Evening Star Newspaper, April 20, 1924, Page 3

WOMEN TO GET IDEAS OF LATIN AMERICANS College Graduates in Session Here This Week Will Consider Educational Work. 39TH GENERAL MEETING International Dinner Scheduled for Thursday Night. One of the nnts(and.ing events of the thirty-ninth general meeting of the American Association of Uni- versity Women, to be held here from tomorrow to April will be the Pan-Amerifan meeting at the Pan- American bullding at 8 o'clock to- MOrTOW uight. Ghe meeting will be devoted to the rilucational phases of the Latin American countries and the delegates will be addressed on this subject by a number of prominent South Amer- fcans. Aurelia Henry Reinhardt, ident of the American Associa- n of Uriversity Women, will pre- side at the meeting. _ Addresses will be made by Dr. L 8. Rowe, director general of the Pan- on nor Hon Ricardo minis ¢ Panama, and Dolores stro of Costa . ntire delegation at the con- ill attend the affair, follow there will be a to the visitors in the building by the local branch of association. The Marine Band the music during the On Thursday Hall of night will be at the “interna- iven in_ the ¥ ashington Hotel, will Le attended by representatiy of women Denmark, Constantinople, Zealand, Australia an & committee chairmen are: chairman, Miss Margaret Mrs. Frank Mrs. Edward sk and pages, housing, Mrs. printing and badges, motor corps, Mrs ions, Mrs, international ban- 1 Atwatee; luncheons, . Howard: college group byl Baker; drive for Miss Harlean Jam < ourse; ex- Jackson. General Hortor:; Mrs. Samuel Herrick: Raymond Morgan afre. Paul Kaufm Philip’ Smith Levin_ Swigg: ct, Miss He irs. Robert ( suppers, Miss delogates, publicity bibits, 3 DEMOCRATS PLAN TO FORCE ACTION ON WORLD COURT (Continued from First frreconcilable group the Re- Dublicans lock horns with the President and Secretary Hughes and other Republicans who. have urged adherence to the world with reservations In the House recently tive Moore of Virginia, member of the committ: affairs, presented a res ttention to the fact th, ol relating to the worl sent to the Senate Februas 92 by President Harding. with & 1eior asking the consent of the te to the adhesion of the United States to the protocol. The resolution pro- noses that the House express grave concern at the delay of this matter, and go on record as being ready to enact’ such_legislation be necoss for participation by the United States in the rid court. Mr. Moore announced he would seek early action on this, resolution. Seénator Pepper, chalrman of <ubcommittee which is to hold hearings on the world court! propo has introduced a resolutiop suggest ng that the President that in time has come for ence, similar to Terence, to conside to' world peace, should include, ngs, “‘consideration of 1 world court, either throu ther development of the permanent court of arbitrati The Hague or through the disassoci- present Permanent Court Justice (called the and the among court Representa- Democratic on foreign tion calling the proto- court w the and other for in 7. pl the 1 before introdu the commi tor Lenroot of W n, last Decemb ce of the United world court, but first provides that this court be divorced from the cague of nations, both in the matter selecting the judges and in the er of paying its expenses. Potted Plants for the Garden, r with Gude. Speci- F.—Advertisement. SPECIAL NOTICES. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts contracted by anyone other than myself. CHARLES R. MITCHELL, 902 Pa. ave. n.w. EED FURNITURE AND BABY CAREIAG) sired. painted. “upholstered: poreh rocker WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF FUR niture from New York, Philadelph {2 100, Del., and Richmend. Va.. ty ALL KINDS OF . rgrecns, furnished Lawas put in Grst-class order Rich soil. F. A. HERRELL e, 7 _Lineols coping, garage floors, Des. 2. :A NTED S ¥4 ;_*wuésmygrrss RGH T0 ashington, May 1-£. ALL TRAN: So " Maim 2162 = - 7. A. MILKIF, HAVE PURCHASED THE rocery business of N. Carr, located at 827 41 gt sw. All persons’ holding claims scinst same present them on or.before April 2, 1924, to P. F. CARLEY, 410 5th « VAN AVAILABLE AS EDLLOWS. 1V PROVINCETOWN, MASS. APRIL LOWELL. MA: NEW YORK PHILADELPHIA. NEW YOEK CITY. BOSTON.. TTTSBURGH . SCHENECTADY, PHILADELPHIA. ROSTON M . Attention Car Owners TOURING TIME 18 HERE. Fxpert mechanic will put your car in shape e aes uodeh 70U Sopervisiod, aad bo away with heavy overhead charges. 24-br. sereice. Call Farnsworth, 1007 12th n.w. Fr. ‘ém Plans and Estimates DWELLING STORES, ADDITIONS. AL- TERATIO! HARRIS, COSTRACTOR _AND BUILDER, 1010 F ST. N.W. FR. S072-W. ¢ Expert Roof Men Ready to Serve You 1t your roof needs repairing, let us do the work. 1221 5ta B.W. IRONCLAD &R, o Vanic " CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. BAPTIST. STAINER’S CRUCIFIXION (Repeated by request) Immanuel Ba:tis‘thflmrdl Choir 16th_and Columbis Road This oveming at 7:45 o'clock Miss MINA-KERRL. Nat{onal Executive Sec. Convention in Program Is Tomorrow will mark the opening for a five-day session of the thirty- ninth general mecting of the Amer- ican Association of University Wom- en.. With a membership of 19,000 woman graduates of leading colleges in the country, those in charge of the conference cxpect a large num- | ber of delegates to attend the meet- | ings, which will be held at the na- tional headquarters of the organiza- tion at 1634 1 street northwest and the Washington Hotel. One of the outstanding objectives ¢ the association is to clear a debt »f $200,000 on the headquarters build- ng. The District chapter leads in ts quota toward purchase of this building. The association is composed of the united alumnae of various educa- tional institutions, and it is inter- ested in practical educational work and the collection and publication of statistical and other d. ing education and the maintenance of high standards of education Twenty Nations Represented. The women will discuss various educational matters and business of importance to the organization, and with them the women other countries will take up the vari- ous issues. The board of directors of the ganization has been holding prelim- inary meetings the past three da The program of the meetings follows: Monday — 9-10:30, registration; 10:30-12, business session; 1 formal buffet luncheon at A. A. U. W. Club; 2:30-5:30, business se: 8, Pan-American program at DAUGHTERS OF 1812 Will Present Memorial to Key to Capital at Annual Con- vention Here. of the thirty-third Daughters of the American Revolution will come to- morrow the twenty-third ®ational Council of the Daughters of 1812, to continue through Wednesday, at the New Willard Hotel. The executive board will meet at 10 o'clock tomorrow morning. The credentials committee will be in at- tendance from 12 to 1 o'clock and from 5 to 6 o'clock. The formal opening of the council will be at 7:30 o'clock, when the judiclary committee of the Semate will be guests of the evening. Fol- lowing the session there will be a reception to the national officers and delegates by the Washington chapter, fo which all Daughters of 1812 are in- vited. Unvelling of Tablet. Outstanding events of opening day will be the unveiling exercises of the Francis_Scott Key memorial tablet on the Key bridge approach and the reception at the Executive Mansion by President and Mrs. Coolidge. The former event will take place at 3 o'clock; the latter an hour later. Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, chair- man, will preside at the ceremonies of unveiling at the Key bridge. —As- sisting her will be the following com- mittee members: Mrs. William Gerry Slade, Mrs. Samuel M. Meek, Mrs. Frederick W. Matteson, Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway, Mrs. Noble Newport Potts, Mrs, Frank Wilson and Mrs. William A. Land. Mrs. Davis to Speak. Exercises will be opened with an invocation by Rev. Dr. John B. Clark. Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis, national president, will make the address in presenting the tablet. The follow- ing pages of the thirty-second asso- ciate council will assist in the un- | veiling: Miss Jean Anderson, chair- man; Miss Kunice Taylor, Miss Fish- er Taylor, Miss Mercedes Ray, Miss Dorothy ~Chandler, ~Miss Frances ackette, Miss Catherine Roberts, fiss Dorothy Breingan, Miss Dorothy Drake, Miss Deborah Olds, Miss Eliza- beth Lusk, Miss Elizabeth Dure, Miss Blaine Thompson, Miss Emma L. Oberly, Mrs. Hunter Girault, Mrs. Stewart Hanckel, Mrs. Franklin Shotwell and Mrs. Herschel Davis. Miss Mildred Fleenor and Miss Grace Key, descendants of Francis Scott Key, will assist the pages in the unveiling. \ Speakers At Bridge. . Speakers include Lieut. Col. C. O. Sherrill, Senator T. H. Caraway, Rep- resentative W. A. Oldfield, Represen- tative Charles L. Abernethy, Dr. Charles Moore of the Commission of Fine Arts, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune of the Marine Corps and Mrs. An- thony Wayne Cook, president general of the D. A. R. Secretary Weeks will make the speech accepting the tablet and Rev. Dr. John S. Moses, rector of St. John's Church, Georgetown, of which Fran- cis Scott Key was a vestryman, will pronounce benediction. J. J. Miller will sound the call to the colors, a salute to the flag will be led by Mrs. Reuben Ross Holloway and the Marine Band's rendition of “The Star Spangled Banner” will con- clude the exerciges. On the heels “ongress of the Columbia Budget, $9,445,526. NEW YORK, April 15.—Columbia University’s budget for the year be- ginning July 1 is $9,445.526, Presi- dent Nicholas Murray Butier said to- day. _This figure, he asserted, did mot | inciuge tho cost of new construction or other capital charges. University Women to Open Five-Day | Many Delegates Expected at Sessions at Which 19 | Other Nations Will Be Represented—Full of nineteen | or- | i | chairmanship TO UNVEIL TABLET| DR.AURELIA H.REINHARDT National President. Capital Tomorrow Announced. American _ building, Washington branch 12, edu ional program lunc 1 Washington: :30, busi 6, buffet supper at A. . Club; 8, open meeting: re- sponsibility of university women in public affair 0-12, business se luncheon at Hotel Washingtos neient Ideas on the Training of Ambassador’—Am- bassador Ju: 2-4:15. branch | conference: sectional con- | feren group suppers. | Thursday — 9 conferences, 1 5 . S ns, professors | affiliated alumnae associations | delegates will be received b Coolidge t the White Hou: busin 8 on; 4, drive around | Washington: 7, international dinner |at Hotel .Washington, Friday—9:30- | 12, business session; 1:30, luncheon at Goucher College; 3, drive around | Baltimore; 4, a by the Baltimore branch | The gene |are: Aure reception by Tuesday—9:30- al officers of the association a Henry R i | dent ; * Helen Thompson Woolley, president; Vassie J. Hill, treasurer; | Su: untington Vernon, recording sec i Mina Kerr, executive secretary : Fenton Bernard, educational | secretary. Sectional dire are: section ors of the association North Atlantic South Atlantic northeast cen- ection ; Mary Leal Harkness Black, central section; Grace Ellis rd, northwest central section ; Frances Nacy Anderson, southwest central sec- | tion: Leila Kennedy Hutchens, North Rocky Mountain section: Abby Hager- afroth, South Rocky Mountain ; Gertrude Homans Cooper, North Pacific ' sec Emma Noonan, South Pacific section. | Local committees, under the general of Miss Margaret Bell Merrill, dent of the Washineton branch of the association, have com- pleted arrangemepts for the entertain- |'ment of a large fiumber of delegates. Committees at Work. Convention committees include ub affairs, in charge of Mrs. Frank Wilkins; credentials, Mrs. Edward Horton: printing and badges, Mrs. | Paul Kaufman; housing, Mrs. Ray- | mona Morgan; ‘information desk and | aides, Mrs. Samuel Herrick; recep- | tions, Mrs. Glen Levin Swiggett; in- | ternational dinner, Miss Helen At- | water; luncheons, Mrs. Robert How- |ard; ‘college group suppers. Miss Sibyl Bake: Mrs. P. | Philip_Smith Har- lean James; ' exhibits, Miss Sheldon Jackson; Goucher trips, Miss Edna Stone; publicity, Mrs. Edmund Nourse. Mrs. ‘Samuel Herrick, chairman of the committee on information, is as- sisted by Mrs. Albert Barrows, vice | chairman of the committee on hospi- tality; Miss Ethel Riley, vice chair- man of the committee on information, and Miss Ruby Ne ce chalrman of the committee of aides. Mrs. J. Austin_Stone and Mrs. Alvin Dodd will act as aides to the president: Mrs. Edmund Horgan and Miss | motor corps, civic drive, Mi ecutive secretary. ‘Additional committee members are as follows: Hospitality—Mrs. A. W. Barker, Mrs. W. O. Boswell, Mrs. Paul Brockett, Miss Elizabeth Dean, Mrs, Dannemilier, Mrs. Julian Dowell, Mrs. E. R. Morey, Mrs. Karl Leming, Mrs. - Harlan Perrill, Mrs. Louis Scherer, Mrs. Cadwell Tyler, Mrs. Whitehead, Mrs. H. G, Moulton, Mrs. Paul Henderson; information, Mrs. H. G. Doyle, Mrs. C. B. Asher, Mrs. G. P, Graham, Miss Sue Schoolfield, Miss Evelyn Thompson, Mrs. W. E. Price, Mrs. W. S. Rogers, Miss Kate Lee Gregg, Miss Ida Johnson, Mrs. C. B. Squire; aides, Mrs, Arthur Boal, Mrs. H S. Le Roy, Miss Olive Pres- cott, Miss Ruth Weeks, Miss Celia Oppenheimer, Miss Sue Gantt, Miss Emily Stewart, Miss Edith Macaula; Dorothy Grover as aldes to the cx~‘} M15$ MARGARET MERRILL President Washiugton Brancit Miss Marian Magruder, Miss Kath- arine Rice, Miss Freda Kenyon, Mrs. Gabriel, Miss Zenaida Merriam, Miss Ethel Myers, Miss Leona Clark, Miss Smily Clark, Miss Catharine Rosen- barry, Miss Bertha Swan, Miss Ruth Peterson, Miss Ruth Bigelow, Miss Elizabeth _Pendleton, Miss = Alice Anderson, Mrs. Ellery Stowall, Miss BRIG. GEN. GIBSON'S ' FUNERAL TOMORROW Services Will Be Conducted' in St. Panl’s Church—Will Be Buried at West Point, N. Y. Funeral services for Brig. Gen. Horatio Gates Gibson, U. S. A., rex tired, who died at his residence, 2015 N street northwest, Thursday, will be conducted in St. Paul's Episcopal Chireh, Thomas Circle, tomorrow af- ternoon at 2:30 o'clock. Rev. A. Mc- Callum, assisted by Rev. Robert Gib- son and Rev. Henry Durrant, will officiate. Interment will be at West Point, N. Y., Tuesday afternoon. Honorary palibearers will _be: John Hays Hammond, Maj. Gen. Wil- liam Crozier, retired: Maj. Gen. Jobn L. Clem, retired; Brig. Gen. Clarence P. Townsley, retired; Brig. Gen. George P. Scriven, retired; Brig Gen. George Andrews, retired; Maj. H. R Lumley and BEdward Bunn. Gen. Gibson was said to have been the last surviving officer of the Mexi- can war in 1847-48, and also the old- est graduate of the West Point Mili- tary Academy, from which Institution he graduated in 1847. Was Gen. Riley's Alde. He served with his regiment, the 2nd Field Artillery, in the war with Mexico, 1847 to' July, 1848, and at Fort Monroe, Va., and Fort Colum- bus, N. Y., to November of that year. From 1848 to September, 1852, he served in California and Oregon During a part of that time he wi an aide-de-camp to Gen. Riley, com- manding the 10th Military Department, Within that period he participated in an expedition against the Coquelle Indians and was in garrison at Fort Sullivan, Me., and Jefferson Bar- racks, in Missouri, during the latter Mary Riley, Miss Annie Rathburn and s Marie Hinckley. This is an appeal to the cause. come to their aid. and prospective mothers. Relief of German Children. ing children and mothers. women are to be saved. with the appalling situation. This appeal is addressed is a race with death. The helpless mothers. will you co-operate with us? Neison A. Miles, Lieut. J. B. Larner Edward A. Harriman Rev. J. J. Dimon J. Callan O’Laughlin Dr. George Kober Telephone Main 7994. The Connecticut Inn Unexcelled Food Spring Chicken or Tender- loin Steak Dinner, 85c Every Sunday 1124 Connecticut Ave. Bet. L & M Open 8 AM. to 8 P.M. Suaday. The Rare Book Shop 723 Seventeenth St. 129 Main L . . . 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. AMUSEMENTS: _ s DANCERS FRIDAY EVE. APR. 25 SEA’IS Box Office and Shorebam Hotél A MEBTING FOR TOCAL DANCING TEACH- ers at Miller’s studio, Monday evening at 7:30 o'clock. Important. 1226 Conn. ave. Cinderella Studio of Dancing Latest steps and up-to-date ballroom danei Private lessons, 10 a.m. (o, 11 pm. x Class assembly dances Saturday, Sunda; PRESIDENT THEATER | Road (Cathedral Ave.). struction. $7,000,000. homes, with lots from 50 to 1 and Cathedral Ave. (Woodley Middaugh & Since 1899—No Place Like through Bradley Hills is out ley Lane, west on Bradley the Congressional Country Middaugh & Since 1899—No Place Like Mondsy and Wednesday, with orchestra, m to 1 p.m. N. Y. Ave. N.W. Fr. 2768, 3 1317-19 humanity of the people of W Hunger is killing children in Germany: little ones daily face starvation. rampant among them, the result of undernourishment. Innocent victims of war and international disputes, they will surely perish unless great-hearted Americans They were not responsible for the war. make war on them. Are we big and generous enough to help them in their present distress? Maj. Gen. Henry T. Allen, commander of the Amer- ican Army of Occupation in Germany, is setting an ex ample that all Americans should emulate. He is the leader of the movement to help the suffering children of Ger- many as Chairman of the American Committee for the In the spirit of humanity cross Wisconsin Avenue, and Riggs-Semmes Bldg.,, Dupont Circle. Member Washington Real Estate Board part of 1852 and the greater part of 1853. He was in the Indian Terri- benevolence, generosity and ashington to help in a sacred Two million Tuberculosis is already There is a shortage of milk and other foods necessary to the proper nourishment of children, nursing mothers We did not This organization is spon- sored by the Quakers, and all money collected is used by them, without overhead expense in Germany, to feed starv- Noted American Economists and Physicians, sent to Germany by the relief committee, have reported deplor- able conditions there and have brought back word that immediate help is necessary if millions of children and These same authorities report that the German gov- ernment and people are doing fifty times as much general relief as all outside sources, but are powerless to cope There has just been organized in Washington the Dis- trict of Columbia branch of the American Committee for the Relief of German Children. More than 100 prominent men and women of the city have indorsed the movement. to the people of Washington by the executive committee of the local organization. It hatreds growing out of the world war should not extend to innocent children and , of civilization and of peace, Gen,, U. S. A, Chairman Charles A. Lyman Rabbi Abram Simon Mgr. C. F. Thomas Col. G. J. Fiebeger Executive Committee Address: The American Committee for the Relief of German Children, Suite 305, Federal- American National Bank Building, 1317 F Street. Massachusetts Park The Triangle of Increasing Values between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Over five million feet of land sold. Over 175 homes from $15,000 to $200,000 built and under con- Actual improvements and home values exceed Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall 15 feet front. Park Office, 32d Road). Illustrated book, with names of purchasers, mailed on request. Shannon, Inc. Heme; No Home Like Ours. Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board. Bradley Hills ‘Washington’s Country Club District Estates and acreage properties. Also quarter and half acre lots, with utilities available, at 10c per foot. Bradley Hills consists of two thousand two hundred and fifty acres of the most beautiful country around Washington. In its confines and contiguous thereto are the Congressional Country Club, the Burning Tree Club and the Montgomery Country Club. The entrance to Bradley Hills and the clubs is at the northwest corner of the Chevy Chase Golf course. The most attractive and shortest automobile route Connecticut Avenue to Brad- Lane_to Wisconsin Avenue, west on Bradley Road to Club. Over one hundred representative people are now living in Bradley Hills. Inquire of your realtor or Shannon, Inc. Heme; No Home Like Ours Potomac 1924—PART tory in 1854 and served in the Rogue River campaign in Oregon in 1855, belng severely wounded. He was with the Spokane expedition in 1858 and was engaged in action against the Indians at Four Lakes, Oregon, September 1, 1858, Later he was in action on Spokane Plains. In 1860 he was in action in Carson Valley, and also fought against the Indians at Truckee River, june 2, 1860. During the early part of the civil war he was with the artillery in the defense of Washington. Later he served with the Army of the Potomac, participating in the battles of Wil- lamsburg, Va.; South Mountain, Md. Shepardstown, ' Fredericksburg, Va-: tne siege of Yorktown and many of the other major battles in that con- fiict between the north and south. In the latter part of 1865, he re- joined his regiment in the\Regular Army in 1865 and served at various posts until he was retired, with the rank of colonel, May 22, 1891. Under an act of 1904, however, he was pro- moted to the rank of brigadier gen- cral and retired. $240 BONUS PROMISE FOR FIELD EMPLOYES Personnel Board Gives Information to Semator Harris—Effect of Classification Status. Plans are being made by the Bud- get Bureau to provide the $240 an- nual bonus for field employes of the government, if the new reclassifica- tion is not completed for ployes in time to provi tion on the new scal Democrat, G advised ye: terday by i J. Bailey the personnel classification board. Senator Harrls said provision was being made in the pending approp; tion bills for the rates of the re- classification act for employes in Washington, but that nothing was being done for the emploves outside of the Capital because their reclas- sification report had not been made. | nator Harr e c sale of this Dept. W. S. 420 ity Ay of the country. Even if you live asfaras500 miles from the 2&-"’:0!-” wmm“ch in.— do.- nn."mller — nails removed. No matter how much or how little and mail to us today for our lamp sum delivered price. WRITE FOR FREE CATALOG Forthebenefitol those whdwillnot be ableto come direct to the campwe have 1 quahafimelyflmu‘edafln'mifiuan&emuthh camp'so that you can order by mail with almost as much ease as if you came herein person. There are hundreds of bargains frigerators, electric wire, doors, windows, wallboard, roofing and other ftems too numerousto mention, but all illustrated and described in our " Froe Catalog. Simply mail us coupon at the right for your copy. g Camp Meade SalvageCo.! MME. DUSE VERY SICK. PITTSBURGH, Pa., April 19.—There was no change during the day in the condition of Mme. Eleonora Duse, the Italian tragedienne, who is ill at a hotel here, a statement issued tonight by the attending physicians declared. Mme. Duse suffered a relapse Aprii 16, following an attack of infuenza, and her condition since has been Seri- ous, according to the physicians. ‘10* For Your Old Coal or Gas Range the wholo dinner ot on the smooth enclosed surface of the SMOOTHTOP See the VULCAN SMOOTHTOP Compact Cabinet GAS RANGES vessels steaming—one burner lighted—and room for more. This is one of a number of features you will see demonstrated at our salesroom, The smooth level top is easy to keep clean. It keeps grease from burners. It has more room for cooking. Its convenient height makes cooking easier. EDGAR MORRIS SALES CO. Factory Distributor Main 1032-1033 *10” For Your Old SAVE $15 10 $20 PER 1000 FEE Dismanulngl,ooosovernmentat'* AMP MEADEY Camp continnous throoghont this ", with .mmmtn-ya-omw Sale in this (}nmqvtmemmtom ber this lumber is COME TO TH Be Our Guest Free of ‘We are so sure that all who need Smets are our guest. We will refund Emflynmam carioad of material. truck i within S0 Te ates OF 0 caraty . e Geliver prommpiy any amount of material right to your door bymotor truc! We ship st small extra cost. How To Reach Camp Meade _To reach Camp Meade by railroad or Baltimore, and take the W. B. & A, electric cars Meade. We are Jocated j ington direct to our office in Camp about half way between W: torists willfind exceflent improved ing right 1560 the Comps Our Salas SiTice o aUon Svary Sop cleding Sundzys sod 4x4 —4x6 6x6 -8x8 uP Ix4and 16 D&M $23 e « plumbing, heating, re-§ | e you need, make up a list of your requirements of our low prices that we invite 1o this&mpudseleetlndhhimrmmflw ‘while 1305 G St. N. W. Coal or Gas Range LUMBER & SASH FORTHIS 29x80 WAREHOUSE BUYS THE LUMBER, DOORS, WINDOWS FOR HOME 7702 dismantled and.all E CAMP your railroad fare to i, come direct to Wash- and Balfimore. Mo- TYI4319W 40 1119 ¥NOA NO STI¥d ¥NO 13D -yIGW e ‘amp Meade Salvage Co., Dept. W. 8. 420, Camp Meade, Maryland Send me your FREE CATALOG without on my part. Interested in Address