Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1926, Page 19

(35 WASHINGTON, D. ;\PRIL 2 ELDBROOKE METHODIST CORNER STONE IS LAID Dr. Hand Presides at Ceremony | Under Supervision of A. F. and A. M. Rev. Dr. J. Phelps Hand. superin- | tendent of the Washingtdr district. was the presiding officer vesterday afternoon at the laying of the corner atone of the Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church, torner River road and Murdock Mill road. Rev. Dr Charles L. Pate is the pastor. In laying the corner stone under the supervision of the Grand Lodge. *, 'A. M., District of Columbia, | BY the Assnciated Press William R. Singleton Lodge, No. 30.| CHICAGO, April 24. acted as escort. Announcement of [ Dever, mayor of Chicago. was ac- the contents of the corner stone boxX| izimeq by husiness leaders, other was made by Grand Secretary J.| ; . Claude Kieper. The copper hox w city ¥fficials and the public generally presented by Mr. and Mrs. Fred .| upon his return today from Wash Robey. Howard W. Cutler. archi-|ington where he appeared before the _l:fl. P'ennlefl‘ the 111(9{; in l::-ci'm} Senate subcommittee investigating TN e el 0 ;'h';"g‘v‘e]':“g‘e prohibition, in a defensn of the “fair used by George Washington. | name of Chicago.” Rev. Dr. Lucius C. Clark. chancel- | Hundreds of persons massed in the lor of American University. was a| railroad station and streets as Mayor speaker, as were Rev. Oswald B. | He was escorted to Falls, Rev. W. W. Shearer and Rev. | Dever arvived Fred C. Reynolds. | an automobile which led a procession i | to the city hall, where William R. | Dawes. head of the Chicago Associa THE SUNDAY STAR, South Carolinans Elect. [F. W. McMastor Woodros. Mine | Mary Ball, L. Boyki Grace The South Carolina Socety, at a|R:;:rB’" Boykin and Mies Gra meeting Friday night at Wardman | ark Hotel, unanimously elected Rep 7 5 resentative McMillan president. P. M.| Immortalizing in stone the name of McGowan was elected vice Dl‘e«ld"’"'- | your representative from Washington FESTIVALPLANNED | | ASCHIAGOS HERD SRR FOR FRIDAY NIGHT Children of Six Community Centers to Give Program at Central. Miss Harriet Godfrey, secretary;: Miss | Temple in Potomac Park can be part isla_Willoughby, treasurer. and M A. H. Gasque, historian. The follow. of your personal tribute through a contribution. ing were elected members of the council: P. H. McGowan, chairman; Throng Welcomes Mayor From Washington, Where He Defended City’s Name. —that are guaranteed are far more economi- cal than cheap glasses and much safer, The safety of your eves is worth more to you than the price of any glas so why take chances and buy the $5.00 glasses for $1.00 kind? You'll Children throughou: the eity will : the children's festival of the s Center Department Fri 7:30 o'clock in the au Central High Center. Thir and Clifton streets, when the foin in smmunity nigh Titorium of day at teenth Airectors of the department rhythmie. prese; the various dramati sing- entertainment. Music be rendered by the community stra. conducted by Mrs. K. J and the stage lighting f the and plays will he by Ilaold of the Community Center De partment is invited ard dances Snyde Columbia s Center sent a play entitled “The Manager.” a story based . life ia Heights, written by the chil- CHILD KILLED IN STORM. LITTLE ROCK. Ark.. April 24 (#). —One child was killed, six persons tion of Commerce and a cousin of | vice President Dawes, thanked him for his vigorous defense of Chicago. “Those here are vour friends and regret it in later vears, Frames as low as— were injured, two severely and exten- | there is no tinge of politics to this sive property damaged reported in|gatherink.” Mr. Dawes said to Mayor wind and electrical storms which | Dever. g swept widely separated sections of | “This reception aiways will Arkansas late vesterday and last|source of joy and benefit to me,” night. mayor responded, “and 1 appreciate All of the casualties occurred near | the friendship of those here. Absurd the town of Branch in western Arkan-| charges were made in Washington by sas. The child killed was crushed to| some (‘hicago ‘friends’ before the Sen death when the home of Otto Woerner | ate prohibition committec, and I was wrecked. thought that somebody, preferably an official representative of the cit should go and defend the city's name." | The mayor pald high tribute to the committee membera for the consid- | eration shown him. He pleaded that hereafter Chicago's | shortcomings be threshed out at home. Later a resolution of thanks for his defense of Chicago was adopted by | the Association of Commerce The mayor will spend next ting at Excelsior Springs cast Ernest Naney Hall ence Younger. ard Smith, dances, dire er. will be ziven by Ruth Kizer. Betty Oswald, Svlvia Legun. Louise Marian Parker, Marjorie War Helen Flemming itdred Helen Bloedert MclInturff, 1 ted by A ol Hare Sy SR e Surine hurton Crampton Hall, Eleano pard. Marie B Okin. May Waldman and E. v Chlldren g X present three numbers Sydney R. Jacobs, Master of the Grand Lodge, F. A. A. M., with gavel used by George Washington in his hand, gy placing the corner stone of the Eldbrooke Methodist Episcopal Church,, corner River road and Murdock Mill road j=— — - northwest, yesterday afternoon. . Munz, Olive Smith, Dorothy Puerner | and Jennie Lee McCoy | Dance patterns and carly ancestors | will be given by Jane Robertson, Thornley, Margaret Owen, Mary Klare ginla Garrott, Ella Shep Ruth icka Helen Osterwald, Charlotte Janet Brown. Nellie Hol- Holmead Ella Harllee, McLeod. Helen Ketchel,| Jane v Long. Flournoy McQuary, | Harlee, Jessie Chase, Vivian Hend- Mesterkin, June Weber,|ricks, Sally. Ann Aman. Lillian Smith. FEthel Smith, Jean|Matthews, Emma McKenzle. Sara npson. Anne Sherman, Demetra | Bergling. Genevieve Bergling and Aeton. Mary Lee Raldwin. Kthel|Ella Bergling i Boyd. Gertrude Il. Beulah (oak lev, Wilhelmin: nberg. Cath erine C‘ronenber Dorothy Davis, Vir Carol Hogan Anna n Rowens, Margaret Talbert Mary Francis Vivian Hendricks, 2dith Keeler, Miriam D: i Doroth v. Elizabeth Capan an Aunie Capaneila, Dorothy Desser, Ruth Rowe, Marguerite Scott raine Tucker, Vivian Watts, Eliza < 2 beth Roche. Pearl Roche, Mildred spprar children | 1) rson. Inez Chester, Doris Chester, Southeast, Pet-iyjgud Elliot. Vernol Berry. Mary Thomson and “\\M‘l'h:nnymv . Rhoda Lee Davis, ); under Miss Davis’ tion. | Robertson, Beatri T hd dance will be given by | Die | Sally ‘Ann Aman, Sara Bergling. Gen- | Ma tuth Behrend 'l evieve Berglin; e Wheeler, Mary 1 V.d Mck Virginia England Helen Murphy, both directed by Ivelyn Walter 1s0 spontaneous amatizati directed Dorothy Primm. will he gziven by Iy Atkinson. Emily Wiers. Juanita | Thurber: IHelen Brown, x and others View children, directed by Dul cie Horner, will be seen in four nce numbers, including the Kate Greena way Polka: “Playtime,” a balloon dance; “Chinese Love Story” and Riz-a-Jig-Jig"': the participants being | Sidney Hamilton. Blanche Fletcher, | Fenella Lambeit v inia Evans Marie Conterino. Louts Jarboe. Marian | Cohen Rophie al el Curtin Marian Taibert. 1, Penn, Margaret Natheney Rosner Petworth chiidren will give a scene| from Shakespeare's Midsummer | Night's Dream.” divected by Anne k. | Coleman nd including in the cast Mary Shanahan Kenned: Hilda Jame! Aleathea FEi 1tz. Jose- | phine Weitmuller. Frances Balden, | Ma lane Klare Bailey. Mary | Kunna and Frances Kunna | Children Write Plays, wriiten by children | »e ziven by Southeast | directed by Evelyn ! the center present- | *and the girls. “Sara | of the fofrmer in-| ie. Charles Got Richard Stan Ravmond Beck. rtin Loffler Examination Free Dr. D. L. Rose Eyesight Specialist Van Sickler. Rilly Whaler, i Loffer, aret Allen Keeler, srown Center Brown Center T Ensemble In addition. two big ensemble dance | Lor features of the fes. | Brown Center will | the pro- | s e gram. including the “Da the | Sl il Racchanales,” with Anne Beach. Amy | tival in which 3 Dorotky | from centers tow- | worth anch- | jeights will el four rterflies. '""lllulmIIIIIIll‘lllllllllllll[llllll|IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIillIIIIIIlllllllllllllllllllll - Wright, Fu A . Anna Mildred Anne Sm K DROOP & E SONS CO,, 1300 G Street Specialists in Grand and Reprodu g Pianos In Mahogany, Dark Finish, $650 In Walnut, Art Finish, $700 cilla Faris, Seln and Olga | | Two Brambach Baby Grands In recommending the BRAMBACH BABY GRAND we stand sponsor for the best value in the class of small grands in this country. TThe BRAMBACH is the Pioncer of small Grands. Its makers were impressed with the thought that an instrument with the “Grand” tone. made in the small size and sold at the price of a good upright, MUST be overwhelmingly successful. Joe kel Florence MeKenzie Sally Ann a | € ray i Bergling. Margaret Anna Ca e - r g : . : I'he’success of the Brambach with artists,as well as other music “inderella.” will be mven“ lovers, who are also home-makers, has borne out every expectation. dren of Thomson Center, di-| b rected by Evelyn Davis. and includ- | inz Jane Robertson, Sara Thornley. ! Mary Champeno. Vernol Berry, Carol | and Margaret Owen, Five | mbers likewise will be given | ren of this center. directed by In the home, where size must be considered. as well as in the studio. where “Grand” tone is demanded. Brambach wins full appreciation. An Outstanding Reason for Buying a 1926 Style Leonard Cleanable dance a dramatized s . E.F.DROOP & SONS CO.,1300G St. Steinway Pianos—Reproducing Pianos—Victrolas—Music dance and 1ot Me dren taking are Mildred Loraine > Virginia 1 hel Whaler Virginia .Jones, Owings. Adela Ow Doris Moore. Lorain othy Smith Dot Urbin May Trene heely. Mary Virginia | Keelv. Helen Manheimer, Ruth Hoff- man. Ruth Wells, Marjory Harrison, jivelyn Stone, Martha Klinger, ¢ == Sample Home Open Sunday part in these numbers | Boswell Ruth Craig, ivelyn Fishe ESIDES Leonard Cleanable’s seamless B one-piece white porcelain lining, new 1 1-2 inch pressed corkboard insulation, sci- entific circulation and many other desirable features, all “practical 1926 styles are equipped for electric refrigeration. Use your 1926 Leonard Cleanable for Ice as heretofore or you can immediately install electric ice-making machine. Or you can use ice for a while and later install the electric machine. Leonard’s are more reasonable than ever, too. Tl’!ere's, a Leonard fO!‘ Every Need 50-1b. Ice capacity Leonard Polar King m.p e $24‘75 fcer . . Leonard Cleanable, 75-lb, ca- equipped for $69 5 (€ pacity, electrie refrigeration.. leonard Cleanable Refrigerator, one-plece white porce- lain lined. 50 1b.. . moq... $58 50-1b. capacity white emamel lined, Leonard Polar All - white porcelain Leonard Cleanable. equipped fer 5108 electric refrigeration.... Apartment size Leon- ard Polar King top = 513.50 icer hy 34 M W A hA¢ NG XX q DA | M Taylor. Arthur Clarke, Harry Gaghan John D. Wel John Dilleworth. Equipped For Elec- tricRefrigeration lLeonard Cleanable, ene-piece porcelain 1i ing; 75-1b. capacit equipped to accommo- date electric jce-mak- ing macine. $69.75 OCATED less than 22 minutes ride from the White House, thru 16th Street, the highest type Boulevard leading out of ‘Washington, you then turn off at Silver Spring at Colesville Pike to the fam- ous Indian Springs Golf Course, just at the brow of the hill you find the Hewitt development. Calvert St. Bet. 18th & 19th N.\V. (Just Falt Block Wesi New Ambpassador Theater) TODAY Fnjoy old-fashioned 100-1b. capacity Leonard Clean- able, ipped f - equipp or elec $79.50 3 tric refrigeration .... capacity Leonard Polar 100-1b. $44.50 King Refrigerator. 1- piece porcelain lined. . Id‘fi—lg. I:Plcll'.'y. white enamel ne nard Re- trigerator +eve...... $20.25 Leonard fremt icer, three-door type. white enamel fhed. ... ... $23.25 Lfinnrd ::Inr King top icer, twe shelves, ite- enamel e, s . $19.75 One-piece porcelain lined Leon- ard Polar King, 75-1b. capacity ... $39.75 1 P te 3 PO Rervies and Food Unsurpassed Tarking on Thres Streets Col. 5042 They are of high- est type tapestry brick in construction and architectural design. Colesville Pike---South of Indian Spring Golf Club Priced from $15,000 & $16,500—Cash Payment and Balance Monthly EAL detached tapestry brick, with 2.car garages to match rooms that are large enough that furniture can be well placed—you'll find main bedroom 22.9x12 ft— another 22.6x11—another 15.7x11—and also closets—that are roomy with two large compartments as trunk and storage space— ‘A real dining room. 16x12, with beautiful living room, 23x12, and everything that could be desired in a kitchen, 13x10—which opens on to the porch to your rear yard which extends back over 200 feet. These homes are equipped with two complete baths. which is so essential nowadays. A rea big, light and dry cellar under entire house.’ with hot-water heat, etc. We ‘do noi know of more real Home Value. with ample grounds, thai can compare with this convenient to two golf clubs—-Indian Springs and Argyle Clubs—stores, achools, r. Sou're only 22 minutes from the White House, | mmmmflmmmmtfim following Granite, and Cut I'he Monument firms employ the Granite Cutters’ Inter- \ss'n of America: Stone 2 members of national You Can Order a Rear Icer Sty]e All sizes of Leonard front icers can be or- dered with rear icing door for a small addi- tional cost. MAYER & CO. Seventh St. Bet. D & E esevene monuments. v J. Gompers, numents. 3 mon Shelton, m ments. John T. Trapp, monuments. Washington Granite Monu’'l Co. Gardner Monumental Works. Mcleod Cut Stone Co. R. B. Phelps, cut stone. Jos. E. Smith, cut stone. oneration, bein busees. Remem Frank L. Hewitt Silver Spring, Md. Phone Woodside 137 » : ; » n g Falvey Granite Co., J. Owner and Builder Phone for Our Auto Service Question— Why not patronize high-grade Granite Manufacturers and their workmen? ?