Evening Star Newspaper, May 26, 1926, Page 3

Y/ comung or where o %’ 1 u‘m, NOT BE RESPO! et sioners. . € Zaid vertificats i ¥ would “be closed Sunday. May vivania e.. 1928, between the hotirs »m Amundsen -did not need ice He saw 950 square miles of it cover- ing the roof of the world. But think how delighted he would have been to meet an American iceman if he had been flying over the scorching equator. Here at home, with our constantly changing temperatures, ice is a daily ®ecessity to health and comfort. Eun‘v morning, unfailingly, your block of pure, clear Americam Ire will be left for you. A tele- phone call will get it. American 1CE Company i 1 Before you i go to bed You will sleep better tonight and your eyes will be more refreshed in the morning if you will bathe them well with Elder Flower Eye Lotion. LSS ot — — SO L= ve =3< <€ - RE - pa e P S Cineluding eve D) at vour drug ore BQOKS BOUGHT “Bring Them In'" or Phone FRANKLIN 5416 \ S| 1! bath tub: that he had filled it about | six THOMAS UPHOLD CARROLL VERACITY Noted Playwright on Stand for Producer — Threats Laid to Bathtub Girl. By the Associated Press. . NEW YORK,. May 26.—Augustus Thomas, the playwright, was the first witness -todav in the perjury trial of Earl Carroll; theatrical producer, in connection -with the grand jury in- vestigation of the Carroll “bathtub party.” He testified that Caxfoll's reputation for veracity. was excellent. The courtroom had somewhat the appearance of a theater gréen room: Carroli appeared with his wife, sur- rounded by eight comely membets of the Vanitles chorus, who were expect- ed to be called as defense witnesses. Herbert C. Smyth, chief defense coun- | sel, announced that aftér questioning Mr. Thomas he would call Al Jolson; black-face comedian. “You are one of our most foremost playwrights?” Mr. Thomas was asked. “Well, I'm a bit more modest than Mr. -Cobb,” he answered. “I think perhaps I've been more fortunate than [ deserve.' v This remark referred to charvaeteris- tic testimony of Irvin “obb | ves. terday, when he was called as a Gov ernment witness. Asked if he was not | one of our foremost writers in York, the humorist replied tha least in his own opinion. Chris Scaife, Carroll's assistant, on the stand denied the charge of Joyce Hawlev, bath tub girl. that he had offered her $350 to tell the grand jury that no liquor was served at the party. On the contrary, he sald, Miss Hawley had come to him and offered to give any testimony desired If she was paid for it. She threatened. he aid. to give testimony detrimental Carvoll if she was not paid Under cross-examination by United ates Attorney Buckner, Scaife testified that he had charge of the times during the evening. He said he had not taken a single drink PEARLMAN’S, 933 G St. NW. New Apartments “Cresthili” 1430 Belmont St. Towest Rentals ' £32.50 (o $90. i b ] Jarze porches Elevator Service 39 rented: 9 left. Moore & Hill (Inc.) 730 17th St. / ! “AND MRS 10th et ¥ THE HUSKE OF e intited 1o call at the K 705 11th ‘st nw.. O HAT 3 HAVE L) and ieasin, The, Georgetown Vale F. DONAHTE | | AVE | AV ! coin, MOTOR N ESPONSIBLE P i 1t sone_ ot KAM, i . © te_of sale for taxes Washington. D. C.. | > 1018, issiied 16 | sin bas been “lost o destroyed: | I have apolied o the Commis o istue to me a duplicata of CHARLES H. DOING Av}-: OF THE VES. | niniatrato a i . 620 17th_st. £ AT A MEETING, k Creek Paris the gates of Ror I o el Oth, at 1: it was ‘esolved Croak Comatary cular traffe from pm.. o Tuesday | | T, ELECTION FOR § etropolia Building Association will t the office of the Association, 201 ave. Wedneaday. June 2 ol 2 and’s’ EDWARD A._TRIP ret LJ o o'clock | as ! L.MAY 391 MAY 31 | c. | Specialized Commercial Printing , The National Capital Press| WE STOP ! ROOF LEAKS | | ed with the Church of Christ, Scien- | fourteenth precinct, IRONCLAD Window Shades and Sereens. aky Our thorough repairs are bound to hold and keep you dry. ¥ Acauire the habit of consulting ns. 12101212 D ST. { Expert roofers at your sonable charges. Call Roofing 1121 hth Comoany_Ph. N Service. Rea- | us up. { N.W. WINDOW SCREENS | Call Lin. 879 for es. | Sta. NE. Phone Lin. & ' BRINTING . | IN A HURRY .BYRON S. ADAMS High Grade. but_not " A Tt sirees "y Priced- ARE YOU GOING Estimates free 119 3rd 51, .. | - Thone. Main 93: Bed | Bedell We have heen renotating Bcddmg‘ 1or B2 vears and’ are r eauipped than e ever w A 1wew plant and up-to-date - ehfner¥d " For'aur service Dhone Main 3631 I’s Factory 610 E St. NY_. ' T New Home ot AT Geo. A. Baker Optical Co. EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 615 14th Street NNW. Federal-American Natinal Bank Bldg. Eves Examined—Glaeses Fitted Dr. Geo. A. Baker Qghthalmologist & Optometrist When vou think of your You should think of | cers will from it himself. The treasurer and assistant treasurer of the Earl Carrol Theater testified that they had heard Miss Hawley make what they con: sidered veiled threats that she would give adverse grand jury testimony unless she were given what she { wanted. RESERVE OFFICERS WILL HONOR CHIEF Lieut. Col. Scott, Senior Executive Officer in District, to Be Guest at Smoker. To show appreciation of the efforts of Lieut. Col. John Scott. senior exec utive officer of the Organized Reservi {of the District of Columbia, in build-| ing up the local organization, a supper will be tendered him at the Wil June 5 by reserve officers of the of Columbia. The occasion will be made a fare. well gathering. #t which local offi- extend to him_felicitations nd wishes of success in his new post = instructor at Fort Leavenworth at he Command and Staff School. Urgent requests that all local re. serve officers attend the dinner have hean made by the committée in charge. fhe committee includes Lieut. Col ph F. Randall, chairman: Col. L Herron. Lieut. Col. S. Goodacre, Lieut. Col. Tsaac Weil, Maj. R. H. Wilmer, Maj. A. L. capt. R. C. D. Hunt Tickets for the dinner may tained from Capt. Albert Sutter, Twenty-first street FRANK L. SUMMY DIES: PROMINENT CHURCHMAN Formerly Served Term as Presi- dent of Fourth Scientist Con- gregation—Funeral Tomorrow. and smoker be ob 541 Frank 1. Summy rs old. for- merly a practicing att ¢ here and later engaged in business, died ves terday at his residence, 1606 Hobart | street, after a short illness. He was | a member of an old Washington y. “'Mr. Summy came' to Washington from Williamsville, N. Y., prior to the Clvil War with the family of his father, the late Benjamn Summy. who built on his farm, located on what was then called Seventh Street road, | the well known Octagon House, until recently a famous landmark on Geor- fam- | gia avenue just north of Rock Creek Church road. This was one of the | first structures of its size here bult of concrete and long antedated the present era of poured concrete con | struction. A graduate of Hiram College and the National University, Mr. Summy first practiced law with the late B. F. Leighton. He later abandoned his practice to engage in a mercantile ac- tivity. | For many vears a member of the Vermont Avenue Christian Church, | I he was an active and leading werker | to pump some gasoline himself. in the mission developments which preceded the establishment of the Ninth Street and the H Street Chris- tian congregations. Later he affiliat- tst, being a member of the First Church and afterward of the Fourth Church, with which body he served a term as president of the congre- gation. He had long heen a member of Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, F. A. A. M., and was past master of that orga ization. He is survived by his widow, Tsabell Stephenson Summy; a son, W. Frank; a daughter, Ethel, and also a brother, Dr. Benjamin W. Summy. Funeral services will be held at the residence tomorrow morning. Intel ment will be in Rock Creek Cemetery. DEATHS HELD NATURAL. Coroner Announces Verdict in Sol- diers’ Home Cases. DAYTON. Ohio, May 26 (®).— Deaths of George C. Martin, 84, and Michael Ryan, 85, in the National Sol- diers’ Home here, were due to natural causes. This was the finding today by Coroner John F. Torrence, follow- ing an investigation at the suggestion of County Prosecutor Albert H. Schar- rer. p Representative Roy Fitzgerald had uiged a special grand jury investiga- tion into the deaths, asserting Martin | had’ died as the result of violence and Ryan from neglect. Bruises found on Martin's body, the coroner said, were the result of a fall, and a gan- grenous infection of a toe had caused Ryan's death. and not treatment by an incompetent chiropidigt. ‘An Investigation by icials of the home is being made. Anderson and | | takes Regular Customer for Thief. | wound. - accidental and wanted nothing further THE EVENING 'LLOYD - GEORGE-ASQUITH ROW , THREATENS LIBERALS’ BREACH Former’s Strike | Stand | .Draws Censure of Party. Leader. One or Other Exfiedéd | ' to Leave Ranks as, { " Result of Rift.. "’ 3y the’ Associated Pres N LONDON, 'May A political sen sation was created today by the: pub- ?lkntlnn of correspondence ‘' between the: Earl of Oxford and’ Asquith”and | David Lloyd George. S | The earl censures Lioyd George for [ his attitude during the recent general |strike. Llovd George characterizes | Lord Oxford’s letter as “a provocative document.” . - Political gossip of recent days had indlcated that there Was considerable tension between Lord’ Oxford, who is leader of the Liberal party, and Lloyd George, the party's parllamentary chairman in the House of Commons. | 'In some quarters ft is ‘maintained that Lord Oxford has never forgiven | Mr. Lloyd -George for ousting him from the premiership-in 1916 and him- sell becoming Great Britain's war | premier. . - - Party Bréach Forecast. I these quarters Lord-Oxford's let- ter is interpreted;as meaning that either Mr. Lloyd Georgs must resign the parliamentary leadership of the that Lord Oxford and Vis- rev. Sir John Simon and other prominent Liberals, who are In agree ment with the stand of Lord Oxford, will cut loose from the party. Friends of Mr. Lloyd George con tend that he is not answerable to Lord Oxford, but to the Liberal mem- bers of the House of Commons, who | elected him their chairman, and they isay that his attitude on the strike was taken only after he consulted them. Another view of the Incident is that A 4 ¢ counter-offensive of the followers of Lo:d Oxford to Mr. Llovd George's advances teward the borites, which, according to reports, the Laborites In nowise welcome. | .In his letter Lord Oxford justifes the policy-of himself-and other promi- nent Liberals In-opposing the strike and touches upon Mr. Liloyd George's i refusal to meet the Liberal leaders | in in a declaration againgt the { Assails Lloyd-George. “Your refusing to do s, the letter adds, “I find it Impossible to reconcile with my conception of the obligations of polical comradship.” 2 Lord: Oxford also refers to articles written by Lloyd George for American newspapers. deploring that such a presentation of the situation should “have been offered to the outside world on the authority of an ex-prime minister of Great Britain and chair. Liberal Parliamentary He says he deplored the govern- ment's attitude that unconditional surrender of the strikers should pre- cede resumption of peace parleys. He recalls that during the Boer War and STAR. WASHINGTO! FEARL.OF OXFORD. i the World War the Liberal party dis- | avowed the policy of refusing to an- nounce terms or engage in parleys for peace until there had first been un- conditional surrender. As regards the articles printed in the United States, Lloyd Geoige sug- gests that Lord Oxford read garbled sentences. “You complain that 1 predicted a long struggle unless the public and paliament_ intervened,” says the let er. “Are you sure the -industrial struggle even now will not be pro- longed unless Parllament takes a hand?" | Lloyd George says that if there is | 10 be a schism in the party he would like to be informed what it's all about. He advised Lord Oxford and his colleagues to discuss the situation. His reply to Lord Oxford generally is regarded as foreshadowing a de- cision by Lloyd George not to resign | the parliamentary chairmanship. t ‘GEN. BUCHANAN LEFT | - $3,000,000 ESTATE | | Real Property Is Worth $910,000, | With Three Children Named Chief Beneficiaries. . James A. Buchanan. who died A ., left an estate in excess of | $3.000.000. according to the petition |of the National Savings and Trust Co. and H. Prescott Gatley. his exec- utors, for the probate of his will. The deceased was possessed of e curitles, cash and other personal prop- erty worth $2.283.093.94, and owned real estate in the District of Colum- hia and In the States of Washington. Virginia. Maryland and North Caro- lina estimated at $910.421. He is sur- vived by three children. Mrs. Helen Buchanan Jones. John R. Buchanan and Francis J. Buchanan. who are the principal beneficiaries of the estate. Attorneys Minor, {land represent the executors. R Y P TR SHOOTS WRONG MAN. Station Manager Mis- Gatley & Row. | Gasoline Mistaking ‘a regular customer for a gasoline thief early today, William M. Monroe, 37 vears old, manager of a gasoline station at Massachusetts and Wisconsin avenues, who has his Iiving quarters there, fired on Charles Wilkins, 23 years old, of 1450 Harvard street. One bullet gianced the left side of Wilkins’ abdomen. Wilkins was taken to Georgetown Unlversity Hospital for treatment and later was released. It was found he . was suffering merely from a flesh Tt was between midnight and 1 o'clock that Wilkins, a regular cus- tomer of the station, drove up to re- plenish his gasoline tank in order ‘to get home. Failing to get a re. sponse to his calls, he decided to try He was getting the pump into operation | when Monroe discovered him. Think- ing him a burglar, Monroe fired. Policeman Harry O'Donnell of the being in the | netghborhood at the’time, ran to_the | scene. By the time he arrived Wil- ! kins had been recognized by Monroe. | The automobile was filled with gaso- {line and Wilkins was then taken to | the hospital. Wilkins informed the { police he regarded the shooting .as | done about it. PLANE LOSING TIME. | Adverse Winds Slow Down ‘Buenos i Aires'—Leaves Charleston. | CHARLESTON, 8. C., May 26 (#).— iThe seaplane Buenos Aires, flying from New York to Argentina, left the Charleston Navy Yard this morning at 6 o'clock with Miami, Fla., as its des- | tination. | Head winds were encountered again by the aviators as they -passed over | the harbor and headed south along the coast line. Since their departure from | New York early Monday, Senor Dug- | gan and his companions, Eduardo Oli- vero and Ernesta Campanelli, have | bucked an adverse wind and as a re- | sult they arrived here a day behind | schedule. Marine Commits Suicide. . ST. THOMAS, Virgin Islands, May 26 (#).—Capt. Werner, United States Marine Corps, in charge of the quar- termaster’s department here, com- mitted suicide yesterday. ) Fighty new buses, with eapacity up tn 24, have been added to lnes In small cities of Poland recently. I posed location was volced, a majority MEDICAL INSPECTION | OF PUPILS DISCUSSED Report on Proposed School Legis- lation Made to Georgetown | .Civic Association. | AP | ‘The proposed extension of the medi- | cal Inspection service in the public schools was discussed at a meeting of the Georgetown Civic Association last night in the Phillips School. A tenta- tive report on pending legislation to carry out the proposal of the Monday Evening Club along this line was sub. mitted by Dr. Charles H. Marshall chairman of the assaciation’s commit. | tee on education. The matter will be given further study by the commit tee. Dr. Marshall reported that, while he would continue 1o urge the matter before the school board. he did not be- lieve there was much likelihood of obtaining a steam-heating plant for the Phillips School in place of the present hot-air plant by next Winter. ‘The proposed location of the recently authorized_colored bathing beach in section “C" of Anacostia Park was discussed after submission of a report by Morrissey S. Koonce on confer- ences held on the matter with officials of the Fine Arts Commission and the office of public buildings and parks. Considerable opposition to the pro- of the association members favoring location of the beach on the north side of the Potomac River. The matter will be further considered at an early meeting of the bathing beach com- mittee., O 6 STILLS IN ONE HOUSE AND ANOTHER NEAR FOUND Attic in Northeast Also Yields 1,400 Gallons of Mash and 250 of Peach Brandy. Seizure of one of the most complete distilling plants found in this city since the organization of Capt. Guy E. Burlingame's dry law enforcement squad was accomplished at 1328 Mary- land avenue northeast late yesterday afternoon. The owner of the outfit was not at home and the police are looking for him. Capt. Burlingame had information that a man well known in liquor cir- cles had established a plant in the Maryland avenue house. In the attic the ralders found six stills, coolers and other appliances, 1,400 gallons of mash and 250 gallons | El P of peach brandy. They also seized a large supply of containers and quan- tities of sugar and peaches. Capt. Burlingame then accompanied sart of his squad to 641 L street north- . east, where another distilling plant |3 ‘was found. Here the plant had not been put in | Ne operation, police reported, but there was a plentiful supply of sugar, peaches and other ingredients ready to be used in the preparation of a mash. Police information was | Po peach that both plants were owned by . the same individual. ’ 'BUS HITS POLICE AUTO. Officer Slightly Hurt, But Passen- gers Uninjured. A police automobile” occupied by Policeman R. L. Decker of the twelfth * precinct, southbound on Bladensburg road and making a|cC right-hand turn into South Dakota avenue, was struck by a motor bus of the Washington Railway & Electric Co. hortly after 7 o'clock this morn- ing 4and overturned. | ker was bryised and shocked, ! Rut refused hospital treatment. Pas- sengers in the bug, were not hurt. . D. Tavenner! driver of the bus, will appear in Traffic Court with the ' E. Spenc { ably : Gorn and northe o Shast LEGION CONDUCTS POPPY CEREMONIES Reproduction of Fields of Flanders Scene of Rites. Chimes Play Hymns. The formal annual dedication of the front lawn of the District Building as a_reproduction of the poppy-strewn Field of Flanders, in memory of Dis- | trict sSoldiers killed duiing the war and who have since died, was held to- day, under the auspices of the Vincent B. Costello Post of the American Le- gion and a group of Gold Star W Mothers. E While the hustle and bustle of trafiic | resounded from Penusylvania avenue, the little group in front of the District Building bared their heads in front of the cross, around the base of which poppies shone a brilliant red. and listened to taps played by a bugler of the post as a tribute to his deceased comrades. At the same ti strains of esus, Lover of M " and “Near- er My God to ‘Thee,” floated over the city from the memorial chimes at Epiphany Church, played by Thomas the organist Five crosses of plain with the American flag posted at the foot of each and poppies encircling each were used to typi helds In which the comrades of mem bers of the Costello Post are sleeping. Among those pating in the exercises were Commissioner Cuno H. Rudolph, MaJ. . William J. Nich olson, commander of the 79th DI vision: rederick Bach, com- mander of the auxil of Costello Post; Comdr. Thomas B. Walsh of the Costello Post, Mrs. L. W. Edmonston, . M. T. Shanahan, Mrs. Ida Blue, Mrs. E. Walker, Mrs. John Costello, Mrs, Mary K. Killeen. Mrs. Charles B. Cramer, Mrs. Hiram Cash, Mrs Bernfce M. Snyder. M. Jett and Ralph Norton and Comdr. Julius I. Peyser of the District de partment, American Legion. WIFE CHARGES ASSAULT. Albert L. Calvert Arrested and Re- | leased on $500 Bond. Albert Lafayette Calvert, 32 vears old, Baker street. Brentwood, Md., was arrested in this city last night by lwetectives Trammel and Livingston and turned over to Marvland authorities, his wife having filed a complaint against him for al- leged assault. Mrs. Calvert swore out a warrant | for her husband's arrest. alleging that he attacked her a week before Easter. bruising her head and face. The war- rant was issued by Justice of Peace Robert E. Joyce, who accepted bond in the sum of $500 this morning for his appearance next week for trial Resignation Is Accepted. Resignation of Maj. Raycroft Walsh, Army Air Service, in this city. onleave of absence. has been accepted by the President, to take effect June ! First Lieut. John R. Vance. try, at the War College, Washington Barracks, has been ordered to Manila, P. I, for duty. THE WEATHER Maryland and District—Mostly cloudy today and tomorrow: prob- showers tomorrow: not much change in temperature: fresh northeast and east winds. Virginia—Mostly cloutly today and tomorrow; probably showers tomor- row and, in west portion tonight: lit- tle change in temperature: moderate to fresh northeast and east winds. West Virginla—Showers tonight and tomorrow; little change in tem- perature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m.. 75; 70; 12 midnight, 61; 4 am, a.m., 62; noon. 70 Barometer—4 p.m., 8 pm, 29.89; 12 midnight, = 4 am., 29.96; 8 a.m., 29.99; noon, 29.96. Highest temperature, 78; occurred at 4:30 p.m. yesterday; lowest tem- perature, 51, occurred at 5 a.m. to- day. Temperature same date last ye: Highest, 62; lowest, 44. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide. 1:12 a.m. and 1:66 p.m.; high tide, 7:01 am. and 7:27 pm. Tomorrow—Low tide, 1:54 a.m. and 2:40 pm.; high tide, 7:44 am. and 8:13 p.m. The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun 1 4.46 a. sets 7:22 p.m. Tomorrow—=Sun rises 4.47 a.m.; sun sets 7:23 p.m. Moon rises 6:36 p.m.; sets 4:25a.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one-half hour after sunset. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at 8 a.m.: Tem perature, 64 condition, clear. Weather In Various Cities. om 8 pm. 54; 8 298 & Temperature. ueure: Stations. Weather. - Separsas WU 1somoy ‘wreg oy ae “jq3w gsel Birmingham. Bismarck Boston Buffalo Charleston Chi 2 Cincinnati Cleveland 2z on20EI0R . 2332223333823 210 3 ESSCRFER R RN Do RO DD DI D DS RO DD SIRRRI2R3ISTR3RERIT3233323 i) FuasuaaITITRaTRsa Iy I Iane 12TTIaaT e IoRIO A | ZR233TTIT3TEZT don, England. France Glear . Part cloudy Part cloudy Part cl avana, Cuba. art cloudy Colon, Canal Zobe. Cloudy ARGENTINA. For week ending May 25. 1026, = re—1 tation e Bebar Current. Depar. 23 418 area 57 02 e Southern wheat policeman tomorrow. ates......... 50 0 08 404 white wood | ¢ the foreign Detective Henry | the | the | Infan- | moderate to | | mittees of the City Club for the en- | suing year was made today by Maj. « | organization. "MAY 26, 1926. ' s — g CITY CLUB MEMBERS | PUT ON COMMITTEES Maj. Gen. Anton Stephan, Presi- dent, Announces Selections for Ensuing Year. Announcement of the various com- n. Anton Stephan, president of the They are as follows: Entertainment committee y S. McKee, B. E. Hinton, L. , y Angelico, Harry Rand, E. L. . P. Gascoigne and Dr. E Finance commitee—James chairman; Maurice D. R senberg, F. C. Graham. F. L. Wz fleld, R. L. Meuhauser, Anton Stephan, Rudolph Jose, E. 5. Brashears, T. Lin: coln Townsend, james . McKee, Hen ry . Stringer and Samuel J. Prescott, Hou! committee—Rudolph _ Jose. chalrman: Oscar A. Thorup, w Barrett, William E. Russell, Henry B. Davis, Richard E. Titlow, E. J. eill, A. Meatyard and George H. Athletic committee—O. Singer, chairman; Charles F. Cr: James' M. Proctor, W. D. James S. McKee, Stanley Taylor, | Willlam A. Mess, Frank Mitchell and | eill. Greens and grounds James M. Proctor. man; Dr. D. G. Dav Kee, William H. INE €L TUE nage. O. T. Wright and Simeon Price Interclub house committee—Richard E. Titlow, irman: Rudolph Thomas W. Smith, Charles F. and O. U. Singer. Interclub executive commit tephan, chair man: Ewa Brashears, M Proctor, R. i Titlow, Rudolph Jones, | Oscar A. Thorup, Harry R. Henry E. Stringer, Robert ind Orlando H. Smith. . Mary MacSwiney Elected. DUBLIN. May 26 (#).—Mar Swiney has béen elected president of the Sinn Fein executive coun cil in succession to Eamonn de Va lera. It is recalled that De Valera recently seceded from the Sinn Fein ranks 1o form a new Republi ization known the Mac- SIIIIIIIIIIIIY. DANCING PECK M And his Or hestra playing the lowear pavilion AUTOMATEC. OIL:BIRNER): Woodley Park New homes of ‘seven rooms, two baths and built-in garage in this exclusive neighborhood. $2,500 Cash $125 Monthly Prices, 516,500 and*] 7,500 There is no venture in buying here; and no finer resi- dential section of moderate priced homes in Washington. | SureRelief | FaR INDIGESTION 4 I B S = \O¢ "> 6 BELLANS Y Hot water | Sure Relief DELL-ANS 25¢ and 75¢ Packages Everywhere LEETH BROTHERS APARTMENTS—FOR RENT PHILLIPS TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Col. Rd. at 16th. Our apartments are renting because they are just W, is wanted by the broad- minded homeseeker.’ Suites of one room, kitchen and bath to five rooms, bath and porch : LOW RE; fa NTALS Apartment Opposite Eastern High School S.E.Cor.18th & East Capitol Reasonable Rents Every Modern C. rooms, kitchen, dining_alcove | and bath—$52.50 and $55.00 B. F. Saul Co. Main 2100 925 15th St. T nvemience |f| 2 T e e Every 30 Minut on the hour end half hour TO BALTIMORE Visit Exhibit House, 2907 Cathedral Ave. N.W. Open Daily and Sundays Until 9 P.M. Larger Homes, $28,500 and $32,500 in Woodley Park—on reasonable terms. WARDMAN 1430 K St. N.W. Eleven Minutes Away From the Hustle to DURIETH Out where the quiet begins! In this de- lightful community of wide shady lawns and beautiful homes over three hundred families have found a greater enjoyment of every day living. In the suburbs—but the Burleith Bus is the eleven-minute connecting link be- tween quiet, restful “homeing” and the hustle and bustle of the business and shopping dis- trict—that tonic for city-worn nerves. We have just completed a group of eighteen homes (fourteen are already.sold). 3802 T St. N.W. 0f siz rooms and white tiled bath. With kitchens that are fully equipped — these usual homes will ap- peal people who have good taste but a limited income. un- to (Sample Home) Price, $9,100 Always OM for Your Inspection Take a Burleith Bus Today ..... Why Put It OF? ... Potomac 718 Member of Operative Builders’ Assn. of D. C. SPECIALS FOR THURSDAY and FRIDAY Derrydale 47c¢ Lb. BUTTER Sliced Bacon Lb.,29c Really Nice Fresh Eggs poz. 36¢ Doz EVERY EGG A BEAUTY In Cartons of Course STEAKS Porterhouse . . .1b. 34c Sirloin . .. ... .lb. 30c Compound Lard Ib. 12%c With Each Pound Piece Bacon at 25¢c Per Pound. 5 Pounds of Bacon Entitles You to 5§ Pounds Compound at 1234¢. Also With Each Pound of Smoked Picnic at 24c. And Each Pound of Smoked Ham at 35¢ Pound. Frankfurters 2 lbs., 37c Sliced Boiled Ham Y4 1b., 19c¢ CHEESE Swiss, American and Pimento Lb. Packages 2 Oc Genuine Maine Co™m 2 No. 2 296 Cans “Honey Drop” Regularly 19¢ Each Chuck Steak, b., 22¢ VAN CAMP’S Evaporated Milk & 10c «BOND’S” SWEET MIXED PICKLES 11-0s. 25C Sardines ' PALMOLIVE SOAP 3 Cakes,_ 20c¢ Pineapples . ....ea., 10c* Spinach ......lb., 5c Kale . ........lb,5¢c" Texas Onions, - 4 1bs., 25¢ Irish Potatoes, 10 b FRESH FISH FRIDAY ONLY Croakers ....lb., 12¢c Trout .......lb., 15¢c Pan Rock . .. .Ib., yc Filet Haddock, Ib., 25¢