Evening Star Newspaper, December 2, 1929, Page 11

SUBUR BAN NEWS.' THE EVE G STAR, WASHINGTON, D. O, MONDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1929. SUBURBAN NEWS. o | GAS PERMIT FIGHT IN COURT PLANNED Lyon Village Action Based on Alleged Violation of Ordi- nance by Supervisors. BY LESTER N. INSKEEP, Staft Cor: of The Etar. LYON VILLAGE, Va., December 2.— Basing their action on the wording of an ordinance that was passed on M by the board of county yon Village Cit today was prepari against the permit t urday for the erection of a gasoline filllng station on the Lee Highway op- posite Lyon Village. The executive committee met last night, those present having been Rob- ert N. Anderson, president of the asso- ciation; I. C. Buchanan and Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Freer. It was decided to carry the question to the highest tribunal if necessary. Provision of Ordinance, The ordinance on which it is p to base the request for states that “no permit for the erection of & commercial or industrial structure shall be granted without having been filed with and approved by the Zoning Commission. The Zoning Commission, it was pointed out by Anderson, first approved the permit, which was filed by Mrs. Marie Clark Bell, and later rescinded this action, at that time disapproving the issuance of the permit. On the strength of the latter action the execu- tive committee believes the board vio- lated its own ordinance because of the fact that the permit was not approved by _the Zoning Commission. ‘The objections to the location of the filling station at that point are based principally on the fact that the station will be located on what is considered a dangerous curve and that approach- ing traffic will be imperiled by auto- mobiles entering and leaving the sta- tion. Residents also claim’ that the site is located in a strictly residential section and that the presence there of the filling station will depreciate the value of their property. History of Case. The first application was filed by Mrs. Bell some months ago and was acted upon by the Zoning Commission without the residents of Lyon Village having been given sufficient time to prepare and present their objections. When the' matter was brought before the board of supervisors residents of the section affected pointed this.act out to the county governing body and the permit was returned to the Zoning Commission for reconsideration. At that time it was disapproved, and the commission, on the strength of what it believed to ‘have been an error on its part, passed a resolution to the effect that no further permit would be approved until suffi- cient notice had been given to persons affected, so that they might voice their approval or disapproval. anned ‘The matter then lay dormant for sev- | eral months until it was suddenly re- vived at Saturday's meeting of the board of supervisors by Attorneys Jesse, McCarthy, Phillips and Klinge. The permit was immediately approved, de- spite the fact that Lyon Village resi- dents did not know that it was to be presented at that time. ‘This makes two decisions of the board of supervisors that are being strenu- | ously fought by a number of the resi- dents of the county, the other being the permit recently issued to the Sun Oil Co. of Philadelphia for the erection | a_rehearing | [Officer Plays David, Kills 2 Ducks With Marble From Sling Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va.. December 2. —Killing two birds with one stone is no longer just a saying with Police Sergt. Heber Thon pson of this city, for he has two ducks to show his ability to live up to the old adage. Standing on a_wharf along the river front here Saturday ight, the scrgeant inserted a marie in his trusty sling-shot and struck a duck swimming off the wharf in the head with the shot. The shot glanced off, stunning a second duck swimming nearby, and both ducks were re- | covered by the Nimrod from a small boat. Questioned concerning his ability | with the sling, Sergt. Thompson said that he had used the weapon all during his youth and had always been very proficient with it. e CITIZENS FIGHTING HALPINE A PLANT !Many Expected to Protest at Planning Board’s Ses- sion on Wednesday. | { BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY. Staff Correspondence of The Star. | BETHESDA, Md, Docember 2—In | what is expected to be a vain attempt to prevent the location of « domestic | sas-distributing plant adjacent to the | Baltimore & Ohio Railroad tracks: at Halpine, several hundred yards east of the Rockville pike, in the vicinity of the | Congressional Airport, scores of persons |are expected Wednesday night at the | county building here to appear before the Maryland-National Capital Park and Planning Commission to protest its proposed establishment. Much bitter- ness has been caused in the section over the proposed plant, and it has been hotly contested from its inception, with the application to the commission some time ago for a rezoning of the prop-| erty from residential to industrial. The rezoning has been approved, and the gas company already has placed some of its distributing tanks and building ‘mal,erm on the site. Adjourned Hearing. ‘The hearing scheduled for next week is an adjourned one from last week, fol- lowing a protest by F. Barnard Welch, attorney, of Rockville against proceed- ing in the absence of Robert G. Hilton, one of the members of the commission. Mr. Welch wanted all of the Montgom- | ery County members of the commission present. He represents certain of the protestants against the location. The proceedings Wednesday night, which will begin at 7 o'clock, because of the expectation of a long list of i speakers, are for the purpose of hear- | ing protests against the location of such a plant in the industrial area. Under the metropolitan district zoning act certain activities may be located in an industrial zone as a matter of right, but others, classed as “nuisance industries,” cannot be located without a special per- mit. ‘There is little doubt, it was indicated { by county officials in a position to know, that the issuance of & permit will fol- low the holding of the hearing. The present hearing, it was plainly said, is | for the purpose of complying with the of a large oil storage and distribution | 12W, nd it was decided upon when the plant on the Lee Highway in Rosslyn. Legal procedure is being resorted to in both cases. DRUNKENNESS LEADS | ALEXANDRIA ARRESTS/ Total of 296 Persons Taken by City Police in Month of November. Epectal Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., December 2— A 'total of 206 arrests were reported by | the police department for the month of November in the monthly report of the | department made public today. Thu is a decrease of 95 over the figures fo October. | Arrests for drunkenness headed the | list, with 77 offenders, Traffic viola- | tions came next, with 45 arrests; while | prohibition violations brought in 44 cases. Other arrests are as follows: | Minor assault, 19; felonous assault, 4; absent from school, 5; breaking glass in the street., 2; carrying concealed weapons, 8; disorderly conduct, 8; dis- troying ~property, 4; fighting, 9; gambling, 4; housebreaking, 1 investigation, 5; inc terferring with an officer, 2; menace to health, 1; non-support, 6; drunken driving, 3; no driver’s permit, 4; petty larceny, 9; parole violation, 1; passing worthless checks, 2; reckless driving, 3; resisting arrest, trespassing, 3: unmuzzled dogs, 1; ating lottery ordinance, 5. Garage and house breaking during the month showed two cases and two cases cleared up. Grand larceny had three cases, with three cases cleared up. Petty larceny showed 11 reports, with six cases cleared. One auto was re- ported stolen in the city and one re- covered, while two were reported stolen out of town and two recovered. in goods totaled $1.418.56, recovered. Out ered amounted to There were 41 auto accidents in the city and four outside. even were in- Jured here and three outside, with one person killed in the city. Accidents set- tled out of court totaled 28. There were 128 lodgers given a night's lodging at the station house during the month. VIRGINIAN DIES SOON disorderly and 1 $986.71 | n property recov- 50. AFTER FINISHING HOME | Paralysis Stroke Takes Sam Siggins | in House He Built county officials learned that the prop- erty owners in the vicinity were plan- | ning to seek an injunction in the Cir- | cult Court to restrain the operators from establishing the plant on the proe posed site. Owners Incensed. Property owners in the vicinity are highly incensed at the action of the county commissioners in authorizing the rezoning, and the formation of the Rockville Pike Citizens' Association was a direct result of this action of the county governors. Several property owners, it was said, have put their hold- ings on the market as a result of the rezoning and because of the fear that the location of the gas plant s0 clos: to a residential community was highly dangerous. It is on the ground of the danger that the protestants will seek to forestall its establishment. Regardless of the outcome of the pro- ceedings Wednesday night, it was said that the opponents of the plant will take their fight through the Maryland courts in an effort to get a decision as to the rights in regard to zoning in the county. WARFIELD WILL SUIT ON HEARING TODAY Grandniece Brought Action to Break Testament in Balti- more Court. Special Dispatch to The Sta: BALTIMORE, December 2.—The suit of Josephine Metcalf Warfield, 9, of Trenton, N. J., to break the will of 8. Davies Warfield, who left an estate of over $5.000,000, mostly to found an old woman'’s home, comes up for trial today before Judge Stanton. The girl, who was a grandniece of the chairman of the board of the Seaboard Air Line Railway, through her attor- neys, alleges Warfield was “not mentally competent” when he drew up his will. Trustees of the estate and the trustees named for operating the old woman’'s home will defend the will as written and filed. They lost the first tilt in the contest when the Orphans’ Court ruled the grandniece, as & pPos- sible beneficlary if the will was declared void, had the right to contest it. ‘There are indications the case will be appealed by the loser, no matter which way it may be decided by Judge Stanton. Lawyers have been working for months preparing testimony and motions to be offered at the trial. HEADS FOOT BALL TEAM. Spectal Dispatch to The Star. Tt WINCHESTER, Va., December 2.— Bpecial Dispatch to The r. Harty Olmstead, Cincinnati, Ohio, last CLARENDON, Va., December 2.—In | night was elected captain of the 1930 his home which he built all by himself | foot ball team of Shenandoah Valley over a period of 22 years, near Fort Myer Heights, Sam Siggins, 72 years of , well known in Arlington County, sterday morn a stroke of paralysis suffered Friday. Siggins lived but a short time to enjoy the fruits of his home-building efforts, having moved into the house, a pretentious 10-room cement block structure about two years ago. The house was started by Siggins in 1905, work having been done while not other- wise engaged in his regular vocation of carriage maker with an old Georgetown firm. Siggins when a young man, it is s ng following | Academy at the annual foot ball ban- quet. Among those speaking were Col. B. M. Poszel, academy superintendent; Col. Bryan Conrad, United States Army, and Rev. Robert B. Nelson, rector of Christ Episcopal Church. This year's team was lighter than or- dinarily, and the gridmen won only one game, defeating Harpers Ferry, W, Va. 13 to 0. S. V. A. lost to St. James, 19 to 0; Virginia Episcopal School, 6 to 0; Woodberry Forest, 19 to 0; Episcopal High, 18 to 0, and Randolph-Macon Academy, 6 to 0. VETERAN IS BURIED. made a vow that he would not m until he had a home free of incum- brances into which he could take his| WINCHESTER, Va., December 2.— bride. Shortly after coming to this| puneral rites were held and sttended county from England he courted and won the affections of Miss Mary Mallon, then a school teacher in the city of ‘Washington. Early this year the couple were wed, going to the new home to live, Puneral services will be held tomor- morrow at his late residence, with Rev, Mr. Everett of Palls Church officiating. Interment will be in Columbia Gardens Cemetery, this_place. by many American Legion members for Kelly S. Ware, 42, local business man, whose death followed several months’ liness. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. Eliza Ware; four brothers and three sisters. He served the American Expeditionary Force nine, months in France and was in several important battles with the United States. units. TEACHERS MEET ON STUDY COURSE Reports on Changes in Cur- riculum in Montgomery Schools Prepared. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, December 2.— Group mestings of the grade teachers of the county are scheduled to be held in various parts of the county this week to receive reports from the course of study committees of teachers appointed to assist in revising the curriculum of the public schools of the county. ‘This afternoon, meetings are being held at Rockville, with the teachers of the schools at Rockville, Gaithersburg, Poolesville, Damascus, Germantown, Potomac, Montrose, Bailey, Cedar Grove, Redland and Laytonsville in attendance, and at Clarksburg, where the teachers of the Clarksburg, Burdette, Boyds, Buck Lodge, Kingsley, Hyattstown, Comus, Snouffer and Washington Grove Schools are assembled. Reports Lengthy. The reports, which comprise more than 30 typewritten pages, represent several weeks of intensive effort on the part of the members of the various committees and are said to be so ex- haustive as to indicate that the teachers generally will be greatly helped in the units of the course of study now being worked out. At the meetings during the week, the reports will be explained by the various school supervisors of the county. In addition to the meetings at Rock- ville and Clarksburg, groups will meet as follows: Tomorrow afternoon, at Silver Spring and Clagettsville, the teachers of the schools at Silver Spring, Takoma Park, Woodside, Glenmont, Sherwood, Ednor, Colesville, Burtons- ville and Fairland to be at Silver Spring and those of the Clagettsville, Brown- ingsville, Woodfleld, Mt. Lebanon, King's Valley, Etchison and Lewisdale at Clag- ettsville; Wednesday _ afternoon, at Chevy Chase and Brookeville, the teachers of the Chevy Chase, Bethesda, Somerset, Kensington, Glen Echo ard Garrett Park to assemble at Chevy Chase and those of the schools at Brookeville, Unity, Brighton, Avery, White Oak, Blair and Derwood at Brookeville; Thursday afternoon, at Darnestown, with the_teachers of the Darnestown, Travilah, Barnesville, Dick- erson, Quince Orchard, Seneca and Einer Schocls present. Personnel of Committees. The committees preparing the reports were as follows: Guiding principles, L. Fletcher Schott, Miss Ruth Burroughs, Mrs. Olivia K. Sims, Mrs. Anna Rose; class inventory sheet, Miss Dorothy Nichols, Miss Edwina Mullinix, B. O. Aiken and Miss Catherine Hines; over- head, Thomas W. Pyle, Mrs. Leversia Powers, Miss Mary Lowe Smith, Miss Mary Brewer; objections, E. H. Doug- las, Miss Edna Goodwin, Miss Effie Ter- nent and Mrs. Katherine Bricker; gen- eral county objectives for special stud- , Mrs. Marian Smith, Miss Mildred McDormand, Owen Knight, Mrs. Luella Davis, Miss Lena Ricketts, Miss Ethel Duvall, Miss Ruth Souder, Mrs. Lulu B. Ricketis, Miss Sallie P, Robinson, Mrs. Grace Ryan, Miss Margaret D, Chapin and Mrs. Helen J. Lines. ‘The work of revising the course of study in the schools of the county be- gan last year under the direction of the Curriculum Research Bureau of the Teachers’ College, Columbia University, New York City, and it is thought sev- eral years will be required to work through all subjects. ~Social science subjects, history and geography in the grades and history and civics in the high schools are being revised this year. CUMBERLAND AIMS T0 ANNEX SUBURBS Action to Be Taken to Maintain Town’s Position in Com- ing Census. Special Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md., December 2.— The mayor and council are expected to pass an ordinance tonight calling for a special election this month to de- cide on the annexation of suburban sections about three-fourths of a mile all around the city. This would take in the Mapleside, Dingle, Bedford Road, Linderville and other sections with 864 homes and a population of about 5,000. Action is necessary this month in order for the proposed annexed sec- tions to be counted in the city popula- tion, in the census of 1930. The United States census, which starts next April, tabulates the populations of cities as of January 1, 1930. Action in this mat [ELKS OF WINCHESTER HOLD MEMORIAL RITES Danville Official Is Principal Speaker at Ceremonies Held in Theater. Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., December 2— John W. Carter, jr., Danville attorney and district deputy grand exalted ruler in Virginia and past exalted ruler of his home-town I ., was the principal speaker at annual memorial exercises of Winchester Lodge of Elks, No. 867. ‘The ceremonies, held in the Capitcl Theater, were presided over by Dr. Ed- win C. Yost, t_exalted ruler.” Vo- calists were Miss Harriet Pearson, Mrs. F. M. Reynolds, Floyd Haines, H. S. Duffey. Joseph Hodgson and Donald McFadden. Mrs. Roy A. Cather was violinist and Robert Stratton organist. Rev. Robert B. Nelson was chaplain. Floral wreaths were placed on the graves of deceased members in Mount Hebron and Sacred Heart Cemelcries. APPLE GROWER LEAVES I ESTATE OF $100,000 Augustine B} iRichards, Winches ter, Leaves Property to His Family, Special Dispatch to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., December 2.— Augustine ~ B. Richards, _prominent farmer and apple grower, who died re- cently, bequeathed $5.000 outright to his son, Harry A. Richards, and he is also to share equally with nine other sons and daughters in the distribution of the remainder of an estate valued at approximately $100,000, his will, probated here, directs. The portion inherited by a daughter, Mrs. Augustus Pollard, is to be usea in purchasing a house for her during her lifetime, and then to her children. Harry A. and Nelson F. Richards qual- ifled as executors. DISTRICTS UNITE | Maryland, Virginia and Washington Represented on List of Officers. ‘The annual meeting of the National | Capital Dahlia and Iris Society, held | at the Carlton Hotel, was featured by | the election of officers, when iris ana dahlia enthusiasts from nearby sections of Maryland, Virginia and the District of Columbia were given equal repre- sentation on the official staff to carry &]lr!;:“ljne work of the organization during Joseph A. Herbert, jr., of the District of Columbia was elected president; Au- brey B. Carter of Montgomery County, Md., first vice president; Mrs, M. L. Payne of Arlington County, Va., secona vice president, and L. W. Holland ot Arlington County, who served as secre- tary-treasurer two yvears ago, was re- called to act in that capacity again during 1930, The National Capital Dahlla and Iris Soclety was organized several years agy for the purpose of stimulating interess in and promoting the culture and de- velopment of the dahlia and iris; to assist in establishing a standard of nomenclature and test out new varle- ties and give them such recognition as their merits deserve; to disseminate - formation relating to these flowers; to secure uniformity In awarding prizes at flower shows and to give exhibitions annually where the hundreds of amu- teur growers and speclalists in these varieties of flowers in the National Cap- ital area could periodically meet n friendly competition for the most per- fect specimens. One of the ambitious undertakings of INFLOWER SOCIETY : the society upon its organization was the establishment of an iris test gar- At the outset of the project the society announced: “It seems most fitting that this gar- den should embellish the grounds of our national shrine, Walter Reed Hos- ital. Here those who have sufferea and bled that civilization and culture might still be ours can look upon the latest creations of the iris world ana enjoy their etherealness and beauty.” The dream of the society that this iris test garden be established has come true. With the co-operation of the leading iris specialists of the United States this beauty spot near the Six- teenth street entrance to Walter Reed Hospital grounds has been created, and at the height of the blooming season in May of each year is the mecca for thousands of visitors. The present planting, brought to completion through the untiring efforts of M. R. Adams of Takoma Park, past president of the society, consists of 1,200 plants in approximately 550 va- rieties. These are planted according to color, correctly labeled, and visitors de- siring to compare varieties during the flowering season can easily do so. ‘The society’s annual iris show, which is held in Washington in May of each year, has become an event of more than local importance. The American Iris Society, with which the local body is affiliated, each year awards silver and bronze medals for the most attractive exhibits. The American Dahlia Society likewise annually awards medals at the Fall exhibition, which is devoted to the dahlia. Plans are already under way by the new administration for the forthcoming sprln¥ exhibition, which promises to be one of the most comprehensive displays of the iris ever staged by the soclety. By i Miss Winiker Wed. DANVILLE, Va., December 2 (Spe- cial).—Miss Virginia Ruth Winiker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Win- iker, was married on Saturday to Marion Francis Hetherington of Char- lotte, N. C., the ceremony being per- formed at the bride’s home by Rev. H. P. East, pastor of Lee Street Baptist Church. — S60.000 S ALLOTTED 10 MANASSAS ROAD Highway to Centerville to Be Built Next Year—Fair Director Elected. Special Dispatch to The Star. MANASSAS, Va., December 2.—There is great rejoicing in Prince William County, particularly in that section which lies on or contiguous to the Manassas - Centerville State Highway No. 28, over the announcement by the State Highway Commission that an al- locatlon of $60.000 has been made for construction on oad during the next fiscal year. While hearing on this allocation and ell others in the Cul- peper district is to be held at Char- lottesville on December 186, it is not be- lieved that there will be any change in the present plan. Elected Fair Director. E. R. Conner of Manassas was last week re-elected a director of the Fair- fax County Fair Association, an organ- ization in which he has been active for & number of years, The annual bazaar of Trinity Protes- tant Episcopal Church, Manassas, will be held on Tuesday. In addition to the sale of fancy articles, turkey and oyster tlih;sers will be ser}\;rzd from noon until :30 p.m., and in the evening beginnin, at 5:30 o'clock. kit & Richard C. Haydon, superintendent of schools of the county, accompanied by D. J. Arrington and W. L. Lloyd, members of the School Board, attended the meeting of the Virginia Education Association in Richmond last week. Mr. Haydon was one of the speakers on Tuesday night at the meeting of the department of superintendents. The the AV FNUE al subfect assigned him was “Should Mar- ried Women Teach?” The December term of the Circuit Court of Prince Willlam County will begin today, with Judge Howard W. Smith on the pench. There are no important cases on the docket and it is believed that the court will adjourn on Saturday. The regular meeting of the Prince William County branch of the Virginia | Homemakers will be held at Stone | House Tea Room on Friday, Dscember An interesting program has been planned and an added feature will be the reading of Christmas stories by Miss Kate Lenoir., The Fraternal Order of Americans will present a Bible to the Bristow School, at Bristow, on Friday, Decem- | ber 6, at 8 p.m. | Gala Day at School. | _ Thanksgiving way a gala day at | Swavely School, Manassas. In the “murnh\g there was a special service of thanks. At 10:39 the foot ball 1eam of | the school played the Warrenton High | School eleven ‘and was victorious with a score of 55 to 0. At night there was the annual Thanksgiving dinner and dance, which brought many guests from Washington, Alexandria, Warrenton, Balt!more and many towns in Prince William. The chorus class of the Manassas Woman's Club is making great neadway at weekly rehearsals with Christmas carols which they will sing on Christmas eve at several points in the county, The chorus is under the direction of Mrs. Robert 8. Illingworth, A Christmas party is in the making at Nckesville and committees are now busy in arranging the program. The music will be in charge of Mrs. V. W. Zirkle. Manassas Kiwanis observed Red Cross night on Friday. With the annual en- rollment campaign in full swing officers of the Prince William County Chapter, American Red Cross, outlined the work they are doing in the county and told something of the plans which they hope to carry out this year. eSS R NS Nearly 4,400,000 people visited the North-East Coast Exhibition at New- castle, England, this year. ter has been spurred because of the prospect of Hagerstown succeeding Cumberland as the second city of Mary- land unless these suburbs are annexed. Hagerstown, it was pointed out, has taken in much territory in the cor- porate limits since 1920. Cumberland's population as given by the 1920 census was 29,839. The Census Bureau in 1928 estimated the popula- tion of Cumberland at 35708. The population today with suburbs pro- posed to be taken in is estimated at 42,000. The mayor and council held a spe- clal session last evening, when Chamber of Commerce representatives made a request for the holding of the special election this month, probably the 18th or 19th, to decide on the annexation pla; ‘The last Legislature passed an act giving authority to hold such an election. The Chamber of Commerce offered to finance the cost of the special election. MONTGOMERY RED CROSS ROLL PAST 5,000 MARK Rockville Enrolls Twice as Many in Drive as During Last Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, December 2.— Although the official reports are not yet in, the annual roll call of the Mont- gomery County Chapter of the Ameri- can Red Cross, which began early in November and just completed, was, ac- cording to Mrs. J. Somervell Dawson, secretary of the chapter, who was in charge, & success. The goal set was 3,000 members, or 1,000 more than last year, and Mrs. Dawson stated today that partial re- ports received by her indicate that the enrollments passed the 3,000 mark. It is understood that more than 1,000 members were obtained in the Chevy Chase neighborhood, that Silver Spring did much better than last year and that other communities made much better showings than ever before. Rock- ville, it is known, enrolled more than twice as many as joined last year. Congregation Buys Church, DANVILLE, Va., December 2 (Spe- clal).—The Disciples of Christ, a chm?ceh congregation recently organized here, has purchased a dwelling in the resi. dential section, which will be used as a house of worship. The dwelling will be fim”eul:ld l:mm&et immediate needs and timately razed to provide room for s church brown, oxford fancy cheviots etc. fine quality—plain blue, boucles, Single and double breasted; silk trimmed throughout ...........540 and criminat Our entire third floor is given Outétanding Features in Overcoats that give the P-B Store leadership; incomparable in variety; in values; in exclusiveness—making per- sonal appeal because of distinctive individualities. P-B tailors have put orig- Here are the French inal effectiveness into Sedan Montagnacs, the styling of these in their inimitable Overcoats — utilizing s e P weaves of recognized Ean ly trimmed with guaranteed silk. Con- servatively modeled. Very dressy and hold- ing a high place in the esteem of dis- ing men..... 5115 Mt. over to the display of Over- coats — more space than most stores utilize for all departments. Rock Fleece—a fleecy weave that is emphatically guaran- teed not to show signs of wear even to the sea- son’s end. Luxuriously big and burly; will keep you warm as toast, yet not burdensome in weight. Blue, brown and oxford mixtures; single and double breasted; raglan and regular shoulders; and trimmed with silk......$§() Mt. Rock Fleeces are exclusive with us Domestic Montagnacs — the Americanized coun- terpart of the French Sedans — partaking of their rich elegance and responding to clever de- signers and tailorship. Plain black and oxford; and silk lined through- out . .....575§ The Avenue at Ninth Black Dogskin Overcoats— smartly designed; wool lined— $65 and $67.56 Burberry Overcoats — among the best- dressed Londoners Burberry is a name accepted as authority in fashion and stand- ard in quality. Bur- berry made these Overcoats for us— fleece and shetland weaves; blue, brown and oxford shades; raglan and regular shoulders...$8§ to §12 5§ Burberry QOuvercoats are to be had exclusively here in Washington English Llamovel — an imported deep pile wool weave—special- Iy designed for better Overcoats. Double- breasted, with belt back; silk yoke and sleeve linings. Gray and brown shades. .. 5125