Evening Star Newspaper, October 17, 1930, Page 19

THE EVENING FOSSIL DEPOSITS ' FOUND N WYOM Harvard U. Expedition Un- earths Remains of Ancient Animals and Birds. By the Associated Press. CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Octobr 17— Extensive oligocene fossil deposits, in- clue the remains of animals and birds, have been unearthed by a Har- vard University expedition near Tor- rington, Wyo., the university announced The expedition, sponsored by the Mu- seum of Comparative Zoology at Hi vard, made its discoveries during the past Summer and brought back more than 6,000 pounds of fossil material. ‘This comprised chiefly bones of the little known three-toed horse Mesohip- Pus and the rhinoceros Caenopus. ‘Uncovered Bird Material. The expedition also uncovered large deposits of bird material, this being considered of considerable importance 10 view of the fact that heretofore only & very few fragments of bird bones of this period have been found in this| eountry. | Tt was necessary for the searchers, working in a temperature well over 100 degrees, to remove a three-foot laver | of fiinty limestone which rested about | five feet above the layer of bones. The layer of bones, the announcement said, stretched for more than a haif-mile in length and was from 3 to 10 inches in thickness. Dinosaur Deposit Disclosed. On one of several side trips the ex- plorers found a dinosaur deposit hith- erto unknown and another a complete skeleton of a Promerycocoerus, an om- nivorous animal about the size of a pig. ‘The material discovered is being pre- r.red for display in the laboratories of he Harvard Museum. With her husband, Lieut. Gardner, U. from Fort Sam Huston, Tex. They will home at 6645 Georgia avenue. MRS. J. DONLEY GARDNER, S. A., recently arrived in Washington be here for some months, making their —Underwood Photo. PLANT TREE TO HONOR MATHER'S MEMORY Tribute Under Auspices of Con- servation Society to First Direc- tor of National Parks. SOCIETY (Continued From Second Page.) dent. Buchanan, Mr. William Woodhill Gen. Andrew Jackson and Fred Ches- | ley the Prince of Wales. Others who will appear in the dcenes are: Mr. Jef- frey Abel, Mr. James Byrd, Mr. Thomas Costaggini, Mr. Patrick Cook, Mr. Karl Dampier, Mr. Humphrey Daniel, Mr. Robert Detweiler, Mr. Samuel Detweiler, | Mr. Wilbur Engleman, Mr. Rodney Fiske, Mr. H. Prescott Gatley, jr.; Mr. As a memorial to the late Stephen F, Mather, first director of the Na- tional Park Service, an oak tree will be planted at the olds Md'th"thhm]geflur‘td 8t Darien, Conn, Sunday, the Depart- | sam 'Henry, jr.; Mr. Bernard McKeon, ment of the Interior announced today. R = ‘. Plating of tress in hovor of M. |lar J08 Nicholeon and 3. Tos Thamp Mather has been carried on throughout the country, singly and in groves, in ‘widely separated portions of the coun- try. One memorial forest of 10.000 trees was planted by the State of New York. In each of the national parks o single_memorial tree was planted on July 4, ‘Mr. Mather’s birthday, by uni- formed park rangers. Plans are also under way for plantings in the Southern States when weather conditions are most favorable. Announcing Sunday’'s ceremony, the department says t believed that no more fitting memorial could be concelved than the planting of these Mving trees, particularly as Mr. Mather gave his life to the development of na- tional parks and of conservation gen- erally. The idea originated with Mrs. Cyrus Marshall, president and founder of the National Life Conserva- tion Society.’ n. A group of young men will come from the Theological Seminary at Alexan- dria to take part in “The East Room,” and one of the most entertaining epi- sodes, “The Famous: Jackson Cheese Party,” will be presented by the Jabber- wock Players of this city. Boxes and tickets for “The East Room” are in the hands of Mrs. Ed- ward A. Keys, who announces that tickets may be had also from Mrs. Wil- loughby Chesley and at the Willard newsstand. Mrs, William J. Harris, chairman of patronessss for the benefit card party the Rector’s Aid Soclety of St. An- drew’s Church is giving at the Roose- velt Hotel on the afternoon of Wednes- day, October 29, has asked the follow- ing ladies to serve with her: 5 Henry W. Keyes. Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchi- son, Mrs. Cecil Beasley, Mrs. J. Sprigg AIR MAIL INCREASES Coastal Line Carries 58,007 Pounds in Month of September. ‘The seasonal decrease in airmail which has occurred during September on the Atlantic coastal run through this city failed to recur last month and Eastern Air Transport, flying the New ‘York-Miami contract airmail service, reported today that its September poundage was 58,007 pounds, only 583 mnfll less than the amount carried | May, the highest record month in | the history of the coastal service. During the past seven months the | coastal line has carried a total of 356, | 131 pounds of airmail, an increase of | 425 per cent over the amount carried | duringthe same period last year. Last | month was the fifth month during which the amount of mail flown on this line has passed the 50,000- pound mark. September’s cargo of 58,007 pounds was an increase of 1857 pounds over the amount earried during the previous a%ra. or a gain of approximately individual letters and packages. e i Viscount Becomes & Socialist. LONDON, October 17 (#).—Viscount Ennismore, Who prefers to be known as Mr. Hare, has become & Socialist. He has said that he is tired of the servility evoked by a tif SOUIMBIA ROAD Dressy & Tailored “GLACE” Felts . . those shiny, smart- looking felts with fur or metal trim. For miss or matron, $G-50 Typical Francine Values Black, brown, wine, cricket, guardsman, Head sizes 21 to 23. Poole, Miss Laura Tileston, Miss Har- riet A. Hosmer, Mrs. H. J. Landrus, Mrs. Theodore Tiller, Mrs. Rust Smith. Mrs. William H. Hawling, Mrs. Arthur Mesny, Mrs. E. H. Rau and Mrs, Cor- nelia Munn. Mr. Leo Kasehagen, 3d, has returned | | to Charleston, W. Va., after spending a few days at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Kasehagen, on Jef- ferson street. Mr. Kasehagen, who is & June gradu- ate of Carnegle Tech, Pittsburgh, has taken a_position as chemical engineer with a Charleston firm. Miss Elsie Stancliffe, who is secretary to the president of the American Uni- STAR, WASHINGTO versity at Beirut, Syria, has been a est_at the Dodge Hotel for several lays while in Washington en route to New York. Takoma Chapter, No. 13, Eastern Star, will hold a dance tonight at 9 o'clock at the fire hall, Denwood and Carroll avenues, Takoma Park, Md. One ton of coal will be donated for the door prize. Mrs. Clarence M. Kiefer is chairman, and the proceeds will go to the Masonic and Eastern Star Home, taking the place of the annual field day fund for ‘Takoma Chapter. Miss Constance Adams entertained for her cousin, Mr. William Elderkin Huntington, Thursday night in the hayloft of iron Gate Inn. Mr. Hunt- ington and his mother, Mrs. Huntin ton Kidd, are leaving October 18 for Rome, where Mr. Huntington will at- tend the University of Rome. The guests were Mrs. Huntington Kidd, Mrs. James Adams, Miss Eleanor Col- born, Miss Marion Smith, Miss Edna Smith, Miss Elizabeth A. Clark, Miss Helen Smith, Miss Mary McVearry, Mr. Ray Harrls, Mr. Clyde Worthum, Mr. Isham Perkins, Mr. Edwrd Arliss, Mr. Harold Colborn, Mr. Lawrence Mec- Vearry. Miss Lilian Garbrick of State College, Pa. is the guest of her brother, Mr. John G. Garbrick, and Mrs. Garbrick at 2106 N street northwest. n 7 e Leopold Lovelace of the Spanish dip- lomatic service has created something of a stir in London by wedding a wait- ress, who was Miss Alice Berry BURLINGTON HOTEL B $1.25 U Sridse Fariles—Dances 1120 Vermont Ave. Decatur 0500 in the style of the hour are featured in our new salon ... and prices for Quality were never lower. Have your furs remodeled and repaired under our per- somal supervision. Remember our mew address fi‘” M 717 11th St. NW. Nezt to Palais Royal. Also that added length of wear accounts for the popularity of Rollins No. 2222 Allsilkk Dull Chiffon Hose, ;10sEPH-R'HARRIS @,- All are here with that added touch of charm that makes shoppers become buyers. A Modish Black Crepe A Sporty Boucle Knit A Sheer Charming Chiffon An Intriguing Dance Frock $1.50. 1224 F StrEeT Forsythetriumphs again by duplicating the ionable spectator sport shoes as featured in ex- pensive shops. Genuine Cinnabar calf...leather heels . T, beautifully styled with perforated underiays.. They are easily worth much-more than the Forsythe price —$4. Widths AAA 10 C; sizes 2% t0.9. D. C, FRIDAY, DR. HUBBARD ADDRESSES D. C. SCHOOL PRINCIPALS Association Hears Five Essentials in Work of Elementary Grades Stressed as Important. Dr. Prank W. Hubbard, assistant di- rector of research for the National Edu- cation Association, was the principal speaker yesterday afternoon at a meet- ing of the Assoclation of Elementary Principals of the District of Columbia. Dr. Hubbard stressed five essentials in the work of elementary principalship— a sound morale among subordinates, continuous self-improvement, leisure pe- 1 TOMORROW--- More Unequaled Values! C OCTOBER 17, 1930. riods_foe, constructive supervision, search and open publication of the sults of research. 3 A discussion, prtrfl:uhfl, ml‘t:‘fi:flu arious of supervision, wed Dr. Hubbard's talk. The publication of a bulletin, devoted largely to problems of elementary prin- cipalship, was indorsed. The program committee announced that a number of prominent educators will. address the :}zfid meeting. Mrs. E. K. Peeples pre- | Tire manufacturers of the United States are experiencing only slight com- petition in markets requiring large sup- Ehes of heavy-duty tires, foreign mar- ets lacking facilities to produce this &’3’ of pneumatic tire in great quan- les. -Ath 8 Hists. Downstairs Store . Children’s OATS Timmie Squirrel Paca Bizes 7 to 14 $995 A wonderful real imitation of squirrel—warm, com- fortable. Continental Chinchilla Cute models in Pink, ‘Whi Sizes 1to 4 Hawthorne Chinchilla Serviceable, in Navy, Green and Tan with Beret to match. Yo $5.95 7 to 14 Blue and Specials Every Pair 7'+ Faghioned Absolutely $ Perfect Sheer Chiffons Picot Top Chiffons Heavy Service Weight Twin Black Heels _ French Black Heels The “Audryle” Value and Style Found Only Regent Opera Pump in Black Kid with sim- ulated snake and gun metal inlay toe and at Sigmund’s for $ 295 $4.00 VALUE Sizes 3 to 8 High Heel Shoes—Main Floor Downstairs Specials Here’s Real Millinery Value! .. You have only to see these hats to know they are smart and up to the minute in style. ‘The mate- rials are far fin- er than ordinar- ily found in hats at this price. All headsizes. Something New! Fur like-Trim Cloth COATS 3' 485 e illustration of the Coat hardly does it justice. The stunning cape-back .style with collar trimmed with Fur-like Cloth makes it look like 5 times the price you are charged. All sizes. styles. In many other d s Inc. NP AT-TENN ST, Special Sale of GIRLS’ COATS urday only. Brother and Sister Coats, Sizes 1 to 6 $7.95 McKenny Chinchilla Coat and Beret Set X $8.95 100% All-Wool Kamelpile Coat and Beret Set ........$698 $12.95 100% Pilgrim Pile 3-pc. Set, coat, muff and beret..$1095 $1295 Squirrel Piletex 3-pc. Set, coat, beret and muff....$10.98 $1295 DeLand's All-wool Tally-ho Set, coat and beret..$9.98 Sizes 7 to M. $6.95 Charlton Trucurl Chinchilla Coat and Beret. $12.95 All-wool Tweed Sport Coats ... . $14.95 All-wool Sport and Dress Coats .. vk $12.95 Pilgrim Pile Roadster Coats, 100% camel hair $16.95 100% Pure Alpaca and Squirrelane Roadster Coa $19.90 All-wool Sport and Dress Coats..... $2295 All-wool Sport and Dress Coats.... $5.95 and $6.95 Girls’ Silk and Wool Dresses.......$4.98 Winter Coats Featuring the Russian influence, as well as replicas from Parisian Cou- turiers. Luxurious, soft caracul, and other desired furs adorn them. Dis- tinctive ., . 1930-31 models. Most Exceptional Values at $ 5 9.50 Other Winter Coats —with luxurious furs . . . in all wanted styles, colors and sizes. $39.50 o $139.50 SIZES For the small miss or woman, sizes from 12 to 4. Half sizes ine cluded ~ TOMORROW —Last Day of Sale! We Have Replenished Our Stock With Many More Outstanding Values for This HAT WITH A BOX MILLINERY SALE Soleil Finish Felts » $ 2.7 5 Cushion brims, tip-tilt effects, off-the-face styles, new shallow crown. In fact, everything that is new in millinery for the Fall $2.75 does not indicate the quality of these hats . « . we have been selling hats of similar quality all season at a much higher price. A hat to suit~ your particular need is here for only $2.75. All the wanted colors—plenty of black. An Attractive Traveling Given Away With Hiy R BN Each Sale Hat t‘.l This box as pic- tured fitted with brass lock and handle—comes in several sizes and four colors. Millinery—4th Ploor