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Rezoning of 2 Tracts Opposed by Takoma Citizens' Association Wonts Information on Use Proposed for Shoemaker Estate Any proposal to rezone the estate ©f the late Louis P. Shoemaker on Georgia avenue, near the District line, will be opposed by the Citizens’ Association of Takorna, D. C., as the result of action taken at a meet ing last night. Wallace C. Magathan, association ©resident, said the tract, located be tween Georgia avenue, Blair road and Geranium and Iris streets, now Is zoned residential ‘'A." He re ported on a conference yesterday between an association committee. District officials and parties inter ested In developing the estate. The closing of Holly street was asked in the development proposal. Mr. Magathan said plans for the prop erty were not divulged by those seek ing to change the present zoning. A resolution opposing any change in the zoning until more definite in formation is given on the use of the land was adopted unanimously. The association also opposed ©hanging zoning a tract bounded by Blair road, Van Buren and Third 6treets to permit the construction of 10 two-story, four-room flats. Following a discussion by William H. Parsons, chairman of the asso ciation's Zoning Committee, a sec ond resolution was adopted favoring purchase of the tract by the Na tional Capital parks for park pur poses. New members were elected as fol lows: Frank H. Wildung, C. I. Steele, Mrs. M. Bradford, W. S. Deffen bnugh, A. L. Calvert, C. A. Roberts and Albert Biaggini. The new loading platform at laurel and Eastern avenues, ter minus of the Capital Transit Co. bus lines near the District line, was complete yesterdav, members were told. Need for a large fund to keep public schools in good repair was f tressed by Lafayette C. Carey, chairman of the Schools and Play grounds Committee, who reported efforts were being made to improve the Takoma Public School, where last night's meeting was held. Members opposed a proposal to Introduce miniature automobile racing on the plaza in front of the new Calvin Coolidge High School. The following newly elected offi cers were installed: Mr. Magathan, president UOth term*: Guy A. Peter con, first vice president; Lewis A. Jones, second vice president; Wil liam M. Greene, secretary; Carl C. King, corresponding secretary; Nor man E. Mclndoo. treasurer; Mr. Greene and Mr. Carey, delegates to Federation of Citizens’ Associations. An illustrated motion picture lec ture by Mrs. R. H. Fiedler on Peru, from w'hich she and her husband recently returned from a three month trip, was presented. Mrs. Lillie E. Hall Dies; D. C. Resident 50 Years Mrs. Lillie E. Hall, 58. of 1204 I street N.E., wife of Richard H. Hall, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Hattie A. Weber, 5728 Eighth street N.W. A native of College Park. Md,, Mrs. Hall had lived in Washington for more than 50 years. She was a member of the Centennial Baptist Church, Seventh and I streets N.E., where she long was organist, and was a past matron of Bethlehem Cnspter, Order of the Eastern Star. Besides her husband, she leaves three daughters, Mrs. Hattie A. Weber. Mrs. Grace N. Stout, Mrs. Lillian N. Crawford, and two sons, Richard H.. jr„ and G. Neal Hall. Funeral services will be held Thursday at 2 p.m. at the Centen nial Church, followed by burial in Cedar Hill Cemetery. Brazil has banned the shipping of aviation equipment outside the American continent. WHEN THEY'RE LOVELY. LIGHT ' RHYTHM STEP < SHOES WITH EXTRA BUOYANT SUPPORT ’ ► Smart charm for the lady y who graciously "looks on”— , cushioned with exclusive i weightless Rhythm Treads at ' the three strain points of ’ your foot! ( ► Joseph D*Vouno 1226 F St. WOODWARD & LOTHROP 10™ IT" F *>u G Stbeetk Phome District 3300 A gift for Mother . . . Leather-topped Occasional Table in Mahogany Veneers —smartly decorative and so practical—a superb value al $|475 Five styles—each crafted of mahogany veneers —with inset leather tops. You ordinarily as sociate leather tops with higher priced tables, but the excellent design ond fine appearance of these will surprise you. Note, too, the exacting detailed workmanship. • Drum tables • Shelf end tables • Lamp tables • Beverage tables • End tables with shelf and drawer Living Room Furniture, Sixth Floor. ^jO° 9C - 1 \ ( 4 ^ Fragrant Remembrances ^ >V. £ ^ y?. f * • ... some /igkt lingering scent . . . some quick guy perfume that reminds you of her. Find it here: Toiletries. Aisle 11, 12. 13, 14, First Floor. Your Mother's Day gifts way he gift-wrapped (if you request it) and wailed without charge, if shipping charges are not disproportionate to the amount of purchase. Mother's Day ■r y.-f Gifts for out-of-town should he chosen early. * A United States Post Office is located in the Store, on the G street side, first floor—con• <■—Cy), venient for mailing your Mother's Day gifts l J h and curds. 7/ *\ ^ BOURJOIS For a gay perfume—all sun shine and laughter—"Mais Oui" in a sparkling bottle, $5.50 Whiffs of "White Hyacinth" —perfume as fresh as a Spring morning_55 CASWTLLMASSEY Most nostolgic of colognes— "White Rose"—poignant as your memories of her_$3 '$dt444&Ml Wraps her Apple Blossom bath set in Cellophane sweet ly labeled, "To Mother"_$2 oL fAiMuunt' K-sromt "Forget Me Not"—and what could be more suitable. Bath powder and cologne—sweet os the flowers themselves, $2 fiyA/eTb fl/icte*t, "Blue Grass" for a perfume fresh and fragrant, meadow sweet _$6 "Wild Rose" — old-fashioned new scent in bath bubbling over and cologne prettily packaged together_$2 ©(Aotivtj Cj/lQAj Send her a sweet little nose gay—flaeon of perfume, lip stick and rouge—in a box like a florist's_$3 $yjes Sends fields of "Pink Clover" fresh rosy bafh set, cologne and bath powder-$2 —sweetly sentimental, so very appropriate—bath powder end cologne, the set-$2 HERB FARM SHOP The clean, sweet scent of "Night Scented Stock"—fas tidious choice_ .-$2 YARDLEY Belovea, hoped for—some lovely sets by Yardley of Lon don. English lavender, 4 bath essentials_ -$1.50 «