Evening Star Newspaper, March 20, 1935, Page 27

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGT WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1935. ANOSTA PR GETSHOLLYTEES ' , ¥ e Southeast Citizens Vote ' @ PRINTED DRESSES Disposal After Rock Creek Move Is Halted. ® CREAMY LACES A group of full-grown holly trees in Fort Dupont Park, which caused protest in Southeast Washington re- cently when the Office of National Capital Parks ordered their removal to Rock Creek Park, will be trans- planted in Anacostia Park as a re- sult of action taken last night by the Southeast Council of Citizens' Asso- clations. The countil went on record as fa- voring the Anacostia site after Chair- man William A. Maio had informed the members that C. Marshall Finnan, superintendent of the park office, had signified he would be guided in his decision solely by the action of the council. The resolution adopted, however, requests that when the trees are re- moved it is with the understanding that Fort Dupont Park will be de- veloped to offset the loss incurred by the removal of the trees. Frank Gart- side, assistant superintendent of the park office, who was present at the meeting, assured the delegates plans are under way for the development of the park. ‘The park office had ordered the holly trees removed to Rock Creek Park where, it was said, “they would receive better police protection and be viewed by many thousands of people.” ‘The order was protested, and the park officials announced the citizens should decide the matter. ‘The council went on record request- ing an elementary school be erected “as soon as possible” in some section of the East Washington Heights area. ‘The resolution, which will be forward- ed to the Board of Education, further requests that portable schools be con- structed for use until a new school is built. It was pointed out children in this area must walk a great distance to schools at present, some of them even going into Maryland. The council favored a resolution | adopted recently by the Hillcrest Citi- zens’ Association requesting the Dis- trict Commissioners to obtain funds to provide prompt installation of water meters whenever they are re- quested. The group voted to request Miss Sibyl Baker, director of District play- grounds, to urge construction of a playground in Anacostia Park near Fourteenth street and Railroad avenue southeast. Capt. Ellis R. King of the Kenneth H. Nash Post, American Legion, and president of the Conduit Road Citi- zens' Association, was a guest at the meeting. OFFICERS OF MACON | GET NEW ORDERS' Sent to Naval Air Station at| Sunnyvale, Calif., by Assignment. An echo of the disaster that sent the naval airship Macon to destruc- tion off the California coast the middle of last month came Monday when the Navy Department issued orders officially detaching the officers attached to the ill-fated craft and | sending them to the Naval Air Sta- | tion at Sunnyvale, Calif. | Comdr. Alfred T. Clay, the senior officer aboard at the time of the crash, | who was an observer during the aerial | maneuvers, heads the list in the transfer. | Lieut. Comdr. Herbert V. Wiley, who commanded the Macon when she crashed also received his orders for assignment at Sunnyvale. Other officers in the same category include: Lieut. Comdr. Edwin F. Cochrane; Lieut. Comdr. Jesse L. Kenworthy, 7 jr., executive officer of the craft; ‘ 4 4 fieut. Conédr, Donald M. Mackey; : i , S r'n e ins Wit a jeut. Comdr. George H. Mills; Lieut. o . ¥R : P g g Comdr. Scott E. Peck; Lieut. Howard 4 & f f % - I N. Coulter, Lieut. Anthony L. Danis, 4 i ‘ a Washington boy; Lieut. Harold B. Miller, Lieut. Walter E. Zimmerman, ¢ o - & Lieut. George W. Oampbell, Lieut. 4 ; 2 U|t Gerald L. Huff, Lieut. Frederick N. : ' Kivette, Lieut. John Reppy, Lieut. | Harry W. Richardson, Lieut. Leroy C. Simpler and Lieut. Earl K. Van Swearingen. = . Refrigerators Required. b .". NA\/Y/S FO R EASTER = { : $ Z 5 G s e mre | S brilliant | . frigerators. . . . P ——— Hop into a navy suit and live in it this Spring. 2 4 It’s a high fashion! It’s a young fashion! It's a flatter- NAVY % FUSChIa 52 5 ing fashion! Sketched, a three-piece Shetland-type wardrobe suit and a belted Forstmann wool—we’ve doz- ens more at the pleasant price of $25. 14 to 20; 36 to 44. LANSBURGH'S—SECOND FLOOR—SUITS. Sheer jacket dress with the new full sleeved jacket. The dress has a tucked fuschia s p E Cl A L chiffon top with a ruffled jabot. In misses’ sizes from 12 to 20. NAVY + Print $16-93 A woman’s redingote with an interesting scalloped coat and a monotone spray print dress with lace jabot and rhinestone buttons. The sizes range from 36 to 44. NAVY + Lace $10Q95 Little woman’s novelty striped sheer with ecru lace vestee and cuffs. Notice the interesting scalloped trimming and the slimming surplice line. 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