Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1922, Page 4

4 T HE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 25 1922. ~ n o INPROVEDSCHOI LGHTIG PLAVED Gas System May Be Repair- ed Until Buildings Can Be Electrified. Mercury Here To Drop to 26 A temperature of 26 degrees, the lowest of the winter here, is expected to be reached tonight, according to the local forecaster at the weather bureau. No snow is expected, although a few flakes fell this morning about 10 o'clock, and a small flurry was officially noted at 7 o'clock last night by the weather bureau. “Yes, it I3 going to be cold tonight.” declared the forecaster. “It will be cold through Sunday, maybe warm- ing up again Mond A stiff northw ailing today ’hundreds of W NIGHT PUPILS SUFFER wind was pre- hiladelphia, where hingtonians went to the Army-Navy f. all game. Fair and cold weather prevailed there, the weather bureau said, with the ther- mometer showing under 10 degrees. Dr. Ballou Insists Evening Class- rooms Be Safe for Eyes of Students. t rting appliances in the pub- hools will be improved and mod- wre clogged with sediment, which has Leen “accumulating for twenty-five ernized. pending installation of elec- e years or more, thus reducing the flow tricity. it plans of the special com-|of gas and dimming the lights in the mittes on lizhting, appointed recently | rooms. Ty . Frank W. Ballou, aré car- Pipex to Be Cleaned. ried Believing that it will take | The committee will recommend that several rs or longer to electrify all | these cengested pipes be blown as isoon as possible and new and up-to- uses used at night for the schoo! Degrees Tonight| es or by community organiza- tlons, it is the intention of the com- mittee to recormmend to the superin- tendent that the present lighting fa- cilities be ved. impr The committe 1 Parters schoo! ted by Walter ctor of special ompleted @ com- the present schools and s report to ved the super- the committee's ju survey ilities in the desire for o inst lectr h school buildings, especia which used for night classes ity gatherings. Although ions for this work helieves that some plan worked out whereby funds btained to el several fails specifie Al nd « Night Classrooms First. The committee has tentatively agreed to recommend that classrooms used for nigkt schools be first equip- ped with eleetric 1t is proposed n to give ion to those dings which are used by the com ¢ department” and civie t the intention of the com- > to u entire buildings be rified. The committee will recom- that only the rooms actually for ¢ ¢s and corridors and equipped first with electric opriations are te other parts of the build- ring its investigatio tions the commit that in mber of buildings where as is used the illumination 1s inade- = principally because of the out- of-date appliances in use. In some in- Stances it was found that gas pipes SPECIAL NOTICES. : ANNTAL OF THI STOC Tusuranee ict of Columbia.” for the e of clecting ffteen trustees of the aing_year will be held at No. 300 5 of lighting discovered parp o > office meeting. ¢ : . Teauty _cniture at our even- g 1; all the ethods: Mon- n 6:30 to 8:30 in_session Boston Beauty Lnown as the Elaine Reauty Shop. . and will b> pleased to serve and <alleited. 2 COME_TO _THE get your Thank: ne on th our prices tanks, KAUSTINE te and septi I'S. 425 4th st T BRIDGE TAUGHT by appointment. Evening classes if desired. Fhone Adams 298, 2 WA LOAD OF FUR. niture from Washingfon to Raltimore, Phila. < k city, SMITI'S TRANSFER High-Class Printing Racked up with Prompt Se The Million Dollar Printing Plant The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D o “Higgs Puts HEAT In Heating." W Quickly install VAPOR and ! e Cure guise Jui PLANTS that = are 1007 performers, Re. Heafloer 5.0 Tonee o Riggs prices ou both Heating anl Plumbing are right. Troubles. The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, President. 1810 1410 st uw. ‘Tel. Frank 817. PRINTING s = THE SERVICE SHO BYROM © ADAMS. 55ii% NEW FLOORS MADE OUT of old ones; also new floors laid. MS_about it. Main 1457. \;lght. e e T e “Lyon One-pipe Heaters Fuel Savers, Inexpen Quickly Installed. Stoves, Ranges & Furnaces Corrugated Garage Metal P, RON . ADAMS, PRE scraped and fimished. For 33, C. B. PR'CE & BRO, 35° Y TO MOVE, A Chinese-American restaurant at corner of Pennsylvania ave. and 435 st. n.w. \ill mave to s.w. cor. of the same streets, or opposite side of 4% st. Will open for business ou or about Dec. 2, 1922. On second fioor, MEE NUM LOW. o8¢ ‘To My Friends and Patrons I am no longer connected with the Backer Paint Co. in any capacity. E. HODGKIN. 2g¢ CHARLES No More Leaky Roof Let me apply one coat of Liquid Asl Roshng Cement to any Mad of sert. I eoceros ‘Alto sold In bulk, 81 gal. 18 o del. in D. Estimate free. RE. 131 ] RE. 1314 L!__ in Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED.' Call Main 760, Grafton&Son,Inc., 75 Lo & -_“_H:llhl' and Roofing EM Heating Plants Repaired Let us put your furnace, stoves or heat plant in perfect condition 80 you will get the beat possible from your coal R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. @tove Dept. 1114 9th st. Ph. M. 2400-2681, Shedd Sells Radiante Fire 7& Ioth Splendid Gas Heater Also Andirons. Fire- frr place Fixtures, etc. You Should Not Ttifle ©r delay if your roof needs repairing. We are experienced roof repairers and are always pvailable. IRONCLAD. Roofing, 1416 F st. n.w. Company, Phone Main 14, hting equipment be | date fixtures installed until electric !lights are provided. At Business High School the com- mittee learned that the candle power of the electric lights in the rooms in the front of the building is consid- erably greater than those in the rooms in the rear, although 150 watt lamps are used in all rooms. An in | vestigation rqvealed that the cause is due to the fact that the electric bulbs in the rear r had been in use longer than those in the front and the candle power had been re- duced through usage which resulted in the lamps throwing off a yellowish light In the interest of economy the com- mittee will recommend that the old 1 lam; although still useful, be re- placed by new globes and that the jeld ones’ be used in basement sther rooms which are not used for yStudy purposes. It is essential, a member of the committee pointed out. that the classrooms be well lighted for the sake of the eves ot the night school pupils. EARLY MORNING BANDIT Armed Man, With _Accomplice, Robs Two Men at Gasoline Service Station. An armed bandit appeared at the gasoline service station of the Mer- chants’ Transfer -and Storage Com- pany, 3d .and B streets aboyt 4 o'clock this morning and held up Edward Estes, night manager, and robbed him of §7.50. He then turned his attention to James Williams, Herndon, Va. who happened to ap- pear just after Estes had been robbed, and relieved him of $30. An accomplice of the bandit was seated in an automobile parked near. by. the police were told, and when the two men had been robbed, the armed man boarded the automobile and was driven away. Police of the fourth i : quickiy on the scene, ahd Ebtes and illiams furnished descri| k Nl ption of the Estes said the bandit displayed weapon, demanding his cagh, and. realizing it would be useless for him to put up a fight, he permitted Search of his pockets. “But he didn’t get it all.” the man- ager said. “He overlooked $150 1 had in_another pocket.” Williams appeared on the scene at the wrong time. Estes had been re- lieved of his money. and the bandit. satisfled the latter would be unable to summon aid before he could “pull off another trick” and make a geta- way, robbed the second man. The waiting automobile, the engine running. &ped north on 3d street after the two men had been robbed. southwest Reinald Werrenrath Recital. “Canned music” has accomplished many wonders for the betterment of a world that sadly needs betterment, but nothing that is more worthy of special remembrance than its intro- duction to a very wide public of sing- ing artists. who, perhaps, might have had to wait vears for the recognition they now receive when they most de- serve it. Reinald Werrenrath, one of the most charming baritones that Wash- ington has ever listened to. may not be one of these; but it is certain that even before his appearance in public here his singing records made him a household favorite and added largely to his list of admirers who are al- ways ready and anxious to welcome his coming and to testify their un- mistakable delight in his singing and in his_song: Mr. Werrenrath, at his recital in the City Club baalroom last evening. had evidence of this, and he also realized that no matter how beautiful his pro- gram may have been as originally planned, there was an unmistakable undercurrent of desire to hear him in his record songs that occupy & favorite_position in every record al- bum In Washington. It was this that forced him to sing the “Pagliacci” pro- Jogue as an encore, and to win for him. perhaps, the most enthusiastic demonstration of the evening, unless it were that given when he sang the beautiful song, “Duna.” by Josephine 1lips. B P siterings started with the clas- ste, even with_ Glordani's exquisite and familiar “Garo mio ben,” which received due acknowledgement: but it was with “Over the Hills and Far Away,” the quaint group of arrange- ments by Deems Taylor—“The Rivals, “A song for Lovers” and “The Messen- r"—along with “I Saw a Lad in Khaki,’ milin’ _Through,” Arthur Penn's “Sun and Moon,” the beautiful “Duna” {and “On the Road to Mandalay” that he won the hearts of his audience, "that apparently would have been con- tented, even delighted, to sit and listen until morning. It was a charming concert, and the lnlngar'u rich, beautiful voice was ap- parently at its best, even in the soft- est, highest notes that made some wonder if they were tenor or fal- setto. The singer also won much of his favor with a gracious and charm- ing_personality and a generous dis- position to please. D. S. M. FOR COL. CANNON. Lieut. Col. Walter B. Cannon, Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps, of Cambridge, Mass., has been awarded the distin- guished service medal by President Harding for exceptionally meritorious and valuable service as director of physiological research for the Ameri- can expeditionary forces in France. The citation says that his services in organizing, instructing and directing work of shock téams in hospitals at the front “reflected professional skill and judgment of the highest order and resulted in saving many lives.” TO JOIN GENERAL STAFF. Col. Willlam K. Naylor, infantry, has been relieved fr duty- at _the Army War College, Washington bar- racks, and assigned to the War De- partment general staff as assistant chief of staff. TO BE RETIRED. Maj. Guy R. Doane, finance depart- ment at Fort Sam Houston, Tex., has been ordered to his home to await re- tirement, " GETSTOTAL 0F 83750 Snapshots. ! SPENDS TWENTY MINUTES ABBREVIATICNS APPEALING vn. Inc. | i Explosions of coal dust in the mine atmosphere, similar to the fatal e: plosion in Birmingham, Ala., may be neutralized, if not entirely prevented, by twe positive methods, experts of the United States bureau of mines declared today. The first method of preventing coal mine dust explosions most generally in use, which is also probably the cheapest, is by wetting down the roof, walls and floor of the mine pas sage by sprinkling water on the dust which has settled. In_every coal mining operation, it had been proven by tests conducted at Pittsburgh experimental mine, there When the coal the atmosphere dust into the air. dust content in reaches a certain proportion, which varies in some mines, according to ventilation, this mixture will explode with terrific force when brought in contact with an open flame or an electric spark. Shale Dust Preventative. Another method of neutralizing the effect of a coal-dust-laden atmos- phere is by mixing with the coal dust shale dust. A ttering of shale dust or any heavy. inert rock dust over the coal dust will accomplish practically the same results as wet- ting down the mine by lessening the proportion of coal dust per cubic foot of_air. Pure coal dust itself, the bureau found in the course of a series of tests at Pittsburgh, is very difficult to wet down, but when mixed with shale dust it absorbs water readily. Use of exhaust steam in coal mines as a factor in settling the explosive coal dust mixture has also .been | LASKER AND ASSOCIATES CITED BY JUSTICE HITZ Must Show Cause Why They Should Not Show Accounts to Receivers. Justice Hitz of the District Su- preme Court yesterday cited Albert D. Lasker and his associates on the United States Shipping Board to show cause on December 5 why they should not show the receivers of the Downey Shipbuilding Corporation of Arling- ton, N. Y., how the company's claim for $7,000.000 had been wiped out and a_bill’ for $500,000 due the Shipping Board presented to the receivers. The court’s order is based on a pe- G. Coxe, J. Ernest Allen and William F. Purdy, receivers, in_ which they say they spent thousands of dollars in costs and expenses in connection {with the presentation of their claim before the claims commission of the hoard and took 4,000 pages of testi- mony in support of it. The was argued and submitted last July. The receivers declare they were notified their claim had been disal- lowed and a counterclaim of $500,000 approved by the commission, but de- spite_their efforts they have been unable to see a copy of the report and finding of the commission and they have been denied the right to sham & Taft, Butler & Kratz and Guy H. Johnson appear for the re- ceivers. PLAN PAN-AMERICAN MASS. Pan-American Thanksgiving serv- jces will be celebrated Thursday molning at 10 o'clock in St. Patrick’s Chirch. _Solemn high mass will be said by Rt. Rev. C. F. Thomas, rector of the church; the sermon will be preached by Ret. Dr. Patrick J. Healy of Catholic University, and Archbishop Michael J. Curley of Bal- timore will preside. Members of the Latin-American diplomatic corps will attend and be guests of Mgr. Thomas at lunch after the services. P — & GOES TO MILITIA DUTY. Lieut. Col. John W. Page of the War Department general gtaff. has been as- signed to duty in the militia bureau, ‘War Department. 1029 Vermont Ave. N.W. Exclusively for physicians, surgeons and dentists. A Few Suites Still Available J. Edward Thomas | 208 Southern Building THROUGH GLOSSARY', ADDENDA AND KEY TO 7 PORTRAIT OF A MAN and | Simple Methods Prevent Loss P(LICENOMEN EXCEED Of Life in Mine Explosions the Domolite mine near | last Wednesday, the | tare released quantities of this fine| an inert, non-explosive dust, such as| tition in mandamus filed by Willlam | claim | see how the determination was; reached. Attorneys Cadwallader, Wicker- —By GLUYAS WILLIANS. |O7FICERS ORDERED TO WEAR UNIFORM on ed av: SAYS WELL P SHE DOESN'T BELEVE HIM SHELL § BIUEVE THE DICTIONARY ANYWAY un Existing orders which permit Army officers in this city not sta- tioned at post attire while on duty have Jjust ‘been modifled so as to pl’gflde that the officers must wear their uniforms month. No reason is given for the new order, but it has been suggest- forms shall alwavs be immediately the wearer may be reminded of his military status. It is intimated that many officers had packed their uniforms away in moth-proof re- ceptacles in cold storage, with the idea that they would not be needed ONCE EACH MONTH Thirteen reasons why & 13-cent stamp should be issued by the govern- ment were contained in a petition re- celved today by Postmaster General Work from members of the American history class of the Shepherd College State Normal School, at Shepherds- town, W. Va, “The entire history of the United to wear civilian duty at least one day during each that it is to insure that the uni- ilabl sentable, and that Allableland Drosc 137" the students declared, protest- ing the recent abandonment of the 13- cent stamp. The thirteen reasons for its retention follow: 1. America was discovered on the eve of the 13th of the month. 2. The orlginal republic consisted of thirteen colonies. til the next war. TELLS HER TO WAIT A MINUTE NOW, HE ISNT THROUGH WITH THIS OLD DKTIONARY YET jpersons of all stations of life of the | won on the 13th day of the month. | Volstead enforcement act the adminis-| 10. The Stars and Stripes were rais- |y { tration is determined to tuke some dras- | d over Fort Sumter on the 13th day | gave notice that he { tic action to bring about a more string- | 2L the month. for 2 new et IN VAN HONT DECLARES DICTIONARY 1S CUT CF UATE ANY- jent enforcement of 1} WAY AND HELL LOOK IT UP AT THE OF -~ {1t more generally res S e . { When announceiment to this effect | { was made officially at the White House | Massachusetts {late yesterday afternoon, it was ex-| ined that the prohibition situation | SLvAS WILLIAMS TO THE DICTIONARY a ing | the of i me: 100 PER CEN GOAL | found eflicacious in explosion pre- 3 | vention. Detective Bureau and Many Pre- Deep Mines Ventilated. & o All deep coal mines, except per-| CINCS Complete Red Cross haps a few strip mines which run | along the coal seam on the side of a hill, are ventilated by huge fans | which pump into the mine quant of air to keep circulation through | the mine comstant. This current of | = air, however, is not strong enough | "¢ PO | to keep down the dust prevalent in [cincts and bureaus that hawe enrolled | the: the atmosphere, and it requires some |to the last member in the sixth annua jartificial measure to lessen L8 €X-|yo) )] of the District Chapter. Ameri Enlistment. The “One Hundred Per Cent Club” of ! | plosive quality. When a coal car |’ ¢ | passes by the dust is raised andcan Red Cross, received another mem. released into the atmosphere many jber yesterday afternoon, the woman's!ine {times a day. This dust. again, is often mixed with methane, the chemical CH{, an explosive gas in itself, when touched off by an open flame, and the result A aftheren: lone, but collected $ ing dust-gas mixture, besides av- | othe 3 2 & P e X e aualitios, | The other members of the club are s a bursting effect equal to a poor | Headquarters detective bureau, and the srade of black powder . Ventilation { Arst. second. sixth, seventh. ninth and |t brattices in mine dust explosions are | harbor precinets. = The enrollment sit-|t | usually torn to pieces by the force | Uation in the “pledges’ of the explosion, and the flame fol- |Scven out of a detail of seventy-fou lows beyond the brattices into the jPolicemen; fifth. fifty-seven out of sixt dust-laden atmosphere beyond. [itwor! ;lgri:lh‘.)“rnn_\‘ out of sixty . i . forty-one of ven, Force Far Reaching. y-one out of ninety-seven, and | | eleventh, thirty-three out of forty- | The force of a mine dust explosion. ! These figures were announced tor g however, goes frequently many times : Ioliceman L. 1. H. Edwards, detailed beyond the actually dust impregnated |to Inspector Shelby's office, i as was proven in the Dolomite | handling this end of the driv ster, when a flame shot up from ! Final reports of the drive in the fire mine mouth, igniting and de- | department_will be announced Dec over the mouthiber 1, E. R. Pierce, chief clerk of the {fire department, in charge of the stat mine | tician work for the firemen, said today | A great increase in the Red Cross mem. \bership is expected by that time, for jthe firemen will have gone through {another. pay day. Chief Watson. {thoush ~ engulfed with departmental {duties and Safety week work, plans to | | bureau. With a total detail of eighteen ! ,women, Miss H. C. Scofield, in charge of | {the drive there, not only enrolled every- | i * wius he tvise {the {Reg the stroying the tipple of the mine and killing several men working in and about the { mouth. Coal that will pass through 100- | mesh screens (100 wires to the linear linch) is accepted as representing | mine dust—the explosive dust which caused the Dolomite disaster. plosion of Monongah, W. miners were killed. 2 Ve henipl EA FOR PREMIUM LIST BILL TO REGULATE BANKS. A bill to regulate and control in- corporated co-operative banks,- sav- ings and investment institutions oper- o 5 2 ating under declarations of trust in |1¢l C1ub have been asked by Charles the District was introduced yesterday | A- Watson, sccretary, to respond with by Representative Smith of Idaho.|an attractive list of special premiums He explained that this legislative! S ahow action was desirable in order that|[of the annual dog show to be held there might be uniform legislation to January 26 and 27 at the Coliseum. adequately protect the-public invest-| “The success of any show depends fng In such institutions upon the attractiveness of the pre- ecretary Wat- mium list" declared son. “This list should contain many D. C. STUDENT WINS HONOR. |special prizes if we are to have a! large entry. It is our dutv to con- J. Carnan Goodwin, son of Assist-|yince the fancy that the Washington iant Secretary of Interior and Mrs.|show is one of the best in the Francis M., Goodwin, a student at Harvard Unlversity, has been award- ed one of the four scholarships country.’ . The premium list goes to press De- | granted annually by the Institution | for high scholastic standing, accord- ‘Washington Kennel Club Secretary Planning for Annual Show. Members of the Washington Ken bhe is s he pub i¢ash is regarded as one of the most desirable prizes, although cups, silver plate, cut glass and other prizes make the list an attractive one. \ BEAUTIFUL, LARGE, NEW HOME N Size 44x38 feet 3722 Huntington Street, Chevy Chase Large Lot—80-foot Front 2auiL1ENt brick construction with slate roof-18-Inch granite foun- ation. 1st floor—Six lovely rooms, breakfast alcove and 3 baths | (magnificent stone fireplace in living room), handsome front and side porches, back porch. 2nd floor—Two large rooms, storeroom and bath. Built-in ptone garage; large cellar or basement with stationary wash trays; instantaneous water heater: servant's toilet; hot- water heat. All other modern conveniences, No more beautiful home anywhere for the money—$19,000 Liberal terms. Owner needs money and must.sell. Open Sunday 10 am. to 5:30 p.m. GEORGE A. TALBOTT 325 John Marshall Place 50% REDUCTION In Cash Payment To effect a quick sale of the remaining two Bungalows No. 6316 and No. 6324 9th Street N.W. The terms have been reduced to $500 cash, balance $70 monthly. Act quickly. Be one of the lucky purchasers. Come out Sunday prepared to buy.. Tomorrow may be too late. DESCRIPTION: 5 rooms and. fully tiled bath, hardwood floors and trim, reception hall, fireplace, attic, servant’s toilet, tubs and coal bin in cellar, gas and electricity, two porches; lot, sodded front and rear, 150 feet deep to 15-foot alley. TO REACH PROPERTY: Take 9th Street car to Sheridan Street, one block east to bungalows. - MORGAN E. MORGAN & CO. 1407 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Franklin 1320 Evenings and Sundays, Franklin 1686-J and West 503-W EXCLUSIVE AGENTS cember 18, and no prizes can be ac- cepted after that date, it is declared. ing to word received here today from ambridge, Mass. S T Z, 727 72 % 2222 2 I PRESIDENT TO ACT INDRY LAW CRISS Executive Deeply Concerned | 3. The first official flag had thirteen stripes and thirteen stars. 4. Our national emblem, the Ameri- can eagle, requires thirteen letters to spell it; also does our motto, “E Pluri- bus Unum.” 5. The first word to pass over the Atlantic cable was sent on the 13th day of the month. 6. Our silver quarter is written all over with thirteen. Around the head of liberty are thirteen stars. The eagle bears an olive brdnch with thir- teen leaves in one claw and thirteen thunderbolts in the other. On his breast is a shield bearing thirteen States is bound up with the number| THIRTEEN REASONS ARE URGED FOR THIRTEEN-CENT U. S. STAMFP 11. Gen. Pershing reached France on June, 13, 1917. 12. The thirteenth amendment te our Constitution freed the country of slavery. 13. It would not cost any more tc make a thirteen-cent stamp than any | other one. —_— 1S DECLARED GUILTY. Colored Barber Convicted of Ten- dering Insult to White Woman. James Gawthney, a voung colored barber, working in a shop near the base ball park, charged with assault- ing Miss Edna Harry, secrefary Clark Griffith of the Washingto American League base ball club, w convicted by a jury in United States branch of Police Court yesterd October 10 last, Gawthney stopped Miss Barry at a mail box near the ball park as she was mailing ietters and handed her a letter addressed tc her which was insulting. The letter was in evidence. The defendant de- nied he intended to insult the youns woman. Miss Barry refused to ac cept the letter or 1o talk to Gwath- ney. She immediately reported the attempted assault to the police. toward De pointed out t {turbing feature Mine dust explosions have caused |make a personal to several com fatalities reaching into the thous- Danies between now and the 30th. o ands, the worst of which was the ex- | ente spect ituation that has n the nfora to describe and that it disrespect Tnited S it known = t. 5 for the it attitud a cond unde: min ation has d. hed ai the trongly int exeeutiv the i Third, forty- | sought. nor will to mod ible s said by s ar disregard f arding th onl —who are t case. Graft Charges Serious. O rtains the t for Pr nes, but it hite House fears ot n ope the 1 down— with art of be ment ng fernment. Although {known to be gre what the administration h: a growing menace, he | d to b be will uc about the results de Before the th app! Home Values Without Competition much con: Over Bootlegging Reports From Many Sections. Because of the growing disregard by was seriously discussed for more than an hour at the cabinet meeting vester- | was and means” of curbing what i looked upon by the Presid. for the e e tringently to e »sident that he and h appalled by or at one of the m is the led bootlegger, but iwho would not for an {of violating any other he is understood that the tha rtlegers to corrupt President President al, as has been , he will again take up the matter with | . probably at next Tues- | ermining Vi | bars and from his beak is a ribbon bearing the motto with thirteen let- Gawthney left Each wing has thirteen feath- ) ters. 5. There were thirteen ships in the first American Navy. | 9. Perry's victory on Lake Erie was James Pugh repre: ant, and Ral Park It led to find as a grow- | itution of | portion | ighteenth amend- | Containing seven million six miles of improved streets. fact that the nues (Woodley Rd.). Over Over seventy homes from 815:(1D to under construction. Wooded villa sites, 1o front ; or if desired, we will build your home in the substantial manner that has characterized our work revelation, it Builder—Exclusive Agent—Owner. that the enforee and | crously Booklet mailed on request. THE EVER ned, though tion will be be effort INCREASING VALUE —of this general community is assuranc any person contemplating home ownersh manency. ANE Their Individuality is further manency of Value. al govern: the even by those who attempt to compete. Volume enables us TO PRICE RIGHT. WASHINGTON’S MOST CONVENIENT SUBURB t that it s—persons lawbreakers Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace All Detached Homes ‘ TO INSPECT President d und re- Commissioner the. the machin- flice has is, known to 16 the gov- Washington) to Kennedy Street. or drive out n Harding _is | concerned about | seen fit | d hope that in b mgi“gl issues any intima:ed. Entirely New Operation Close to 14th St. Cars Nowhere in such a location can be found homes priced as low as these 1204 to 1236 Ingraham Street N.W. To Inspect Take Sth or 14th St. Car to Ingraham St. Several Already Sold Six Rooms and Bath . Paved Alley Extra Large Porches \ Churches and Beautiful Rock Creek Park Open, Lighted Daily and IR Sunday Until 9 P.M. D. J. DUNIGAN York Ave. N.W. her and went barber shop nearby and attempted to nted the Surrounded by Washington’s finest residential section. fi’.tet of forest-covered land, Includes what remains of “The Triangle of Increasing Values” between Connecticut, Massachusetts and Cathedral ave- three million feet of land sold. $200,000 built and ts and finished homes of brick and tile, with lots from 50 to 115 feet 1899. Park Office, 32d and Cathedra! Ave. (Woodley Rd.) Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Main 6935 Lots 149 Feet Deep to Wide Canvenient to Stores, Schools to hie ers and it takes thirteen letters to|destroy the letter. The torn frag spell_“quarter dollar.” ments were pasted together by th 7. There are thirteen letters in John | police, showing what its contents Paul Jones' name. were. defe with same since | | i | | ehough to ip of Per- assurance of Per- That they are Unique and Distinctive is admitied THE SHANNON & LUCHS Take 14th Street car (recognized the best service in 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue to Kennedy Street.