Evening Star Newspaper, March 14, 1930, Page 22

)il FOR NEW araperies, ~ Slip Covers and Window Shades. ‘We make them to order. ‘wd submit an estimate? May ;UNUSUALLY LW m “ {3 Rooms, Kitchen, “Bath i Porch, $42.50 ¥ Nur 18th and Columbia Read Eveiybody_’s Using the CITY CABS Thoroughly Organized Additional Telephone Facilities | serious move in a campaign of civil dis- | THE EVENING STA MRS. KENDALL TO BE BRIDE OF ORMOND LAWSON-JOHNSTON VILLAGE LEADERS “FOLLOW GANDHI Mead Men Resign in Answer fo Nationalist’s Plea for Concerted Protest. Announcement _Follows Ru- mor Naming London-New York Broker. Third Matrimonial Venture of Former Georgia Girl Prominent Here. By the Assoclated Pres-. NAWAGON, India, March 14—Ma- hatma Gandhi, Indian Nationalist leader, left here at dawn today with his 79 devotees for their third day's march to the salt flelds at Jalapur in inauguratiort of the movement for In- dian independence. They arrived shortly at Vasna and intended to proceed to Matar, where they will halt for the night. In an address before the villagers at Nawagon, Gandhl congratulated the eight head men who resigned as Pro- | hood in New York and the marriage of test against Vallabhai Patel’s imprison- | tomorrow will be her third. Before mar- - | ment. He exhorted them to manufac- | 1y cume Ga. a2kt e ] ture and to wear homespun cloth and t0 | her first husband, later marrying Mr. volunteer as civil resistance workers. Kendall, a well known financier add Hb exhortation for severance of gov- | stock broker. t connections also ‘brought about | Mr. uwson-Johmwn. who is arriving rw(n-tim of police head men at Vasna | from New York, will be accompanied:by and Mahalal. 'l'he villagers vowed in | Gandhi’s presence not to fill the va- | cancies. Gandhi and his associates are jour-| | neying from Ahmadabad to Jalapur, on | the Bay of Cambay, where they will manufacture salt in violation of the British government monopoly. The ac- | tion is expected to be the first definitely | Confirming & rumor of sevagal days Mrs, Lyman B. Kendall of Kentsdale, Bradley Heights, Md., authorized the | ;nnouncemmc today that her m;rrhn Ormond uvun!Johnnon Eng- lllhmln living in New York, wo'uld take ‘place at Kentsdale tomorrow. Mrs. Ken- dall, who is prominent in Washington, ton of the Royal Scots Guard, who will attend him during the ceremony. Mrs. George Grant Mason of New York i& serve as her attendant. Southern Trip Planned. Only a small Yamily party will be pres- ent when the ceremony is performed and shortly after Mr. Lawson-Johnston will take his bride for a Southern trip and later they will sail for England, where they will visit his family. ‘William Mathews Sullivan of New ies Mr. Lawson-Johnston and will give the bride intimate family friend of many years' standing, Mrs. Kendall and the late Mr. Kendall made their home in Wash- ington for several years before building their beautiful house, Kents: in Maryland. Their home was a favorite place with artists and musicians, well as with society folk, and the obedience to bring about complete In- dian !ndependence CALCU‘]'TA India, March 14 (#P), J. M. Sengupta, yor of Calct who is under arrest on a charge of se: dition, left his home in a motor-car procession today for the docks, where he el ked on the steamer Sirdhana n. He must answer the gov- chnges there. POO! Bombay, India, March 14 (P—A council of 11 members was appol by Indian Nationalists today to ornnlu passive resistance to the British government in Poona and | ding of their daughter, Jane Kendall, to this district. One hundred volunteers| George Grant Mason was one of the York accom| Kentsdale He is that her marriage to & New York and | London broker was about to take place, | has spent most of her year of widow-: his brother, Capt. Percy Lawson-Johns- | with her mother at Kentsdale and wnl i enrolled and decided to march to Bom- ¥ most beautiful affairs of the season, the bay and manufacture salt. young bride, who is an artist, personally - ] of the sale, $4,000, was paid by F. E. | Bourbon \Star, consigned by ms LYMAN B. KENDALL. lanning _all the lrnnnmenu and lecorations. Bride Able Musician. Mrs. Kendall is a musician of ability. : In her youth she sang in many of the most fashionable homes of New York and elsewhere. Later she turned her attention to composition and the study of Negro lpirltu-h ] cnnl all of her ‘Winters in the Sou thus adding to the lore of her childhood in Georgia. She apent aH of her first Ga of widow- hood in this work after the death of Mr. Kendall, and Mrs. Mildred Kolb Schulze, a well known Washington planist, composed the musical setttings. Wational Fellowshlp Club's Informal DANCES = eait Shrion and b Natolkens 'THE CITY CLUB 1920 @ STREET From Frlday to Saturda (March 15) FREE One of the motor truck shipments, cons1st1ng of hundreds of pairs of shoés was delayed because of a breakdown. We ask your indulgence until tomorrow (Saturday); when we shall open with a cemplete stock of Sprmg Styles, at our ONE PRICE With Every Pair of Shoes Purchased SATURDAY and MONDAY ( Inuead ‘of F riday aml Saturday, as Annoum:cd) $135 HOSIERY WASHINGTON, D. C, -the ceremony. FRIDAY, Mr. Lawson-Johnston, who 1s 10 years uu senior of his bride, is the brother of Lord Luke of Pavenham and he is closely related to Lord and Lady St. John. of Bletso, England. His family is af old and distinguished one and be- his brother, Capt. Lawson- Johnston, a few relatives will witness 441 HORSES ARE SOLD AT LEXINGTON AUCTION Buyers Pay $100,000 for Mounts, ‘With Harvest Moon Bringing Top Price of $4,000. By the Associated Press. ~ /GTON, Ky, March 14—An auction sale df saddle horses at which 441 animals were disposed of in four days for more than $100,000 to buyers ol given on bituminous from the South to Lake ports. existing rates are deprived of the benefit of their MARCH 14, 1930. SOUTHERN ROADS NAMED DEFENDANTS | Western Pennsylvania Coal Traffic Bureau Asks I. C. C. for Rate Decision, By the Associated Press. ‘Thirty-three railroads operating in Southern territory were named as de- fendants today in a complaint placed before the Interstate Commerce Com- mission by the Western Pennsylvania Coal Traffic Bureau, asking a & decision n whether preferred freight rates are coal shipments ‘The complaint contended that under the Pennsylvania mines from 17 States closed here last night, | geographical location, and are subjected with the announcement that another | probably will be held in Ma; ‘The | prices were considered satisfactory, in {view of the fact that many of them, consigned by Kentucky dealers, were not n! the highest class. The top price Robinson, Summit, N. J.,, for a five- «aited show gelding, Harvest Moon, by | W. D. Mountjoy. —— . Marriage Licenses Isstfed. FAIRFAX, Va;, March 14 (Special). —Marriage licenses were granted this week to George W. Webb, 25 years old, a teacher at the Industrial Home c hool, Blue Plains, Va., and Isabelle Glascoe, 21 yet old, of 2314 G l'-l'!!t, ‘Washington, D. C. ‘and to Don- ald L. Musacchio, 28 years old, 600 Norhh land avenue, Baltimore, le J. Provenza, 21 years | 40 South Arlington lvenue, Blltlmm'e Md. | to arbitrary and artificial marketing their coal in Northern ports. vantage” rates on their shipments North. handicaps in Southern coal producers, the com- plaint asserted, are awarded “an undue and unreasonable preference and ad- in the form of lower freight i In reaching a decision on the preju- “Acme” Quality P AINT MEtro. 0151 UTLER-FL P-A-LN.T-S 607-609 C St. Wholesale and Retail dice or preference in territorial rates, the commission was asked by the coal bureau “to invoke and utilize its maxi- mum and minimum” rate power “with respect to all rates brought in issue,” | and to make a general survey of the rate structure and its relationship in | rate writing. The complaint submitted today wi the fourth attempt on the part of lhe coal bureau to-gain a more equitable adjustment of urlfll on Penn.ylv:nh coal shipments to Lake ports. ————— Villisca, Towa, voted to have Sunday movies in its third election on the subject. INSTITUTE TO'BEHELD. Special Dispatch to The Star. WAYNESBORO, ¥a:; March 14.—The Sunday School Institute of the Lexing- - | ton Presbytery will imeet April 1 and 2 in the Pirst Presbyterian Church of wsynethum with l ‘number of promi- tbenvfll“hflomer Councilor m, D. C.; Dr. John L. Farr- of rel.lflul education of - ' and Dr. Blanton Belk, First_Presbyterian Chuxch of Huntlng- ton, W. Va. Match Your Odd Coats With O MATERIALS, Just sn'n‘. in Seventh ur Special TROUSERS THOUSANDS OF PAIRS. . shades $4.65 .IN ALL and sizes. your odd coat or vest...well match itl 5’ ; EISEMANS and F Sts. LANSBURGH & BR 69c Grades Special Cunning affairs! Of printed broadcloths ane embmldered or with cute ast color. Sizes 1 to 6. Of All-Wool Tweeds In Our New Baby Shop Creepers, Suits, Panty Dresses 50c ming. s’ dresses have Pnnch pmm-l ‘The suits are sin- | ;le or double mnmd Guaranteed In New High Shade Cgpu Georgette and Lace, Plain- and Printed Georgettes Far Better Frocks Than You'd Expect!. 9. dresses in this low ‘There seems to be no end 69 to the smart rice store! There are frocks with detachable sleeves—at a moment’s notice you can have a smart evening frock! There are new street and business frocks in beige, black and bright shades. lain and linenes, button frocks adorabl raise the waistline flared. Sizes 161, 20 and 36 to 50. There is Charming Individuality To All! Shirring, capes, elaborate sleeve treatments and laces abundantl, feminine. Boleros and jackets {ncemlly mm are softly used to make these 26, 38Y; to 50%. 14 to 7th, 8th and E Sts.—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—Natlonal m ¥ Saturday—ChiIdren s Special Value Day: Children’s Pumps and Oxfords $2.95 New Sprin, and colorl:. o¥ Sizes 8% Values in Boys’ Wear Boys' Tweed Knickers, fully cut and well tai- lored of fine quality wool- en mixtures. Made with anteed fast color. attached styles; sizes 6 to 15..... knitted material; -'"a'u... patent leather and calfskin with hneau;lmmlng. Broadcloth Blouses, plain colors and fancy plmmn—nll guar- Boys’ Pull-ever Sweat- ers, of a long-wearing , green, red Girls’ For Street, Party and Easter Wear *3.95 styles lars. —Plenty larger sizes. Collar- 69c Coat, Vest and in tan, Two Knickers New Silk Frocks How she will like these dainty frocks—with their smartly flared skirts and their crisply pleated col- Of flat crepe, long or short sleeve styles, in Springlike pastels, high shades and tan. 8 to 14. Boys’ Four Piece Suits $14.75 Easter will be here belore you know it! And now is the time to do a little serious thlnklng about your Spring coat! Whether you want one -of the sporty type or the dressy type—you will find it here priced at n‘but '$14.75! - The dress coats are of coverts md other fancy coatings— the lporh eouu are of the new two and three tone tweeds. All fully silk lined. In black, navy, tan, red, green, vrlm and new blue; 14 to 46, b 1L Icyl' Novelty Button- On Sauits, 'lt.yh broad= cloth waists and wool tweed m Pln“ Tan, grey, 31 00 and blue. snu Boys’ Spring Topeoats, of fine wool mixture tweeds and cheviots; double - breasted _models with brass buttons, and linings. Tan, grey. $2.95 blue. 3 to 8.. *5.95 Suits built for the reg- ular he-boy—with smart single ~ breasted coats, mannish vest and two pairs of fully lined knick- ers. In fancy herring- bone weaves and mix- tures, in tan, gray and brown. Sizes 8 to 16.