Evening Star Newspaper, March 17, 1923, Page 18

REAL ESTATE Latest News From Many Communities Throughout Maryland and Virginia | ’Spells for Hours BACK BROKEN IN AUTO SMASH, Just Playing, Says LEGISLATORS VIEW RCONE 14 WOMEN OVERCOME LINER LEVIATHAN - BYGASINFACTORY By the Associnted Pres. BALTIMOF Md., Fourteen woman emplo Virginia Dare Candy ( work in the factory were overcon or made ill by carbon monoxide poisoning. Virtually all of the I motors and resuscitating mach in the city were rushed o the fac Although ten of the wome girls were in a serious condition, a life was lost source of t is a mystery, leaks ng | tound. Pulmotor operat company, speciz To Win Bee When Faun Stops Rival Special Dispatch to The Star. BALTIMORE, Md “Spell faun, sprite.” “F-a-w-n," spelled James Whar- ton, a proofreader on the Evening Sun. “F-a-u-n" Forsythe. The latter was right and .she won the loving cup for the third consecutive year at the annual state championship spelling bee held at the Waverly Methodist Episcopal Church here. March meaning a woodland Members of Virginia Assem- bly Make Trip to New- port News. spelled Mrs. Hugh ADJOURN UNTIL MONDAY House Suspends All Consideration 1BOOM FOR GREATE YOUTH RECOVERS USE OF LIMBS |W|NS DIVORCE SUT 257-Lb. Woman on Highway Bills Until Tuesday. Associated Pross RICHMOND, V- Beene activities general assem| March The of the Virginia| was transferred to- the legislators inspected the than, one of the world's largest , now being reconditioned | for a resumption of the transatlantic passe freight service, from of where Lev steamships, ger and which it world war for American soldiers T house of delegates, after a com- yaratively briet on yesterday during which it suspended its spe: order making the Wil yeferendum bill, the measure provid- ing for the 1 36.00v.0uy uf certit Iness to take | care B v needs of the State departmen and bill s W one-cent tax on g line for the funding of these ce cates, the special_and continui der of business, aGjourned until Tues- auy was withdrawn during the to be used as a transport Senate Meets Monday. senite will meet at the usual r Monday and at 12:30 o'clock wiil e up all r finaneing bills not ina endum G ey poxed of. not later | than 11~ o'clock Wednesday night, | measures will be the special | and continuing business of the upper The hou 1ak From then ling for referendums us methods of financing of the highway depart- will be taken up in the senate | it convenes Thursday, and will | - voted on not later than 11 o'clock | ht Amendment Offered. | \ proposal that interest be paid on! < made under the Robertson act| the state had had the use of the ey for three years, was made in senate when Senator N. B. Larly, of ne. offered an amendment | the bill répealing the law under | ch nearly $£5,000,000 has been ad- | nced to te construction of | ads in way system. The bill a order for Monday | night's se ntic the h ecial n. Brewer Bill Passes. After spirited debate which revolved around the alleged deficit of $1,256,000 brought out in an eleventh-hour at- :nator Wickham of Hanover, te passed the Brewer bill ap- propriating $350,000 for a four-story addition to the state office building.} An emergency clause was tacked on | before the_ senate finished with the{ v re. With this amendment, the! Bill required a fou 5 two roll calls were necessary it was p 175 BARRELS WHISKY the ARE SOUGHT IN SUIT - ®pecial Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, Marel Maurice G. Long of Roanoke, Va. entered a replevin suit in the circuit court against the James Clark Dis- tilling * Company, Ben N. Neaman, Pittshurgh, president, and Mottsman, Pittsburgh, vice &nd treasurer. to recover 175 of whisky, which, it is charged, Aetained, the defendant hav- 1and taken” the same. 0. the value | t government me when distilled, ¢ today is ribed pre is justly Long sues for $1 of the whisky w tax, the cost of teu r £10.000. 15 mad. and ffty made i ziving the serial | of each barrel. | The whisky is stored in the bonded Jouse connected with the dis- tillery. EXTRA JURYMEN DRAWN FOR ROCKVILLE COURT Will Take Places of Those Excused. Session Convenes Monday Morning. Al Dispateh to The Star, )CKVILLE, Md., March 17.—Judge Fdward . Peter has drawn the fol- | Towing to serve jurors at the March term of the circuit court for this county, which convenes here Monday morning, the places of | others previously drawn but excused ! for various reasons: John B, Ward,! James M. P'urdum, Joseph D. Miller, Lewis W. 1 and Joseph H. Clag- ett. Those excused were Luther J. Moore, William P. Waters, William E. Toberon, Jason P. Warthen and An- H. Bak Miss M. E tiam P, Farrell, in drew reth Wright and W sth of the vicinity of Poolesvill this count were mar- ried in Rockville vesterday by Rev. John T. »olahan, pastor of St. Mary “atholic Church N Other yuples married here within the last day or two were Miss Agnes le Mavars, both | Emma B. and Rufus | lle, Va. | tephen ngton, and mond espie of Charla £ Thomas C. Clark, pastor of the Presbyterian Church at Takoma Park, Md ed at the marriage at Ta- koma av of Miss_Opal A. Crowell Richard M. Hubscher, | both of Washington. The funeral of Arthur hier of the Kensington T merly sheriff of this coun for two years, and wide known citizen, who Wied of apoplexy at his home at Ken- sington Thursday afternoon. aged | Nixty-nine years, will take place ati 10 ¢k “tomorrow morning from the family residence. The services will be conducted by Rev. Thomas D. Windiate, rector of Christ Episconal Church, Kensington, and burial will e in Monocacy cemetery, at Bealls-| ville, this county. _—— SPURNED, HE KILLS SELF. TUnsuccessful Suitor Young Woman's Hand Commits Suicide. | &pecial Dispatch to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md, March 17.— After being spurned by a young woman, who told him she could not| love him any more, James Aldrick williams, | nk. fo for 1 committed suicide in her presence in a restaurant at Connellsville by .shooting himself through the right temple with a revolver, | day |of ¥ | entation speech and the tablet lana will take office in | tions for next year’'s convent i Murphy, Prof. K. T. Hands, former city superintendent of public schools, failed to stump Wharton and Mrs. Forsythe through hours of spell- ing. Thousands of words were given and each spelled correctly by the above two as one after the other of the contestants made mistakes and were eliminated. “Faun.” however, was Wharton's downfall, FIGHT TO GONTINUE FOR INCORPORATION “Arlington City” Move Still Alive Despite Defeat in Legislature. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., March Speaking in the vocabulary of the prize ring the proposal to incorporate Arling- ton county as a city “is down but by no means out C. R Taylor, ton county Civic Federation's incorpora- tion committee, which had the proposal in charge, stated today that it is the purpose of his committee to recommend to the county’s central civic organiza- tion that the fight for a change in the | form of government be continued if it takes years and years in realization. Learn by Experience. Mr. Taylor said that if the Civic Fed- eration approve the recommendation to be submitted to it by the committee. the present committee will be continued or a new committee named and structed to draft a bill and charter for enactment at the next regular session of the legislature. “There is no better teachers experience.” he sald, “and this firs atempt to incorporate, though it fai ed, has given us the experience that will enable us to next time prepare a charter that will be ideal, one that will meet with the approval of all { factions.” Easier sailing is predicted by Mr. Taylor for such a measure at the next | regylar session because of the fact that the county will then have a rep- resentative entirely its own in state body, a man who will have the interests of the county alone at heart. With such a man on deck and favor-; able to incorporation, Mr. Taylor said there is no doubt but what “Arling- ton City” will become a fact. Delegate to Be Pledged. Unless the Civic Federation, which Istood unanimous for the late plan fc | incorporation, takes a which is unlikely, Mr. the first Arlington County slator to go to Richmond, will ded to fight for incorporation The Federation, according to Mr. aylor, when the incorporation com mitee makes its report to that body on the defeated project, will be asked change of hear said, leg- b 1to go on record favoring only can- didates for the office who are a hun- dred per cent for a city charter. ROTARY CLUBS GIVE MEMORIAL TO KEY Accepted by Gov. Ritchie—Thirty- Fourth District Convention Closes. Special Dispateh to The Sta FREDERICK. Md thirty-fourth _district convention, which c! March 17.—The Rotary clubs hsed here vester- presented a tablet at the grave ancis Scott Key to the state of Maryland. District Gov. George F. Lumb of Harrisburg made the pres- was cepted for the state by Gov. Ritchi George W. Bahlke was elected dis. trict governor to succeed Mr. Lumb, July. Invi n a extended by representatives from Cumberland and Baltimore, but _no action was taken at the time. The selection was left to a conference of presidents and other officers to be held later. The closing social event of the con- vention was in the form of a ball at the Key Hotel. The guests of honor were Gov. Ritchie, Mr. Bahlke, Mr. Lumb, and Mr. R. Jeffrey Lydiatt of Calgary, Alberta, Canada. Prior to the ball a calisthenics exhibition by the students of Hood College was held in the state armory hall. B aae T TEE SENTENCES ARE UPHELD. Maryland Appellate Court Denies Plea of Barton Mine Rioters. Special Dispateh to The Star. CUMBERLAND, Md.. March The Maryland court of appeals ves terday affirmed the sentences imposed by Judge Albert A. Doub in the cases of the Barton mine rioters, who i terfered with men going to work dur- ing the present strike, the indictment charging conspiracy and assault upon Chester Hyde, a miner, who contin- ued at wo Francis Kaefer. Allen Yates, David Edward S. Neat, Edward Hensel, Douglas Truly and James Mil- ler were given six months in the house of correction and Edward Truly and Richard Truly three months. {FOUND DEAD IN BEDROOM. Young Man Driven to Buicide by Continued I11 Health. By the Associated Press NORFOLK, Va., March 17 Hill, years old, found dead in his bedroom here last night, a handkerchief saturated with a virulent poison crammed between his lips. A note found in the room stated that continued ill health had driven him to self destruction. Hill's home was in Cross Hill, S. C., and he was a veteran of the world war. In the note he requested that certain money of his in a Norfolk bank and his other effects be turned over to his mother, Mrs. Eva Z. Hill, Cross Hill, S. C. More Light. From the Pall Mall Gazette. In repiy to a query of the National Cyclists’ Union as to his views on rear lampe for cyclists, Mr. C. B. Fry, who is standing as an independent liberal candidate for Brighton, has written: “It seems to me that if cyclists are required to have back lights. so also ought cows and horses and donkeys.” ‘Why not? hairman of the Arling- | in- | than the . Taylor | were ALEAANORIA CTY Chamber of Commerce Told of Unlimited Opportunities. for Expansion. 'RIVER DECLARED ASSET Speaker Says Port Should Be Es- tablished—Pictures Growth to Arlington. Special Dispatch to The Star. ALEXANDRIA, Va., March 17.—The opportunities for the building up of a sreat business and residential city { here were told by former Representa- | tive P. P. Campbell in an address de- livered at the quarterly meeting of the chamber of commerce last night, ’whlch was attended by several hun- dred members and their friends. { The speaker said the water trans- | portation here should make Alexan- ldria a good port. The outward and incoming flow of business from be- yond the seas should be landed here, | and there is no reason why it should not, he declared Citles Do Not Grow. Continuing, Mr. Campbell said: “The country should know _cities don't srow. they are built, and it takes or- ganizations like this of business men who determine to build a city. Adver- tise what you have; organize and build. There is no reason why there here to Arlington. Virginia is one of Union from a historic standpoint. It only needs an organization of this to bring it to the attention of country. 1 shall be only too glad to co-operate in_any way possible.” Mr. Campbell Yold of the great op- portunities in this country for cre- ating wealth. We must, he said, put a premium on success rather than on faflure. There Is no class condi- tion in this country today, he sald, adding there can be none. There are, he said, no bars to progress and there should be no limitations to Progress He added there should be no interference in this, a free, coun-- The great people in this coun- he declared, are recruited from t rural districts and they have forged their way ahead and have Plea for Conservatives. Politics, Mr. Campbell said, should never divide us, but what will even- tually divide us will be the radi 1d conservatives. He predicted that Virginia would stand for the con- servatives Concluding, the speaker urged all to help make Alexandria the best city in Virginia In his opening remarks Mr. I'bell said he is now living between here and Washington in Virginia, where he has made his home for the past ten years. He expressed a fond- }ness for Virginia and her people anu traditions. Others on Program. i, The meeting was called to order { R E. Knight, president of the cham ber of commerce, who introduced irman of the com- of the quarterly .. Music was furnished by the Krazy Kat Messrs. Seiple and tonnell gave a parody and Shean, the lyrics being by J. Randall Caton and J. May. Other numbers on the program in- cluded jokes, by J. William May; songs, by Miss Chariotte Louber: sel. ections, by the Mohawk Quartet and “Dance of the Day”, by Annette. DES AFTER GON FGHT SHELDING ASSALANT By the Associated Press. NORFOLK, Va., March 17.—Without having revealed to the police the idenity of his assailant, Tony Ventura died here late vesterday. MHe was wounded Sunday night in 2 gun battle in a house in the Italian quarter of the city. John Costello, alias Joseph Farino of New York, was killed in the fight and Salvatore Dimarco and Tony Ventura were wounded. Five men are held in connection with the death of Farino, but police admit that they antici culty in proving who fired the fatal shot. Dimarco is expected to recover. GUILTY ON 2RY CHARGE. Former Marine Corps Captain Sen- tenced to Thirty Days, Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBURG, Va., March 17. —Charles . Mills, who resigned his commission as captain in the United States Marine Corps, pleaded guilty to an indictment. charging violation of the state prohibition law, and was sentenced by Judge Chichester to $50 fine and thirty days in jail, in Stafford cuit court this week. Fine and ts amounted to $147.50. Mills was required to give bond of 0 for the payment of the fine. Joseph Grayson. colored, going his security. He began his jail sentence Wednesday and was incarcerated in the new lock-up in the courthouse. ACCIDENTALLY SHOT. Fredericksburg Business Man Drops Pistol on Floor. Special Dispatch to The Star, FREDERICKSBUR( Va.. March 17. Casey Armstrong, a well known businéss man of this city, was accidentally shot in the abdomen when he dropped a pistol, causing it to explode. The bullet, a .38-long caliber, lodged in the right side of +his stomach when the old style Colt revolver was discharged. The accident occurred in his apart- ment while he was packing up his effects preparatory to moving. Mr. Armstrong was Tremoved to Mary Camp- prepared William was taken of the wound. It appears that the injury is a flesh wound and it is not believed the shot will prove serious, —_— RECORD OUTPUT OF COAL. Bituminous Miners Turn Out 1,790 Tons in Single Day. Special Dispatch to The Star. | _FROSTBURG. Md., March 17.—The Consolidation Coal Company had its heaviest production on Tuesday for any one day since the miners’ strike was déclared nearly a year ago. The day's output was 1,790 tons from mines Nos. 1, 8, 4, 7, 9, 10, 11 and 13. It is reported that over five hun- dred men are now working for the company. should not be a city extending from | the most interestjig states in the | als | on Gallagher | Washington Hospital, where an X-ray it Three Rooms and Bath—$80 Per Month Open and Lighted for Inspection Until 9 0’Clo, St. Albans—2310 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Apply Representative on Premises or Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., March 17.—Gil- bert Herzog, & young bank clerk in Potersburg, hss defied medical science and prophecy by recovering his health and much of his strength and being able to walk after suffer- Ing a broken back. In October last the young man was riding with sev- eral companions in an automoblile which turned turtle. Young Herzog was caught under the heavy top. He removed to a hospital and sicfans _operated on him, declar- ing that while it was possible he might live, he would never be able to sit up or to walk. After the operation the surgeons ROTARY RECEPTION AT HOOD COLLEGE | Thirty-Fourth District Clubs in Convention in Frederick. Gov. Ritchie Speaks. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK, Md., March 17.—Gov Albert C. Ritchie of Maryland and { Huston Thompson, a member of the Federal Trade Commission, addressed | Rotarian delegates and their ladles ito the annual convention of the 34th district at a reception in Coblentz | Hall. Hood College, Thursday night. In the afternoon visiting ladies were entertained at luncheon at the Mary- land State School for the Deaf. In entertained at tea at Rose Hill Manor, north of Frederick Following the dinner, dining room of Coblent served in the Hall, a pro- the Conservatory of Music faculty and students Flag-Raising Exercines. The annual Rotary convention set- tled down to the business meetings of the gathering Thursday morning at the City Opera House, with Past District Gov. Edward L. Stock. Wash- {ington, presiding. The invocation {was delivered by Rev. W. A. Hansen, Messiah Lutheran Church, Harrisburs. Pa. A flag-raising was under the direction of Col. Le Roy W. Herron, Washington, the singing being led by Robert Lawrence, Washington, official song leader of the conferenc Making & plea for the establish- ment of a fixed code of eth ibusiness, fashioned on the principles of the biblical golden rule, R. Jeffe Lydiatt, Calgary. Alberta, nad director of international Rotary, made the opening conference addre: Committees Named. tollowing committees The namec Program, Edward L. Stock, Wash- ington. chairman; Howard C. Fr: Harrishurg, Pa: John_F. Rudisi {York, Pa.. Charies E. Torrance, jtoona, Pa: Frank S. Chavannes, {more. Ralph H. Grier, Salisbur: Martinsburg, W. 3. L. Keen, Harri, Willlam K Phillip were burs. Cooper. Heuisler, chairman; Washington, and Baitimore. Resolution. Ridgely P. Melvin, An- napolis, chairman: "W. N. Palm ston, Md., and H. D. Billm Cumberland. Credential burg, Pa.; Glen Pa. and Frank G Pa. DENY HIGH-WAGE DEMAND. Winchester Bricklayers Announce Rate Fixed Is Not Exorbitant. B fo The Star. ! R, Vi March 17.— Local bricklayers who formed a I union this week came out today in a statement denying reports that they had fixed the wage scale at $1.75 per hour, scale would be other than to say it | was less than $1.35. the scale now paid by the contractor of the Handley School The union bricklayers declared that it “given a chance” they will work for wages as reasonable as those who have not joined the union. They de- nied emphatically that they intended to “rob the people.” Harry Mong, Chamber: H. Shafer, Carlisle, 1 Dispat, A Beauti Deep TLot, Wit Open Saturday 3 to 5:3 1418 Eye St. N.W. 1415 Eye Street N. made an X-Ray und discovered that the broken bones in his back were knitting. He continued to improve, and in a short while the paralysis that followed the breaking of his back began to disappear. He was able to wiggle one toe, then two or three, and in a few weeks he raised his foot up over his head. Soon he was able to raise both feet. Then he asked for a pair of crutches, and his “whim” was humored, and a day or so later he was hobbling around the room. Yesterday he amazed the members of the Southside Medical Society by getting up out of & chair and walking around the floor. It is now believed the young man will be able to resume his work. The case is the talk of the medical pro- fession of this city and Petersburg. * AFTERLONG FIEAT Maryland Court of Appeals Reverses Decision in Woman’s Favor. Special Dispateh to The Star. + ROCKVILLE, Md.,, March 17.—After litigation covering a period of eight- een months, Mrs. Anna May Fassett of Washington, formerly of Bethesda, the late evening the Misses Rteynolds | gram was presented hy members of | in| .| The leaders of the fourteen states Musser, Harrisburg, | but declined to state what the | 1319 Randolph Street N.W. Eight Rooms, Bath and Lavatory Fine Location Salesman on Premises N. L. SANSBURY CO,, Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” Member Washington Real Estate Board Il APARTMENTS Connecticut Avenue, Overlooking Bridge New building, fireproof, modernly equipped, two electric cle- vators, telephone service, electricity furnished. this county, has won her suit for an absolute divorce from Lawrence War- ner Fassett of Brentwood, Md., senior member of the firm of Fassett Broth- ers, metal-work dealers of that place. Lower Court Reversed. | The sult was instituted in the cir-| cuit court for Prince Georges county, Fassett being a resident of that TRINKLE APPOINTS county, and although that court de- nied ‘the divorce, Mrs. Fassett was persistent and, through her attorney, | John A. Garrett of Rockville, took | the case to the Maryland court of | appeals, and that tribunal has just! handed down its decision reversing ! the decision of the lower court and i remanding the case so that a decree | of absolute divorce may be passed and directing the Prince Gorges county court to make provision for alimony and the care and custody of the couple’'s four children. The court! jof appeals also directs that the costs, | which amount to about $2,000, be paid | by_the defendant. i The bill filed in the case repre- sented that the couple were married | in Erle, Pa, February 1, 1904, and finally came to Bethesda, this c lived for several E arged the defendant with . infidelity, names & corespondent and sets forth that the defendant actually brought the woman named to his PR Blinelal | Corespondent Sued. | The husband of the wo N med as corespondent has filed suit in the: circuit court for Irince Georges ! County amminst the woman for an! Shmolate "divorce, maming Fassctt as | corespondent. | The decision of the court of appeals | automatically decides that case, leav-| ing nothing for the lower court to do but to pass a decree as asked. TIE IN COUNCILMANIC ILUTERACY BODY Virginia Governor Names Delegates to Attend Con- ference for Uneducated. Special Dispatch to The Star. PURCELLVILLE, Va., March Gov. Trinkle has appointed the fol- lowing Virginians as delegates to rep- | resent the state at the flliteracy con- ! ference of southern states, which will {be held at Little Rock, Ark., April 10 land 11: Harris Hart, Dr. W. T. San- | { ger, Richmond; Dr. R. E. Gaines, Uni- Iversity of Richmond; Dr. T. M. Simp- !son, jr., Ashland; Dr. J. D. Eggleston, | Hampden-s; J. H. Dillard, | University Rev. T. R.| anford. D. D.. Chatham: A. H. Rich- | mond; J. A. Twyman, Wingina; J. Lee ! ‘ox, Woodlawn; B. D. French, Clint- wood; R. H. Farrier, Newport; J. W Kenney, Gloucester: H. J. Watkins, South Boston: L. T. Hall, Windsor; w A. Wygal, Jonesville; J. G. Jeter. Cov. 1mglnn, R. C. Bowton, Clifton Forge: 1E. S. Hagan, Christiansburg: R. M. . Williams, Driver; James Hurst, Nor- | {folk; F. B. Watson, jr. Chatham: J.|gpecial Vote Must Be Taken | H. Carroll, Oce: E. L. Darst, Pu- laski; B. Copenhaver, Marion; Rob- Decide Winner—Hot Political ert M. Newton, Franklini A. re- ver, Tazewell; W. J. Edmondson, Ab- Fight. L Dspateh to The Star (ingdon; J. J. Kelley, jr. Big Stone KLAND, Md., March 17.—Because {Gap: R."B. Powers, Bristol;, J. H !Saunders, Newport News; C. W. Ma- three councilmen were to be elected there was a tie between the | son, Norfoll: F. M. Martin, Pete {burg: H. A. Hunt. Portsmouth: W. K. [an third highest, a special election will have to be held here to name ti Barnett. Radford; John F Martin, |Suffoik: F. E. Clerk. Winchester {Savedge, "Alliance; Miss third man. There were six cand Fileds, Toms Creek dates for council and one for treas- urer. Ralph T. Thayer, iward A Shaffer, cted. The tie is between William W. Grant and H. A. Loraditch, each . ceiving 191 votes. The other candi- dates were Abram Lawton, 164, and Alvery R. Martin, 152. Howard P. Stuck was elected treasurer without opposition. The vote was the highest polled in the history of the town at a council- | manic election, and was occasioned by a sectional fight over the state | road question. to Sp OA 66 260 and | were | votes, |which will be represented will plan a ! votes, {more vigorous attack on the problem | lof adult illiteracy which menaces the [south. Mrs. Cora Wilson Stewart, in issuing the call for the conference, said there are 3.000,000 illiterates in the states included in the forthcom- {ing gathering. el GOV. TRINKLE AND STAFF | WILL ATTEND REUNION; 1 Guilty of Murder Special Dispateh to The Star. ROANOKBE, Va., March 17.—Eliza Wood, weighing 257 pounds, was this morning sentenced to twenty years in the penitentiary by Judge John M. Hart of the Corporation Gourt, after the jury returned a verdict of guilty of the murder of Andy Murphy, colored. ‘Ah was jest projectin’ wif de gun, en’ hit went oft,” was Eliza's foremost defense. “Projectin” was her way of saying “playing.” Murphy purchased a gill of corn whisky from her and attempted to leave via a rear entrance. He failed to heed her command to stop. Death followed. i One March 17 mpany Th no h the > hea rs from department, privat. Vernon Brumbau standards, Washin all’ participd phy Left T'hese houses, on the terms we are offering them, are a value that remains unchallenged. A high, clean location, surrounded by new homes fort and convenience You cannot better the a house that has every detail for com- that vou could wish. combination. 5521 Seventh Street N.W. Sample House OPEN ALL DAY SUNDAY ake 14th street car marked “Takoma™ to 7th and Kennedy: 9th street car to Longfellow. and walk east to 7th street. WM. S. PHILLIPS REALTOR—BUILDER 1409 New York Ave. N. W. Main 4600 Richmond Blues to Act as Escort| at New Orleans Next Month. By the Associated Press. RICHMOND, Va. teen members of Gov. E. Lee Trinkle's staff will accompany him on his |trip to the Confederate reunion in New Orleans next month, it was tated by Hiram _Smith, chief of . in making formal announce- ment of the governor's final de ion to attend the meeting. The Richmond Light Blues, probably accompanied shall High School i 11 act as escort to the | The contingent will ] aboard a special train [ night_of April 8 | March 17.—Six- Infantry by the ‘adet gov- leave the R R A B A A T A A B, SALE ful Home h 2-car Garage 0 and Sunday 2 to 5:30. Phones Main 59034 e Complete “Dunham” Heating. Boilers. HAMILTON HOTEL 14th and K Streets Steam System, with high-pressure system for heating water of laundry and kitchen. R. P. Whitty Co., Builders. v J: H. de Sibour, Architect. TITLE INSURANCE BLDG. 1413 I Street NNW.. Complete “Webster” System of Steam Wm. P. Lipscomb Co., Build- ers; Clarence L. Harding, Architect. SEMMES MOTOR CO. 613-617 G Street N.W. €omplete- new steam boiler plant, using “Hart & Crouse” Down-draft Smokeless "APARTMENT HOUSE ' 3039 McComb Street Complete system of Heating and Plumb- ing. Parsons & Hyman, Builders; Mil- burn, Heister & Co., Architetts. Are Heating offices, baking Complete “Dun Heating. Co., Builders tem. Allan E. W Gl HeATING Co, Scientific Heating &Plumbing ’ 13*917 H Street ACH passing year has added to the experience, ability and prestige of the G & H Heating Company. “Found Reliable for Over Thirty Years” is more than a slogan; it is 4 sum- mary of the underlying' cause. More and more architects, builders, manufacturers and owners of large buildings are notifying “G & H” when planning for the installation of successful heating systems. you? Some Recent Installations WHITE CROSS BAKERY 641 S Street N.W. Complete system of steam heating ior rooms, etc. A. B. Mul- let & Co., Architects. APARTMENT HOUSE 2009 Belmont Road S of Steam Investmeny ham" System lker MILBURN APARTMENT 1016 16th Street N.W. Complete “Dunham” Steam Heating S, Milburn, Heister & Co., Archite Parsons & Hyman, Builders " APARTMENT HOUSE Cor. 15th and Col. Road Complete “Dunl Heating. Stern ham” System of Steam & Tomlinson, Architects.