Evening Star Newspaper, January 2, 1924, Page 3

A HARDING SHRINE FUND -1S NEARING ITS GOAL Memorial Association Expects to Have Major Part in Hand by End of Month. WOMEN'S CLUBS ARE AIDING Six States Open Campaign This Week for Project. The Harding ‘Memorial Association announced to that a large part of the fund it is king for a memorial to the late President will be in hand by the end of this month, accord- ing to a survey of reports received at the headquarters 1414 F street northwest, “Practically. all state organizations are now 1 shape their most effectiyé work this month,” said a yetment today “and judgzing by the made by an incomplete na- ation during December that the campaign will its goal before the to do Mississippi. Louis- onsin, South Da- the campaign will be d - onl his month. nditions in ch of these wle postponement the able fraternal 1 civic or; of ! orders, . churches i tions are responding one day there were 1 quarters contributions from woman' clubs in Chicago, South Hadl Atkinson, 111; Lake rt Benton, Mich., n. Mass, “Leéade ment expect campatign. structed to in their loca their returns Among ved at head- nd Wal in_ the memoria to avoid a pre Chairmen have be complete the tribut ne of $5,000 from Washington, D. ident. Harding member and in wh fairs he took an active part, and other of $1.000 Temple of Los An W. McGINNIS RETIRES. honorary William Me Post Office Depa tired from th receiving the emplove of the 1874, re- Service tod: other offi- 4 meritorius Bervices Mr. Me a postal ment_ma was dec the service one years old stant in the innis, through his work as pector, saved the govern- thousands of dollars, it He was 3 d clerk” e was twenty- me an annual meet) Pratt & Sons of the compan A S offices building, on "NOTIC anoual as may be be held at DAY OLD ent enst Phone ( AHE ANNTAL z Bolders of the (¢ te and Dredging ¥, Ja 17, the purpose of electing di the transiction of wi come before suid 1 G. A ¥ may legally RRADLEY, | retary. OF THE President. HHE REGULAR ANNT etockholders of th Savings Bank will b , for th of directars ' for the ¢ other business which m Zore the meeting. Poll Boon to 1 p.m. 11! election r and such come be- 12 o'elock HOMPSOX NG Secretary. Tor the election of directors u I be Leld at the office of 1 3 . on Wednesdas, I p.m. Transter books wili days prior to the meeting JOHN G. MEINBERG, company, 4 ary 9, 1024, Closed ten President. @s may properly come before s Wil be held at”the office of the CHAS. F. HERRMANN, JEWEL Yished 27 years-at 9th and Pa. Jocated Marlow Dlde. 11 E st. . Boor. Select _assortment of gifts, WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR. iture from New York. Philadeiphia and Wil. mington. Del. to Washington. SMITH'S TRA R_AND STORAGE CO. VICTORIA TOUISE cesigner and buyer at Erlel 3 millinery and hats made to order. 315 11th WHY NOT M . PRE! water Beater automatic? Ensy term sired. See demonstration, 1405 N. FREE PLA Carpenter and _general tions, repairs, prompt, reasonable. 3010°F st. Er W This Million Dollar Printing Plant is at your service, We satisty. [The National Capital Press 1210-1212 Match;d to Coats EAS ES. FORMERLY Pants MADE TO LIXCOL: TH MATC Col. 4. 1454 N STOP IT NOow! ,—;‘1’1:-;!‘”;!! winter Roofing 1121 5thst.n.w. TRONCLAD Ziotee zisenstan. For Quickest Service - —on General Auto Repairs | see us. Our prices will jn- | terest you. R. McReynolds & Son Bpecialists in Painting, lip Covar 14231425 1, ST. NV e 1 —mever fails to eatisty. HIGH GRADE, ' BUT NOT EIGH PRICED, BYRON S. ADAMS, Printes, " 612 11th B Upholstering | Furniture Repairing ; Chair Caneing $9 Tapestry and Velours Cut ! to $4.25 per Yard ARMSTRONG’S | 3233 10th Street N.W. | Franklin 7483 i Demands China Free Captives Held by Bandits Officlal word reached the State Department today from Minister Schurman at Peking regarding the capture by Chinese bandits at Tsaowang of Jullne R. Kilen and the wounding of Mr. and Mrs. Ber- nard Hoff, American Lutheran missionaries, The minister sald he had made representations’ to .Forelgn Minis- ter Wellington Koo, who had ex- pressed regret and promised to communicate immediately with the provincial authorities and insist upon prompt action for the rescue of the missionaries. WILFLEY TO SPEAK ON MODERN THEORY Pastor Also Will Discuss Relation to Fundamental Religious Beliefs. Modernistic theories and funda- mental religious bellefs will be touched on by Rev. Dr. Earle Wil- fley, pastor of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, in his address, “The Everlasting Evangel,” at the ion tonight the Reglonal ciples of Christ which opened this afterncon at the Vermont Avenue Church. The object of the meeting of the in- stitute, which embraces the churches of the Disciples of Christ from tern Pennsylvania to North Caro- . including the seventeen of that denomination in greater Washington, {s to promulgate greater interest in church attendance and create more n the churches them- institute 18 under the 1 direction of Rev. Jesse M. . national superintendent of evangelism of the United Christian Missionary Society, St. Louls, Mo. r. Wilfley stated today that in his address tonight for a short time he will dwell on “modernism” in its relation to the church. He stated that the subject was only one of passing importance, as the member- ship ot the Christian churches were eral in views alrea all dissention. Py anD e i r. Bader also will speak toni, R lopic being o The Herala of “tha A € A 3 Vare v N. €. will preside. §1 . obening session this noon was presided over by Cave of this eity. I made by Leslie Rainier, Md.; Hagerstown, Wilson, N burg, Va.; R. after- P. A Short talks were L. Bowers of Mount W. M. of Md.; J. . Stuart of J. T. Watson of Lynch- L. L. Bythewood of Rich- mond, Va.; Jesse M. Bader of St. Louis, Mo.; C! Jarrett of this city; G. H. Steed of Richmond, Va.; E. B, Motley of Richmond, Va, and Lee Sadler of Greenville, N. C. OIL PLANT FIRE LOSS CLOSETO MILLION ——— Flames Sweep Buildings at Whit- ing, Ind.—Fanned by High Winds. By the Associated Press, CHICAGO, January 2.—Damage es- timated at close to $1,000,000 was done by a fire at the Whiting, Ind., plant of the Standard Oil Company of Indlana yesterday afternoon. The machine shops and bofler works including several buildings and most of the machinery in them were practically destroyed and thirty storage tanks containing about 900,- 000 gallons of gasoline were threat- éned by the flames. Fire equipment from Whiting ai other nearby cities was summoned o combat the flames and devoted their efforts to saving the storage tanks and gasoline from the flames that were being driven toward them by a high wind. The fire was brought under control at the end of three hours. Spontaneous combustion of oily waste In_the machine shops is belleved by officlals to have been re- sponsible for the fire. IRVIN COBB IS HUNTED AS GAME LAW VIOLATOR Humorist Accused of Getting $2 License When He Should Have Paid $15. By the Associated Press. HOUSTON, Tex., January 2.—Irvin S. Cobb, humorist, against whom a war- rant charging violation of the Texas game law has been issued, s said fo be hunting and fishing off Aransas pass and it Is know known when he will return to the city. Meantime state officers are holding the warrant, in which it is alleged Cobb took a resident hunting license under the name of J. H. Davis two Yyears ago, when he should have ob- tained a non-resident license. The residence license fee is 32, the non- resident is $15. The warrant was is- Sued after a complaint had been filed at Wharton. i = POLICE SEEK ASSASSIN. WHO SHOT THROUGH WALL Man in Bed Slain by One Whose Identity Has Not Been Established. Byctte Associated Press, ENTRAL CITY, Ky., January 2.— Plollce today were seeking, as the had ret Luther Brown, a person. who 2 Caleulated carefully and waited "F.:(u certain of the position of the Thoom's head before firing a bullet through the wall of a hotel annex ore and into the head o the siain as sleeping on a be In the Toom into which the bullet was fired. rown was found fatally wounded Wwhen his groans attracted investiga- tors to his room and died late yes- terday without having regained con- sclousness. Officers sald that when an effort was made to ascertain the identity of the oecupant of the room let was fired it on the hotel rexlr- most letel ofased during the sheence of the clerk. Hurvivors include a A% | L Foon, Evansville, S e M 35 NEW LOCOMOTIVES. Delivered at Cumberland for B. 0. Railway, Special Dispatch to The Star, CUMBERLAND, Md., — CUMBERLAND, Ma' Jamiery ¥ and Ohlo railroad, has received thirty- five Santa Fe tyDe locomotives, 6100 serles, of a consignment of fifty, cost- ing $75,000 each, from the Baldwin Locomotive Works, Philadelphia. About thirty are in active service, the remainder being kept at the shops here for emergencies. e engines are capable of pulling a ch heavier tonnage of freight than other types. and are the last word in advanced construction. / Evangelistical Institute of the Dis- | | | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, ‘D. ‘0, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 2, 1924. SNAP quTS_":’r: MAKING A SPEECH. AFTER ANXIQUSLY BOB- GLAR BING UP AND DOWN IN RIS SEAT TOR TIVE IV UTES FINALLY GETS THE FLOOR. LAUGHTER FAILS TO COME . CLEARS HIS THROAT AND TRIES TO COLLECT HIS THOUGHTS = Now ‘WITHERS OPPONENTS WITH FIERY DENUNCIATION BUT FINDS THAT UNPORTUNATELY OPPONENTS HAVE ALL GONE OUT TO LUNCH EGYPT WILL OPEN LEGATION HERE SOON AG! PRESS! CLEARS HIS THROAT > ANNOUNCES HE WiLL TISTICS THAT BEAR. ON THE CASE GETS GOING STOPS TO STARE SAV WHO JUST DROPPED HER UMBRELLA OF A LEGISLA- 5 ROUND WELY AND M- ARE COMING TO READ SOME STA- T 8 S AGAIN FLV AT SPECTATOR 1S UP N DEMANDS VIOLENTLY TO KNOW WHAT THINGS — AFTER TURNING PAGES BACK AND PORTH T'OR. SEVERAL MINUTES TINDS HE HAS WRONG —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS REAL DEMOCRACY MARKS RECEPTION Annual New Year Event at White CRACKS A JOKE AND WAITS MODESTLY TFOR LAUGHTER TROM THE GALLERY SEARCHES IN VAIN TOR RIGHT BOOK AND SAYS AT LASTWELL HE'LL LET THAT GO TFINALLY WORKS HIM- SELF UP TO MIGHTY CQLIMAKX IN MIDDLE OF WHICH 15 TOLD HI5S TIME AND BLOWS RIS NOSE GLUYAS -2 WitLianS “‘QUANTICO IS DESERTED VILLAGE AS MARINES GO ON MANEUVERS Suite Reserved at Willard as| All of America’s Sea-Fighting Forces Will Be Concen- Headquarters—Minister #1s Selected. For the first time in history the Egyptian government is to have a legation In the United States. Until last year Egypt was a protectorate of the British empire, which jointly with the officials of Egypt administered the government. Through the American minister at Cairo, the Egyptian government has cabled to the New Willard Hotel for reservation of a suite of about ten rooms to serve as a residence and headquarters for the legation staff, who are expected to arrive here from | Egypt January 10. . Although one of the oldest of civil- ized nations it has had no diplomatic relations for centuries, for prior to the British protectorate Egypt was un- der Turkish rule. The new minister is Yousry Pasha.. He will panied by his wife, two and the first and third the legation. A few days after their arrival they will be presented to President Coolidge. THE WEATHER District—Sleet, changing to raln, to- night; warmer tonight; lowest tem- perature about 32 degrees: tomorrow, rain and warmer; moderate east to southeast winds. Maryland—Snow, tonight; Seifoullah be accom- daughters, retaries of changing to rain, armer tonight; tomorrow, rain and warmer; moderate east and | southeast winds. Virginia—Snow or rain in west and rain and sleet in east portion this aft- ernoon and _tonight; tomorrow, rain and warmer; easterly winds. West Virginia—Rain and probably sleet tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Records for Twenty-Four Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 34; 8 p.m., 32; 12 midnight, 30; 4 a.m., 29; 8 a.m., 29; noon, 32. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.46; 8 pm./| 30.59; 12 midnight, 30.67; 4 a.m., 30.70; 8 a.m., 30.88; noon, 30.72, Highest temperature, 34, occurred at 2 p.m. yesterday; lowest tempera- ture, 28, occurred at 7:30 a.m. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 43; lowest, 25. Condition of the Water. Temperatyre and condition of the water at 8§ am.: Great Falls—Tem- perature, 36; condition very muddy. Cities. fresh Rain Clear Rain [y Clear Cloudy Clear Clear Baltimore Birmingha; Bismarck Boston Buffalo ... Charleston .. Chicago . Oineinnati . 30. Qleveland . Denver Detroit Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy Cloudy & Clear Huron, Jacksonvile. Kansas Oity. New Orieans X Taleigh ... 30,68 8. Lake Oity 80. San_ Antonio. 30. 8an Diego .. 30. H laco. FOREIGN. . Greenwich time, today.) Stockbolm, Horta (Fayal), Aso Hamilton, Bermuda Havans, Cuba Colon, Canal CANADA’S BIG U. S. TRADE. & | Exports for. 1023 Increased $87,- 867,788, Report Shows. OTT. January _2.—Canada's exponA‘tv:nAd'a with the United States increased $87,367,782 in_the twelve months ended November 30. Total ex- ports were $419,893,920, as compared with $332,326,132 in the preceding ve months. t‘VA‘:I elnu'asl' of $54,000,000 was re- orted in wood and paper exports 310.000.000 in non-ferrous metals; §6, 000,000° in agricultural export $4,000,000 in non-metallic mineral Imports from the United State: creased from $501,445464 to $615, 205,580. warmer _tonight: 4 As more than one hundred warships, to be gathered under the American , Ssteamed from their stations to- y for the winter maneuvers at Panama, 3,000 marines embarked on the transports Henderson and Chau- mont at Quantico for the Caribbean to as an accompanying landing force with the nation’s fleet. Quantico this afternoon’ looked like a deserted village, and will remain | empty until the first week in March, when the return of the force is planned. Only enough men to act as camp guards and police remained at the Marine Corps base. | The force which left today includes infantry, light and heavy artillery; tanks, a'strong aviation detachment, a signal detachment, equipped with wireless telegraph and telephone ap- paratus of the latest and most pow erful type, machine gun organiza- tions, automatic rifie companies, trench mortars, a chemical. warfare jcompany and a sapper and engineer detachment. Brig. Gen. Eli K. Cole is in command, as the commandant of the base, Brig. Gen. Smedley Butler, is on a year's leave of absence as d rector of public safety of Phila- | delphia. The route of the two tran: i ports includes Norfolk, the rendes- { vous of the scouting or Atlantic fleet, and thence to the waters where the maneuvers are to be held. Force to Be Strong Onme. When assembled in southern waters the fleet will consist of fifteen battle- ships, four light cruisers, sixty-three destroyers, eleven submarines, one \airplane carrier, one airplane tender, four destrover tenders, thrée sul marine tenders, five layers and thi ty-three train vessels, including re- pair, fuel and hospital ships. The fleet will be under the command of Admiral Robert E. Coontz and at- tached to it will be eighty-seven air- planes. On the west coast the battleships California, New Mexico, Maryland, Idaho, Arizona, Nevada, Mississippi, Texas and New York will steam out of San Pedro together and later will be jolned In the Caribbean by the battleships Pennsylvania and Ten- nessee. The light cruiser Omaha, two destroyer tenders and thirty-two destroyers will fall in with the bat- tleships off San Diego. The aircraft tender Aroostook, the submarine tenders Beaver, Ortolan and Widgeon and eleven submarines of the S type also will sail from San Diego. From- points on the Atlantic the battleships Wyoming, Florida, Ar- kansas and Utah, the light crulsers Richmond and Milwaukee, the bal- loon ship Wright, two destroyer tenders .and thirty-one _destrovers will put to sea and consolidate their forces at a rendezvous off the south Atlantic coast. Maneuvers in Two Parts. The maneuvers will be divided in two parts: The first to consist of tactical exercises planned to test the strength of the defenses of the | Panama Canal, in_which the Army, [Navy and Marine Corps will particl pate, and the second to test the prac- ticability of attacking and defending a fortified land base by a force of marines in conjunction with a proper | naval force. 5 In the first part of the exercises in the Canal Zone, during the latter part of January,.only the marine infantry After Influenza- SCOTTS EMULSION tobuild you up Pl Its food and tonic that restores strength quickly. Build up your vilnli}y For Sufferers of SOUR STOMACH Take a Dose of Herndon’s. - INDIGESTINE 35c a bottle ANl Drux Stores FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 QUICK RELIEF | constituting the greatest armada ever | trated in Caribbean Sea for Next Two Months for Winter Exercises. will take part. On conclusion of these problems, the scene of the ac- tivities will shift to Culebra Island, off the coast of Porto Rico, where the artillery, special detachments and en- gineers of the marine force will have «-st’bllxhed a fortified base which they will endeavor to défend against an attack by the infantry contingents of the marine force, supported by a portion of the fleet This phase of the maneuvers should begin early in February and continue until about the middle of that month, when the work of re-embarkation will be com- menced. GET ARMY COMMISSIONS. District Men Are Appointed to Or- ganized Reserves. 3100 Connecticut commissioned Harry A. Knox, avenue, has been lieutenant colonel of ‘ordnance; Leon- ard J. Rose, 3009 Rodman street, first lieutenant of *coast artillery; Charles P. Light, jr., Ontario apart. ment, second lieutenant of infantry, and Albert J. McCurdy, jr., 134 Bryant street, second lieutenant of cavalry, all in the organized reserves of the Army. Noble B. Judah ‘of Chicago has been appointed a lieutenant colonal of field artillery, organized reserves. He served with distinction in the na- tional Army during the world war and is now civillan aide to the Secre- mry of War for the 6th Corps area at Chicago. ASHER HURTS WRIST. During a_ rhid made on the Blue Bird Cafe, 1239 7th street northwest, yesterday morning, Revenue Agent Asher, in aiding_a member of the raiding party, who, it was alleged, was being assaulted by Samuél Ep- stein, badly injured his right wrist. Asher says he struck Epstein a fudi blow in the jaw and put a quick stop to Epstein’s belligerency. - In addition to -Asher, the raiding party was made up of Revenue Agent George Hines and Precinct Detectives Hpward and Brody. They say they secured 200 gallons of cider and a lot of corn whisky. ;Samuel Epstein and William Poll, alieged proprietors of the place, were arrested and charged with violating the national prohibition law. JAMES B. REYNOLDS DEAD Head of American Institute of Criminofogy Long 111 NEW HAVEN, Conn., January 2— James Bronson' Reynolds, president of American Tnstitute of Criminal Law and Criminology, died at his home, in North Haven, yesterday of heart’ trouble. Mr. Reynold, years an nv: years old. has been for many d. He was sixty-two Star _ prints +MORE Classified Ads every day than all.the other papers here combined. 7 “Around - the Corner” is a Star Branch Office House Held in True Ameri- can Style. 3801 OF PUBLIC ATTEND President Unaffected by Handshak- Recollections of January 1, 1924, will live long in the memories of 3,891 plain, everyday American citizens. It was the day when they passed grandly through the polished doors of the White House to the tune of a lively march by the United States Ma- rine Band, were escorted by uniformed officers of the Army and Navy, and re- celved by the President and “the first lady of the land” as welcome guests. For more than three hours some of them had stood in the face of a bit- ing cold wind at the gates, but the re- ception inslde more than made up for the discomfort they had suffered out- side. Most of the public guests went up to the very doors of the White House, stamping their feet. But, once within the portals, the array of bril- liance that met the eye made all for- get cold hands, cold feet and red noses. Greeting to Guests, The Marine Band, in red jackets and blue trousers, sat on either side of the main entrance, In the blue room, standing in front of a bower of palms and a Christmas tree, the President and Mrs. Coolidie, just visi- ble through an arched doorway from the entrance, were greeting their Buests, each accompanied by a rank- ing officer of the Army and Navy. The President first shook hands with his guests and acknowledged their greetings, then the first lady of the land accepted the felicitations of every person with a hand-shake that was truly cordial, Several times she stooped down and said a word or two to a bright-eyed youngster, or held the hand of a mother a second or_two longer. If the crowd was smaller than in previous years, the reception was no less brilliant, A delightful demo- cratic atmosphere pug every one at ease. Even when the President and Mra. Coolidge received the diplomatic corps the usual stiffness of such formal events was dispensed with, and the reception became one of wholesome New Year cheer. American Institution. After the ambassadors and attaches, colorful in officlal uniforms and ac- coutrements, had passed down the recelving line, they gathered in the cast room and chattd for more than half an hour. The weather undoubt- edly prevented a record-breaking crowd from attending such ex- treme cold, descending upon the Cap- ital so suddenly after spring-like weather, kept at home hundreds. The diplomats, government execu- tives, members of Congress and offi- cers of the Army, Navy and Maring Corps brought the total attendance up close to 6,000 persons, an aver- age of forty-nine persons passing down the line every minute. After the reception Mr. Collidge, showing no effects of the strenuous task, soon was over at his office and, finding no work to do, went out for a walk around Lafayette Square. Re- turning he told newspaper men that he felt gne and that he had found the New Year reception he and Mrs. Coolidge used to give while he was Governgr of Massachusetts had fitted him well for such an affair as that of the day. WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY. Mrs. Sarah C. Burch Sues Husband for Maintenance. Charging cruelty and non-support, Mrs. Sarah C. Burch today filed suit in the District Supreme Court for maintenance against Thomas H. Burch, an employe of a local bank. The wife says she.was riding in her husband's car with her baby and an- other child near Upper Mariboro, Md., June 4 last, when he requested her to steer the machine. Although she had taken only one lesson at driving, he became angry when she ran over a plece of board in the road, she asserts, and, jump- ing out of the car, left her with the children on a country road. She was compelled to wait until night before securing assistance from a passing automobile. Mrs. Burch tells the court her husband declines to estab- lish a home for her. They were mar- ried at Baltimore June 19, 1920, and have one child. Attorneys Newmyer & King appear for the wife. CHORAL SOCIETY TO MEET. Takoma Organizetion Rehearsing “Hymn of Praise.” The Takoma Park Choral Society will meet tonight in the Takoma Theater for its first principal re- hearsal of the “Hymn of Praise,” to be presented to the community the latter part of next month. Officers of the society for the new year are: Wilmer G. Platt, chairman; J. W. Coftman, vice chairman; Dr. Guy Clinton, financial secretary; W. Preston Gibson, treasurer; Mrs. C. O, Townsend, corresponding secretary; Miss Florence King, librarian; Dr. A. W. Harned, director, and the follow. ing board of governors: Mrs. H. C. Gore, Mrs. E. Clyde Shade, Mrs. W. R. Gregg, Herbert D. Lawson, R. T. Dowsett, Prof. J. W. Osborne, Daniel | Mattingly, Walter Irey, E. W. Bond, | Mrs. J. M Sylvester, Mrs. C. D. Smith and Dr. Harned. SureRelief il Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Evervwhers Pain{::" 6i‘i;,|.Glass and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Winconsin Ave. West A Wonderful Store Investment With modern stores in the downtown business section almost prohibitive in price, you'll find this new group of eight stores that we have just completed at Twelfth and Eye Streets N.W. most attractive. Terminal. Splendid light and with red tile roof; plate-glass show v They are in a very desirable business location—Close to the Baltimore & W shington Electric pleasing white stone fronts; indows: copper tinning—and basements under some of them. The price will surprise, and the terms interest. Detail s upon inqui Boss and Phelps “The Home of Homes” 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 Members Washington Real Estate Board Washington’s Downtown Most Popular Apartment From every viewpoint the location, size, character and Fondon Hall Thirteenth at M Street N.W. exactly meets popular approval—which accounts for the rapidity rentals of with which the Suftes are being Scarcely more than five minutes walk from F Street. occupled. Each Apartment n complete and perfect housekeeping unit—in a hand- somely decorated and equipped fire-proof building—with an ex- ceptionally fine tenantry—such ax would be attracted to such an $55.00 to $65.00 per month environment. Open for inspection day and evi ng. It will be necessary to decide quickly For a physician there Suite available on Boss & is a two-room the ground floor. Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 Members Washington Real Estate Board An exclusively residential Massachusetts ' Park section of detached homes Containing seven million feet of forest-covered land, with si miles of improved streets. Includes what remains of The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.) Over five million feet of land sold. Over 150 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- struction. Actual $5,450,000. Wooded villa sites improvements and home , lots and central and side hall values exceed homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front—Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). MIDDAUGH & SHANNON, INC. Woodward Building, 15th and H Sts. Member Washington "GAFE MILK Yor BABIES " Real Estate Board. Wise Nursery Milk PRODUCED ON THE FARM OF DR. J. THOS. KELLEY —FROM HOLSTEIN-FRIESIAN HERDS A special milk for infant feeding more easily digested and assimilated by babies because of the moderate fat con- tent, practically the same as that of human milk, and the unusually fine emulsion of the fat globules. Cooled, bottled, capped-and sealed on the farm of an eminent physician. Grade A Raw Milk & pectal valescents, milk for —From Accredited GUERNSEY HERDS growing children, invalids and con- particularly rich in the digestible fat and carbo- hydrates_that supply heat and energy. Of a deep golden color ° _ Seals,” which cover the entire bottl; top. "' For Regular Deliveries Just Telephone West 183 3204~08 N Street, N-W. and delicious, rich flavor, and capfled with “Hood 1641 Connecticut Avenue 3204 Fourteenth Street