Evening Star Newspaper, November 12, 1922, Page 3

URGES PRESTHOD BEOPENTOWONEN :Feminine Party Also to Seek .+ New Standard in Relation "t of Husband and Wife. ' 28 PLANKS IN PLATFORM ' Single Moral Standard, Political Offices and Marriage Rights Will Be Sought. Legal phases of the far-reaching declaration of rights adopted by offi- cars of the National Woman's Party at the opening session yesterday af- ternoon of a two-day conference, as a basis for a nation-wide campaign demanding equal rights for women in the home. church, industry and government, will be considered by the lawyers' council of the party at & meeting in the Capitol Hill head- quarters this morning at 10 o'clock. The council will submit its report at the final session of the conference at 2 o'clock this afternoon. Twenty-eight planks are included in the equal rights platform, three of which are outstanding—a new stand- ard of relationship between husband and wife; 2 new ideal as to suppoert of wife and family. and equality of opportunity in the economic field be- tween men and women. Other planks deal with the rights of women in marriage, divorce, guardianship of children, in the keeping of their own Dem: Open Priesthood. An animated debate which preceded the adoption of the declaration of principles centered principally around two planks which demanded that “restrictions upon hours, condi- "« tions and remuneration of labor shall «pply alike to both sexes and “that wemen skall no longer be barred from the sthood or ministry or any po- sition of authority in the church, but equally with men shall participate in ecclesiastical offices and dignities.” was raised to the Nordhoft Jung Some objection latter plank and Dr. '3 Late Hits For Your Player-Piano “Tomorrow™ Fox Trot. No. 2051 “Chicago” (That Toddling Town.) Fox Trot. No. 2021 *When Knighthood Was in Flower” Bluebird Ballad. No. 2068 On Salc at McHUGH & LAWSON ' I 1222 G St. N.W. WAN 1A haif henr for first ten lessons. jty. Piano for practice. Reginners & Pho-e Main ue “Painting to Compare onr prices with 725 10th st. n.w. Physio-therapist, appointment phone apt._300. HOME FOR $1 | froshen a dress, | without darn or | renovate men's < pateh, do_vour Adams 16K, PG TH OF THE X al Homeopathie Hospital Assoclation will be | fiaid at the Friends parlor. 1811 T st. n.w., | | Tlesday. November 21. 1992 at 8 p.m. EL- BRAN: ¥ TSHED, PLANTED: OLD HEDGES FUR : A t tack; special soil and manure; t F. A. HER- W . SIT.VER CLOTH F ATS. The very atest in frames. materials .trimmings at prices that are lower. Sl meE” whiled Yo walt. HARRIS B SHOP, 1010 F st 3 ‘Blggs Puts HEAT in Put in Biggs Heal poro & | camipment 'f". there will be no more winters of dls- | 5 |romfort for your household. | Tloter-water @iy, 1or S0 Hovwater | Plants. N ystems reasonably in- staied. The Biggs }.anineerinlf Co. 1810 14th =t Frank- WARR 'W. BIGGS, Pres| No More Leaky Roo Tet me l\'lvly. one r“k-l'floflnh.;m Anbestos e Mo of ooE T Boaran Toofing Cemr feold 1o bulk. ST gal. 18 Sogal bucked del. in D. C. Estimate free. MADI KON CLARK. 1814 Pa. ave. s.e. Line. 4219. names after marriage and in a single . ¢ moral standard. ‘ | ness for other professions which men i part -THE SUNDAY MEMBERS OF NATIONAL WOMAN'S PARTY PROMINENT AT EQUAL RIGHTS CONVENTION Rs JOUN J WRITE of N.Y. ano Wask M1Ss DORIS STEVENS OFf Naw York . Mrs ADELINE LOBDELL ATWATER of Chscago Mprs JOHN ROGERS oFf NMew York moved that the words “priesthood or” | be omitted from the resolution. Dr.| Caroline Spencer of Colorado Springs, | however, declared that “‘the church, | Roman Catholic, Protestant or any | denomination, needed the services of women.” No Special Legislation Asked. It was argued by speakers on the labor question that industrial reg lations applying to hours and condi- tions should apply alike to women and men and that women did not ask special legislation. Led by Mrs. O. H. P. Belmont, national president of the party, other speakers declared that, as women were the mainstay of the church and the principal edu- cators of their children in religion. they should enjoy equally privileges | of leadership in the pulpit. | In order to carry out the plan of equality the conference subsequently approved a plan of campaign reach- ing into every state where legisla- tures are to meet this year, to cry: tallize sentiment among both men and women in favor of the equal rights declaration. Equal rights sentiment would be stimulated not only In state Jegislatures, but in Congress as well, through the working of congressional committees in each state. Miss.ADALIDE STEDMAN, of New York PHOTOS BY ! PRIDGEON Seek Women in Office. PLANS COMPLETE having women nominated as candi- dates for every local and state office and appointed equally with men to positions under local county and state governments. Speaking at a banquet given to members of the conference in the Willard Hotel last night by Mrs. Bel- ! mont, Mrs. Harvey W. Wiley, chair- man of the National Woman's Party, admonished the women to take steps to dispel the idea that the party stands for sex antagonism or desires Out for Mass Meeting Next Saturday. 'We are only asking,” “that in the home the father and | mother should be equals, with each contributing to that home.” - Women in the medical profession were praised by Dr. Mary O'Malley, chairman of t physiclans’ council of the part “Woman's success in this fleld,” she asserted, one of the greatest arguments showing her fit- DENBY IS ON PROGRAM Secretary to Speak at Big Gather- ing in Convenjgon Hall. A parade of Masons, including mem- bers of the Shrine, Grotto and Knights Templar, the latter in full uniform, in which three Masonic bands will par- ticipate, will be held preceding the Ma- S01 mass meeting at Convention Hall next Saturday night. The, marchers will gather at the Masonic Temple and the parade will move at 7:20 o'clock to Convention Hall. The three bands that will participate are the Shrine, the Grotto and the Qriunlal bands. They will also take part in the program at Convention Hall, and selections by the Shrine Glee Club and singing of ni- tional anthems by those present will constitute the musical part of the program. The address of the evening will be made by Secretary Denby of the Navy Department, and there will be moving pictures of Masonic events which have taken place throughout the country dur- ing the past two years. These pictur are being furnished through the courtesy of Roland Robbins, manager of Keith's Theater, in conjunction with a well claim as their exclusive province Says Women Can Preach. Rev. Olympia Brown of Racine, Wis., spoke on women in the ministry, declaring that she believed it an established fact that “women can preach, and that the people are ready to hear them.” *I am satisfled that| there is no profession so well suited to women as the ministry.” Other speakers were Mrs. Izetta! Jewel Brown, chairman of the Vir-! ginia branch of the National Wom- Mrs. Robert Goelet of New Mrs. John Dallas Wilkin- son, chairman of the Louisiana branch of the party; Miss Emfa Gillett, dean of the Washington College of Law Judge Kathryn Sellers of the Juve- nile Court of the District; Miss Laura | Berrien, acting chairman of the! government workers' council of the| Lavinia Dock, secretary of the | American Federation of Nurses; Anne | joodrich, head of the war nurses of the United States during the world | war; Dr. Gillette Hayden, state chair- man of Ohio; Mrs. H. O. Havemeyer, Doris Stevens and Mme. Cobina, prima donna with the Monto Carlo Opera Company. —————— Southern Raflway Morning Service | ~ Heating Plants Repaired Let us put your furnace, stoves or heatl ¢t in perfect condition o you will get al e heat possible from your coal. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. Stove Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2400-2491. Experienced Roofers —Always Available TRONCLAD 2t ot ficn: LEARN TELEPHONE; witchboard operating. See “TLadies” Female | Help. ‘Wanted. H Lyon One-pipe Heaters Fuel Savers, Inexpensive, Quickly Imstalled. - Let us have your order NOW. cer, would remain on duty at Savan- Have a complete line of . Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Galvanised Corrugated GARAGE METAL Lyon, Conklin & Co., Inc. 930 B 8t. N.W. Robert B. Bacon, M. D. ES THE REMOVAL OF HIS OFFICE TE. 217 _BOND BUILDING, | M. TO 7 NE MAIN 8047. “TLet Us Look the Car Quick oTer, pet time there P *“troul Our expert \UTO chanics do the right kind Repairing. ‘work, at the right prices our service is prompt. R. McRemolds & Sons“,‘ Inc. ff'“l'& n’: = ting, Slip o-m'-‘- 1;..’.. NOTICE * Stoves. Ranges and Furnaces Put ia First-Class By the "Btin‘ and w Experts of 35 Yesrs. Reasonable Prices. Grafton & Son, Inc., completed 1ts task of selecting of ficers for separation assignment of officers who remain in |nue to stn o | to make a thorough canvas of this clty. welghing 100 pounds each. Both have | Plankington. Diue eyes, brown hair and light com- | be fn eharge of the hall plexion. Ne. Frai Tra out of Washington to Atlanta, Bir- mingham and New Orleans quickened 1 hour 45 minutes by departure of train No. 35 at 11 am. City ticket office, 1425 F st w.—Advertisement. ARMY ORDER MODIFIED. | Col. Altstaetter Exempted From Ruling on Retired Officers. Plans for the relief from active duty of all engineer officers on the retired list have been modified at the | formed and uniformed bodles of suggestion of Maj. Gen. Beach, chiet | qrmed - 2 ‘emple, incl 3 of Army engineers, to permit the con-| Band and Dru:n C::;)‘:.“"%le"t‘glrg 'h'?v'}f tinuation in office of Col. Frederick sion will consist of wniformed and un- 'W. Altstaetter, retired, in charge of | uniformed bodies of Grotto, headed the Army engineer office at Savan-|by the Grotto Band and Drum Corps. nah, Ga. It was announced yesterday | Grand Marshal Gibson has Issued by War Department officials that Col.iorders for all divisions to assemble Altstaetter, although a retired offi-|promptly at Masonic Temple at 7 !o'clock, and states th: nah until the Dickman board has|mareh wiil be a8 folloma: g‘:st"o':-etr?: south side of New York avenue to from active |7th street, north on K 2 < th service and the War Department is|7th sireet to New York :::;useld:a:{ le to make new distribution andion the south side of New York ave- and L streets. : The march- ers will form in columns of fours and on reaching Convention. Halp will LOST TWIN BOYS SOUGHT. [{2kiase wici nebe Seen rehervea The program calls for the reserva- tion of 100 seats on the platform for members of the Shrine Glee Club, the Oriental Band, the officers of the Grand Lodge and their guests. On Search is being made here for Wil- |the floor of the hall to the south of o Noble Wallace, twin brothers, | the platform 100 chairs will be re- foutteen years old, who disappeared |Served for the Grotto, and on the e mely home in Philadelphia and | floor north of the platform 100 chairs o elieved to be in Washington. | Will be reserved for the Shrine, while Tnspector Grant at detective head- |directly in front of the platform ap- quariers has received a letter from (Proximately 800 chairs will be re- T etor of public safety In the [Served for the Knights Templar. Pennsylvanie metropolis asking him Subscriptions to Fund. The ushers will be the masters and They are described as being |junior and senior wardens of local four feet three inches in height and ijodges and will be in charge of H. B. L. Whiting Estes will known moving picture news service. The singing by the audience will be led by Robert Lawrenc Gibson Grand Marshal. The grand marshal of the parade will be Dr. Frank E. Gibson, who has ap- pointed Charles D. Shackelford chief of staff, and William S. Quinter, adjutant. The parade will be divided into thr divisions, the first divisibn being in charge of E. P. Hazelton and consisting of the several commanderies of the Knights Templar, with the Oriental Band at their head. The second divi- sion will be in charge of George H. Whiting and will be composed of uni- the military service. Brothers, 14 Years Old, Missing From Philadelphia Home. On leaving the ha]l at the con- clusion of the mass meeting the same organizations that formed at Masonic Temple and marched to the hall will reform outside of the hall and march back to Masonic_Temple along_the following route: West on New York avenue to 7th street, west on Mount Vernon place to Sth street, south on the west side,of 9th street to New DANCING. TURDAY EVENING DANOCING OLASS. T R D ——— GLADYSE WILBUE, — Dupoat circle; Dupont Stadle. Phose \‘?m 435. Baliroom Dancing. Stage ng. asses, Various Societies Will Turn| STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, IRED CROSS WORK VIVIDLY PORTRAYED Army and Navy Bands Add to Interest of Lafayette Park Exhibits. Activities of the District Chapter of the American Red Cross and sev- eral departments of the national or- ganization were vividly portrayed by an elaborate demonstration yesterday afternoon n Lafayctte Park which was viewed by thousands of persons. The . Army band played from the opening of the demonstration at 2 o'clock until 3:30. The Navy band then began its concert, which continued until the closing at 5 o'clock. List of Displays. Among the things depicted were how the sick are taken to the hos- pital in ambulances, first aid, show- ing how to administer artificial respiration, surgical dressings and garments, and how wearable gar- ments are made out of old stockings and other articles of clothing. A Red Cross restroom and other sectlong were arranged like dining rooms in the hospitals, and from one section {which represented a Red Cross center. Red Cross workers rehearsed how they start on their rounds through the hospital wards on their visits to deliver cigarettes, candles and to distribute otber luxuries among the soldiers. \ “Healthy and Happy Children,” a pageant, was presented, which show- ed the normal. healthy children, i which represented the children of the municipal playgrounds the city. In contrast there were those dressed in rags and bandages, which represented those in distress. Mcthods of administering aid to and making the latter class happy were shown, Directors of Sections. Among those in charge of the dif- fons were: Miss Margaret Lower, field director of the Red ss at Walter Reed Hospital, in charge of the section showing how the recreation work at the hospital is carried on: Miss Anna howing how books and other art re made for the blind; Mrs. Thomas . Walsh, reclumation section: Maj. M. J. Shields, first aid; Miss lda O'Neil, domestic art E. J. Jacobs, domestic science M: Cox, i . Seaton Schroeder Chappell. health cen- nd Mrs. A. J. ter, and Mrs. Marie Moore Forrest and Mrs. S. R. Rhodes, superintend- |ent of playgrounds, in charge of the pageant, “Healthy and Happy Chil- Miss A. Hawkins, Miss Ruth Ritter and Mrs. E. Hutchinson served on the disaster emergency housing commit- lx..«. In addition, the Emory and Wil- <on Normal schools had knitting ex- hibits. There was also an exhibit by the comfort sections of St. Eliza- beths and Mount Alto hospitals. 260,000 IN CLASSES. Students Representing 100 Na- tionalities Instructed in Citizenship More than 260,000 students, represent- ing 100 nationalities, are attending citi- zenship classes throughout the United States, the Department of Labor an- | survey undertaken by the bureau of naturalization. The leading nationalities attending citizenship schools are: Italians, with 27.142; Armonians, 27,594; Russian: 18; Poles, 24,357; Mexicans, 9,265 trians, 8,930; Hungarians, 8,570; C slovakians, 6,885; Germans, 6,571; Greeks, 5,486; Juogoslavs, 4,296; Swedes, 3,761; Humanians, 3,421, and Spaniards, 3,199 Eighty-six other nationalities are rep- resented, ranging from 2,801 in number down to one. The report shows the largest enroll- ment at any time in these classes, or- ganized especially to teach foreigners !ligh tanguage. The public: schools are working in co-operation with the bu- reau of naturalization in the prepara- tion of aliens for the responsibilities of citizenship prior to their naturalization. The total enrollment of 260.290 stu- dents in the citizenship schools shows 144,673 men and 78,570 women. The re- maining 36,147 have not been reported on as to sex. York avenue, west on the north side of New York avenue to 13th street, where the several divisions will halt and be disbanded. Subscriptions to the fund total to date $755.912, being an increase for the week ending vesterday of $27.134. The total number of subscribers is now 8.652, an increase for the week of 417. ‘These are the figures re- ported to the executive committee at its meeting last night. i I INSIST TIM'S PATENT MUFFLER CAP “We Request the Return NOVEMBER 12, 1922—PART 1. Hoover Urges Ten Million For Red Cross Roll Call N appalling situation .of iufierlng, involving hundreds of thousands of people who have been forced to flee from their homes in the near east and to seek refuge in lands al- ready burdened with care, has emphasized to the people of this country that the American Red Cross is our national emergency fund with which to meet great crises in disaster. The accentuation of the fact is the greater in that the particular calamity now appealing to humanity has fallen nce of the American Red Cross annual roll call. The resources of the American Red Cross must be annually replenished through the roll call. This year the summons is sec- onded by a concrete emer= 3. (CHERRYDALE MAN DISCOVERED DEAD World War Veteran Shot Himself After Misfortunes, Say Authorities. After lylng for two days in the bedroom of a bungalow at Cherry- dale, Va., the body of Hermes Doug- las Clayton was found Friday after- noon with a .45 Army automatic pis- tol which had caused death clenched in the right hand. According to Claude Tves, under- immediately after its discovery, it was Mrs. Myrtle Clayton, sister-in- lay of the deceased, who made the discovery. She had gone to the ihouse for a sweater for Clayton’s lit- taker, who took charge of the body | throughout | nounced yesterday, as the result of a! itizenship responsibility and the Eng-| DON'T GET FOOLED | . REFUSE SUBSTITUTES! FOR BOYS, CHILDREN AND MEN smmmmmm On Sale at Leading Stores Snmmmmm WASHINGTON’S Largest and Most Complete Assortment of “Tim’s Caps” at 910 Seventh St. Bought for Less Elsewhere” i | i | ; 3 SECRETARY HOOVER. order that its reserves may be i | | in unmistakable terms. 1 ] Baron Renounces i His German Title To Be American By the Associated NEW YORK, November 11.—A noble immigrant came to America vesterday and checked his title at the gate with the announcement that from now on he was going. to be “just a plain American farmer.” He was Baron Herwarth von Bittenfeld, who had lived at Wash- ington, D. C., from 1910 to 1914 while his father served as German military attache during the Ho- henzollern dynasty. He arrived on the President Roosevelt. It was because of the kindness of Americans to him during the war that the young baron decided to renounce his title and quit the fatherland, he sald. Baron Herwarth had been a cap- tam in the German army until, in September, 1918, he was captured by the Americans and taken to a prison camp. It happened that former Secre- tary of War Baker came along on | an inspection tour, recognized the baron and arranged for his trans- That act and other kindnesses from the “enemy” fixed America as his future home, said the baron. He will go to California. _— Flowers for Birthdays, weddings. etc. The choicest floral ! specimens at Gude’s, 1212 F.—Adver- tisement. —_— POLISH VOTES COUNTED. WARSAW. November 11.—Returns from last Sunday’s elections indicate that the new Polish chamber will be | composed of 168 members of the right, 8 of the center, 183 of the Tleft, 21 of the extreme left and communists and 83 of the national minorities. UPON foreign emergencies in humane purposes. will show their confidence in their Red Cross in this roll call Let's all get behind the Red Cross and give it ten million members for its great work. gency of the kind that is ever liable to be precipitated upon the world. It is impos=- sible for the Red Cross to be dependent upon a public ap- peal for specific objects, be- cause when.emergency and disaster face us we have no time to wait until funds can be raised. The Red Cross is our ever-ready agency for responding to the call of calamity the moment the alarm is sounded. The American Red Cross should have a minimum | | itle girl, who has been living with across a bed. A buliet wound in the head showed the cause of death. Dr. E. H. Swain, coroner, issued a certificate of suicide, and placed the date of death as Wednesday. body is awaiting the claim of rela- tives at the undertaking establish- ment of Mr. Ives, in Clarendon. Couple Separated. { _Autherities of Arlington county be- {lieve that a tragic life story sur- Clayton was a discharged soldier. Do- mestic equal to our domestic and our In the light of my experience in relief work throughout the world 1 feel it a duty to express my personal h: ope that the people of America HERBERT HOOVER. |PROPER PREPAREDNESS CALLED BAR TO WAR Rear Admiral Cowie Says Readi- ness Would Save Bloodshed. Be Real Economy. Proper preparcdness against war will save the country the waste of | bloodshed and result in real financial | economy, Rear Admiral T. J. Cowie, senior vice commander-in-chief of the | Military Order of the World War. | {said at a luncheon of the District | | chapter of the organization yesterday {afternoon at the Army and Navy Club. Seventy Army and naval officers at tended. | Tt is important to fight at this time | and during peace to prevent war, Ad- | miira Cowie declared. “We owe the ! people something and should heip ! reduce their taxes. Congressmen vote as their constituents dictate. | Educate the voters and create th proper sentiment for preparedness and there will be little doubt of the| favorable action by Congres: i _Other speakers were Maj. Gen. W. C. Neville, Admiral J. K. Latimer and Maj. Gen. Bandholtz. The United States Navy Band., under the direction | of Charles Benter, rendered a program during the luncheon. i AID BUSINESS CONCERNS. | The Post Office Department ordered ! postmasters to co-operate with busi- | ness concerns in correcting and re- | vising their mailing lists. a charge | of 60 cents an hour to be made for; this service. Use of old mailing lists is resulting in serious economic waste, the department stated. Bazaar, 1205 Penna. Ave. N.W. Japanese LLOCATION DESCRIPTION Two stories, att PRI if desired, less than rent. h, $167 Month—Save $132 b, $172 Moath—Save $118 $2.500 $8.500 EXHIBIT Upstairs or downstairs—in bath. room, dining room, library er boudoir —you have the comfort of glowing. CO,, Inc., 50-5¢ W. 17th St., N.Y. of Anything that Can Be penetrating heat, if you have FheHUMPHREY adiantfir, Many sizes and designs. Edgar Norris Sales Co. Factory Distributors 1305 G St., N.W. Main 1032-1033 minutes. THE P. A. ROBERTS CONSTRUCTION ©0., INC, Successors to Preston A. Roberts, The Munsey bldg. Main 1776, Bullders of the “IDEAL” Garage—consider- the city. Re- Ing quality, the cheapest in member the name_ROBERTS. 810 Down, $10 Month—Caxs! Any one desi only. 1108 16th St. N.W. | Vaudeville Party- ToBurnMortgage On Hero’s Home By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. November 11.—The $3.000 mortgage on the Kentucky home of Sergt. Samuel B. Woodhli named by Gen. Pershing as the outstanding hero of the war, wil! be burned on the stage of a vaude- ville theater on Broadway to- night as part of Armistice day ceremonies. Vaudeville audiences last week contributed to a fund for Sergt Woodfill. which totaled $10.000 The mortgage on the war hero's | home was paid with part of that sum this week: a paid-up life in surance policy. which and a cash gift of $3.500 will made Sergt. Woodfill tonight The ceremonies will be attrted by Gen. Pershing. Maj. Gem mul lard, Maj. Gen. O'Ryan, N. Y. N. G Rear Admiral Glennon and other notable: ago, resulting in the separation from his wife, who left her voung daugh ter in his care, in Cherrydale. Hi mother, Mrs. Hattie Rogers Clayton lived with her son and granddaughte Some weeks ago Mre. Clavton be her. As she entered the room she SaW ;came ill and was taken to Georgetow: a form, clad in pajamas stretched suffering * Her con Hospital, where she is still from a nervous breakdown. cition is serious. Her son. it is ui derstood, had visited the hospit: early this week and was in a melan choly state upon his return home. The little girl, meanwhile, had bec living with relatives in th her grandmother’s iliness her, Mr. Ives declared, that the visit of Mrs. Myrtle Clayton was made Friday. ity sinee It was fo rounds the mystery of the suicide.|mother, In Conn. Ave., adjacent to the $1,000,000 Bridge. of convenience, social desirability and enhancing value. glass-inclosed sitting room, maid’s room, 3 baths, two showers, lots 24 and 29 it. front, 2-car garages. E " The prices for this section are most reasonable. The terms, The art of furnishing is ably demonstrated by Mayer & Co. in our exhibit home, 2822 Conn. Ave., between Woodley Road and Cathedral Ave., Open to 8 P.M. MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC., OWNER Main 6935—10th Floor Woodward Bldg., 15th and H Booklet Mailed on Request BATTERY PARK Rapid Progress in Development of New Subdivision Adjoining Edgemoor MADDUX, MARSHALL & COMPANY report sales of thirty of the first fifty homes to be built in BATTERY PARK, the new subdivision adjoining fashionable Edgemoor, Md. The location is ideal, being but 53; miles from Dupont Circle, with good street car service and excellent automobile roads by which the heart of the city may be reached in twenty Choice lots, varying in size from 7,500 to 17.000 square feet, are now being sold for 16 cents and 20 cents per square foot, on which homes of the most approved modern types, costing from $6,500 up, will be built without delay under the supervision of Gen. Richard C. Marshall, jr. These first fifty houses are beng sold at estimated cost of construction, affording a most unusual opportunity to acquire a beautifully located home, wi surroundings, at a_minimum cost. g a suburban home at Washington, either for occupancy or investment, should act without delay, as ex- isting prices on both land and houses apply to the first fifty All modern conveniences, inciuding water, sewers, gas. elec- tricity, etc.’ This property must be inspected to be appreciated. Representatives on ground Sunday afternoon. Take Rockville street car or drive out Connccticut avenue to Bradley Lane, thence west to Wisconsin avenuc and old Georgetown road to BATTERY PARK. Maddux, Marshall & Co. ‘WASHINGTON, D. C. It is believed that the illness of hi« with domestic troubles, un settled Clayton and caused the su difficulties set in some timelcide. ~ What bread did ‘adopt ? The answer to above question will appear in this space tomorrow. Yesterday’s Question: In Washington, D. C., which bread rules? The Answer: Baked in the very shadow of the Capitol, Bond Bread has won undis- puted leadership on the tables of a great majority of statesmen, generals and international diplomats. Bond Bread INGREDIENTS I3 BY THE GENERAL BAKING COMPANY Since 1899—“NO PLACE LIKE HOME: NO HOME LIKE OURS" A section $4.500 , $157 Month— $5.000 Cash, $149° Month—! ve 104 397 th the best Main 8970-8971