Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1922, Page 3

LINCOLN MEMORIA DEDICATION PLANS Speclal Traffio Arrangements Announced for Ceremonies Tomorrow Afternoon. RULES MADE FOR PARKING Provision Made for Invited Guests and General Public—Many Thousands Expected. Special trafic arrangements, where- My those who come afoot or in auto- mobiles will have every opportunity to hear the addresses at the dedica- tion ceremonies tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 o'clock at the Lincoln Me- morial, were completed today by Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, in charge of public buildings and grounds, and Maj. Sullivan, superintendent of metropolitan police. Col. Sherrill stated that literally hundreds of thousands of people may stand around the reflecting pool and in the other spaces nearby, and that access to them may be gained by way of the Washington Monument grounds or south on any of the streets be- tween 17th and 23d streets, inclusive. B street between 18th and 21st streets Will be kept clear for pedestrians. Special Arrangements Amnounced. The special traffic arrangements were announced as follow: Vehicle traffic (other than automo- biles containing invited guests with reserved seat tickets) will be blocked along B street between 17th and 26th streets; along the river driveway be- tween B street and the Polo Fiel on 18th, 19th, 21st, 23 and 26th streets between B and C, and all roadways approaching the memorial, between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m. Southbound traffic only will be al- lowed on 17th, 19th, 21st and 23d streets between 1 p.m. and 3:30 p.m., and northbound traffic only will be allowed on those streets from 3:30 p.m. until 5:30 p.m., between G street and B street. Plans for Invited Guests. All invited guests will be furnished with red or white identification cards, | which should be displayed on the windshield of each automobile, so as to be easily recognized by the traffic officers. Cars containing invited guests will be permitted to enter the memorial grounds, but must approach via the entrance at 23d and B streets, which may be reached by turning west at 17th and New York avenue and thence west to 23d street. Cars containing invited guests bear- ing red windshield cards will unload along the circular sidewalk on the arc extending northwest of the me- morfal. They will then be parked on the far side of the circular drive- way extending west around the me- morial. Cars containing invited guests bear- ing white windshield cards will un- load along the circular sidewalk ex- tending southwest of the memorial. | They will then proceed south and be parked along the river driveway. At the conclusion of the exercises these motor vehicles will move north | around the western half of the circu- lar driveway and will reload passen- gers at the same place along the side- walk where they were unloaded. Vehicles will be placed for reload- ing passengers in the order of their arrival at commencement of exer- cises. . Invited guests are requested to walk the short distance from the re- served seat section around the cir- cular sidewalk to place of reloading. Cars on leaving the memorial will proceed morth on 23d_street to B street, where they may continue north or turn east to 21st street and thence north. Rules for General Publie. A restricted area for use by the general public attending this dedica- SPECIAL NOTICES T WiLL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY s by ‘pessons other than myself. W. FIGARY, 27D s THE ANNUAL ELF 'l'lf)\ QF OF!’I(ZR! and directors of the Oriental Buildi Associa- xlon, No. 6, will be held at the of_the o0, 800 F af. n.w.. on Thursday, June nll 12 m. and close at 6 GERSDORFF, Bec'y. 0 PREVENT _Eco ESTION AND AVOID accidents the gates of the Glenwood cemetery will be closed to vehicular trafic on Tuesday, May 80, 1922. The gate at the extreme north- eastern’ end-of the cemetery on the Lincoin Foad will be open to pedestri ees. WILLIAM E. WISB, Secretary. KOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A BRE- clal mesting of the shareholders of the Riggs tional Bank of Washington, D. C., wi Riggs_National Bank of hingtes, D On P ROBERT V. FLEMING, Cashier. NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- eial meeting of the shareholders of The Ham- fiton National Bank of Washiagton will be mdu June 8, 1922, at 2:30 p.m., for the voting on s resolution ratifying the action of the board of direc- tors of the flton National Bank in enter- ing into an agreement with the board of diree- 1ors of The Rigss H-m‘:l Bank of Washing- iidation of an —priced at a level] that’ll interest every. ‘SASH garage' builder. Geo. M. Barku Co.. Inc. { | i | The President of the United States. Benediction. VETERANS OF 3 WARS JOIN IN SALUTING FLAG Memorial Services Held Today at Treasury Department—Lincoln’s . Address Read. Soldiers of three wars® mal at me- morial exercises held shortly after n today at the Treasury Department, Ilu- der direction of the register's office, the assemblage being called to order by Harley V. Speelman, past commander- ln-chhf Sons of Veterans, U. 8. A. Chester K.In‘. soldler of the world b De ., soldler of the ican war, and Dr. James soldier of the civil war, spoke the exercises, which were ppened by the presentation of colors by Capt. Newton Ferree. Following the pledge of allegianc to the flag, & salute to the flag wa: gien. “America” was sung by thos assembled, led by Willlam B. Wells. Leslie ckson read Lincoln's Get- tysburg dres: The ceremonies | were concluded with the llngln&lo “The Star Spangled Banne: Frances Scherger. 'SERVICES AT BUREAU. Memory of Two Gold Star Men to Be Honored. Services in homor of the two gold star men of the bureau of engraving apd printing who fell during the | world war, Wfllllm B S)ltl.ry, will be held at 4:30 ock this afternoon in the rotunda of the bureau. The memorial exercises are to be held under ausj slcel of the Bureau of Engraving_ an American_Legion. made by Director Louis A. Hill of the bureau, Representative John P. Hill of ryland and Fran F. Miller, commander of the bureau post. Chaplain Joseph S. Loughren will make the invocation. There will be a solo by Miss Mildred Hoover and other music. Louis Green, post bugler, will sound “tap: —_— ‘The finest road system in the world is to be seen in France. It was in- augurated by Napoleon. — tion will' be established between the hours of 1 p.m. and 5:30 p.m., extend- ing from the east curb of 17th street fo the west curb of 26th strest and from the north curb of eot to the south curb of C nmt northwest. Parallel parking of cars will be per- mitted on all streets in this ares other than 17th, 13th, 21st and 23d streets. Special parking arrangements have been made for the cars of the general public in the rear of -the munitions and navy buildings. Al c: ter from 17th street at t just below B street. After e cation cars will depart from 17th street gateway and 19th street gate-, way. Adflitlonll patallel parking will be permitted on roadways in Potomac Park. B street between 18th and 2lst streets will be kept clear for ped trians. SPECIAL NOTICES. CALIFORNIA ind bagsage at reduced ra 3T Eor Angeien: Jane 10, "BECORITY une Yok Co i 15t t. 1011 E Street N.W. Bnlhbll-cm-llllnlnl in price, and the time, to have it dose. ~Briag is Sour 5a books and have them bowad. Use Good Printing '—ux:‘ :—uuu your l--—. a8d you'll reap THE SERVICE SHOP BYRON S."ADAMS, m The Big Printing Plant —Service, speed and quAlity workmanshp. The Nadnnal Capita.l Press D st nw. Screen Your Porch Now .. Galvanized iron ada. to order” white® trames: ""’5,: inches by 08% % inches: price, T8¢ each. Eooeps made removed foems for Uncle Sam sad ‘For Your Garden Shovel, B8c; pick, w1 reey 308, T %, - Combi- Government Lanterns, 69¢ New Gas Heaters Pittsburgh “'Lion,” $12.50. BEOLATMED WALL BOAED, 1% e, ' wxu. muv l’ Amm!. Nauonal Gzrage Mfg-(.:o., i:é., High Grade Window Shades—to Order at Facf James R. Coggins and |t! THEE MANY PRUTESHIE DAYLIGHT-SAVING Pleas Made in Behalf of Chil- dren for Return to Normal Schedule. - Protests ‘against daylight-siving con- tinue to come to The Star, in let- ters from residents.of the city and those who live outside the boundaries but who work here. The general to is that the present system’. mak every one tired, because they cannqt accustom themselves to going to bed an hour earlier to make up for the early rising. Many of them make & special plea for the return to the nor- mal time schedules in the interest of school children. “1 . can'f ‘wh benefit derived hom few pleasure seek: there s any t_except for a Mrs. Dodge. “But th children have to suffer from it—I mean to say the undn-nrun and first grade childre: t is-not so bad it the child lives near th- school, but ‘when it is necessary to walk a mlh 3 or so the child has to get up at € o'clock. I.can't see'why they wanted to change the school hour: - “I am a mother and have to_have my first breakfast at 5:30 o'cock, as one of my sons works III southeast ‘Washington nd must be there at o'clock,” wrote A. B. Belt. “If the clocks are changed my husband wiil have to leave nrll-r. then we will have to let our garden go, for he will not get home any eariler, and then we haye no rest on Sunday. BQ- sid: the ‘flu' followed daylight ings before.” J. T. Mayhew wrote as follows: “T think that a I that causes any group of citizens to sufler unneces- sarily to afford a few business men nnd ingle people an opportunity for an extra hour of pleasure is decidedly vron& ‘The daylight saving is hard: In to all peopls who .are com- arise at 4, r 6 o'clock the yelr lrnl.ln nd to puenln of small children, as they are compelled to lose an ho sleep in the morning when It is cool and are unable to retire at an early hour at night ow- ing to the fact that it is too hot to g0 to bed. It is the people who have the hard work to do that suffer from any kind of daylight llvlllln Objection to the present plan on the grounds of confusion Iis -reg by M. C. Gunther, who I lke daylight-saving immensely when the clocks are put back and one can tell what to expect at the ordinary hours. t is, I do_not like it, for on and hi hip. As my case and you will . I am & teacher, which. as you know, i P! much nerve strain, as the initiative and control of many minds depen directly on the teacher. To get the best resuits on nervous condition must be at its best. This requires plenty of skeep. As amusements and many other gatherings have mot changed their hours so as to permit all to get there, it results in adding h an hour to the day and cutting down BE. Troth says that the; is no 8 nnm to the present plan, “neither 1 re any daylight-saving in it,as I(l nlm. would indicate. The only true daylight-saving is brought -bout by advancing the clocks ome hour. By doing so everybody receives the bonaflL of the eystem. By the day- ligh iving we would be sticking more nearly to the time of ntnu which awakens when t Campbell says he is con- at the present plan of day- light-saving in oporlllon in th. Dis- trict of Columbia is impractical be. cause of the entire lack of standardi- sation.” Though turning the clock hour is merely camoufiage, t makes for a uniform u! In dition to the ex- tra hour of daylight it will allow the majority of the workers to do their ‘work In the cooler hours of the mora- ing.” Culminating n i o'clock tomorrow in the rotunda of thé bureat Sonnor David L Wi m.—National _cemetery, ‘Washington to strew flowers on th 11 a.m.—Grand march from Arlingto: where simple exercise: are to be hel commnder-ln-ehlef of the G. 0 p.m.—Exercises by Ame! l.c!lnn lt Arling 2:30 p.m.—] the ‘aft, former President of to hear addresses. Sterling of SBouth Dakota to speak. " wrot mr little school |. Memorial dedication ‘tomorrow. afters noon, memorial “services were held yesterday. at various cemeteries. in and near the District, one of the most 7| impressive services being at the tomb of the unknown soldier at Arlington, under suspices of the Washington Rotary Club. ds | Memorial ‘day INCOLN MEMORIAL DEDICATION FEATURE OF DAY-LONG PROGRAM dedication of the Lincoln Memorial at 2:30 I! rnoon at the foot of 23rd street, memorial exercises, begun yesterday, continue today and tomorrow, &8 follows: TODAY. 4:30 p.m.—Bureau of engraving and printing will hold services in honor of James R. Coggins and wlllllm P. Slattery, “gold star men,” TOMORROW, 9 a.m-—Assembly of Grand Army of the Republic and allied patriotic_organizations in front of G. A. R. bullding, Pennsylvania avenue, between 14th and 15th streets. a.m.—Exercises by the American Legion of Massachus 30 Ropreunutlve John M. Robinson of Kentucky to speak. 10 a.m.—Congressional cemetery; Senator Wesley L. Jones of speak. 11 a.m.—Capital Yacht Club, in formation oft Mount Vernon, will omacs of the Republic and other organizations ansion to the tomb of the unknown dead, 12 noon—Assembly at Arllnfi?n amphitheater; Lewis 8. Pilcher, peak. i on; Admiral Plunkeu. dication of the Lincoln l(emorh Pruldnnt Harding to accept the memorial, following address of delivery by Chief Justice T United States. Woodrow Wilson expected to attend. “Loud speaker” to enable all 3:45 p.m.—Battleground national cemetery, auspices of G. A. R. and citizens of BH‘htWood D. C;” Bennot Thomas Nation sHero Dead Paid Glowz Tributes on Memorial Sunday WMEledemdUnbwwnerd Arlington—Special | Honors in Other Cemeteries. ’ Flowers Strewn on Water by Seaplanes. \ Preliminary to the great Lincoln Memorial services also were held at Holy Rood, Glenwood, Pr¢spect Hill, St. Mary's and Mount OJfvet cem: teries, at St. Elizabetll's Haspital and at-the United States national ceme- tery at Alexandria, Va. M. Marcel Franck of the Paris Rotary Club placed a bronze layre! h upon the tomb of the un- l‘(’l::.vtn wo’rld war hero at Arlington at" the exercises presided o by William Knowles Codper, president of “Washington" Rotary. Homage Paid War Dead. “We shall eternally remember your simple courage and irresistible fire on the battlefleld,” M. Franck de- olared. Assistant Secretary of War. Mayhew Wainwright acknowledged lho trlbut. on the part of the depart- ment and the United States. Rear |, Admiral Huske voloed the a tion of the Navy and Marine Corp Horace M. Towner the, exercises held at Holy Rood cemetery, under au- ices of Cushing Camp, Sons of V;a(erllll-.‘c::plrln Jothln L. Bdl! :nnln pronounc: e invocation an diction. Wilfred E. Garlick f“d the orders. W. recited Llneoln 's Gettysburg address. Jeint Tribute at Glenweod. Joint_exercises were held at Glen- wood, Prospect Hill and St. Mary's camotoflu, gol‘lurl‘ heh‘a: ltr.. :’r:l :;: the graves following the ex chapel at Glenwood. The wi in charge of James W. Hughes, commander of George H. Thomas Post, No. 165, G. A. R., assisted hy the Weman's Relief Corps_of the & detail from Richard J. Harden Clmp. No. 2, United Spanish War Veterans, F. C. Huhn, commander, and the teachers and pupils of Mat- ‘Representative of Iowa spoke at consin made the address. Th cation and benediction were pi nounced by lain Willlam = H. Honn. _Commander Huhn read Lin- coln’s Gettysburg addre: 533 Trees Decorated. A feature of yesterday's abserv- -nm was the decoration with flags popples by the American Legion of v.n 582 trees planted along upper 16th street in honor of the memory of the District world war dead. rifle salute and the sounding of “taps” ended the ceremonies. The afternoon saw elaborate exer- front of the District ts to speal k. United auu- loldhrl' Home; l‘llnn in (ront of world wlr' , o 8] Former President ceremonies, under LINCOLN MEMORIAL AND REFLECTING" POOL. LINCOLN'S TEMPLE BY WENDELL PIIILLM snrm The ped!ment ‘will crack the column fall,” The river will return iwhere once it ran. | . For him whose heart beat.with the heart of all, The only.temple is the heart of man:. ~ ~ | cises held lt Mount Olivet cemetery, under The_So; gave the world a new chance. ne of eternal life, gave this npubllc." deco! gTav ber of lrllh patriots buried in. the Cemetery. homlul. E. Cable| Rob Radio “Listeners In” May Hear & quonal Dedication Addresses -'uu speaker” and nm.ma will m ::?al.,“ of ‘.lru-ohnu . th allow the thoussnds who attend the wril and mont thrill- dedication of the Lincoln Memorial -q‘g:m 1 capl- r d &‘;f of m-tg"fi: 5 e tal of the world.’ m by John Temple Graves, resident commissioner of the memorial co! nted that they cannot o e ) L 1t impossible for the commission or it's toasted. This eox Bhemll to -mnn for mnrn uun one extra tomorrow afternoon, and those who is the capi- . ol TEACHERS' COURSE morial dedication, an Tuesday after- Siclsis of pusiie gives a rare and stay at home, to hear the addresses there, accord! 9% 3 “There are many thousands of peo- P noon,” he staf “Physi condi- nna the trut officials of publlc‘ l!u. delightful quality Seventh and Eighth Grade In- structors to Have Sum- mer School. ng’ to announcement to- B "“ 'm' ket Tfl GWE PR“M“"UN c'g tt tions and the -urrouudlnn have made eir families, and distinguished uuuldl guests will occupy most of se seats. Only Casual Incemvemiemee. “But the great public of American ’ duplicat gltisens and overs o Lincoln, Who| Seventh and eighth grade teachers e to stand, will U er ol ircular | In the Distsict public schools will be Guaranteed by Egiven an opportunity to prepare for teaching positions in the junior high schools at a . speclal intensive sum- mer course to be given at Central High School, beginning In July, under the direction of ‘the board of educa- tion. Plans for the course, which will establish & precedent in the history of the public schools, are being - pproaching svenues and the ample space on the lower v l and About the far-reaching 1 will afford convenient and com! nn- able standing room for many, many (honn.nd- ol p-oph ‘The wonderful pro| ¢ and will con- spiceé of Lincoln Clmp No. | sume blll "ttln moré than an hour. 2, Sons of v.unn-, Victor L. Garri- physical tax will not be great l’lu, command: resentative | upon (he standing multitude. Louf "Fairfield of Tndiana spoke. | “The raised platform and the of Veterans were u-l-ud speakers’ stand, lifted high upon the Blle: encer Mussey Tent, N r platform below the portico, mapped out today by school authori- THE SHINGLE THAT NEVER CURLA. SonehiiceTs? otz 2o s | S il Eomested g % 2 o : e % an on! rey ?‘“u:nnPon:t.e N:‘ni," Amerlg‘n Lfl‘l::-, :“t“::‘ s an dthe great Wig- English, history, mathematics and Bend for Folder. Willjam F. Frankiin, commander. nitaries of the occasion. seography will be the principal sub- ASBESTOS COVERINO “America is the last hope of th ‘And, best of all, the huge amplified | jects which will be conducted by pro- COMPANY, - world,” Representative Fairfield de- established through the splendid gen- | ouuiry trom the leading colleges of . the United States who are specialists| p, '.,l“.“! 18 D S:N; W. -8 in Junior high school work. The clared. “The discovery of America arosity of the slectric and telephone The | companies, ‘will make it easily pos- great hope | sible for each and every one of the attending thousands to “hear dis- tinctly every single word spoken or or sung’ from the speakers’ chance, wedded to Seitvitare, Ass read Srank GT{'iuttli‘ruan 4 the Gettysburk | grana. a 'ons. e Irish-American nion | - of & large aum- Thousands to Hear by Radle. “Moreover, by the admirable co- At Bt Elisabeth’s Hospital Repre- |t o ce W sentative Thomas Connally of Texas |in beneficence on that day that thou- spoke, the address of welcome being | Sands of homes in the city, from the made by Df. William A White of the crest of the Washington Monument . 'Close read the h.lll and on the steps and terraces of burg addre: o Capitol, and even in far-distant ‘Exercises were held during the aft- isten Jwii hear all the - eloquent ernoon at the United States national |Words of this most eloquent of u- eemetery at Alexandria, Va., Frank |casions will be distributed among th A. De Groot, division commander of | People. the Sons of Veterans, presiding. Rep- |, -1t iz officially ‘estimated that fully resentative John C. Ketcham of Mich. | %:000,000 Americans will hear distinct- gan spoke. Many Washingtonians [}¥,the Ereat program of the Lincoln attended these exercises, which were O o ason oty anyrameric]t brought to & glace with the fring of | can who la interested and desires to ute and “taps. resent need stay Seamen Also Paid Tribute. A Sreat oceasion indeed i it il be, 'avy seaplanes dropped flowes n the beautiful surroundings w! tHe water In the afternoon, while ox- | Pive Do equal sven in the most beau- arCincs oers Aeld tiful capital of the world and in the el & h::t. “;“rl = l' .r:; mint'elhlou l:nll.lnan‘t 1t ug}n of o7 D; Kvans Bost of the Amerl | mifloestt emery of &g ot the can Leglon. Seamén of all wars who | very Erestest of all Americans I gave their lives for their country wl‘? occasion to be remembered were thus remembered. hmlr. onenllonl of those who AlR;:nunnfluvne Lamar Jeffers of Vifnessed rticipated in it. ahama, and Representatl onmuu. Figures. Lineberger of California paid Nribats | e ot m to Americam seamen, who have give i ding figures will be in thelr lives in the line of duty. the speaker’s stand—President Hard- A squad from marine barracks fired | Ing, Vice President Coolidge, former volleys over the river, and members | Prasident Taft, _Robert _Lincoln, of the Women's Auxillary of the post | Robert Moton, floated wild roses on the stream. Henry Bacon, the In addition to these formal outdoor P‘nnch. the sculptor; Juls exercises, & memorial service in hon- |the painter; tho dlplomuc corps, or of the late Henry P. Davison, !flf“fl" Court justices -nd he 1 un- chairman of the war council of the £oln Commission, of which American Red Cross, was held at the | DET8 Drene mt will be national Red Croes’ hendquarters in iyl the rnoon, Dr. ton Axson | fent Thomas R. making the address. Judn John Bar- { Joseph G. Cann ton Payne presided. Massachusett: Diplomats at Exercises. That shows our confidence; and gives you pro- Dr. Axson paldhigh tribute to the | SOnSTess and thelr Temilies u“" tection . . memory of Mr. Davison, whom he |below. Col. nonm will announce in called “an electric personality.” The |t 3 s f‘nflnch and Belgian ambassadors at- o v Ay - 3 ende: In the evening fnemorial services were held at Calvary Baptist at- tended by members of the G. course will last stx weeks and will be strictly voluntary. Arrangements are being made with award certificates to the teachers| ‘b franchise open in city” of who successfully complete the course,| 100,000 with adjacent towns These certificates will _all h teachers to begin the junior high|territory of 100000 fof sale of schaol work without taking an ex- The only expense to the teach ! e ey e This cat isione of the ten best fee to pay the instructors. sellers. $20,000 required to han- —_— The right of wearing a red hat was d.le ;‘“s pmp'?sm:"' Excep- Wi er- given to ‘als by Fope lanocent | tional opportunity for two en The color of the hat is to signify that| getic young salesmen. the wearers are always ready to shed ' their blood in defense of the church. George Washington University t e s ' automobiles. given to cardinals by Pope Innounl’ Address Box 244-B, Star Office. We Make Roof Examinations With the “X-ray of Experience” When it comes to making repairs on roofs, the “doctor” must know all about the conditions and- circumstances. That takes experience—of which we’ve had more than a third of a century. We don’t just “patch” for temporary relief— we repair for permanent satisfaction. There's never a result without a cause—and to remedy the result the cause must be overcome. You simply won’t have any further trouble if {:u place your roof under our care. Because we ow what's what—we guarantee our work. ox-Pruldont John T-m - On.v tar Spangled Secretary Wallace Speaks. Services were held in the evening at Epiphany Chapel, 230 13th street south< west, in honor of sixty-seven employes of the Department of Agriculturs, who gave their lives in the world war. Sec- The. Jgout star """’vayé'-“.' ""mtpm'“ o e " em sentative Hamlilton of New York emphasized the responsibility of all to properly care for the wounded, altho this is but one of responsibilities, said. The ceremonies were under l& ‘eterans of Foreign Wi Columbia ’l’ymhlml Union held its annual memorial exercises; at hical .f Rosemary Candy is as as its name, which means “Remembrance”—and Rosemary Candies inspire the pleasantest remembrances.. you're here, try one of our new Resemonte Something new and appetiring. ‘A double P“"P‘”e !& Heinz Vmehars havea double purpose—they awaken the hidden fla- vors that foods natur- ally have, and they im- part a delicious taste of their own. Four kinds —Malt, Cider, White and Tarragon. Bottled and sealed by Heinz. y in honor of the thirty-i dled since last Memorial day. sentative Henry Z. Osborne of &I.l(vl« nia spoke. The roll of those who died ‘was called by Geol G‘ Seibold. Musi- cal numbers were ) The oldest museum in the wor]d may be found in the city of Hara, the former capital of Japan. Since |u foundation in 756, it gone through all the changes of the Japanese om- pire without a single addition to its collection. The museum eonulnl about 3,000 articles, which are to be among the most mntltux specimens of decorative work which have ever been produced by human hand. The museum is opened on only one day of the year, when an official committee makes a visit of inspection lto u:" that the collection remains ntaet. The 14th Street Terrace Development IS NOT ALONE THE LARGEST OF ITS KIND IN WASHINGTON BUT ALSO THE MOST SUCCESSFUL To have been able to give the people of Wuhmf ton completely detached homes at the prices usual charged for row houses is an accomplishment of whi i we are justly proud: The Buym of Homes have expressed their opinion of the values offered in the following manner— Over 120 Homes Sold Before Completion An Inspection of These Detached Houses and American Bunga- lows Is Time Well IM THE SHANNON AND LUCHS INTOWN SUBURB All the Id".lltl'tl of suburban life, but with all of the city’s comforts. @AAENGAEAEY @A < TO INSPECT 14th Street car—finest service in ‘Washing- erson Street N.W. Prices, $12,950 to $16,500. easy terms availdble. Take an; ton—to