.-“: l8 m‘?v 5; 4, ni;e e size 7; size 8. S 10 line L Now’ H i ! ere s:‘ “Suedyfl'e $5qsmnrl‘::r]-:ks, sizes lo t%‘l‘% m&-mxhclndom-mrdhthfl-. Most baking powders have double action, ba nnnh.h.nueih-hg- 95 ukm!od.luvminuu one AMIzhth the process of manufactaring make Rumford’s two-to-one Now 60 Glrler Sets. Were $1. Complete Choice of Sizes and Heels Pumps—Straps—Ties—Sport Oxfords The season’s wanted stylea in all leathers with many new spring models added HOSIERY SALE 2,500 pairs Queentex Hosiery, all silk Chiffon and Servico Weight... Specially Priced Queen Quality Boot Shop 1219 F Street N. W. THE RUMFORD COMPANY Esscutiws Offiess. RUMPORD, R. L. For better results use RUMFORD ALL-PHOSPHATE BAKING POWDER THE TWO-TO-0NE LEAVENER L Wlflfl MWAV! $1:15 w' Pairs §2.25 Men’s House Slippers, $1 Were $1.75 and s1.95 40 Pairs Felt Slippers in brown and gray ; broken sizes. 20 pairs Men's Brown Leather Slippers, flexible soles. Were $1.95. Now §1 e N