Evening Star Newspaper, April 4, 1930, Page 29

WONEE'S CAANGES TFDEATHINGREAE Risks Are Greater, Although Less Than Men’s, Re- e2arch Expert Says. By the Assoclated Piess. NEW YORK, April 4—Dorothy G. ‘Wiehl of the Milbank Memorial Fund's research staff announced yesterday that Federal Census Bureau figures show ‘American women now have less charce of living to old age than women had 10 years ¢go, although women have bet- ter chances of reaching three-score and ten than men have. Miss Wiehl's report was based on a #ay of deaths among adults from 1921 to 1927, and said during that period elght causes were responsible for from 65 to 85 per cent of all deaths in the United States after the age of 35. These are tuberculosis, heart disease, cancer, diabetes, cerebral hemorrhange and apoplexy, pneumonia, nephritis and ac- cidents. Miss Wiehl said that lower death rates among babies and from. infectious disease had Increased the average length of Nfe, but that death was tak- ing an increasing toll among people in ;he prime of iife and after middle age. ZONE CHANGES ASKED IN PRINCE GEORGES County Commissioners to Hear Two Applications at Date to Be Determined. By a Stafl Correspondent of The Star. UPPER MARLBORO, Md., April 4— Two requests for zoning changes in Prince Georges County have been re- ceived by the county commissioners and will be given public hearing at a date to be determined later. One of them, a request of Robert S. McCready, for reclassification of & strip. of land on Ardwick road near Ardwick Station, from residential to commercial has been disapproved by the Maryland- National « Capital Park and Planning ‘Commission. In explaining this action, Irvin Ow-! #ngs, chairman, declared that the ap- | plicant_desires to zone a long strip of | more than 600 feet for commercial purposes in a sparsely settled section Wwere there seems to be little if any de- mand for business locations. However, Chairman Owings adds, if McCready 'actually wishes to construct one or two business properties, the park commission would favorably recommend at this time the rezoning of the amount of land involved. An application of Max Hoffman for reclassification of lot 27, block 27, ¢Brentwood, from residenial to commer- cial, was approved by the commission. COMMUNITY BUDGET DRIVE PLANS ARRANGED House-to-House Canvass for Funds to Start Next Week at College Park. Bpecial Dispatch to The Star, COLLEGE PARK, Md. April 4.— Plans for the house-to-house canvass for contributions to the 1,300 com- munity budget were completed at a meeting of the canvassers, held last night at the school. The drive will get well under way next week. The plan is to complete it by about April 15, ‘The canvassers, as appointed by Thomas L. Mead, jr., budget chairman, are. R. M. Watkins, Mrs. Jane L. Kelk, Geary Eppley, W. K. Durnbaugh, E. R. Conner, J. L. Palmore, Dr. E. C. Green, R. Lee Sellman, H. L. Ayres, F. S.| Holmes, R. L. Grimes, Thomas H. ‘White, F. B. Trenk, Mrs. E. M. Pickens nd E. I. Oswald. A few others also| ay be named. About one-third, or approximately | $425, so far has come in without solici- tation, according to Chairman Mead. The money is sought for expenses of lighting, fire protection, school needs and other community enterprises. REOPENED BANKS REACH NORMAL BUSINESS STAGE ’outhern Maryland Trust Co. Branches Now in Operation for Week. {pecial Dispatch to The Star. SEAT PLEASANT, Md., April 4— Business at the banks of the Southern Maryland Trust Co., here and at Up- er Marlboro, which now have been pened a week, was reported as hav- hf about reached its normal state by Allen MacCullen, secretary, today. The banks were closed by order of the State bank commissioner last Decem- ber and remained in the hands of a receiver for three months. . Jazz-band street players ‘n London Fecently testified that they make about 845 a week in Winter and from $75 to $90 a week in Summer. . Give your car a v brighter _polish Have you ever noticed the deep, rich, brilliance of finish on the very costly cars? That bril- liance you can have on . your car, simply by usipg the same type of polish- ing methods. Imperial Auto Polish is used by body makers and in the show rooms of the finest cars. Keep your car glorious- ly brillant by using this professional body clean- ing and polishing method. For sale at good garages and accessory stores. Do a real job on your car this very week end. J. PAUL WARD CO. THE EIVENING:‘»-STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, FRIDAY, APRIL 4, .1930. AR R RAJAH JACKET FROCKS. ENSEMBLES. . ... ... PLAIN SILK CREPES . . . The Accepted Fashions For Street and Business Lovely New Tailored Frocks 38.95 One of the outstanding offers of the Annual Spring Sales —and surely a fitting climax for such an important once-in- every-twelve-months event! Frocks for every daytime oc- casion—frocks for the business woman and the school teacher! Jacket ensembles, bolero effects and tailored one-piece styles with short sleeves, capelette collars, capes, crisply pleated col- lars and cuffs! Silk crepes, rajahs and prints—in the season’s smartest colors and designs—such as widely spaced florals on cool pastel or dark grounds. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; women's sizes 36 to 44 and half sizes 14!/ to 245, Sport Shop—Second Floor Buy Your Easter Coat Tomorrow The Last Day of Spring Sales $35.00 and $39.75 Values $28 Coats with capes, many of which are bordered with soft fluffy furs, with diagonal closings, with nipped-in waistlines, with scarf or cravat collars, with many new sleeve treatments—and with narrow belts that tie. Coats you have been reading about in the smartest fashion magazines—coats you will see smart women wearing on Easter Sunday! Fashioned of trico broadcloths, wool crepes, basket weaves and novelty crepes—beautifully tailored and silk lined. Black, blue, green and tan; sizes for women and misses. Women's and Misses' Coats—Second Floor The Junior Miss WillChoose Her Easter Frocks From This Wonderful Lot $8.95 $10.00 VALUES The smartest frocks imaginable—of filmy chif- fon, soft georgette, lace and flat crepe—we're just certain the Junior will like them! For they have pert jackets, peplums, capes, elbow frills, or puffed sleeves—along with higher waistlines and longer skirts! Pastel shades, black and navy! Sizes 13to 19. Jr. Misses’ $25 Coats $19.95 A special offer for the last day of the Spring Sales! Coverts, tricovas, tricolines, basket weaves and new tweeds—models for every type—with capes, fitted lines, high-tie belts or scarfs—some trimmed ‘with furs. Smart colors; sizes 13 to 19. Junior Misses’ $16.50 Suits, $13.50 Mannish two-piece affairs or - mgels (;.vght ll!k::bloxlueg{ of t:flwé‘fifio:fi:e&lgm or weeds. In blue, tan, green, multi-colored effects. Sizes 13 to 19.“ e Junior Miss' Shop—Second Floor LANSBURGH & BRO 7th. 8th and B Sts—FAMOUS FOR QUALITY SINCE 1860—National 9800 . Dram Sale of PERFUME s;l.-'l X-lf. sl.75 Tollet Goods—Street Floor “Solo”’ Triconize COMBINATION Ordinarily $3.95 and $4.95 A three-in-one garment . . . bras- siere, vest, bloomer or pantie . . . styled to give an un- broken line. 8 dif- ferent models; in flesh only. Sizes 32 to 40. Underwear—Third Floor Last Day to Buy Full-Fashioned Picot-Top Hose In Sheer Chiffon With Slim French Heels $1.15 Pair After tomorrow every pair goes back to its original higher price! Of chiffon silk, exquisitely sheer, with picot tops and French heels. Every pair first quality. Ten new Spring shades. Sizes 835 to 105, Hoslery—8treet Fleor Send Your Friends the Once- a-Year Scene You Enjoy Cherry Blossom Framed Pictures We prepay postage anywhere in continental United States! Sx7-Inch Size 8x10-Inch Size Usually $1 Usually 5150 to $2 75c" k. .?;1‘25 — Easter Hats $5 No one will guess you only paid $5.00 for one of these smart hats! Flattering, youthful models with every line as new as Spring. Of baku and hair, baku and petaline, novelty braids and sheer hair braids —in black, navy, green, new blues, and Spring tans. All headsizes! Millinery Shep—Second Floor Slip-on Washable Suede Gloves The popular four-button length so smart this Spring. Of fine quality skins that will not streak or fade when washed, with scalloped tops, plain stitching and pique sewn. In beige, mode, beaver and tan; sizes 6to 7. Gloves—Street Floor Leather Bags Ordinarily $1.95 % $1.55 One of the outstanding values for the last day of the great Annual . Spring Sales! Bags of shoe calf, lizard grain and goat—styles for tailored or dressy ensembles—with metal clasps, and fancy stone orna- ments. Black, brown, tan, green and blue. Bags—Street Floor New Neckwear $1.50 to $2.95 Values $1 We bought quantities and we’ve sold quantities—but there’s still enough for Saturday! - Berthas, frills, panels, sets; lace, satin, crepe and georgette. . Ecru and white. Every piece worth more. Neckwear—SBtreet Floor Fox Scarfs, $29.75 Surely you will not pass them up at this low pricel . Red, brown or pointed with natural Jook- ing heads, claws and thick, bushy brushes. Furs—Becond Floor