Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1925, Page 3

+ A Giant Milk Can If all the milk produced in a yea in the United States were put into one can a thousand feet in diameter it would reach almost a half mile into the clouds, ar to a height 1,500 feet greater than that of the Washington Monument. "If the can were emptied it would make 2 “beauty bath™ 5 feet deep, 20 feet wide and 3,775 miles Tong. Almost ‘one billion pounds of our 'milk producticn is used directly in the form of milk. 4nd it is ice that keeps it :afe from dairy to home! American Ice is proud of the part it plays in safeguarding the milk supply of Washington. American ICE Company- LAT TIRE? AIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS VALUE —on 16th Street In LOCATION, PLAN, CON- STRUCTION, SIZE and PRICE, these homes are far superior to any on the market. EXHIBIT HOUSE 3535 16th Street N.W. Artistically Furnished by Baum's Furniture House, I4th and U Sts. Open Daily Until 9 P.M. Gardiner & Dent, Inc. 1409 L Street N.W. Main 4881 SPECIAL NOTICES. WANTED—A R N LOAD OF FURNI- ture {rom New York. Philadelphia or Bal more. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STOR- AGF co PORCHES GLASSED AND SCREENED: BEST material: work Fuaranteed: e fu e._Address Box 497 NOTICE 7S HEREBY GIVEN THAT A cial meetng of the shareholders of the Rigs National Bank of Washington. D. C., will be held on June 10. 1925 at 3:30_o'clock m.. at the main office of the Riggs National Bani "1503 Pennayivania ave. niw. W, inston. D. C. for the purpose of vot resolution ratifying and confirming the acth of the board of directors of the Rirzs fional_ Bank in entering into an_ acresment with the board of directors of the North- west National Bank of Washington. pro- viding for a consolidation of these two' as. gociations under the charter and title of pihe. Rises Nationai Bank of Washington. ROBERT V. FLEMING. Vice President_and Cashier. THE _ANNUAL ELECTION OF OFFICERS and directors of the Oriental Building_Asso. clation. No. 6. will be held at the office of the Association. 600 F st. n.w.. on Thursday. June 4, 1925. Polls open ai 12 m. and close b.m. CHAS. GERSDORFF, Sec- ?d“\génn&%gn\'lfivgv{"éax OR_WASH. A As C.: BOSTON, PITTSBURGH OR WAY ER',YSIA,S‘EB}'L I RCATES ¥ NA;IONAL MATN 1460 *LOCRL MOVING 'aLso- AT AUTOMATIC OIL HEATER. NOKOL. Al most new: guaranteed: save 0 Address Box 10.Z. Star office. _______ 4 CARPET AND RUG WASHING CLEANING AND STORING. THE LUWIN CO., 3!!? 1414 V st n.w. North 9160. Je6° No. 12721 TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OF COMPTROLLER OF THB 'URRENCY_ Washington, D. C.. May J1, 1925, Whereas, by satisfactory evidence pre- sented to the undersigned. it has been made g appear that “The Northwest National ank of Washington™ in the city of Wash- ington, in the District of Columbia, has com- yplied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States, required to bs complied h before an association shall ge llthflr. to commence the business of Banking: z low 1"]""’1":; ]C E. W. ?ham b omptrolier of the Currency, do hereby aril: SR Ty Northwest National Bink of Wachington" in the ity of Washington ja the District of Columbia ig authorized to commence zlha h}u,-;;’e!s hflznrl;énr 35 pro- wided in Section Fifty-one hun and sixty- ine of the Revised Statutes of the United tates CONVERSION of Northwest Savi Bank of Washington, D. C.. with a main office and one branch; locs within :hn Bm;l., ‘utflé:—‘ Cl"; gton, District of Columbia. TESTIMONY WHEREOF witness my hand and Seal of this Eleventh day of May, 1925 E. W. STEARNS, Acting Comptrolie: of the Currency. CHARLES A. MAIDENS. PAINTING AN D?rcr‘ul contract. 3704 S st. n Pulo-b e To WHOM_IT MAY 0O Take notice that the certificate of sale - taxes of lots 28 and 29. in_square 335h, fued 1o Charles H. Wiltsie. has been. lost destroyed and I have applied to the Com- seioners of the District of Columbia to sue to him. or to me. duplicate of said certificate. T having purchased the original Certificate’ from the said Wiltsie. wha' ae- aiined same to me GEORGE W. HUME. Care of Georze C. Gertmau. Attorpes. " Washington Loan & Trust Bldg w AR Cleanliness Is Next to 7 ” Godliness”. Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt? Use Jem Kleao: large bottle. 50c. of tgeal) Wa FOTICE BY THAT A § cial meeting_of the _shareholders of thwest National ~Banl he held on June 10. 1925 at 4:30 nck pm. at the main offics of the Bigy ational Bank. 1503 Penneylvania ave. n w. vashington. D. C.. for the purpose of voting on a resoluiion ratifying and confirming the action of the board of directors 0 the North: west National Bank in_entering inte. an agreement with the board of directors of he Riges National Bank of Washington, D. €. providine for a consolidation of fhes two_associations under the charter and' {y “The Riggs National Baul of Washin GREGG C. BURNS. Vice Pregi he . of Washington YOUR RCOF Don’t wait until bad weather. Roofing 1121 5th n.w, paired NOW Comnany. Ph. Main 14 TRONCLAD &zt Efficient Service 1ne e sustentes sstistaion” Peine HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRKUN >. ADAMS, bave it re. —ROOFING. GUTTERING SPOUTING 12 MONTHS TO PAY Don't wait. _Waorlk finranlud, 616 ¥ St NW. Frankiin 6695. A Million Dollar Printing Plant Give us your next order if result-getting print . ity e The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. YOUR DISPOSITION WILL BE B! tn the o e Hada o TER orning if_you_have a3 GOOD NIGHT.” Have the mattress. box spring and pillows ovated. renovated: phone MAIN 3621 BEDELL MF (‘3 CO., 610 E St. N ROOF WORK —of any nature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers “, KOONS Bootine 110 3nd St. 5. w. Company, Phone, Main 933 | maneuvers | schools, whispered to Cadet Col. R. OR PART LOAD | WESTERNISFIRST IN COMPANY DRILL Aiso Wins Third and Fourth| Places in High School Championship Event. The high school military supremacy for 1925 rests. undisputed today at Western High' School. Not satisfied | with winning _the regimental and battalion €ompétitions last month, the cadet companies at this school trium- phantly carried out of tho Clark Grifith stadium late yesterday after- noon virtually every honor that goes to the victors in the great annual high school military classic—the | company competitive drill. | Company L of Western, commanded ¥ by Capt. David Auld, took first prize | in the championship event, un;le“ Companies M and H of the same | school finished third and fourth, | respéctively. Central High School's Company G, in command of Capt. P. | H. Russell, won the second place | honors. Company E of Central, com- | manded by Capt. W. C. Butler, jr.! also received “honorable mention™ by | finishing fifth. The ' closeness of the percentages given the prize companies by the judges showed the keenness of the competition. The winner was only 1.03 per cent ahead of the Central company which finished fifth. Rat- ings given the five companies follow Company L, 93.41; Company G. 92.89; Company M Company H, and Company E. 92.38. The winning company was one of the last to go through the prescribed before the judges. It entered the stadium at 3 o'clock yes terday afterncon as the stands were viewed by approximately sons, a majority of whom children and fond parents cadets. Coolidge Hears Result. President Coolidge had just con cluded reviewing the cadets when the entire brigade of 28 companies formed in company front in the stadium, to await the verdict of the judges. A hysh crept over the capacious sta dium. The situation was ten Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, U A., professor of military science and tactics in the Washington high of | Johnson to order Western's Company | ¥ front and center to receive the| first award. Col. Johnson relayed his | orders to the brigade adjutant, J. W. | Mauchly. With a sharp about-face, Maj. Mauchly turned and marched to | the center of the brigade, and stood motionless for a minute. The Central companies were to the right of him, the McKinley and Business in the center, and the Western and Eastern on_the left. Which way will he turn? was the question that passed through the quiet throng. The silence became more intense. Quickly, Maj. Mauchly made a right oblique, and headed for the 3d Regiment, composed of East- ern and Western companies, as a bedlam of cheers broke over the stands facing first base in the ball park, where were congregated the Eastern and Western supporters. The Eastern cheers soon died as the major Stopped in front of the Western bat- talion and gave the order which brought the victorious company to} the front for its' awards. Congratulates Cadets. Maj. Gen. Robert H. Allen, chief of Infantry of the Army, congratulat- ed Capt. Auld, and told the cadets under him that “to win a competition is an honor.” To the commander, his face beaming with smiles, Gen. Allen | handed the diamond-studded Allison Nailor medal, a replica of which will| be presented to him by the Washing- ton Chamber of Commerce as his permanent property. The coveted prize flag, the symbol of military su- premacy, was placed in the barrel of | the gun of Sergt. Frasier of Com-| pany L. Gen. Allen also gave to Capt. Auld a sheaf of red ribbons, sufficient for every member of his triumphant company. Company G of Central was next summoned to face Gen. Allen for the second award. From the Central sec- tion in the gradstand came a vocifer- ous yell, but not as vigorous as last year when this school's Company F, under command of Capt. T. M. Pelz- man, won the drill. One by one the other companies finishing in third, fourth and fifth places w brought before Gen. Allen to receive congratu- iations. Blue ribbons were given to the second-place company and white ribbons to Company M of Western. which finished third. Companies H of Western and E of Central received “honorable mention.” Suppers were given the cadets at all of the high schools last night, but the greatest celebration was at West: ern. Late into the night the revelry continued. It was resumed again at the opening of school today with a special assembly, and teachers and students paid tribute to Capt. Auld and the members of his victorious company as well as to the other -com: panies which brought military honors to Western. Although left completely out of the running, the celebrations at Eastern, Business and McKinley were marked with spirit. Superintendent of Schools Frank W. Ballou visited each and congratulated the cadets on the ad- vances made in the past year. Second Vietory in Three Years. The victory for Western yesterday was its second in three years. In 1922 this school's Company F, commanded then by Capt. W. W. Shea, captured the military classic for Western. ‘The roster of the winning company follow: Capt. Auld, First Lieut. Glen Herbert, Second Lieut. Arthur Kim- ball. Sergeants—J. Henry, G. Watson, F. Shields, M. Frasier, J. Schofield Corporals—A. Bird, F. Avery, W Mitchell, R. Kirchmyer, E. Chace, L. Stowell. Privates—J. Bailey, E. Blin- coe, W. Burton, R. Carden, J. Chaney, F. Cook, M. Cox, S. Detwiler, R. Davis, E. Edlowitz, A. Felton, C. Gleason, F. Haberman, R. Haywood, C. Houghton, T. Jones, C. Jumper, W. Kendall, C. Kendrick, E. Kumpe, J. Magruder, E. May, A. Murphy. W. Philips, A. Pike, T. Pugh, R. Reeside, J. Richardson, J. sSanderson, N. Schrieber, D. Shea, E. Smith, N. Smoot, N. Souri, R. Sterling, A. Stevens, R. Stowell, W. Sweeney, 8. Tehaan, J. Tillotson, J. Webb. The competition to determine the most _distinguished non-commissioned officer In the brigade was won by Sergt. Robert Gray of Central's Company G, which won second place in the drill. He was awarded a gold medal. The event was held prior to the opening of the afternoon drill program. A -— RUMANIA TO GET RAILS. Reparation Body Approves Plan for German Deliveries. BUCHAREST, Rumania, June 3 (®). — The government has received the reparation commission’s approval of Rumanian contracts with German factories for 17 million marks’ worth of railroad material, to apply on the reparation account. This will supply the reconstruction material that Rumania had hoped to THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. C., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, ‘1925. QUEEN MARIE’S FREEDOM FROM SHAM WINS RESPECT OF HARSH OLD KING OF RUMANIA Ruler of Nation Tells of Hard Battle for Her Own Ideals. WON LOVE OF PEOPLE Dull, Stiff, Impersonal Court Life Ended by “English Girl.” This is the fourth of d series of articles by Queen Marie of Ru- mania, written exclusively for The 8tar and the North American News- paper Alliance. She gives in a Jrank and intimate way her philoso- phy of life, love and work. The series marks the first time that a reigning member of royalty has awritten under his or her own sig- nature for a newspaper. BY QUEEN MARIE OF RUMANIA. I PROVE MY WORTH. Before the old King of Rumania died T had the satisfaction of knowing he had recognized there was some. thing real in .me. something worth while, something impossible to break, but a tremendous ally when won over to his side. Yes, he recognized this, mnot in words, oh, no. 1 was still “to keep my place.” But before the end of our time together that iron old man of duty and that little English princess he had tried to beat, faced each other as equals. Yes, I can say the word Equals And that wa and thin, my because, through thick unswervingly 1 had been elf—real, with no sham at all. Learned Mutual Respect. We were of different generations, different schools, different races, dif- ferent opinions, but we learned to re-. spect each other and firally we shook hands, friends, co-workers with a com- mon ideal—Rumania! The iron-hard, self-concentrated, re- lentless old worker who had lived with the single ideal of building up a coun- try as another builds up a business had recognized the quality of the worker in the girl he had tried to lick into shape. He had not been able to do it in the way he had been ac customed. But instead of having| formed an obedient and passive slave he had formed a woman who, when the moment came, could carry on his work This was, T repeat, always been myself My favorite proverb always was: | “The man who never makes a mis- take, never does anything else either.” I am a great one on prov- erbs: ‘““Help yvourself and God helps you.” very cloud has a silver lin ing.” “It is mever too late to mend.” I have lived these four proverbs into my life—and the silver lining was there for the very dark days. Then more than ever I believed in the siver lining, even when I could not see the tinlest inch of it Wins Hearts of People. But to return to the first of the four: I made no end of mistakes, grievous ones, ones for which I paid heavily. But I did other things be sides, good things which, little by lit tle, made my people believe in me. srudgingly at first, critically, skep: tically, as people do who do not want to be taken in. But their belief grew with the years and finally when I be. came Queen this amusing word was written of me: ° “She will be all right even if she does those things she had better not do. but for which we would always be able to forgive her.” A rather nice word, don't you think? Here is an. other one that I have cherished for many years. One of my old ministers, one who had a sense of humor (there are even ministers with a sense of humor), sald to me once in my early days, my stormy davs: “I am not afraid of your future. I have watched the way you get out of your difficul- ties, and you have always done so by yourself. Not Afraid of Self. So there we are again—by myself. Because I was myself and not afraid of being myself Of course I am a little bit of a fighter and a tremendous one for arguing. I have even been accused of laying down the law. That must be a throw-back to certain tyrannical ancestors. But I never lay down the law where it is no business of mine. I am a bit emphatic of speech, that I will admit, but it gaims time and at least it leaves no doubt whatsoever as to what I mean. Many people come to see me. ail because I had Open for Inspection Every Day 3911 Jocelyn Street Chevy Chase, D. C. of the prettisst homes in best Chevy Chase section—a large detached cornar_house of stone construction: center-nall plan, containing 8 oo and 2 baths. 'Ii large living room with stone firenlace. electric refrigeration, hardwood floors through- out. how.h.. elec. screens. awnings. attic. garage and very large grounds. Naval officer leaving city—desires immediate sale. See This House at Once! Ev Phone Service Daily ening RO &30 Allan E. Walker & Co. Inc. 813 15th St. N.W. Main 2690 UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY | FOR EXPERIENCED REAL { | " ESTATE SALES MANAGER | Well established, pro- gressive real estate of- fice—rated as one of the best—has unusual open- ing for experienced sales manager. Character, driving- power, ability to get, train and HOLD sales- men, and an unqualified record of successful sales management in the Real Estate field in Washing- ton, are .absolutely es- semtial requirements. A substantial salary, liberal commissions and a PERMANENT, in- creasingly important position in-our organiza- tion await the man who Parliament. sorts. They have heard God knows what about me, good and bad, so they come with preconceived ideas, vet the one thing that always astonishes them is my nplete naturalness, my want of pose or pretending. Sense of Humor Big Aid. T never pretend; I just am, but so strongly so that people are taken aback: T make them gasp. I was once told 1 was the cleverest actress ever seen—that it was simply stupendous how I could act “naturalness.” Of course I laughed. T love a good laugh, don’t you? Even about myself. My ‘sense of humor has earned many a task of mine. A Queen’s life is not funny every day. But you can | infuse humor into the dullest thing if you are not too dead set on your own importance and not afraid of losing your blessed dignity 1 am too much myself to be afraid of upsetting my dignity. Court life is generally dull, stiff, impersonal. I have done away with all that. 1 just ride over it, but in such a way that no one is angry with me. They try to be sometimes, but it doesn't last. May I put it like this, and pardon me the expression: I just swamp them | with my personality, I sweep them off their feet with my personality, I sweep them off their feet with my | candor and outspokenness. Of course | MAJ. GEN. ALESHIRE DIES IN WYOMING Retired Army Officer, Former Q. M. General, to Be Buried Sun- day in Arlington. Maj. Gen. James A retired, who w general of the Army in this city from | July, 19 until September 12, 1916, | when he was placed on the retired list | on account of ill health, died at his home in Sheridan, Wyo., a few da: ago, and will be buried with mflita honors in the Arlington National | Cemetery Sunday morning. Funera” arrangements are being made by Col. | B. Frank Cheatham, Quartermaster | Corps, military assistant to the Act- ing Secretary of War. ‘The body of Gen. Aleshire will be accompanied to this city by Mrs. J B. Aleshire and her son, Maj. Joseph P. Aleshire. Cavalry, stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kans. For several vears after his retirement, Gen. Ale- shire and his famil lived on S street near where it crosses Massachusetts | avenue. Gen. Aleshire was born at Gallipolis, ©Ohio, October 31, 1856, and was grad- uated from the United States Military Academy in 1880. He was appointed second lieutenant of the 1st Cavalry, and as such took part in the campaign against the Chirichua Indians in Ari- zona in 1881. In the Fall of 1885, while on duty with troops in the field in the Yellowstone Valley, he com- manded a detachment of 11 men in pursuit of renegade Indians. After a chase, he brought into camp 17 armed Indians and 45 horses that had been stolen, Gen. Aleshire was the officer re- sponsible for the fall of Sword Bearer, near Fort Custe He was in the fight at Crow Agency, and after the fall of the Indian from the fire of his troop, Lieut. Aleshire crossed the Little Horn on foot, with four dismounted men, and secured the body of the medicine man. In April, 1895, while a first lieuten- ant, he was appointed an assistant Al B. Aleshire, U. S.| quartermaster | You will like the Vulcan Gas Range because there are three heat zones on the top—hot, warm and simmer- ing temperatures. A whole meal can be prepared at once. Edgar Morrls Sales Co. 1305 G St. N. W. Main I The Kind of a GARAGE To Protect Your Car Well built—finely planned— constructed to give the utmost of service. We will be pleased 1o call and give full informa- tion. { CALL— Lincoln Ten One Hundred A1 Steel or Wood Frame Garages buy. through the foreign loan she has been attempting to float for two years. The contracts call for 600 lo- comotives and 2.000 kilometers (1,247 miles) of rails, to be dslivered over a. period of two years. - ¥ can measure up to this Sob.” Address Box 47-Z, Star Office YCONSTRUCTION King Ferdinand and Queen Marie in the royal carriage on the way to FOES OF CIGARETTE TO UNITE IN FIGHT Various Groups Opposed to Use of Tobacco to Form Organi- zation Tonight. An organization composed of .rep- resentatives from the many organi- zations which are opposed to the use of tobacco is expected to be formed at a conference to be held at the Chateau Bonaparte, 1627 K street, at 7:45 “o'clock tonight, which was call- ed by the Boys' Anti-Cigarette League and the anti-tobacco convention pro- motion committee which arranged for recent convention here. The object of the meeting is the formation of a local’ branch of the Anti-Cigarette Alliance of America, a natfonal organization which was form ed May 15 at Indlanapolis by dele- gates from 10 organizations represent- ing hundreds of thousands of organi zations. The conference will be addressed by Rev. C. H. Butler and Miss Alice Deal, principal of the Columbia Junior High School, who will report on the use of antl-cigarette motion picture films in the public schools. These films are now being shown under the uspices of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation and the W. C. T. T Brief reports will be made of the Indianapolis convention by Dr. D. H Kress and L. A. Hansen, editor of Life and Health, who were delegates to the convention. A social meeting will follow the busi. ness session. Entertainment will be provided by Miss Jean Wilson, Mi Margaret L. Scripture, Charles Boyd and members of the Loyal Temper ance Legion and the Boy Scouts. Representatives of the following or- ganizations will join in the formation of the Anti-Cigarette Alliance here: American Naturopathic Association, District of Columbia branch: Baptist Churches in Washington, Bible classe! Bible Hall Mission. boys' clubs, Bo Scouts, Christian Endeavor societles, Congregational Churches in Washing: ton, Iipworth Leagues, Girl Scouts. Gospel Mission workers, International Order of Good Templars, League for the Larger Life, Loyal Temperance Legion, Lutheran Church, Methodist Episcopal Churches in Washington, National Health Conservation League, Natural Life Corporation, newsboys' clubs, Parent-Teacher Association, Pastors’ Federation, physical culture and health reform organizations, Presbyterian Churches here, eventh-day Advent I ought to leave others to say this about me, but I say it of myself in- stead. It loses less time—and you in America know the value of time and will forgive me Laughs to Avert Tears. “Myself” is a strong self, and if I do feel sometimes inclined to weep I remember my poor, miserable, little beginnings, I more often laugh heart- ily so that others should laugh with me, for I very soon said this with the poet And if T laugh at every mortal thing Tis that I should not weep 2 Well, T have discovered that T love talking to you 1 could run on end- lessly. I have had a ver¥ full life, so there plenty to tell and I assure you I can get on with anybody King, cook or carpenter. peasant, Pope or pirate—as long as he is him- self, without nonsense, without pose. Be yourself. Try to be a nice self if you can. If you can't, I shall even | then find something worth while in you as long as you do not pretend It is a waste of time and really takes nobody in—unless, of cou you manage to be as stupendous actress as I am, who so succes: pretends to be natural. (Copyright. 10 in U. S North American News, All Rights Re: s 1 and Canada by per Alliance ed.) tain, and in May, 1898, was made a | major and chief quartermaster of vol- unteers. He became chief quarter- master of the Department of Ma- tanzas, Cuba, in Ja v, 1899. Gen Aleshire served in 4 as quarter- master of the American relief expe- dition from October, 1300, to Febru- ary, 1901, when he was promoted to | major in the regular service, and then | went to the Philippines. On the re- | tirement of Brig. Gen. Charles F.| h Humphrey as quartermaster general for that new July 1, 1907, Maj. Aleshire was se- | lected for the position, jumping over | home the heads of two majors, nine lieu- | M tenant colonels. and six colonels. on| Hedges & Middleton, Inc. the consolidation of the pay, subsis Realtors ence. and _quartermaster depart- ments in 1912 Gen. Aleshire was | placed at the head with the rank of major general. LOS ANGELES HERE. Dirigible Flies Over Capital on Re- turn _to Lakehurst. 17 The United States Navy dirigible |/ Los Angeles, in proceeding from An- napolis, Md., today for her hangar at Lakehurst, diverted her course and came to Washington. She remained over the city for about a half an hour and then headed for her home station. The dirigible was sent to Annapolis far the June week ceremonies of the midshipmen. She arrived vesterday afternoon, made several flights over the bay and left at 10:03 o'clock this morning after having been moored overnight to the U. Pato Ji LSBT ]u.st the SEttI.ng Away From the City’s Dust " Heat —is charming new Dutch colonial home, with two acres of land- scaped grounds in a setting of beautiful coun- try estates. Center-hall plan, three delightful bedrooms, two complete baths, hardwood floors throughout, exqui- site electric fixtures, hot- water heat, two-car ga- rage, etc. A real bargain at— $15,500 Very Good Terms 400-foot frontage on two main boulevards just north of Chevy Chase. Inspection on request. WARREN 925 15th § 2 AR BILL—JACK _RALPH SKILLED _ . PRESCRIPTION OPTICIANS xround glasses rteenth St. mt. Between F and G Phooe Franklin 171 a month $500 cash $5,650 price UNBQUALED value in new, well con- structed brick homes, with oak floors, hot-water heat, electricity and numerous other modern features. Paved alley and concrete sidewalks. Open till 9 p.m. Third Street Between L and M Streets N.E. BOSS Wb PHELPS HOME OF HOMES hL 1417 K Street N.W. . . - i SPLENDID NEW HOME CHEVY CHASE ONLY $]_O’750 ONLY Very Easy Terms Here is the really rare opportunity. It is a well built house, fully dstached, on large lot and contains 7 rooms and bath, with Y Sround floor, and all latest, modern equipment. The rumber jos T00% OF _ 6407 Georgia Street CHEVY CHASE, MD. Two_Blocks East of Connecticut Ave. Between Shepard and Taylor Sts. OPEN TODAY ONLY—AFTER 5 P.M. DON'T PUT OFF! 'SHANNON - & LUCH? 713 14th St. NW. ] Main 9300 201 Fenton Court * 3 SureRelief, FOR fl!lDlGESTIOi T | Seventh-day Baptist Church, Sunday | schools, Susan B. Anthony Founda- | tion, Women's Christian Temperance | Union, Young Men's Christian Associa- | tion, Young Women's Christian Asso- | clation. FETE AT LOUISE HOME. Garden Party in Honor of Trustees | and Other Guests. More than 300 guests attended a | Sure Relief garden party given by the ladies in ' the Louise Home on Massachusetts | = = avenue, last night in honor of the | ;rualee,. clergy and doctors of the| 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhers ome. R = The affair was arranged by Miss | M. J. Williams, superintendent of the | = home, and took place on the front |\ THE NEW lawn facing Scott Circle. The Marine »ROY Band provided the musical program || and refreshments were served. i The board of trustees consist of Wil- | liam Corcoran Hill, chairman; Cor- ELECTRIC CLEANER ts ALL the dirt by Air Alone N $49.50 Now—Only $49.50 J. C. HARDING & CO. coran Thom, George Brown, Henry Matthews and Walter Peter. The clergy of the home are Rev. l)ri \ IN 720 12th St. N.W. Hot water Robert Johnston, rector of St. John's Church; Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, rec- | tor of Church of the Ascension, and | Rev. Dr. Z B. Phillips, rector of | the Church of the Epiphany. The medical staff consists of Dr. John Thomas and Dr. W. Cooke i ATTENTION MERCHANTS We have a 4-story building on G Street, between 9th and 10th Sts., suitable for any retail business. i A wonderful opportunity to buy a home for your business very modzrate amount of cash. | Possession in Thirty Days Price, $90,000 Hedges & Middleton, Inc. |€ 1412 Eye st N.W. Frank. 9503 Franklin 7694 on a Over 200 Homes Sold UR]EITH i 36th and R Sts. N.W. i That is the .cal and final proof of value i The wealthy man can only improve on thi Prices, $8.500 Up Our Safe and Sane Terms To Inspect: TAKE BURLEITH BUS ISHANNON - & LUCHY Members of Operative Bailders” | Home in size. Association of the D. C. 1319-1321 F Street STORE NEWS 8 AM.to6 P.M. Unusual Values! Imported Belgian and Irish Linen / “Col. Bogey” (Reg. U. S. Patent Office) Golf Knickers 5995 2 Pairs for $5.50 e DlSCRlMlNATING golfers will appreciate values like these. The famous “Col. Bogey” Knickers at a price that invites laying in a sea- son’s suppl, Made of imported linen in natural or oyster white. Big, roomy cut. Will withstand hard wear and frequent tubbing. Rustproof buckles, securely attached. Sizes 28 to 44. Per pair, $2.95. $3.95 “Col. Bogeys” can also be had in brown or black check, in white or natural self check. The golfer who prefers checks will wisely choose several pair at this attractive price. SIZES 28 to 44 In Brown or Black Check White or Natural Self Check