Evening Star Newspaper, August 27, 1924, Page 3

“Ice-Box Cooking” It's the latest method, and what a difference it makes in housekeeping. Home economic writers are recommending it everywhere—and a famous brand of baking powder is tell- ing housekeepers everywhere to make the biscuit dough on Saturday, keep it in the ice- box and be prepared to bake! delicious hot biscuits for:Sun- day night supper. And every- body knows that better pie- crust can be made from dough kept in the refrigerator for a day before using. With plenty of American Ice and cuit dough pic crust dough or cake batter our refrigerator, vou're prepared ays to the latch string out Sunday Let your refrigeratay and A an Ice lighten housckceping for you. AMERICAN ICE COMPANY nig Go Tonight 7 fectad for the meeting Fri CIVIC CLUBS BUSY FOR DEFENSE DAY Delegates Coming From All Parts of U. S. to Meeting Friday Night. Civic organizations are showing ac- tivity in attempting to mobilize their members for the Defense day test on September 12. Plans e being per- of the to Support the Defense Test, to which delegates from various parts of the country will come. Maj. J. Franklin Bell, En- gineer Commissioner of the District, will welcome them. The Bar Association of the District of Columbia sent all members a re- quest for them to participate, and if sufficient enrollments come in it is to have the association National Committee strict of Columbia Bar As- sociation,” s the call, members to show their pa by signing the inclosed forwarding it to Room Building.” 306, District The association's sists of Frank Sprigg Perry. chair- man: John Lewis Smith, Walter C. Balderston, Walter C. Clephane, Reg- inald S. Huidekoper, Milton W. King, committee com- The Several Sample Homes In Our land will e Intown Suburb [l | informed Ch Daniel W. O'Donoghue, James M. Proctor, James_A. Toomey. Needham €. Turnage and Lucien H. Vandoren. The Cosmopolitan Club has unani- mously indorsed the Defense d -operate to a man, Lewis secretary of the club, has irman E. F. Colladay of The Payne, ~ i 1| the co ttee on co-operation. 14th Street Terrace | || committee of the Commopativan crut OPEN EVERY EVENING UNTIL 10 O°CLOCK P.M. You will really ap- preciate the reason why we have sold || over 250 HOMES in this Intown Suburb. Prices From $10950 to $18,500 Easy Terms NOTE: There is only a | very limited number of these | homes remaining unsold. Our homes sell very quickly. Why Put Off? | | Order | tional j We have sent out notices to our sev- consigts of Dr. J. Mclnerney. Indorses Defense Test. Chairman Colladay also has re- eived a letter from John Prender, State secretary of the State Council of the District of Columbia, Junior United American Mechanics, A. L. Miller and John | which says, in part “Our organization indorses the Na- Defense test movement: that eral councils informing them of the movement and requesting of them to \hd\(’ any of their members that may | so d re to participate to nd 1helr name, age and uddress to room 502 | Star Building, or to room 306 District Building.” It was announced today that Lieut. A. Awl, Infantry Officers’ Re- Corps, and a.holder of the distinguished service cross, has been elected to lead the 40th U. S. Infantry Regiment on Defense day. Col. Awl has selected Lieut. Stephen F. Tillman | his executive officer, and the latter also | will act as regimental officer. TO INSPECT Street car o drive out 1 through call Main take you " [SARNON Realtors, Owners and Builders for auts to i by LUCH SPECIAL NOTICES, NO — REPATRING. SPECIAL SCMME] Est. free. Geo. M. M. Walker. Col. 710 Morton st n.w.. formerly head tuner for berey S R- pitore from New York, Bethi hem and Easton, P N, and’ Rich: I'S TRANS TO TAK from Wash eiphia | Byron R. | of the Ist Battalion, | erans | Peckham, First Battalion Officers. selection of Majs. Omar W. Clark and . Infantry Reserve the commanding officer and adju Maj. Harry Gil- strap will command the 2d Battalion | | Announcement also was made of the | while the 3d Battalion will be headed Maj. Charles M. Sabins. Maud Wetmore, head of the League for Women's Serv- Mi National promising to send a representative. Maj. Gen. George L. Harries, com- mander-in-chief of the Military Order of the World War, will be represented by Maj. Luxford, and Walter L. Hop- kins of the Sons of Confederate Vet- vy Frank T. Conway. Frank commander of the Ameri- n Legion of the District of Colum bia, will serve as the representativi of the Sentinels of the Republic in- stead of Louis Coolidge, order. Charles I. Pike, head of the Military Training Camps Association, expects to be present. CITIZENS BACK TEST. ONSTRLE auy other seelf. | 1146 16th st i T WILL NOT BE debts incurred by CLIFTON H [ ~TO | WE HAVE i, Fou nesd 1t - Onx bertect. silver poin. ued | #ad sold by us for 35 vears. Call Main 918, | #ay silver polish Your name and address. Tt i be deliversd prompily c.od. Price. 8c Full size jar. R. HARRIS & CO., cor. 7th and | nw OWNER, DRIVING LARGH Atlantie City, LIMOUSIN Saturday, 30, wishes 1 E month.” Apply WANTED TO BORROW $5.000 ON FIRST mortgage on property worth $12,000, Prinee | Goorges. Comnty. SIA.. 1ovard. ¢ Addres B D TO TROY, around Sept. 10; 5-ton Beautife your home 0 vou can enjoy it at very reasonable rates, 1525 North Cap. St. N.W. North 1111-W. 22¢ Maximum Results Are always obtained when dealing with us. Phone MAIN 14 for roofers. Roofing 1121 Bth n, mONCL # Company Phone Main 14 FLOORS i ed, cleaned, finish ‘waxed by electrie Eachine. (KT Nath, 2371 Oth at. Cob. S, | Need Printing!! 1F YOU DO, CONSULT US. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, PRINTER, Good Roof Work Erery_dollar paid us for repa turned “with horoush wack, Bt peel® ore: toriain, 1 vou merd a roafer o0 anel GOOD roofer. Call us up! Suincotsa KOONS ROOKING Phone Main o33. COMPANY 11934 St 5., Nothing Better These Hot Days Than TIGER GINGER ALE Ask Your Dealer for It. Refuse Substitutes. 10-0z. and 16-oz. Bottles Only. Just Phone Us —when sou need printing. We'll gladly estimate. The Milliou-Dollar Pri Sms r Printing ‘The National Capxtal Press 12101212 D St. that m properly RENOVATED nd forget that You Are Growing Old For our service phone M. lm. Bedell Manufacturing Company 610 E St. ROOF]N G REPAIRING, PAINTI SPOUTING. _LOW! W. L. SELBY 00 5. uns FLOORS 014 floors scraped like new; new floors laid, scraped and Dnithed. ACME FLOOBING C 4313 H sty n.w, M. 989, & Have, | tire | sociation, {D. Norton, | Sergeon. | Mid-City Association Pledges De- fense Day Aid. The Mid-City Citizens' Association, | through its executive committee, h: ! gone on record in favor of the D fense test day plans. In reply to a communication from | the Board of Trade the association states that the officers have pledged { co-operation of the organization, and | that a special appeal will be made to all members between 18 and 25 to enroll. The following committee has been appointed by the Mid-City organiza- tion to co-operate with the Board of Trade on the Defense day program: Bates M. Stovall, M. T. Pimes, G. T. Bowman. . A ing will be the en- ecutive committee of the as- composed of Max T. Pimes, Dr. J. C. Buchanan, Michael Mahane: Gilbert L. Hall, Bates M. Stovall, J. Driscoll, W. H. Richardson, Dr. H. G. T. Bowman, Thomas M. H. Darnall, George Urcioli, M Dent, Joseph A. Geier, William Kirby, Miss S. F. Sparks, Mrs. G. T. Shannon and George W. Skilton, TREASURY SEEKS PLAN TO FUND POLISH DEBT Agreement May Be Reached in Time to Submit to Congress’ Dr. Next Session. Treasury officials expressed hope test | | ice, has written regretting that she | cannot attend thg Friday meeting and head of the | THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 27, 15f’ THE MINUTE THAT SEEMS A YEAR. REPUBLICAN RALLY WILL JAM BIG HALL Campaign Progress to Be Reviewed September 4 in Masonic Auditorium. Judging from the interest. being displayed by local Republicans in the {meeting to be held in the auditorium of the New Masonic Temple, Septem- |ber 4, “the hall will be packed tc capacity when the ceremonies start. Edgar C. Snyder, who is in charge of meetings and the speakers’ bureau or the local Republican campaign committee, will open the meeting. Former Representatie Rodenberg of Ilinois will preside, and James M. Beck, Solicitor General of the United States, who has the reputation of being one of the most finished orators of modern times, will deliver the principal speech. The meeting Will be open to the public. Campaign to Be Described. Samuel J. Prescott, chairman of the Republican State committee of the District, who is in direct charge of all Republican activity in this city, will tell briefly of what has been | done by the local Republicans in | making plans for the campaign. K. F. Colladay, Republican national committeeman for the District, will tell about the political situation in the entire country. W. T. Galliher of the ways and means committee of the Republican national committee will describe how funds for the campaign are being raised, and T. Lincoln Townsend, president of the Coolidse and Dawes Club and treasurer of the League of Republican State Clubs, will give an count of the organization of the Coolidge and Dawes Club, which has the distinction of being the first club of that name formed in the United States, and of the great success in building up its membership. E. F. Chaffee, secretary of the Republican State Voters' Association, in charge of the voters' information bureau at local headquarters, will discuss the election laws of states that permit voting by mail. Membership Committee. Mr. Townsend today made public the following roster of the member- ship committee: Charles F. Crane, chairman; Charles J. Waters and Mrs. Virginia White peel, vice chairmen; Fred C. Spaul- ding and Miss Florence Fraser Stiles, secretaries, Men—Charles A. Baker, Henry P. Blair, John J. Boobar, Chapin Brown, Arthur Carr, Harry R. Carroll, A. E. Chaffee, C. T. Clagett, John J. Dar- droff, Louis Addison Dent, Proctor L. Dougherty, William J. Dow, Horace Dulin, William T. Fitzgerald, Willlam R. Harr, J. Philip Herrmann, Isaac R. Hitt, Thomas E. Jarrell, Holcombe G. Johnson, Richard, Lamb, Ralph W. Lee, Thomas P. Littlepage, R. H. today that a funding agreement for | the Polish loan may be concluded in time for submission at the opening of the next session of Congress 3 s with the Polish min- far have been purely of an informal character. but it is assumed, in view of today’s new dispatches from Warsaw, Polish government has accepted the settlement: made with Great 'Britain as an established Lolicy by the United | States Government, and, therefore, is preparing to close any agreement of the same general tenure. The Polish loan, including principal and interest, amounts to slightly more®han $190,000,000. OCEANOGRAPHY PLANS UP. Naval Committee Considers Pro- posed Research Expedition. The objects of the proposed ex- pedition for research in oceanogra- phy by the United States Navy were discussed by the executive interim committee in the hydrographic office of the Navy Department today Among other questions discussed were those about the area of opera- tions, materials, personnel, the cost, the scientific results expected, the practical economical results and the permanency of such an expedition. It was announced that the com- mittee will meet from day to day until final plans have been drawn for presentation to Secretary Wilbur. et Argentine Budget Approved. BUENOS AIRES, August 27.—Ap. proval of a budget calling for ex- penditures of 692,000,000 pesos for 1925 is asked by President de Alvear in a message to Congress, The mes- sage characterizes the estimates as representing a__decided policy of economy. It adds that the govern- ment has the firm determination to reduce the floating debt, either by ocomversion or amortization, that the ' Relocating Japa —By GLUYAS WILLFAMS. n Cherry Trees Due To Lack of Space In transplanting the cherry tr which add so beauty and color to East Poto Park when they bloom the Spring. the uniformly placed along the way, instead of in small clu as they were originally set Admirers of these trees have no time in making known their gret at this change, but the offic Grounds. Public Buildings and which has supervision over parks. explains that the new early trees have been drive- Japanese much mac in mps out lost re- e of the ar- rangement of the trees was found necessary ness of available space. because of the narrow- WIFE SUES FOR CLOTHES. Wants Marine Officer to Return Parisian Gowns. Mrs. Blanche Kingston, wife of Arthur Kingston, rine Corp: Va., vesterday asked the Distric preme Court to recover a trunkful some household hus- | Parisian gowns furniture whic and . she allezes, Some time ago Mrs. Kingston suit for absolute divorce, and gston filed cross-suit for ab: divorce. At the request Bremer, counsel for Mrs. Justice Siddons i Capt. Kingston show cause why he should not be pelled to return the property. her band has refused to return to her. of A. Kingston, sued a rule requiring | to appear Friday com- | Capt. United States N ationed at Portsmou t Su- | of | solute M to St. Anne's Auxiliary to Meet. A special meeting of the St Anne’s Infant Asylum Auxiliary will be held tomorrow night at § o K street northwest. of the radio set d by auction sale will be made. rangements will also be made luncheon and supper early in Oc lock at )0 Final disposition ated to the asylum Ar- for a tober. Washburn Lands at Trieste. TRIE: Henry to Austria, arrived today on the President Wilson and proc immediately to Vienna. T, Italy, August 2 Lyon, Fred W : Tyler Page, C. H. Pardoe, Plitt, Charles F. Roberts, Stringer and,Frank P. Wel Women—Miss Olive Be: Mabel T. Boardman, Mrs. Cragoe, Mrs. Louis Addison A. Frances Foye, M, D.; M D. Fry, Mrs. S. A. Gentry Granfield, Mrs. Pearl Mrs. E. A. Harriman, Larimore Keeley. Mrs. Marie Lawyer, Mrs. Mary D. Mrs. John' Mock, Mrs. ki Mussey. Judge Mary O'Toole, Mary Patten. Mrs. James B. nolds, Mrs. Ernest W. Roberts, Cuno H. Rudolph, Mrs. Wolfe-Smith and Mrs. Snyder. Miss The Balance of Trade —is steadily moving uptown. In the heart of the newer busi- ness section, the eleven story Investment Building Fifteenth and K Streets - —Albert Washburn, American minister board Gray, Cora Stair Lighttoot, en Spencer Miss Rey Mrs. William Ldgar C. i ':xmmmmm filed | Capt. W. L. F. King, Pres. West Building | —with 2,000 potential custo- thers beneath its roof and the surrounding active business offices to draw from, repre- sents an ideal location for your uptown branch! Roomy, modern STORES and LOBBY SHOPS may be had at surprisingly Moderate Rentals RENTAL AGENTS Main 2474 W H. WEST COMPANY E.G.Perry, V. P. & Treas. 916 15th Street 4mimxmmxmmsmzmmsmlmzm. B A R KRR Ao TRYING TO MAKE A DIGNIFIED APPROACH TO THE HOUSE OF A CERTAIN YOUNG LADY WITH A SMALL BOY BEHIND YOU WHISTLING DUMTE DUM, DUM DE DUM, DUM DE DUM DE DE DUM DE DUM STREET WIDENING Executive Committee of Mid-City A com Ass Thomson School, tomorrow side wids Commissioners. T into tion, out, oughfares | wia Personally, not | widening, tior | stre par! ove tr | the 2 pou! offe tim K all N NN R0 e e MR KRR CHEERS T0 SPEED MARINES ON WAY Command Marches From Rockville Toward Antietam, Winning Plaudits. Special Dispateh to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., August 27.—With a fervent prayer that the rain jinx had been broken, the marines broke camp early this morning at Corby’s farm, near here, and azain took up the march. Shortly after 8 o'clock the long column, comprising 3,500 marines, passed through the county seat of Montgomery County. Rousing cheers of welcome were given the men as they marched by. The pavements were crowded with townspeople, and even the windows facing the street were filled with those anxious to do them honor. Past the small statue of a Confederate soldier that few visitors have noticed at all, the men marched. The statue bears only this inscription, “Lest We Forget the Thin Line of Gray.” The monu- ment, however, is a memorial to many who feil around the Antietam Battle- field, to which place the marines are today en route to re-enact the old scenes of "62. Road Lined With Admirers. Turning column rizht on the road to Frederick leaving the town the ma- s came upon other friendly admir- . who lined the road on both side: utomobiles for quite a distance These people were no more remiss in their cheering than were the people in town. A short Wiiliams, distance ahead, Gen. Dion in command of the Marines, | was approached by a delegation of Montgomery County base ball players, who asked for a game today with the Marine team. Gen. Wiiliams granted the request, So th - afternoon at 3 o'clock the military unit will clash with the local players. It is expected that a large crowd will turn out for the game. At Gaithersburg the ladies of the town will provide sandwiches and lemonade for the troop. Tonight the men will camp at Midal brook, a little farther on that Gaithes burg. Tomorrow morning they w push on to Ridgeville, and on the foi- lowing day arrive in Frederick. There, during their three-day sojourn, an at- tractive program has been arranged. Asscciation to Discuss Pro- 1t will include base ball games, parudes d two reviews. Airplanes will fly up pesal Tomorrow Night. [trom Quantico and give several — exhibitions. Dogs Become a Nuixamce. An interesting feature of the trip is the way dogs from the surrounding countryside come up to the men and join them. Whether the stray dogs like their “devil dog’ friends or whether it is the hope of food, no one $ rate it is reported ‘Uing to be a great than 200 now beng running alongside of the ping mad! The military police, the famous “M. P.s” who some say won the war, are at their wits' ends trying to drive off the dogs. But still the curs pursue, and the rank and file of the column are having much fun over the matter. PROGRAM AS TOPIC speci mittee ociation 1 meeting of the exccutis of the Mid-City Citizens’ | will be held in the| 12th and L streets, | night at § o'clock to con- | extensive program of street | proposed by the District | orzanization interested in the propos A. J. Driscoll. president, pointed | because three of the five thor- which it is planned to)| within its boundary. Mr. Driscoll said, he did | approve of the program of street | as it will not ra solu- | parking problem. Wider create additional nds. More- aid, the beauty of | sacrificed through hade trees automobile Mr. Driseoll believes, ||| i solution to the over- ||| g problem | r the ening -nsely more "engaged in men and y en are 1 to the king space, he ‘Mr. "Driscoll ¥ will be ruction of of an If You Want to Buy or Sell | In Chevy Chase de; ractme ding s the « parki im- Main 8416 ep cool and you will command situations. i Real Estate Salesman QUINTER, THOMAS & CO. | One of the largest and most active selling organizations in the city has opening for one or two experiencend men to sell homes. Applicant must be aggresive and have good sales record. We have plenty of prospects and good salable property. All replies confidential. Address Box 158-W, Star Office An opportunity for a producer. oy The HOME Desirable IT IS situated on a bright, cheery square, within easy walking distance of downtown Washington. It is attractively designed and splendidly con- structed, yet is of a size and price best suited to the average family. Its fireproof, built-in garage is typical of the numer- ous exceptional features it con- tains. Many neighboring Homes, all similarly desirable, front on this charming residentially re- stricted square—Third Place, Northeast, between 3d and 4th, L and M Streets. Your choice of those not already purchased will be but $6,975, on terms easier than paying rent! m:c:m Well Worth Seeing! : BOSS & PHELPS REALTORS 1417 K Street Main 9300 “The HOME of HOMES" l CHAIRMANSHIP AS GOAL. Contest on for Chief Post in Police Association Board. An interesting contest for the chair- manship of the general board of the Policemen’s Association will be waged 4t a meeting of the associtaion in Pythian Temple tomorrow night, the position being considered next in im- portance to that of president. The vacancy resulted from the retirement of Sergt. Edward Curry, one of the most popular members of the associa- tiof Included in the list of names to be presented are those of George Sollers, who served the association as finan- cial secretary for a number of years; Sergt. Clarence L. Dalrymple, charge of the police detail at the White House, and former president of the association; George M member of the ninth precinct motor cycle squad, and Sergt. John C. Ma- loney of the fifth precinct. President Milton D. Smith has sent out a supplementary c to have a large attendance meeting tomorrow night. at —_— New Utilities Accountant. Byers McK. Bachman of the Valua- tion Bureau of the Interstate Com- merce Commission, has been appoint- ed chief accountant of the Public Utilities Commission to succced Earl V. Fisher, who was promoted to e cutive secretary. He will report for duty next Tuesda Mr. Bachman is a graduate of a college in Tennessee, ered an expert on valuation. L o SureRelief FOR INDIGESTION 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief El.i.-ANS 25¢ snd 75¢ Packages Everywhers in | Little, | 11 in an effort | the | and is consid- | > Painting—-Paperhanging®™ Homes, Clubs, Sehools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 | | i i | DUNLOP | _TIRES | “When _a Dunlop Is Done, a Friend Is Won" i LEETH BROS. | and Selected Dealers. Money Immediately Available For FIRST TRUST LOANS On Improved Property Current Interest Rates—Reasonable Commissions LET US HAVE YOUR APPLICATION We have also a limited amount of money to loan at 5%%. Desirable loan applications for amounts from $25,000 to $200,000 will receive prompt action. CKEEVER 4GOS ervice Loan Department 1415 K St. N.W. O one truly enj just like every one of the numerous M. 4752 oys a Home. that is one else’s. That is reasons why dis- criminating Washingtonians have placed the stamp of their tinctive dwellings lish Village. For Homes that that are beautiful fully constructed. situated in a sele in and t community values are ever increasing- well to inspect this popular village approval on the dis- the unique Eng- radiate personality. designed and care- that are ideally where vou will do be- fore making a definite choice EXHIBIT HOUSE 3319 Cleveland Ave. Open and Lighted il 9 P.M Take Woodley Rd. bus to 3dth St., then waik just 1 block south to Cleveland Ave. $16,500 up 1430 K Street Massachusetts Park The Triangle of Increasing Values —between Connecticut Ave, Road (Cathedral Ave.). Zoned and restricted against munity houses. built and under constriction. Over 175 homes, Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Six miles of improved streets apartments, stores and com- from $15,000 to $200,000, Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. Wooded villa sites, lots, central and side hall homes, Office, 32d and Cathedral Ave To inspect eall Potomac 2200 or turn avenue to traffic, adjacent to * James Parmel Capt the nanyrent £400,000 extate doste Other owners in_the Roscoe H. Alle nan, , Heory M. Barry, Ch. Frederick W. Huckley. tewart Carpenter. Rev. , Charles Demonet. Hougnton: Johnson, r.: ¥ ¢! Philander ke er, Mal. E. ) . Robt. Trvin S with lots from 50 to 115 feet front. it i 1B Clark, Rt Park (Woodley Road). West In Catiedral a nue from Connectient utomobile home of of Senator_ Phipps: to the Protestant Episcopal Cathedrai by tk are Maj| Thos, Barky B. ert Bowie, Biack, Wm. T. Buchan; A. Cistell, Ira J Tsado Fishback mles. Thos. H 5 AP Hancock. Col. Hopkins, Rifdolph T. . Hopkins. Joseph A. Hurney, Wilson H. Harry Hoskinson, James H. H."Judd, Fred T. Kirtley, Ralph Knowiden. Frank A ¢ "Linton. Richard Lee, Albert G cnator x. Hon. Oliver Judze L. Rad. ). " “Forter. Porter. W . Dr. ranz H. 1 . Reed, Wmn. n: Count_and Coun (nee tt, Senator Thos. Resser, Goorge esbee, Dr. “ladys Vanderbilt) Sterling, John N. Swartzell. Theo. noer, J. Ravmond Van Fos: Wetmore, Ralph T. Weaver. Dr. V. 1. Heérrmann, Henrs . Fran] . Manton M D, Reth, Tumphirey. J. T. Simpson, J. J. Beatty. Ir.: John' 0. L Gorce, H. L. Rust meroy. Ham, Julin D. Strong, Medill Patterson, Mrs. Margaret B. Johnson, A. M. Nevius, A. V. Ecl Mre. Mi lang, C. 3. Van Epps. Edw. R. Carr, Powell Bradfield, Wm_ H. West Henry R. Harrim Frank L. Wagner, W. R. Winslow, Maj. J. M. Barnes. H. N Branch, Paul b, Lesh. Mrx, May Rawlings, Capt, J. Oscar’ A. Clarke, Chas. W. De Maine, T. L. Gatcheil, Grant, Henry C. Fishec and ma nt i the business, politi matic and professional life of the tal. Those who foday are secur wonded villa sites, lots or finished homes are acting on a rare oprortunity. s fhan two miles from the White House 24 only Balf a mile from Sheridan Circle. the average lot frontage IS more than 70 feet: Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Daniel Florence . arks, Hon. ! Reilly, T ‘White, Mrs. Chas. W . Zimmerman, W EC Mitler. social, diple- mmm Established 1899 Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board