Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 22

LEEION PROTESTS ARPORT LOCATION Executive Committee Cites| Noise at Arlington Ceme- tery as Undesirable. Protests against the location of any permanent airport in the vicinity of Arlington National Cemetery and the abandonment of present landing fields in that vicinity were incorporated in & resolution unanimously adopted last night at a meeting of the executive committee of the Department of the District of Columbia, the American Legion, in the board room of the Dis- trict Building. ‘The resolution called attention to the fact that there now is pending in Con- gress proposals to create a large com- mercial, municipal and Federal airport on the Virginia side of the Potomac, immediately adjacent to the grounds of Arlington National Cemetery, as well as_directly across the river from Lin- coln Memorial and Powmlc Park. “Past experience.” the _resolution cites, “has demonstrated that planes going to and from and hovering about the temporary landing flelds now in the vicinity of Arlington Nhtional Ceme- tery have caused frequent annoyances and interruption to officials, veterans and others pnmclptung in memorial exercises and other ceremonies in Arlington National Cemtery and at the Lincoln Memorial and other points in Potomac Park, as well as to the fam- {ljes, friends and comrades of deceased veterans participating in funeral serv- ices of dally occurrences in the ceme- tery.’ It was pointed out that previous ex- perience has indicated the desirability of barring from the vicinity of Arlington Cemetery all traffic, either in the air or on the ground, that tends to create un- usual noise and confusion, and that the location of the proposed permanent air- port near Arlington Cemetery would cause a concentration of air traffic at that point and would serve to multiply and intensify the annoyances necessarily resulting from the noise and confusion caused by such traffic. Resolutions on the subject were pre- ted by George Washington Post, th«- mneer post of the American Legion; Tank Corps and Lincoln Posts, The resolution-adopted last night is to be forwarded to the national headquar- ters of the American Legion at Indian- apolis for action. St 2w, SR LIS Macy Foundation Created. NEW YORK, April 25 (#).—Creation of the Josiah Macy, jr., foundation, which will have as its object the pro- motion of effective methods for pre- wventing and curing disease and for the relief of suffering, was announced yes- terday by Dave Hennen Morris, a New York lawyer, who will be chairman of the board of directors. LEGION SEEKS PORTRAIT OF DEAD WAR NURSE Service of ll- Delano to Be Com- memorated by Likeness Hung in Paris Building. Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6, of the American Legion, Department of the District of Columbia, is sponsoring a movement to raise a sum sufficient to secure an appropriate portrait of Miss Jane A. Delano, designed to commemo- rate the service of the American nurse in the World War. Miss J. B. Bowman, superintendent of the Navy Nurse Corps, in making this announcement today, said that the American Leégion proposes to place this portrait in the American Legion Memorial Building, in Paris. 2 Miss Delano served with the Ameri- can Red Cross from 1909 to April 19, 1919, when she died in France while on an | inspection tour of the nursing situation. She lived in Washington for a long time and was instrumental in organiz- ing 22,000 nurses for the American Red Cross. ‘The local post does not propose to raise the entire sum needed for the por- trait, Miss Bowman explained, but is leading the movement. Donations to- ward this fund, she said, should be made out to the “Jane A. Delano Por- trait Fund” and mailed to Miss Mar- jorie Woodzell, R. N,, commander Jane A. Delano Post, No. 6, 21 Fairbanks place, Clarendon, Va. TRAPSHOOTER DIES Nic Arie, Nationally Known Pro- fessional, Expires at Home. DALLAS, Tex., Arie, 47, hationally known as & profes- sional trapshooter, died here yesterday at his home. He was a native of Cham- paign, Ill, and came to Texas 25 years ago. He 'learned to shoot with his brother, Mark Arie, who won the Olympic Just think of the relief from all worry when you invest in our First Mortgages. Two things you can be sure of—that the prinei is secure; and that the in- terest will not vary. May be purchased in amounts from . $250 up. B. F. Saul Co. National 2100 925 15th St. N.W. Philip In full swing tomorrow . . . psborn =BETWEEN Fa0 Annual Sale —_— TN Summer Frocks in the smart <4 silks of 1930 $12.95 For Women... 38 to 46 For Misses ... 12 to 20 The big opening event of the Summer season. ..when hun-{g ydreds of customers choose a: whole sea- son’s supply of smart frocks for sports, for I business, for informal afternoon.. . . at this annual sale. price. Jacket Frocks Shantung, Crepe, Geor- gette, Chiffon. - $12.95 One-Piece Frocks Printed Crepes, solid color crepes. $12.95 s Chiffon Frocks Sleeveless, long-sleeved or “double-date.” $12.95 April 25 (#)—Nic | Polka Dot Frocks Dotted chiffons, dotted crepes, dotted jackets in shantung with pastel frock. $12.95 Pastel Washables Sleeveless and ensemble types . with ' long white flannel coat. $12.95 In 17 Lovely Fashion Colors for Summer, ’30. Plenty of White Second Floor, THE E\'ENJ..\G MARINES RECALL IS EXPECTED SOON & of 500 From| Withdrawal Nicaragua Is Looked for Within Three Months. By Radio to The Star and Chicaso Daly Copyright, COLON, Plnlml April 25 —Tt i 1ike- ly that 300 Marines will have evacuated from Nicaragua within th months, leaving a total American force of 500 there, Brig. Gen. Dion Williams, commanding the occupational corps in that republic, has informed the corre- spondent. Gen. Williams, who' passed here en route to Washington, where he will con- fer with officials relativé fo the future American policy in Nicaragua, declared Misses’ stunning model in allblack with deep ] LR Sizes 14 to 18 for Misses A 11 to 17 ooet for Juniors 33.95 *Simulated. Glove Shop Street Floor afterward for & th“ he would return i B time only, as rlnet would be turned over w a junior omm it icaragua is qui Mhl.':gfl the Marines trol mucl tory as their -u! nnmbenm‘ .:uo'. he explained. Afr- maintain communication wnh small detachments of Marines far from the centers of population. - Sunday's shooting at Jicaro, when two American Marine officers were killed by a drunken Nicaraguan soldier embit- t.ered by demotion, should not be taken of American training or :I.r!tih! spirit of the guard, he empha- e e PHYSICIAN USES PLANE ROME, April 25 (#).—Dr. Hugh Young of Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, who has been the guest of Ambassador and Mrs. John W. Garrett. | flew to Marseilles yesterday on a call | to treat an African potentate, believed to be the Be; STAR, WASHINGTON, D Cly POISON PROBE LEADS T0 EXHUMING TWO Husband and Son of Mrs. Hartman, Long Beach, Calif., Believed Insurance Swindle Victims. By the Associated Press. FRIDAY, APRIL .25, 1930. FREIGHTER UNDER LIBEL VANCOUVER, British Columbia, Aril 25 ().—A libel sult nstituted by the deputy marshal in sdmiralty, was on file here today sgainst the American freighter Losmar, which yesterday crashed into the second Narrows and did considerable damage. The libel was placed on the ship at the instance of the Burrard Inlet Tunnel and Bridge Co. ?l:m“ of the bridge, claiming LONG BEACH, Calif, April 25. Bodles of the husband and son of Mrs. Mary Hartman today were being ex- amined for traces of poison in connec- tion with an alleged insurance swindle, despite denial of the woman that she had anything to do with their deaths. Exhumation of the dody of O. B. Hartman, 47, who died in 1927, and of his son, Henry Hartman, 22, wha died a year ago, was ordered yeaul'dly fol- | lowing the discovery .of poison in the vital organs of Ruth Hartman, 14, Mrs. Hartman’s daughter, who died two At Marseil Silk Bags Are in Favor Delightfully in keeping with the new for- which probably accounts for Jelleff’s is ready with lovely models in fine silks, of which one style is sketched left, in faille silk with prystal handle and carved ornament. $7.50 mality . . . their popularity. uch collar of broad- is very smart midd; n y "blue mis: belted at & high at side....339. Gem Cut Crystal" Chokers $1.95 of Tangiers. es he expected another | plane to be waiting to finish the trip. | o weeks ago. 4 ris 40 Misses’ 20 Juniors’ With the wanted ermine and galyak furs $59.50 and $69.50 Coats Popular crepey wool fabrics, also silks, at one price Saturday $39.50 Cape and Princess styles— smartest of the season Scouting for after-Easter pick- ups in the New York market, our buyet came upon these wonderful codt values. True, it is a com- paratively small quantity, and the styles and general aristocracy of the coats will sell themselves to you on sight. To secure one will insure your smart appearance all the season. So take heed. There are both large pouch and scarf collars—capes gften with bands of fur around them, a very popular style. In addition to ermine and galyak are a few broadtail trimmed coats—all with® belts—mostly in black and blue, a few in tan and green. Misses’ and Juniors’ Coat Shops, Third Floor The New Gloves With the Pearl” Dome The big pearl* dome gives a smart nipped-in look at the wrist of these longer pull-on gloves. that’s just one .of their superior points. The suede is velvet-soft, yet washable. We imported them from France, in the smart 6-button length, be- cause that is what smart women are asking for! And FASHION INSTITUTION Washington Black faille silk shows an interesting _contrast in black and white straightiine | model with ar Paint U ow' | And Renew Your Home With Springtime Freshness MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card or Saturday ROSES | 75 l"resh Cnl Speclmem C. & C. Flower Stores 807 14th St. N.W. 804 17th St. N.W. 609 12th St. N.W, Metro. 7433 Metro. 7945 Metro. 9369 [——[alc———[o}[c——=|aj———|q] Envelopes Are Important A most important fashion is that of the thin, flat bag, best typified in the envelope, parncularly of silk. Sketched right is a brand-new envelope of grosgrain with ornament handb; NewYorl et The popular all-black goat for misses in wool It's just one of those occasions when you can get something extra if you are prompt. Really Fit Each Individual! Not only do they come in three different lengths - regularly, but if you are extra tall or extra short of prystal a la Chanel! The carved ornament is typical of the newest $7.50 Tomorrow—A Sale Day for Misses and Juniors! Sprmg fashions, picked up by our misses’ and juniors’ scout in New York this week, bring unexpected values for a big third floor Saturday! Spring Coats Evening Dresses Another remarkable purchase of fresh, new, lovely frocks $49:50 o $59.50 Plain and Printed Chiffons Laces Laces with Chiffon Mousseline de Soie White—Black—Flesh Color Nile—Orchid—Linen Blue Perfectly adorable are these frocks. .. sleeveless with short-sleeve jackets, puff sleeves with sleeveless jackets, cap sleeves . .. skirts flaring with abandon from high waistlines. ..some with velvet girdles and with flower trimming. Sizes 14 to 18, and a dozen charming models, $39 New Evening Wraps $16-50 —short coat with cape —34-length with three ruffles —straight coat with draped sleeves Black, capucine, blue, green, red. You should have one of ‘these, They’ll go smartly anywhere on Summer eve- nings. Evening Coats Just Arrived $29.50 to $98.50 Misses’ Frock Shops, Third Floor These Are the Scarfs You Want Now at a Reduced Price Fox Secarfs Regularly $49.50 and $59.50 you can order them in the size that will fit you K without either pulling your stockings or putting the garter below the Gold Stripe! stockings, less than 26 inches long, or extra long stockings, over 33 inches, are 50c extra, and a small Extra s sum to pay for this comfort. .Gold Stripe Silk Stockings, in the three regular the three types of heels . . lengths, double pointed, French, are $1..)0 to 82.95 pair Remember, “No Run That Starts Above Can Pass the Gold Stripe!” In Washington, Only at Jelleff's Silk Stocking Shop, Street Floor Additional Gold Stripe Shop Stoneleigh Court 1013 Connecticut Avenue “Scanties’ Probably, once upon a time, it was fun to put on about six ments, including “whalebones” isn't any more! moderns turn to these one-piece garments, . pointed, "—That’s The Modern Undergarment 339.50 These are all fine long scarfs that will hang nonchalantly over the shoulder of your suit, and look like so much more than their modest price! There are many varieties .. . Pointed Fox Red Fox Brown Fox Beige Fox Dyed Cross Fox Dyed King Fox Quantity is limited, so need we say, “Come as early as possible”! Fur Shop, Fourth Floor hort All! All Kinds for Everybody! Pajamas It sounds like a sweeping statement, but we have ever so many different kinds of this new young fashion. Two of the most important types are: Pongee, $3.95 The imported pongee, with hemstitching and embroidery—very fine, cool, ' attractive. Sizes undergar- — but it So There’s an unusual brillancy to these, clear stones, cut exactly like real crystal, with facets shooting fire. In the clear white or in sapphire blue, rose or topaz color. The popular choker length is unusual to find at $1.95. * Simulated. 27.inch length, $3.95 Jewelry, Street Floor Renaufl’s Sweet Pea and a New Perfume A most-attractive jewel case package with an extra flask of “Geraine,” sl “breath from the South Sea Isles”... regular $1.50 combination for It will be a delightful gift for some one; it will be charming for your own purse! Perfume Shop, Street Floor L which are just about all the underthings we need! 5 The 12-inch girdle is of firm rayon satin with rayon pantie and brassiere. In pink and white, particularly good for the over-devel- oped hip type. Sizes 32 to 38. Grey Shops, Second Floor 15 to 17. Glove Silk $7.50 With perfectly tremen- dous “trou”, fastening with pearl* buttons over the blouse which is such a gayly embroidered tuckin, In luscious com- binations of blue and sheli pink, Sizes 15 to 17. *Of course these are sim- ulated. Grey Shops, Second Floor.