Evening Star Newspaper, November 7, 1929, Page 11

SUBURBAN NEWS. CHANGE N ZONING Chevy Chase Terrace Com- munity Association Adopts Resolution Against Project. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEVY CHASE, Md, November 7.— A plea for concerted action by the citi- zens to prevent any change in the ing status of property between the Dis- tric® of Columbia line and Bradley lane along Wisconsin avenue was made by President Oliver F. Busby at the meet- ing of the Chevy Chase Terrace Com- munity Association last night at 460![ Davidson drive. | Mr. Busby stated that “the people of the suburban area of Montgomery County moved there for the purpose of establishing homes away from the con- gested areas of the city and that the move to reclassify property along this historic gateway to the West from the National Capital which would permit the construction of apartment buildings to “back up” the business section should be strongly opposed by residents of this area, which is now zoned and restricted to detached residences.” Text of Resolution. The resolution, unanimously adopted, follows: “Whereas it has been advocated that certain sections of the suburban area be allocated, for apartment develop- ment: and “Whereas the question of rezoning certain territory along Wisconsin ave- nue for purposes other than detached residences has already been brought to the attention of the public authorities; and “Whereas residents of Chevy Chase ‘Terrace have established their homes in that section with deeds carrying re- strictions against development of any type of home except that of a detached residence for a period of 25 years; and “Whereas these property owners by reason of acquisition under such re- strictions have a vested interest which will be protected with all the safeguards of law and fair dealing; and “Whereas this territory has been zoned in such a way as to make possible the continued development of this area south of Bradley lane in the manner in ‘which those residents and property own- ers contemplated at the time of the acquisition of such vested interest: | ‘Therefore be it “Resolved, That the Chevy Chase; ‘Terrace Community Association goes strongly on record favoring the contin- uance of this territory along Wisconsin avenue in the area zoned for detached residential fi“w and opposes any change by the zoning authorities which ‘will adversely affect this type of devel- opment. Be it further “Resolved, That copies of this resolu- tion be sent to the Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission, the county commissioners and the civic and governing bodies hetween Bradley lane and the District line, with assur- ances of this body’s co-operation in any movement which will preserve for this residential area the type of home de- velopment which prompted the pioneers to select this beautiful section of Mont- gomery County for their homes. Be it further “‘Res: ‘That the zoning authori- ties be fespectfully iequested to advise this iation of any move to alter the present zoned status of the territory referred . to." y In ‘Boulevard Debated. ‘The in the improvement of Chevy boulevard was the subject of lengthy discussion and resulted in| the lleon of a committee report, | which ted that a oontract by the county commissioners was awarded to Raymond H. Burrows on September 24 | for the completion of this paving at a assessed against cost of $27,380.07, to. be the abutting property owners. Residents of the street present stated that no move had been made to start truction, and a ‘resolution w unanimously adopted seeking the co: operation of Dr. Benjamin C. Perry, county commissioner for the western suburban district, in making possible the completion of this paving before Winter. It was. pointed out in the reso- | lution “that unless prompt steps are taken by the contractor to begin work the construction will be delayed another year, thus making it practically impos- sible for residents on portions of this boulevard to go to and from their homes in Winter weather, the condition | of certain sections of the street having been made practically impassable by the #oft congition of the roadway, caused by | the Washington Suburban Sanitary Commission in reconstructing mains therein.” A motion was adopted “directing the committee on law and legislation, head- ed by H. D. Amiss, to prepare pians for the incorporation of the association un» der the laws of Maryland. Standing Committees. The president announced the ap- pointment of the standing committees for the year and named the following chairmen: H. D. Amiss, law and legis- lation: R. D. Beard, public welfare; C. F. Thompson, public utilities; Mrs. W. N. Wood, education; ‘W. J. Quinn, A. B. Carter and B. W. Morse, street and park development; John H. Swope, publicity and entertainment, and - Mr: John Matthews. membership. Mrs. John H. Swope was named chairman of a special committee to ar- range for the annual banquet of the association in February. The association accepted the invita- tion of the Maryland war records com- mission to send representatives to wit- ness the presentation to the county commissioners of the official roster of men from Montgomery County who took part in the World War, the exer- cises incident to which will be held in Rockville on Armistice dav. and named Oliver P. Busby, H. D. Amiss and Au- brey B. Carter as its representatives for the occasion. BFACH FLECTRIC CARS WILL START MONDAY | Flectrification of passénger traffic on | the Chesap-ake Beach Rallway will be- come effective Monday, according to| present plans of the management. The new elsctrical equipment has ar- | rived from Philadelphia and will be testrd out on the line to Chrsapeake Beach today. A number of Govern- ment officials and some prominent rafl- “will be guests on the test trip, — S resantatives Clarence it cnegal; O 3. Giichrist juartermaster general: O. J. ! A E th'e General Electric Co. nd of the Timken organiza-, ‘apt. A. W, Holbrook of the J. G. Van Vieck of the War T. A. Marquin of Alaska: H. O. Hartzell, executive vice president of the Baltimors & Ohio, and the ex- ecutives of the Chesapeake Beach Rail- 'lya‘:ncluul.ng J. M. Rector and Lee H. Lan ‘Although no changes in the nt nger schedule are contemplated, the new equipment will make possible much ‘more satisfac service in every re- i | | { zon- | {the tests in Fairfax County. { Wreckage of a rented car, said to THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, have been driven by Policeman Stanley L. De Vaughn of the fourth precinct, after a collision involving two other ma- chines near Clinton, Md., Monday night. The officer is in the Marlboro jail awaiting trial on six serious traffic charges, including driving while under the | influence of liquor. Otis Wood, a_passenger in the car, was thrown through the windshield and is in Providence Hospital. —Star Staff Photo. CONFERENCE SET FOR NOVEMBER 2 Gov. Byrd, Col. Grant and Others to Meet at Mount Vernon on Plaza Plan. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va., November 7.—The Fairfax County Board of Supervisors yesterday complied with a request made by George Harrison, former member of the board from Dranesville district, and now chairman of the highways committee of the Fairfax County Cham: ber of Commerce, and selected Novem ber 20 as the date for a joint confer- ence with the special committee of the chamber, and with Gov. Byrd, Chair- man H. G. Shirley, Col. U. S. Grant and his associates on the Federal Park and Planning Commission, and P. St. John Willson of the United States Department of Public Roads. This mesting will be held at the en- trance to Mount Vernon, cn the site of the plaza which it is proposzd to develop there as a terminal to the new George Washington Memorial Boule- vard. Plans for this plaza, as drawn by the Federal agents, do not entirely mest with the approval of local leaders, who feel that insufficient attention has been given to the needs of the public. One of the chief sources of disagree- ment is the provision for parking auto- mobiles, it being estimated that not more than 500 can be cared for in the space designated by the present de- velopment plans. The members cf the chamber who are familiar with the problems now afforded by the tourist traffic at this national shrine feel that at least 10 acres should be set aside for parking facilities and that more adequate provision should be made for other services to the traveling public. The movement for the formation of a county free library took definite lhnge yesterday when the board granted the use_of the room formerly occupied by the deputy clerk in the oid office build- ing for the new project. A delegation, with Prof. Ormond Stone of Cenierville ind Tho Keith of Fairfax as spokes- men, appeared in the interest of this move, other members including Mrs. Franklin Willlams and Mrs. S. C. Stuntz of Vienna, ting the Fairfax County D. A. R, and the Vienna Library, and Miss Ludema Sayre, Mrs. G. Ashley Money, Mrs. Kathleen Clarke and Mrs. E. D. Vosbury from the committee of the Chamber of Commerce. Supervisors W. Buckley and Harry Leigh were prointed a committee from the board to co-operate with the county citizens and commiftees which are pushing this work. Brother of Melville Stone. Prof. Stone, who has initiated this drive, is a brother of the late Melvilie Stone, ploneer Press leader. romlr?y 2 professor of astronomy at the University of Virginia and now a resident of Fairfax County, Prof. Stone stated that he was prepared to give a large share of his own library as a nucleus and had been iniormed that numerous other donations of both books and money would be forthcoming from private sources. One of the most en- thusiastic _promoters has been Repre- sentetive R, Walton Moore. No money will be asked from the county. Prof. Stone reported that Miss Leslie Stevens, head of the extension department of the State Library Association, will meet with the joint committee November 21 to advise as to methods of getting this project started. Traveling libraries from Congressional and other large libraries can be arranged and Prof, Stone has also in mind a plan for the affiliation for interchange of books and material f_the private f lxruu county at Herndon, Vienna nd McLean, It is thought possible that assistance may later be forthcom- ing from the Rosenwald fun A large delegation from lea made on sev- district renewed the pl or Telel from Mr. White claim streams from decaying farm: d Dr. Dodd stated that odors were a menace to the health. nitar; Officer R. J. White reported that an in- pection of the premises ha !howx; feeding conditions bad. The board promised that it would consult with tion at its next meeting, if such action was possible under the law. Confusion Is Explained. Dr. Brookbank from the State De partment of Agriculture and Dr. J. A Hailman, veterinarian for the State an. Federal Government, in charge of b: vine tuberculpsis eradication work, ap- peared before the hoard to explain th: confusion arising over the appointmen of Dr. B. L. r'oolen of H-imdondnt::- t . Hailman in con 13 sistant to Dr. P members of the board were at first in clined to resent the appointment of Dr Poole without thelr recommendation and the start of the werk on Novembe: 1 instead of January 1. A delegation from the Southern sec- tion of the county asked appointment of Dr. A. P. Malcolm of Lorton as veterinarian to work the lower section. According to Mr. Brookbank the fact that the county's aj priation of $3,500 cannot” be supplemented until next November when next year's tax money is ude, makes it uneconomical to put more than one county inspector on the job at one time to assist the State inspector, He stated that for his $3,500 the county will get one com- pleted test for each of its 13,000 or more cows, regardless of the number of re- actors, and that all infected herds will be retested within 90 dayse If it a pears After first two or three months' work that not more than 1 per t, the of tHE line belleve. mm—n, it will_meke possible a speed of 75 miles an hour. The heating | cous arrangements will also add e :‘u‘?h tunlonnlth” % of the Chesa) Beach line wm":on- to be by steam locomo- flfi%‘lflfl.flwmv Teigh and rner to continus {| k of bovi cent of reactors will be found in the nty. he stated that a third man could economically be put on to rush work to fon. A motion ine on the area o the State and loan privieges from the | librarics already estab- | Falls Chureh | o 10} Government as started Novem- | dangerous to cattle feeding on adjacen PRETENTIOUS GATE Wisconsin Avenue Project to | Be Discussed by Planning Commission at Meeting. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staft Correspondent of The Sta SLIGO, Md., November 7.—Plans for the develogzent of an entrance portal into the trict_of Columbia at the District line and Wisconsin avenue will be studied and discussed tonight at the meeting of the Maryland-National Capi- tal Park and Planning Commission. | The commission will have before it i the design for the treatment of this arca prepared by the -National Capital Park and Planning Commission, in conjunc- tion with Irving C. Roat, chief engineer of the Maryland body. The plan has been approved by the co-ordinating not yet been discussed by the Federal commission, to which it probably will be submitted at its next meeting. As drawn, the plan will provide per- haps the most impressive portal of any yet planned for the highways leadi into the District. Traffic will be guid down the broad expanse of Wisconsin avenue, which is to be considerably im- roved on the Maryland side of the line tween Bradley lane and the District lmedhy a leveling of the car tracks to grade. have to pass through any industrial area near the entrance such as is pro- posed in Silver Spring and west of here on the direct highway to Sixteenth street, which is also proposed for treat- ment as. I.nl en‘t:fl nce. ti:lnv‘l‘evg. l,l‘:nly 3 meager circle parking To- vm-:“n Sixteenth street, nothing pllke as pretentious &s is proposed for Wis- consin avenue. Trafc brought in by way of Sixteenth street will have to. pess the industrial zone, the actual op- erations of which it is proposed to hide by a great expanse of brick wall, The Wisconsin avenue entrance will be approached by a broad boulevard, which, it was sald, will be 150 feet | between property lines, with an addi- the building line. The width of Wis- consin avenue in the District is 120 feet, so that the Maryland approach will be considerably wider, ‘The line will be 400 feet in diameter, or about the same size as the present Chevy Chase Circle. It is proposed to run through traffic on a highway pass- ing through this circle instead of around it, although the plan provides for road- ways around the circle. Traffic using Military road, which will intersect the proposed circle, however, will have to use the outside roadways, as it is not :ropoeed to bisect the circle with this ighway. The county authorities, ft was said, will have prepared this Winter plans for the treatment of Wisconsin avenue between Bradley lane and the District line and the proposed circle will be included in this project. It will involve | the acquisition of property both in the | District of Columbia and in Maryland and will necessitate the moving of the the line, as it is now on land which will be needed for the development of the portal. It is planned now to begin actual work on Maryland's portion of the project next Spring. The whole project, it was said, is a direct result of the pressure brought to the District of Columbia Bradley lane, which contended before the county authorities that their section was baing discriminated against in the | way of improvements in favor of the area north of Bradley lane. ber 1, was first lost 4 to 2, but later re- considered and passed unanimously when County Treasurer F. W. Huddleson payments would be available De- cember 5 BestRemedyfor | |l Cough Is Easily Mixed at Home i You'll never know how qu | 1y a’stubborn cough or chest can be conquered, until you tr; this famous recipe. It is used in millions of homes, because it gives more prompt, positive relief than anything else. 1t's no trouble at all o mix and costs but a trifle. Into a pint bottle, pour 214 ounces of Pinex: then ady plais; granu- lated sugar syrup or strained honey to make a full pint. This saves two-thirds of the money usually spent for cough medicine, and gives you a purer, beiter remedy. It never spoils, and tastes good—chil- dr?: like it, ou can actually feel its pene- trating, soothing action on the. in- flamed throat membranes. It is also absorbed into the blood, where it | acts directly on the bronchial tubes. At the same time, it promptly loos- ens the germ-laden phlegm. This three.fold action explains why it brings such quick relief even in severe bronchial coughs which fol- low cold epidemics. Pinex is a highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway Pine, containivg the active agent of creo- <ote, in & refined, palatable form, and known as one of the great- st healing agents for severs, onghs, chest colds and bron- %% hinl troubles. , Do not aceept a substitate i or Pinex. It is gnaranteed o give prompt relief or_, wouey refund <h? IINSE or Cough commonwealth’s attorney and take ac- | k- cold | TOCAPITALIS PLAN committee of the Federal body, but has | | Trafic using this highway will not tional 25 foo: setback on each side to ; proposed circle at the District § gasoline filling station now located at | bear by civic organizations located on | Wisconsin avenue in Maryland between | line and | Stated that money for meeting the first |l LOAN SCHOLARSHIP 10 BE ESTABLISHED Prince Georges Federation of | Women’s Clubs Adopts Plan for Girl Student of County. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspondent of The Btar. BELTSVILLE, Md., November 7.— | Adoption of a revised scholarship plan, | providing for the establishment of a loan scholarship of $800 for the benefit jof girl high school graduates of Prince Georges County otherwise unable to | continue their education, appointment of delegates to the community council meeting and a program by the fine arts department, featured the semi-annual meeting of the Prince Georges County Federation of Women's Clubs, attended by approximately 200 delegates and club women in the Emmanuel M. E. Church South here yesterday. Submitted by Mrs. Cannon. The revised scholarship plan was submitted by a special committee head- ed by Mrs. E. J. Cannon and compris- ing Mrs. A. B. Grahan, Mrs. J. Enos Ray, Mrs. Mac Rae Donald and Mrs. Lucy Lowe. Its adoption definitely in- dicated a sentiment on the part of the federation in favor of a loan instead of a gift scholarship. The plan calls for the loan being repaid at a rate of not less than $200 per year, beginning two years after the student has com- | pletad her course of study. The delegates named to represent the federation at the semi-annual meet- %m‘( of the community council to be held T. A. H. Miller, Mrs, W. L. Preston, | Mrs, George A. Castle and Mrs. T. W. Woodward. The alternates are Mrs. W. R. Reinohl, Mrs. W. A. Bobb, Mrs. W. P. MacPherson and Mrs. B. Setzman. Fine Arts Program. The fine arts program, given during the afternoon session, featured music by the newly organized fine arts chorus under the direction of Mrs. R. Irving Bowie, a ‘solo by Mrs. Nina Piozet, an address by Folger McKinsey, newspaper columnist, and reports by Mrs. H. C. House, Mrs. Piozet, Mrs, Frank P. Scriv- ener and. Mrs. Bowie. It was also an- nounced that the newly formed drama club of the federation would st t] Hyattsville High School on December Others pa: gram were Mrs, M. W. Derr, Mrs, Carl H. Frey, L. L. Hurley, Rev. Reginald Hall, Mrs. W. E. Thorne, Mrs. M. W. | Derr, Mrs. W. E. Shegogue, Mrs. O. N. | Eaton, Mrs. J. H. Hopkins, Mrs. D. J. | Orcutt, Mrs. B. F. Wade, Mrs. John | Weingartner, Mrs. C. D. Church, Mrs. William F. Rogers and Carlton Heyser. Mrs. R. S. Allen, president of the county federation, presided and pre- sented several officers of the State fes n Marlboro later this month are Mrs. | the first of a series of four plays at the| cipating in _the day’s pro- D. C. THURSDAY, WASHINGTON DOG CAPTURES DERBY or Goes to Fly Il—Other Awards. | | | Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 7.—Fly I1, owned by B. L. Bolden of Washing- | ton, proved ‘the best all-round hound | that participated in the derby run near | here Tuesday and yesterday, a feature |of the annual field trials of the Mary- land Fox Hunters’ Association. The six judges so decided at a meeting ,here yesterday afternoon, following the chase. Thirty fine dogs took part. Black Roger, owned by Clagett C Dorsey of Baltimore County, secretary of the association, was placed second; Sunshine, property of Charles F. Haight of this county, third, and Edith, belong- ing to S. W. Beall of Beltsville, fourth. Z. McCubbin Waters, president of the association, presented the' prizes, Mr. Bolden receiving a handsome wrist watch, Mr. Dorsey a silver platter and Mr. Beall a pitcher. Speed and Driving Winners. For speed and driving, Sunshine, Black Roger, Joe, belonging to President ‘Walters, and Lucky Queen, owned by the Glenmerry Kennels of Elkton, Md., were placed in the order named; Hoover, the property of Earp Bros. of Annapo- mended; Lucy, also belonging to Earp Bros, Wwas highly commended. and Rock, from the Glenmerry Kennels, was commended. ors on hunting were awarded to Fly II, Edith, Buckhorn Fleet, from the Buck- horn Kennels of Woodbine, Md., and Winder of the Glenmerry Kennels, re- spectively. Fly II also was best trailer, and Rock. Buckhorn Kite, from the Buckhorn Kennels, and Al Smith, the property of John Wheeler of Silver Spring, were second, third and fourth. Given Additional Honors. Additional honors were conferred on II when he was decided to have shown ‘the best endurance, and Black | Roger, | placed behind him in the order named. On hunting, Al Smith was very high- |ly commended; Bum, owned by John —ee e eration who were “present as guests. | These included Mrs. John L. Alcock, | president; Mrs. Earl Chaffee, vice presi- | dent; Mrs. George Hax, State exten- | slon chairman, | Brown. State endowment chairman. Following an address by Mrs. Alcock the county group went on record in favor of the re-election of Mrs. John F. gippel of Baltimore as national presi- ent. Maryland Fox Hunters’ Hon- lis Junction, Md., was very highly com- | First, second, third and fourth hon- | Lucky Queen and Joe were and Mrs. Kerner F. NOVEMBER 7, 1929. MISS BETTY MULLIGAN Of Berwyn, Md., Central High School senior, who has been awa a trip to Seattle, Wash., for the National Grange convention, November 13 to 22, as guest of the National Automobile Chamber of Commerce. She wrote the best essay in a safety contest of the Highway Ed- ucation Board. —Bachrach Photo. Smith of Beltsville, Md, was highly commended and Rock was commended, and similar notice was given cllprr. belonging to U. H. Horner of Rockville; Bum and Joe, respectively. The concluding chase of the dzrw, | which was staged near Muncasters Mill, was regarded as probably the finest in the history of the Maryland Associa- |tion. The 27 young hounds packed beautifully throughout on run of more than two hours and drove a big red fox at great speed, finally overtaking and killing him. Twenty-two of the twenty-seven hounds were in at the death, and the first to reach the dead fox was Secretary Dorsey. The running of the all-age stake be- gan today, to continue three days. The bench show is scheduled for tomorrow afternoon. 4 SIS TAKEN ON RUM CHARGE. Prince Georges Police Arrest Capi- tal Man Despite Battle Barrage. By a Staft Correspondent of The Star. BERWYN, Md., November 7. ing a barrage of cases of alleged liquor hurled in front of their car by two col- ored_men whom they were pursuing, two Prince Georges County officers last n'ght arrested one of the men when the machine crashed into a telegraph pole near here. The prisoner gave his name as James Russell, 24, of Washington and was charged with ill transportation and session end ucting a highway y throwing glass. {Mayor. and Council Make| SUBURBAN MT RAINIER PAVING WILL BE RESUMED Agreement With Contractors for Immediate Work. Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, November 7.—Immediate resumption of paving operations on portions of Thirty-first, Thirty-fourth and Thirtieth streels, now torn up, was provided for in an agreement reached between the mayor and council and the contractor for those streets Monday night. The streets will be p.tved without sidewalks or curbs at present. ot e s nance unanimously W] vides that the town pay the Loomis Construction Co. 6 per cent interest on the unpaid estimates of the town en- gineer under its present contract with the town, and to advance the sum of $12,000, and to pay the further sum of $8,000 before the work is completed in consideration of the contractor's laying the paving at once. It was voted to pay $11,000 to the firm of Jarboe & Houghton on its contract for street and sidewalk con- struction and to pay off $20,000 of side- walk and. street improvement bonds, with accrued interest. Sale of $8,000 of new street improvement bonds was au- thorized. The council adopted a new poolroom ordinance reducing the amount of license fees from $12 to $5 per alley or table, and requiring the applicant to swear that he has never been convicted of violating the prohibition laws. The oath also includes a promise to operate the establishment in an orderly manner. BOY’S DEATH PROBED. Special Dispatch to The Star. MARTINSBURG, W. Va,, November rge afternoon in a fleld east of here, vhgri the three were hunting rabbits. A in the hands of Faulkwell was , inflicting the injuries. ‘The boy said he thought the gun was not loaded. He was released in con- trol of his parents last night. Officials regard the affair as an accident. i ey Given Three Years for Forgery. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va. November 7.—Ed- ward Young, 24, who yesterday pleaded guilty to five forgery mdflflmz r"..! was .| Reid and W. R. Rose, (odlg Leigh, in serve three NEWS. ARUNGTON BODY. TOACT TOMORROW Question of 24 or 15 Mem! bers of Chamber of Comy merce Board Up. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondent of The Star. CLARENDON, Va. November 7..- Two questions of major importance are to be decided at the fortnightly meeting of the board of directors of the Arling- ton County Chamber of Commerce, which will be held at 4:30 o'clock to- morrow afternoon in the headquarters of the chamber. The first question is whether the board will continue to -consist of 24 members, as it has for the past year, or whether the number will revert back to 15, as provided by the constitution. The second regards the method of bal- loting on the new officers. Increased to 24. the last annual meeting ‘of the chamber the board decided fo increase the number of members from 15 to 24, with the understanding that an amend- ment to the constitution would be made this year if the experiment proved a success, and if it did not that the mem- bership would again be 15. Whether the experiment has been a success is a matter that must be decided at this meeting of the board, ‘The constitution of the chamber pro- vides that the annual meeting of the entire membership of the organization must be held on the second Thursday of December and it further provides that the candidates for office must have been nominated at the last general meeting preceding the annual meeting. Since these nominations were not made at the last general meeting the board must decide upon the proper course to be pursued. Officers were elected last year in open meeting, but there is a strong sentiment among certain mem- bers of the board that the voting should be by ballot. Meeting Place Question. ‘The board must also decide whether the annual meeting will be held in the form of a banquet at the Washington- Lee h School, as has been done in the past, or at some other place. ‘There will be 16 members of the board retiring this year, including the tem- porary directors and two' resignations. They are: C. R. Ahalt, W. P. Ames, M. E. Church and A. K. Stratton, ending three-year term; K. A. Brumback,® J. O. Burks, Louis. C. Carl, W. K. Handy, W. S. Hoge, jr.; O. T. Jesse, A. L. Kelly, Hugh ending the ex- perimental term, and Dr. W. C. Welburn and Fred N. Windridge, resigned. Rugs Give the Home Its Artistic Touch design and color effect. We, have gathered an assortment of rigs that will give your taste full play and your purse full com- mand. And designs are inspired from many sources—soft or gay as you please, but distinctive in type and harmoniously blending in the shading. Axminste this quality. 9x12 size ... 8.3x10.6 size . 36x63 size ... 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