Evening Star Newspaper, October 28, 1927, Page 6

6 = TEAIWORK URGED FOR ARLINGTON'-. New York Planner Tells Zone Commission to Save Time | and Money. pecial Dispatih to The Star LARENDON, Va City plannin, hand and effort e the October 28 =z go hand in be made to co- | wk of the Virginia Park ared inan r hody at | i, upon w tended t that the work d result in con- | Tude familiay 1 tha e importance Al _develop should be ! for parks. playgrounds baulevards. Revenne from industries | was needed, he said, to relieve the home owners fram the burden of taves that would otherwise he required of them to meet payment for Jands ac- | quired. | ‘man Harding of the comm #ion, after concurring in the sugge tions of Mr. Leaviit relative to the need for technical aid, announced that the commission had in mind a local | man and his_appointment would be | asked of the board of supervisors Maj. E. W. Cushin e the commission, declared that it le for the county to pro neering aid from the eounty is linked up with the G Washington movement, and t was questionable with him county should go to the expense of | employing an expert such as sug- gested by Mr. Leavitt. lington Ccunty stated that his ation appre- ciated the big tas fronting the commission, and was unaimousiy in favor of it procuring exper “If the job requires the s s of & $10,000. $20,000 or $50,000 man, that is the man to get, he said, and the chamber will be behind you, irrespec- tive of cost, providing vou zet-a man who is fully qualified to do the work.” COUNCILS OF TWO CITIES ON HYATTSVILLE TRIP Inspection of Streets Object of Visit by Frederick and Hagers- tow Parties, Headed by Mayors. Bpecial Dispateh to The Star, HYATTSVILLE. Md., October 28.— Yo inspect wtreets, the mayors Members of the city councils of Frad- erick and Hagerstown visited here th}; afternoon, he party, numbering 21. was es. corted about the town by Dr. H. T. Willls, mayor, and members of the local town council and was enter. tained at Juncheon by the mayor and council in the parish hall of Pickney Memorial Protestant Episeopal Chureh, Mr. Witts declarea. —_——— AKX OSSN [N\( A CAFETERIA “i % 1315 New York Avenue 3| % i FRANK P. FENWICK R s A LTSN ST e Through 1330 H Street 4 .00 Step Forward Round Trip In Food and Service! Luncheon, 11:50 to 3, Da Dinner, 4:30 to 8, Da SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30 Special Thi ireet to Penna. St aves Washington Pennsylv York Ci Returning. Bimilar New York...5:05 P.M eursion November 27 Pennsylvania Railroad FOR RENT Apartments 5330 Colorado Avenue Just Off SIXTEENTH ST. Modern detached building. Large trees; outside rooms, Reduced rents for 4 rooms and | bath. THE FORELAND 2nd and A Sts. N.E. Convenient to the and Library of Cangress. corner building. Outside | rooms. 2 rooms, bath and shower. Attractive rentals, THORNTON COURTS 410 Cedar St. N.W. Fine Takoma Park, D. C., lo- cation. Near church, school, library, stores and car line. All | outside rooms. Children’s play- grounds. Building nearly new. 4 rooms and bath, $70. WM. H. SAUNDERS Dfrigible Lands on Roof- of School At Newport News; First Feat of Kin Assaciated P WPORT N Va., The first intentional landin han-air ship on the t building was erowned with here yest hle T alighted News High ground. The ship was bronzht to a stond pwport 60 feet ve the THE_EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. 0. |SWANSON FIGHTS G. 0. P. | TRAIN KILLS VIRGINIAN. d‘f « IN PITTSYLVANIA AREA! fiyers Brother Strack on wWay to | Aviation officers from the field were highly ing it would aid | velopment of n sial aviation by proving that nd military equipment cd and taken on from bui in the de and commer- reatly ry I extrrordinary in t com pleased with the test, declar- | Sengtor, in Famocrats to Organize at Every Precinct to Help Nominee. Special Dispatch to The Star DANVILLE, “nited S e a FRIDAY., OCTOBER 28, 1927, e e — Open Republ i b 2% Cathedral Mansions—South X wh The feat is considered even more |y iy As he alighted from the train th flver saw people running along 1h track and drawn by, curiosity he fo towed them. He found that his brother hasten 1 o meet him had been eut in two Charles [y a fast Norfolk and Western train on | which had overtaken him. Greet Him. ‘ to The Star. Va., October ved here y ay |2 furlough from Langley Field, where | my flyer. He expected 1o Letter, Urges| te . he is an Japan will develop its agriculture. | the State House of Del ||m met by his brother, Leslie McGrady | CO.,, INC. Still in w0 spy hy 180 feet, the nds of the extending over edges of the landi evernl members of the <hip's raft onto ih ard 20 min off from phshed with pra ize the w BIG BUSINESS RULE SCORED BY OWEN ‘Woman Fined in Liquor Case. il Diepateh to The Star DI K. Md., October 28 lessie PPoole of Brunswick ths in the Mi three e Senator, in Address Prepared for Democratic Women, Says Issue Is Paramount. payment of the this city. found il for 2 month By the Assoriatod BALTIMC great issue be the Ple. in the opinon of f Owen of Oklahoma. is bition nor religious ther ane of expelling ington what he te government” of h In an address prepared delivery today before the Dem i Waomen's Law B ment Le: - he people fav tion of the pr to the aperatic freedom. bt from \V “invisible FALSE TEETH Without Embarrassment i for the women of America to arganize to prevent moof public officials and contempt for the Taw. : = DEXDALFE s, New-Tint Hose Beautifying Tue AMERICAN GIRL EXQUISITE hues in Dexdale Hosiery blend in perfectly entrancing color com- binations of frock and stocking. Dexdale hues have become famous for their subtle, authentic shadings,and for the completeness of their color range. Priced $1.50 to $3.95 DEXDALE 1348 —F St. N. W. Owned and operated by Nati o DEXDALE HOSIERY MILLS, Lansdale, Pa. \;"n‘:’l:‘i‘:"::;:‘Ds.lgf ON THE SECOND FLOOR OF THE P-B STORE English Overcoats Made Expressly for the P-B Boys' Shop by a Noted London Firm Finely tailored overcoats, with the swagger lines that betoken London styl- ing and the exceptional serviceability pe- culiar to British fabrics. Quarter silk lined, with silk-lined §leeves and all the refinements of finish one looks for in the better grade of imported apparel. Va- riety of styles and fabrics. Sizes 10 to 18 years. Priced from 275 to $35 Others, $15 to $30 . *Parker Boy Suits (With 2 Pairs of Knickers) 515 Always a favorite among Washing- ton’s well dressed boys. Fxcellently tailored of good, serviceable fabrics and presented in the season’s authentic styles. Sizes 6 to 18 years, * Trade Mark Registered, Boys’ Slickers and Rubber Coats $4.50 to $7.50 Official Boy Scouts’ Shoes With full oak soles and rubber heels, in tan elk leather. Sizes 12 to 13!, $4.50 Sizes 1 to 6, $5.50 Sizes 6'; to 9 $6.50 Rainproof Hats $1 and $1.50 Remember the Barber Bill Shop when in need of a neat hair trim The Avenue at Ninth Realtors, FEstablished 1887 1433 K St. N.W. Main 1017 Office open evenings till q * NATIONALLY ad wind | the ship | e said Two | & was sen. | county v VA charge of selling quor nee was suspended upon er to the chairman of the Demo tic party in which he urges Demo crats to turn out and fulfill their primary obligation by voting for the noy mocrats at every precinet to org: R There's Hunting Licenses in Demand. Speal Dispateh to The Star. FREDE K. Md., October o8 | Although two weeks remain before the hunting season opens here, 1.800 and 200 State-wide have been issued by the —the Furrier— Formerly at 1336 F St. Under McKeever & Goss ATTENTION Opportunity for two men of proven merit to join co-opera- tive apartment sales organiza- tion. Real sired. AUl replies ered confidenti Address Box Estate Experience De- from will be consid- Star Office Primarily he desires st prices run from— —and h “ We say Parker-Bridget & Hickey-Freeman Suits %65 Representing the utmost in customized tailoring. Suits for the well dressed business or pro- fessional man. This selection includes the nationally known Hickey-Freeman “Travlwear” suits. Rentals $40 1o $165 2900 Connecticut Avenue Northwest Corner Conn. and Cathedral Aves. everything here you will appreciate Location—the best in Washington. Character—Suites appeal- ing for their livableness. Equipment—of the most modern type and very com- plete. Service—continuously effi- cient throughout the twenty- four hours. Every effort is made by Mrs. Simpson, our resident manager, to sustain that helpful service which adds to comfort and convenience. Suites of one room and bath 1o six rooms and two baths, with twenty-four-hour switchboard and elevator service, See Mrs. Simpson at Cathedral Man- sions, South, for reservations, or— MCKEEVER-MGOSS 1415 K Street Main 4752 All That a Man Desires in a Topcoat vle, for, despite its un- questionable utility, the topceat is pre-eminently a fashionable garment. This secason a man may give wide rein to his preferences, for there is a pleasing diversity of models, ranging from the conventional Chesterfield to the easy, informal and exceptionally comfortable raglan type of topcoat. Fabrics, pat- terns and shades are various and attractive—and *30 to *85 is Fall and Winter Suits suits” because men are coming more and more to the practice of buying two and three suits at a time, realizing the true economy as well as the satisfaction of a generously stocked wardrobe. Here are three popular items from the Parker-Bridget suit groupings this season: The “Washingtonian” (Aristocrat of 2-Trousers Suits) $50 © An exclusive Parker-Bridget presentation — combining the luxury of fine tailoring and its refinements with the economical two-trousers feature. Quarter silk lined, silk lined sleeves, silk back vest. P.B.S wardrobe budget. uper-Yalue Two-Trousers Suits, $38 fulfill their promise of exceptional serviceability. A long- standing favorite among men who dress well on g modest LY 0 * NATIONAL The Avenue at Ninth i | s I | | | QT A Noted sz;'ginia Estate FORMER HOME OF ADMIRAL P. M. RIXEY, Physician to Roosevelt and McKinley Fine Dairy, Cattle and Horse-Breeding Farm Near Manassas, Va. At AUCTION Monday, Oct. 31—10 A.M. 1,900 Acres Subdivided, With Colonial Residence and All Improvements. Many Thousands of Dollars Worth of Fine Giuernsey and Holstein Cows and Calves, Pure Bred Percherons, Shropshire Sheep and All Farm Eguioment. RTILE aeres of “Be e" extend along both sides of historic Bull Run and almost adjoin the famous battlefield. The By colonial residence pictured at top has long been country seat of distinguished, wealthy citi including Congressman John Rixey, Ad- miral P. M. Rixey and F. W. Bruch. Cleveland multi-millionaire. Re- cently Mr. Bruch sold it to George B. Harris. Cleveland attorney, who placed it in the hands of company for subdivision and sale. The residence is a two-story structure, built by slave labor with stone walls two feet thick. It expresses the best in Southern architecture. It has been redecorated. Has electricity, furnace heat and running water. An ideal country gentleman's home. WITH 500 ACRES The residence, the costly dairy barn and many other fine buildings, will be s?ld v\i_th 500 acres. Mr. Bruch spent many thousands of dollars ime proving this property and it is one of the best equipped in the country. LIVE STOCK IN SALE—More than 125 pure-bred and grade Guernsey cows, heifers, calvers and bulls; 26 horses. mostly pure-hred Percheronsi 140 Shropshire sheep. and all farm equipment, including tractors and modern implements of a!l kinds. LOCATION MAR OF BEN LOMOND ESTATE The estate Is onlv an hour’s drive to Washington over the Lee Highway. The map shows the loca- tion near the Bull Run Battlefield Confederate Park, which is becoming an historical and educa- tional center. The estate itself is 4 game preserve, Only 2% miles away is the flourishing town ef Manassas. Sale of this valuable property to the highest bidder offers a rare opportunity to the public to profit by any sacrifices the owner may make in its quick dis- Sign posal under the hammer. This prope erty is unencumbered! of a Genuine ¢ in contract with own Auction LAUSE ¢ i that he confirm every sale “regard- OUR FAN Which requir less of price.” For lllustrated Boohlet and Plat Address W. B. Robards, Representative, Prince William Hotel, Manassas, Va. LOUISVILLE == al E stafe 9]) evelopment (0. D.C.CLARKE, PRESIDENT STARKS BLDG. 8 LoulsviLLE Ky A National Institution Specializing in Scientific Subdivision and Sale of Large Farms and City Acreage . "