Evening Star Newspaper, May 2, 1930, Page 32

B—16 %¥¥ YORK RELEF FUND SHELLED BY MANY Letters Commend Star for| Aiding Family of Slain Dry Agent. It was indicated today that The Star fund for the relief of the widow and | three children of Lamar Watson York, slain prohibition agent, would reach the | $2,000 mark soon, as additional contri- | butions swelled the total to $1,870.50. | “The inclosed small check,” wrote | Mrs. Marie C. Searles of the All-States Hotel, “is only a fraction of what I| should like to send. “Lamar Watson York fell as a big, | brave spirit in a lonely battle where far | more courage, both physical and moral, is called for than on other battlefields | where men who fell are credited with imperishable fame.” i The Star continued today to receive numerous letters commending the fund. Additional donations may be mailed to the cashier of The Star. All checks, money-orders and cash will be acknowl- dged. = '%e'he latest contributions follow: Previously acknowledged $1,832.25 Cleveland Park i« MORR TOWN HALL MEDAL Award Made for Contrbutng Most “Toward Enlargement and Enrichment of Life.” By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, May 2.—Ambassador Dwight W. Morrow last night was awarded the medal of honor of the Town Hall Club for having contributed most “toward the enlargement and en- richment of life” during the past year by his services as Ambassador to Mexico and as delegate to the Londan Naval Limitation Conference. Other candidates for the award were Margaret Sangster, leader of the birth control movement, who was a close sec- ond in the balloting; Eva Le Gallienne, founder of the Civic Repertory Theater; Prof. William Lyon Phelps of Yale and Daisy Fisk Rogers of the New York As- sociation for the Blind. MAN 100 OBTAINS LICENSE TO MARRY This Will Be Texan’s Second Ven- ture, His First Wife Having Died at 106. By the Assoclated Press. BASTROP, Tex., May 2.—Victor S. Castillo, who said he was 100 years old last March 6, yesterday obtained a license to marry Juanita Cordova, 65. ‘This will be Castillo’s second marriage, hiz first wife having died six years ago at the age of 106. RAINS BARE GOLD VEIN, EXCITING GERMAN TOWN Inhabitants Recall Profitable Min- ing During Fifteenth and Sixteenth Centuries. By the Assoclated Press. CORBACH, Germany, May 2.—This old town, amid the hills west of Cas- sel, has become excited over the pros- pect of unexpected riches. Torrential rains of the week end have uncovered a gold deposit nearby. It is recalled that gold was mined profitably near here in the fifteenth | and sixteenth centuries. The inhabi- | tants are awaiting reports of geologists. | AR 5 Truck ern& values for Virginia were $21, 000 929, v — 1115 “F” Street N. W. DR. WARD B. WHITE, Director of the New York State Bureau of Chemistry, who has accepted the po- sition of chief of food control, Food and Drug Administration, United States De- partment of Agriculture. The appoint- ment will fill the vacancy caused by the death of Dr. R. W. Balcom. City Upholstering Co. Special Rate on Upholstering. Making old furniture like new. Refinishing. Slip Covers. 2106 18th St. N.W. Dec. 2668 “The Flner:colnn" S Over 22,000 diamonds bought in the past 20 vears qualifies me an expert in selecting technically fine stones. ROKER AND APPRAISER B ALVIN HOFFA & 5 Berfict. "$h 00, S pe R ceariy PAINT § Quality MEtro. 0151 BUTLER-FLYNN § P-A-I-N-T-S s 607-609 C St. Wholesale and Retail .1307-9~11-1B G St NW) 200 Women’s Coats 350 Misses’ Coats 175 Junior Coats Choice of the Entire Stock in Our \»2500 Coats now 1250 3500 Coats now 1750 4950 Coats now 2450 Every Fashionable Model All the Desirable Furs Plenty of Black and Blue HATS OF PARIS POPULARITY! VALUES FOR EVERY SIZE PURSE! A Special Offering for d Friday and Saturday STRAWS With the new pyroxa- line hair edge trimming. Brims designed to break masculine hearts . . . and thrill feminine ones. ». Pleated brims . . . al- l luring curved brims, tailored brims. And off- face hats and berets by the score! Shketched are only three of the hundreds of new styles which we have just un- packed fresh out of their bgxes n THE EVENING Fur Storage Insure the safety of your furs by letting us store them in moth-proof and burglar- proof vaults. Phone National 5100, Fur Storage Department, Third Floor. | F STREET Washable Silk Crepe and Rajah Dresses for Women and Misses $10.75 Plain Shades Polka Dots Patterns Not only good looking but prac- tical, for they wash so well. Ideal for sports and street wear. Some frocks have their own little jacket ...sleeveless or new polo sleeves. Skirts are flared, circular or pleat- ed. White, natural, flesh, nile, orchid, maize and charming color combinations. Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Women’s Sizes 38 to 42 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Special Purchase of Brand-New Millinery $9.95 For Matron For Miss For Jr. Miss Copies of better hats. Baku, lace, hair, sports straws and taffeta. Small suit hats and larger trimmed styles for dress. Pastels and street colors. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) $1.65 (3 prs. for $4.75) Not much to pay for the newest style in stockings. Sheer, clear, chiffon . . . lovely from the slenderizing lace clox to the pretty picot edged top. You’ll find your particular shade among these new colors: Beige claire, sunbask, blonde dore, ivoire, sun brown, plage and gun metal. (Maid Floor, The Hecht Co.) rth of Coty’s L’Origan Perfume $92.95 —the same quantit —the same ualilyy —only the bottle LT is digerent it happens that you like Coty’; subtle “L’Origan” Perfume, you’);e in luck, for here’s $7 worth of that fragrance in a less pretentious bottle than formerly and a much lower Pfiu' (Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) $10.95 Tuck-in Skirts Straight Cardigans Belted Coats Especially flattering . . . knitted suits always fit so well. The tuck-in skirts achieve fullness with godets, flares and pleats. Sweaters (pullon types) have V or crew neck lines and short or long sleeves. Shown in black and white, orchid, green, tan and blue tones. Sizes 14 to 20 (Women's Sportswear. Main Floor, The Hecht Co.) v STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., FRIDAY, MAY 2, 1930. THE HECHT CO. AT Washable Dress for i SEVENTH Charge It Hundreds of new ac- counts are being opened every week. New Ac count Dept., Main Floor. the Junior Miss $10.75 Rich Looking Rajah Heavy Flat Crepe Both Washable New shipment . . . styled with the nonchalant chic that the Junior Miss demands. She'll wear them all day long as soon as it's a bit warmer. Made with short sleeves, or sleeveless with big capes, and cape collar ef- fects . . . saucy flaring skirts with self belts placed at the new high waist line . . . pastels, high shades and white. Sizes: 11, 13, 15, 17 and 19 (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Entire Stock of Girls’ and Tots’ Coats Reduced Girls $8.95 to $25 Spring Coats—Popular Styles and Colors—2 to 6 Years $5.95 1o $19.95 Tots’ $5.95 to $25 Coats Now Reduced to $3.95 to $19.95 (Second Ploor, The Hecht Co.) Linen Knickers $1.65 Gay Plaids and_ Oyster White Time to lay in a Summer’s sup- ply. All well made of Irish and Belgian linen, reinforced for longer wear, Plus-four styles, with two hip and side pockets and a watch pocket. Good colors. Sizes 8 to 18 Years 790 Boys’ short-sleeve sport blouses, broadcloth, rayon and madras; fast colors. Plain and patterns. Sizes 740 14 Years Button-on Styles, 5 to 10 Years (8econd Floor, The Hecht Oo.) *4 Smart Patent Leather Well made . . . high fashions in one- strap pumps, pumps with colonial tongue and buckle, others with side cut-outs, Sizes 11% .10 2 (8econd Floor, The Hecht Co.) *S Smoke and Sun Tan Brown Calf Whether you do your daily dozen with eighteen holes of golf or a scramble through the park you'll be both smart and com- fortable in these well made shoes + « « Oxford styles with plain or wing tip toes and bristle or crepe soles. In shades of tan and brown. Sizes 3 to 7 AddwC GrMitth Ploor, The Hecht Co.)