Evening Star Newspaper, July 31, 1935, Page 25

IRWIN TO REMAIN Bigamist SAID TO HAVE FIVE WIVES IN CALIFORNIA. ON 0B N ALAS Leadar Casts Lot With Col- onists—Hopkins to Get Report Soon. By the Associated Press. PALMER, Alaska, July 31.—Don Trwin, former leader of the Alaska University’s experimental farm, who ‘was “loancd” to the Matanuska colo- nization project, definitely cast his lot ‘with the colonists yesterday. “T feel I can be of more use here,” he said, “although I did consider seri- ously returning to the experimental station work.” The colonists, who had petitioned him to remain, greeted his decision with enthusiasm. A number, in ad- dition to upward of 20 families which already have left to return to the United States, had threatened they ‘would leave also if Irwin was not re- tained. Irwin, wio headed the experimental farm conducted in the Matanuska Val- ley by the Alaska University and the Government, was one of the first Who was arrested in Pittsburgh, Pa., after police said he allegedly had five wives in California. He was formerly connected with the radio station of Aimee McPher- son Hutton, police reported. Mills borrowed $715 from Gertrude ‘Washburn Mills, 25, one of the wives, and then skipped, according to police. Another wife, Mrs. Theodore Boyce Mills, is in Oak- executives on the ground before the| land, and he is suspected of having colonists came North. others in Los Angeles, Whittier He has taken a farm of his own, on| and Sacramento. —A. P. Photo. which he and his family plan to live. 2 His official position now is head of 5 . the colony's farm division. Subsidy for Auto Owners. Meanwhile, S. R. Fuller, New York | Purchasers of new motor vehicles in business man, who was asked by Harry | Bavaria designed to burn wood gas Hopkins, F. E. R. A. director, to come | will receive a state subsidy of approxi- North following the widespread reports | mately $240, and those who install a | of dissatisfaction six weeks ago, was | generator system for wood gas in their back in the United States to report | present vehicle or stationary engine to Hopkins at Washington. | will get about $120. A “background of qual- ity” distinguishes every coat in the Woodward 8 Lothrop plbet WA, i THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, WEDNESDAY, JULY 31, 1935. Parties Disturb Jubilee. Party feeling - crept into a silver jubllee day sports gathering at Moth- erwell, Scotland, and as a result one man was attended a doctor and three were fined in court. Police Cark Speeded Up. Police cars in England now travel 30 miles an hour, the new speed limit, and if an automobile passes one the officers radio to the police ahead to stop the offender. WoopwARD & LoTHROP A Revolutionary New 1. Cannot irritate skin. 2, Cannot rot dresses. 3. Can be used after shaving. 4. No waiting fo put on * dress. 35¢ Millions of women have been yearning for just such an easy way to stop under- arm perspiration and odor.- A finger-tip full of Arrid under each arm-pit in the TorLETRIEs, AIsLE 18, Fmst FLOOR. ARRID Non 'Pmpiunt-nudmnt morning and you have pro- tection for the whele day. Dresses are saved from pere spiration stains, and under- arm odor is impossible. Distinguished for furs, for fashion, fit and finish—truly this is a collection of coats with that “background of quality” you expect in coats from Woodward & Lothrop. Swagger styles are extremely important—in everything from mink to muskrat. There is the fitted coat, too, beautifully done. And both types are notable for the fabric-like manipulation—the “dressmaker” suppleness of the furs. $89.75 PROCESSED LAMB—and smart Muskrat and Russian Cat. $]29-50 caRACUL—and Leopard Cat, Kidskin and Muskrat. $I 59 50 SEAL-DYED MUSKRAT (formerly known as Hudson Seal)—and Proc- iz essed Lamb, Leopard Cat, Muskrat, Mole and Pony. 529 5 JAP MINK—and Persian Lamb, Seal-dyed Muskrat, formerly known as Hud- son Seal- (Silver Fox trgmmed), and Caracul. Cash prices advertised; convenient ditional carrying charge. Furs, THIRD FLOOR. Coats purchased in this Advance Selling terms may be arranged for small ad-' will be stored until November 15, without charge. WooODWARD & LOTHROP : I0™ ]THF AND G STREETS Prone District S300 WooDWARD & LOoTHROP 0™ |I™F AND G STREETS Cay, frivolous—with a certain esprit that the chic youngster demands— NEW- HATS $5 and $7-50 Dashing little felts jaunty with silken tassels- dripping with veils—pill-box affairs—velvet sweep ing back off the face, accented with stiff little bows— or forward-thrusting—visorlike. Black in numbers— brown and navy, too. And a point to note—every hat demands its own chic fitting—and that does mean individuality. MrLLINERY, THIRD FLOOR. For Women traveling Sharkskin Tweed TRAVEL SUITS $|2.95 They prove seasoned traveling companions now —and they will do smart service in town through- out the Autumn. Doff the jacket, and you are wearing a good-looking short-sleeved frock. The white jabot adds a fla‘- tering touch to the nav brown or oxford of t° suit. Sizes 36 to 44. ‘WOMEN'S DRESSES, THID FLOOR. Prone DistricT S300 HALTER SWIM SUITS You mix the colors in any daring combination you fancy—because they are sold separtely— Halters, sI Shorts, $2.95 Brown, royal, navy and red for the shorts; aqua, gold, brown, navy and red for the halters—small medium, and large sizes. Extra Cotton Halters, in nautical prints and grand colors, come at 65c¢. SrorTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. For Misses vacationing Summer Frocks Reduced $ |0.95 Were $13.95 to $19.75 This is a grand oppor- tunity to add a fresh frock to your vacation wardrobe. There are orints — short - sleeved acket frocks in white wnd pastels, with chic ittle neckerchiefs—like this one sketched. Plain and printed satins—some lovely sheer frocks. Sizes 14 to 20. Misses’ DressEs, Tamp FLoom.