Evening Star Newspaper, May 20, 1930, Page 20

& (ol SBIRBS WREAS AT COST OF CTES Census Figures Show Huge Growth of Outlying Urban 1 Distriots. By the Associated rm-.‘. e The large city en! , as numbered by those who iwell therein, and is beginning to count its acceleration in terms of new business blocks. ‘The large city suburb, as & conse- quence, is in its heyday, adding houses TOW on row, apartments story on story, as i quarters for those who Work in the eity corporate. Complete census returns from Cleve- land, Sen Prancisco, Washington and Baltimore and early indications from Chicago substantiate this certain trend. . But the measure of its extent must waif fot New York, Philadelphia, Boston, Los Angeles and other metropolises. Clarence E. Batschelet, census geog- rapher, ounced the exact evaluation of the city-to-suburban-home trend one of the most interesting studies of present census. Cleveland Suburbs Grow. Cleveland, fifth city in size in 1920, | c! and largest to report thus far, came in with & te population of 897,458, & mere 12,6 per cent increase over 1920, hardly half as rapid a8 its growth in the previous decade. But Cleveland Heights increased 228.3 per cent. from 15,235 in 1920 to 50,128 in 1930, and Greater Cleveland, counting all the urban population within the confines of Cuyahoga County, reached & 1,- 197,818 total, an increase of 26.7 per cent over 1920. Baltimore, which grew by 31 per cent from 1910 to 1920, slowed down to a 7.6 r cent growth between 1920 and 1930. ut many a stately desidential section, titled such-and-such forest or thus- and-so shores settled southward along the pike to Washington and up Phila- de!‘gn a way. ough Washington grew about 11 cent, statistically speaking, the city ke the District bounds in every di- rection and spread out into Virginia and Maryland. The handy motor car made it possible for clt! workers to live in country spots smaller town suburbs. Alexandria Gains 33 Per Cent. The 33 per cent of historic Alexandris may mnmflfl! Capi- tal City overflow. ‘While San Francisco's rate of eontinued almost constant, at 22.7 per cent, Oakland increased by 31.2 53 cent, and the count in eight sister cf grouped about San Francisco Bay passed well beyond the million mark. San Francisco’s corporate populstion is 621,762. ‘Buffalo, 572,913, increased 13 rl‘ cent 1n the past decade, as against 19.6 per cent in the previous decade. first large section completed, advance of 20.42 per cent since 1920. Goodman, _census supervisor indicated a decrease wntown wards and & the population outl ‘wards. M‘ill::ukze, 567,962, was an exception to the tendency of large cities to slow up. Its 1930 increase was 24 per cent, as against 22.3 cent in 1920. The latest city to be added to the 100,000 list, Tampa, Fla., came in on & total. Tampa was 3 but now ranks ahead of Lowell, Mass., sixty-first in the list 10 years ago. SOCIETY (Continued From Third Page.) Paul F. Moore, Miss A. F. Miss Alice B. Marvin, Mrs. Marie Mul- ¥, Murphy, Miss Miss Margaret Mr. and Mrs. Willilam P. Gude were members of the Vansville wives at & dinner last home, Winterburn Farm, Laurel, Md. R. Marean of Fallon, 1 Parie g 3 L3 553 5 Trimble, 1814 Lamont street. Assistant Mrs, E. B. Johns. Mme. Rivero, president of W. C. T. U. of Porto Rico, will speak. Mr. and Mr. Donald L. Pomeroy of Minneapolis, Minn,, are at the Carlton for several days. —_— CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Concert and dance, George Washing- ton University Glee Club, grand ball room of the Mayflower Hotel, tonight. Dinner, Producers' Council, Chiness room of the Mayflower Hotel, tonight. Meeting, Rubinstéin Club, room 127, ‘Willard Hotel, 8 p.m. the | Meeting, Washington City Chiroprac- tors’ Associaf tion, Garnett-Patterson School, Tenth and U streets, 8 p.m. Speaker, Dr. Winfield S. Whitman, opractor. Meeting, Phil Sheridan Woman's Relief Corps, G. A. R. Hall, 8 pm. Meeting, Columbia Historical Soclety, assembly hall, Cosmos Club, Madison place and H street, 8:15 p.m. Meeting, Auxiliary’ Home Board of Miriam Chapter, No. 23, O, E. 8., home of Past Maf Sadie A. Boyce, 3136 Nineteenth street, tonight. Meeting, Anti-Cigarette Alliance of the District of Columbia, board room of the Y. M. C. A, 173€ G street, 8 p.m. Meeting, Citizens’ Forum of Colum- bis Heights, Wilson Normal School, Eleventh and Harvard streets, 8 p.m. Joint meeting, Petworth Citizens’ As- sociation and worth Woman's Club, Petworth School auditorium, 8:30 p.m. FUTURE. Luncheon, District of Columbia SPRING COATS, SUITS +HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. Bankers’ Associstion, cabinet vodm of the Willard Hotel, tomorrow, 13:45 p.m. Luncheon, Olub, small ball room of the Hotel, tomorrow, 12:30 p.m. Luncheon, Lions' Club, of the I’IM. class, Roxicrucian Study street, tomorTow, Free study class, United Lodge of Theosophists, Hill Bullding, Seventeenth and I streets, Thursday, 8:18 p.m. Sub- Ject, “Karmic Law.” Meeting, Wi Olub, Carlton !mmmomw noon. 3 Becretasy ‘ot ure Subgects 13 o 5 American Agriculture Worth Saving?” Meeting. Zonta Club, oak room of the Raleigh Hotel, tomorrow, 1 Brelkfl. F. M. Russell, of the National Broadcasting Co. Luncheon, rut ‘matrons of Brookland Chapter, O. E. 8., home of Past Matron Helena Lennon, Brandywine, Md, to- morrow, 1 pm. BRIAND’S PAN-EUROPE PLAN GIVEN PRAISE Europe Federation Flag Flies Over Delegation Meeting in Berlin. By the Associated Press. BERLIN, May 20.—The Pan-Euro- pean conference, after discussing all day the European Federal Union mem- Orandum of Foreign Minister Briand of Prance, last night tel iphed M. Briand hearty congratulations on his “courageous and decisive move toward thel development of & European federal union.” Resolutions _formally ufnm" the memorandum were adopted by the dele- gates, who represent every coun in Europe. As the conference its approval of this “first step” toward Pan-Europs, the Pan-European flag of a red cross |g L3 iden sun against a blue field over the meeting place. e Britain claims to be leading the world in the number of toy automobiles man- ufactured. | ANNUAL SALE of ALL| STOCK and DRESSES FOR ALL OCCASIONS REDUCED 25% INCORPORATED kit will prove invaluable. it takes up very little room. skin; Pore cream, skin toni wee bottle of liquid rouge! special Arden section, you —because after traveling jour skin needs the best of attention. And here’s where an Elizabeth Arden travel Tuck it in your suit case— FASHION INSTITUTION Washington _ Nowlork Blinsbsrh il Presents a ‘Travel Kit Packed compactly in a most attractive rose metal case are: Cleansing cream; Velva cream, ideal for sensitive c, cleansing tissues, muscle oil, Lille lotion to prevent sunburn and freckles, and a All the famous Elizabeth Arden Venetian toilet preparations and all at the re- freshing price of $3.85. Others $9 to $75. We have a know, with Arden-trained salespeople. Come in and talk with them. Street floor. FASHION INSTITUTION Washington Now’ Misses’ and Juniors’ Spring Coats Reduced! $1.9-50 Regularly $29.50 ? to $39.50 Sport coats and dress coats! In loosely woven crepes, tweeds and coverts. Many furless and tailored—others furred and in the princess style. Some with capes, others with cape sleeves! Upstanding and pouch col- lars of broadtail, squirrel, lapin, fitch, galipan and wolf. The tweeds in mix- tures of tan, grey and blue. Other coats in black, blue, green, tan and red. Junior sizes, 13 to 17. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18. $20.50 _ Regularly $39.50 to $59.50 Such good-looking dress coats, in crepe, kashmir and silk crepe fabrics. In the princess ‘belted styles and a number of cape models. Good many of the ever smart all black coats. Pouch collars of galipan or lapin, others with upstand- ing or scarf collars of gal- yak, ermine, broadtail and squirrel. And furless coats, too, in cape and jabot styles. Black, blue, tan and green. Junior sizes, 13 to 17. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18. Misses’ and Juniors’ Coat Shop—Third ‘Floor $309.50 Regylarly $59.50 to $98.50 In the softest of kashmirs, crepey fabrics and silk crepes. Reaturing princess belted models, cape styles, cape sleeves and capes edged with fur. Shawl, pouch and urstanding col- lars of galyak, ermine, broadtail, squirrel, fox and galipan. any all black coats, also in blue, tan, green, Hey and bitter- sweet, any only one of a style and size. Junior sizes, 13 to 17. Misses’ sizes, 14 to 18. - T " r hair too dry? Have thority on the Care of the Skin and Hair. Is your hair oily? Is : \{o tried the’O(flm{m‘Smers’ preparations?, We have a full supply in stock at all times. These preparations have been highly recom- mendef by Mr. V. E. Meadows, famous au- . i, TUESDAY, MAY /20, 1930. A FASHION INSTITUTION NewYorh Washington , Don’t let your fur coat be the cam for a ruthless army of mothl—m't ! it! Just call Metropolitan 0300, a car will call for your furs and they will be Ehnd in fur storage until you're ready for them this Fall, Ma.y. we estimate on reymodelingr_ o A Particularly Important Presentation of Summer Fashions in Size 36 and Larger Our May Underwear Sales Now Introduce Heigh-Ho Undies in Chiffon " First Time Shown Anywhere Vanity Fair is very proud of its young “deb” who is taking such a successful step into society. And we'll let you in on a secret—this “deb” is Heigh-Ho chiffon—the famous pure Bemberg—only in a wonderfully sheer and surprisingly sturdy _chiffon weight. It fits beautifully, launders beautifully and is modestly priced!” In flesh with coral trim. Vests, $1.25~—Bloomers, $1.75 ; Step-ins, $1.50 8old On The Street Floor The May Sales See the Return of the Petticoat! 3 Look for the pure dye label that insures long wear—that is what Extra Special—May Sales! ‘P; Pure Dye Crepe de Chine Gowns, #395 Pure silk—no weighting—will look as beautiful after Jaunder- ing as before—in lacy or tai- lored styles—with high waist- lines_and tie back sashes—in the Kate Greenaway manner! With yokes of Alencon pattern lace or net applique. In such exquisite shades of flesh, peach, white, nile and eggshell. Sizes 15 to 17, Grey Shops—Second Fioor A Neat Little Girdle, $3.50 Not too large and not too small—but just right! For of course you aren’t attempting to wear your new summer things without a firm, well made girdle! In satin with elastic webbing at the sides and an occasional bone or two at the front and back. And do note’ the price—surprising, isn't it? Grey Shops, Second Floor DULL—Yet Very Clever! LacLustre Stockings Of course yow've heard it’s to be a very dull season—that is, as far as materials and stockings are concerned! And of course Gold Stripe stockings have gone right ahead and done things about it— they've come forth with a brand new stocking called LacLustre! §1.95 You'll like their dullmess—for the stock- ings look about three times more sheer —about three times more expensive! They're the latest word in stocking style, but no higher in price than the usual all-silk, picot top chiffons—there are no high lights from the dull service 80 your legs look smaller than they really are! In New Summer Shades sz treet Floor al la 1013 L‘muflgf:c e, Stmeitioy court The Answer to Foot Troubles Answer Shoe We admire them a great deal —these shoes known the country over—for they not only give you the utmost in sheer comfort, but in style‘as well—a combination that many a smartly dressed woman has been looking for! And a combination that more and more women are enjoy- ing! Made by Sorosis —and scientifically built to keep your feet in perfect con- dition—no aches and pains— just utter comfort. Shoes that are soft, flexible, form- fitting and recommended by orthopedic physicians every- where. And whether you have a short, broad foot or a long narrow one, there’s an Answer shoe to fit you per- fectly! 10 New Models —each and every one as trim and good looking as can be— each and every one support- ing the arches with interlock- ing stitching instead of the uncomfortable heavy steel s!u;kl.wisl:an the summer right—with a pair or two of Answer Shoesr : Shoe Shop—Street Ploor “The Kent"—a three eye- let, open instep tie of sun- beige kid, simulated snake trim. Cuban heel, $12.50. “The Bronxville"—all white kid, three strap model with white lizard: calf underlays. Also black or brown kid, $12.50. “The Billings"—a two-stra; pattern of demi-glace ki with black . boroso trim. Cuban heel, $12.50. At the in-between as well as in the ices etter _things we are featuring new Summer frocks for ‘women especially de- signed with understand- ing of fashion and be- comingness . . . minus frills and furbelows, sashes and waistlines. .. accenting straighter lines . . . lovely mature fashions of importance ...dignified, distinctive, moderately priced! «Two big new displays ready tomorrow at 9:15! Summer Coats Furless, Fur-Trimmed ~—Special at They’re straighter, too ... retain all their fashion! broadtail and lapin. Furred or Fi url;n ~—Most Unusual at Fascinating lacy tweeds that are enough,.. . mixtures that meet all tailored coverts and basketweaves and wool crepes...with capes, jabots, scarfs, m becoming, with galyak, n white and the wanted fied to be completel ermine .and mole. astels. izes 36 to 44, 4035 to 48%4. Women's Coat Shop, Third Fioor Some Real Snakeskin! $5 to $7 - Handbags acony $395 Just see what this special pur- chase has brought us—and at what a perfectly glorious price! Bags in every smart style you can think of—some large—others small—pouches and envelope styles—a won- derful collection at a wonder- ful saving! Genuine Water Snake Genuine Python Pin Morocco Cire: Calf—Smooth Calf Combinations To carry with your silk suits and new frocks in navy, black, tan, beige and green. Handbag Shop—Street Floor prd ; . in the new Sum- mer styles that insure all capes being pointed or divided to give a longer, straighter line, yet With squirrel, mole, Light wool crepes, basket- weaves, coverts...in white and pastel shades. 339.50 Right: Qeorgette eut on long, lines with tinted lace. sleeves, deep vee. $25. Women’s Dresses and Suits—$) 5 Dresses for every woman, for every hour of the day. Many jacket frocks in flat crepe and georgette, printed and plain...the favored shantung in two and three piece suits...tai- lored frocks and formal frocks...navy geor- gette suits with modified boleros; or with long coats. . .sizes 36 to 44. For larger women: longer, straighter lines in dull-finished, cool fabrics. . .georgettes, printed chiffons. . .jacket frocks with long coats or hip-iength jackets...a collection unusual to find at such a moderate price. Sizes 4 to 56, 423 to 5244, Women’s Dresses and Suits—$ 3 9 .50 PRINTS! Perfectly beautiful ones...flat crepes in tailored styles for street, and more formal styles for afternoon..,imported chif- fons printed in marvelous colors... including tailored models for street wear...dinner frocks with a jacket that makes them after- noon frocks. éizcs 36 to 40. . For larger women, plain chiffons' and geor- . gettes...printed chiffons, cut with a complete knowledge of fashion and the requirements of the larger figure. In sizes 45%; to 46%4. Our women’s dress shops are busy places these days—for these are not only new fashions, but the ;plenpid values for which this shop is noted. 25 just heavy deman Women's Dress Shops—Second Floor $16.50 Misses’ and Juniors’ Just arrived—aH fresh and fluffy and dainty and such! In styles for every miss and junior—in big prints—me- dium prints—small prints. Some with large bertha collars—cape collars— puffed sleeves—long, tailored sleeves —or sleeveless. Some with debonair jackets, With the most romantic of long, full skirts—some flared, others pleated— with crepe slips. And with all man- ner of delightful details—lace edging —ribbon trimming—a tuck here—a bow there! What could be nicer for hot days—they’re so cool, so smart and so refreshingly low in prices Orchid, rose, green, blue, maise, .peach, wllilq Junior Misses® Sizes 11 to 17 Misses’ Sizes 14 to 20 Misses’ and Juniors’ Dreas Shops—Third Floor They boast demure cap sleeves! Blousettes 3]_ .95 With suits so very smart this sea- son one really should have a whole armful of blousettes to choose from! And here are some perfect darlings! Of that exquisitel{ soft lawn that tubs so beautifully —ruffled and edged with fagotting in the most feminine manner—to say nothing of the little cap sleeves. In white or hell. et € Neckueat hos—strast Pioor