Evening Star Newspaper, September 21, 1924, Page 3

[nvents Low-Priced Oil Burner for Stove and | Furnace Amazing Device Gives Twice ‘ the Heat | Cheaper Than Coal or Wood A remarkable new burner, which | costs only a few dollars and which | h 4 atove | or furnace just a: a $400 or 1 burner. 1 perfected ief en- f the In- ing Company, 119 South 14th Street, Dept. 5199, Louis, M Th remarkabl ple and sturdy device gives twice the heat of coal or wood, burns cheap oil and do away with all| the drudgery and dirt and smoke of heating or cooking with coal or wood. It gives one of the hottest and quickest’ fires known, con- trolled by a simple valve. The present low price of oil makes it a Bredat money saver. 1t is abso- lutely s easily into the firebox ¢ stove or furnace without and uires no |mechanic to all. The manufac- turers want one person in each |locality to whom they can refer new customers, and are making a cial low-price introductory | lofter, with 30 days' free triady to| |the ‘first user in each loomdlty. | | They also want to hear from nen {and women who woul like to | make from- $250 to % onthly acting their represe atives. | Write them today Clearance Sale of Wall Paper 50,000 Rolls of Wall Paper Embossed gults . 20c Oatmoals Blanks .00 Varnish tiles Felychromes .. Coilings ...\ Cut-out Bordedrs » tions Binders 430 rat reom lots at #1165, Enterprise Decorating Company 1629 N.w. Washington, D. STORE Very desirable for retail heart of (ondecticut Avenue Targe, high ceilings. and runs through to 15th Street month. H. L. Rust Company 912 15th Street N.W. Main 6888 bus: s brigh Kent, on all band instruments. Trad T. §. Pat. O Can be pur lowing stores: E. F. Droop Son's & Co Sy DLLIVERED AND Call Franklin ANN Tadelphia ington, V. 1o Wi & STORA and shrubbery planted. Lawns put in firstc rich sofl and manure. F. A 10th st. n.e. FERRTS ganizing. Berne, Anartment PR O with 6 TLMST Tnstitut ients M. FROM STGCK- will be glad to see tuby Painter, D Portland Apt.” Phone Therar and new AND_FlonM a, Bultimore; ECORR: Franklin 521 ADVANC with ten ITURE_TO g, Tel. WANT Conse nts Phone < local’ mo 04 6th st. n.w ANO PUPILS of Peabody ng_experienc Main WILL WAS residence REATM FOR (O] WHOOPING COUGH, BRONCHITIS, E FOR TREATMENT AND FULL INFOR TION ADDRESS ROX 261 THE CH SHOP MOVED TO st. nw. Special sale of white china; imports NOT RESPONSIBLE otherwise than by my 1456 Q st n.w FOR D! if. L. Free Personal Instruction Ladies can make their own lats for just the cost of materials. Latest In foathers. fowers and velvets. HARKIS HAT FI SAOP. 1010 ¥ FREE PLANS & ESTIMATES Homes. stores pairs. Harris, 1010 F b ider, Grimes Golden Apples. Tth st. pike, turn right: Sligo. \just besond Silver Spring: straight on at Colesville to LUCKNOUGH ORCHARD, 014 floors seraped like new: new floors laid, scraped and finished. ACME FLOORING 1318 H st. n.w. M. 8% 2 Arousing Interest —among motori through the Low Prices at which we make General Auto Repairs. R. McReynolds & "Son Specialists in Painting. Siip Covers TRk A T T Pick Your Own Apples. Grimes Golden now ripe. Fill your baskets from our trees; thousands to Choose from. Free cider. : Heart of Maryland Orchard, Ednor, Md. Drive_out Tth st. pike to S turn right before reaching Sandy Roof Repairing —Call on us now to put that roof in con- dition. Roofing 1121 8th n.w. IRON 41D Company Phone Maix 14 Hot-Water Heat be installed in your home, You want ndy Spring, cing Bank. plants to r cash or on ome, act quick. TiNG CO., " CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. OTHER SERVIC] GOD’S MAN in truthful verity. Smith Wigglesworth of England will hold three m four days, beginning Wednesd t 930 Pennsylvan healing throug: o and propi of the HOLY NAME OF JESUS His second coming and the imperative need of the indwelling Holy Ghost. possible for believers in the death and resurrection of Jesus. Sinners having faith welcos Meet- ings, praising God for Jesus, 10:30, 2:30 und 740, Now is the only time. - \d. ertisement. ||| o.| —| C. A. Burmeister and F. J ALASKA EXPLORERS BARRDH Gedlogical Survey Party in Arctic Was Believed to Have Been Marooned. i | e | QUIT POINT Dr. Philip S. Smith of the Geologi- cal Survey and party of three | Washington engineers who were be- | tieved marooned at Point Barrow, on the Arctic o of Alaska, have started in canoes up the Yukon River o Nanana, the northernmost point of the Al railroad, according to word received yesterday at the Geo- Survey offices here B. Mertie, R. K d, who 1st Dr. Lynt entered | in the | sational dog-sled Arctic mountain range, drifted down the stream to Point Barrow, the most northernly {Point under the Stars and Stripes, ar- riving early in September. Just how they reached the mouth of the Yukon from this villase was not explained in the brief message received here. It is thought probable that they were picked up by some whaler that had g0t through the abnormal ice along the coast this Summer. | The trip up the Yukon, a distance of about 500 miles, will insure their | return to Washington late next| | month. Once the explorers reach | [Nanana they will travel the re- | mainder of the distance to Seward, {where they will embark for the| States, with all the conveniences of | civilization Most Complete Ever Made. The exploration this Summer has been the most complete ever made of this extensive and practically un- known territory of Uncle Sam, a barren land given over to scrub wil- lows sloping from the mountains to the Arctic coast A second Geological Survey party, now in the same region, has not been heard from. This party. under com- {mand of William T. Foran, reversed the procedure of Dr. Smith and en- tered the territory from Point Bar- row. intending to return overland. | @h started in July, intending to | | after over Spring journey -xplore the short Kuk River. Upon | the completion of this work they were to start in canoes up tne Utunka River and come out at Kotze- | bue, on Kotzebue Inlet, there to wait | transportation to Nome. They were | 10 take their chances on a ship ar- riving at Kotzebue. 1t was near here that the U. S. Coast Guard cutter | Bear was crushed in the ice this Sum- ! ice conditions still are re- as the worst known for years. Explore New Areas. Several little known areas of Alas- ave been explored this Summer cological Survey parties. None e expeditions has reached the but all are expected back in me time in October. A iled topographical survey has made of the Hyder district, in eastern Alaska, by R. M. Wi a topographical engineer. ddington, geologist, is inv. ing the geology and mineral sources of the Ketchikan, Wrangel and Juneau districts. F. H. Moffit is | studying the geolo and copper re- sources of Prince William Sound, while i R. Capps and Kenneth Landes are making supplementary investig of t Matanushka coal fields. W. F m and Ernest Roschen are study- ing the oil resources of the Cold Bay region There has long been an hiatus be- | tween the mapped area of the Mount McKinley region and the Iditarod- lKu\‘hokv\ln region. R. H. Gargent. topographical engineer, will in part | fill up this gap by carrying a survey from McGrath to Lake Minohumina SCOREBOARD CRASH VICTIM SUCCUMBS | Auto Driver Cleared in Death of Joseph Turner—Rites to Be Held Tuesday. A coroner's jury vesterday afternoon | returned a verdict of accidentab death | in the case of Joseph Turner, 35 years |old, of Greenwood avenue, Takoma Park, Md, who was knocked down by an automobile while watching the | scoreboard in front of the Washing- | ton Post, Wednesday. and died yvester- day at Emergency Hospital. Cresson | 2. Finch of Veitch Summit, Va., driver of the machine which struck Turner and a number of other spectators, was | exonerated. Turner was well known in sporting and musical circles in the District. He wa: the official scorer of the ball| games in the Post Office League, and a drummer in musical organizations Born in the District March 6, 1887, Turner lived here all his life. For 12 years he was a mail carrier in Chevy Chase, and at the time of his death was a clerk in the dead letter office of the Post Office Department. Surviving him are his widow, two sons, his father, four sisters and two brothers. The sons are Joseph W. Turner, 11 years old, and Thomas turner, 9. muel 3 ‘Turner, prominent architect, is his father. The sisters are Mrs. Hannah J. Doten, Mrs. Gertrude P. Bell, Alice May Turner and Mrs. H. L. Wallauer of Morton, Pa. Samuel R. Turner, jr., and Arthur G. Turner are the brothers, Funeral services will be held Tuesday at the residence of Mrs. Bell, 1358 Newton street. ANGLERS ON OUTING. Prizes Offered for Catches on Bay Today. Seven hundred fishing enthusiasts will journey to Chesapeake Beach to- | day on the fifth annual excursion of | the Potomac Anglers' Association. A special train will leave the District line at 8:30 a.m., returning from the resort at 6:30 p.m. On reaching the Beach the excur- sionists will board a fleet of more than 20 boats and go to choice fishing grounds in the bay. Fish will be weighed in on the boardwalk be- tween 5 and 6 o'clock and 10 prizes will be awarded The awards include a $10 order on any sporting goods house to the per- son catching the largest fish; a gal- lon size unbreakable jar to' the woman catching the largest fish; a reel and 100-yard line for the largest trout; a 100-yard reel for the second largest trout; a bait bucket for the third largest trout: a reel for the largest hardhead; a steel rod for the second largest hardhead; a bait bucket for the third largest hard- head; 150 feet of silk line for the largest rockfish, and a 250-yard reel for the largest taylor. The committee on arrangements Is composed of H. I Neidel, Frank D. Simonds, .F. D. Barstow, L. R. Landis, Baker. A= For October Weddings. Gude's exquisite flowers and deco- rations, 1212 F.—Advertisement. Miss Zona Gale, noted story writer | and dramatist, has taken the stump in behalf of the presidential candidacy of Senator La Follette. Both claim Wisconsin as their nltlvéfitl(e. 3 | Tuesday lannounces that an_admission fee of | | ments, |MRS. M. E. | Friday | Glenwood Cemetery. - THE. SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, Navy Gets Thanks Of Army for Aid In World Flightl The thanks of the Army for the Navy's co-operation In the world flight were expressed today by Secretary Weeks in a letter to Sec- retary Wilbur. “The officers of the United States Army Air Service have nearly end- ed their flight around the world,” the War Secretary said. “Its suc- cessful accomplishment was made possible solely by the combined ef- forts ‘of all of those who were | asked for their aid. “I desire to express to you and to the officers and men under your command my great appreciation of all that they did to help. Under the most trying circumstances, ably and whole-heartedly, they did their best to bring this flight to a “successtul conclusion PLAN COMMUNITY GENTER PROGRAMS Officials to Provide Films, Lectures and Concerts in * Education Work. Plans are being completed by the Community Center department of the District public schools for the presentation of a series of educational cvenings during the winter begin- ning October 1. The schedule of programs for the month of October at both Central and new Eastern High schools will be announced within the next few days, and through the courtesy and co-operation of the departments of the Government, will include from timg to time prominent speakers repYesenting the government bureaus here, and motion pictures selected from their Alms, as well as band and orchestra concerts The United States Army Band will open the series at both auditoriums, | giving their first concert at new stern Wednesday evening, October 1. at 8 o'clock, and introducing spe- cial instrumental solo numbers by members of the band as,the feature of the evening. Programs also will be given at new Eastern Wednesday, October 15, and Wednesday, October when the Sngineers’ Band has been scheduled to appear for the first time at East Washington Center. The opening concert auditorium at Central evening, October 7. at § o'clock, also will be played by the Army Band with Bandmaster W. J. tannard directing. Thereafter at Central High every first and third Tuesday evening in each.month will be given over by the Community | Center Department to an interesting and well-prepared program of educa- tional value. It is expected that an evening of motion pictures by the United States Geological , introducing a well- known sp from that bureau, which was postponed from August in the stadium, will be given in October at Central, preceded by u short program of music. Various Bands to Appear. Among the concerts already defini- tely scheduled by the Community Center Department for their Winter ries are two by the United States avy Band Orchestra of 60 men, with Charles Benter directing, and two concerts by the 13th United States Engineers * Band from Fort Hum- phreys, Va., with the probability of the United States Marine Band and the Quantico Band for a number of programs later in the season The Community Center Department in the big High_School, not more than 10 cents will be asked for these evening programs to cover the expenses of the evening, including transportation of bands and instru- and operation of motion pictures, — DE VAUGHN DIES Mrs. Martha E. De Vaughn, $2 vear old, a native of Washington, died at | the home of her brother, Abraham Cook, 213 Second street southeast, M De Vaughn had lived in | the District with the exception of 34 | years in which she resided in Prince Georges County, Md. Besides her brother. Abraham G. Cook, she is survived by a son, Charles A. De Vaughn; a daughter, Miss Martha De Vaughn; a nephew, James W. Cook; a niece, Mrs. Mar- garet Dexter, and another brother, Matthew Cook. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment will be in Prices DRAFTIN SUPPLIE for SCHOOL use Keuffel & Esser Quality Drawing Instruments IN SETS Challenge Drawing Boards Clear wood—well s~nsoned. 23x31..... $185 20x26. ... 18x24. 81 Transparent Triangles 30x60, 8 or 107, each . 45, 8 or 107, each. Scales Architeets or Engineers. os. 8851-8882, each.. = Transparent Curves 8823-F.. § 47 N.8823-D.. § .47 T Squares Walnut_head, hardwe No. 8817, 30", each $ .35 Steel erasing shield, each: . .’ § Sa; pencil polnter, each $ Penholder, cork tip, eacl e ) Spencerian pens No. 1.. (B.I'I z:ll pens. . Columbla * waterproo ink Ne. 3000, le . ln‘n- waterproof di Chinces Tndia tak, stick ncse 3 Fldorado pencils, 4H Art." . Ruby ermser No. 112, No. 212, each. Whatman's het 22x30 1 rr. £ (‘r:l!lu il paper, 20x27", s sheet SEE 12x18”, sheet 818 or 10x10, size 8x10%5, for 4 sheets . 8.05 MUTH Quality Since 1865 PP I 1 or, " divided {druggist | pure (I PREACHER ADMITS HE BOUGHT POISON lllinois Prosecutor Declares He Has Sufficient Evidence to Try Hight. By the Associated Press. MOUNT VERNON, Tl1, September 20. —Admission that he had bought poison three times that he “could remember” from drug stores in Benton and Mount Vernon, IlL, within recent months, was made today by Rev. Lawrence M. Hight, Inia, IIL, clergyman, held here, charged with the murder by poison of his wife Anna, officers here stated. “The rats were awful about the parsonage,” the minister is said to have told officials. “They carried off the young chickens right before our eyes. Following Hight's arrest the par- sonage was searched and a poison box found, thouzht to have come trom & Mount Vernon drug store. States Attorney Frank G Thomp- son, Who is investigating the case, today announced he had sufficient in- formation to place Hight on trial. He declined to state, however, what this might be, other than that he had received a letter from a Benton declaring Rev. Hight had ed poison at his store on July 22 last. Officials were interested today in the alleged discovery at the par- sonage vesterday of two photographs pasted together of Rev. Hight and Mrs. Wilford Sweetin, whose husband died July 28, under circumstances said by officers to have been similar in many ways to the death of Hight. The minister denied all knowledge of these photographs The viscera of Sweetin has been sent to Chicago to be examined for poison HONOR LINCOLN MEMORY. Tributes to Martyr President Scheduled for Tomorrow. Tribute will be paid to the memory of Abraham Lincoln in the District of Columbia tomorrow_ the date Lin- Mrs. | SEPTEMBER coln issued the emanicipation procla- mation. The exercises will be held under the auspices "of the District Federation of Women's Political Clubs. Mrs. Gabrielle Pelhan of the community center department of the publio schools of the District is chairman .of the committee on Aar- rangements. The principal ceremony will be held at Fort Stevens. Exercises also will be held in Lincoln Park and at Judi- clary Park. Wreaths will be placed and a program, including a prayer and a song, will be carried out. Teachers and parents have been urged to talk about Lincoln'with a view to impressing the youths of Washington regarding his notable career. Slides of Lincoln aud his Gettysburg address will be exhibited in the theaters and clergymen will comment upon the event today at services in the various churches. TAXES BALK VOTING. Women Say Fear of Assessment Hinders Registration. Woman's entrance into Pennsylvania politics, in their campaign for equa. rights and clean politics, has run them afoul of the big party machines, accord- ing to a statement issued last night by the National Woman's Party. The un- willingness of the woman voters to reg- ister has furnished another obstacle, the women fearing they will be put on the tax assessor's list, it was declared. The Woman'’s Party leaders point out as_significant_the fact that they have i THE ARGONNE Ml 16th and Columbia Rd. 1| | I All-year location in the 'l residential huly of north- Ml west; on high elevation, Ilif overlooking the entire city |l and Rock Creek Park. Il Apartments with large out- {fl side rooms, spacious | closets, built - in bath fix- tures, reception halls and balconies; latest improve- ments; 24-hour service. Moderate Rentals Resident Manager on Premises Phone Col. 4630 CO Better see us at once a our high-grade clean coal. est prices consistent with o and service. ARLOW 811 E St. N.W. Jack Frost Will Soon Be Here How About Your Supply of. AL nd have your bin filled with All the best varieties at low- ur high standards of quality CoaL Co. Main 311 66 Years of Faithful, Efficient Servic 2] inl———lo]c———[al———|0] REAL ESTATE WANTED Homes and Investment Properties Best Sections o City and f Suburbs B. HOUSTON McCENEY 1653 Pennsylvania Ave. N.-W. Telephone Main 6152 ioja/c———a|c———|p|c——=|n] Buy in Massachusetts Park The 1riangle ot Increasing Values 21, 1924—PART 1 “Wash your duds in Sumnysuds” per tub; wringer; balls; YQU GET This Bond FREE!! It service we GIVE offers a that alone FREE W1 TH EVERY VICTROLA It will save you MANY DOLLARS Read every word. ble sulted in our BUSIN launched their campaign in what they [than one woman for Congress. term one of the most machine-driven | party is campaigning there for States, yet the first to nominate more | Elizabeth Culbertson of Meadville, and Your Last Chance to sunnysuds Sunnysuds Features Standard size; corrugated cop- pressed automatic lubrication; finest automatic machine instantly in case of ac- cidental overload: only 14 mov- ing parts; beautiful white enamel fin®h; large easy-running casters. in the city—BESID Mrw. Dornblum. At the Present Price! The (Mlss Anna Van Skite of Pottstown. Mrs, Jessie Collet, and Mrs, Jessis Get A har When our present stock is exhausted we shall be unable to offer any more of these well-known machines at the remarkably low price of $125 cash. We have been notified by the factory that the next shipment would be at a considerable advance in price, so we would advise our friends TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THIS OPPORTUNITY before the small number of Sunnysuds we have left are sold. ‘10 DOWN BALANCE EASY MONTHLY ! [ TERMS | We are also giving during this sale a N ages) absolutely FREE! and will give full satisfaction. steel frame; aluminum rubber stops phone or write for full details. quality switch Come in and see our speci demonstrations. (Potomac Electric Power Co. Bldg.) L2, A“mu’miah,up & Turney, 3, Guarantee Tiyis is 1o Eertify That. VICTROLA. Sevle ——m— No—emmmn rmanutacrred by THE VICTOR TALKING MACHINE COMPANY. Comden. N1 & fully GUARANTEED BY US. both s o materi and worimarabip FURTHERMORE. WE GUARANTEE TO OIL RECULATE AND TUXE THE MOTCR OF SAID YICTROLA DURING THE LIFETIME OF SAME WITHOUT COST TO THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER s wesnor & ool 1 - HERE IT IS—READ ! —at Ansell, Bishop & Turner’s SPECIALIZ. figuring out the means of service and satisfaction—have re- having and enjoying the largest VICTROLA THIS WONDERFUL THESE makes it an ideal machine for apartment use. year’s supply of RINSO (a full carton, the equivalent of one hundred 10c pack- The Sunnysuds carry our usual service guarantee Its compact design Call, Take advantage of this very special offer NOW! 1 POTOMAC ELECTRIC APPLIANCE CO. 14th and C Sts. NW. Main 7260 You Get It In Writing Exactly as It Is Repro- duced!!! IT IS GIVEN Not Promised Every line of it assures you of FREE SERVICE, WHICH IS EXCLUSIVE WITH THIS SHOP—W e do not stop at promising you service—but—WE GIVE YOU AN IRONCLAL, WRITTEN, LIFETIME, FREE SERVICE BOND OF GUARANTEE—and this alone is AN EXCLUSIVE FEATURE THAT IS GIV- ING HUNDREDS OF WASHINGTONI ANS MUCH PLEASURE TODAY WITH THEIR VICTROLAS PURCHASED FROM US. READ THIS “AD”---and you'll agree —you owe it to yourself to buy your VICTROLA FRESH STOCKS ARRIVE DAILY 710 13th St. N. W. —between Connecticut Ave., Massachusetts Ave. and Woodley Road (Cathedral Ave.). Six miles of improved streets. Zoned and restricted against apartments, stores and com- munity houses. Over 175 homes, from $15,000 to $200,000, built and under construction. Actual improvements and home values exceed $7,000,000. 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). To inspect call Potomac 2200 or turn West in Cathedral avenue from Connecticnt avenue to 32nd street and hedral avenue (Woodley road: Away from automobile ‘Twin Oaks,” the home of Charles J. Bell, "' the home of v home of the late Senator Newlands and now owned by ‘Single Oak.' the home of Senator Phipps: ‘‘Besuvoir,’ donated to the Protestant Episcopal Cathedral by Dean and Mrs, Other owners in_the Park Emory I. Adams, Samuel F. Ada; Timothy T. Ansberry, Roscoe H. Allenan, Thos. W. Brahany, Dr. W. Sinclatr Bowt Alex. H. Bell, Heory M. Barry, Char.cs R. Barker, G. Calvert Bowie, E. W. Brandes J. Edw. Bates, Frederick W. Buckley, Col. H. B. Biack, Wm. T. Buchanan, Mrs. Emms rpenter, Rev. J. B. Clark, R. A. Ci ra J. Carr, W.' B. Clarkson. ., Charles Demonet. Jiseph . M) Isadore Davis, Admirai Vi John Eynon, Robt. L. Ettenger, George I. Edgerton, Heury M. Eaton, ell, E. C. Finney, Eli Fabre, Fred L. Fishback. Frank B. Gibson, Admiral T Gormiey, Thos. H. Gill. Mrs. PM. Gray, Harry Chester 5 < ncock, Col. Hopkins, Rudolph T. Harrell, Gen. Bl A. Helmick, Mrs. Grace P. Hopkins, Joseph A. Harney, Wileon H. Harrison E. Howe, Lient. Col. H. E. Hartoey, Harry Hoskinson, James H Co 1 Jones. Col, Glen F. Jenks, Geo. H. Judd, Fred H. Kirtley, N B. Kerkam, Albert E. widen, Frank A Kerr, Rev. A. R. Howard 8. Le Re Wm. Linton. Richard Lee, Ralph M. P ‘Albert G. Love, lrwin B. Li g cCormick, Julius A Maedel, B. G. ., Senator Herbert . Martyn, Allen C. Minnix, Hon. €. Macomb, Dr. M. . F. Macougherty, Maj. Oliver P. Newman, L. Bert Frank Neinold, Robt. L. Norton, Andrew D. Porter, Judge cawin B. Parker. Dr. J. Burr Piggoit, Irvin S. Porter, Frank L. Peckham, W. L. Rad. cliffe, Dr, Franz H. Ridgway, Chas. E. Resser, Hon. Daniel C. Roper, Fiorence C. Reill Mrs. Pattie S. Reed, Wm. E. Shanion, George 8. Sigsbee, Dr. W. C.'Sparks, Hon. A. Seymour, Count and Countess (nee (ladys Vanderbilt) Laszlo-Syzechenyi, Steven D. Streeter, Thos. F. Scott, Renator Thos. Sterling, John N. Swartzell, Theo. D, & "Fen Eyck, W. W. Trew, Lloyd Tavenner, J. Ri Geo. E. White, Mrs. ¢ W. Wetmore, Ri 3 5 . Geo. W. Zimmerman, Willlam W. Everett. John Philip Herrm . Miller, Wm. S. Culbertron, Frank P. Reeside, Manton A Layman, Wm. R. ce, Carl_D. Rvth, Wm. E. Humphrey, J. 3 A Carter, George E. Tew, E. T. Simpson, .J. J. Beatty, Junior_Owens, Miss nces Overton, Col. P.'M. Anderson, John O. La Gorce, H. L. Rul W5 Wm. R Stans bury, Elis. E. Pomeroy, H. Harrison Ham, Julia D. Strong, Gen. 'Wm. Crozier. Elinor Medill Patterson, Mrs. Margaret B. Johnson, A. M. Nevius, A. V. Eckert, Mrs. Minna I.. R. Carr, Powell Bradfield, Wm. H. West Henry B. Ha inslow, Maj. 3. M. Barnes, Marvin Rexrode, Wm. H. . H. Gibbons, U, Geo. H E. W. E Comdr. N E. F. Giberson. Re ‘Houghton, fges & Philan s B0 Chas. E, Langley. ROTDL H. McNeill, P. J. McCumber, ' Dr. Martin B. Madden, C Henry F. Wood. . Wyvell, Charl, Raymond' Hoove: ng. C. J. Van Epps, Edw. png, G dtan oo B H'N. Branch, Paul E. Lesh, Mrs. May R Grand: Clarke, Chas. W. De Grant, Heor: her and many others promis matic and professional life of the Nation's €apital. Fhote who ltoday are securing in this arca wooded villa sites, lots or finished homes are acting on & rare opportunity. Althouh less than two miles from the White House and only balf a mile from Sheridan Circle, the average lot frontage is more than 70 feet. Middaugh & Shannon, Inc. Established 1899 ” Riggs-Semmes Bldg., Dupont Circle, Potomac 2200 Member Washington Real Estate Board EE EX TRAORDINARY TERMS! The Lowest In the City 10° BOND—THINK OF TERMS NO CASH Payment Required NO RED TAPE!! Select a few records—any you desire—pay for them—AND WE WILL DELIVER IMMEDI- ATELY TO YOU THE RECORDS AND VIC- TROLA YOU SELECT—Nothing to pty on the VICTROLA FOR 30 DAYS—And then pay as you play—small monthly payments. Qms}mrgton's Leadirg Victor Shop SELL BiSHoPs U —_— I N C. ————— 1221 F ST. N.W. New Models—192¢ VICTRO- LAS—we have just received a shipment of them last week—al wood finishes and models from— $25 to 8375 When Desired Victrola No. 210 $100 RNER Open Evenings Until 10 0’Clock OUR ONLY SHOP - NO OUTSIDE CONNECTIONS 0'Clock RADIO—MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS—PLAYER PIANOS PIANOS—VICTROLAS-—VICTOR RECORDS