Evening Star Newspaper, November 9, 1929, Page 4

NEWflWE BoDy -~ TO BOOST PARKS 2% Wisconsin Avenue Suburban m%. Commission Formed . for I comumty Beautification, ‘Mu Dispateh to The Btar. F}HILY ESCAPES FIRE. lflwmglm Destroys Hom mnmsomm Vl thfl 9. her five B‘rfil M ‘l’ly Kiracofe was g.only s bor sound- S e e s oft.behnun with a loss covered by insurance. mn was undeurmlned s 48 HOUNDS COMPETE burban was formally or- ized at its initial meeflnl at the iwood Club Thursda 50 b7 the 15" cie And tal ago YA A e ps in the area between Bradley e and the District of columbh line along Wisconsin avenue, representin the entire organised citizenry and local ’ovemmtnul agencies of the territory, the purpole of co-ordinating pl: e Wisconsin avenue and pi v‘de pflrk facilities for adjacent te: tory, “has met with enthusiasm ‘success. Purpose Outlined. In naming a representative to this; eqmmtn ch civic and local gov- hge ptgd specific resolutions ,‘dlmcun‘ IIIPE‘ of a program for certain definite improvements, among which are: +“1. Creation at the District of Colum- bia-Maryland line and the intersection Wisconsin _avenue, Military road, estern and Willard avenues a. circle, harmonizing with the plans of the Park and Plani Commission. “2. The widening of Wheomln ave- nue between Bradley lane and the Dis- trict line to the full width conforming with the plans of the Park and Pl;nnln‘ Sl s e early completion “(a) Construction on both sides of the dyenue of a curb and nmr. sidewalk, IN ROCKVILLE SHOW Exhibition Held in Connection With Maryland Association’s Field Trials. Spsclal Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., November 9.— Forty-eight fine hounds were in compe-~ tition in the bench show heid at the fair grounds here yesterday afternoon in_connection with the tenth annual field trials !( the Maryland Foxhunters' Association” A large gallery was in undlnu.‘;‘nn the sho"wfi- nr:e':'-‘m as a grati success. jr., and his son, Danlel B, Brewster of the QGreen Spring vm-Lnunc Club, Baltimore County, were t! To Fleet, owned by W. lrlowe of Beltsville, Md., went the onor of being the best hound in txk: wgm:. wh.:l‘e ABI:' Girl, belonging to D X napolis Junction, Md., was adjudged the best of the opposite sex. The other awards were as follows: Derby hounds — Best bitch, Lucky with parking between, in order unt b steps may be taken to beautify this nmmy wlht::‘ A mpnhenlin parking ting p -!(t‘;) Zh?:t in the -muw gfdpublh ety, fMciency and com- munity bea mcaunn, the trolley poles be moved to the side of the avenue in with the program’ in effect trict of Col\mll‘%l side. paving of | Best couple, of the car tracks at grade, with pa' between, resulting in a uniform roadway | oo throughout its Ith. *3. Correction of the dangerous and awkward crossing at Wisconsin avenue, Dorset avenue and Grafton street in u— cordance with plans aj ved by the Maryland National Park and Commission.” Blue Pring Started. ‘The Wisconsin Avenue Suburban Commission was informed that the ‘county authorities had tion of blue print plans of the entire project, whi tted to the commission, for the necessary local action hy severa] incor- porated areas through ‘which a portion of the Improvunent will run. ‘The rnmental and civic repre- by their respectis community, has been the subject of re- peated discussions by civic bodies in the areas, acc to the resolution under consideration. ‘The commlsslon elected Aubrey B, Cll’t?r. thAh’llu hairma membership of the thirteen o iza- p rgan: nprelenv.ed was likewise adopted. > ROCKVILLE b ag? ekl i i Lk £ , | ington - THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS % OBJECTS T0 ZONING r- | Tentative Litsing of Southern Section as “Heavy Indus- trial” Meets Opposition. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Correspondence of The Star., ARLINGTON, Va., November 9.—Al mos} unanimous opposition to the ten tative zoning of a part Highlands precinct as ‘“hea; indus- trial” was voiced last night at a pub- | Sta Hc hearing held by the Arlhmn Coun- ty Zo nm Commission in the Hume School, Arlington Ridge. In planning for the f\lw.re develop- ment of the county the commission had set apart a small area in the South Washington section that was to be known as & "mvy industrial” area, the commission believing ‘that that par- ticular section was not at the present time adapted to anything else. Volcing the sentiment of the residents of Arlington Ridge, Aurora Hills and Virginia_Highlands, Frank G. Campbell, Henry C. Morris and other property owners stated that they believed that :l:nngwn c‘o\mtyu‘ L n?" in need of e heavy type lustry, especiall: those listed in section 8 of the pro! 'posed ordinance. These included the manufacture of dyestuffs, fat rendering, fertilizers, matches, fish smoking and other industries that might emit of- fensive odors. Section Small. ‘The section zoned. for heavy industry is s0 small as to be of little use, any- way, Campbell said, and nllnlled that lt be zoned non-conforming light in- Ool Jouph Ford asked the commis- consider the announced plans , | sion to of the National Park and Planning camm uslon for thwvemt of this absu:umlbu type of industry ma: inently block these pllu whleg ve been approved by -Gov, . Harry P. Appe‘flnl as counsel for the Wash- t company at property . | the south end of '.he Highway Bridge 'a"cuwer"m!? mfl Best two lorner. o Rock md ‘Winder and Rose and Queen, Glenmerry Kennels; sec- und, Miki and Slim and Hela and Kite, Altcheson Laurel, Md.; thi be zoned “héavy” instead of “light” in- dustrial. He also called attention to fact that the the ‘waterfront Evperty day | of his client has been tentatively zoned as “residential B,” and asked 3 ‘Thy ally ird, | establish a factory for the manufacture of planes. Riverfront Residential. It was learned last night for the first time that the commission has set aside id practically all of the rivertront from Alexandria line to the Fairfax line as ‘“residential B.” This was done, cm Pred A. uoal:ll said, in an e encour develop: along the )lmmt‘%‘nnm Boulevard of a htl‘::,-ch- apartment house and hotel in ject to o h:n.cn:n bef cl lore .| nance becomes effective. Arrested in Battery Sale. By 8 Btaff Correspondent of The Star. GRADE CROSSING PARLEY 1S ASKED { Pennsylvania Railroad Would Confer With"rim:e Georges Commissioners. BY GEORGE PORTER, Staft Correspondent of The Star. o par of ihe Pemn: the of the - v:nm a conference with representatives of u\a Prince rges County commissioners tion grade crossing velo) the negotiations Iatest de pmene in tistions Between railroad county crossing. 'rt:: ‘""""‘""h:;"'ngn“.f' yd:t request bnn acceded to % the commissioners. The crossing, which is about s mile north of Bowie on the main line of the railroad between Washington and Baltimore, is said by the Bowie district road committee to be necessary to rest- dents of the vicinity, especially since :‘rfid opening of the approach to Lemon's Plan in Mind. . ‘The request. for a conference,on. the matter was made by ‘W. Portser, division engineer, who told the board of county commissioners that the rail- road desired to meet & repruenullu of the bourd on the mund “to discuss a roposed sch 'h we know will He bemnchl to lll 2 'nuddeulh of the scheme have nnt Blackwell, county clerk, has asked thn more definiite information as to the rail- road's plan be given the board if a conference is to arranged. Bllckwdll told the enflnur the county mmissioners were thoroughly famuhr with the situation at the Arundel Sta- tion crossing, but would be uslu to eon- sider any proposal subm! ‘The eounty eummlulonm were asked several weeks by the railroad for ission to close the e . It was tion, | remain. s Referred to Committee. : mmmmmmmmmM NAIL IN BRONCHIAL TUBE. Boy, 9, Living for Two Years With Steel Near Right Lung. By the Associated Press. An. Xeray Preston m {i‘vln :bouctwoyfln'nhlnnllwut m l’mh & quarter long_lodged in hmchhl tube near his Jung. 'nu child developed a h two weeks ago and the x-n icture, which reveahd the cause of trouble, was Bowie Girl td Be Bride. luuu.nono. Md, mmnm license has Edward Robey, fl. ..-n%mlmm - . WoepwarD & LOTHROP Beige and chocolate brown tweed mixture; beaver trim- med, $49.50. Winter brings its complications . . . 10*" 11" F avD G'STreETS’ Blue Viloma trimmed with gray baby lamb, $69.50. . Little “Coat Ensembled” Girls —support good fashions and defy wintry winds what sort of coat should a little girl wear when she is on her best behavior? There are no coat complications at Wood- ward & Lothrop, for here are the coats worn by youngsters whose clothes are chosen for their simplicity of line and beauty of fabric. Each coat owns a match- ing l'nl—mmy have leggings, too. Brief fashions of viloma cloth, broadcloth and tweeds, in gentle shades of rose, green, blue, orchid-and-gray and beige-and- brown. Soft furs are discreetly used—baby lamb, beaver md Amtulml opos- sum. Sizes 2 to 6 years. § oo8 H e§ &5 i) ; i $29.50 to $69.50 Jovesiie Arrani, Fourtr FLOOR. ¢, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1929. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™11™F AND G S TREETS Beginning Monday Morning . . . e An Event that Smart Fall-Winter Frocks look forward to—Woodward & Lothrop’s Annual November Selling Fine Silks by-the-Yard «.. With Eleven Far-below-regular Prices on Thousands of Yards of Fashionable Silks A Silk Selling is always thrilling, so dominant are its powérs of persuasion—(with its suggestions for smart frocks and wraps-to-be, its lovely fashion fabrics that go the smart- est places and do the ‘smartest things)—this season we find this one outdoing previous records. - With the- New Silhouette captivating every fashion and every fashionable, and ‘with silks becoming more lovely and femininé, more luxurious, as the result of i it—we are anxious for Monday morning to begin. "Woodward & Lothrop, as always, has anhc:pnted bur enthusiasm—and has especially prepared their large silk department for convenient displays, where we can see each group of lovely silks in their own color array—the values are remarkable, and it really is going to be as much fun as always, to decide the smar test and most appropriate silks for our individ- ual needs -and social fashion requirements. Every fashion color is there, too. Fm’é’Quahty Flat Crepgs sm;.: $I g 1,800 yards—The cofter-texlure crepes with 1930'; fashionduster. Bnght shades for hoch under fur coats; darker Autumn hnel. too. Pebble Silk: Crepc Special $2/.25 Woaqdward. & Lothrop’s exclusive silk—well- liked for its tubbing qualities. Street, after- noon and evening shades. Heavy Satin Crepes Special $ 1'95 How well they adapt the new molded lines of 1930 silhouette. What richness they create with Autumn colors. Chiffon Voile Spem"al $ 1 95 Mallinson’s Indestructible Chiffon Voile. Day- time and evening frocks alike achieve smart fashions with the colorful prints. Impdrte_d Velvets Special $4.50 A beautiful, transparent black velvet—the ex» quisite fabric fashion of the formal mode, - Canton Silk Crepe Special $ .95 fhwly fiohfil;blo this season—softer and - 'more pliable than before. Rich Autumn color- ings, navy gnd'bhch Skinner’s Satin Crepe Special $2-45 Their reputation in fashion circles is univer- sally known. Their wonderful mtm spon- sored enthusiastically. Sheer Crepe Rema_ Stmmd $ I 95 Outstanding, with its heavy (yet femininely- sheer) texture. Exquhitc colorings for day- time and evening, Itfiported Velvets Special $4 Another fine quality ‘black, erect-pile-velvet - thataehiwuthdhfiufinhlmdhuh and wraps. 4 Belding’s Crepe Iris: Special #1-% 2,000 yards—A Pure-dye Washable Crepe de Chine that creates col- oring:ulcnlynthoceo(nrginbvw,_ or an Autumn hnd'up. ¢ 250 Yards Natural Japanm Pongee, Spedtl 45¢ le