Evening Star Newspaper, March 21, 1935, Page 31

GTZENS SEENG POL N AMACOSTI Randle Highlands Group Ap- peals to P. W, A. for Park Facilities. Acting to obtain & proposed swim- | ming podl for Anacostia Park, the| Randle Mighlands Citizens' Associa- | tion last night asked an appropriation | from public works funds for the proj- | ‘ect. The meeting was held in the Junior Order of Mechanics Hall. | C. A. Barker, chairman, Parks and Reservations Committee, said opposi- tion to the project has arisen in the Southeast sectlon because of the health problem involved, but declared | present-day methods have overcome | the possibility of the spread of dis- | ease in this manner. ‘The action of the Southeast Coun- cil of Citizens' Associations at its meeting on the previous night, Barker reported, definitely places the holly trees, recently removed from Dupont | Park, in front of the field houses in Anacostia Park. This concludes a fight conducted by the Randle High- lands body, together with other South- east groups, to have the trees retained in the Southeast quarter after a threat had been made by park offi- clals to move the trees to the North- ‘west section. Branch Post Office. | Reporting for a special committee to | secure a local branch post office, Barker sald the Post Office Depart- ment has appropriated $350 for the maintenance of the post office in a local drug store for the next year. George W. Offutt, chairman Al- cohol Beverage Control Board, spoke | on the work of the board and its ef- | fects upon residents socially and eco- nomically. One of the greatest needs, | he said, is a simplified law that can | be enforced. The more complicated a law becomes the easier and the more often it is violated, he said. Pending Bills Indorsed. | Among pending District legislation | in Congress the group last night in- | dorsed the following bills: Proposed establishment of a school for police- men and policewomen in the District, the proposed smoke-nuisance bill, the bill permitting blind persons to set up stands in Government buildings. The Mapes bill to abolish the 60-40 ratio of Federal contribution to the District budget was opposed, as was another bill to reinstate a dismissed | public officer. On motion of A. H. Bacas the group appropriated $5 to the advertising | campaign for the improvement of | Boutheast being conducted by the | Southeast Business Men's Association. Archie T. Davidson and Harry God- | frey were admitted to membership. | EXPLORER TO TELL OF CAPE HORN TRIP| Amos Burg to Show Pictures Taken From Small Boat in Stormy Region. New discoveries in the farthest | south land outside of the Antarctic Continent—the region around Cape Horn—will be described by Amos Burg, | youthful explorer and photographer, | before the National Geographic So- f clety, in Constitution Hall tomorrow | night. Burg will show motion pictures taken from a small boat which successfully cruised through what mariners call | the stormiest region on the globe, and | the first natural-color photographs of the lonely island whose southernmost tip is called Cape Horn. Other unusual pictures reveal unique customs and the daily life of the Ala- caluf Indians, aborigines who eke out | a lonely existence in one of the most | barren regions of the world. MARINE APPOINTMENTS | T0 BE DECIDED IN FALL | Georgetown University, the Uni- | versity of Maryland and Virginia | Military Institute are designated col- | leges in the 3d Corps Area from | which appointments may be made to | Al 56 vacancies in the grade of sec- | ond licutenant in the Marine Corps. | Examinations will be held at the| Marine Barracks here May 6 for com- | petent non-commissioned officers who | aspire to rise from the ranks. Maj. Gen. John H. Russell, com- | mandant of the Marine Corps, yes- terday announced that designations will be made about October for the | new officers. He revealed that the | service proposes to issue commissions | in this order: First, to graduates | of the Naval Academy this June, then | to non-commissioned officers who | qualify at the final examinations here | on May 6; graduates of the 1933 and | 1934 classes at the Naval Academy,} who did not enter the naval service, | are now single, less than 25 years old | and able to pass the physical exami- | nation; civilians graduated this year | in an honor status from selected in- | stitutions, who are less than 25 years \ old, single, United States citizens and | receive the designation of the Presi- | dent of the United States and the[ professor of science and tactics. IIIIIII LI LTI IS T/ 1111711277777 Week-End Special " NUT ROLL 39¢ Ib. % Deliciously Different MARTHA WASHINGTON ICE CREAM Fancy moulds and nov- elties specially designed for parties. 507 12th St. N.W. NA. 9331 3507 Conn. Ave. CLev. 2502 We Deliver 1777771771211 7I I IS ILL LTI IS AL B 2 2 e 2T 22T L L L EL LAl L L LA L L LIl I ZE L L LA LLL L LT L LS E LA 2 é N N N S, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, THURSDAY, MARCH 21, 1935. THENEW It's Spring! —and thanks to our newly enlarged o fashion shops we can boast greater selections of glorious e e s new fashions for juniors, misses, and women. Tempting 12141220 F STREET beyond words, and as always—moderately priced! LOOK at the way they're FURRED § The Chiffons of the hour— and know these are New Spring il am:firfiuks in C O ATS Street-Lengths! Look at the px_-ice and know they are Jelleff’s! S‘I 6 .95 = sl 975 $ : z 9 ¥ 25 Chiffons for Women! Chiffons for Little Women! Yes! Now it's street-length frocks in Furred dress coats! el i s ' mw :'!wr‘;l:&n weng—wnh’ Jjackets or Furred casual coats! T v o For Misses, Juni - or Misses, Juniors, \ New Chiffon Styl Women and Little Women! e Ve With circular capelet sleeves! Ballroom . sleeves, shirs ! - Those versatile detachable fur-banded capes that \ appliqued c:gzo;lss m‘x‘:lnge:s :x:gfl:; Paris put on so many new coats are one of the Seeruat, Palka“dotied, SN tixedo Jacket distinguishing modes in this group! They’re Mool Sl Gt lovely with Galyak, Mountain Sable or Squirrel! ; g 2 : 4 New Chiffon Model. Then there are swaggers with big double cuffs meefl ;;'om:,,e i of Wolf, or Squirrel! Scarf collar of squirrel N Shirtwaist type with tucked sleeves! 1 K D eeves! . « . wide revers bordered with Kolinsky . . . “Soft” types with sleeves that are long draped shawls of Mole . . . Even casual mono- \ it Bty e M tone tweeds with Wolf collars, or cuffs of Wolf or N\ PRSNT B WG - 305 Squin'el—and only $29.75. Navy, black, brown, wedgewood, gray in these groups! FABRICS are those much talked about Moderate-Price Dress Shops— new cord, lacy or blistery wool crepes HiemiLesaticn=Savend oo in navy, black, beige, brown for dress. And carefree tweed mixtures and checks in casual coats! The 1935 Swaggers! If you want a change from fur— Two-piece Classics! Try the new unfurred coats that complete these amaz- -Pi ] ing $29.75 collections! Dressy ones with scarfs and Three Plece TOpCOBf Styles i3 taffeta for diversion in swagger or belted styles! Casual coats with hi i i . 1 S . high-closed necklines and classic : Anyone l’S a pretty unusual Coat Shops—Third Floor N “buy’ m these new Two-Piece Knits Junior Deb Sheers | S U IT S ~* Delustered Boucles o New! Spirited (_'/:« Chamois Chenilles b2 YO“"§ FTOCES for | $ .9 5 * Cotton Chenilles 1I’s to 17’s $ ,9 5 » ; $ '9 5 \ Take that three-piece model sketched, 7 for example. It’s practically a whole wardrobe! There’s a topcoat that will ) AN\ o : Sheer NAVY jacket be a grand utility coat all season. And Styles for Misses frocks with perky there’s a two-piece suit tailored to a (sizes 12 to 20) i plaid taffeta tops or man’s perfection! Allin new monotone and Women 8 crisp white pique ' tweeds—Navy, Dawn Blue or Beige. (34 to 42) & 7 i g:;ihg;épels)ev\;?:fiagag_ For sizes 14 to 20. (boucles only) ; ; i tel chiftan top.and bil Two-piece and Swagger Suits, too in this Choose one of these lowy pleated chiffon i A 3 its i leeves! A group—in tweeds, monotones, crepes—single grandihmits s casual S i heapeot or double breasted models in sizes 12 to 42. shirt style (one sketch- pastel sheers in one ed), or in a soft dress- 5 piece, two piece and New Enlarged Suit Shop—Fourth Floor maker type—with long g JACKET styles. Note or short sleeves—but the dizzy angle of the don}’lt ttry to hget along {Joclteffil. :h«f; btleg btuht- without one this spring! ons that fasten the . . . e g g peplum, . the_dashing Gold Stripe Silk Stockings marks of quality; skirts dotted tie silk tie on that hang beautifully 1 the two-piece sheer . n . " without sagging, sturdy ’ sketched! Rose, blue n fhe FO||eS ! edges, fine pearl buttons or aqua! i N h securely held by boucle . Juniors! Swishy navy \ It is no mere coincidence that the entire feminine cast of “Folies strands. Lovely shades t ' taffeta redingotes over N Bergere” (coming to the Fox Theater on March 22, starring Mau- of blue, pink, aqua, bright print frocks— N rice Chevalier and Merle Oberon) wear exquisite 2-thread, vhite, beige, ros d tri \ : 3 ;e}fioew il:,e{%,: c;??:ct?:n. :,::f"; St \ GOLD STRIPE chiffon stockings. Free from shadows . . . Sport 8hop—Third Floor . Jr. Deb Shop—Fourth Fieer American Tailored A Shiny Nose is SO Pull-ons of Fine Unnecessary! . Use English ELIZABETH Doeskin ARDEN’S $ 1 4 End that powder puff habit once and for all with Elizabeth Arden’s No-Shine. Just a touch of it on your nose in the morning, fluff on your powder and you're safe all day. And our fashion scout tells us that a bit on the forehead has helped more tha: one b;ight {gur]n’lg girl ;g %resentht hsmooth. enerous flare, s v unshining brow to the world beneath her new & ORou AN pallich e e off-the-face hat. Elizabeth Arden’s No-Shine, sleeves with studied carelessness. Wash them ;E. ‘ :L%};t oynt,yourthpidstirxll‘;varm water and pure soap il"v‘mz"gg' S o y Of course, They Wear GOLD STRIPES! s mc,:,:‘_s},m e Sttt s i rtes Where beautiful feet and legs go into their dance under the re- vealing studio lights—only the sheerest, loveliest, most perfect- fitting silk hose will do! All of which only corroborates what Jelleff customers already think of GOLD STRIPE! Are YOU C I e a r a n C e ! W o m e n ’s C o ai. S : aég‘:’;t?r‘z:};; No. 2407 Filmy, all-silk Bubble Chiffons, (1) $125 Coat; brown with Mink shawl; 39% (5) $79.50 Coats; with Kolinsky, and Beaver; $1.15 = a ; 3 .15 a pair, 3 pairs $3.30 (2) $98.50 Coats; brown with square Mink shawls; 40, 48%...960 $40 y (3) $89.50 Coats; black with Persian Lamb, brown with Kolinsky; At K] \ GOLD STRIPE No. 350, the new sheerer-than-sheer ultra- e e s : % luxurious 1-thread chiffons $2.50, 3 pairs $7.35 .50 Coats; Llama W aver, 3 s N . brown, green, oxford; 36 to 40 3 .o g g 20 Only at Jelleff’s in wam_ng:%—éx:” our three :I;:m: F Stree;,—flzl Connecticut Ave., near S necticut ., Opposite Newark St. (1) $165 Coat; brown with Mink shawl; N (1) $49.50 Brown Coat with Kolinsky shawl: size 41 (4) $79.50 Coats; black and brown, with (6) $39.50 Coats, black and brown with Lynx, Skunk, Lamb; 35%, 40 and 42..ce00000utannnnnrens Classic four-button pull-ons in white and natural —s0 you can wear them with everything you have! Table-cut for perfect sizing; and tailored with a