Evening Star Newspaper, December 1, 1930, Page 22

VOING MACHINES STUDY 0 BE MADE Manéand' Commission on Elegtion Law Revision to ‘Examine Statutes. H AR Bpecial ‘Dispatch to The Star. [ORE, Md., December 1—A study of the Maryland statutes with a view 0 changes which would permit the installation of voting machines as @ part of the State élection machinery has been undertaken by Gov. Ritchie’ commission on election-law revision, Bernard J. Flynn, chairman, announced yesterday. The commission, appointed by the Governior in October, 1929, was organ- ized last week. It has held one meet- -} Four Questions Under Consideration, Studles which have been undertaken by the commission, according to Mr.| Flynn, are as follows: | istration, Mr. THE EVEN [NG “STAR, WASHINGTO would make mhun of voting machines desirability of a permament regis- stration of voters for Baltimore City. Establishment of a central registra- tion bureau for voters. The declaration of intentions act. These problems were discussed be- fore the commission by Miss M. La- vinia Engle, Democratic member-elect of the House of Delegates from Mont- gomery County and former director of the Maryland League of Women Vot. ers, and were recommended to the members for investigation. Mr, Flynn said that the commis- sions’ voting machine inquiry would be confined to changes in the election laws which would permit the use of less than five of the mechanical tabulators in each polling place. Time to Operate Machines. ‘The office of the llwrney general | has ruled that five of the machines must be in operation at each voting place during an _election. The attor. ney general's ruling, Mr. Fiyni wis bazed on the length of tme. it | takes the average person to record his vote on the machines under the pres. ent system of listing the candidates alphabetically. In New York, where candidates are listed by party, the average time for tng is 30 seconds, whereas, Willis R. Jones, assistant attorney general, said after tests of the machines here in the last election it took the voter from three to five minutes to operate | the devices. Miss Engle’s plan for permanent reg- Flynn said, would do away with the present system of gen- | eral registration of all voters every four Changes in tne election laws which | years and would provide for supplemen Now You May Show Many Famous Movies in Your Own Home Rent Them From Our Kodascope Library Rentals from $1 to $8.75 for overnight and week end periods Give Your Family a Cine-Kodak This Christmas The New Model M, finished in black, is buf $75 Kopaxs, Fourte FLOOR. Wo WARD & —The Christmas Swiss clock, classic in $42.50 .its simplicity .... Musical clock; cigarette compartment ....$16.50 All the famous films of the Kodascope Motion Picture Libraries are now avail- able on a rental basis from Woodward & Lothrop. Join the library (the fee of $25 will be refunded should you ever desire to discontinue your membership) . you may prefer to pay the additional 109, charged to non-members renting films. Any night or week end you choose . . . in your own home mous animated juvenile pictures . travel, industry, science or drama. Electric boudoir clock in blue and rose...$25 Boudoir Bring Christmas Cheer for Each Fleeting Moment These clocks are charming gifti—symbolic of long life and happiness. Styles for every woman—priced from $5.50 to $42.50. ‘Traveling clock, cased in leather ......$18.50 Crocks, Arsie 1, Pirst FLOOR. 2 OT IROP tOre = This box contains miniature-size Venetian Cleansing Cream, Arden Velva Cream, Skin Tonic and two ‘boxes of powder all for $2—an attractive low price for your own ! use and for gift buying. Tousmms, Amies 14-16, Pz Fuoor. al listings from time to time and periodical P revision of the books, The declaration of intentions act was brought before the commission by the action of the Court of Appeals in de- claring unconstitutional a recent enact- ment of the General Assembly waiving the provisions of the act. Recommendations of the commission, which will hold frequent meetings henceforth, aceording to Mr, Flynn, will be submitted to the Legislature and the Governor about January 15. The personnel of the commission in- cludes beside Mr. Flynn, who is a mem- ber of the Board of Supervisors of Elec- tions, Assistant Attorney General Jones, J. Craig McLanahan, John M. Requardt, State Senator 8. Scott Beck, Chester- town; Fuller Barnard, jr., Cumberland; J. Frank Ridenour, Hagerstown; Leo Weinberg, Frederick, and Benjamin Hance, Prince Frederick. :| DR. GLAZEBROOK SPEAKS Washington Physiclan Touring | Churches in Southern Virginia. Special Dispatch to The Star. DANVILLE, Va, December 1.—Dr. Larkin W. Glazebrook, graduate of icine of Columbia University, active an of Epiphany Parish, Washing- ., and active worker in the Eplscom\l church, began a two-week | tour of 30 counties in Southside Vir- |ginia, when he delivered several ad- | dresses in Dgmville and nearby com- munities. His first speech was before a large congregation at the Church of the | Epiphany here. .. Or you can show these fa- cartoon comedies and . . or films on sports, WARRENTON GROUP SEEKS ART COLLEGE Chamber of Commerce Names Committee to Obtain Institu: . tion for Town. 4 ‘WARRENTON, Va. December 1.— At a meeting of the Warrenton Cham- ber of Commerce, C. C. Pearson, vice president, presiding in the absence of the president, a committee consisting of Paul C. Richards, jr.; L. R. Barten- steln, John B. Grflyson Thomas E. Frank and W. H. Gaines was appointed to investigate the question of the es- tablishment and lpcation of the Liberal Arts Club for Women in or around ‘Warrenton. The establishment of such a college by the State of Virginia will be taken up at the next meeting of the Legisla- ture. The act providing for the estab- lishment requires that it shall be not D.C, MONDAY, DEC gumuns for & number of applicants. asked the authority of the ehlmber to open & commodity exchange in con. nection with the employment bureau. Listing will be free of charge, but a small commission must be paid on sales made through the excmnce PLANS YULETIDE PARTY ' Cheverly-Tuxedo School Body to Hold Fete. Special Dispatch to The Star. CHEVERLY, Md., December 1—A Christmas party will feature the next| meeting of the Cheverly-Tuxedo School | Improvement Association on December 17, it was decided at the November meeting. ‘The association voted to purchase a| new flag, some library books and other equipment lor the schwl EMBER, EXPERT TESTING POULTRY FLOCKS FOR DISEASE Special Dispatch to The Star. MOUNT AIRY, Md., December 1.— B. P. for 18, years head of th- poultry epuvnent, Nort«h Carolina experiment station State College and at present dlremr of laboratories and education of the D.'R. Sawyer C Inc New York, is in Mount Airy, mak- e} o( diu.m among_poultry | | Our service lane is par- ||| ticularly convenient for the ||| ladies. “A delightful waiting room is provided, where they can wait while their cars are being serviced. attackd Dr. Doy T this, part of e cauntey 5 ab In t! of e country no more prevalent than in any other | \°CAl Poultryman, who intends to stars part and, according to Dr. Kaupp, prac-| & poultry school in the near future tically all the mhle might be traced | for the purpose of giving chicken raisers to chronic eoccidiosis, the intestinal ‘tract. PP less than 30 miles from the University of Virginia. in Northern Virginia are anxious to secure the location of the college. F. D. Gaskins, chairman of the com- | mittee for the unemployed, that the employment bureau established by the Chamber of Commerce is made use of and already has procured Small alarm clock in boudoir shades. ..$6.50 Clocks Desk clock and foun- tain pen Other counties and towns reported being THE GINGER ALE WITH THE DELICIOUS FLAVOR OF ANGOSTURA e Steuart Motor Co. (Center of the City) 6th at K St. NW. Never Closed Nat'l 3000 DOWN STAIRS STORE Disease among germ disease Alry at the instigaion of ¥. E. Williar, and farmers of this neighborhood firste was brought to Mount KEEPS HEAWDATE" Thanks to Triple Action “All winter I looked forward to | that particular dance. How I wanted | to look my best! And just that day ODWARD & L()TH a2 I caught a bad cough. I saw eve- ning of evenings ruined! %fl\n came to the rescue with Smith | Brothers’ Cough Syrup. It worked wonders. My cough got better after the first spoonful. By night I had lost it completely.” Lucille Gerrity, 82 West 53rd Street, N. Y. C. BROTHERS Triple Action ENDS COUGHS THE MEDICAL WAY \OP Her Gift Problems are Inexpensively Solved Gifts for Women Another N?w Shipment Rayon Underwear e Band and bloomer combinations, bloomers, ‘pantiesy vests, step-ins and chemise...all at this one low price. Newly arrived...in time for early gift selection, Attractive Gift Scarfs $1 to $2.95 squares, ascots and long styles .. . of challis, jersey, woollens and silk. New shades for Winter, in colorful designs. Shoulderettes, $1-95 Ideal for the. invalid . . . all-wool with ribbon collar effects. Orchid, pink, blue, white, tan, gray. Triangles, Novelty Bracelets, $1 Attractive styles of galalith, others with gold and silver finish, Settings of turquoise and rhine- stones...also brown, green, red and black stones. Women’s Linen Handkerchiefs, 25¢ The ever-useful and appreciated gift. These come in solid colors, plain white, French prints and white with colored borders. Smart Gitt Handbags $1.95 Of calf and silk, in black, brown and green, 'Some models have hookless fasteners, and every bag is smartly fitted and neatly lined. Some attractively trimmed with smart ornaments, Lace Trimmed Slips $2.95 Fitted and semi-fitted styles, of French crepe and satin crepe, in flesh, blush and pale blue. Some lace<trimmed at both the top and bottom, others lace-trimmed at the top and hemmed at: the bot~ tom. Also many tailored styles. Sizes 34 to 44. THE DOWN STAIRS STORE Gifts for Men Three Gift Groups of Men’s Shirts, $1-95 “Arrow” make, in fig- ures and stripes; col- lar - attached model and style with two collars to match. Woodward & Lothrop shirts, made to our own s pecifications; collar - attached and neckband models. “Arrow Trump” shirts, in plain shades; vat-dyed and pre- shrunk; collar-at- tached style only. Men’s Resilient Ties, $1-50 A new Winter selection, each tie made to withstand the strain of constant use. Of resilient construction to assure meat tying. Choose now...from this varied | gift collection. 9 . . Men’s Kid Slippers, $2:95 The popular opéra style, in red, blue or blue with attractive underlay, They are fully lined with leather . . . and have serviceable turn leather soles and heels. Sizes 6 to 11. Other Gifts for Women Three Groups of Gift Hose, #1 Chiffon, with picot tops and plaited soles; service weight, with lisle welts and soles; very sheer Girena- dine hose (irregulars), with picot tops and heme stitched garter hems. Every pair full fashioned ... and in new shades for Winter. Sizes 874 to 10. New Styles in Women’s Fabric Bandettes, $1 Gloves, $1 Daintily trimmed, with lace and ribbon. In lovely The popular pull-ons -or Bl wotmisria 1ow: pricsa styles with fancy cuffs. A e choice of Winter shades of black, brown, tan and gray. dm|= . group, for the intimate gifts you plan, Smart New Raincoats, $8-95 Of rubberized tweed mixtures. A very attractive model by Vionnet; which crosses and buttons’in front. It shows large inner and outer pockets . . . intricate cuffs and notched collar, which can be strap- ped and buckled. Sizes for misses and women. Other Styles. ................$4.50 to $10 THE DOWN STAIRS STORE The Fashion-Wise Miss Replenishes Her Winter Wardrobe With Frocks In New High Shades 510 —for it is dresses in these new vivid shades which brighten smart street costumes . . . afternoon affairs . . Sunday Night parties. This group includes. frocks for each of these occasions, in hig h: shades of challenge blue, Idaho' blue, wood- land green, rose, wine . . . also black and white. Or, if one pre- fers, there is a galaxy of color in the lovely new prints shown. Sizes 14 to 20, THE DOWN STAIRS STORS Gifts _for Children Boys® Jackets of Hockmeyer Tweeduroy $4.95 Reversible, of serviceable Hock- meyer tweeduroy on one sidé and woollen material on the other. A smart-appearing, long-lasting gift, in brown, tan and gray, Knickers to match. . ..$2.95 Children’s Bunny Slippers, $1:25 Of good quality sheepskin, fleece- lined. Warm and comfortable... with sturdy stitched soles. A bunny head over the vamp. Sizes 8 to 2. Boys’ Leatherette Coats $7.95 Sheep-lined, with a high sheep collar, It is faced with sturdy Hockmeyer tweeduroy and has worked buttonholes. * Youths 8 to 18 will want one for Christ- mas, in black or brown. Children’s Wool Gloves 65¢ A gift to keep little hands warm, Of soft wool, in brown and tan. Sizes 0 to 7. Children’s Sweaters, 51 Styles for baby and little brother and sister. Sizes for infants to 6 years. In dark shades or pastels with dainty trim. Tinker Toy Blankets, $1 Warm and cozy for baby.. little blankets, come in white, pink, blue, peach and orchid, with tinker toy designs. Blouses for Sister, $1 Of dainty prints and plain broad- cloth . . . with ruffles, bows and frills. Colorful and practical ad- ditions to any little girl's ward- “yrobe. Sizes 6 to 18. \ THE DOWN ¥'AIRS STORE COUGH SYRUP .these’ N VST e S S AR A R T ——