Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1929, Page 10

10 * SUBURBAN NEWS. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 3, 1929. SUBDIVISION CODE T0 CONTROL UNITY City Planners Aim to Stand- | ardize Street, Sewer and Other Improvements. BY WILLIAM J. WHEATLEY, Staff Correspondence ot The Star. BLIGO, Md., December 3.—Orderly development of land subdivisions in the metropolitan district of Montgomery County by realty operators, so that as the residential arcas grow to the joining point, there will be an interlocking street system, building setback lines, uniform grades, sewer, water and pub- lic_utility service lines at a uniform depth, is to be provided for in a code | now being prepared by Irving C. Root, chief engineer of the Maryland-Nation~ al Gapitol Park and Planning Commis- sion. These subdivision control regula- tions are expected to be ready in a | tentative form for presentation to the full within the next two weeks, and, if ap. proved, -are expected to be promulgate within a short time thereafter. Authority for Regulations. The authority for the establishment of such regulations is contained in the organic act of the planning commis- sion which was_approved by the 1927 session of the Maryland General As- sembly. Mr. Root has been working on the code for about a year, he said, | and has amassed a large file of data. He completed the siudy of the data yesterday, when he visited the buildings division of the United States Depart- ment of Commerce and examined the various codes of this kind from all parts of the country which are one file there. He also has at his disposal a_tentative subdivision control code which is being worked out by the National Capital Park and Planning Commission for the District of Columbia. ‘When the new code is completed and | promulgated it will be possible for a | real estate operator to obtain from the | Maryland planning body definite data | as to how he must lay ‘out hig sub- | division in order to obtain the approval of the body. And, it was pointed out, that as the master street and highway plan will be completed by that time, no subdivision proposed, no matter how much it may be isolated from other developments, will be approved unless'and until it is shown that it will fit in with this scheme. with the outlining of the code is the matter of compelling those seeking the approval of plats to furnish a sufficient out the commission's directions It is | propoesed, it was indicated, to have the | subdivider put in the approved street grades which are sanctioned by the commission, and thus give the ultimate purchaser definite information as to | what may be expected when he buys | the property. membership of the commission | | tuary tempted the puritan. It is greater One of the important questions which is | drama that the Professional Players | being studied by Mr. Root in connection | offer at the Shubert-Belzsco in “The | tempts the voluptuary. bond to guarantee that they will follow | to live in his way, to violate the es- | that is the reason the play is beyond | Data for Water and Sewer Lines. In laying out the grades it is planned | to provide for closs co-operation with the Weashington Suburban Sanitary | Ting climaxes. Commission to the end that when that | body lays down its water and sewer| lines, it will have definite information | | type. n e e ey ot o e o fotee of -purpose which illuminates it depth. This, it was pointed out, will result in much saving of money. Much money has had to be expended in the sheds a tear when tragedy marks the past in relaying lines when the grades | €nd. of highways were changed, resulting, in | some cases, in exposing the old lines. | it great impression when picturing the An example of this was in Takoma Park, it was pointed out. The town | originally laid out and installed the | sewer and water distribution lines and | later this system was taken over by the | sanitary commission. When _streets | were resurfaced and grades changed | the engineers dug into the old lines, whi~h were not known to have been su close to the surface until they were hit by the implements of the workmen. In many instances, it was said, there | were no plans available as to the loca- | tion of many of the lines. It is one of the purposes of the proposed new regu- lations to obviate any repetition of such & condition. It also proposed to include in the regulations a provision for the establish- ment of permanent survey monuments, from which grades in any particular community can be taken and these will be made a matter of permanent record in the commission's headquarters here. | However, one of the most important ends which it is hoped to accomplish by the promulgation of the néw code | is the co-ordination of the highway system. Without such a well laid out | plan, it was pointed out, subdivisions would be plotted promiscuously here | and there, with the result that in Inter' years they would be a lot of disjoined groups of streets, with many dead ends, which would cause a hopeless tangle. It is such a situation which the plan- ners desire to prevent. HOUSE IS ROBBED. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CONTEE, Md., December 3—Wash- ington and Prince Georges County po- lice have been notified by Charles Mil- ler that silver tableware, jewelry and wearing apparel valued at approximate- | vinced that the puritan, satisfied with 1y $500 were stolen from his home here over the week end. County Officer Reese, who is investi- gating the case, said the house was en- tered through a door. The list of ar- ticles missing includes a white gold pin, set with diamonds, and a dozen silver | acteristics of his table knives with pear] handles | life of the voluptuary at his peril, VIRGINIA WRECK WHICH KILLED NINE Tales of horror were related by survivors of the train wreck at Onley, Va., Saturday night, when they arrived in Nine persons were killed and 25 injured 'when an excursion train plunged from the New York City on a special relief train. tracks. Photo shows scene at the wreck, as it was being cleared up, shortl after the accident. —P. & A. Photo. AMUSEMENTS BELASCO—'The Infinite Shoeblack.” It would be goed drama, if the volup- Infinite Shocblack,” for the puritan He tempts her tablished law of her own nature, and| the realm of the commonplace. It is| one reason why it is good cnterlain-‘ ment, the other being that stagecraft was not forgotten in its construction. | It is worth while recording that not a banal thought is crystallized in the production, yet it moves along with unfailing interest and a series of stir- The puritan from Edin- burgh accepts a sporting proposition when he undertakes to transform the voluptuary of the wide world to his own His rugged bluntness has the and gives beauty to uncouthness. Even the world wants him to succeed and The stage has never failed to make irresistible mutual attractions of a man and a woman who are of types assumed to have nothing in common. Just as there is material for numberless books of fiction to be found in the process of | fusing races into empires, so the play- house finds some of its strongest epi- sodes in the play of passion between those who, except in personality, are far apart. A big cast is employed in “The Infi- | nite Shoeblac! i memb: Hel Menken and - Leslie Banks, and the author of the play, Norman MacOwan. It has been direct- ed by the last two of the trio. There is a touch of the World War in the scenes which are laid in Cairo in 1916, with the background of soldiers seeking relief from distress of the battlefield. One setting in Egypt, representing the home of luxury in which the “Mary” of Helen Menken has established herself as a courtesan associated with the high command of the army, is a fine example of the best work of the scene maker. It is here that the spirit of the play is brought to a focus, as the soldier, An- drew Berwick, played by Mr. Banl transported from the poverty-stricken environment of his student days to rich surroundings, stands victorious in rive alry for the love of a popular favorite, though still showing the homely char- simple philosophy. The striking contrast between luxury and the product of attic rooms is the theme of the drama, and its futility is here forecast, though the man seems (o succeed. It 15 still true that it is the way the artist mixes his material rather than the material that should be & subject for critical comment. In this offering of the current stage, the conclusion, merely incidental to the plot, but still impressive, is that the author was con- h's own way of life, encroaches on the The price in terms of tragedy is the chirf matter of interest. In the completed product, clear-cut, well recognized char- acters, embellished only by the good act- | pearange at the National this week, is are attained by Miss Menkep and Mr. Banks. . D.C. NATIONAL—"Dracula.” “Dracula,” which has made a reap-| not the blocd-curdling affair it is claimed to be. Rather 1t falls shest in| this respect. Certainly, the off-stage| screeches, shrill pipings and dreadsome murmurs are effecuve on the audience. Likewise, the occasional flare of red cyes from a darkened stage holds hys- terical interest. The Count Dracula of the play is| confronted with a formidable ousm:le.i His is a stock characterizaticn. He paints his face a blue-white, puts on a cape, points his eyebrows, and darts | onwo tne stage. He looks like the| Devil, and he is supposed to. Joan Colburf® as Lucy Seward, goes through a most harrowing evening, with undiminishing spirit and a maintained showing of talent. She is the outstand- ing member of the casi, which inc- dentally, includes several men, who are probably insufficiently equipped. “Dracula” is noi an allegorical affair decaling with life and death, but is a mystery play that has its thrills and many moments of gripping me;;sll., TOBACCO GROWERS NAME DELEGATES ! Charles County Representatives at State Meeting in Baltimore Are Selected. Special Dispatch to The Star. LA PLATA, Md, December 3.— Charles County members of the Mary- land Tobacco Growers’ Association met in the court house to select three dele- gates to the annual State meeting of the association, which will be held in Baltimore during the week. Directors of the State Association for the coming year will be selected at this annual meeting. Charles County is al- lowed three members on the board of | directors. Harry R. Bowling of Bryantown, Washington Bowling of Newport and J. H. D. Cooksey of Spring Hill now represent this county on the board of directors. These three were unani- mously selected delegates to the State meeting and were definitely instructed to vote for themselves as directors for the next year. P. D. Brown, county agent, presided at the meeting. Xavier Garner was secretary. The tobacco growers present were pleased with the accomplishments of the association. They feel the good | prices Teceived for tobacco the past sea- | son can be credited to the work of the | Maryland Tobacco Growers’ Association. | i ing of artists, are shown. Heights of sustained emotion, supremely artistic, | EFFECTIVE Yet Tasteficl as Lemonad. VERFRESH is the most pleasant-tasting Citrate of Magnesia ever developed. The tang of its citrus-fruit sealed-in by Sanitizi The y is ing. exclusive 4 B content Sanipure proc- 288 EVERFRESH makes ‘ncreasingly ef- fective and de- cidedly superi-, / or. MA G NE SiA | In Brand-New Botties—Always Sanitized Citrate of Magnesia—U. S. P. HEN any destructive W WARFIELD WILL CASE AGREEMENT REACHED Grand-Niece to Get Share of Estate in Settlement Made Out of Court. Epecial Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, December 3.—The two-year fight to break the will of the late S. Davies Warfield, Baltimore capi-~ talist, ended yesterday with his nine- year-old grand-niece, Josephine Met- calf Warfield of Trenton, N. J., being awarded an undivulged share of the estate through an agreement reached out of court. Settlement of the contest was an-| nounced by attorneys for the executors and the grand-niece as the trial of Josephine's suit to set aside provisions of her grand-uncle’s will disposing of an estate valued at from $5.000,000 to $10,000,000 was started in City Court before Judgs Robert F. Stanton and a ury. Asked what share of the estate will be given the grand-niece, one of her attorneys replied: “One of the stipulations of the agree- ment js that the amount she will re- ceive must remain confidential for the present.” After the settlement was announced. the jury formally returned a \'erdl# upholding the validity of the will, which the grand-niece charged was made at a time Mr. Warfleld was men- tally incapable of disposing of his es- tate. The verdict followed testimony of: four witnesses to the will—Roual E.| Desvernine, William R. Stansbury, William Fitz Gibbon and Willlam Mil- ler, all of New York. | They testified Mr. - Wanfield was | mentally sound at the time he signed the will in New York on August 22, 1927, a few weeks before his death, October 24, of the same year. At the time of his death, Mr. War- field was president of the Continental Trust Co. of Baltimore, and the Sea- board Alr Line Railwa . Military Guarding Bandit Area. MEXICO CITY, December 3 (#)— A military guard was ordered today#o the Mexico City-Cyernavaca highway by Gen. Eulogio Ortiz, chief of the federal district military garrison, as a consequence of a bandit holdup of seven automobiles and one motor bus there last Saturday. It was the first holdup en the road in many months. ' | | If Tbu Would Have the 1 '| Vigorous Hair of Youth —heed these warnings 3 WATCH THESE POINTS - ‘When your hair begins to vecede at the temple (1), frontal (3), or get thin on the crown (3), nature is- pain- lessly warning “you that you Rave ‘been neg- lecting your scalp and bald- ness is surely element attacks your hair or scalp, causing excessive hair fall, consult a Thomas’ specialist at once. Heed the warnings and save your hair by having nified service in the forty-! charge or obligation. Men—Suite 5023 The Thomas’ correct the scalp disorder that is causing your loss of hair through their individualized personal method of scientific treat- ment. They end dandruff, stop falling hair and actually grow hair on bald heads. Over 1,500 men ‘daily are enjoying the benefits of this fifteen-: year proven dig- four Thomas’ offices. You, too, can have a good head of hair and a healthy scalp. Call Thomas’ office today for an examination—no World's Leading Hair and Scalp Specialists—Over 43 Offices The THOMAS® 1333 F Street, N. W., Adams Bldg. SUBURBAN NEWS.' IRHODE ISLAND AVE. PROGRAM OUTLINED !Final Meeting on Plans of| General Committee to Be Held Tomorrow. Special Dispatch to The Star. HYATTSVILLE, Md., December 3.— A final meeting of the general commit- tee in charge of the celebration to be held Saturday to mark the formal open- ing of Rhode Island avenue from the District line at Mount Rainier to Hy- attsville will be held tomorrow night in the Municipal Building at 8 o'clock. The celebration is sponsored by the Chamber of Commerce of Hyattsville and will be marked -by a parade start- ing at 2 o'clock along the new road, exercises in the National Guard Armory here and a banquet in the Masonic Hall starting at 7 pm. Gov. Ritchie and other notables will participate in the festivities. Order of Parade. ‘William T. Jennings, chairman of the | parade committee, announced today the order of parade. Each town will have a section. The order follows: State police, Company F, National Guard of Hyattsville; Gov. Ritchie, members of the State Roads Commis- sion, Baltimore & Ohio Railroad offi- cials, Rhode Island avenue committee general parade committee, of Foreign Wars Band. Hyattsville— Mayor and common council, Pire Department, band, fra- ternal organizations, Hyattsville ele- mentmz school floats, business floats, band, ®Snyder-Farmer Post No. 3, American Legion, of Hyattsville; Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts. Riverdale—Nayor and common coun- cil, school float, schoolboys with flags, Fire Department, business floats. Veterans North Brentwood—Mayor and coun- | mon council, Elks' Band, school float, citizens’ association, Girl Scouts, Fire Department, business floats. Brentwood — Mayor and common council, citizens group, Fire Depart- ment, business floats. School floats—Mount Rainier, Brent- wood and Cottage City. Mount Rainier—Band, mayor and Common Council, fraternal organiza- tions, citizens’ organizations, Fire De- partment and business floats. Prince Georges County Firemen's As- socfation. . District of Columbla—Band, Rhode Island Avenue Citizens’ Association, business floats, Burroughs Citizens’ As- sociation and business floats. ‘Washington commercial floats. Chairman Jennings expects there will be approximately 125 floats in line. Will Open Gates. At the start of the parade gates will be opened on the District line end by Miss Auda Mae Crocker of Mount Rainier and Miss Eleanor L. Moxley of Brentwood, acting as sponsors. Simul- taneously the fire sirens at Mount Rainier and Brentwood will blow one minute. ‘When the parade reaches Hyattsville gates will be opened on this end by Miss Elsie G. Casey of Hyatts- ville and Miss Esme B. Reeder of River- dale, serving as spénsors. At this time the fire sirens at Hyattsville and River- dale will blow one minute. Chairman Jennings say that the pa- rade may be viewed all along the route. Automobiles not decorated will not be permitted in line, H. Wilson Spicknall, chairman of the committee in charge of Odd Fellows who will take part in the parade, wants all members of the order in the fifth zone to meet at Odd Feliows’ Hall, Mount Rainer, at 1:30 p.m. Saturday. At the ceremonies to be held in the armory here following the parade there will be addresses by Gov. Ritchie and perhaps Senator Millard E. Tydings of Maryland and others. Governor to Speak. At the banquet to be held in the Ma- sonic Hall in the evening Gov. Ritchie is expected again to be the principal speaker, and a fine entertainment pro- gram has been arranged. The banquet will be served by Ruth Chapter, No. 7, Order of the Eastern Star, of which Mrs. Esther G. Lee is worthy matron. Applications for tickets for the ban- quet have been coming in rapidly the past few days, and the committee will provide seating arrangements for all whose applications are in the hands of the secretary, C. D. Anderson, No. 5 Baltimore street, Hyattsville, not later than Thursday. Applications received after that date will be accepted only to jthe number of places ordered by the committee. The menu for the banquet has been announced as follows: Clam chowder, small crackers, roast turkey and dressing, cranberry jelly, mashed potatoes and gravy, carrots and peas, sliced tomatoes and lettuce, slaw {and Smithfield ham, pickles and olives, hot rolls and butter, coffee, pumpkin or apple pie, cheese, nuts and mints. ‘There will be dinner music. | MOUNT RAINIER URGED TO Alb. Councilman Mathias Exhorts Citizens to Co-operate in Fete. Speclal Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT RAINIER, Md, December 3—Residents of Mount Rainier were urged to co-operate to the fullest ex- tent in making the Rhode Island ave- nue celebration next Saturday a suc- cess by Councilman Floyd B. Mathias in an address before the local Citizens Association, holding a special meeting in the town hall last night. Albert Bauman, chairman of the association’s special finance committee, reported that the town had raised about one-half of its $500 quota. Ap- proximately $55 was raised at last night's meeting, and it is believed the town will go over the top when the association holds another special meeting Wednesday night. John W. Weimer reported permission had been obtained through Representa- tive Gambrill for the former service men to carry two machine guns m the parade. These men will meet to- night in the town hall. Secretary H. W. Blandy called the meeting to order and David Laing, vice p';asédcm from the second ward, pre- side JOINT PLANNING BILL DISCUSSION SOUGHT | Senator Ball Asks Meeting of County Chambers for Talk on Proposed Legislation. Special Dispatch to The Star. FAIRFAX, Va, December 3.—Sena- tor Frank Ball yesterday stated that he was anxious to arrange a joint meeting of the Arlington, Fairfax and Alexan- dria Chambers of Commerce at an early date to present to the member- ship for discussion the bill he proposes to introduce at the January session of the Virginia State Legislature providing for a joint planning and zoning com- misston for this section of Northern Virginia. He stated that he expected to attend the meeting of the Fairfax Chamber, which will be held Tuesday night at Masonville, at which time he will outline what he has in mind for F‘:lrhx County's share in this legisla - n. Senator Ball stated that his own opinion was that all of Fairfax Coun'y should be included in this territory, but that inasmuch as a large portion of the county would not benefit from the activities of this commission for some time, it would probably be more equitable to take in now only that por- tion of Fairfax Courfty within 3 to 5 miles of the Arlington County and Alexandria City line, making it possible !_orulhe line to be extended at a later date. ‘When asked specifically whether the town of Falls Church would be included, his tentative commission naming only two each from Arlington and Fairfax Counties and two from Alexandria Ciiy, whereas Falls Church as a separate town with separate charter rights is distinct from either county in its zon- ing powers, he stated that it would be o included. The line as drawn in his bil} at present passes between Falls Church and Fairfax, about at Mergifield. Garden Club Changes -i{eeting. FAIRFAX, Va, December 3 (Spe- clal) —Mrs. Lomax Tayloe, secretary of the Fairfax Garden Club, announces that the December meeting will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wilson M. Farr instead of with Mrs. F. W. Richardson as previously announced. New Dodge Cars NEYER BEEN DRIVEN Displayed in Our Showroom Only New Dodge Brothers Sixes 2-Door Sedan .....:.. 4-Door Sedan, Standard..... 4-Door Sedan, De Luxe.....$1,065 Business Coupe ........ Coupe, De Luxe............. Standard Victoria Roadster (6 wire wheels)....$1,020 $1,080 $1,130 $1,200 $1,080 $1,160 | $1,160 $1,255 $995 $895 $975 $975 New Dodge Brothers Seniors 5-Passenger Sedan.... Landau Sedan .... Standard Coupe ...... Roadster (6 wire wheels). Sale Price Delivered ceee.. 81,495 eer. . $1,495 ceen..$1,495 $1,495 Deliv, rg-i :7.16(6 $1,810 $1,760 $1,900 All Cars Fully Equipped Wire wheels and fender wells available on all models at slight additional cost The Trew Motor Co. JOSEPH B. 1509 14th St. N. W, Open Daily Till 10 P. L C. Barber Motor Co. Women—Suite 501 HOURS=—9A. M. 107 P. M. SATURDAY 10 3:30P. M, 1805 14th St. N. W. TREW, Pres. Decatur 1910 M.—Sunday 9 A. M, Till § P, M. Kaplan & Crawford, Inc. 2329 Champlain St. N, W. ‘| the pair came out from the city. ! 2 YOUNG WONEN GVEN 18 ONTHS |Sisters From Capital Sen-| tenced to Prison Term | by Rockville Judge. Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md, December 3.— Unless pardoned or paroled, Mrs, Marian | D. Williams, 24, and sister, Mrs. Frances : 8. Petty, 21, whose address was given as in the 1100 block of Fifth street southeast, Washington, will have to spend 18 months in the Maryland House of Correction as a result of being found guilty by a jury in the Circuit Court here late yesterday of the larceny of { an automobile valued at $500, a $10 | revolver and $267 in cash from William W. Grant, proprietor of a roadside stand on the Seventh street pike near ‘Wheaton, this county. In imposing such a sentence Judge Peter expressed the belief that the young defendants planned the robbery and declared the jury had reached a proper verdict. Grant Tells Story. Grant, who gave his age as 63, told the jury that the young sisters visited his place of businces as he was about to close late on the night of August 7/ and, after he had waited on one of | them and was in the act of preparing | & cold drink for the other, both hur- riedly left the place and drove off, one in his car, which was parked ncarby, and the other in the machine in which | | The money and revolver, Grant ex- | plained, he had a few minutes before placed in his auto and covered them | with his hat and coat, as was his cus- tom each night when about to close. The auto, it was shown, was not re- covered until late in October, when one of the young women was arrested in. Washington for violation of a traffic regulation. It was also disclosed that in the meantime the sisters had made | trips in the car to Philadelphia and | New York. | Deny Intent to Steal. ‘The young sisters denied on the wit- ness stand that they intended to steal the machine and aiso disclaimed get- ting the money. Their contention was that, following a party at Grant's estab- lishment the night the car was taken, at which all three consumed intoxi- cating liquor, their host lent them the | car for a trip to New York. Their fail- ure to return the auto, they said, was because Grant had instructed them not to_do so until they heard from him. Mrs. Willlams stated that her hus- band is a United States Marine and is now in China, and Mrs. Petty’s hus- band, it was stated, is a chauffeur. ‘The young women were defended by Attorney F. Barnard Welsh of Rockville. The jury was out about 40 minutes. When asked by Judge Peter if they had any reason to assign why sentence should not be passed both defendants reiterated their innocence. The young women, who had been at liberty on bond, were taken charg: of by Sheriff Joseph B. Pyles, who will have them taken to the House of Cor- rection within the next few days, unless their attorney takes action which may cause delay. FARMER FOUND DEAD. W. A. Salyards Seated in Chair When Seized With Heart Attack. Special Dispatch to The Sta HARRISONBURG, Va. December 3—William Ashby Salyards, 68, prom- inent North Rockingham farmer, was found dead sitting in a chair at his bedside late yesterday at his home, ncar Timberville. - Salyards, who lived alcne, , was believed to have been dead for 24 1 hours when his body was found. i He apparently was preparing to retire | { when stricken with a heart attack. He | | leaves seven children, all grown. 132 5-p. o It’s the quality in these Blue O’coats that makes offer all-important. A Timely —also imported white Broadcloth attached—also neckband, Good looking médels you’d never expect to get for less than $45 at $34.75 simply because we bought them ’way below. Regular $25° and $3 End-and-End Mad- ras and Chambray SHIRTS ARLINGTON WOMEN . T0 DISGUS RULE Voters’ Organization to Hold Adjourned Meeting Tomor- row Afternoon. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. CHERRYDALE, Va, December 3.— The adjourned meeting of the Organ- ized Women Voters of Arlington County will be held tomorrow afternoon at 1:30 o'clock in the auditorium of the old Cherrydale School. At the recent quarterly meeting of the organization, held in the Cherrydale Firemen’s Hall, it was impossible to at- tend to all of the business before the body, principal of which is the reading of two articles, one for and the other against incorporation. In this connec- tion plans have been made to have HJ G. Saffell of Clarendon speak on the commission form of government. Due to the fact that the next General As- sembly of Virginia meets in January, at which time it is expected that the ques- tion of an enabling act will be revived, members of the organization wish to be- come familiar with every phase of the proposed changes in the type of county government. To Introduce Bill. There has been considerable discus- sion of the resolution that was passed at the last meeting in which Hugh Reid, local member of the House of Delegates, wes requested to introduce in the House of Delegates “as soon as he could, without causing embarrass- | ment to other important legislation, an incorporation enabling bill.” Since there is some doubt in the minds of some of the members as to whether there was a ° quorum present at the time the resolu. tlon was passed, it is certain that th question will be revived at tomorrow’s meeting. Delegates Named. wrs. sfilian W. Simpson, president, of the organization, today announced that she had appointed the following mem- bers as delegates o the memorial serv- ices that will be conducted at the United States Capital next Sunday aft- ernoon in _memory of Mrs. Emaline Pinkhurst, English’feminist, under the ausplces of the Young Woman's Asso- clation of the National Woman's Party: Mrs. Mary A. Van Doren, Washing~ ton district; Mrs. Ruth B. Lowell, Arlington _district, Isabelle Lewis Davis, Jefferson district. Mrs, Mary Morris' Lockwood will attend the services as the_representative of the Virginia_branchy'of the National Wom- an’s Party. swifter, surer relief. 3 ways—in a day! From nowon no more colds toi life and ravage health sniffle, sneeze orache take Hill’s. It stops cold gently but surely—3 ways at once : Checks fever... 2: Opens bowels, no griping...3: Tones system, restores energy. Today Hill's is in the medicine cabinet in more than a million homes that don’t know what a bad cold is. Ask any druggist for the red box of HILL’S CASCARA-QUININE STREE T ...Here’s an O’COAT Special With Real Merit $45 Blue * OQvercoats Special at * Fancies, too Many patterns and plain shades are in- cluded beside: the blues — your size, of course. Fine this Special! o] $ Three . for $5 Plain_pastel shades—all long point collars all sizes. WE WILL WRAP THEM IN CHRISTMAS BOXES— buy them as “gifts” and save. CROSNERS {13%25.F.STREET