Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1923, Page 3

\ SEES SAN DIEGO AS AIRSHIP BASE Col. W. J. Davis, Authority on Aeronautics, Points to Navy’s Great Opportunity. - Jefferson Davis, prominent lawyer and authority on laws governing aeronautics, an- nounced here yesterday that San Diego, Calif., is destined to become a L airship base. Col. Davis the Murray-Hinshaw- Pietcher interests, which own large age of land adjacent to San Diego and offered to the Navy De- partment, through Admiral Moffett, ef of the bureau of aeronauties, sufficient land near Grossmont. ad- ni San Diego, for the site of a aval airship station. Location Ideal for Alreraft. Grossmont location, according Davis, is ideal for airships, there being no trees or ground Atiuction in the way. Strategicall has advantages not obtainable at 1 rih Islund air station and is far cnough back from the coast to he out of reach of long-range guns nd, further. offers no objective for attacks from the sea Public fecling_in San pect Lo the Navy's two airships, ZR-1 and ZR-3. is such that the v - Hinshaw - Fletcher interests offered to donate to the Navy necessary acreage for such a naval base, while the citizens of San Diego are intercsted in seeing the government utilize what seems to be The most desirable location in the southwest for this purpose. Col. Da- Vis further stated that public-spirited men and women in San Diego would, 1e thought. voluntarily contribute the funds necessary for the erection of a meoring mast for the airships. Admiral Moffett's Suggestion. 1 Moffett stated, however. would not be necessary, as s have been placed for sev- ral mooring masts, and, in_his opin- on, one should go to San Diego, in- wsmuch as the Navy already has an air station_at North Island, nearby. Admiral Moffett plans to’ visit San Diego in the near future in order to determine the feasibility of the pl xuggested by Col. Davis, and the Mectation that the generosity the parties concerned will result the Tocation of an immens ship Lase at San Diego. COURT OF AMERICAS ACTION POSTPONED Col. W. California t naval represented The to Col Diego with 1he Mur have the ix in Santiago Delegates Refer Question to Next Confer- Ry the Ass : SANTIA Ch recommendation that pposal manent “o the mext was made to of the confe Aldunate S delegat projects submitted of the conference p Although the ¢ action today and clegates did not t e the committee tponement of the question meets h strong approval by the United tates ' delegation, which has in- April 28.—A the Costa Rican to create an American per- of justice be referred pan-American conference the judicial committee today by Carlos olar, Ch 1 reporting amming up the various under topic ten »gram. mmittee took no the United Stutes ke part in the d it aware rence in formed the members of the committee | privately that it «would not suppor he Cosia Rican project at this time. as it involved a question of internal politics. Dol e SPECIAL NOTICES. SIS T DTROW 1 y Tocers business « i o Mary G Owens. Al elnime Nire Owens must be presented 1o THE against Samael e WORK st. n.w REP AT 1311 cuaranteed. M. COHEN Tth » Norih 1 DO ROCNE TTCRE AND UPHOL- ywhere. Ad- ATRED $ will go V" Star offce. FLL, TOR th the Allegheny Co ith L. P. Steaart & R a 138 121h st Where e wil be glad to hear from | s and patrons. Telephone_Li WANTED- From New L Ma From Franklin, e May Weekly serv iofs €0 and from and in inix E WG 1 OMPANY. IN( M k2 ACCOMT lifornia K ress Rox 12.1. Star office. TURNITURE UPHOLSTERED AND paired and chair cani i . SOCTHCO: starti it ARPEN crations. HARRIS, N CADACIT dependable. NOTICE, TO STOCKHOLDERS CHAPT CORPORATION At a meeting of the directors ration. the of this cor. dividend of 8% pre- to share- | holders v elosed April 20, SAMUE REDMAN. PIANO PUPILS, CENTS honr for first five lessons: heginnets a Talty. Phone Main S5 VICTORIA il‘l;l\‘) MULLER, st her's. lin FORMERLY ITAVEREAUTIFULFLOO €. ADAMS, Muin E e naw R* * new floors put dow day and night TWANTED. Ps 10 Join me in rais ranches of o pice house. Full in- investors. Phone Main eall 710 Colorade building. 200 Wigzs Puts HEAT in Heating." We're Repairing Heaters Heating &' insialing ot L X water and atenm piants now Phumbing | for ‘thewe who sor the wis. Ixperts 1457 000 to eniarze ectablished coffer ation fo nat postponing snel work until fall. How abont Yot o WA ¢ Instruction Free ake) yout own hath foc the,cost of athers _reasonabin. $3.50. "PIANO TUNING, $2.50.” Tiaxer repairing. . A. RABENDREIER, 2415 I8t Col. W i Here’s a Roofer Steady to make thingx snug and flght at et ot Tl YOl roubiS wad Call Main 14 siow: IRONCLAD Rtoofing, 1416 ¥ Company. Phone —on any make of car is han- dled by us in record time, at irest prices. R. McReynolds & Son €pecialists in Painting. 8lip Covers and Tops. TS L oL NW. Main 7228, gid air- | that | 5 | the “institution Church to Honor Man Jailed for Sermon in 1803 Bpeclal Dispatch to The Star. ALBXANDRIA, Va., April 28.— Preachers in Virginla 130 years ago bad to have a license to preach. One Sunday Jeremiah Moore, an itinerant. parson, rode into the thriving city of Alexandria. ‘He started his services—and then the local constable arrested him and threw him into the villuge calaboose. Tomorrow his memory will be hon- ored when parishloners of the First Baptist Church gather to observe the 120th anniversary of the institution ! he founded. \ Rev. Dr. E. B. Jatkson. the pastor, avill preach a sermon appropriate to the occasion. The church is ‘the oldest of the Baptist denomination in this part of Virginia. DISTRICT OFFICIALS TOATTEND MEETING | Col. Sherrill and Others List- ed for City Planning Con- ference in Baltimore. Col. €. 0. Sherrill, officer in charge |9F public buildings and grounds, and Maj. R. - Wheeler, assistant engineer commissioner of the District, are among the speakers Jisted for a meet- ing of the city planning confernce to discuss Washington at the South- ern Hotel. in Baltimore, tomorrow A three-day meeting will be held by ithe conference beginning Monday, and Monday night will be devoted to discussion of Washington and its needs. Others attending the confer- ence from the capital will be Miss Harlean Jame: secretary of thej A)-neglrnn Civie ociation, and Fr(-di {G. Coldren, chairman of the parks | ;Hv‘d reservation: committee of | Washington Board of Trade. The entire group of delegates to jthe city planning confernce will come o Washington Thursday and will be Itaken for a tour of the city under the Jeadership of Mr. Coldron. The jtour will include much of the same route as that taken by members of the American Civie Association last Saturday afternoon. Miss James will leave Washington Tuesday for a trip to tha Pacific coast, stopping at more than two- score cities to organize committee: {in them to improveWashington. Miss {James’ tour is part of a nation- {campaign of the American Civie As {sociation to interest the nation in its capital, and to bring pressure to bear upon Congress for the necessary im- provements in Washington Miss James today announced the {personnel of the Philadelphia com- mittee on the capital as follow iMrs. Edward W. Biddle. chairmar irs. George W. Childs Drexel, Mrs Farclay Warburton, Mrs. J. Bertram 1 Lippincott, Mrs. ' George _ Horace Lorimer, Mrs. William O. Rowland, Arthur H. Lea. Cyrus H. K. Curtis, George W. Morris, John T. Brawn and Joseph H. Hagedorn. —_—_— WHISTLING BABY LEARNS 10 TALK the ;Child at Children’s Hospital | One of Many for Whom Funds Are Needed. Bruce, the Children’s Hospital baby" who attracted nation-wide at- jtention eighteen months ago by {learning to whistle before he could {mumble “Mamma.” is convalescing at from attack of | which, besides confining. him to bed for some time, took away his “whistler Roy even now finds {pucker his lips into a whistling posi- tion. and a result is doing con- jsiderably more talking than ever be- lfore in his two of life. | "The boy is in sense fword the Children’s Hospital “baby. He has made the institution his home since birth and from present indic tions will continue to live there for jsome time to come. Roy's mother is lan employe of the hospital. | | an bronchitis. it difficult to of the - Started to Whistle. At the age of about six months. when the stage of proficient crawling was 1 . shrill notes of no mean musical sound came from Royis lips recent illness Roy was th whistling “baby” and the of all visitors however, is just one of the inferesting youngsters who | have been so unfortunate as to need hospital care so young in life He lis just one of the scores for whom i the hospital nceds funds to provide care and treatment and for which @ number of Washington society ma- trons are selling tickets to a benefit to be played between the zton and Boston American Eue teams on June 25. i Many Tickets Sold. i a number of the tickets al- ready bave been sold, but thousands | {are <till on sale at a number of lead- | ing hotels, clubs, department stores and | jdrug stores in morthwest Washington, nd the little inmates of the Children Hospital are mutely appealing to th public to purchase them. The entire pro- | ceeds of the ball game will be applied to | the $51,500 deficit the hospital is facing. | Mrs Reginald R. Walker and Mrs, 1 wil Flather are at the head of { the corps of volunteer society women who are selling the tickets. Mrs. { Horace H. Westcott is selling the box { seats, a number of which rem: sold. TESTIFIES IN WARD CASE. New Witness, Near Death Scene.: Says He Heard No Shots. —J. Leslie 1r- ng decorator, a in the shooting of Clarence arine, by Walter S. Ward, aker, testified today before Chambers, deputy attorney | general, that, although his motor truck was stalled all night within half a mile of the spot where Peters’ body was | found, he had heard no revolver shots, 1 which' Ward told officials had been fired. S i | i i Quite 1 i 1 | Peters, Scarlett, I. W. W. Agitator, Makes 5 Threat of Sea Strikes. EW YORK, April 28.—Sam_Scar- lett, agitator for the Industrial Work- ' ers of the World, recently released from Leavenworth prison, where he was confined for violating the esplon- age act, was deported today on the steamer Cameronia. Scarlett, who bought himself a first- class cabin, sald he intended to agi- tate seamen’s strikes at Glasgow and sther British ports. _—_— Potted Plants. Gude's potted plants for home gar- dens, 1212 F.—Advertisement. | Temple; Fred. C. Schrama {John M. Morison, K {of i Mizpah Temple; { Tempie 1o, | Hall, Philae Temple. | A. A. D. Rahn, Zuhrah Temple; { Waukowski, {Georse M. Buttle, Sal | liam {ence A. Hale. Kem Temp! DEPORTED, IS UNSUBDUED | 'THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., APRIL 29, 1923—PART 1. SHRINE DESIGNATES | ¥ ésitine Nurse and Three Charges 21 COMMITTEES Will Have Entire Charge of Convention Business in June. Twenty-one committees of the Im- perial Council of the Mystic Shrine will have charge of the business of the convention here in June. These committees, which were announced yesterday by the Imperial Potentate, James S. McCandiess, are as follows: Committee on jurisprudence and laws—John N.- Sebrell, jr., Khedive Temple; Albert B. McGaffey, El Jebel Temple; Frederick I. Dana, Palestine Temple; Albert H. Ladner, jr., Lu Lu Temple; and Albert B. White, Nemesis Temple. Committee on finance and accounts —Lou B. Winsor, Saladin Temple; Herman Rehborn, Lu Lu Temple; James S. Blake, Aleppo Temple: and Harrey E. Sharrer. Orak Temple. Committee n Tmperial Council headquarters—James S, McCandle Aloha Temple; Conrad V. Dykeman, Kismet Temple; James [E. Chandler, Ararat Temple; W. S. Brown, Syria Temple: and B. W. Rowell, Aleppo Templ Con diem rittee George mileage nd AteCanal per Syria EI Kalah Dinkey.. Syria Wade, Medinah Roberts, Egypt W Temple Temple; Temple; Temple. Committee on dispensation charters—Dana S. Williams, Kora Temple; Thomas P. Bradley, Aad Temple, W. F. Taylor, Khartum Temple. George F. Olendorf, Abou Ben Adhem Temple; Ernest C. Hueter Islem Temple. Committee on grievances and ap- peals—Chas. E. Ovenshire, Zuhrah Temple; Edwin I Alderman, El Kahir Temple; Louis M. Cole, Al Malaikah Temple; W. F. W. Lent, Al Azhar Temple; Bayne Gibson, Yaarab Tem- ple. p Committee on Charles Wi H E. H B and credentials—Henry fedringhaus, Moolah Templ Henry C. “Akin, Tangier Temple; Shirley Christie, El Zaribah Temple: Giles "L. Wilson, Morocco Temple: Leonard P. Stuart, Almas Temple. Committee on transactions of perial officers—Wm. W. Irwin, O: Temple; Frank D. Roundy, Medinah Temple; Mike H. Thomas, Hella Tem- ple; L. Ewing Jones, Aladdin Templ; smet Temple Committee on nominations of emer tus and honorary members—John W. Boyle, chairman, Yiyara Temple; Philip C. Shaffer, Lu Lu Temple; James H. Roland, El Karubah Tem- ple; Henry A. Poerce, El Katif Tem- ple: Hal "T. Hutchinson, Al Kader Temple; Joseph Sinai. Jerusalem Temple; Carl W. Cumming., Osman Temple. Committee on W. Keator. necrology—Frederick chairman. Afifi Templ John M. Wyatt, El Maida Temple: Charles A. " Weleh, Gizeh Temple; Gy . Meredith, Aahmes Temple; William A. Fancher, Tigris Temple. Committee on time and place—Wa er W. Morrison. Aleppo Temple; George K. Staples, Ismalia Temple: Joseph Seinsheimer, El Mina Temple; John B. House, Midian Temple; Rich- ings J. Shand, Ansar Temple. Committee on history of the order— William Melis yrian Temple; Preston Belvin, Acca Temple: Louis M. Donnatin, Mecca Temple; Elias J. Jacoby, Murat Temple; J. Harry Lewis, Osman Temple. Committee on jurisdictional lines— Ernest A. Cutts, chairman, Alle Tem- ple; Robert R. Harvey, Irem Tem- ple; George T. Matthews, Moolah Temple; James H. Garlick. Moslem Temple; William G. Speed. Boumi Temple. Committee n to protect the emblems the order—Edward H. Merritt, Willlam H. Abbot Alexander ~ Lloyd, Hugh M. Tate, Ker- S. Soule, Al Zafar Mocha Temple’; Oriental Temple; bela Temple; C. Temple. Committee on Shriners’ Hospital for Crippled Children—Sam P. Cochram, Hella Temple; W. Freeland Kendrick. Lu Lu Temple; Forrest Adair. Yaarab Temple: Oscar M. Lanstrum. Algeria Temple; John D.. McGilvray, Islam Temple; Frederick W. Keator., Afifi Arthur W. Chapman, Khar- tum Temple. Com nittee on refund of revenue taxes —Cliffcrd TIreland, Mohammed Templ Hathoa G. Getchell. Moila Temple. and Clarence M. Huber. Al Koran Temple. Committee on election tellers— l George F. Eisenbrown, Raja Tem W. Burdate, Osiris Temple; Wil- liam Bamber. Kismet Temple; Gerald D. Bliss; Abou Saad Temple; Judge Guy Folk. Al Amin Temple; Julius P. Heil, Tripoli Temple; Franklin D. Sargent, Cyprus Temple, and M. McF. Committee on bert E. law and Cameron, Al Chym order—Al- Temple ames Victor Bahr Temple, and am Temple. cast relief—Wil- an Temple; Ciar- and Peter ! A. Dunning, Anah Temple; Al Committee on far B. Melish, Sy’ Kool, Kalif Temple. Committee on clandestine Shriners —Frank C. Jones, Alabia Temple Howard J. Dudley, Crescent Temple James H. Rowland, El Karubah Tem- ple; George T. Bryan, Hejaz Temple, and George Stapleton, Khiva Temple. Commlittee on revision of constitu- tion and by-laws—Thad B. Landon, Ararat Temple; James Todd. Medinah Temple; Elias J. Jacoby, Murat Tem- ple; James T. Rogers, Kalurah Tem- ple; Milton A. Pixley, Aladdin Temple, and John W. Boyle. Ziyara Temple. Abe Martin Says: Tipton Bud has got a joke on! his wife. She thinks he’s losin’| his hearin i It’s mighty fine t’ be satisfied | with yourself if you kin walk without showin’ it. {Copyright National Newspaper Service.) AMUSEMENTS. CIRCUS TICKETS Reserved seats on sale at Newsstand, New Wil- lard Hotel. ' Photograph of Mrs. Julla Thompson und Mary, Fritter, who were nursed by her through pneumonia and =iill in under the profegsionnl eye of Mra. Thompson. measles. Mai Visiting Nurse Saves Lives Of Three Small Sick Children and a harvest Out on Wisconsin avenue, a great of pneumonias, distance from the headquarters of the Spring appears The Star building, live three little | {jeria. e Fritters—Mary, Clifton and Sydney— ; of the nur: sick chamber. two of whom have been nursed bac hu‘t}:‘?{hms contributors to ti to health after an at of measies | DudE and later pneumonia, and the third | money made placed in the care of a visiting nurse. Calls were made at the home by the of health and comfort to hundreds patients through the medium of t visiting nurse daily, and sometimes twice daily, under the in- visiting nurse. Of course, in the e they undoubtedly would receiv structions, and now she calls on Mary, the oldest of the three times a week. Mary, caught swept first visit March 3 doctor, pps ith ago should know that aoeey from the I. V. N. S.. proof of which given by the demunds made on t organization for help. Money contributed this year will used in the same way and, if possib) the nursing s such a step is necessary cannot support itself—il per cent the highest self-maintenance it can reach-——and when it calls on t public for $160,000 for its budget two years it offers the opportunity cribing to a philanthropic wo type that cannot be anywhere. Tomorrow marks the beginning the final week of the drive and t organization urges that donations a subscription, surer, Joshua bhuildin Clifton and Sydney in the wave of measies that over of the city. The recorded ut the home wi The nurse, working with pulled each through the erous malady, but were cured of that ailinent than pneumonia confined all three to bed. battle, this time more strenuous, but the visiting drilled and skilled in such ca was ever at their bedsides at- tending to professional pneumonia departed Develops Hip Trouble. Mary, however. developed a hip con- dition, following her other ailments, which caused considerable concern for a time. She, however, is much improved, and now is under the su- pervision of an orthopedic surgeon | and the visiting nurse. 0 matter from what part the District of Columbia a call comes, a visiting nurse is there, bag in hand. as soon as transportation facilities can be obtained. She is of the oniy organization sending graduate nurses into the hom of all rac colors and creeds, without regard to their financial standing he renders serv- ice allke to those who can pay 80 cents for a visit. or less or nothing. Sach season brings a different va- riety of diseases, with demands for skilled care Winter, with the home tendency toward overheating and lack of ventilation, reaps unfailing crop were parts no sooner Another nurse, vans, jr., needs. Phone Maln 8108 88 weekly: 814, wilh hower and lavatory, $10 room, L0 per cent more. 2 Rooins 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. CHOICE STORE Sydney and Clifton colds. and sprinklings of whooping way ampaign of the society two their | ssible the restoration tention, but not of the sort they get ff will be enlarged, for The society figure surpassed large and small, be sent | ATTENTION Stag Hotel, 608 9th $10.38 tollet. Like Mother Used to Keep | ROCK CREEK PARK WILL RIVAL AVON High School Students to Pre- sent Shakespeare in Leafy Dells. - S With an elaborate Shakespearean pageant Iu Rock Creek Park dra- matic students of Washington hxgh' schools will celebrate the publica- | tion of the first folio of the poet. The pageant will be staged at the south end of the 16th street reservoir May 8, 9, 10 and 11 at 4 p.m, with al special performance Monday, May 7, at 2:30 p.m., for pupils of the graded schools. This all-high pageant promises to be more plcturesque and impressive | than the one presented in 1916. The rugged, natural beauty of Rock | Creek Park will provide an ideal set- ting for the period costumes and at- tractive youthful freshness of the actors. There will assemble the court of Queen Elizabeth, with the queen | cnthroned ‘in majestic splendor and surrounded by heralds, nage l!\Hlllvr’ cters, courtiers and ladies-in-waiting. | With a flourish of trumpete a herald will announce the arrival of players representing five companies that ex- isted during Shakespeare's time Master of Revel, Shakespears master of revels. will lead the procession and take his ition near the queen. presenting h company in turn. The player: I march in singing and circle | rund the field in this order: The | Children of the Chapel Royal (East- lernt), the Company of Burbage (Mc- Kinley, the Queen's Players (Bus ness), ‘the Servants of the Lord Chamberlain (Western), the Globe Players (Central). After Shakespeare has spoken the appropriate lines of the prologue, all five companies will pass in review before the dals of the queen, make obeisance, and then take position in various parts of the fleld, where e company will await its turn to pre- sent an episode before the queen. { The entire production is being ar-| ranged and directed by Miss Sarah | z. mons, ad of the department uglish’ of the local high schools, | isted by a production committee | f English teachers as follows: Miss | Margaret Bell Merrill, chairman, and | Miss Sue Gardner of Western High School; Miss Sybil Baker and Miss | Ann McCohn, Central; Mi Kate | More and Ella Monk, Eastern; Mi i uffer. Miss Stuagt and Mrs. Spald- | Ing. McKinley: Misses Sel Borch- | ry. of h- he of he nd he ve|. % Character Portraits $20.00 Doz. ERWOOD is he of of Tk of )} nd at Manufactared by RemingtonCashRegisterCo.Inc. Subsidiary of the Remington Arms Company, Inc. ILION, N. Y. ITH its printed, unchangeable Records and Totals, furnish facts necessary to guide and con trol your busines: Features not shown on any other Registe it will pay you to see this machine before you buy. Hundreds of Washington mer- chants are using Remington Cash Registers. Allowance made for other makes of Registers taken in ex- change. H. George Thyson, Jr. Sales Agent 431 11th St. N.W. Phone Main 2403 FOR RENT Will leaxe store room, ground floor, 13x30-11., at 610 Thirteenth St. N.W., near to desirable tenant. Loeation the best re- tail district in Washington. Call_on the owners. EBMONSTON STUDIO 1407 F Street N.W. Over Y; Million Vi Will_be here June during Shrine week Help make your city beautiful Have your work dove now Harry W. Taylor 2333 15th St. N.W. 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. 8 Large, Light Rooms Sleeping Porches, Sun Parlors, Attics $1,000 Cash, Balance Monthly | Take R. L. Ave. Cars to 18th St. and Walk North ‘ Phone Us for Auto to Inspect 14F STNW ! Painting and Papering Col. 1077 Pi L B ] ardt, Sarah Walace and Mathilde Eiker, Business. The business manager, Miss Shan- ley of Business High School, has an- nounced t he following committee chairman: Miss Bradshaw, finance: Mirs Orr, program; Miss Merrlil, pro- duction: ‘Mies Prince, art; Mrs. Kirk, costumes; Mrs. Butts, publicity; Mr. Barnes, music; Mr. Schwartz, grounds; Mise Corbett, secretary, and Miss Bell, treasurer. The personnel of the queen's court will consist each day of the follow Ing: A queen, a Shakespeare, a herald, “two trumpeters (from West- ern High School), two pages from Bueiness, ten ten. courtlers, four from each high school. Mesers. Duncan Bradley and Nelson Reeve of Western have been chosen for trumpeters. The queen, Shakespeare and herald will change each day as indicated below Monday, May 7. Margaret Loeffler (Central), Karl Pearson (Eastern), Clark Beach (Central); Tuesday, May & Mildred volandi (McKinley), Karl Pearson, John M Inerney (Eastern); Wednesday, May 9. Dorothy Elliott (Business), Emmet Le Compte (Central)., Clark Beach; Thursday, May 10, Margaret Maize (Central), Emmet Le Compte, Clark Beach; Friday, May 11, Virginia Bur- bank (Western), Karl Pearson, John McInerney { has | Morvisse ladies-in-waiting and ' AD MEN NAME COMMITTEE. The On-to-Atlantic City committes of the Washington Advertising Club been named with George ¥ ¢ as chairman. This commir- tee will organize the party of Jocal members, who will attend the annual convention of the Associated Adver- tising Clubs of the World, to be held at the seashore resort June 2 to 6. A large proportion of the club member. ship i8 expected to go on the special rom Washington. DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION Relieved in Ten Minutes By Taking a Dose of Herndon’s INDIGESTINE | 35c a Bottle At All Drug Stores Very Low Rental Beautiful Old Home, Unfurnished, in Vicinity of Dupont Circle Basement: Billiard room, servants’ room. bath, storeroom. laundry, furnace room First Floor: room, kitchen, pantry. Second Floo cardroom. Third Floor: our Four Entrance hall. masters’ bedrooms, reception hall, library, dining bedrooms, bath, ballroom, bath. This house would make an ideal fraternity or sorority house or could be turned into a profitable boarding house. For further particulars apply Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Connecticut Avenue Rent Yolyr Home Cleveland Park or Chevy Chase \\'e have many applications for summer rentals and would be glad to a home. ist vou in renting your Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Connecticut Avenue ' FOR SALE— IMMEDIATE En, porches: Price, 10 rooms and 2 baths; farge vard. $18,000. Franklin 4366 basement—9 rooms 2 CHOICE RESIDENCES On Account of Owners Leaving City POSSESSION 2316 20th St. and 2 baths, kitchen, $20,000 1826 Jefferson Place business zoned: clectric ghts, ete.; RANDALL H. 'HAGNER & CO. 1207 Conn. Ave. N.W. WITHOUT A This heater will give in your home. you any quantity of hot running water at the turn of any hot-water faucet The Pittsburg is also a great gas saver. The gas is consumed only while the water is flow- the faucet the flame automatically nomical way to water. - ASK YOUR F "UMBER ing. When you turn off extin- guished. The most eco- ket Plan to You. Edgar OQRIS ~ FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS WASHINGTON BALTIMORE NO HOME IS COMPLETE Liberal Discount for Cash There Are Thousands of Pittsburg Heaters Installed in Washington Homes Giving Satisfédctory Service. 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