Evening Star Newspaper, October 14, 1930, Page 28

B—12 D. C., TUESDAY, OCTOBER 14, 1930. STATENIDE T T0 AID PARKVIAY People to Be Given Opportu- nity to Help George Wash- ington Project. THE EVENING WASHINGTON, CREATIVE ARTS CLUB HAS SPECIAL TREAT Arlington County Organization En- | tertained by Clifford K. Berry- man and Stanley Olmsted. STAR, were Mrs. S. S. Steinberg, Mrs. Lee| REMOVAL SALE! Sellman and Mrs. C. L. Smith. OFFICIALS ARE NAMED FOR PROGRESS CLUB| St v sommiet s fgimy | 1 Bl MU e | Holbrook; American home, Mrs 11 S Defeimat Montnts. Farment Com- | Sellman; education, Mrs. Simmon 50—High-Grade Used arts-music, Mrs. Raymond Wiley, Arthur Wheeler; drama, A R s Kelk; monlmm Mrs. J. L. Langford: S N —Aus - i S, '8, Ttalians are at loggerheads at Innisfafl, ’;?fii’f.“"n‘»‘é’&‘&uéfif"fi’?s. Lr.m,v iyx::xx;mfz main town of Australia’s tropical sugar BY & Staff Correspondent of The Star. press and publicity, Mrs. W. R. Brunck. cane belt COLLEGE PARK, Md., October 14.— | public welfare, Mrs. Roy Waite: mem- Twice the Italian coat of ’{"{2‘ :";‘Appfilmmrm of chairmen of standing | bership, Mrs. E. M. Pickens: cheer, Mrs disappeared from the m"f"(’;L s'gd committees for the coming year and of | Cora Wittig: card party, Mrs. M. A Italians have met and angrily discu: | delegates to the semi-annual meeting | Pyle and Mrs. S. S. Steinberg: program, the affront to their nation. ity of |Of the county federation featured the | Mrs. C. P. Close; meeting piaces. Mrs An?“%m M{‘i’islnrl’::rg :-hwmm"" ¥ | first Fall meeting of the Progress Club | Fred Clarke. Australians v e EVERYTHING man told some humorous and intimate | of the visitors was expressed by Mrs. CUT TO HALF ORIGINAL COST M stories connected with his cartooning |Sade Catherine Coles, chairman of the of these mational figures. Of further |club's entertainment committee. Hos- interest to the large gathering was his | tesses of the evening were Mrs. Coles, version of the process of getting a car-| Mrs. Francis A. Harris and Mrs. A. L. toon into a newspaper, starting with | Young. the birth of the idea, following the drawing of the cartoon and 1" making of the “cut” and ending wi the finished product on the press. Cor cluding the chalk talk, Mr. Berryman responed to a united request for the story of the origin of the Teddy Bear. A siceten of the bear, made during the talk and bearing the inscription “Long e s Live fhe Crentive Atts Club,” was auto- CLARENDON, Va., October 14.—Con- | graphed by Mr. Berryman and will be tinuing its policy of having persons | Kept by the Club as a memento. Ve i Mr. Olmstead pleased the audience Who have distinguished themselves In | yith his rendition of Schuett’s “Carni- Fishermen Catch Gasoline Drums Filled With Fluid College Park Organization's mittee Chairmen and Dele- SR Choose F: 50 Australians Angered. ‘rom—! A. C. MOSES MOTOR CO., 1437 Irving St. N.W. gates Are Selected. Py the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Md., October 14.— Fishing off Holland Island for tay- | lors, Capt. Charles Buck Travers of Hoopersville, Dorchester County, ran into a school of gasoline drums and gathered in 21 containers valued at Just Think of It— The Star delivered to your door every evening and Sunday morning at 11¢ per day and 5S¢ Sunday. Can you afford to be $10 each containing a thousand gal- BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staff Correspondent of The Ster. CLARENDON, Va., October 14.—In order that the people all over the State of Virginia may have an opportunity to assist in helping to make the George ‘Washington Memorial Parkway an ac- tuality, Hugh Lee Kirby, as special rep- resentative of the Arlington County Chamber of Commerce, has prepared two types of pledges, one for financial support and the other for personal in- fluence, for use when he starts his State-wide speaking campaign this | week. | Kirby will open his campaign, in eompany ith two representatives of the Natic.al Capital Park and Plan- | ning Commission, in Fairfax this week | and on Friday will appear at the meet- | ing of the Virginia State Chamber of Commerce at Virginia Beach. Calls for Donations. ‘The first of the pledges which he | will distribute calls for donations of either land or money toward a fund | for the purpose of providing Virginia' participation in the purchase and de- velopment of the parkway, as provided in the Capper-Cramton act In case a sum of money is subscribed, sccording to the pledge, it may either be paid in cash or distributed over a period of eight years, the time pro-| vided in the bill for the State to make final settlement. | The second pledge provides that the | signer shall agree to use his influence by making a personal request to local chambers of commerce, trade bodies or governing bodies to pass a resolu- tion approving the ratifying of the act and that “their proper officers be au- thorized to join in a united request to Gov. John Garland Pollard in which they ask him to call an extra session of the Virginia Legislature to ratify | the Capper-Cramton act, and further that said Legislature shall make ap- propriation that will comply with the requirements of said act of Congress, to the end that the State of Virginia will, within eight years, pay to the ‘Treasury of the United States one-half of the cost of acquiring land and con- | struction of said George Washington Memorial Parkway, less the amounts of | land and money donated by citizens of Virginia, all of which will be credited 8s a part of Virginia's share of the | total cost.” Pollard to Rule Fund. ies of each citizen's subscription will filled with Gov. Pollard and the total amount subscribed will be an- nounced by him to the Legislature when it convenes, and he will be re- | quested to ask the Legislature to ap- | propriate money to cover the defi- ciency or issue eight-year bonds with- out_interest. Kirby will be accompanied on his entire tour by representatives of the National Capital Park and Planning Commission. They will be equipped with literature of all kinfls and with | photographs and plans showing Vir- 's shore of the Potomac as it now is and as it will appear when the de- Velopment takes place. The appear- ance before the State Chamber of Commerce is believed to be the most important scheduled, since there will be del from all local chambers pres- ent at this meeting. TR e The Chinese government has agreed | to help maintain lights and buoys on the Amur and Ussuri Rivers to insure | greater safety to navigation. lons of gasoline. with his unexpected catch_the boat ran into a mass of blue fish. The nets were let down and a ton of fish were quickly pulled aboard. The gasoline, captain, came from 2 gasoline boat that recently sank near the island. Each of the drums salvaged con- tained about 52 gallons of the fuel. 903 E St. NW. ..... Returning homs | various forms of art appear Heights, according to the |and Stanley N the picture above, see the construction of the most comfortable mattress ever made. See those coils of resilient springs covered with cloth. Note the layers of fleecy felt between the ticking and the springs. Such mattresses cushion every curve. accommodate themselves to your comfort. They do not develop the sink in the middle. When you arise, the mattress springs back to its origi- nal shape. They You can never know of the joyous comfort a mattress can give until you own one. Because we sell direct from our factory to vou, we are able to make a price of $15.00 to $29.50. Or we can make these resilient mattresses out of your old ones at a cost of only $12.50 to $2250. They will have the same tvpe of springs that cushion every curve of the bady, covered with layer after layer of downy felt or resilient hair. You save $20.00 or more. We specialize in beds and bedding that make for restful sleep. Simmons beds, wooden beds, springs, mattresses. Zaban's box springs and mattresses made to order at factory prices. Pillows and nursery equipment. ZABAN'S Mattress & Box Spring Co. NAtional 9411 GOING OUT OF BUSINESS O S VR STARTS WEDNESDAY, 9 A.M. $20,000.00 worth of shoes and hosiery sacrificed to sell out quickly. Shoes that formerly sold at $4.00 and $6.00 on sale now at $2.95, $3.95 and a few at $4.95. Choice of Any HOSE in the Store at 85c~ Formerly Sold Up to $1.95 sale. and Every style and material re pre- sented sell everything store by Nov. Ist. Arch Buoy Shoes All Styles AA to EEEAXS to 9 $2.95 Formerly $4.00 Pr. m*this We must vacate the This is your opportunity to get high-grade shoes at 1% price and some at less. Never again at these low prices. Be sure to be on hand early. THE BOOTERY 928 F St. N.W. at its | functions, the Creative Arts Club of Ar-| lington County, meeting last night in the New Idea Country Club, at Alcova | was entertained by Clifford | K. Berryman, cartoonist of The Star, Olmsted, art and music | eritic of the Washington Herald. In addition to sketching men who have made American history Mr. Berry- —__% | Cushions Every Curve! ance in Tta val Suite L i same 8ITO- | of " Gonl fess Cluk they would be deported. | ;’, Cn lege Park at the home of Mrs. lose. without this service at this cost? The artis Dudley Harrison, president of the club, Appreciation by the club for the efforf A No. 591 Dull Chiffon 8 pairs, $5.70 s were introduced by Mrs. Good Many Men —are visiting “The New Jelleff's day saving at home about our new store. women s to show it to them. « terior, carried out to the minutest detail. By the wav, it's a shop for gowns—wom- s and voung women's—from thirty-five ! It might be well to bring vour husband or father in to see the room— en’ dollars upward. and the gowns. Frank R. Jelleff, Inc. (GOLDSIRIPE Week Once each vear our entire organization turns its thoughts to Gold Stripe silk stockings in order to spread the news of new Gold Stripe silk stocking fashions—and to let more and more people know of their capacity for wear. THIS IS THAT WEEK. Miss Walsh of Gotham will be here tomor- row and Thursday and Friday to advise you on “Stocking Fashions According to Gotham.” Mannequin Showings of “What to Wear With What” 11:30, 12:30, 2:30, 3:30 and 4:30 Showing the proper shade and weight of stockings to wear with different costumes. Tell our saleswomen the color and fabric you wish to match and the mannequin will show the Paris correct number in Gold Stripe stockings. N No. 531 Dull Chiffon $7.50 3 pairs, $4.35 No. 870 $71.95 $9.50 Each of the above is a fine new style stocking obtainable in new Fall shades and if you urchase three pairs, they come packed in a oudoir hosiery box! Stripe Shop_Street Floor Gold Additional Gold Strive Shop—sStoneleigh Court 1013 Comnecticut Avenue Suede is the leather Ties and Pumps the styles New Footwear $7.50 Japan will add two 2.400-horsepower | A. Holbrook, Mrs. F. ts aerial battleships to its navy. these ! Their curiosity has been piqued, thev say, by what the women have been ; a ) They especially wish to see the second, which most is “‘a dream.” And we are proud A modern French in- Sheerer Chiffon 38 pairs, $7.35 Telephone National 5000 and de- livery will start at once. The delegates named were Mrs. W. An American farm-implement exhibit C. Bishop and | was a feature of the recent agricultural |Mrs. Wells Hunt. Alternates chosen | fair at Cologne, Germany. The New Yelleffs A FASHION INSTITUTION Make Your Old Fur Coat Look Like This! The Fur Salon Will Tell You What Can Be Done About an Old Fur Coat Is your old coat worn? Then have it cut down to jacket size—they’re so tremendously popular this season—and it can be done so smartly and so beautifully in the Fur Salon. If there is enough fur and the fur all good but the lines too straight, let our expert fitters' put the flared spirit of 1930 into it. Bring your coat in today—Ilet us estimate the cost —you'll be pleasantly surprised at the moderate prices for alteration. Pur Salon—Fourth Floor Madelon Bag Week The New Madelons Are Here! 37.50 In a gorgeous variety of leathers, styles and colors. These bags are copied from Paris successes before they have been released for copying to the general market—hence, when you buy a Madelon bag you are assured of the latest, exclusive design from Paris. There are bags for every daytime, afternoon and formal evening occasion. Madelon Bags—Street Floor A decided prefer- ence for suede—ex- cept for sportswear, when calf indicated in shoes. colors This tures. at this price. Shoe Shop—Street Floor With the New Hats! ELIZABETH ARDEN Cosmetiques For the Eyes Eyelash Cosmetique box, in black and silver, contains the darkener, a brush to apply it and a tiny comb for the eyebrows. The Cos- metique comes in' black, brown and dark brown. $2. Arden’s new eyebrow pencil, in black, brown and blue. 50e. Also, her new cream rouge is here, in a choice of colors. $2, Elizabeth Arden Shop—Street Floor L is out- standing—has been Fall Pumps and ties are the fore- most styles, and the are brown, black and green. selection at $7.50 includes over 20 styles embody- ing these style fea- Augment your shoe wardrobe moderate 3 for $7.50 Instead of 3 for $15— A Lucky Purchase of Smart Rhinestone Bracelets 500 of them at $3 Regularly $5 Brilliant jewelry is more than ever in the eye of evening fashion—and one of its most pleasing variations is these flexible rhinestone bracelets, white or alternating colored stones set in non-tarnishing white metal. Match them to your evening gowns—and wear them three on one arm! Costume Jewelry—Street Floor The Same Scantie 3 for $7.50 Easy to Launder— Easy to Look at— Hard to Wear Out— —A New Low Price Rayon Gowns and Pajamas $7.95 They’re clean with a swish through warm suds—they never need to be ironed— they feel like silk and wear like cotton. And the styles are adorable. Tuck-in pajamas with wide legs and gay ap- pliques—run-proof rayon gowns with Swiss embroidery. All colors. Sizes 16 and 17. Glove Silk $ Vests and Bloomers Pure silk in wanted flesh color. Shop early, as the quantity is small. Sizes 34 to 40. Street Floor Scanties have never sold for such a small sum before. It's a four-in-one founda- tion—combining a crepe de chine pantie ruffle, a brocade girdle section, lightly boned, and a glove silk vest-brassiere top. Will make your new dresses fit to perfection. All sizes from 32 to 40. Grey Shops—Second Floor