Evening Star Newspaper, April 16, 1924, Page 5

URGES DEVELOPMENT PROGRAM FOR CITY are suffering from overconcentration. increasing length of passenger haul and many other collateral problems. Mere bigness, he added, is becoming a liability rather than an asset. THE EVENING roadway capacity, arteries and relief streets. The second element, he sald, deals with local transportation, routing and operation of the various traffic agencies. STAR, WASHINGTON, educated In the public schools here nd was graduated from the Colum- ian College, now George Washington Unlversity, He immediately, upon graduation from the latter institu- D. C., WEDNESDAY ficer of the American Patent Bar As- sociation. Besides his daughter Mrs. he is survived by two other daugh- ters, Miss Marjory Steuart and Miss Rehm, APRIL 16, 1924. COMMODORE DENIG DIES. Rites Here Today for Officer Dec- ors were held in the Arlington cem- etery this afternoon. Commodore Denig was born | Columbus, Ohio, in 1851. He was graduated from the Naval Academy ! Birds Carry Stock Diseases. | In the state of Washington, where | the hoof and mouth disease has been detected among live stock, scientists and wus retired from the Navy June 30, 1903. He served for some time in|are of the Imp-ession that birds are H‘onommd;?a A poe of m:-hlw(«m- | carrying the disease from section to nine saved from the Huron when that|section. All other avenues of infec- ship was wrecked off the coadt of|(jon have been cut off. the veterins- North Carolina in 1877 rians say, and they now have as- During the Spanish-American war|gumed that birds coming from other he participated in the battle of San |states where this disease has been Juan and Nipa Bay. He was deco- | epidemic carry it in their intestinal rated for his part {n these battles. |tracts from grain they have pick- His widow :urvives ed up. tion, went into the employ of Church & Church, later becoming & member of the firm. Mr. Steuart was a member of the bar of the District of Columbia and also of the bar of the Supreme Court of the United States. He was also @ member of the Board of Trade, Cham- ber of Commerce, the University Club and the Washington Society of Engi- neers and was formerly a national of- Emily Steuart of this city; his widow, Mrx, Linda H. Steuart, and a brother, William M. Steuart, director of the census bureau. orated for Services. Commodore Robert G. Denlg, U. & N., retired, veteran of the Spanish- Amecrican war, who had served more that forty-six years in the United States Navy, died in Cleveland, Ohlo, vestercay. He was a member of the Army and Navy Club of this city, and had many friends here. Funeral services with military hon- Creates Labor Unvest. “The combined effect of all these factors upon our city life is clearly apparent in its growing complexity, cost of living, industrial unrest and labor turn-over,” Mr. Bibbins said, “These involve the broad questions of housing, zoning and the city plan so greatly needed to leaven this whole germinating mass. Geographic bound- aries have no reiation to transporta- tion. The thirty-minute time zone of rush hour passenger transit practically controls city growth and settlement. This expansion has demanded in- creased speed. hence the growing use of private automobiles until congestion stagnates the whole system of both transit and highways and business is forced to scatter.” In the first element of a proper metropolitan plan, Mr. Bibbins said, an adequate thoroughfare system with scientific classification of streets for A. S. STEUART IS DEAD. ‘Well Known Patent Attorney Dies in Evanston, IlL Alexander Somerville Steuart, fifty- eight years old, a well known patent attorney of this city and a member of the law firm of Church & Church, died at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Roland C. Rehm, in Evanston, 111, yesterday. Mr. Steuart had gone to 'Evanston to take testimony in a case that he was handling and was apparently in good health. His death is said to have been due to angina pectoris. Funeral services will be conducted at his late residence, 3058 R street northwest, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Rev. Dr. John S. Moses of St. John's Episcopal Church, George- J. Rowland Bibbins Describes Civic Conditions Before Philadelphia Engineers’ Club. e A Kansas woman fell in love and married a widower for no other rea- son, so she stated, than that he took such excellent care of his first wife's “It i’ high ®me grave. for Washin, to forecast its civie e development for the future and catch up with the pro- cession,” J. Rbwland Bibbins, con. sulting engineer of Washington. de. clared in an address last night before the Philadelphia Engineers' Club. Washington, he sald, ceased plan- ning for its civic development in relation to transportation 100 years ago, altho £ p ATy o hoUBR It has now grown to althe traffic they are to carry, most than 100000 Fegtutered mosslh "0 |Cltes “are exiremey deficent. "He |town, will ofciate Interment will Am ors. recommended a five-year b Btedast was born in’ erican cities, Mr. Bibbins sald, YT devaion tu | °Mr. Stevart was born in this city, street reconditioning to deveiop full Entine Third Floor or Bo =] and & irls lished weekl 200 Specially Purchased Boys’ Easter Suits 57.95 Snappy and trig for Easter wear, but the splendid tailoring bespeaks good, steady wear for months to come. 2 Pairs of Knickers— Both Full Lined. Sizes & to 18. Candy of Quality $ 100 Lb. Cassimeres Tweeds Cheviots Snappy patch-pocket styles, as well as popular Norfolk models, with box plaits and yokes. Every coat lined with genuine alpaca or twill and both pairs of knickers full lined. Double- breasted topcoat, $3.95 Sailor suit with regulation Easter Specials b Rahbils~Solid milk chocolate, 25¢ to $1.00, in special boxes. Eggs—Homemade, of fresh cream centers, dipped in milk chocolate, 10c to $3.00, in special boxes. - Special Orders Made Up Fancy boxes for grown-ups. Our Cherry Blossom special, 2-1b. metal box. A beautiful souvenir for mailing out of town. & e Boyish patch pocket suit, $7.95 Swmaller Lads’ Suits and Top Coats 53.95 Tweed Sailor Suits, made true Gob fashion. Both button-on and regulation Middy styles, com- plete with silk braid, arm chevron and large silk tie. Straight knee pants, full lined. Sizes 3 to 8. Plain brown, tan, gray and olive as well as fancy mixtures. Sizes 8 to 18. 1,000 Boys’ Blouses, 79¢ Roomy, well-cut blouses active boys require, with double yokes, faced sleeves and fine pearl but- tons. Choice of plain white, tan, pongee and khaki, or small stripe and check effects. Sizes 7 to 16. Next 14th & G (Third Floor, The Hecit Co.) Prove a Thrifty Laster Buy at Tweed Reefers, as mannish as can be, and, oh, so English, in their double-breasted style, big patch pockets and all-around belt. Choice of + *. Spring colorings and novelty mixtures. Sizes 212 to & 5 Third ¥loor, The Hecht Co.) Colorfast perecale, 79¢ 200 Girls’ Easter Coats ’10 Slender, straightline models for the youthful girl-in-her-teens, and flare back, Featured in our new 8.00 grade of Ladies’ Footwear HE merit of this new grade impresses itself conclusively when you consider the charac- ter of the styles—and the excellence of the ma- terials and make entering into them. You will be quite ready to concede we have achieved wonderfully—and that will repay our effort. (Third Floer, The Hecht Co.) o s Girls’ Suits $5-00 Of tweed, with full- pleated skirts, big patch pockets, and in some cases flaunting an -overblouse. All are bound with braid in true tailored fashion and offer generous choosing of plain colors or checks. Sizes 7 to 14. elties, offering generous choice of colors P Py, The Bt Oh) and newer trimmings of— , Tots’ Easter Coats 55.5 Cunning side-tie models and full-flare, button-up styles of soft colored polaire or novelty tweeds. Rows and rows of stitchery, bright colored but- tons or contrasting collars and cuffs add a gay note. Every coat is {fully lined " throughout. Sizes are 2 to 6. (Third Ficor, The Hecht Co.) Fit Rite Shoes for Boys Mahogany Brown, Jave $4 .00 ) Built for growing feet, of sturdy yet pliable leathers in all of the best spring shades. e R\ Brown, Titian Calf E [N Both high shoes and ox- fords with swanky, brogue toes and Cbodyear rubber heels. Sizes 10 to 6 for boys 6 to 14, (Third Floor, The Heckt C-)\ Stses 7 to 16 2 and 3 pieces ,a‘.l‘r/dll 1 X We have found it possible to establish a grade of Hose of unusual quality at 1.85. Arthur Burt Co. Caring for feet is better than curing them . . 4 s girl growing up no trouble at all to fit. sports styles for her chubbier, younger sis- ter. Each coat has been chosen care- 1343 F Street fully, and as a result you’ll discover the R R R a—— jolc——lol——jolc——o]lc——Ja]|—=]o]——=]a[——][c]| | - Pbilipsborn Gay-colored Polaires, both plain and striped, vie with new plaid and check nov- * 608 to 614 ELEVENTH ST, Soutache Braid Leather Novelties Border Inserts Charming Models—and New Materials in Ploid top coat, $10 Sizes 2 to : . 6 Yea Many of the coats are lined through- 0 out, others only partly so. Sizes 7 to 16. (Third Floor, The Hecht Co.) Easter FootWear Hats That Spell Spring For sl .95 Girls a ~And Small Tots 9] ’ ;s Winsome little pokes and dropping brim models for very wee maids and pert, off-the-face styles for older girls. Colorful in keeping with the spirit of the season. 1T g "Doncha“ “Nurlina" They are both- smart styles and de- cidedly new in motif and development E“The Donc]xa“:? “The Nurlina“ Designed in Black Satin, A new type of Over-straps —in Patent Kid or Black Satin—trimmed with Suede. Note the small cut-outs on vamp. All sizes. Straw and silk combination, with bright bow-knots or gay silk tassels placed at a rakijsh, Tewo styles sketched youthful tilt. (Third Floor, The Heeht Co.) The Hecht Co. 7th at F trimmed with Suede leather to match and covered Span- All sizes. ish heel. Street Floor—North Section [c——|o|cp—2olc———]ol——=jla]——]o]lc———a[———] " \ 2 A Children’s Novelty Easter Hose, 3 5¢ ofle——[o[c——]o]c——o|lc——=o]e—Fo F——]o]———]o]c——]q] m fl m m m