Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1936, Page 36

B—16 WORK N U PROECTTOSTART Third Village Development to Be Constructed in Arlington County. By a Staff Correspondent of The Star. FORT MYER, Va., September 15.— Construction work on a third village development for Arlington County, & $1,250,000 project, will be started near here within the next few days, its Ppromoters said today. ‘The development, a Normandy-f village, will spread over 10 acres dd- Jacent to the new Lee Boulevard and Washington Boulevard along the west side of the Fort Myer reservation. The land was rezoned some time ago to permit the development. A total of 51 buildings, which will provide homes for 172 familles, will make up the village. Each will be two stories high and of brick and steel, fireproo fconstruction. They will be separated by parkways, lawns and shrubbery. The village will not con- tain commercial units. It is to be erected by Washington- Lee Manor, Inc., with Blake Snyder and Wayne Francis Palmer of Wash- ington in charge of the development. The village will consist of duplex buildings for two, four and six fam- ilies, and apartment units, which will house as many as 20 families. All will be separate units facing on park- ‘ways. Traffic Convictions ‘THIRD-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Broadus H. Hamilton, 2418 Eight- eenth street, $20, SECOND-OFFENSE SPEEDING. John J. Doonis, 4509 Kansas av- enue, $25. James R. Lavin, 920 Ninth street northeast, $15. George W. Reid, Virginia, $15. Samuel 8. Brightwell, 1513 Tenth street, $15. Edward C. Nelson, 3604 Morrison street, $15. Charles F, Funkhouser, 5327 Dorset place, $15. FIRST-OFFENSE SPEEDING. Guy B. Stephenson, Maryland, $15. James Butler, 1026 Kenyon street, $10. Benjamin E. Brown, 221 Virginia avenue southeast, $10. Harold Connell, 2412 Tenth street Bortheast, $10. Henry C. Lederer, 1660 Thirty-third street, $10. Ace Boyd, 1027 Fourth street, $10. Russell E. Anderson, 502 Eighth street southwest, $10. Rex Howell, 923 Virginia avenue southwest, $10. Robert E. Hooker, 1330 Massachu- #etts avenue, $10. Harry C. Bernstein, Virginia, $10. James G. Vidi, 206 E street, $10. Albert H. Holtzmann, Bolling Fleld, $10. Ralph F. Gordon, Maryland, $10. Sam Rizzo, New York, $5. William B. Waldecker, 714 Webster street, $5. Hersel Haggins, 4500 Garfield street, $5. Milton P. Fagan, 3115 Hiatt place, 5. Charles Snead, Virginia, $5. John F. McArt, 1916 Seventeenth street, $5. Maurice Laden, 5711 Sixteenth street, $5. John W. Elting, 712 I street south- east, $5. Robert A. Brown, 922 Twenty-fifth street, $5. John T. Horrigan, 1009 Virginia avenue southwest, $5. James F. Quigley, Maryland, $5. Jack A. Miller, 608 Ninth street, $5. . Daniel L. Mills, 1733 Twelfth street, 5. Joseph N. Yearwood, 637 T street, $5. Paul A. Rassmussen, 3552 Eleventh street, $5. Francis X, Rosser, Maryland, $5. Tage Beck, 2148 O street, $5. Richard T. Schwartz, Maryland, $5. ‘William Terrell, 815 Twelfth street Dortheast, $5. George S. Bronker, 910 M street, $5. PERMITS SUSPENDED. David F. Anderson, 3732 Veazey Street, 15 days. Nicholas T. Aravanis, 411 Second street southeast, 30 days. John A. Desch, 1339 S street south- east, 15 days. Arthuf G. Dezendorf, 3001 Foxhall voad, 30 days, Fred W. Dixon, 3851 Nineteenth street northeast, 30 days. Preston W. Donnelly, 1855 Wyoming avenue, 15 days. Frank Dworske, 13 Rock Creek Church road, 30 days. Paul Eilis, 1227 Harvard street, 30 days. Henry O. Farr, 1501 Massachusetts Avenue, 15 days. Liggett Fitzwater, 3523 New Hamp- shire avenue, 15 days. . Columbus H. Fletcher, 1929 Ninth street, 15 days. Jules C. Flood, 5329 Forty-second street, 15 days. Fred E. Kennard, jr., 3125 Newton street northeast, 15 days. Hall W. Wingfleld, 1519 Lamont street, 15 days. ‘William D. Woodard, 11 Anacostia road southeast, 15 days. ~ EmpressBriain WORLD CRUISE MADEIRA GIBRALTAR SPAIN RIVIERA ITALY GREECE PALESTINE EGYPT INDIA CEYLON 125 DAYS From New York January 9, 1937 Fares from $2300 (with bath from $3990), including standard shore programme. See your travel agent or Canadian Pacific: 14th and New York Ave. N.W., Wash., D. C. National 4235, THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 15, 1936. A Tailored Suit $2 9.75 Herringbone worsted of the same fine quality that is used in men’s suits, is cleverly cut along strictly tailored lines to achieve a classic silhouette. Two-piece, one-button style with peaked lapels From a group of tai- lored suits in single or double breasted styles, in tweeds, men's wear worsted and herringbones. Brown, navy, black and Oxford, in sizes 12 to 20, Other suits at $22.75. Svrrs, TEmD FLOOR. Special Selling Utopia Lustra Scotch and Worsted Knitting Yarns, 45° 33-ounce hank Regularly 60c and 65¢ Lovely soft yarns, each in over thirty shades from the light pastels, through the bright tones and on into the darker shades. These are the yarns that make such smart suits, swagger coats, colorful Afghans and attractive hooked rugs. Take advantage of this special price and stock up now on yarn and equipment for your Fall and Winter knitting. Hooked Rug Patterns, 50ct0$3 Hooked Rug Needles, $1to$5 Hooked Rug Frames, $3 Miss Parsons Wfll Bein the Department to Show You How to Make Hooked Rugs Azt Nrzpisworx, SsvEwrx FLOOR, . OODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ 11" F AND ‘G STREETS Puoxe DIsmicr 5300 Special Purchase Séllin‘g New Fall 54-Inch Woolens, #[-30 yard Would Regularly Be $2 and $250 yard Just at the time you are beginning to think of your Fall and Winter wardrobe comes this special selling of lovely new woolens. The selection of weaves is wide; crepe heather mixtures, light- weight jacquard suitings, novelty checks, diagonal heather mix- tures and crinkle crepes. Colors are decidedly new with a feeling of Fall in their tones—spruce green, brown, rust, wine, plum and black. Note particularly: All are 54 inches in width. Sati,\n Pajamas Go to School $5.95 Gay and youthful are these two-piece satin pajamas that will win admiration at college. Trimmed with lace that edges the top and the trousers and makes a collar, too. From a group of tailored and lacy styles in satin or crepe, light and dark colors. Sizes 15, 16 and 17. Others at $3.95 and $7.95. Stk UNDERWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. Novelty Rayon Crepe for Fall Special 68c yard Would Regularly Be SI and $1.25 yard The new Fall silhouette calls for such fabrics as these because they are unusually adaptable to draping. Soft, yet firm, their in- teresting new weaves and lovely colorings will have an important part in making your new wardrobe a success. A few of the colors include rust, brown, gray, wine, plum and blue. Weaves are pebble crepes, nubby and sand crepes, honeycomb weaves and satin-backed novelty crepes. All are 39 inches wide. ‘WOOLENS AND RAYONS, SECOND FLOOR. France achieves the new silhouette $|2.50 The new Autumn silhouette—smooth contour, ond lovely curves—is beautifully achieved by Lily of France in this newest Duosette. A fow- back model to wear with formal clothes—with the lace top smartly uplifted—correctly de- signed, carefully. tailored, as always. Others from $10 to $25. : Copsets, Trirp FLOOR. « Order Now for Christmas Giving Handkerchiefs Monogrammed by hand, to order, in France and Ireland f For Men—each, ¥| to $3° For Women—each, 75° to $]-50 Beautifully sheer linen that will carry not only your tribute to the recipient’s taste—but evidence of your forethought, too. The monograms of your choice—and there are a number for your selection—uwill be exquisitely hand-embroidered. And the varied handkerchief styles all, of course, have hand-rolled hems. Orders may be placed only until October—and only in half dozen lots. Humxmenmrs, Amus 17, Frst Fioon, ¥