Evening Star Newspaper, May 29, 1925, Page 3

STONE MOUNTAIN COIN | IS GIFT TO COOLIDGE| First Half Dollar Minted of Memo- rial Issue Accepted by President, Association Reports. Ga., May 28.—The Ston Memorvial Association an nounced today that President Coolidge had accepted as a gift the fir: minted under the act of Cor authorizing 5.000,000 half-dollars in memory of the valor of Confederate soldiers. The gift was inlaid on a plate of ia gold. The coin one that came from the mint 21, the anniversary of the birth Stonewall Jucks It also w ary Mellon econd coin that Mountain coin is the first January of arnounced that Secre ill be presented with the inlaid in a plate of silver, the third and fourth coins, similar) id, are to be given to Undersecretary Winston and irant of the mint SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI- tuie from New York. Philadeiphia or Balti more’ SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR c K FIBER IR 1406 MAY ible for Albert ROOF PAIN] HOPKINS OT BE cted by HOPE CHEST WILL annual May festivai Home, Decoration Tadies' Sewing Soctety IF YOU HAVE ANY AILM drurless system for relief D i 1 THE of T R AD by myself ¥ ‘Bethesda. 30e | NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE. gal meeting of the shareNoidara of the Ricga ational Bank of Washgton, D. C., will | be held on June 10. 1895 at 330 o'clock at the main officr of the Riges National Pennaylvania ‘ave. new.. Wash for the purpose of Voting on Tecolution raiifving and confirming the action | ©of the hoard of directors of the Rices tional Bank in entori with the board of direc west National Banl or Yiding for o consolidation of these tiro goclations under the charter and title Of sThe, Riges National Bank of ‘Washington. D ROBERT V. FLEMING. esident_and Cashier. WASHING. CLEANING | THE LUWIN 0. rear North 9160 1e8% CLAYTON. Attorney at Law Chick m ank ington. D. C Vice CARPET AND RUG AND STORING 1413 V et nw CBARLES T. dersign- by decroe passed the District of lumbia. in Equity Cause No. 44117, rec ers pendente lite of the property of L Shaniro. subject to the jurisdiction of said court. Al persons having claims against the < Shapiro or owing money to him ified to present their claims and way ms due said Shapiro to the under. eigncd ABRAHAM KAY CHARLES T. CLAYTON, __Fendall Buildine. Receiver ARTMENT, OLLER OF THB RENCY, on, D. C.. May 11. 1925, satisfactory evidénce pre- has been mads to appear “The Northwest National Bank of Washington” in the city of ‘Wash- ington.in the District of Columbla, has com- 1ifed with all the provisions of the Statutes ©of the United States. required to be compiied ciation shall be author- fzed to commence the husiness of Banking: Now therefore T, E. W. Stearna. Acting Comptroller of the Currency, do’herehy certi: that “The Northwest National Bank of ashington™ in the city of Washington jn the District of Columbia ia authorized to commence the business of Banking as pro: vided in Section Fifty-one hundred and sixty. fine of the Revised Statutes of the United tates CONVERSION of Northwest Savings Bank of Washington, D. C.. with & main office and one branch. located Within _the lmita of the Cily. of Washinetor, Distrlct ot Columbla IN TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of this Eleventh day of May. 1925 E. W. STEARNS. _____ Acting Comptroller of the Currency. fTHE PARTNERS OF VAUGHN & WADE have this day, May 29. 1 mutually agreed to dissolve said partne All per- gons owing euid partnership will pas eame to_William Vaughn, and all bills due €314 partnership will present same to said Vaughn, 611 G street northwest, by June 29, UBeal) (eal) WILLTAM ALBE A. VAUGHN, WOOD CEMETERY. meeting of the lot owners ®f Glenwood Cemetery will be held on the eecond floor of Masonic Temple, _corner 13th st. and New York ave. n.w., Monday evering, June 1. at eight o'clock.’ Al lot ©owners are earnestly requested to he present. BOARD OF TRUSTEES NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A_SPE- cial meeting_of the _shareholders of the Northwest National Bank of Washi will be held on June 10. 1925. st 4:30 ‘glclock pm. at the main office of'the Riggs National Bank. 1503 Pennsylvania ave. n.w. : ngton, D. C.. for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifving and confirming the &ction of the board of directors of the North- ‘west National Bank in entering into &n mgreement with the board of directors of the Riggs National Bank of Washington. D. ©.. providing for a_consolidation of these two, associations under the charter and title of “The Riggs National Bank of Washing fon. D. C." "GREGG C. BURNS. V: dent_and Cashier. ROCK CREEK CEME- _tery will be closed to all ve- hicular traffic Saturday, Decoration Day, May 30. CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY, Decoration Day. {GEORGE J. MUELLER, INC,, Wholesale Candy. 6 Pa. Ave. NW. = G{.E «':OD CI iIE?:ERv. a Glenwood Cemetery wi clos t genicylar traffic Saturday (Decoration Gas) . av 0 the cemeters with flowers Those enteri here shouid leave them e 13 of Your Life in Bed Let us make yours comfortable by reno. ¥ating your mattresees. box springs and pil- Towe™ Dhone Main 3621 el BEDELL MFG. CO., EAKS VANISH —when our expert roofers are called on Job. Call us up NOW for root repairime e 1Good Roof Painting —has brought us fame and success in Washington for 25 years. Avoid worry. us. KOONS ROOFING 119 3rd St. §.W. COMPANY Phone Main 933, —ROOFING ERIN 12 MONTHS TO PAY S. ROSE, 616 ¥ St. N.W. Franklin 660: A Million Dollar Printing Plant Give us your next order if you w rerull gelting brinting. ast [The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. Efficient Service Give us your next order for print. jag. We guarantee satisfaction. TTin¢ HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON 5. ADAMS, pPRiNiER Btandard Wiping Cloth Co, Wholesale Dealers West 2521 Clar. 29 Notics to lithographers, printers. machime #hops, garages. ofl merchants, etc.: We Supply Any Quantity Gt _our prices first. a2 “rCleanIiness Is Next to “.ar Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleno: largs e, 58c. s HARRIS & CO.. R. @erner 7ih and D Sta. N.W. SPOUTING Robert | | the ENGRAVING BUREAU HONORS WAR DEAD {Page Pays Glowing Tribute | to Nation’s Defenders. Touches on Allies’ Debt. Lauding the spirit of justice and | self-respect which motivated Amer- {ican vouth to throw lts full strength linto the conflict against German mil- itarvism, William Tyler Page, clerk lof the' House of ~Representat jspeaking at memorial services con jducted at noon by the Bureau of Ei inz and Print st, American the bureau, paid an_elo- tribute to those who died in orld. War. quent ithe \ Touches on War Debt. reason for the marvelous material prosperity of the United States and for its honorable position as a creditor nation is to he found, Mr. Page declared, in the i herent honesty of our governmental policy, fully “to keep the plighted faith, not only with our own people, but with all mankind. “‘Our promise to pay is our bond E\\'v would no more repudiate a ma- { terial debt—borrowed money—than we would repudiate a debt of honor—a i moral obligation. A debt is a debt, nd wi [t no fine distinctions. | ‘Repudiation’ js not in our vocabu v. ‘Redemption’ is “Our self-respect would not permit us to lower the standard of national integrity that we have set for our- selves and that we expect other na- tions also to possess. “Today the soul of the Republic re. members with gratitude as well as with anguish the immeasureable loss it sustained in the sacrifice of the flower of its young manhood for the safety, the honor and the perpetuity of the’ American Republic. Representative of Nation. “These young men were the em- hodiment of democratic nobility, ani- mated emblems of the Republic's enius; seeking neither fame nor re. oW but only their countrys just ation and to uphold its honestly ac- Quired rights. “Theirs was an idealism that recog- nized a 1! ne Being, that planted religious liberty on our shores, that overthrew despotism, that established a people’: government, that un- shackled slaves, that wrote a Constitu- tion setting metes and bounds of dele- gated authority, that fixed a standard of value upon men above gold, and that lifted high the torch of civil lib- erty along the pathway of mankind,” eaker said. Tracing the history of the wars the United States has engaged in, Mr. Page declared that this country never had gone to war without having tried all the arts of diplomacy to prevent a conflict. We are a peace-loving people,” he ‘Never have we engaged in war except in defense of our rights and the protection of our sovereignty. Never have we been the aggressor or the offender.” Nr. Page lead the audience in re- peating “The American Creed.” The service was opened by music, played by the Herbert Leach Or- chestra. Chaplain John Hall of Walter Reed Hospital made the invocation and George M. Landis, commander of the Bureau Post, made a short in- troductory talk. = A reading of “In Flanders’ Fields” was given by Mrs. Sarah Deeds of the American War Mothers, and a solo was rendered by Miss Maud Miller. Preceding the address by Mr. Page a short talk was made by A. W. Hall, director of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing. Post Bugler Green sounded taps and benediction was by Chaplain B. J. Tarskey of the War Department. NATION WILL HONOR ITS WARTIME DEAD IN MANY SERVICES (Continued from First Page.) and Navy Union: Charles S. McKenzle, commander of the John Jacob Astor Camp, No. 6, United Spanish War Vet. erans;: C. L. Fox, commander of the President’s Own Garrison, No. 104, Army and Navy Union; J. J. Moran, commander of the Gen. Adna R. Chaffee Cantonment, No. 8, Indian War Veterans, and other allied or- ganizations. They will be preceded by a parade, which will form at 9:30 o'clock, in front of the Sherman build- ing, and march to the rostrum in the cemetery, under the escort of the Sol- diers’ Home Band. The services will be held at Gen. Logan’s tomb, and will be featured by the reading of the gen- eral's order establishing Memorial day by John A. Logan, 3d. Talbot O. Pu- lizzi will read Lincoln’s “Gettysburg Address,” and Senator Lenroot will make the chief oration. At National Cemetery. Senator King of Utah will be the principal orator at the exercises at the Battle Ground National Cemetery, which will begin at 3:15 o'clock. John Clagett Proctor will read an original poem as one of the features. Music will be furnished by the 13th Engineer Band. A number of public school children will participate in the cere- monie: ¥ 2 Ceremonies at Congressional Ceme- tery will begin at 10 o'clock and will feature an_address by Lieut. Col. Thomas J. Dicksson, U. S. A., retired, and selections by the Merrill Glee Club of Eastern High School. Services at Holy Rood Cemetery will start at 9 o'clock. The ‘orator will be Dr. Gil- bert P. Brown, past commander of Abraham Lincoln Camp, No. 106, of Boston. Rev. Dr. Frank Steelman, pastor of the Trinity M. E. Church, will speak at the services at Oak Hill Cemete) THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, at 10:30 o'clock. J. Clinton Hiatt will read Memorial day orders. Glenwood, Prospect Hill and St. Mary's ceme- teries will have joint services at the chapel of Glenwood Cemetery, begin- ning at 9 o'clock. H. W. Draper, principal of the Langley Junior High School, will be the orator, while pupils of the Emory and Langl take prominent parts honies. Patrick J. Haltigan, readirg clerk of the Fouse of Representatives, will speak at the services at Mount Olivet Cemetery at 3 o'clock. The Boys In- dependent Band will furnish the music, and Theodore C. Howe of the George Washington Post of the Amer- ican Legion, will recite the “Gettys- burg address” of Lincoln. Services at Hospital. The Charles Sumner Post, G. A. R. and the Woman's Relief ! Corps of 'the organization will have | churge of the exercises at Harmony Cemetery, which are scheduled to be- gin at 2 o'clock. Rev. Dr. C. Y. Trigg will be the principal speaker. The Memorial day exercises at St. Elizabeth’s Hospital will start at 9 o'clock, with the decoration of the veterans’ graves. Representative John Philip Hill of Maryland will be the orator. Speeches also will be made by Theodore G. Risley and Arthur H. League. 3 Miss Julia Linskey, State president of the Ladies’ Auxiliary, Ancient Or- der of Hibernians, will preside at me- morial services when the monument to nuns who served on the battlefield during the Civil War, Connecticut avenue and M street, is decorated at 10:30 o'clock. Addresses will be deliv- ered by Rev. John J. Callaghan, cha lain, and Joseph A. Daly. State presi- dent of the Ancient Order of Hiber- nians. State President Daly will pre No. 9, Commedore John Bariy, Fourteenth and K streets, at 11 o'cloc USE HIGHWAY BRIDGE. Inspector Evans Warns Motorists of M Street Repairs. Inspector Charles A. Evans, acting superintendent of police. has {ssued a memorandum advising the general use of Highway Bridge tomorrow on ac- count of the almost impassable con- dition of portions of M street west of Twenty-ninth street, part of the north side of the street being closed to traffic. The condition of the roadway is due to repairs that are being made. In spector Evans' memorandum to the force read “M street between Twenty-ninth street and the Key Bridge will be open to automobile traffic May 30 and 31. “The roadway on both sides of car tracks between “Twensy-ninth street and Wisconsin avenue is in a very rough condition. “M street, from Wisconsin avenue to the Key Bridge, on the south side, is in & rough condition, and the north side is closed to traffic in these blocks. “It is suggested that automobilists ®oing to Arlington Cemetery go by way of the Highway Bridge.” FIREMEN REMEMBERED. Graves of Dead Decorated by Mem- bers of Department. Three trucks of the local Fire De- partment and two automobiles of firemen took floral tributes to graves of deceased firemen today, several of them members of the old volunteer companies, being the nineteenth an- nual decoration of such graves by members of the department. Sergt. J. A. Bargagni and Privates W. E. Caton and J. M. Davis were in ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road Several very attractive apartments ranging in size from two rooms, reception hall, kitchen, bath and bal- cony, to four rooms, kitchen reception hall and bath. Service unexcelled prices reasonable. THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Road 7 and side at the decoration of the statue of | ,,, 2% FRE BUES ALENS, UNDERWRITERYS Lays Blame for Incendiary Blazes on Radical Foreigners. By the Associated Press NEW YORK, May 20.—Evidence of “alien control of the radical move- ments” in this country is found in records of incendiary and arson,” said A. H. Smith, retiring president of the National Board of Fire Underwriters in addressing the annual convention vesterday. Most of the fire bugs arrested, ‘he said. have been found to be of forelgn birth. A great unassimilated foreign ele ment in the United States has taken advantage of general American toler- ance, he said, to “commit with impun- ity offenses which in their countries would earn for them long terms of im prisonment.” He cites as an example a recent meeting at Madison Square Garden which was unoposed by au thorities. He also charged the courts with e ing lax in criminal prosecution of in- cendiaries. charge of the trucks, while Privates J. D. Sullivan and F. J. Nesline fur- nished the automobiles. Sullivan dis tributed three wreaths in Cedar Hill Cemetery, while Nesline placed wreaths on the graves of nine firemen at_Arlington. Sergt. Bargagni and Private Mur chell Lamp delivered 41 wreaths to members of the department at Rock Creek, Glenwood, St. Ma pect Hill Cemeteries. wreaths were taken to Congres: Cemetery by Sergt. W. L. McMahon and Private Caton, while Privates Davis and Michael Gallagher placed wreaths on 47 graves in Mount Olivet Cemetery. Wreaths were also placed on graves in other local cemeteries and cemes teries in Maryland and Virginia. DR. BARRETT HONORED. Friends Go to Wide Water to Lay Tribute on Grave. In a cemetery near Wide Water, 40 miles from this city, a group of friends of the late Dr. Kate Waller Barrett, who was national president of the American Legion Auxiliary at the time of her death a few weeks g0, paid their respects to her memory by placing floral emblems upon her grave yesterda) Included in the party were Frank L. Peckham, department commander of the American Legion, and Peckham: Mrs. Louis Werden, - dent of uart Walcott Unit, g an Legion Auxiliary: Miss Elizabeth Fisher, Mrs. H. W Smallwood, Mrs. B. M. Waller, Mrs. C. Fries, William Clay, Willlam F. ranklin, James H. Allen, John J. Driscoll, Patrick Curtin and Acron Thompson. Richard B. Frailey, sounded taps. cornetist, R 2 L 2T T THE NEW J. C. HARDING & CO. INC. 720 12th St. N.W. Weddings Solve Labor Problem In Indiana Towns By the Associated Press. FORT WAYNE, Ind., May 29. —Twenty-three weddings will re- lieve some of the unemployment of telephone operators who will be veplaced here Friday by an auto- matic system. Nine girls yester- day announced their wedding date as Saturday, and 14 others will be married within two weeks. FOR DECORATION DAY Sponsors Report Only $2,000 Raised to Date for Paying Honor to Nation's Dead. ¥rom all sources to date not more than $2,000 has been raised for the memorial decoration fund, sponsored by the Grand Army of the Republic and other veteran associations. With 72,000 graves of soldier and sailor dead requiring attention, it can be under- stood that more money must be re- ceived if the committees are to carry oul their arrangements in memory to those who wore the blue of the Army and Navy. The authorities refused permission to the women of the auxiliaries to solicit in the departments this year. and they have been compelled to hand out envelopes in front of the build ings. Out of 400 envelopes given out at one department just one was re- turned, and that contained 20 cents. It is hoped the public will come for- ward and contribute generously. Cash can be deposited in the boxes, shaped like small headstones, placed in the stores {n all Sections of the city. Car owners wishing to volunteer their au tomobiles to carry the old soldiers to Arlington should notify Watson B. Miller, room 417, Bond Building, tele phone Main 7633. | Contributions to the Confederate | and Decoration day funds have been | received and are acknowledged by The Star as follows: Confederate. _G. A. R. Acknowledged . TS0 $1.151 90 G. - Spencer Miss M. A. Davis. . R Patrans Earie Theater. Patrons Mutual Theater Patrons Keith's Theater. Total. . $6.00 $1.21000 Frank Mayo Divorced. L.OS ANGELES, May ). — Frank Mayo, film actor, vester was granted a final decree of divorce from Joyce Eleanor Mayo after a three. r legal battle for the deci- sion. action by the Superior | Court here, according to Mayo's at- torney, legali the actor's marriage two yvears ago with Dagmar Godow- Screen actres FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS BILL—JACK__RALPH SKILLED PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS Perfectly creand rlasses 610 Thirteenth St. N.W. Between F and G Sis. Phone Fraakila 171 SRS D. ¢, FRIDAY, MAY 291 925. GEORGETOWN FETE PLANS COMPLETED Montrose Park Amphitheater Ex- pected to Seat 5,000 for Pageant. Plans are now complete for the Georgetown pageant, which is to take place in Montrose Park tomqrrow be tweem 4 and 6 o'clock. The title of | the pageant is “Old Georgetown, Colonial Georgetown and Present Georgetown.” Practically all of the business men and residents of that section of the clty are backing the enterprise, which will be a correct historical pageant of the development and growth of| Georgetown since the days when it | was one of the leading ports of the country and the British boats used to sail up the Potomac to unload their wares and take on tobacco for Eu rope. Many of the old families of George- town will lend their heirlooms for the occasion. so that the outstand- ing figures depicted in the pageant will be seen in the costumes actuglly worn by the originals. The_affair will take place in Mont rose Park and the natural amphl- theater is expected to seat about 5,000 persons. Joseph Oliver, John Hadiey Dovle, Frank P. Leech and many other resi dents of Georgetown are actively in terested in the undertaking. 1,000 Lose Jobs in Havana HAVANA, Cuba, May 29 (#).—Re organization of the various depart ments under the Machado adminis tration is in full swing. Nearly 1.000 temporary emploves of the department of public works have been dismissed since the new administration took Yourself by Buying A Real Home At a Real Low Price 1321 Irving St. N.W. Vacant; in fine condition; open and lighted every eve- ning from 6 to 9 p.m. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. 1418 Eye St. N.W. Phone Main 5904 Realtors NO MISTAKE —before buying, But make your own investigation of ‘these low priced homes. You will impressed by the size and room arrangement and the new ideas in the furniture display 13 Homes Already Sold EXHIBIT HOUSE 3535 16th Street N.W. Open and lighted until 9 P.M. daily. Artistically Furnished by Baum’s Furniture House 14th and You Streets N.W. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. Main 4881 1409 L Street N.W. Inspect These Homes at Once The Best Buy Today A Dunigan-Built Home o Do you Pay 'Y RENT You ean buy a garage of your own and pay for the same at— LOW TERMS Just like rent. Call us on the phone—we will ‘be glad to call and furnish data and estimates. No obligations. Lincoln Ten One-Hundred AN Steel or Wood Frame Garages WASHINGTON “201 FENTON COURT N.E. Come Out Before They Are All Sold Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. 5th AND INGRAHAM STS. N.W. I ’E Clip this Notice Open Decoration strictly modern; on very desirab! ! 14 Block East 813 15th St. N.W. for Reference! ChevyChase,D. C. Day and Sunday 3911 Jocelyn St. N.W. Corner Reno Road A beautiful detached stone, center-hall colonial house of 9 rooms and 2 baths—modern to the minute, fine condition, on lot 95 by over 200 feet, with garage. 3716 Livingston St. N.W. of Conn. Ave. New detached house of 7 rooms and bath (4 bedrooms), le lot, with garage. See Them Without Fail ALLAN E. AN INC, Main 1267 A R T e T R COMPLETE IN EVERY DETAIL - $6,950 Our Terms Will Suit You Take 14th Street car marked “Takoma” to 5th and Kennedy Streets, walk one block to houses; or 9th Street car to Ingraham Street and walk East. Inspect at Once and Save Yourself Money . J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. %, s SOME PEOPLE THINK ~-that huying a hom» means doing withont 5 things contrary, it means just the beginning of learning to ket THE SAME MONEY THAT RENTS, BUYS BuriETH At 36th and R Sts., N.W. e successtul by loining a colony of successful comifunity of successful homes. Price $8,500—DONT PUT OFF—Easy Terms To inspect: Take BURLEITH B REANNON. T 10N SHANNON - & LUCHY) Members of the Operative Builders On the things. people in & Association of D. C REAL ESTATE Investment Property Do you realize the advantages of investing your money in good Business Property? If you don't, let us explain. We have several sound investments that can be purchased with as low as $3,000 cash and will show a return of 15% on your investment. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. 1412 Eye St. N.W. REALTORS Franklin 9503 () $500 Cash—$50 Month F YOU PAY RENT. you can own one of these 35 new brick homes with oak floors, electricity, hot-water heat and paved alley at to these amazing new dwellings n in modern comfort and refine- ment at an almost unbelievably low price! Come to Third Street N.E. Between L and M Streets BOSS A6 PHELPS HOME OF HOMES 47 K Street NW Main 9300 e THIS ADVERTISEMENT IS WORTH $100 in the purchase of a home from this company if presented on or before June 2nd by any holder, meeting our requirements in the purchase of one of these new homes. The Bungalow Beautiful West of Chevy Chase IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA A PART OF THE CITY OF WASHINGTON New Bus Service Through Property Transfer at Dupont Circle for bus marked AMERICAN UNIVERSITY Park Bus for ride over Washington’s most magnificent boulevards through the property to our houses. SALIENT FEATURES: VERY LARGE ROOM PLENTY OF BIG CLOSETS POLISHED OAK FLOOR BEAUTIFULLY TILED BATH HOT-WATER HEATING S 'RY BRICK FIREPL! LEGANT LIVING ROOM DELIGHTFUL DINING ROOM SPACIOUS BEDROOMS REFRIGERATOR AND KITCHEN CABINE ATTIC LARGE ENOUGH FOR TWO ROOMS DAYLIGHT CELLAR--LAUNDRY COLONIAL FRONT PORCH LARGE GARDEN LOTS FRONT SHADE TREES FIRST-CLASS CONSTRUCTION SUPERIOR LOCATION “BEST TRANSPORTATION FACILITI Open 10 AM. to 8 P.M. $300 to $1,000 Cash $67.50 to $77.50 Monthly This home has no equal for price, quality of construction and superiority of location. TO INSPECT Drive out Wisconsin Avenue to Fessenden Street, Fessenden to 47th to sample house. Drive out Massachusetts Avenue to 49th Street to sample house. Or take any , {rans- fer to Wisconsin Avenue to Fessenden Street, West on Fessenden to 47th Street to Houses. WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE CO. 1415 Eye St. N.W. Main 2257—Main 833—Evenings, Adams 1514 Residence Office, 47th & Fessenden Sts. N.W. Tel. Cleve. 3456 R ' - West on