Evening Star Newspaper, January 6, 1925, Page 3

THE EVENING PAR FOR CURRENCY IS AINT OF NORMAN Bank of England Governor Confers With American Financial Leaders. D. C., TUESDAY, JANUARY 6, 1925, BANKER'S SON SHOT INHOLD-UP OF HOME Bandits Ordered Pittsburgh Financier to Yield $25,000. Flee Empty: Handed. STAR, WASHINGTO! fitting costume of white satin, repre- senting Phidias, while Mrs. Bush- Brown wore a colonfal costume. Mr. Zolnay, in the modern sculpture group, wore his smock and cap, while Mrs. Zolnay wore a conventional eve- ning gown. Mr. and Mrs. Musgrave were in colonial dress. Adding a feature particularly ap- preclated at a ball on a frosty night in January was the splendidly ar- ranged, bountiful hot supper, where C. K. Berryman fed his Teddy Bear; Fellx Mahony, a modern Bacchus, took off his false nose and fed him- self; lords and ladles rubbed shoul- ders with_Filipino goddesses; Greek peasants, Italian peasants, Bulgarian folk of varlous classes, Americans representing all stages and periods of history in this country—all enjoy themselves to the fullest, parta of an American menu of 1925, Pageant Is Beautiful. Carlton Van of the pageant, “The Second Judg- ment of Parls, the Golden Age of Pericles,” gave splendid evidence of his ‘talents in that line, producing a picture of great beauty, in which all branches of architecture had a part, including the wonderful iodel of the Parthenon, made by William Partridge, the architect and artist Mr. van Valkenburg, who was also chairman of the ball committee, was assisted in the pageant by a com- mittee which consisted of Mr. Cameron Burnside, on decorations; Miss Mary A. Crider, patronesses: Mrs. W. Wolff Smith, Loxes; Mrs Emma Prall Knorr, muslc, and Mr Lyon, Mr. Bush-Brown, Warren D. Akers, Alfred Lewls, jr; Lynch Luquer and E. H. Watson The pageant, which started after 11 o'clock, was resonant of the splendor and glory of ancient Greece s in seven acts, the first being “Golden Age of Pericles,” which | illustrated Architecture. It was ue- | signed and carried out by the Wash- ington Chapter of the American In- stitute of Architects, under the rectfon of Mr. Luquer. The second episode, which depicted ulpture, was produced by the Art League under the direction of Mr.| Bush-Brown. It was illustrated by | the story of Pygmalion and Galatea. | 'Policemen Soothe 2 Bulldog Guards Then Raid Houses Two Women Arrested and Liquor Is Seized at Canines’ Expense. \ | Heads Ionic Club BAL BOHEME WINS PRAISE FOR BEAUTY Arts Club Fete Insures Sue- cess of Organization’s Building Fund. FIRST BIBLE STUDY - SESSION TONIGHT Two-Day Conference to Open With Address by Cora Wilson Stewart. Nokol can be installed in your present furnace or boiler without alterations in a few hours i Strategy of police of the ninth pre- cinct set at naught careful precautions of persons 1t two houses which were raided last night. The precautions were bulldogs. Capt. Stoll, whose wits have been sharpened in dealing with rum-running strategists and master minds in li- quor peddling since he has been com- mandant of the ninth precinct, led | ganization. the first ralding party to the re The principal address tonight will be dence of Martha Carter, colored, at|delivered by Cora Wilson Stewart, 638 Brewers court | noted authority on probléms of illiter- A Dbulldog weloomed the ralders |acy. Mrs. Stewart's subject will be, | with a frown, a growl, and stiff-leg- | “World Illiteracy and Its Effect on | ged deflance. Capt. Stoll did not at- | 150,000,000 Chjldren.” Many teachers tempt violence with the animal. Ah, | will be present. Rev. Frederic Lynech | no! He sent cne of the ralding party {of New York, editor of Christian Work, for a piece of meat; used it to flatter | will speak on “World Children, World the canine into fancied friendship, | Peacemakers.”” Dr. H. Pearce Atkins, and then ordered two others in the |president Cinclnnatl Federation of party to transform themselves into | Churches, will discuss “The Child at dog catchers. And presto! The raid | the End of the World.’ was mad. and discovery of liquor burled in a shed in the rear of the house, together with some found be- neath a trapdoor in the house, re- 4 7 4 conference tonight, a business session sulting in the woman being charged J e € in and round-table discussion were called ]““1: illegal posscssion and sale of | in the white parlor of the Hotel Ebbitt “Neth s T this afternoon at 2 o'clock, following 'n.lrr:!hdk u «lu by Lieut. Burlingame | which, a reception was planned at 4 and his squad In persuading the sec- | b in the home of Mrs. John Hervey | ond bulldog into allowing the raid to | Young, 3212 R street, at which Right | proceed at the honie of Ophelia Jovce, | Roy. James B. Freeman Blshop of colored, at 1239 ],(Ill]"h. reet, are | yp. ington, will deliver an address of velled in mystery. It is known, how- | whoo & ever, that the persuasion com- | & 1 i An American-Oriental plished in tw> minutes. Ophella Joyce | bo presented by Sunday school pupll 4 Was. arre for alleged sale|of ceveral local churches tomorrow and possession of corn whisky,\ police | Baptist Church, at 2 { night in Calvar. reporting seizure of five gallons. B One banner, displayed by th OPERA TENOR STRICKEN | 4,107 e Sl el 4 WITH TYPHOID FEVER| “A Milllon More School ’ By the Associated Press. | a Million Less Soldfers.” NEW YORK, January 6.—Gfovanni Martinelli, tenor of the Metropolitan Opera Company, has been added to | the list of prominent persons who | are with typhoid fever. ricken | after a recent performance, he dangerously ill at his home. Countess Karolyi, wife of the| former president of Hungary, who | became ill before Christmas, remains | # in a serlous condition at a hospital. | Convention Her husband is aboard the steamship | Hall President Roosevelt on his way to her | bedside. The ship is due Thursday Bal Boheme, given at the New Hotel last night by the Arts Washington for the benefit ding fund, proved a revel of s the Capital has seldom o renewed interest in required addition that | be little trouble in over without further difi- By the Assoclated Press. PITTSBURGH, Pa, January 06— Hold-up men today fired upon and wounded John W. Sands, son of La rence A. Sands, president of the First National Bank, when he ran to cal for help after a demand for $25,000| had been made upon his father as he was leaving his home, In fashionable Squirrel Hill. Mr. Sands had just left his home to go to the bank when three men drew up in front of the house in an automobile. They forced Mr. Sands into the house, along with his chauf- feur, who was walting outslde, and | lined the family and servants up against the wall. The younger Sands, who is years old, watched his chance, and when the hold-up men turned their backs made a break for the door. ¥ive shots were fired, one bullet striking him in the left side. His condition was not considered se- rious. Washington offielals have been in- formed that the hitherto unexplained | Visit to New York of Montagu Nor- man, governor of the Bank of Eng- land, is in connection with a proposal |by wWhich the British governmental and British financial interests would restore the pound sterling to its gold parity in the near future. Gov. Norman 1s not expected to en- ter Into negotlations with the Ameri- can Government, it is not neces- sary. A close co-operation betweel the London and New York mone. markets would be essential, howeve to any return of British currency to par. One of the things which might be expected upon rehabilitation of the pound sterling, which the responsible British agencies consider they can bring about at any time, would be a diffieulty in keeping iL at par there- after. Money Movement Studied. - it The two-day international confer-| | ence of the World Association of Daily | Vacation Bible Schools will be opened {in Cal y Baptist Church tonight at | 8 o'clock by Rev. Flovd W. Tomkins | of Philadelphia, president of the or- 5 of s bu Automatic Heating Corp. 1719 Conn. Ave. N.W. North 627-628 uty ved 1 lub and i will utting i Archite Valkenburg, author the ts, sculptors, painters, ac- | musicians, dancers and k, resident and official, iccess of the ball, lend- »sphere which carried out in feeling of good fellow- point, S0 much to the credit of committees, aside from ss, marred only by | movement of the pageant. | which detracted, however, not a whit f eauty, that Washington ds how the Arts Club idseason pleasure b ng the Bal Boheme annual Cause # Intrenched. the ball room, erns shedding | the side lights and flanked from m; odiac fitting at as A ELKINS, | | Officers for 1925 have been ele by the Tonic Club of Master M Alfred F. Elkins being chosep presi- dent; E. Cook, vice president; W. White, secr and F. J. Thiel, treasurer. The lonic Club made up of master Masons employed in the Treasury Department, the Gen- eral Accounting Office and the Capitol. The new president, Mr. Elkins, is unusually ac Masonic circles. Of chief loe: was his recent election to for the Na Born i erved his country with credit throughout the War with 5 a_member of the lst Ohio | Infantry. Ie is a member of Hiram | Lodge, : Delaware Chapter, No. | 54, ana Sidney More Council, No. 83 all of Delaware County, Ohio, and Aladdin Temple, Mystic Shrine, Co- lumbus, Ohio. Mr. Elkins is chief of the railroad section, consolidated re- turns division, of the income tax unit. REICHSTAG OPENING COMPARATIVELY MILD Few Shouts of “Amnesty” From Communists—Will Organize House Tomorrow. | v 35 Reception This Afternoon. | : Preceding the official opening of the dd to its duc decorations of swinging la d_light, mir: pictur. signs of the ona Tlee After Firing Shots. After firing the shots the three men fled in their automobile without taking any money or valuables. Workmen across the stroet heard the shots and motified the police, but when the officers arrived no trace of the men could be found In making their demands for money the hold-up men forced elder ‘Mr. Sands telephone to the bank for the mployes and other officers of the bank, thinking the request was unusual, sent police to the house. They also were too late to find any trace of the men, who were said to have driven in the di- rection of Hom Bankers consi that large amount money invested in the United has been held in the form of dollars ause of the confidence of its own- ers that the pound sterling would recover. There might be, in cor auence, isiderable amount such investment wh would g0 back to England when its currency reached par and same time there might he a considerab’e amount of English capital which desired to move out of England under the favorable conditions which parity of sterling_would entail Gov. Norman is understood to be gatlering estimates in New York as to the trend of capital and gold movements which might be expected to result from a par for sterling and to be making tentative arrangements for the adjustment of monetary and banking machinery to meet the new demands. In t ofticials, reached, mate result of bution along what sound economic lines w mean an increased export probable English States very | [ a ve in 1 interest State president Columbia of the Masonic Clubs. h it as milton, Ohio, geant will its the to the ent of of Peri- van Volkenburg, £ the ball, all con- ish to give the Bal ghold in the hearts ists, fun lovers and who help by ting 3 1 the dapted the | | | | | a 8 1 g | Corcoran School Has Part, The third episode, designed and carried out by the Corcoran School of Art, under the direction of Dr. Burtis | Baker, assisted by Mrs, Frederic Far- rington, was Arachne and Minerva, | depicting painting. The fourth episode was the drama under the direction of E. V. Wilcox of the Shakespeare Soclety. The il lustration was a scene from “Mid- summer Night's Dream.” The fifth scene was poetry, symbolized by \he! gods coming down from heaven to| laid their friends on earth. It was portrayed by the McKinley dancers, led by Elizabeth McKinley. The sixth pisode was music. The chorus from re was no receiving line for the the groups arriving simply ing into dance on the ballroom s moment t entered, th way the lity of s eve 1 lending sphere to DANIEL GUGGENHEIM ILL; NOTED AS FINANCIER By the Associated Press EW YORK, January —Daniel Guggenheim, financier and a director of the American Smelting and Refining Company, is serfously ill in his apart- ments at the Ritz-Carlton Hotel here Three physicians are in attendance. oT | : MILK has a pow- er beyond any other food to build strong bodies for boys and girls, par- 4900000000000 000000000000000 000000000 atn ian Washington parity, when have the ulti- ng a redistri- onsidered h would of gold | of some sterling ikely to hasten| view the is Washington Grocers National | FoodShow Jan. 5 to 17 U. S. GOV'T EXHIBIT Howev A Mrs f the club, 6. Lyon and Bush-Brown Brown, George Julian Mrs. Zolnay and Arthur Musgrave and Mrs. Mus the president Lyon, with M sidents Henry the entrance to the Participants. a white sheik, wore robes of soft white satin, turban finished in front with stone ornament; Mrs. Lyon ally designed Modra cos ck and gold, appearing as the Temple of the Sun Brown, appearing in the D of the pageant, wore a SPECIAL NOTICES. WILL XOT BE l:l,\,\"{:\‘l]‘l,ri \’:-}‘(’lvsnrfi W7 Q st n.w Y GIVEN THAT THE J of the company, 36th Washington, D. C.. 'on Thu 1925, at 10:43 o'clock a. m open from 11 o'clock A.mn. oon. . D. CRAMPTON, Sec KHC and M ais. ursday, Jan V'8 ils k CE_ o1 annual Pratt & fces of th untf THE STOCK k & Washington, D. C.. d at the gen- 20 Tth st. s.w. ebruary 12 the election Btean: hoat the Norf at Compan o’clock oo, Tthe ensu siness that miay sfer ho ing 2 1925, o February 12, 19 ODELT, §. SMITH, Secrctary. LEYI WOODRURY, President WANTED—FULL OR PART LOAD FURNI fure from or to New York, Philadelphia, Scran *on, Boston, Atiantic City: spee. rates; guat erv. National Delivery Asso. 3. 1460. FURNITTS N UPHOL: stering at ko anywhee. Ad THE ANNUAL M OF THE SHARE- Joiders of the Continental Trust Company will e office of the company, 14th and W : D. C.. on' Tuesday, 1925, at 1 o'clock p.m., for trans. siness as may come before pen from 1 e board. M. ] UICAN SECCRITY AND TRUST Distriet of Columb ustee trust, dated Fet 1908, an Club of t of Colum as stated in aald in- n Wwith the sinking fund, ption at the office of the 15, 1925, bonds n and’ 101 for $ The bonds e the purpose of t_on sald February SECURITY AND CORCORAN THOM. H. SHILLINGTOXN, TO AND OTHER INSTALL p ns: give full dets Star office GRAPE VINES, 7] WEEKLY To Baltimare. Md.; Wilmington EMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE CO. .'_I‘iqning, Roofing, Heating The T{véli Tinning Co. ITHST. N.W Del., 5% During 1925 to have this biz million-dollar printing contructs, al Capital Press cor. {o)s! " On a Mattress i i in good condi on the in ell’s Factory 10 5 st Bed AUTO REPAIRING TOURING STORAGE. CAR LURNED. 10c A CYLINDELR. y Rbcne North 558 i " Wa it will every, nt ES €O ST. N.W. ngton Pet Shop shi <, Aok Al cages ST. N.W A Happy New Year Tou xllow us to eze- BUT NOT HIGH PRICED ADAMS, PRINTER UR ROOF ig et us end and permancntly Roofing 119 3rd S| KOONS Foe Ve \ We're Ready to Put Your Roof in Condition IF YO b—expert roof men IRONCLAD many years' experience. Koofing 1121 5th n.w. Company Phone Maia 14 1 | 8 | | | | bunl { ough period with white wig and curls, ‘Orpheus and Eurydice” was sung by the Rublnstein Ciub, under the di- rection of Claude Robeson, with Mrs. | Gertrude Russell, Mrs. N. K. Kabler, {Mrs. Willlam R. Benham, Miss Fran- Scherger, Miss Katherine Poole |and Miss Marie Frey singing. The seventh was the dance. the direction of Tchernikoft Gardner, who led the ballet. On a platform erected at one end| {of the ballroom sat Parls, while be- [fore him was enacted the scenes of | °° |ancient Greece. under | and | Hosts at Dinner. | ea Mr. and Mrs. Rafael R. Govin were hosts at dinner, taking their gu(fih"l later to the ball. Mrs. Govin \\urcl(( a colonial costume of shell pink bro- cade with a white wig. In 4 company were the secretary o Peruvian Embassy and Senora de|® Prada, the milltary attache of the| Spanish Embassy, Maj. Casajus, the | assistant military attache of the| French Embassy, Capt. Lombard, and | Mrs. Emerson Howe. b4 Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood was | hostess to a company in her box, hav- | th ing with her the charge d'affaires of | Mrs. Robert Goetz, Miss Marlon Trum- and Miss Mary Morgan. Miss | Morgan was a lady of the Gaingbo: and a gown of yellow and gold bro- cade. Miss Natalie Hammond had a small company with her. She wore a colonlal costume of pale blue soft silk, bro- caded in small figures in the same color and made over a petticoat of lace rufles. Her powdered wig was topped by a black tricorne hat. lo: w M | | Guests of Myerses. | I Mr. and Mrs. George Hewitt Myers gave a dinner before the ball and en- tertained later in their box. In their party were: Dr. and Mrs. E. W. Meig: Maj. Cadwalader, Mr. Ridgely, Capt.#&nd Mrs. son and Mr. and Mrs, William Barrett | Victor S. Jack Arthur Mus- | pU i & Mrs. F. Hite Williams was hoste to Mrs. Daisy Fitzhugh Ayres, Maj. J C. Skuse, Mrs. Warren Akers, Miss Rosa Lee Hite of New York and Mrs. McKenzie Moss. Miss Josephine Williford enter- tained at dinner, taking her guests later to the ball, where they occupied the box of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Pembroke Thom. 1In her party were Miss Bar- rine Drake, Morris Parris, Miss Doro- Mondell, S. F. Bedoya and Allen Gartner. Mrs. Francois Berger Moran enter- | tained n her box Mr. and Mrs, Conrad Syme, Comdr. and Mrs. Joerns, Mr, and { Mrs. Edward A. Harriman. Mrs. Jobe, Miss Elizabeth Jobe, Mrs. Horace M | farland, A. Geary Johnson, John Wal | ker Holcombe and Tom Jenkins. Mr: Harriman was in a Russian costume, with a gold kakoshnik studded with rubles and emeralds. he general use of faney costume con- | tributed largely to the success of the ball. Mr. van Valkenburg was dressed as a gentleman of 1840, and Mrs. van Valkenburg was a colonial lady in a lovely gown of flowercd silk with a lace fichu., in th |of | an; pe in [an: {er, | te Reproduction of Picture. Mrs. Willoughby Chesley was a re production of the picture ‘of the Lady of Quality, in white satin directoire gown, a royal blue velvet cape edged with ermine and a narrow coronet from which a_white tulle veil fell down the back and was wound about her throat. | Mrs. Waiter R. Tuckerman appeared as |a colonial lady, in a gown of pale d brocaded in silver. made in tight- | fitting bodice and panniers over a dainty lace petticoat and a white wig. Capt. Clearton H. Reynolds had the complete regalla of a Ku Klux Klans man and Mrs. Reynolds, who | foremrly Miss Elizabeth Reeside, was a dainty Mme. DuBarry, in violet satin and tulle, a small round hat set jaun- tily on her white curls. Charles Stu- art Alden had a complete costume of an East Indian prince, dressed in dull and turban lightened with the sparkle of many jewels. Mortimer Clark was an Arabian| prince with flowing robes in dar colors and white turban. Lodlex of Medleval Times. was color: color and from WRECKAGE INDICATES Rev a John Rolph, the torically Harris wore was Creighton chlef with Sequins. wore the of the Chinese Court th, L A Wreckage off Seagirt, indicating the pos- ean | sible loss of one of the liquor | vessels of Rum Row during a north- ga | portea by Capt T ar u wreckage. Caugt several empty liquor Capt ived ip an e wr Rum Row had gone down. Austria and Mme: Prochnik, MaJ. anQ | oo long-pointed caps covered b; the same splendid Mrs costume of a Bavari embroidered . W ith a ing c Dr. dlan ing coat er a | broidered untry. cost of the ga her that of Miss in a pink velvet costume of the tir Mary headdress richly embroidered d arls. n da pretty litt Mrs | was a Gyps Barber Clark wi dark red velvet. Bo r wa | rich mandarin Ho of the The wreckage patrol boats no s Marjorie Bodner was a charm- Breath United State: { By the Ass RLI shoy Commun; of the passed o The op to the in g Parli of disap: and Ultr ordered the gave mild-mar tempt mann 10 roll call 0SS OF LIQUOR SHIP ted Press. NTIC CITY, found the N. J., Janu floating in laden le of last week, has been re- Coast Guard Patrol boats andolph Ridgley, comman- Dry Navy” base here was sighted by two It consisted of a large would be the mast of | some submerged R A Party until the only the the Gers so that Wednesd dent an House p One re was the iand Adm enca an outbu The in th by t cialists, 111; Par or varia Socialist o ¢ ch ner and 1t in the tangle of ropes werc Ridgeley said that he had re- notice of the of any d was unable to account for ckage unless a schooner from loss Jace R. M. Kauftmann t o worked on the decorations | will, appeared as a piece of | hina, splendidly carried out Meade Bolton MacBryde was costume being his- Beverley Humphries costume of an East | prince, the sweep- i gold opening richly em- na worn with the | a gentleman of the Miss MacDougall was in ume of a lady of 1830, many ante worn at that period estors. n peasa Pre true. nt black ‘Au{ cos ood MR an pring,” and one of | lest costumes worn was | Aline Solamons, who w of of Scots. the gown tt Ridgely | and Dr. | H highland (| wasm “Lady | Queen William Bar ian peasant made a splendid Mrs, Creighton * Miss Leslie son 1 costume of a lady of other day Nathaniel Halstead . Turkish lady. Hor George Zilliax of I queen, and Mrs. Franklin s @ state rtia in Miss Frances Clark Mrs. Mark Pot- of China in,a Mrs. It CARS 1 Peep in red a court lady R ¥ D t NEVEH RO Sheridan Garage, Inc. 2516 Q Street N.W. That's the main thought we had in designing our by demonstration might have been the signal for riffith SERVICE A. . A, Service Station OUR modern building, equipment | and experienced MEN assure might. anywhere at any time. XPERIENCED modern ILLIN mervice. and tube repairing. STORAGE service aciated Ires > N, January 6.—Except for a ats of “Amnesty!” from the ist henches, the first meeting recently elected Reichstag ff quietly yesterday ening was in sharp contrast iitial meeting of the preced- ament. when hisses and roars proval from the Commu a-Nationalist benches progress impossible. When 1 fell yesterday there was a inered” and unsuccessful at- Communist Deputy Thagl- obtain the floor before “a was taken, but there was no made the ion to People’s adjourn ion of a cabinet, but rs of that group and Nationalists favored it, motion to reconvene on ay for ol a pre: a4 the organization of th revaile ason for the absence Ger iral von Tirpitz, the ffered forn men nan roll fet session Ludendorft whose pres- arst of parties Reichstag, as established | roll follows Nationalists, German FPeople’ Communists, 45; Demo- ) Unio ¥ 19; onal Total, 49 |:unnunmmnnmunumlmma’m’nmmhmg k= TR AR | nomic 21 | Par s (fascisti) oal orporation lean satisfactory serve # ING and pollshing day and called for and delivered mechanics and equipment for re- nirinz, rebuilding and Iu- rication. station available at all imes. Iree crank case and special garage to meet your indi- idual requirements. wervice upon call at any ime. t closed. Always available, (@ Strest_Bridge Telephone West homes. Takoma Park mes All on One Floor, 5, 6 and 7 Rooms Priced Right Cyrus Simmons 1410 H St. N.W. W of the upo! can Call yon 1t traj min Main 1023 Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews and her sisters, Miss Anne Minnigerode and | Miss Lucy Minnigerode, were ladies of the medieval period in rich dresses of b'ack velvet, rare old point lace and the accompanying | Luncheonette Pastry Shop Manager To Participate in Business Downtown established restaurant location; opportunity to ' capi- talize prestige already built, tor develop specialty de luxe lunch- eonette. Management experience ! in business and shopping center and enongh investment to gmar- antes applicant's ability, in- success Tequired. Address Box 314-K, Star Office Wanted, Houses al w class rent all s Li with good W, collected. STONE & FAIRFAX Over 1342 mea se this been nd Apariments G e have hundreds of first- tenants who desire to houses and apartments in ections of the city. st your vacant property us and we will secure d tenants. remit (3 the same day Realtors thirty years of real service New York Avenue N. Frequently carries prev Open a Charge Account - Selinqc—nf | “r Vith the modern demands school, ofice and shop, eves of many are called nto do more than they perform without aid. one’s work thé unaided eye be- a the point of safety. ion of a t to deter- is the mi ned optometr; e when these conditions vail and to suggest the sures that willeprevent ous eve troubles. And is the work we have 1 doing satisfactorily for nty years. 1f’s easy to pay the Selinger way” 8 F, Next to Cor. 9th ook for the Big Clock” simflar attacks before. fining Company came president dent par comy Mr. Guggenheim, who Is 69 vears »1d. collapsed In his room Saturday night. He has been stricken with the merger, in 1301, of the Meyer Guggenheim's Sons American Smelting and Re Mr. Guggenhelm be- nd chairman of the He now is presi- of the American melters Securiti Compan and of the Guggenheim Exploration Com- v and a director in several other nies. Upon firm of with th board of directors, and director Invest Your Idle Money IN GILT-EDGE First Mortgage Notes Bearing Interest At FAXIFUR stRvice Denominations of $250, $500 and $1,000 McKeever & Goss REALTORS 1415 K St. M. 4752 Wanted—Real Estate Salesmen A wonderful opportunity hrec live wires—experience not ibso'utely necessary —any _one familiar with the city and willing to work can make good. Must Lave automobile. See sales manager. Chas. D. Sager 924 14th St. N.W. for Main Why Pay More When $6,950.00 Buys a Modern Six-Room Home in the N.W. Call Cyrus Simmons 1410 H St. N.W. Main 1023 Chevy Chase, Maryland Dominating Values —in new detached Homes superbly situated on the Northern edge of Wash- ington’s finest residential suburb. Drive out Connecticut Ave. and through Bradley Lane. $8,775 and Up Ooniu WARREN OWNERS & BUILDERS 925 15th St. M. 9770 Evenings—Cleve. 1933 10% Fivet Payment MODEL COTTAGE ticularly when it's DE MOLL ORCHESTRA Partly paid tickets given free by &rocers. Admixxion, 30 cents. Doors |4 open 1:30 to 5:30 and Frank A. Va former bank- | is convalescing at his home at Scarborough, N. ¥. Wise Brothers' i | | There Is a Go at 1353 Kennedy St. N.W. | For $12,750 od Home WINDOW —of a Home in Burleith you see now nearly two hundred other men and 'FAMILIES SAVING MONEY. Every one interested in his Home and his neighbor- hood. Take a look around you in any FLAT. Why go further story? Go See WHY Nearly two hundred people bought homes in BOURIETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. TO INSPECT —AND DO IT NOW By auto—Drive across the Q Street Bridge, turn north ome block to R Btreet 'and drive due west to 36th Stroet (right next the Western High Bchool). Or take P Street car to 35¢h Street and walk north to R Street, or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street ‘and walk west to 36th Street. —richer than ordi- nary in the protein, the lime, the phos- phorus and iron which build muscle, bone, brawn and blood. Growing children should drink a quart o this nutritious milk a day —from the g‘lass or in cocoa, creamed vegetables, cereals, puddings, etc. Phone a Trial Order Telephone West 183 Will We Have a Rent Law? T NEED make no dif- ference to YOU if you OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME! And you can—with as little as $58 each month in lieu of rent. See the SAMPLE APARTMENT furnished by W. B. Moses & Sons in the Cleveland Park Apartments CO-OPERATIVE 3018-28 Porter St. h St. Beyond Zoo on Connecticut Ave. with that a0 000000000000000000000000000500000000000000000000 | [SHANNON_& Luchy) Realtors Ouwners and Builders OWNERS & BUILDERS 925 15th St. M. 9770 Evenings—Clev. 2376 nCHEW CHASE DAIRY fl 3204-3208 N St. N.W. fHroeees D R e e is @ machine of proven worth and dependabili- ty——it is economical in operation and will wash clothes CLEAN. All you need is hot water, soap, electricity and “SUNNYSUDS.” This Company recommends and sells “SUNNYSUDS"—it has implicit faith in its performance—and guarantees it for full serv- ice to you. We believe that we can offer you no better inducement than to make this offer: - $10 DOWN—BALANCE ON LIGHT BILLS « WASH YOUR DUDS IN Sunnysuds Gray enameled steel frame, built of heavy pressed steel, sturdy, rugged and rigid. Worm drive, all gears entirely enclosed and running in grease. Remarkably silent in action. Equipped with Automatic Safety Switch that absolutely protects machine against overloads and blowing fuses. It washes clothes clean. ¥ 6 to 8 sheet capacity. 20-ounce corrugated copper tube, scientifically corrugated to create vigorous agitation and to insure a washing action that is rapid and thorough, though carefully gentle. 14 H. P. oversize motor, self-lubricating, waterproof and cooled by forced draught. 12-inch Aluminum Swinging Wringer, locks in four posi- tivns. It is equipped with a simple lever which does oway with thumb screws, which insures even press- ure across thé. rolls, and which acts as an instant safety release. Potomac Electric Appliance Co. 14th and C Sts. N.W. Main 7260 Take Advantage P00 000000000000 000000000000000000000000000000000000