Evening Star Newspaper, November 25, 1925, Page 5

A New Place to Dine 1629 K St. N.W. The exclusiveness and cuisine of a beau- tul residence combined with the service and ities of & high-class restaurant TABLE D'HOTE_DINNER D3 0 to 7:30, $1.00 A REAL THANKSGIVING DINNER | Reservations appreciated. Franklin 10207 IMPORTANT | LARGE FALL CLASS in Life Instranco and Salesmanship will be started Tucsday night. De- cember 1st, by The Mutuai_Lifo Insurance Company of New York, MOUNTAIN “PAINS” EXPLAINED IN TALK Causes of Earthquakes and Protection From Them De- scribed hy Dr. A. L. Day. THE EVENING "STAR, "WASHINGTON, D.” C. WEDNESDAY, DEFECTS IN RESERVE WAR STOCK OF ARMY AMMUNITION SHOWN Annual Report of Gen. Williams, Chief of Ordnance, Discloses That “Deterioration of the Ex- 4 By the Assoclated Press. Defects in the war stock of Army ammunition now held in reserve are disclosed in the annual report of Maj. Gen. C. C. Williams, chief of ordnance, plosive Elements” Is Most Marked. which involves around $300,000,000. Efforts during the year to develop a cross-country, ditch-jumping _cater- pillar tractor car for reconnaissance work, were without success, Gen. Wil- Fellows’ Hall, 1606 M street north- west. One of the outstanding social events scheduled for tomorrow night will be the seventh annual ball of the ‘Washington Chapter of the Hadassah, 1 to be held in the salon des nations of | the Washington Hotel. The ball is being held to aid the local Hadassah quota and promises to be the most successful ever given by the popular women'’s organization. Elks’ Ball Tonight. ‘The sixth annual charity ball of the Washington Elks will be held tonight at the Mayflower Hotel. Other pre- Thanksgiving day social events to be held tonight are the ball for the benefit of the Episcepal Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital, and the annual NOVEMBER 25, 1925. ORIGBLE PROBE EADSWITH ROV Only Other Possible Step Would Be Calling of Mitchell, Judge Advocate Says. testimony previously given the naval court. The witness said he appurent- ly had made a mistake in the se- quence of events when he first ap- peared before the Shenandoah court. He insisted he was correct when he told the Mitchell court that when he was awakened he saw several gas cells forward in the Shenandoah de- flated 30 per cent and an adjacent one aft, which was 100 per cent full be- fore the ship broke up Before the Shenandoah court he had said he had left his bunk and started aft when the control wires gave way and that then he noticed that one for- ward bag was deflating very rapidly, while the cell next to it was 100 per cent full. » 5 STUDY PLANS CHANGED. Lecture on Silverpoint Art Will Be Given Saturday. : ‘Washington Study today announced a change in program of the course in art, which will result in the ex- hibition of a special collection of silverprint portraits next Saturday morning at Rauscher’'s, and a post ponement of the visit to the Phillips Memorial Gallery and the address by Duncan Phillips to Saturday morning, December 19. = Ercole Carlotto, an American artist, who was born in Vallemoso, Italy, h arranged a special exhibition of his sflverprint drawings for Wash made public lay. r liams said, but remarkable results STRU AND TRADN Sferra | £04° T today. They are due, it this great line of eomm suit, and given permanent emnl | ment aftorwards. | Two nights each weel for six weeks will complete the course. This class will be | limited to ceventy-five in number. For enrollment, communicate at once with JOHNSON R. MORGAN The Blaci(stone Bachelor Apartments 1016 Seventeenth St. are most elaborately fur- nished—and with every fea- ture of hotel service—cafe, valet, barber shop—and 24 hour elevator and_telephone attendance. The location is most convenient to dow n- town. One to th rooms and bath— $60.00 to $67.50 Peservations of - ! MCKEEVER =dGOSQ || CrReEATTORS S The coast range of the Sier Nevada Mountains is still suffering | from “growing pains” and unless cer- | tain portions of California construct | houses capable of withstanding earth- | quake shocks serious loss of life from | selsmic disasters may be expected there for some time to come, Dr. Arthur L. Day, director of the geo- physical laboratory of the Carnegie Institution of Washington, told a large audience in the Administration Bullding, Sixteenth and P streets, last night. The entire southern portion of the coast range, Dr. Day said, is acting like a trap door, rising from and fall ing back into the Pacific Ocean. In their geologic history the coastal mountains, he asserted, have slow- ly risen and fallen no less than 10 or 12 times, and during one drop they did not stop unti they were a mile beneath the surface of the Pacific Ocean. This same process is still going on, the speaker added. Dr. Day based his talk on the Santa Barbara earthquake and he used a large number of kntern slides to show how buildings _especially erected to withstand _ seismic shocks — “shift built"—suffered virtually no damage, while those constructed in the ordi- nary fashion toppled in, killing a number of persons. Had not the | tremor occurred at a time when most persons were at home, in wooden structures, the loss of life in Santa Barbara would probably have heen appalling, Dr. Day sald. Earthquakes, the speaker continued, offer no mystery Their causes may be read in the ground. and although sclence can not definitely determine when or where the next one will strike, it can watch the “strains” in the earth accumulating. When these strains reach the breaking peint there s a sudden “let-go” and the earth- quake follows. Ordinarily, he added, there are serious after shocks for a week or ten days following the main disturbance. NE OF TH REMA NI PHAR e { XCT.U- PRE- PREP- SIVELY. T SCRIPTION ARATBION v s apiie: ROTESSIONAL HARMACY Prop. nations Dlologicals, Medical Science Bldg., 1029 Vermont Ave. Hasty Yet Tasty ME-LIMITED meal- times find a more ap- petizing setting here in the Lunch Room and Coffee Shoppe All haste is reserved for the service of previously prepared, tasteful cuisine. Service at booths, tables or counter. HoTeL WASHINGTON Penns Treasury lvania Avenue at 5th Street. vBur]ingl(r)n Hotel | l Vt. Ave. at Thomas Circle" | Than.ksglvmg Dinner 2.0 122 P.M. 6-8 P. Half Grapefruit Supreme Chicken Okra Soup Consomme Printaniere Cele Olives Filet of Sole Poache au Vin Blanc Potatoes Parisienne Noisette of Spring Lamb, Hearts of Lettuce, Russian Dressing Rissole Potatoes Candied Yams Fresh String Beans Hot Mince Pine Pumpkin Pie || Vanilla Ice Cream, Chocolate Sauce, Sweet Cider Fruit Cake Dem Don’t Fuss With Mustard Plasters! Musterole Works Without the Blister—Easier, Quicker Don’t mix a mess of mustard, flour rnd water when yvou can relieve pain, soreness or stiffness with a little clean, white Musterole Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and other helpful ingredients, in the form of a white ointment. _ It takes the place oi mustard plasters, end will not blister. Musterole usually gives prompt relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleu- risy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and nches of the back or joints, sprains, sore muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted feet,’ colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). Better than a mustard alastes usual, | Rev. Dr. Michael J. Curley, | Rev. HALF HOLIDAY GIVEN U. S. EMPLOYES ON THANKSGIVING EVE (Continued from First Page.) Mrs. Coolidge will attend services at the First Congregational Church. With their son John at Amherst College, they -will have no relations with them tomorrow. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Stearns, intimate friend who are White House guests, pected to remain over the h Although _disappointed that father, who has been ill at Plymouth, Vt., will not be a Thanksgiving guest, the President is encouraged at reports of his father’s condition. Word re- ceived here is that the to heart trouble. Pan-American Mass. Tomorrow’s outstanding service will be the Pan-American mass at St. Patrick’s Roman Catholic urch. This will be attended, as by a host of diplomats and other personages, many of them non- Catholics. Most Rev. P. Fumasoni-Biondi, dele- gate apostolic, will preside, with Very tev. James A. Burns, assisting. Dea- cons of honor will be Revs. Michael J. Riodan and John M N of Baltimore, also will preside with John J. Burke assisting,, and Revs. Thomas McGuigan and William J. Nellign, deacons of honor. . Right Rev. Mgr. George A. Dougherty will be the celebrant of the mass, while tev. Thomas Lee will be the deacon of the mass, and Rev. I. Mitchell Cartwright the subdeacon. Revs. Francis J. Hurney and John K. Cart- wright will be master of ceremonies. Very Rev. Charles Lyons will preach the ‘sermon. Feast for the Poor. The Salvation Army will feast the poor tomorrow, according to an an- nouncement by Brig. William H. Barrett, local commander. A turkey dinner for 350 men will be served at | the Salvation Army Industrial Home, 102 B street northwest. Nearly 300 grocery orders will be distributed te poor families. “When Our Country Forgets God" will be the subject of the sermon by Rev. Dr. James Shera Montgomery at the services to be held tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock at Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia, road and Fifteenth street. be special music by the quartet choir. The Metropolitan Baptist Church will hold its twenty-first annual sun- rise praise service at 7 o ciock tomor- { row morning under the auspices of the three Christian Endeavor societi Rev. John Compton Ball, pastor, will speak on “My Personal Reason for Thanksgiving." Jewish Service Planned. For the first time in more than 20 years all Jewish people in the city will hold a joint Thanksgiving service tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock, when the leading rabbis and congregations will participate in the service to be held at the Sixth Street Synagogue, Sixth and 1 streets. Non- Jews will be welcomed to the service. Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin and Edgar C. Snyder, marshal of the District, will be the principa] speak- ers. The service will be conducted CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS. LUTHERAN, (MISSOURI SYNOD) New Jersey Ave. bet. M and N Sts. J. FREDERIC WENCHEL, Pastor. 11 A.M.—Thanksgiving Day Service TS, NORTHWEST. REV. W. C. WALTEMYER, Pastor. Union Thanksgiving Service 10:30 am.. Thursday. joined in by St. Paul's English Lutheran Church. and Lu- Place Memorial Church. - Sermon by Hev, SOHN 1. HUDDLE, D, p. ™" b¥ ERIA FIRST PRESBYTERIAN John Marshall Pl America’s Life 11 O°Clock The Annual National Thanksgiving Sermon By JOHN BRITTAN CLARK Minister Special Music by Full Vested Chorus momentary | | spasm suffered by his father is due to | blood vessels of the brain rather than religious | archbishop | There will { said, not alone to deterioration in storage, but to “hurried war design or hurried war production,” and have been discovered as a result of the careful inspection system, including laboratory tests, set up since the war. About one-third of the reserve am- munition is overhauled annually, the report showed, making sure that the whole stock is inspected and test- fired at the proving ground in per- centages of each lot every three years. Gen. Williams did not indicate the ex- act nature of the defects except to say that deterioration of the ‘“‘explo- sive elements” is most marked. “In connection with the rapid pro- duction of the ammunition to meet the emergency of the war,” the report pointed out, “it was necessary to adopt new types of expiosives, to permit new and more expeditious methods of manufacture of existing types, and to usg new methods in loading the ex- sives.” The condition of the reserve stock of ammunition has been a growing source of worry to the War Depart- ment, and a project for building up the reserve through a 10-year replace- ment program has been worked out were obtained with “a Ford touring car chassis equipped with balloon tires, bucket seats and a low-speed auxillary transmission.” The machine “apparently fills the military require- ments,” the report said. A “noteworthy through application of Xray ap- paratus to study the structure of steel and other metals was reported from Watertown, N. Y., arsenal. Defects not otherwise discernible have been discovered in castings running up to two and one-half inches in thickness, the working having been extended to experimental testing for commercial concerns with the ars apparatus. The new high pressure steam power plant line near Boston was among those so examined. At the Aberdeen, Md., proving ground, Gen. Williams said, important research was being conducted by means of a camera obscura in a sclentific study of the flight of bombs dropped b aircraft. The ex- periments were started as an incident to the testing of the bombs, but have disclosed data which “will permit the plotting of the trajectory and devel- obment of a suitable range table for use by aircraft troops.’ achlevement” masquerade frolic of the Castle Club. A harvest festival will be held at Central High School tonight, while the same sort of celebration will take place tomorrow evening at the East- ern High School. The Library of Congress will close at 4:30 o'clock this afternoon. To- morrow it will be open from 2 o'clock in the afternoon until 10 o'clock at night. The Central Public Library, Seventh and K streets northwest, will be open tomorrow from 2 o'clock un- til 6 o'clock. The branch libraries will be closed. The annual foot ball game between Georgetown University and the Quan- | tico Marine team is the outstanding ow's sport calendar. The game will be staged at the ifith Stadium at 2 o'clock. Other tomorrow are the ones be- tween George Washington University and Catholic University and the Gon- aga High and Loyola High of Balti- more Washington’s 69,000 school children are holding appropriate Thanksgiv- ing day observances in their class rooms today, after which they will enjoy respite from their studies un- til Monday. by Rabbi Harry Kronman, Rabbi J. T. Loeb and Cantor Louils Novick with his choir. Three congregations. those of Dr. Abram Simon, Rabbi Loeb and Rabbi Schwefel, are unit- ing in this unique service which will be repeated annually in alternat- ing temples. Special services will be held at the First Congregational Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow. Rev. Dr. Jason oble Pierce, pastor, will preach a Thanksgiving ‘day Sermon and a choir of 60 voices will sing a spe- al anthem, Bishop James E. Freeman will de- liver a special sermon at Bethlehem Chapel at 11 o'clock tomorrow morn- ing and the Cathedral choir will give a program of special music. Bishop McDowell to Preside. Seventeen churches will unite in the annual Thanksgiving day service at the Metropolitan Memorial M. Church when Bishop tol will preach. Bi Frazer McDowell will is the tenth annual observance of this The following Methodist churches have united for this occasion: Bradburn Memorial, Brightwood, Camp Springs, Congress Heights, Gorsuch, Hamline, Langdon, McKendree, Metropolitan, North Cap itol, Oxon Hill, Ryland, Trinity, Waugh and Wilson Memorial. Two other congregations, the Wesleyan Pentecostal and the Full Gospel As- sembly, will be present. trance will be cards of admission until 10:20 a.m., at which time the doors will be open to_the publi fow to Be Thankful” will be the subject of a sermon by Rev. Gerhard E. Lenski at the Thanksgiving service under the auspices of Grace Evangeli- cal Lutheran Church to be held to- morrow morning, at 11 o'clock, in Joppa Hall, Ninth and Upshur streets. William Lehmann, president of the ongregation, will read the President’s proclamation. In keeping with its annual custom, Shiloh will hold Thanksgiving day services at the church, Ninth and P streets, at noon tomorrow. Rev. Dr. J. Milton Waldron, pastor, will preach the sermon. Thanksgiving baskets will be distributed among the poor of the community. Dr. Harry E. Woolever, editor National Methodist Press, will reach the al sermon in Foundry Methodist_Episcopal Church on “The ation’s Gratitude” Rev. Dr. Fred- erick Brown Harris, pastor, will pre- side. The Foundry quartette will sing. Dr. Smith to Preach. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith, rector of St. Margaret’s Church, Connecticut avenue and Bancroft place, announces a festival service at 11 o'clock and holy communion at 7:30 a.m. vicar of Rev. Henry Scott Miller, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMERT! METHODIST EPISCOPAL WHITE. FOUNDRY (Organized 1813) Sixteenth St. near P St. REV. FREDERICK BROWN HARRIS, D.D., Minister 11 a.m.—Annual Service. preside. This Thanksgiving Sermon “The Nation’s Gratitude”| Rev. Harry E. Woolever, D.D. Editor, The National Methodist Press WELCOME X ~ SPECIAL = Thanksgiving Day Services At the CALVARY METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH On Columbia Road N.W., Between 14th and 15th Streets SERMON BY Doctor James Shera Montgomery SUBJECT: “When Our Country Forgets God.” Special Music by the Calvary Quartet Hour of Service, Ten-Thirty O'Clock Metropolitan MEMORIALM.E. John Marshall PL (4%) and C 8t. N.W. Tenth Annual Thanks- giving Service Thursday, November 26th, 10:30 A.M. Bishop Wm. Frazer McDowell Presiding Sermon By BISHOP FRANK M. BRISTOL Special Music by “Imperial Male Quartet” - and Choras Cholr Union Service of Seventeen Churches by admission cards il 40 A 8% which time the public 10:20 ST be adimitted. Epiphany Chapel, Twelfth and C streets southwest, will preach the ser- mon at the church tomorrow morning at 10:30 o'clock, followed by a musical Program to be rendered by the choir of men and boys. “The United States of the Coming Centuries” will be the subject of & sermon to be preached at the Church of the Covenant tomorrow morning at 11 o'clock by Rev. Dr. Charles Wood, pastor. A special program of music will be a feature of the Thanksgiving day service at the Church of the Holy City, Sixteenth and Corcoran streeis northwest. Mrs. Ralph P. Barnard will sing and Miss Mabel Duncan will play the cello. Maud G. Sewall will play the organ and direct the musi- clans. The service will begin at 11 o'clock. A commemoration mass for living and deceased members of the Holy Name ety of St. Augustine’s Roman Catholic Church will be held tomorrow morning at § o'clock. A reception for the henefit of the church the evening at Odd the OUN N ISCOPAL. Washington Cathedral The Bethlechem Chapel “A House of Prayer for All People” MOUNT SAINT ALBAN Wisconsin Avenue N.W. Near Woodley Road. Thanksgiving Day November 26. Holy Communion, 7:30 and 9:30 a.m. Festive Service, Morning Prayer and sermon. Preacher, the Right Rev. James E. Freeman, D. D,, Bishop of Washington..11:00 am Evening Prayer.... 4:30 p.m. Take Wisconsin Avenue Cars or Woodley Road Bus Line. " St. Stephen’s Church 3017 1'4m St. N.W. Day Services: 30 am —Holy Communion 10:30a Conn. Ave. and Bancroft REV. HERBERT "SCOTT SMITH-"D. D.. Rector. REV. ROBT. SHORES. Asst. Minister. Thanksgiving Day. 7:30 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11:00 a.m —Festival service and sermon. The pastor will preach ALL WELCOME ALWAYS. Christ Church, Georgetown O and Thirty-first Ste. REV. E. PINK WROTH., Rector. 10:30am—Commun{ty Thanksgiving Service Preacher Rev. WALLACE RADCLIFFE, D. D. Pastor Emeritus, New York Ave. . Presbyterian Church. Epiphany G Street, Near 14th FOUNDED IN Rev. Z. B. Phillips, D. D, Rector 1841 THANKSGIVING D. 8 a.m.—Holy Communion. 11 a.m.—Annual Thanksgiving Day Patriotic Service and Sermon by the Rector. CONGREGATIONAL. CLEVELAND PARK CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH 34th and Lowell St. Special Service of Thanksgiving. P Thursday at 11 O‘Clo:fl % Special Music by Mr. and Mrs. Groomes. Sermon—Nine to One. George Farnham, Pastor. First Congregational Church 10th and G Sts. N.\W. Thanksgiving Day 11 AM. Address by Dr. Jason Noble Pierce Special Musi Quartef croras Bt A oZa. 4 and e S, = Kills More People. From the Pittsburgh Chronicle-Telegraph. Coleman du Pont said in a success talk in Wilmington: “Hard work, mental and physical, will make a man rich very quickly. There are very few hard workers. “‘Worry kills more people than work,’” a Washington doctor said to me the other d: ‘Yes, of course; sald I. ‘More people worry than work, don't they?' * FROM 9 AM. TO 9 week end. Six actually eauipped with the featuring completa and liva bes Tosete. the i the Kitchen. the equips gas heater, of what jx i humes i all Washington 18th and M Sts. 00D OLD FASHIONED Home Cooked TURKEY DINNER | OEERROE nue Northeast. yard to paved alley. WAGGAMAN & SENSATIONAL PERHAPS— YET THE FACT The greatest value real estate can possibly offer will be thrown open for public inspection and sale beginning THANKSGIVING DAY, NOVEMBER 26, Only two semi-detached and nine inside houses avail- able in this group, which should not last the present ble and most appealing rooms, k_floors, mahogany and ivory enamel trim. n sink and drainboard. 4 dry’ tubs. la Ta rizidly restricted in-town development of include strect and alley improvements at the remarkably low price of $7,950 Terms to Suit Your Ability If a selection is desirable. by all means inspect promptly GEORGE A. WILSON COMPANY Washington Boulevard (Four Squares North of 15th and H Sts. N.E.) 2729 to 2757 Fourth Street NE. In an established Community of Home-owners, Re- stricted Neighborhood Just North of Rhode Island Ave- SIX-ROOM HOMES Built on a smaller scale, but with all the good material, good workmanship and attention to detail found The houses are of tapestry brick beautifully arranged, with many attractive and convenient feat. ures that will appeal on sight to the careful home-buyer. OIL HEATERS - A standard automatic oil Reater will be installed, if desired, for a small additional monthly payment. Price, s7 ’500£——Easy Terms Sample house open every afternoon and Sunday The Navy’'s long investigation of the Shenandoah disaster came to a provistonal end today, the proviso being based on the possible summon- ing of Col. Willlam Mitchell, who pre viously had declined to testify before the naval court of inquiry. As the court adjourned today, sub- ject to call of its president, Rear Ad- miral Hilary P. Jones, it was an- nounced by Judge Advocate Leonard that should he find upon examination of Col. Mitchell's testimony before the Army court-martial any matters ger- mane to the Shenandoah inguiry he would seek a process of bring the colonel before the naval tribunal. This could not be done, however, untll after the Army court-martial proceeding against Col. Mitchell had been concluded, the judge advocate added. Should it be decided not to call Col. Mitchell there will remain the | summing up by counsel and repre- sentatives of the intérested parties be- fore the court proceeds to the formu- lation of its finding. Sharp denial was made today before the court of inquiry by James H. Col- lier, aviation chief rigger, that he had | told Maj. Frank M. Kennedy of the Army Air Service that four of the con- necting tubes between the gas cells on the airship had been tled off just be- | fore the accident. Maj. Kennedy, who a witn before the Mitchell court-martial, testified before the Shenandoah court He said he had seen four tubes in the wreckage that had been tied off,"and that Collfer told him the tying off had been done hefore the ship broke up. Collier . also testified before the Mitchell court yesterday, and today the Shenandoah court showed him testimony given then which it was held differed in some respects from P.M,, UNTIL SOLD ideally appointed and ed "ancd all-white unit. with built.in tub t of which includes bu ; Fuall wid electric coal bin, rear yard to net with hors are yours to further add to the smmunity “situated night in_the heart Telephone Lincoln 381 Made Up Her Own Mind. From the London Passing Show. Weston—Come round to my place on Thursday, the wife's away—gone to the West Indie: ington Study and will speak on silver print art at 11:30 o'clock Saturday morning at Rauscher The pictures will re hibition _after the lecture. George P. Scriven is hostess of the course in art and will present those who wish to meet Mr. Carlotto after own accord. his lecture. 0 THE FAMILIES WHO BUY THESE NEW SEMI-DETACHED HOMES 3826-28-30 & 32 Veazey Si. N.W. —will get splendid 8-room homes in the growing part of Washington. These homes are complete in every detail, including a 2-car garage in rear, cellar, attic, double floors throughout, tile bath and shower, hot-water heat, Pitts- burg instantaneous water heater, cement front porch— in fact, everything there is to be found in the up-to-date home. Sample House 3832 Veazey St. Open and lighted daily and Sunday until 9 PM. To in- spect—Take Wisconsin Ave. car to Veazey St. walk 3 block to property. The James Martin Realty Co. Owners and Builders 307 Investment Bldg. O 0 22220 24 Per Cent Net Owner has bought Florida property and must have cash immediately. Will sell Apartment renting for over $3,600 net, subject to one trust for $15,000, 6%, almost three years. Sacrifice Price, $15,000 Cash N. R. ROBINSON Main 2012 653 Munsey Bldg. iain on_ex: Mrs, went on her You Don’t Need Calvert Street Bet. 18th & 19th Sts. WEST > AMBAS. SADOR THEATER TRY OUR $1.00 Call Columbia 5042 For Reservations A Delightful Treat for “That it a $20,000.00 house. ith bright, airy rooms, Large BRAWNER, Inc. 732 17th St. N.W. Auumflflmlfil;flllli;ihnlnfifimmlflflfllliillll“.' to Re-Roof! You’ll want your roof to be in good shape before bad weather sets in—but you don’t have to “Re-roof”’—you don’t have to pay out a lot of money. Use Our Special Roof Paint Our Special Roof Paint, can be applied by yourself. It’s just like painting those odd things around the house—so easy- Used by hundreds of customers this Fall—and they all prononce it excellent. Per- manent, and sure protection. Be on the safe side —examine your roof today—and if it needs re- pairing, do it this easy way. E. J. MURPHY CO., Inc. 710 12th Street N. W. Main 5280 For Your Convenience —the following exceptional Homes will be open for your inspection— Thanksgiving Day—From 2 P.M. to Dark 3617 to 3633 Everett S In Chevy Chase, D. C. Handsomest Semi-Detached Homes in Town— 5913 Sixteenth Street The Most Distinctive Residence on this Popular Boulevard 609-11-13 Girard St. In Brookland, D. C. Really Wonderful 6-Room and Bath Homes- Monthly Payments of Only $65 No. 210 East Thornapple St. In Chevy Chase, Md. A Delightful New English Cottage—That Is Most Complete in Its Place and Equipment Very attractive terms can be arranged for the pur- chase of any of _these properties. CKEEVER=GOSG. . Deal With a Realior Maximu) 1415 K St. Main 4752