Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1930, Page 31

Man Weds Former Mother - in - Law Following Divorce By the Associated Press. PARIS, Tenn., April 25, —George Sparks has become the husband of his former mother-in-law and CAS FUNES FATAL ~TOTHO N CAE. Overcome in Howe Caverns B e doaber o1 S Verdis When Fumes From Dyna- | | his wite. i mite Blast Fills Chamber. back. Robinson, the minoril Teader, 8. 1920, under & M Court at- DRY S'[RAW V[]'[Es Tobinaon, e, mineris 2ert7 nevee: | $87,500 1S ASKED e $10,000 ASKED IN SUIT ~ e ot ution Kansas as the only exponents of “bone- e il o Fou g Const- Astisns ‘was not subject to exec: under the District of Columbla, with the vote for | tion__Hoover Requests $25,000 |pour. Why all this? He was on horse- | cover $10000 damages. She charges | great wall of China measures nearly Gain Brings Total to 29.49 3577 for modication, 4.435; for re- in Second Item. torial space to a description of a poll | TWo items of supplemental estimate of THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, APRIL 25, 1930. B—1S and other npmnl General Ac- St tachment for rent seized her household by committee which is now investigat- .. B s T ing anti-prohibition expenditures, joins FOR CENTER M ARKET Fast Horseman Fined. Seizure of Property Is Basis of |of her civil rights. The REABH ] mz 745 YeRarded an Tor enfasotmment, 8:440; 1 s ML e i e e il e i ing m Central Park George H. Eddy,| Frances J. Mourton, 1001 Sixteenth |/on® S g modification, 4426; for repeal, 4488, | Pund Sought to Continue Opera- |, Ry afisa q il S IR oker, $10. Policemen | street, vesterda: d the E. Stuart Ty e testificd that he was doing 30 miles an | Poston Co. Inc, 1518 K street, to Te- | Allowing for twists and curves, the SR : is e e et that agents of the defendant February ' 2.000 miles. PeThe Digest &1 iderable edi e Digest gives considerable edi- Per Cent of Total of S to's @ 3,705,742 Cast. { "' | appropriation for the fiscal year 1931, eines oY, G o VAR txt e | tolaling $112.500, were submitted to Digest's poll for that section. It pro- |the House yesterday by President Inc., the corporation which operates the ceeded to print a ballot with an abl Hoover. Onc of these items is for Viation of ‘the Digest's three questions,” ' $87,500 to continue the operation of cave as a tourist attraction, and Owen By the Associated Press. Wallace, an_electrician. The drys continue to gain slightly In | the magazine says, “and stipulated the | Center Market under the Department COBLESKILL. N. Y. April 25— | The dynamite blast was set off early (he Literary Digest's Nation-wide pro- | signing of the ballots, to handle would- ‘nf Agriculture from July 1 to December | . Trapped 200 fect undergiound in Howe | today at a quarry near the old entranci hibition poll, the periodical will an- | be repeaters. The returns of this local | 1, 1930. An estimate for the operation Caverns yesterday when gas generated | to the cavern, Wallace went down inl: iounce tomorrow, the most recent tabu- | prohibition poll proved to be wet—much | of the market was nof. included in the | DY & Qynuenite biast mear ihe cave en. | the passages later to do some wiring 'ation showing a dry vote of 30.49 per | Wetter than the Digest returns for |budget for the fiscal vear 1031 because | trance filled the subterranean passages, | When he did not return within an hou -cnt of the total number of ballots. Savannah.” {at the time the budget was trans- ‘two men were so badly overcome by | Sagendorf went in search of him. Whe: = Of a grand total of 3,705,742 ballots, T s mitted it was contemplated that the site poisonous fumes that they died last |neither returned Alton Van Atten weni which the Digest says is nearly a mil- Tablet Is Unveiled on which the market is located would night. Physicians had tried all meth- down. He staggered back, told others lion more votes than was ever received J be needed in the Federal building pro- ods of resuscitation. in the lodge that Wallace and Sagen- | in a previous poll undertaken by it. the | PHILADELPHIA, April 25 (#).—One gram. It has since been developed that Three other men, partly overcome in | dort were unconscious on the floor of | drys report 1,092,745 votes, the wets | hundred and thirty-two years ago Jo_itha site probably will not be‘ required Tescue attempts, were taken to the Al- |the cave and then collapsed. 11507314, or 4067 per cent, and the | ‘IEIC e waote ~Hall Co. | Defere January 1, 1931, and therefore, | bany Hospital. They are expected to| Two volunteers then made a rescue | modificationists 1,108,665, or 29.84 per 'ph Hopkinson, jurist. wrof ail |funds are requested to continue its Tecover. | attempt, but were forced back by the | cent of the total. lumbia” in a dwelling on Spruce street. | operation until that date. The men who succumbed were: John | fumes. | * Arkansas, the home State of Senators | A tablet has been unveiled at the house. ' The other item is $25,000 for salaries umummnmnumnml|m-umnnmlmmuuwlmlmmmlmu|m|u|m|m|m|mmnuunn||m|||||mm||llmmumlumnMImlmmnmmnlnmnumml|||m|mm-|lmmumnmwmu||||||um|mmmlll|||||||||um|nummu||||||||mmu||||uummun HE HECHT CO. F Street at Seventh National 5100 0000000000000 0000000000000 $29.75 to $39.75 Light-Weight Wool Suits o . An additional shipment equal to those that sold so quickly last week! We pondered for two hours over this five:line ad. So much to say and so little space . . . we could talk for hours about one suit . . . and there are so many! The best we can do is to tell you that they are suit successes of the season. Shark- ! skins, fine wool crepes, covert and tweeds. Dressmaker and crisp tailored modes « « . styles and colors to suit the most particular woman. ‘ ol For Misses and Women e (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.)} Sagendorf, secretary of Howe Caverns, W. B, Toses & Sons SINCE 1861—SIXTY.NINE YEARS OF PUBLIC CONFIDENCE National 3770 F Street at Eleventh 9 AM. to 6 P.M. LRI SPRING DRESSES Specially Priced $15 Dresses with all the charm and diver- sity of this season’s styles. Printed crepe with smart details and in- teresting patterns. Open a charge account Tomorrow—.in the Fountain Room Barbecued Pork Loin, Escalioped _Potatoes. Tos mata and Beet Saiad. Hot Rolls ' and Butter, 4 Cofiee, Tea or Milk. 20 t Chiffon $ 1 95 No. 4200 is a beautiful sheer chiffon closely wov- " 5 en to give a clear tone. Printed chiffons Finished with the dainty with their graceful picot edge, and with the © lines, French panel-curve heel. LA P TR T Flat crepe and 3 georgette in pastel ;’,’:;lg,d‘xcdz shades, navy or Sable black. ?‘::’;lti'g:”"d‘ Pin-dot chiffon Mauve Taupe that Paris says is so Light Gunmetal smart. Hosiery Section, Pirst Pleor * Rosador After-Easter Sale Including Fashionable Opera Pumps 4 Trim opera pumps and strap modes for street and dress. . . . Blue, black or brown lizards, parchment kid, black calf, patent, black satin and crepe. All sizes but not in every style. Dainty evening dresses that lend charm to the wearer. Sizes 14 to 46 The Opportunity Shop Second Floor 4 ) - fl | /\Vl ' 500 Pairs of Women’s New Shoes S Beautiful Handbags *5 Smart bags of every desirable type. Fine eathe: and newest shades for this season. Mandbags, Pirst Floor Jackets Are Important in Silk Suits $1675 to $4975 The jacket plays an important part in your silk suit this season. It may be from the bolero cut to the full length jacket. With some there is the cute little tuck-in blouse in georgette, batiste or plain crepe. Printed dresses with plain silk coats or coats with matching lining. Also georgette suits. Paris is talking about plaits again. In keeping with our slogan, “New Apparel Always,” we introduce some plaited skirts in this collection. The Apparel Shop, Second Floor Children’s Shop Price Reductions $21.95 Girls’ Coats reduced to. $14.95 Girls’ Coats reduced to $12.95 Gitls’ Coats reduced to $9.95 Girls’ Coats reduced to $6.95 Girls’ Coats reduced to $5.95 and $6.95 Girls’ Silk reduced to Read All the New Books in Our Circulating Library Pirst Floor (Pifth Floor, The Hecht Co.) TR T Growing Girls’ Pied Piper Strap Slippers $5.50 Extraordinary! Women’s Full- Fashioned Hose 95¢ Allsilk chidon, with lislelined tops and plated soles. Medium waight; have mercerized soles. Newest Spring colors. Little Girls’ s & Dainty Undies Jr. Boys’ Top Coats 59c¢ 3 Gives a boy that swagger, Smooth rayon . . . plainly “manly” look. Tan or grey mix. tailored and fine muslin tures or herringhone. Double- breasted models with big hone buttons and deep. roomy pock- ets. Fully lined. This patent leather strap slipper with low heel is ideal for the grow- ing girl. Sizes 214 to 8. Pled Piper Shoe Section Second Floor Sizes 1 to 14 The Ohildren's Shop, Second Floor “Your Eyes are your most priceless -possession,” says . .. Kathleen Mary Quinlan trimmed with lace or em- broidery. Vests, bloomers, panties, nighties and prin- cess slips. Sizes 2 to 14 (Main Ploor, The Hecht Ce.) R T e Boys’ and Girls’ $4 and $4.50 Shoes years. Boys’ Two-Piece Summer (Becond Floor, The Heeht Co.) 8 to 18 years. Tomorrow Is the Last Day Cotton Is of the Review of Bovs® $7.50 2.Knicker Suits tan mixtures. 2 pairs Hlustrated Smart details in suit of pep- per and salt sharkskin. The coat lining and blouse are heavy white crepe de chine. $18 ul Smart for Girls’ Frocks 1 Regularly $1.25 Gay thinge . . . saucy. flar- ing skirts, high waists, novel belts . . . pretty trim fea- tures. Pique, waffle cloth and dimities in quaint prints and pastel and bright, plain shades, Sizes from 7 to 14 years. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) Well tailored grey or s 4.95 golf knickers. Sizes 7 to 11 years. Children’s V4 Socks and Anklets Cuff and straight 4 prs. ::5:-. Rl‘J’:‘:l’;“e’d 5 for $1 shades Sizes 8 t09. Boys’> Sports Blouses Rayon mixtures, madras and broadcloth. Short sleeves. White, plain zgc shades and novelties. 7 to 14 vears. i Pajamas Coat or slip-on _styles. Broadcloth or percale, pat- 9 c terns or plain shades. Sizes H H 3 Boys’ Tmported Linen Knickers Plaids, plain grey and oyster white. ml{ golf 81-65 styles. . .hip side and watch pocket. 8 to 18 years. (Becond Fioor, The Hechi Co.) [t T T T LT OO T BT A T T $3.29 Girle' patent and ftan strap umps and ties. Sizes 8% to 1%, 11% to 2. Boys' rubber-heeled oxfords in black or tan. Sises 10 1o 13, to 6 Junior Misses® $5.50 Sport Oxfords Twao-one elk oxfords, smoke and camel trim. Wing-tip blucher style with crepe rubber soles. Sizes 21 to 7. (Becond Floor, The Hecht Co.) EYES—roguish or serie ous —must be young. They must be safe- guarded. Cleanse daily with Eye Bath; nourish the skin about them with Vah- Dah Eye Cream; strengthen and firm the tissues with Vah-Dah Eye Astringent. QUINLAN Eye Bath: 2 1, $2. VAH-DAH Eye Cream: $1, $2. VAH-DAH Eye Astrin- gent: 83, SZUINLAN Eye Packs: Tollet Goods, First Floor Sportwear and Beach Apparel Beginning at 2:30 P.M. Third Floor