Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1925, Page 4

- SUBURBS' GROWTH PREDICTED BY BELL Commissioner Sees City’s Future Development in Area Outside Limits. The bright future for Washington knd ng communities Maryland Virginia, as predicted ¢ d, transpor- is fully justified, in surrou in f Engineer Commissioner n the forecast of the o will be an ulti- a_ million people city limits” and & Suburbs Developing Fast surban area n Mary 1, which is so closely o of Washington, 1 e will be a population of the whole metropolitan very 1 nia are going than the Ci I believe the Na k Commission will{ factor in the »|fon in the hours of & ulation it will bway transporta reer Commissioner, however, was of the s day of the subway n is still far in the Subway Far Ahead. Bell pointed out that, based on st growth, it will take a long time m 1: ula- the District > indicated, however, ds the surrounding Virginia communities egral part of Washington g future growth. tion of the report will be made public nd other sections will week. After all of the ave been made public the 1in the reports will be / studied both by the com- and those interested in the tion lines to determine there should be a merger of the systems. Maryland & as an i in_con; The st of the e tomorrow aphic communication between | vesterday Tributes to President and | Widow Given at Geneva | Assembly. Pay Respects to Visi in Person. By the Associated Press A, September §.—Mrs flson is enthusiastic over st view of the League of Na- tions in actfor “It is magnifi friends, aft she said to ng the entire day watching the delibera- tions of the first meeting of the sixth assembly of the league, during which Senator Raoul Dandurand ¢f Canada was elected president & Painleve of France u council of the league ence for the reduction Statesmen from 50 lands The throng in the gall up when Mrs. Wilson ente simple blac gown, she sat rear of the auditorium. There was loud applause when Premier Painleve his opening er acknowle paid tribute to In presenting Mrs. Wilson with a ouquet and s the as: fation for ( . ests, com posed of citizens, praised her ‘never to-be-forgotten hu 1" the founder of the Le 3 sh ho assc with terrible World War ated herself who generous initiativ Mrs. Wilson was especlally interest ed when Dr. Edouard Bense, foreign minister of ovakia, told her that by spending four weeks at Ge. neva each year he saw every foreign minister in Europe and that many questions were thus settled. “The League of Nations founded by and w heartedly his When twenty or more are going to the sai mfi’s Cheaper to Charter a Bus offices of East Africa is to be ed. Announcing The Arrival of New Fall Styles m You'll Sell Yourself one of these Cafritz “Lifetime” Homes in Chevy Chase Terrace when you see their wonderful attractive- ness. There’s nothing to compare with them—or the setting in which.-you find them. Lots 75 feet front—on towering trees. an avenue bordered with Distinctly different types of design—each a gem; pleasing Center Hall and Cottage design. One and two baths—with high-grade built-in fixtures. Wonderful arrangeme: artistic decorations. nt of the rooms and Picturesque open fireplaces; bm‘nd porches; handsome floors and windows; daylight kitchen and pantry. Commodios us size bedrooms—and garages to match the style of the house. That's the most you’ve ever had-offered you in a house—in or out of town—for $15,500 and $15,950 Terms that will meet your convenience. Open for Inspection Every-Day and Evening frem & A. X. to 8 B, M. Motor out Conn. Ave., through Bradley Lane, turning south at Wisoonsin Ave—end Chevy posite the golf links of the Chevy Chase Club. to send our car for you. Watoh Waahington 14th & K Builders of Chase Terrace lies directly op- Or we'll be glad Grow ¢o-a Million Communities M. 9080 MRS. WILSON DECLARES LEAGUE “MAGNIFICENT ®» ON FIRST VISIT D Volunteers Attack Cloudburst Wmckage—?roperty Dam- By ans of Belgium and Lord Robert of Great Britain were among men who paid their respects in | stat person to Mrs. Wilson, and a deleg; tion of members of the American 1 glon, on the ing of allied Senators way to Rome f war veterans, apper of Kai 1 ns attending the ator Capper re ue was doing 1 work. but he did not think Jle for the United States to | Join. It is the purpose of Mrs. Wilson to | atte s of the mbl; | Rear O To keep a Series ‘WENATCHEE, Wash., September 8. —Work crews of the Great Northern Railway and volunteer workers ar clearing awa; Exgisite Flavor . _C., TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 19 cloudburst, hsneath which four miss- ing victimr ‘e belleved to be buried. Twelve, othe. , whose bodies have been recovered, also were killed by the tor- rent which swept across the Apple- yard Terminal of the Great Northern road, washing out tracks in placesand covering them with impassible depos- its at others. One point where it was belleved bodies of the missing might be found was near the raflroad’s roundhouse, where _ bridge timbers, rails, rocks, mud and other debris were piled to a depth of 10 feet. The flood tore away a wooden bridge near here. At another point, along a spur track, a great pile of debris ac- cumulated against a string of freight cars, and searchers were seeking here for bodies. An area some 10 acres in extent was covered with wreckage. Water from Squillichuck Creek, the source of the flood. still is flowing in large volume, nd this is interfering with clearing EBIS STILLHOES 4 FLOOD VIS age Is $500,000. the Associated Press. debris of Saturd: is drawn from every leaf of "SALADA T E A It is the most delicious tea you can buy. Try it & be convinced. 'HE00 Another Example of Series 80 Economy Brakes Relined nly $14.93 80 in the pink of condition is both sim- ple and inexpensive. Pierce-Arrow mechanism is seldom out of order. Linings on Pierce-Arrow brakes, for exam- ple, operate efficiently for thousands and thousands of miles—because of heat-radiating fins and other features of the drums. But when linings do need replacing, a special high-speed wheel puller and a brake spring fasten- ing tool so redu rear brakes is onl We invite speed main be placed a: Prices $2895 ce the time that the cost for relining y $14.93. you to personally inspect this modern, high- tenance service and the Series 80. A car will t your disposal for a complete demonstration to $4045 at Buffalo, tax extra Time payments if desired PIER%E'ARRO r eries 80 FOSS-HUGHES COMPANY 1141 Connecticut Ave. N.W., Washington, D. C. Telephone Franklin 4541 In the Dulin & Martin Housewares Section many “helps” to make for better results in Preserving««Canning SALE! MASON’S Porcelain-Top FRUIT JARS 1-pt. Size Dozen 1-gt. Size Dozen 2-qt. Size Dozen Ever-Ready Jelly Strainers 75¢ Good Luck Jar Rubbers (cold pack) 10¢ Dozen $1 Gross Fits any size pan or bowl and is complete with jelly bag. £33 Parafine Wax 15¢ Pound 2 Pounds, 25¢ K3 0’0 Oblong Canners, Aluminum Preserving Ketdles, Aluminum Roasters for Cold Pack Canning, Alumi- num Fruit Jar Funnels, Glass Covers, Jar Rubbers, Jelly Tumblers, Steam Pressure Steel Cookers, Mason Jar Covers, E. Z. Seal Glass Top Preserving Jars, Mason Jars, Screw Tops, and scores of other “Helps” to make for better results in Canning and Preserving. DULIN&MARTING: 1215~1217 F Street - and 1214 t0 1218 G Street Hours—8:45 to 5:30 of the wreckage. For the complete removal it is expected that three or four weeks will be required. The estimated damage still stood at upward of half a million dollars. RITES FOR VANDEF;BILT. PORTSMOUTH, R. I, September 8 (#).—The body of Reginald C. Van- derbilt, who died last Friday at Sandy Point Farm, his Summer home here, was taken to New York by special train yesterday for burial on Staten Island. Funeral services were conducted at s Episcopal Church here by James P. Conover. The simple Episcopal service for the dead THIEVES ROB MONASTERY. Get Valuable Gems ia Loot in Lower Austria. VIENNA, September 8 (#).—Bur glars have mede a rich haul in pillag- ing the famous Cistercian Monastery at Zwett], in lower Austria. The value of thelr loot is placed at several bil- lion kronen. Chief among the articles taken by the thieves was an anclent silver constrance, studded with 699 dia- monds, 206 rubles, 179 emeralds, 13 sapphires and numerous amethysts, aquamarines, topazes and pearls. In addition the marauders carried away a number of golden sacred vessels. ‘The police thus far have been un- able to capture the burglars. WindowSha«j&s Our sbility 46 maal Window To order a4 Tnciory. bhade MC DEVITT Main 321 Estimat 1217 ¥ St Duila & Marie Blde. presmcey “Yovetornedto Studebaker Wins at every point Many people who have thought that they never could use a fountain pen, are finding sheer de- light in this new Sheaffer creation—because of its dependability. And that is one reason why it is leading in sales everywhere. A fine piece of craftsmanship, done in indestructible radite, a beauty in design and jade-green in color, your best dealer will be proud to sell it to you. Its iridium-tipped nib 1s guaranteed for a lifetime. Price, $8.75 Others, for men and women, as low as $2.50 “Lifetime” Titan oversize pencil to match, $4.25 Sheaffer Skrip—successor to ink—makes all pens write better S the proportions. better than ever in the distinctive Blocks —in Stetson color Fall. Choice is Henry Heath—London ™~ Exclusive with us and § Included are the new snap brims 8, *12 and *14 HEAFFE PENS-PENCILS - The Favorite Hats for Fall Ours is an international convention of Hats—represented by those makers who are cotemporaries—famous for their designing genius and making skill. There’s individuality to the shapes—personal becomingness The “preferred” colors include Pearl, Slate, Zinc, Tan and contrasting bands. 10~ RS SKRIP to .. Ward—English Felt The rough-finished Hat $= .00 that's very smart. Vimenet—Brussels The lightest Felt Hat made, ideal for between seasons— '8 00 Presenting colors. Mode Stetson—Special Borsalino—TItalian Mode Special blocks Mode Specials G proportions P.S.—We've still a few Mode 3-piece Suits left of the Spring and Summer stock. As luck would have it, there are many shades and weights suitable for $19.75 Our best production, in all the new colorings and blocks — of individual