Evening Star Newspaper, April 6, 1924, Page 3

WANTS D. C. HEADS ON UTILITIES BOARD Maj. Bell Points to Their Ex- perience and Need of First-Hand Information. | Commissioner public a he believes the District should continue mbers ofcthe Public Utilities Con: rather than have & complete- | independent utilities board he budget bureau Maj ~ bill, providing for the appoint- ent of two new men to serve with three Commissioners on the tilities bodrd. The will go ) Congre: week for introduc- Bell ment last Holmde ex- | stat Vlaining why Commissioners as mission approved v measure s this Since drafting the bill the tion has been advanced in some quarters that the District heads be entirely eliminated as utility com- missioners and that a utilities bo of three be created. Under Maj. Bell's W members of the n would be a ve as chairman an engineer. sugzes- | plan one of the | existing commis- lawyer and would The other would Text of Statement. the Commn Her: nee is a ment of the i support of an It hax been suggested that the District sioners be Public Utilities m relieved from dut t Comm be formin, sion and that usiness man cppointed as hird memt 1tire District ¢ r. thus e Iy independent i smmissioners would all wele f from this onecrous iu dvantages and disadvantiges considered care “There seems avor of havin at public hear| m but the shouid i i which ire ofter ong and involve lengths legal argu- nents. The chair. the enmineer and District Commissioner should pr side at such hearings. AL court cases congTessional conferences . the representation of the commission should be whatever is deemed suit Many Orders Insued. executive rders are anges in loading ditlons to At per fire traf oners vell t AT the sessions, however, issued relative to! the installation and markers the serviee, changes in | changes in sipment of there orders Ct mat ining to the highway, po- and r departme or board. If the Commis- were not present t might happen that the Publie Utili i ssion might issue orders re to xuch matters that would o flict so seriously with the some department of the ernment that it would I to put it into effect, Such 1= not at all vistonars ple, there are before casionally bills for the Which on their face appe.r by the Board of Commissioners, they | Are found to interfere seriously swith he existing or proposed developmente for traflic or of the sewer, wa clectrical departments at ment would be inadvisable The present Commissioners are fami with what & been don h They sho remain for the present to see to it consgidered precedents are | and that the intere a1l nts of the INsriet. governe ven due con r Stops, tforms pl District gov inadv enact- ar a °s of Engineer Evangelist Here. Thomas H. Harrison, known i outh as the “engincer ovange- list.” will preach at Bethany Baptist Church, Rhode Island avenue and »d t northwest, tonight at S o'clock Mr. Harrison was converted while h Was an engineer on the W. and division of the N. €. and St. T rail- and entered the ministry of the sbyterian Church shortly after his conversion in April, 19 He is now tor of one of the stronigest Baptist rehes in Atlanta, Ga. and is here th several leading business men of ut city for a ferences icerning some of the projects for the improvement of the suburbs of ta in connection with the mon the Daughters of the Confod- developing upon Stor the | grown . woman_fell in love and | married a widower for no other r on. 50 she stated. than that he took | ch excellent care of his first wife's rave Cansas SPECIAL NOTICES. DIBSSNARING AND SULLIN ™ Tresons, $15. by o gunranteed 30 st n_call North 10474, 2 to 4 INSTRUCTION FREE Make Xour hat for cost uf m 1 o'k Lenids. reatonable: hats made HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOL, 3 TECHOOT, rench modiste: satisfac Further iuforma material. Classes feathers, ¥ Corporation FURNITURY ored at REFATRED AND UPHOI 50 unywhere. Ad Box 417, HIS I8 THI oking for YOU fAVE ¥ to i oid fewelry moder- zed. CHAS. F. HERRMANN. 81 I3 af- neay d floor. Mariow blde. Special design : nond mountings to or N AND WOMEN theatrical informa Address Hox THERE W 1 No. G0t 3 pm. the president INT} ESTED IN AMA £ 3 A SPECIAL NN G OF F. 1 AL Sunday at 507 CHAS| tn ity F.OBRIEN, T THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF vors and directors of the Washi nt Permanent ~id at the oft May CTHE_oFr on Sz, Pe Building Association £ @20 Fost fron _ Serretars T AND Wash. Stenog. Serv 1420 N. Y. ave AC curately copied 207, tvans bidg., 5 NDSE OF SHE vergreen, ~ furnisbed and it in first-class order and soil. I A. HERRELL & 726 10th ‘st. .. Linc. 9640, WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR- niture from New York, Philadeiphia, Wilming- Del.. and Richmond, Va., to Washington. 'S TRA SR ANT ____UITAIR_CANEIN; UPHOLSTERIN PORCH _ROC RESEAT FURNT CLAY SEND POSTAL OR PHONE . steps. Garage floors. reinforced work NORTHEAST CONCRETE (4 Tth N.E. = - BEauRH 3 VANS AVAILABLE ¢ YORK. APRIL 14 NEW DELPHIA, APRIL 16, WASHINGTON TO RICHMOND. APRIL 9. POOL VAN SMALL LOTS W ASHINGTON ND FROM NEW YORK XD FREIGHT LY A iNe, ~ Scraped, cleaned. refinished. i MAIN 1587, ROOF TROUBLES perience. 1221 Gth N.W, IRONCLAD 2R, Hondiiuinic | CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. AL Saint Jamuzs' Church ex- and 11 7 and 9 a.m. <day and Friday, 1600 Pwill ithere lof the erow | Miller, | vice assistant HE SUNDAY STAR, SHAD-BAKE TICKET CALL ALREADY KEEN Committee for Board of Trade An. nual Event Plans Elabo- rate Program. T0 A TTEND AFFAIR ‘IQuantico to Be Scene of Day's‘ Activities. was made at the of Trade shad- night of declares most ela by the or- Announcement meeting of the Board bake committee last which the committer make this year's affair the outing ever held plans wil orate {ganization. A great demand for tickets for the affair to be held at Quantico on May 4 has already and Plitt, chairman of the commit an- nounced that only 600 tickets will be printed because of lack of accom- modations for mo The steamer St. Johns chartered to take the members to Quantico, and an orchestra will pro- vide music on the trip down and re- turn. Maj. n, Lejeune, commal dant of the Marine ( wiil be pres- with & iber of Dis- who will be guests of ade Marine Review Planned. Williams of the rine the Qui oTs upon military held the thousand 150 pieces ir. Maring the cxecursi bake, following Le a flying circus by the which will lude stunt Lomb dropping and air photos The Signal Corps will demonstrations. and the an opportunity to ground with av A base ball mam and Mary College Mari will alse other features of begun, George 0 has bee Col commandant of Erect rrival with which will grounds i nd a hand part in t ars will heir Corps ntico! their review parade marin: will trucks and nists to which of take AfT will 1 narin fiying, give rad. members will have converse from the ators in the air between Willinms nd the Quantico among the many outing.® Supper to He Provided. a the The committee in charge Plitt, chai LsiStant A will return supper trin to the Le provid Washingte Advisory co past ehairmen of sha KB ¢odG lor, & Murphy, William Clabaugh, Fred J White, Murray Gifford. Charles Crane L. Lo Ca P, teler nmit President Tt chairmar amuel J chuirman; J. Harr chairman, Press Conner, vice sniittes composed ommi | ok tees Cibsor hair- chair; 3 chairman: John ntertainment ibson, chairman: v chairman o chairman: Fred Aller Paddle wheels com- White. chairman Cusper, vice chairman events committee—Frank R \airman: Charles H. Pardoe . vice chairman. Auditing commit- haugh, chairman; > chairman. Sou- Charles 1°. Crane, W. Linkins, vice Lunch committee—arl J. hairman: Herman F. Carl, n. P’roperty comm Fisher, chairman: Br ir chairman. Tran. itted “harles W ¥r W. Ballou miltee— rry All- Shelk tickets chair- man; an vice chair committee—Dr. T. Brooke Warren ma Frank d 3 ittee Luther chairms Quentell vice chajrm George M Eranson airman nk irter Clifford Gr: mond. chair committce man: RN atle orge B Farquh, orge Pt j Printing commit! Odell chairman: S Kramer. man. Medical committee —Dr. 1: Dr. A, M bairman. Additi committes—Edwin Joseph Burkart r. Meany, Samuel Donohoe, Arthy off, Walt Waters and air vice s denburg ham, J Charles J Easter Flowers, All the favorites at Gud specimens tisement ANCHOR MASONIC CLUB HOLDS ANNUAL BANQUET E. M. Allison, Assistant General Counsel of Fleet Corporation, F.—Adve Presides at Fete. The or Masonic Club, composed of mastor Masons of the United States Shipping Board, Emergency Fle held its second annual New Ebbitt Hotel last banquet at the night e toastmaster was E, general coun the poration, and speakers of the e included Representative Tk Hurton of Ohio. Grand Commander 1L Cowles, southern jurisdiction, Sc tish Rite: Brig. Gen A chemical warfare J. Bovd er, regional vi sident of the nal Le of Masonic Clubs, R Blighn editor of the New cor- "The committce in charge of the \quet was composed of Col. T. Weil, 5. M. Dew, Paul Brean and A school to train women leaders has been cstablished ago by the National Women's Trade Union League of America. 1a 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. a2 Second-Hand Sets HARVARD CLASSICS 51 Vols.. 1 Set Fabrikoid >~ The Other Red Cloth 55,000 PAUL PEARLMAN BOOKSELLER o 1711 G St. NW. chair- ! McDon- | Allison, |School Officials’ Communique Says Teachers Had Test The first official communique in conformity with the recent 3 of the board of education inplac & censorship on all news ema- iting from the offices of the ad- ministrative officials of the school te min the Franklin School was issued yesterday aftermoon by Supt. Frank W. Ballou, the censor-in-chief. 1t follows “The group promotion to high school te accordance with beard of education. “Twenty-tw andidates admit- ted to the examination for white teachers and eight colored teach- ers. The written examinations held today, April 5. The oral cx- aminations will be held at the call of the chairman of the boards of examiners. This new the boards FEDERATION STAND ONGASTAX UPHELD {Motion to Rescind Order to i Back Commissionerg’ Bill Is Defeated. ord B examinations for superior group of chers held today, in action of the , After passing several | including one urging prompt replace- nent of the Pennsylvania Avenue bridge over the Anabostia river, the Federation of Citizens' Associations, | lat a meeting in the board room of the istrict building last night act on several others because they e beyond its scope, and then en- | gaged In parliamentary de- bates, followini the offering of other | motions. | The federation lits action of « resolutions, several item was prepared by )f examiners and pass- ed the d of ceusorship with- out any blue penciting. Up to a late hour this morning, no pro- tests over its intended publication had been received from the board of education BELL EXPLAINS MEETING. Says Wives of Senators Eager to refused rescind week ago instructing | |its president to name and be chair- | man of a committee to seek the veto of the gasoline tax bill if it did not| { follow the Commissioners' bill. G | R. Wales made this action and relieve of the { was order orge | motion scind the sident previous instructions, which it sought to block on a point of This was, however, overruled. { Jesse C. Suter said that the measure | { bad been turned into a revenue raiser. | He characterized it as the height of urdity to increase the taxation of people of the District of Columblia order to protect the revenues of state of Maryland Protext Urged No William McK. Clayt punless u protest w | measure, and some on the District of Colun be just reason for 4 later date. He to hat there now was ot to place the cntire public school system of the District of Columbia tended debate the motior David Babp, delegate o In Park tizens sought to get the into the matter of {intlated real estate lthe federation decti {He charged that valees were inflated from o 40 per ee and that if the inflation continued rovernment on mederate £y could not vut « Improve Capital. Engineer night the | last | eral ' Commissioner Bell last a statement to of the conferenc between the wives of members of the The statement objec week | the in the senat and zoning follows | “An have nature 41or two he 1 commission nade stood there nolainin 1 up that this for puld sion seems to relative to held a day wives of sev of the incorrect impre en obtained of the conferen Ago Petween t er. ators and members { zoning commission. Thesc very much interested ir and improving the beauty of Wash- ngton and were anxfous to know what they could do to help the zoning commission in its work. They are interested in preventing the croachment of business into residen- tial areas. and apartment houses | were mentioned. but only in_an incidental way. The ladies made notations of hills now pendinig Congress ing park changes in zoning gulations we are hoping rr I cost preserving the city After was m Association association to go what he termed alues here, but ed to tuke it up, U T v \ | | In securing legislation Re Districe. 1t o be sted in same mat -operate with these them Al o that te will ¢ hom. others Lers ladies work | The [ LS Cntirs gamily e federation Suter adopted the motion that the secretary th meeting the con i dition of the archives of the asso tion and make recommendatio; their proper preservat The has launct tion whirh the girls ¥, WL 0. A ide campaign fc re-establish women 00 with for the work Other Motions Loxt. L ot A mation of J Ys pend the rules und aonsider tion of the salary of the t of schools was lost, lution by Mr. Clayton’ expresaing the wret Wie body that the ducters and motormen of the (apit fon Company could not in the Distriet in who confidence to trust t ter of arbitrating their w It add resolution and legis committer « G den to sus- the ques- superinten wis é T e R SUNDAY Special Table d’Hote Fried Spring Chicken or Tenderloin Steak 7-Course Dinner Served 1 to 8 P.M. 85¢ Anywhera as res a of urging enable mail out of salar. that the es for postal employes without the provinee of ation. It also approved "ndation of this committee that the deration should take no action in- dorsing the ment of Judie { Mattingiy ground that the federation take no part in didates for ter Ehic Unequaled Week Days—Dinner 5 to 8, 65¢ Open Breakfast. Lunch. Dinner CONNECTICUT INN (Cafetoria) 1124 Conn. Ave. N.W. sho mmendin I Th { raendat jmittee on | waterways. ciation adopted the report of hwa nar | sented by W | urging & fifteen-ton _capacits the Anac river at Pennsyl- avenue: urging early improve jment and widening of Wisconsin ave- {nue from Masss to the District line reso- lution of the As- aic aring the bill pending in for u commission to have ment of playgrunds in | re. the con hi i bridsg (aiiizdiineizasiieanadiadieiinatdessstiaseiizisiiisitasiioriiiiis van * ~ Money —Advanced on —Automobiles 6% Interest Auto Storage Co. 1110 F N.E. and approving Katorama Citizens of continuous parkways and Diistrict Charles A tin, park Baker presided at the Frances Affleck of W as attended 1,560 weekly ses. of her Sunday school, having misse single sessio M Va., sions never thirty chester, Massachusetts 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 improvements and home values exceec $5,450,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. Park Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Road). Illustrated book, with names of purchasers, mailed on request. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Establixhed 1599 Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. BITUMINOUS Reduced Prices on All Our Fuels BUY NOW Quality and Service Unexcelled Prompt Delivery MARLO (65 YEARS OF FAITHFUL, 811 E St. NW. Main 311 COAL CO. EFFICIENT SERVICE) WASHINGTON, clarify | held | the | ladies are v material assistance | D. C. APRIL. 6, 1924—PART 1. :Stag Sleeping Car Put on by Pennsy; |~ One for “Hens” Believed Next Step 'Waahington Males Now May Stumble Into Wrong | .\ Berth Safely—W ails of Babes Thing of Past." | Green Curtains May Be Discarded. - | What next? The Pennsylvania railroad, ing to an announcement last night. {pas inaugurated “stag” sleeping cars between Washington and New York, Ifollowing “their success between | Philadelphia and Pittsburgh Ma E waiting world expect “hen” sieepers ‘What an event it will be in this country, rapldly being reminized, when ‘the through “hen” special is placed on the ties, when no mere male will be allowed within, when the| ladies can roam up and down the| 2 2 sle in pajamas instead of the cus- | ake ‘em all down, porter.: the o gang may cry, “let the winds of tomary Kimona! . | The Pennsy |Neaven sweep cinders into our lungs eper between | unimpeded. nouncing the “s ‘f“"‘. and the g city near the May’ Abolish Curtains. | Statue of Liberty declared that the g 5 | ars is to provide No more will weury business men | purpose of the convenierffe and | stumble into the women's dressing greater comfort, freedom to business men. commercial | room, for there ain't going to be no such thing. Both dressing rooms and “other masculine pas- will be masculine, sc nstead of wildly trying to|Shave at the same time |find one’s proper berth in a green | - Now the guy who takes up all th canyon that offers no hope, the mere | 100ks with his shirt, collar, neckti ‘mu.\(‘ in his car can rest safe|elc, ete, and spreads traveling [in the thought that hr the right-berth it will make no differ- ence at all. | The worst he will run into, if he | gets Into No. 7 instead of his own ¢No. 8. is Bill Jones, the popular | traveling man_from Kokomo, who | will swear at him and thoughtfully return to hix slumbers. All male readers will agree that | the “stag” car sounds like something great on wheels. There is no reason any longer for keeping the green | curtains at all cord- | | system in every one ma g his $33338338383833838338383838388388388¢ § | | We Build the Most Attractive Garage in Washington BUT there are more substanti reasons why vou should choc the REINFORCED ~CONCRETE GARAGE. You are assured the ut most in_durability. You will en- hance the value of vour property And then when vou consider the price—it should not take you long o decide. HAVE OUR REPRE SENTATIVE CALL and show vou. without cbligation. some jobs no completed and give vou full details Phone Main 776 Standard Concrete Products 244 Woodward Bldg. ARMOSTONE CONCRETE GARAGES,,_ /e manence T | NNZIN/INA “/\‘l/\‘w T e an A One Car, $485 * Two Car, $505 Company | 5.7 o W J 15 The Pittsburg will not only give you instant hot water day bag open on two scats, and takes up the washstand with his razor, tooth- brush, etc, etc, can have almost the whole room to himself. These are real “stag’ sleepers. In- structions have been issued to all | agents, it is announced, to sell space in | these cars only to malc passengers. Any | agent who forgets will find himself in trouble just as soon as the lady can back out and telephone to the passenger agent. Something May Be Lacking Yet what @ loss, in some way, that good old “stag” slecper is going to prove! Sly “gents” will no longer be able to peep at the lovely ladies tripping down the aisles in thelr purple’ and lavender | kimonos, or listen to the yowls of little | Johnny or Baby Bill, who is making his first railroad journey. A “slag” sleeper, one suspects, will be a fine thing, as far as it goes, but probably will be filled with cigar smoke and laughter, and ultimately send one back (o the regular Pullman, the next time he makes a trip. e is the name which has given to the newes: “science.’ Tt consists of reading peo. ple’'s characters by the shape and size of the tongue. According to glossom- ancists, those who possess short and broad tongues are apt to be untruth- ful, while people whose tongues are short and narrow are sly and bad i tempered. A tongue that is long and | arrow denotes a frank, open dis- | position “G1 ¥ COAL the highest grade of coal. If send us coupon. John P. Agnew & Co., 728 14th St. N.W. Quote us price on : éfilk?fld( $33333323832823838328823333333: REDUCED Lowest coal prices in Washington, consistent with Your Grocer will deliver Quantiy Itis the leading Mineral Water sassIeIIIIININILS Sadd interested in “Quality Coal,” $33823828832338828833283888 HEN AND WHERE YOU WANT IT Dollars—Installs a AUTOMATIC GAS Pitl"burg WATER HEATERS WITH A YEAR TO PAY THE BALANCE will give it to you in unlimited quantities. There are thousands of these Heaters giving satisfactory service in the city of Washington and are guaranteed by the largest and oldest manufac- turer of copper coil gas water-heatersin the world. Now is the time to install your Pittsburg and enjoy the wonderiul con- venience. Come in and see these Heaters in operation or ask yvour plumber or gas company about EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. WASHINGTON—FACTORY DISTRIBUTORS—BALTIMORE Main 1032-1033 THE PITTSBURG IS ON DISPLAY AND FOR SALE BY BELL, DAVID 1147 Neal St. \.E. BENSON, 0. W. 5530 Conn. Ave. BEUCHERT, 106 B St N\, BOOKHULTZ, W. E. 4218 New Hamp. Ave. ANTHONY P. BOYLAAD, JOHN 2112 Penni. Ave. BRETT, W. A, 1216 14(h St \W. ROOKS, E. . & CO. I3 J4th S AW NROOKS, RUFUS €, 613 B St VW BROWN. E. W. 413 11th St SW. ] . W & SCHRIDER 227 Cedar St., Takoma Pk., D.C. 3207 14th St. N.W. CLARKE, A. B. CO., INC. 923 12th St. N.W. CLARKE, JAME: 3160 Wt. Pleasant LARKE, THOS. E. 3531 Kansas Ave CONRADIS, LO Ave. T 1724 15th St. N.W DESMOND, WM. 112 N. St. Asaph St.. Alexandria, DUERITY, GE 425 12th St. N EBERLY, HENRY R. 1508 North C: EBERL va. ESHLEMAN, EDWARD B. 2414 Hamlin St. N.E. EVANS, JOHN P. 2061 L St. N.W. FALCONER. R. Bethesda, Md. 3 FEDERAL HEATING ©O. 310 13th St. N.W. FERRIS, JULIUS E. 1819 N. Capitol St. FOLEY, 1022 & FREUND, ISADORE 1315 7th St. N.W. FILLIUS & SWEENEY 1428 North Capitol St. FINNACOM, WALTER M. 3017 20th E. ADAMSON, E. E. 724 Taylor St. N.W. AMERICA, THOS. E. TIL E St. N.W. ARTZ, SAMUE] 2923 M St. N.W BARCO, C. C. SOZ 6th St. S.W. BARRIERE, ISADORE 1118 6th St. S.E. BEANE, JOHN ) 1100 5th St. N BECKER, JULI 1020 18th St. it. SN, W, FLOOD, J. C. & CO. Rear 2116 14th St. GAGHAN, J. & €O, 10181 9th St V. W 1 14th St. HE. ROBY. 1401 N. Capitol St. LLIAM RICHARD, JR, 2552 Wisconxin Ave. N.W. SRNIN, JOHN Tt 412 Bast Capitol St. HAISLIP, W. B. AW HARWOOD 1116 Exe HALL, J. I D St SW. HANES, GEO. W, . MAURICE 824 15th St. N.W. HIGH, JOS. A 1 1 HUMPHREY, J. Now. rant Ave. Takoma Pk. KOCH, WM. E. 1407 P St. N.W. KOEHLER, FRED 3221 Ga. Ave. N.W. KOOB, JOS. W. #114 Warder St. N.W. LAUDER, HARVEY 1 1629 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. LEAPLEY & GAGHAN 813 13th St. N.W. S, JULIUS E. orth Capitol St. 1201 Ingraham St LUDWIG, WM. F. 1311 Quincr St. N.E. LURIA, M. & CO. 4915 Georgia Ave. N, LYTLE SALES CO. 435 Gth St. N.W. MAY, CHAS. T. 1389 Parkwood Place N.W. MeGOLRICK, EUG WMcCARTHY, MICHAEL J. MILLER & LACY 17 Denwood Ave., Ta. Pk.,D. or night 1305 G St. N.W. MOONEY, WW. J. 726 11th St \.W. PATRICK WL NOLAN €O, INC, SRSt VWL AN, WL gL 20 M SN, WL OWENS, W 1 1K SLOVWL saw RABBIT. C.F 524 Sth St \.E REGAN'S SOAS S20 HOStN ROSE. LEON W, Aspen SLOVW, AN, W. T Tth St N.W. DN AL Sevm KINGER. E. L. S Quebee St VLW SCHLOSSER, JOHN 900 Ritterhouxe S, W SCHMIDT, WM. 801 Rittenbense St SHIELD! AL 616 A SCONLE SORRELL, €. W, 144 Rondoiph Place SOWERBUTTS, RICHARD C. A 1S 18th St. VW, STANDARD ENGR. (0. 20 Eve St. N.W. STEVENS, DAVID H. 1351 Quiney St. N.W. STROBEL, ROBERT &, 702 E St. S.W STREB, SAM 629 Sth STUTZ, 1100 Q St. N.W. THOLL, ARTHUR J. 1708 Oth St N.W. VOLLAND, LEWIS 503 R. 1. Ave. N.W. WAGNER, W. A.. Kensington, Md. WARNER, GEO. D. 5408 TII. Ave. N.W WASHINGTON 419 10th St. \.W. WATERS AS LT. CO. WEIGEL 0 W St. S, WEBSTER. J. G. 608 D St. N.W WILEY & LUDK 1926 Nicholy Ave,