Evening Star Newspaper, April 29, 1926, Page 3

Bordering Rock Creek Park One of Washington's Most Exclusive Resi- dential Sections Wooded Home Sites ALL SIZES Hedges & Middleton Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 7 RN Every 30 Minutes on the hour nd half hour TO BALTIMORE To Any Investor IN 53 YEARS THE F. H. SMITH Co. First Moregage Bonds 815 15¢h St., N.W.,Washington, D.C. Embassy Apartments De Luxe N.W. Corner of 16th and Harvard Sts. N.W. A few apart- ments still avail- able in this new white stone apart- b ment building of 1 to 5 rooms and bath. Re- { rigeration and the very latest improve ments. 1 flat of 5 rooms and bath for $100. Inspect Tonight H.R.HOWENSTEING: | NORTHWESY B W STREEY THAT SU ghtful if ¥ main aisle ams, whole & Premiun CAMP. SONS OF r s _con- i great - or paternal line) of the men who served the Natlon during 1861-65 are eligible. - For in- formation, call or address FAULK- NE! A aving &7 Room 635 Southern Bidg. Toldera of ‘thie " East Bank of Washington. D. C.. for the purpose Of slecting tristass Snd for sich other Dusi ness s m roperly brought before the Imesting. WEDNESDAY. Juna 2192 Pennsylvania ave. se. Sfock, transfer books .t will be May 22 to June 3. CHARLES at th WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI. ture from New York, Philadoiphia or Baltt- move SMITi's THANSFER AND STOR- e T = : Lo i, d nall_prese: or Before May 1. epair business o V amber: 2xa flooring. siding. donre Sid windows Gomp {oicts and sinks; - ADD Falter Reed at Dahlla st fxteenth THE REGULAR A the stockholders of Corporation will ba (#metery grounds, Monde. Ma: 4 p.m. sharp. 2 H. HARRI! 10S. J. CAYLOR. Treas. ROOF REPAIRING . YOU'LL LIKE —done by experts who know their | business. = Call us up. [RONCL. Roofing 1121 5th N.W. Company Ph. Main 14 ELECTRIC CLEANERS Hoovers—Eurekas stnren. O oinie baB T et will Our Printing —Makes a distinct sppeal to the bard to-please ! #1GH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, ,SRITER 12 1ith 8t Cedar. Hi held at_Cemetery Of y 3. 192 Specialized Commercial | Printing Acquire the habit of consulting us. The National Capital Press ) 12101212 D ST. N.W. Throw Up Your Hands ——and think nothing can be done to drive moths out of your fuyrniture. We can it without taking the furniture apart an wi as good as ever. Phone Main 3621 for information. ‘ BAND DISPUTES PLAYING :H]UR UF FAM“.Y !YOUNG VANDERBILT SEEKS $300,000 TO SAVE PAPERS ALLEDBY TRAN | Fifth Dying of Injuries Re- | ceived in Grade Cross- ing Smash-Up. By the Associated Pross. | WILMINGTON, Del, Four members of one family were kill- {ed and a fifth probably fatally injured. | when their automobile was crushed by | !a train on the Delaware division of | nsylvania Railroad at Felton . 29.— April e dead are: Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur riedel and their daughters, Ruth, |17, and Grace, 13. Another daughter, Delma, 16, is in the Milford Hospital | suffering from_injuries which physi- | clans say will prove fatal. The family {lived near Felton. They wepe return- {ing from a visit to Mr. Friedel's | mother in Felton when the crash oc. curred. ; There are no gates at the crossing. A son, Wilbur, 18, left at home by his parents to attend home duties, is the sole survivor of the family. | OF COMMUNIST ANTHEM| Approach of May Day Disturbs Se-? renity of Nevers, France, Where Socialists Plan Celebration. By the Associated Press. PARIS, April 29.—The approach of May day is disturbing the serenity of the little town of Nevers. Its 10,000 inhabitants have elected a falist mayor, who has decided that | day should be celebrated offi- | cially and that as part of the cele- bration the town.band should play the “International” in the town park. Some of the 60 members of the band objected to playing the Commfinist janthem and a meeting was called to | discuss the matter. Mayor Perrin | argued that as Soviet Russia had ficlally adopted the anthem and ance had established diplomatic re- lations with that government the air | no longer could be considered sedi- | tious. "The debate was acrimonious, | but eventually a majority voted that the “International” should be played { May day. but also on condition that the “Marselllaise,” the French na- | tional anthem, al<o is rendered. i | McKinley School Bids Sought. | Bids for the construction of the new McKinley Technical High School, to ! be erected at Second and T streets | northeast, at an estimated cost of the District Commissioners May Proposals will be opened a month | later. Plans for the School have virtually ! | The Paramount Garage Co. i GARAGE BUILDERS “TERMS LIKE -$in.00 RENT” b Day, M. 3934 Night, Ad. 6055 Dr. Abram Simon’s ; Sermon “I Am Not Religious--But” FRIDAY, 8 P.M. Washington Hebrew Congregation 8th St. Between H and 1 N.W. All Always Welcome White 0. 400 . 911 8: Pt 80 13 Cement Floor Paint. ... 110 335 WEATHERSHIEL! A General Purpose Paint 250 % Pt. 40c Pt. 700 Qt. $2.25 Gal. Enamel 800 pt. 50¢ pt. 60c qt. 70c at. 600 pkg. Soreen Emmflv Kalsomine (all I BRUSH SPECIAL | Bristles Vulcanized in Rubber | 4-inch BSpecial colors) Certainteed Roof Paint..S1.5 ERT PAINT ADVICE FREE MUTH Quality Since 1865 710 13th St. N.W. Call Potomac 3146. Prices Estimates cheerfully gives ELECT. CO., 1623 17th St Why not end them NOW? thorough repairs. a heavy coat '] Roof Paint—and your troubles « . Call us up! KOONS Sefes. 155 3u 5. 6. NO Company _ Phone Main_ 93 If It’s Slip Covers, —Painting or - General —Repairing that your car —needs, remember us. SLowest cost for eatisfactory results. R. McRevnolds & Son LSt AW, Man 7388, u can for vears to 17th and Eye Sts. Suites arranged to sult any business, _at — exceptionally moderate rentals. Y . each. Ot - 9158 floor store foot rate as low a: month. ver, foot. 5 ne une available” " $200 IMOORE & n%*%?w H ' wwvewevwwiy |Offers to Pledge Heritage $2,225,000, will be advertised for by |\ 1. 18 | Family Withdraws Aid, Putting Enterprises in Jeopardy. as Father Voices Aver- sion to Plan. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, April 29.—Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., heir to the Vanderbilt millions, tedey was looking for a loan of $300,000, for which he was willing to pledge a patrimony of $1,500,000 to avert the crash of his chain of news- papers. His family has withdrawn financial approval, but the 28-year-old pub- lisher, though handicapped by -ill health, is confident he can prevent disaster for the 5,000 stockholders in his $5,000,000 newspaper enterprises. He is prepared, In the face of a defl- nite break with his father, Brig. Gen. Cornelius Vanderbilt, to “fight it through.” A statement by Dudley Field Ma- lone, who, with Clarence Darrow, has been retained as adv ful head of the papers, Inc.. sa i " hain of papers in n Franeisco, Los Angeles and Miami will be threatened with disaster in six months, Holds Money Duc Him. Mr. Malone said tha family had paid over $1, the corporation to meet operating costs, but had *‘recently assumed the right to cease further financial aid to his newspapers, an assumption of | | right with which Cornelius Vander- bilt, jr., is at varfance.” He added that the money Invested by the Van- derbilt family belonged potentially also to young Vanderbilt, by right of in heritance, since he is the only son. Mr. Vanderbilt started as a cub re- porter six years ago in New York, and | three years later he began founding tablold newspapers. His present prop- erties are the Los Angeles Illustrated Dally News, San Francisco Illustrated Daily Herald, Miam! Daily Tab and two magazines, the Vanderbilt Weekly and the Vanderbilt Farmer. Mr. Vanderbilt blames mismanage- ment on the part of aides, a mistaken policy of over-expansion and ‘plain mistakes” for the crisis. “I don’t want to antagonize my family,” he said, “but I have a re- sponsibility here and I'll go through hell to protect my stockholders.” He said his father's aversion to s. | newspapers in general and his son’s 'ORNELIUS VANDERBILT, JR was the cause of the in particular., He said he family’s withholding aid. had undergone 14 operations in the last year, attributing his ill-health to overwork, He started his publishing enterprise with $110,000, later stock amounting to $5,000,000 was issued, of which $3,500,000 was sold outside the family. Mr. Vanderbilt married Raahel Lit- tleton, a sister of Martin W, Littleton, lawyer, six years ago. He fought in ce during the war. Cornelius Vanderbilt, jr., today said that the financial differences between him and his family had cawsed no personal estrangement, but was due entirely to different business view- points, Desirable unfurnished and fur- nished apartments for rent in THE DRESDEN John W. Thompson & Co., Ine. 1636 Eye Street Main 1477 i New Apartments “Cresthill” 1430 Belmont St. Lowest Rentals $52.50 to $90. Large porches Elevator Service 37 rented; 11 left Moore & Hill (Inc.z/, 730 17th St. 20k roienT BOOKS BOUGHT “Bring_ Them In” or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 PEARLMAN'S, 933 G St. N.W. 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 and prices reasonable. ARGONNE | 16th & Columbia Road p% For the restful bath After a fatiguing day, try Sweetheart Soap in your hot bath. The pure, rich, creamylather comes so quickly. Massagewell. Note the texture of your skin, Theparcheddryness —the feeling of tightness has gone. The skin is wonderfully smooth, soft and aglow. You feel the tingle of pores that breatheagain. Remember the name. Sells at the popular low price. .lldvmmmtmm Most for the money~ give it a trial The Aristocrat of Metal Garages Fit To House The Finest Car The Best Bilt uty. 8 Monthly Call Lincoln 10-100 WSt 200 K St. N.E. If I lived in the suburbs I'd get me a good,long-ra: flashlight. 1 use it to b vestigate night noises. T could stand at my hed‘xxzryn; window and flash its long, bright beam all over the place! I'd use it around the ga- rage; to light guests out the driveway at night; to light my path from the station on dark, stilly nights. Oh, I'd have hundreds of uses for a good flashlight in the snburba. My flashlight would be a genuine Eveready too. And I don’t mean “perhaps”} combines strencth credit to the best e finest surround- | The 1st Regiment Band, Central High IL 1926. 2d Regiment Band, McKinley Manual Training School, is under Cadet Capt. Eugene Zuck. The judges for the band competition, all from the Army Music School, follow: Warrant Offi- cers James E. Simmons, Manuel Co- mulada and Robert Resta. The officers on duty with the de- partment of military training detalled by the War Department are: Lieut. Col. Wallace M. Craigie, professor military sclence and tactics, and the following assistants: Maj. John G.! Donovan, Maj. Raymond G. Payne, Capt. William Judkins 29, CADET BATTALIONS HOLD COMPETITION Seven Units Meet Taday at Wilson Stadium—Army Officers Judges. | New Apartmetflafl 2540 Mass. Avenue s VISIT THEM! The annual battalion competitive drill is being held this afternoon in the Wilson Stadium, with each of the seven battalions given a 20-minute drflling period. “Judges for this com- petition are Maj. Fred L. Walker, Paul Baade, Capt. Levin C. Allen. The competing battalions follow: Third Battalion, 2d Regiment, Busi- ness High School, under Cadet Maj. George Foreman; 1st Battalion, 2d Regiment, McKinley Manual Training School, under Cadet Maj. J. O. Lin- ger; 3d Battalion, 1st Regiment, Cen- tral High School, under Cadet Maj. Robert Gray; 1st Battalion, 1st Regi- ment, Central High School, under Cadet Maj. Harold Jenkins; 1st Bat- talion, 3d Regiment, Eastern High School, under Cadet Maj. R. C. Gfbbs; 2d Battalion, 1st Regiment, Centrai High School, under Cadet Maj. Meril- lat Moses, and 3d Battalion, 3d Regi- | ment, Western High School, under Cadet Maj. Paul Clark. The bands of the 1st and 24 Regi- ments also compete this afternoon, 7%, School, is under command of Cadet Capt. Llewellyn Reynolds, while the NEW Window Shades Made to Your Measurement JUST TELL US WHAT SIZE AND COLOR SHADES YOU WANT AND WE'LL MAKE THEM AS YOU WANT THEM. OUR FACTORY PRICES WILL SAVE YOU MONEY. CALL US UP. Home Satisfaction mn DurRIETH Wide, shady streets—beautiful and varied Architectural Design—High Location—and construction that is unprecedented E the first floor is a large sunny living room with its colonial mantel, a completely furnished dining alcove or a large dining room, as the individual may desire—and a com- pletely equipped kitchen. On the sec- ond floor are three large bedrooms and white tiled bath. The Homes on— T Street Between 38th and 39th Streets N.W. overlook the Potomac with Towers of Arlington in the distance. ACH home has six rooms. On Reasonably Priced $8,950 ON: & LUC Members of the Operative Builders’ Association HERE THEY GO! CORONA PERCOLATORS (During 85c¢ pown Balance Payable National Electric Percolator Month) 85¢ Monthly for 10 Months on Light Bills Don’t put off this opportunity to get one of these sterling Electric Percolators made by Landers, Frary & Clark. At this price every home should be equipped with a real coffee maker — and our supply will not last forever! Of course, if you are satisfied with your coffee every morning —you will not want to insure good coffee every meal, we advise you to get a Corona TODAY, Just Phone Main Ten Thousand. Good Coftee Is Made Electrically Potomac 14th and C Sts. N.W. This Company Stands Behind Every Appliance It Sells be interested in a “Corona” — but if you Electric Appliance Co. Main Ten Thousand: 1430 K St. N.W, Excellent Location On the 14th St. Car Line JUNEC |~ S LOW PRICE TERMS TO SUIT Better Built By Dunigan 5224 7th St. N.W. Between Hamilton and Ingraham Sts. This Home Open Daily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Wide Paved Street And Alley The rooms are larger, Big Six-Room Homes every convenience is | incorporated and the | Take uu_.’ Street car marked location itself is' in “Takoma” to 7th and Ken- - i nedy N.W. or 9th Street car the direct path of to Ingraham Street—walk 2 g value. Every detail makes 0:0 this the best home buy in Washington. K2 ** blocks. incre: |D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 Dunigan Homes Inside and Outside Always Look Better 2945 Cathedral Ave. NW. (Furnished by Dulin & Martin) Superbly inviting—this newest ten-room detached home in beautiful Woodley Park. Charm, character and comfort mark this home. The roominess, due to sound interior design, is notable. Three fine baths, large kitchen with built-in refrigerator, butler’s pantry, latest heating system, built-in garage for two cars and bathroom in the basement suggest our strong efforts to build a residence thoroughly worthy of beautiful Woodley Park. Drive out this evening or tomorrow and inspect this home in better Washington’s last-in-town suburb. Open daily until " $28,500 Terms Reasonable Other Woodley Park Homes, $16,500 to $30,000 WARDMAN Main 3830 Pay Only Once “ALL right so far” is the measure of service of most home hot water systems. A lim- ited supply of hot water—often loaded with rust, is the result— and the cost is greater than you will pay for Ruud Perfect Hot Water Service. Get a Ruud. Have steaming, gushing, rust-proof hot water—at the tumn of a faucet—all you need—where and when you want it. Ask about the small down payment and the casy terms that in- stall the Ruud. ( 7)le /0] the RUUD —— é ‘ 5 uu anufacturing Company asyou us Main 6985 713 G.St. N.W. See us, your plumber or the Gas Co. URGE INSPECTION —of these four groups of New Homes. Each has its own strong individual appeal. 3617-3633 Everett St., Chevy Chase, —just west of Conn. Ave. 8 rooms, 3 baths, built-in garage. $17,850—With Special Terms D.C. 1635-1641 Madison St. West of 16th St.—west of Reservoir Overlooking Rock Creek Park. 8 rooms, separate garage. Very Low Price—Very Easy Terms > baths and Rock Creek Ford Road + West of Brightwood P. O. No such homes available in this picturesque section west of Ga. ave. 6 rooms, bath and garage. Exhibit house—1221. North Woodside, Maryland Out Ga. Ave.—under the new viaduct The most attractive of all suburbs. An established com- munity of splendidly designed and built cottages and bungalows— with separate garages. $7,950—Easy Terms MCKEEV-\‘ Deal With a Resltor