Evening Star Newspaper, April 22, 1923, Page 3

HOME, SWEET HOME HOUSE 10 BE BUILT Replica of John Howard Payne Dwelling to Be Erected for Campaign. fumous “Home, immortalized by A replica of the Sweet Home” house. John Howard Payne, will be built in triangle south of the Treasury Department to ter Homes n America can as announc- «d last night. The campaign for bet- ter homes will run during the week of June 4 to 10--the same week that the Shriners will hold their national convention he The “Home. Sweet Home™ house is to be used not only as a model dur- ing the Better Homes campaign, but also as a bureau of information for the Shriners. wi house Be Built Soon. The to be and maintained under the auspices of the General Federation of Women's Clubs, co-operating with the “Better Homes" movement. The furnishing will fol- Jow the styles of the long ako, and the Department of Agriculture will plant shrubs and climbing vines to cover the building. Work on the house, it ws €d by Miss Lida Hafford the Wa mmitte etter homes in / ca, will hegin tomor- row. and the house will be complete Within three week The house will cost about $10.000 and will be built on a wooden founda- tion. After the demonstration s completed the house will be moved to A permanent site as the property of e General Federation of Wonien's Clubs and will serve as a permanent demonstration house for better homes in America under the auspices of the federation. WIII Fit Out Library. The materials for the house are heing supplied by national material associations and a few of the na- tionally known material houses. Mrs. Rose V. S. Berry, chairman of the fine arts department of the gen- eral federation, has already under- taken a search’ for the would properly occupy space shelves of a house 'of the Payne period. On other shelves will be books ‘of the ideal home library list of 200 recently prepared for the Better Homes in America National Council. This is the list which has been praised and censured by college sidents. Jibrarians and national thorities throughout the country. GENERAL SURGERY CLINIC is erected une- in the HELD AT WALTER REED Georgetown, George Washington and Johns Hopkins Medical Departments Guests. The medical departments of George- town, George Washington and Johns HopKins universities were guests at a clinic in general surgery held at the Walter Recd Hospital vesterday. Dr. John T. Finney and a Dr. Thay- er. s of the faculty of Johns Hopk ir Harold Stiles. a member of the faculty of the University of Tdinburg, and other prominent fa ulty members of the institutions were among the guests, In the clinic a chance is bei for a thorough study in surgical oper- ations, cases being brought in which are at various stages of healing or g given n of | books which | Police Court Has ] Best Cash Week In Its History The heaviest week's business ever recorded in the Police Court since {its organization, is indicated by the | financial receipts, which for the weelk ‘endlng yesterday totaled $15,146.45. {Of that sum more than $6.000 was {from fines imposed by Judge Rabert E. Mattingly in cases where defend- ants pleaded guilty in whisky cases and were assessed fines during the two days Monday and Taesday of the past week, when he xat in the Uaited States branch of the court. The nearest approach to the re- ceipts for the past week were for the month of October last year, when the cash receipts for fines and for- feited collaterals totaled §14,200. The growth of the business of the Police | | Court is indicated in the receipts for | the first crarter of tl» currant cal- endar yea.—January, Febiuary and March-—tii: receipts for those three months exceeding by more than $40,- 000 those of the same perlod last year. §21.2% OBTAINED | | | Results of First Week’s Cam- | paign for $100,000 An- nounced by Treasurer. { i | | _Preliminary appeals and the result jof the first week's campaign of the | Instructive iting Nurses” Society | for $100.000 for a two-year budget {have resulted in $27.296.60, according {to a report made yesterday by Joshua {Evans, jr., treaturer of (he society. { Of this amount, however, $16.53 {represents pledges. donations for | memorial or industrial nurses while the remainder, $10.766.60, consists of | subscriptions to memberships and | donations. { *The I V. said a brief state- ment accompanying the report, “is | deeply appreciative of the week's re- |sponse and hopes that Washington will redouble its efforts the s {week to n he succ {outcome ¢ | Money ¢ necessary aceidents pated. falways the a ntributed is for usefui and expenditure. Sickness and of course, cannot be antici- i there must be some one to answer the call of tressed. Story of Visiting Nurse. With funds on hand from Washing- ton’s generosity in 1921, the facts in the following story were worked up a happy ending by the iting 't so long ago the visiting nurse {received a call from a remote section jof Northeast Washington and found {in a remodeled schoolhous:, twins, a |few days on_this earth. One had {developed badly Mamel eves and for @ time the doctor was concerned {for fear th ght might be en- { zered ! Frequent ful super {of the | childr. { the rd nursing visits and care ion, however, w the ey 11 fellow healed and both nd_their motner started on d to health, A little later the nurse was called {again to treat the sick father who [ was bedrast with grip. while two of {the older children were likewls { victims of the disease. The father was soon brought around to health and the children a short time were outdoor: m * FORNURSES FUND HE SUNDAY Photograph of a vixiting nurse and i | BALLGAMETOAID - HOSPITAL PLANNED :Directors to Start Ticket-, Selling Drive Here Tomorrow. “Buy a ticket and take care of a| child at Children's Hospital for & day.” { With this slogan, a corps of 100 | woman volunteers will endeavor this | week to sell 10,000 tickets for a ball | game between the Washington and | Boston teams ar American League park on June 28, for the benefit of the hospital. The entire proceeds will go direct to the hospital after deducting the actual expenses of the game. Plans for the ticket-selling drive | Iwill be completed by the volunteer {committee at a meeting in the Ro- jchambeau tomorrow morning at 11 to’clock. The committee has been or- {ganized by Mrs. Reginald R. Walker and Mrs. 'W. J. Flather. Mrs. H. H. | Westeott Will sell boxes for the game. She also will have charge of the dis- tribution of all tickets. Each to Sell Fifty. Each of the ! 1 women on the com- mittee will undertake to sell fifty Itickets or more at $1 each. The workers mursed to health and happinexs. STAR, N. 5. = which wxhe and her fellow ‘Uncle Joe’ Guest At Grand Party On 87th Birthday Uncle Joe Cannon’s eighty- seventh birthday party in his own home town, May 7. promises to be grand and glorious affair, a committee of citizens in Washing- ton yesterday told invited officials and other friends. The committee consists of John Hartshorn. chair- man: Allan T. Gordon. Russell Rottger and W. J. Parrett. All Danville will turn out to celebrate and adjacent sections of Ilinois und Indiana will be represented. A big stand will be erected on the ‘annon grounds and there will be speeches and congratulations and everything. ‘etary Davis of the ment of Labor will be the pal speaker, followed by Watson of 'Indiana and McCormick of Illinois. Go: Cray of Indiana and G of Tllinois will be present grand exalted ruler of the Elks will be in attendance and special trains with Elks aboard will come from several cities. —_—_— SPEED FINES, $10 TO $35. a i ! E Depart- princi- Senator Senator Mo~ Small The Total of $415 Assessed Against Trafic Law Violators. Minor violators of the speed regu- ations involving twenty-nine per- WASHINGTON, a5 D. €., APRIL WINTER CARES O'ER, BUT-TAX S DUE Collector Takes Joy Out of Spring With Notice That May 1 Draweth Nigh. Just as Mr. Citizen has finished pay- ing for the last lump of coal and is pre- paring to enjoy the blooming flowers of spring, along comes Chatham M. Towers with the unpleasant annouhcement that real estate taxes are due in May. In sending forth this message it is far from the mind of Collector Towers to spread gloom. His only motive is to | break the news gently to father in ad- vance, so that he may prepare his bank account to meet his annual con- tribution toward the maintenance of the city governmen The property owner who observed the new law by paying the first half of his tax last November will not have so! much to fear as he glances at his May tax bill, for it will be for only half the year's tax. 'Hu! he who laid hi: ax bill aside in November and said, “I'll pay that later on.” will find the full amount for the figeal year facing him next month, plus @ penalty of 6 per cent on the half he did not settle for in November. ¥ull Tax Due May 1. Collector Towers announced that after April 30 no first half pay- 15 will be accepted. On and after 1 the property owner must pay the whole tax plus the penalty on the first half. “I suggest.”” said Mr. Towers, “that the taxpayers examine their receipts clos and see that there are no arrears m their property. If they cannot tind their receipts they may inquire at the | -xrfl!ru when the all for their new | { i i i vester he recent law making the payment i of taxes in, two installments was rather confusing o a number of taxpavers. as taxes have heretofore, since 1900, been | paid in one installment during the month of May."” The bills due next month may be cailled for now, or they will be mailed to persons who make written request, giving the name of the person to whom the property is assessed and the square and lot numbers. JURY IN MORSE TRIAL DIFFICULT TO CHOOSE Twelve in Box. But Both Sides; Still Have Challenges—De- fense Charges Revenge. Slow progress was made again yes- terday in the selection of a jury for the trial of Charles W. Morse, his three sons and four others on charg. of conspiracy to defraud the govern- ment connection with war-time ! ship contracts. Twelve prospective | jurors were in the box at adjourn- | ment of court for the day. but the zovernment has used only five of its ten challenges and the defense only four. Defense counsel talesmen the claim of Morse and associates that the indictments against them are the result of “pe mal revenge” and an effort of ce iin officials to “get eve Attorne Nash Rockwood of New York asked a prospective juror if he would con should the evidence disclose such ef- ( forts, but on objection of the district | orney the juror was not permitted to answer. Mr. Rockwood also asked the H i | got before the | been approved by the Commis | holding that a large number of the Yand whether th . 1923—PART 1. SURVEY OF ALLEY HOMES HASTENED Engineers Prepare Data to Be Acted Upon in June. With June 1 rapidly approaching, officials of the engineer department are speeding up their investigation jto determine how many alley dwell- | ers have to be evicted on that date. Maj. F. S. Besson, acting engineer commissioner, stated last night he hoped to have a complete report of the situation ready for the board of Commissioners early in May. A recent survey by the police re- vealed that there are approximately 10,000 persons living in alleys. Cor- poration Counsel Stephens, however, had rendered an opinion, which has pmers, inhabited alleys do not fall within the:terms of the alley closing law. The corporation counsel held that under the wording of the law the only alleys affected are those less than thirty feet wide and which do not run straight through from street to street and which are not provided with sewer, water and light. @ Under this opinion, if any one of these three elements is present the dwellings in such an alley will not have to be closed. It is expected that thi of the law will reduce four thousand, and po: less, the number of persons to be evicted Mr. Atkinson is now listing all of the alleys, stating their width, whether they open on two streeis have sewer, water to three or bly and light —_— Flowery Vin Telegraph. Send a bouquet of flowers “via tele- graph.” Consult Gude, 1212 F.—Ad- vertisement. ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 Sth Phone Main 8108 7 rooms. $8 weekly: Fooma. 6 14 with hower and lavatory, $I room. €0 per cent more. Like Mother Used to The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. Main 1291 Highest Prices Paid —for entire Libraries or Single Volumes, Prints, En- gravings and Autograph Let- ters. Representative will call. CASH PAID and purchases removed promptly. $10.60 tollet, 3. Rooms Keep Over !, Million Visitors Will be here June during Shrine week Help muke your city beautiful Have vour work done now Painting and Papering Harry W. Taylor Col 2333 1Sth St construction | VICTIMS OUT OF DANGER. Boyd and Miss Spangler Reported Improving. Miss Bessie Spangler and Leroy . | Boyd, librarian of ths Interstate {Commerce Commission, who were shot and wounded by John Barton, | [r.‘j' cted suitor of the girl, while Miss | Spangler and Mr. Boyd were walking | | Friday night on Columbia pike, near Arlington, Va., were reported out of | : danger by Dr. H. C. Corbett of that |town, following a medical examina- |tion of the injured couple yesterday. Sheriff Clements of Arlington | {county has notified the Virginla au- | | thorities to arrest Barton on sight. 1He went 10 his home, near the scene of the shooting, and changed his {clothes before fieeing, It was learned. —_— Mary_Nestur, formerly Queen Marie of Rumania, is working in an Indianapolis factory and tending night school in order to grat- Ify her ambition to become an an. a maid to Clothing enced in selling | ,,On large up-to-date store; size | 24x100 in busy down-town sectlon. | FOR SALE Remalining term of about five years to reputable business hous ! Apply to 210 Columbian ! Building I at- | | Raleigh Haberdash Thirteen Ten F Street Children’s Pictures $20.00 Dozen RWOOD - Salesmen Wanted First-class men who are experi- fine clothes to high-grade trade. Apply immediately to office, er Inc. STORE HOURS—9 A.M. to 6 P.M. ANSELL, BISHOP & TURNER, Inc. playing | tickets also will be placed on sale to- have healed in order that the physi- | | sens, paid fines running from $10 to cians might see and make a study of | the progress and result of operations. { ollowing the work and demonstra- tlons in the elinics. served the guests. Another elinic will be held ne day, when members of the Tr Medical Society will he guests. mociety was originally made up members from Tliinois. Michigan and Wisconsin. Minnesota having been ad- mitted to membership later. t Fri- tate The SPECIAL NOTICES FURNITORE REPATRED AND TPH0L: | word at Wil go anywhere. | Ad- | - R 3 WANTED I 20 weile it 0ren. daslulion. gahins. | A VE GO0 TOTRING AT, WL Sl b B e FOIt YOUTE 0UT OF vic designer e oy e e T TOWN tanks, GOTN & passe Address Box — NEATLY and rapidly done by experienced typist at his e. at vers reasonable pr Wil call for @ deliver when finished. | P | P Lincoln LA Bz roof repairing, We are on the squnre. North 8378 ¢ VHWILL GIVE i, Reliof al Chure GLO. ny. RT, | re 1 T LUKE AT | 1o meet Mon: | St. Like bldg.. | and. bejng. ou. | JRMAN, “presi. | ctary pro | G =4 cintions are night. April T oto 10 o'eloc of stock floars or put d Teusold £ N i Instruction Free Tadios. make Souc own hats for the cost | of materinls, | Hemstitehing, quick service. HARRIS H. FRAME SHOP, Toro 1 st W ing. 01d honses wired LIE €. RUC] Phione " M. There’s Nothing in the that we can’t handle to your satisfaction. Fair prices. 1 R. McReynolds & Son | ®pecialists in Painting. Slip Covers and T 14231425 1. ST. N.W. Main 72280 iggs Puts HEAT in Heating." There Are Big vantag:.s —in having us replace old| Heating Plants, make Repairs, etc., NOW. Why wait until fall? The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, Presigent. 1810 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 317. Paint Your Roof To_save it and troubls later, Call J. D. OWENS North 803! e ~Don’t Wait For Cash Enjoy While You Pa: OARPENTRY, REPATRING, REMODELING, We will remodel your house. build porches, lay hardwood floors, efc., under an easy monthiy payment plan. J. D. OWENS Phone North 8036, SAVE YOUR ROOF! . Don't tear it off at first sign of decay. _Our thorough repair work- often of | | of Georgetown Erleha fiors, {-parts of northeast for nursing care in i and Rhode Island avenue northwest.\ ; W AY | Birch of 461 M street southwest —of General Auto, Repairing |8 diyoree procesding. Twins Get Whooping Cough. “The twins grew rapidly, but whoop- jing cough lay in wait for them. A luncheon was | third time the nurse was appealed to | and she made daily journeys to the home and saw them through first the |later the pneumonia complications. The twins are now eleven months old and the I. V. N. S. feels they are truly its own babies. Throughout the perlod of illnes to the twins and other members o the family a score or more visits were { made to the out-of-the-way by the nurses, and much of their time was consumed in_travel to and from headquarters, Now an automobiie, I which has been donated by an admir- ing friend, eliminates much of the time spent on street cars and walk- ing, but that does not solve the RE | problem of getting closer into thelis piav for the hospital rences ex-| outlying neighborhoods and sections |the management of the of the city Increasing Demands on Society. Increasing demands from portion Anacostia and certain the home strongly indicate the ne- cessity for branch officas or nursing substations in the near future, “We have planned these centers.” Miss Gertrude H. RBowling, director of the nursing staff. said yesterday. “How soon they can be established depends upon the local support of these communities and how soon they may be neighborhood group of nurses as guardians of the health work of their | immediate community. One section Georgetown, through its citizen: assoctation, has contributed $50 to the Visiting Nurse, and, with its banks, schools, hospitals, child wel- fare and Associated Charities centers, might well boast also a branch office of the I V. N. 8. WILL GIVE MUSICAL. The National Benefit Club of the Phyllis Wheatley Y. W. C. A. is to ve a musical program at the vesper service at 4 o‘clock this afternoon at the association building, 9th street Those who will take part include, besides the entire club, Miss M. E. Hayse. Master Alfred Scott. Thomas Rivera. Miss Beatrice Myers, S. W. Rutherford, Miss C. L. Austin, Miss . | L. Hodges. E. N. Broadnax, J. G. Chap- | man and R. B. Clark. R. H. Ruther- ford is master of ceremonies. | SAYS PROCESS WAS SERVED. Edward P. Guinane, deputy mar- vesterday” filed_in the District | supreme court an affidavit defending hie service of process on Mrs. Eva in Birch was hanging clothes 'in_her vard when he handed her the sum- mons, but she refused to accept it and after he had placed it on her arm the paper fell to the ground. Mrs. Birch had claimed that she had not been served. BAND CONCERT. United States Marine bar- racks, tomorrow, at 3 p.m. Con- cert by the United States Ma- rine Band Orchestra. Willlam H. Santelman, leader; Taylor Branson, second leader. 1. Overture, “Stradella,” Flotow (a) “Serenade Norwegienne,” Sandre (b) Intermezzo, “Bluette,” Aitken “Sicillan ..Verdi Star, ‘Waldteufel (a) “Scotch Poem. Opus 31.” MacDowell (b) March, “Vienna Dudes,” F. Wagner Music de ballet, “Feramors,” Rubinstein (a) Bajaderen dance No. 1 moderato. (b) Candle dance by Cash- mir's bride, listesso. (c) Bajaderen dance No, allegro vivace assai. (d) Wedding Procession, . Grand scenes from Vespers” . . Waltz, “Nort! 3 ts Off the great cost of new rvof for years. Try US firs e~ 416 T at. . Phone Maln 14, moderato. Marines' hymn, he Halls of Montezuma “The Star Spangled Banner.” Jocation | willing to sponsor ai He says Mrs. | imorrnw at all cigar stores, leading {hotels and club; | | Thomas B. Sweeney, chairman of; jthe ways and means committee for| {the benefit game. pointed out last| trying siege of whooplng cough and | night that more.than 12,000 children | Added $40 in a colliding case, |under twelve years of age are cared| for by the hospital annually, and that | its expenses average approximately | | $80.000. Thirty-eight thousand, five | !hundred dollars of this amount is { supplied by the income from the hoard of charities, the hospital's monmrl jendowment fund. and from private {patients. The hospital depends en- tirely upon charitable contributions| for the deficit. The money raised | from the benefit ball game will be {applied to the annual deficit. “Clarke Griffith's boys are willing| benefit and | ‘Washington team has kindly contributed the use of the ball park, and all that we ask | the public to do is to purchase a} ticket for 31" said Chairman! Sweeney. “Besides helping the hos- ! pital the buyers of the tickets also| will see a good ball game.” Committee Members. Assisting Chairman Sweeney on the {ways and means committee are Mre. | { Horace H. Westcott, Mrs. Frederick H. Brooke. Samuel §. Crocker, Mrs. {Reginald Walker. Mrs. W. J. Flather. {Dr. W. H. Talbott. Dr. A. T. Randall, Faust and Marshall H. ( i Frederick De C. iLanghorne. District Comm Cuno {Rudolbh. president of the board of directors of the hospital, pointed out in his last annual report that due to the great amount of purely char- itable work the revenues from pay {patients and income from endowments have been entirely inadequate to meet expenses, which has confronted the institution with a large deficlency. “A most energetic committee—the same which did such splendid work {during the past year—will again do lits utmost to alleviate the unfortunate situation,” said Mr. Rudolph. “and it is hoped that the good people of Washington, who have never in my experience of over thirty vears. been found wanting when a worthy ob- ject for their beneficence was brought to their attention, will ~respond liberally that this splendid fnstitu- tion may continue to function at the highest standard of efficiency. Banker W hose i | sioner { i i i Special Dispatch to The Star. | PHILADELPHIA, Pa., April 21— Henry G. Brock. banker and clubman, 1 sentenced to from six to ten years in | |the Eastern penitentiary last Mon- |day after three people were killed by his automobile, will soon join the exclusive set there. This organization has no president. of course—if it is an organization in the customaty sense at all—but it ‘has a number of special privileges, growing out of the intelligence, the good behavior or the valuable serv- jces to the. prison of its members. They go to bed a little later than other prisoners and are permitted | larger area to wander about in. It is a group which includes Wil- liam Lieb, formerly republican lead- er of Schuylkill county, serving a term for forgery; Jesse Williamson, 2d, once commodore of the Schuylkill navy, serving eight years for em- bezzlement: Ralph Moyer, serving twelve years in connection with his embezzlement of funds from the North Penn Bank; Charles Toomey, doing ten to thirty years for em- bezzlement at the Fidelity Trust, and others. - These men have privileges which Brock has not yet received, because they are not belleved to be the type | dismis: iLee, $10; Thomas Maver, $10; Olie B. | Harrison of hardened criminal usually behind prison bars. Brock will leave the fourth gal lery, or quarantine Section, tomo: row. ual period spent there $36 in the Traffic Court yesterday. twenty-two of them paying the min- imum of $10. The total fines for| cpeeding were $375. To this is to be e, or a total of $415. Willlam H. Thomas. charged driving his automobile while and colliding, had the first i and he was fined the colliding charge. Those paying fines for violation of the speed regulations were: John Johnson. $15; Leroy Fletcher, $10; Jobn Watkins, $10: James D. Boone, $10; Thomas J. Brown. $10; Neil Clements, $25; Clara E. Davis, $10: Roy Driver, $10; Reginald P. Fit: gorald, $10; Jacob Goldstein, $20: eorge R. Gill, $10; Walter L. Ganter, $10; Raymond Hawkins, $10; Kamuel | R. Harris. $10; Joseph JohnSon. $10; Herman Levine, $10; John McCor- | mick, $35: Julian R. Phillipps. $10; Serge Petvinkis. $10; George ~H. Parker. $10; Walter E. Schaffer, $10: Charles G. 'Taylor, $10; Edward B. with drunk charge $40 on Morris, $20; Earl B. Remsburg, “ Burke, $10: George Hardesty, $20, and Max Sussully, — FINES TOTAL $1,150. Dry Law Violators Pay Up on Re- cent Convictions. Fines totaling $1.150 were paid into | the United States branch of Polic Court yesterday by defendants pre- viously convicted on charges of vio- lating the national prohibition law and who had been given time in which to raise the money to settl their fines. Those paying flnes wer. Neele Hardy, $150; George W. Shell- horne, $150; ~Abe Fishblen, $1 George Henry Jason, $200; Tazzell | Eizzell, $50; Bessie Johnson, $10 George_ Wilson, $100: Nathaniel Mc- Nell, $75; Joseph HiDkins, $100, and Hattie Johnson, $75. ——— In Tutankhamen's time Egyptian girls were married before they were fourteen, and among the lower classes were mothers at fifteen, grandmothers juror whether he would acquit the de- fendants if the evidence under the instruction of the court would show || that the case should have been tried | in the civil courts for a mere account- ing and should not have been brought ' in_the criminal court. i Each talesman was subjected to a long and careful examination by | sunsel for both the government and | the defense. Some of the questions {by counsel indicated that circumstan- tial evidence was expected to play large part in the trial. DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN Relief in ten minutes with a dose of HERNDON’S INDIGESTIN Al Drug Stores 35c a Bottle aj Remington Cash Registers Manufactured by i Remington CashRegisterCo.Inc. Subsidiary of the Remington Arms Company, Inc. ILION, N. Y. ESIGNED and built to give retsil merchants accurate, visible, protective and fully detailed information about their business. Many Washington merchants in varied lines of business have purchased and are now using Remington Cash Registers. Allowance made for other makes of Registers taken in ex- change. H. George Thyson, Jr. les Agent 431 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 2403 WOODRIDGE HOMES Just North of 18th St. and R. I. Ave. N.E. Country Homes With City Improvements 1807 to 1847 Monroe St. N.E. at thirty, and wrinkled old women when they were forty. Auto Killed .3 \In Line for Special Favors in Jail by prisoners is about two weeks. With the sanction of officials he is recelving certain courtesfes. According to prison authorities Brock is “fitting in nicely.” If he i3 moody and downcast he doesn't show it.” He has been taken all over the prison and it was his first visit to the various departments. $2.50---Excursion—--$2.50 Shenandoah’ Caverns, Va. 5 Sunday,l;ril 29th i Lv. Washington (Union Sta.).... | Tv. Washington (7¢h 8t. Sta. Mammoth Subterranean Pas- sages, Magnificient Formations, Diamond-Studded Columns, Jew- eled Walls. A Wondertul Trip Throug! Beautiful Shenandpak Val iy e Pt W, - ey Southern Rail- or Unfon Station. 8 Large, Li ght Rooms Sleeping Porches, Sun Parlors, Attics $1,000 Cash, Balance Monthly Take R. I. Ave. Cars to 18th St. and Walk North Phone Us For Auto to Inspect Buys Either of These Two New 1923 Genuine o VICTROLAS Style 80%7—> The Two Most Wonderful Values on the Market Today — Match $ These Terms DOWN ishes from our collection, These models have been FREE! No Interest No Red Tape No Extras You are offered the largest assortment of wood fin- which largest assortment of Victrolas in the city. is. by the way, the especially “designed to meet the growing demand for Genuine Victrolas possessing the latest Victor improvements at moderate prices. Immediate Delivery MECHANICAL SERVICE WITH EVERY VICTROLA Nowhere Else in the City Will You Get This “BOND.” It Is Exclusive With This Shop <—This Written BOND OF FREE SERVICE We do not promise it— we give It to you In writ- ing—A FREE MECHANI CAL SERVICE WITH ERY VICTROLA BOU HERE. Washington's Leading Victor Shop 1221 F Street N. W.