Evening Star Newspaper, June 6, 1926, Page 56

AROUND THE CITY BY NANNIE MAN at a cafe was glimpsing a paper while his companion finished up his milk and pie. Presently the reader chuckled out the news that horses will no longer be barred from Sixteenth street: “Good for the old plugs! I read the sther day that there are over 60,000,000 horses In this country -— mainly on the farms.” The other man. having topped off his last bit of pie with the remain- der of the milk. hustled up with the business haste of one who has no time for horses, with only two minutes to get back to his Jjob. He must have heen an all right comrade, however, for he did com- mant on his way to the door: were all right until auto- ong. They've had their two skidded off to the a customer whose e while was le the bronze ho unveiled in a don. in memory of the 3 Killed in service during War? Also If it be true that the horse has had his day. it s been a long one. Tt has forever carried the pallid hor: man who stops at ever door, and it stands apotheosized in a pari church near London. And that means the history of the world. There is one difference, anyhow, be- tween a horse and an automobile: It is the difference between blood and gasoline. An armored tank is a fine thing, but it cannot give its life for a man’s flag, because it has no life. It is only a machine that chu It can blow up, or turn turtle or skid itself to smash, but it cannot suffer, because to suffer one must live. And as we are assured that nothing that has lived will ever die, it may be—it may be—that the horse heaven created by humor is a real thing. And why not? Dobbin’s humble brother. the ass. helped to save the Child from Herod's knife, and another carried Him over Jerusalem's palm-strewn way. From erusader to circuit rider, the horse borne Christianity to earth-corners that could never have been plodded by man. He has suffered and thirsts of every missionary carried. and has literally suffered martyrdom with no hope of a martyr’s reward Al that ¢ can do for an auto- mobile is to give it a spotlight fla on the sporting page for clipping a second from the racing record, with extra headlines if the driver gets killed on the run. After that the car strikes the downgrade bargain-sale clas upon the scrap heap. Tt teses a horse to die! Today" will be k number as s late le out of an in- ventor's he horse is im- mo 1t to wonder if he knew that has just )00 horses the World vou have your doub to that parish church near and see the bronze horse ‘‘recently unveiled in memory of the 375,000 horses killed in service in the World War.” just go London ¥ % ox x WO women were chumming along on the sunny side of the street. In point of years, one was berry and the other a I nipped by frost. To be entirely sta- tistic. had the- two been dry Eood say. instead of humans. the would have been pink chiffon and the other domestic ginzham. And chiffon was expressin vaiuable ide: con cerning man “The trouble is that when you with fellows you water on your chanc expect a man to lose his head over a common-sense girl who knows all about politics, and can get off ar the right way, and zo on like you do about the cost of high livi “The high cost of livin, gingham. “There you go—and I bet you would have said a prosaic thing like that to any chap who might have been treat- ing you to a sundae:” “Well, since vou mention it. I should think a husband would want an intelligent wife. with you, Miss Ella, used to go around kept throwing cold You couldn't corrected Dolly Madison Chapter.—The cele- bration of Dolly Madison's birthday by the chapter took the form this year of Juncheon at the Columbia Country Club. The day beautiful and 81 mem- bers and guests were present. Ralph Barnard, vice regent, W man of the luncheon commi , The regent, Mrs. Arthur D. Call, sided, and the invocation v pro- d by Mrs. Willlam Knowles Cooper, chaplain. Other speaker were Mrs. Beavers, vice president gen- eral, a member of the chapter, who spoke a few words of welcome: M Lord, corresponding secretary general; Mrs. Helmick, registrar gener: Mrs. Willey, State regent; Mrs. Caldwell, State vice regent; Miss Price, State recording secretary; Mrs. Shull, State treasurer; Mrs. Thompson, State his- torian; Mrs. Goodman, State chaplain, and Mrs. Van Orsdell, national prasi- dent of the C. A. F who is also a member of the: chapte! Among the guests were Mrs. George White, Mrs. Mondell, Mrs. Hanger, Mrs. Hodgkins and several other for- mer national officers. Mrs. Flora Medill Keefer, a member of the chapter, sang two or three times during the program. This birthday party concludes the year's work of Dolly Madison Chapter. Mary Bartlett Chapter.—Sixteen members of the chapter took part in celebrating its last meeting of the se son at a luncheon given by Mr. H. Young last week at her residence, 410 Tngomar place. After full justice had been givén to the home cooking, the party adjourned to the piazza, where the monthly and annual reports were read, elections held and each member asked to tell of any especial event that had occurred in her life during the jast two months. Not until after 5 o'clock did the last guest depart, and then only because of other engage- ments and not for lack of items of interest to communicate. From them were gleaned the following: That during the year the chapter had fulfilled all its obligations and also had aided the Aloha Chapter of Hono- lulu in its efforts to send a Hawailan girl to this country to be educated, and the Comte de Grass Chapter of Yorktown, Va., in its effort to preserve the custom house, one of the oldest buildings in America: had contributed to the Philippine scholarship fund. the George Washington ward in the Royal Free Hospital in London, England, for the benefit of needy Americans taken {1l while stranded in London, and the Blue Ridge Industrial Institute. That the election returns showed the following officers elected unani- mously: Regent, Mrs. Amos G. Dra- per; vice regent, Miss Elizabeth Peet; recording secretary, Mrs. Frederick V. Ashley: corresponding secretary, Mrs. Hugh M, Adams; treasurer, Mrs. v the famines |r1 he | h | younger | LANCASTER. “Maybe. But you have got to catch a beau before you can get a husband— a.‘ fellow hates common sense in a girl.” And as they went on with their chatter a woman behind—also ging- ham, marked down—wondered if it could be possible that Solomon, in all his wisdom, hed been reincarnated into a chiffony girl? True, children, dear, chiffon is a lightsome rag, with no wear to it, while gingham improves with wash- ing, but if you will notice—— remnant counter, while chiffon never lacks for customers, and likewise—— Man will always be man. ok ok K QOMETHING had gone wrong with water pipe in a ditch. As it burst the spray leaped up like a fountain and each laborer who had been digging in the ditch became, for the minute, a demmed, damp Othello with his occupation gone by by. And a truck alongside became a water wagon in the literalest meaning of that hard-worked term. It was a show worth looking at, for the torrent shot up with live velocity. as if, like the bottled genii, it was no longer man’s slave penned in a pipe. g It was the untrammeled, conscience- less, beautiful, ferocious thing of which oceans and floods and cloud- burst are made. It was Nature's areatest miracle in mystery and size. It was Water! A woman who had joined the | discreetly distanced crowd of onlook- ers spoke her mind to the woman with hel “T don’t care extra for tailor-made fountains with their senseless spurt- ings in a basin full of dopy goldfish, but this is great, isn't it No microbes of fancy woman's mind: ou ought to be ashamed of your- self, Ann, as scarce as er is in this town—there's enough wasted water in this leak to do a family wash for a year.” Which helps to prove how wise that man was who took his pen in hand—or, ny sharp flint, or just an oral hand-down —and told the world that everything in it depends on the point of view. i e e infested the "THIS town is populous with tender young mothers who are rearing | babies with a knowledge that would be miraculous except that it Is in- stinct, which, for all we know, is the ame thing. But there are always s, and it is the exception to a at makes cop: A young woman W a shopping section. She had in tow | a tiny boy, who limped a bit. And the boy carried a paper bag. As they reached a crossing the child stumbled, the bag fell, and the candy scattered | over the asphalt.. The boy began to | cry and the mother gave him a fretful jerk and ordered him to “Come on?” The boy didn’t want to “come on.” | He wanted to pick up his candy. The | mother gave him another jerk and | told him what she would do to him if But the child loitering along | he aian’t stop crying. risked it. | “I want my | want my—" | hut up this minute or I'll spank you the minute I get you home. | She looked like a woman who would | keep a word like that and the kiddie | began to whimper along. as near ir. | step as he could keep, when another woman, gray and fat, and with a sport frock 10 years too young for her— and a chin that could lead armies— charged into the situation: “Say, young woman, you want to | ease up on that baby. He can't keep | stride_with your grown-up legs—he imps." The mother had met her master—or. aybe, all she needed was for some one to make her realize her unfairness, for she stooped down, patted the boy’s cheek with fondling words to match: od up near bits of candy and wait- ed while he joyously foraged for more. | The defender of youth stood by. and | the mother, feeling sorry—or, maybe, just cheap at being caught—said to v of compliment | I guess you have reared a mighty fine family ‘in your time.” The chin woman cut into the remark with a chuckle that sounded like a half-grown boy with extra good lungs: “You mustn't ruin my reputation {like that! I am an old maid, and all my children are born of my imagina- tion. But.I know more about rearing | ‘em than half the young mother: | ing—and up to Maine, where I come flom, we always speak our minds.” candy, mommer: I Luther A. Swartzell; registrar, Mrs. Hayner H. Gordon; historian, Mrs. Ar- thur F. Williams, jr., and chaplain, Mrs. Julia T. Bodfish. That an article on D. A. R. work at Ellis Island, “A Glimpse Through Our Open Door,” by the newly elected president general, Mrs. Brosseau, had bers of the chapter about contribut- ing to what had before been consid- ered the work of the Natios Govern usual procedure and to contribute the amount requested of every chapter for the coming year. That two members of the chapter had been honored with appointments on national committees—Mrs. Draper on the advisory committee of Consti- tution Hall committee and Mrs. Swart- zell on the auditing committee. That Mrs. and Miss Bryan had just returned from a motor trip through the “apple orchard” region of Vir- ginia and West Virginia and discov- ered many wonderful scenic beauties off the beaten track of motor travel. And that the youngest son of one of the members—Robert S. Simpson, a junior at the University of Virginia —had just taken the $250 prize ahd gold medai awarded by the New York Times in the preliminary current events contest. This contest is con- fined to undergraduates in the follow- ing universities: Yale, Harvard, Prince- ton, Cornell, est Point, Annapolis, Columbia and the universities of Penn- sylvania, Michigan, Virginia and Chi- cago. The final examination has been taken and the result will be an- nounced at the commencement exer- cises of the university whose student obtains the coveted honor. Abigail Hartman Rice Chapter. There was held at the home of Mrs. Jasper M. Beall, 1510 Varnum street, on Tuesday evening, the June meeting of the chapter, which was represented by a large gathering of young ladies. Mrs. Frank Morrison, newly elected regent, was escorted to the chair by Mrs. Beall, former regent of the chap- ter, who pinned the chapter regent bar on her left shoulder, and placed the gavel in her hands with the ex- pression of this sentiment: “I do this with utmost confidence, because 1 know it will be wielded in wisdom azd justice.” The regent accepted and said in substance she realized the re- sponsibilities and hoped to be able to enforce all the duties devolving upon her. The meeting opened with prayer offered by the regent and followed by the salute to the flag. Reports of the installed Yofficers were heard and the regent read the names of newly ap- pointed chairmen of the various com- mittees, their vice chairmen and members assisting on each committee. Mrs. Clayton E. Emig, founder of the chapter, read communications from non-resident members. A number of announcements were m,de of interest | “here are always ginghams on the £o- | o changed the attitude of many mem- | ment that it was voted to reverse the | MISS ELIZABETH KINGSTON JACQUETTE, Whose parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Arthur Jacquette, recently announced her engagement to Mr. Francis Eu- gene Houghtoh ef Glen Echo, Md. to the members, including that of the apopintment of Miss Lois Gates Gor- man, a member of the chapter, as at- torney to serve on the Interstate Comy merce Commission, the first woman to be appointed in this capacity; also the appointment of Mrs. Malette R. Spengler by the State regent, Mrs. James M. Willey, as State chairman for mu: Plans for the autumnal ball given by the chapter each year were discussed and arrangements for same left in the hands of the chair- man of ways and means, Mrs. William Dougal Ietch, and her committee. The election of delegate to serve at the Continental Congress next April was taken up for voting and Mrs. Leetch was unanimously elected as the delegate to represent the chapter. The chapter voted in favor of holding its annual Summer outing in the form of a dinner dance, June 24. at the Congressional Country Club, the courtesy of the club being extended by the regent, Mrs. Frank Morrison. Several prospective members were in- troduced to the chapter, after which the business of the meeting was brought to an end. Mrs. Spengler rendered vocal selections of classics. Refreshments were served and the girls parted in high spirits, expressing anticipation in being together so soon again on the\occasion of their dinner dance at the Congressional Country Club. The Richard Lord Jones Society met May 22 at the home of Barbara and Helen Hamblin for an afternoon session. As this was the final meet- ing of the season, the election of offi- cers took place. Mrs. Tonnis J. Holz- burg was re-elected president. The following new officers were elected: Vice president, dward Fuller; treas- urer, Billy Hanson: sacretary, Charles Marshall Price; historfan, Alicia Al- len: chaplain, Barbara Hamblin; color bearer, Adelaide McAllister. The meeting was conducted, as usual, in parliamen y form, the vice president always presiding under the instruction of Mrs. Holzburg. The officers always make their own indi- vidual reports, and all the children receive this instruction every month. During the past year the children have learned patriotism through in- teresting stories told by the president on the flag and famous historical patriots. They have learned to give to others less fortunate than they, such is the immigrants at Ellis Island and the poor at Christmas time. The children _gave a small playlet on George Washington's birthday anni- versary, in full colonial costume, and on the 12th of June will hold patriotic exercises at Mount Pleasant Public Library and present the building with a silk American flag for the children’s reading room. D. A. R. and S. A. R. members invited. The Frances Scott Chapter gave its annual luncheon this vear at the Ho- 3 The regent, Mrs. L. Percy Daniel, presided. Due to her absence from the city. not greetings from the president general were read aloud to the members. Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, treasurer general, was unable to be presgnt on account of illness. Guests of honor were: Mrs. John M. Be: . vice president gen- eral; Mrs. Eli Helmich, registrar general; Mrs. M. Grimes, regent, Army and Navy Chapter. and Mrs. Machlin Nivens, regent, Mount Ver- non Chapter, Alexandria, Va. Outstanding among the many pleasant features of the occasion was the presentation of the Lee coat of arms by the regent, Mrs. L. Percy Daniel, to Mrs. Machlin Nivens. The arms was the gift of Mrs. Jessie Por- ter Woods to the Virginia Daughters, to be hung in the Virginia room of Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs. Alfred Ball Garges was the re- ipient of many good wishes, a birth- day cake apd a huge basket of flow- ers from the members of the chapter, over whom she presided many years. Other guests present: Mrs. George A. Frazer, Mrs. Warner, Mrs. Holz- Arthur Adelman, Mrs. Warren Emley, Mrs. Walker S. Mar- tin, Mrs. Frank Bell, Mrs. F. 8. Brand of Rockville, Md.: Mrs. Robert P. Reeder, Mrs. Howard F. Kane, Mrs. ‘W. H. Griffin, Mrs. J. Howell Gordon, Mrs. Curtis, Mrs. Watson E. Colman Mrs. Charles E. Blight, Miss Eva Bright, Mrs. Roscoe C. Mitchell, Mrs. Robert A. Campbell, Mrs. Harvey Sargent, Mrs. Edward B. Stephenson, Mrs. Marie Armes, Mrs. J. Miller Por- ter, Mrs. Margaret Smith, Mrs. John C. Eckhardt, Miss Rosamond Mea- cham, Mrs. Theodore C. Uhler, Mrs. k. F. Cassel, Miss Corinne Daniel and Miss Helen Thompson. Magruder Chapter met May 12 at the house of Mrs. Ralph S. Bubb, Woodside, Md. This belng the last meeting of the season, annual reports were read, which showed a success-. ful vear, with a promise of greater activity for the next season. Mrs. John Beavers, the newly elect- ed vice president general for the Dis- trict of Columbia, was the guest of honor and gave a talk on “Constitu- tion Hall” and a glowing account of the recent congress, with tributes to the retiring president general, Cook, and to Mrs. Brosseau, the newly elected president general. The other guests of the evening were Mrs. Ma- gruder, sister-in-law of the hostess, and Mrs. Wolfe. ‘The chapter elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Mrs. Phillip Hill Sheriff, regen: Mrs. Laidley Mackall, vice regent; Miss Regina Magruder Hill, recorging sec- retary; Miss M. Theresa Hill, corre- sponding secretary; Miss Elizabeth Gittings, treasurer; Miss Maria F. Bailey, registr: Mrs. William Pinck- ney Brooks, historian, and Mrs. Oscar Van den Berg, chaplain. Following the adjournment %f the chapter, refreshments were served by the hostess and a social hour ensued TE s To be born in the slums of London is four times more dangerous, from the standpoint of health, than in the suburbs, declared a speaker at a chil- dren’s welfare conferenoe in London recently. Mrs. | All notices for this column must be In the hands of the chairman by noon on the Wednesday preceding the Sunday on which publication is de- sired. Address, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, 3618 Porter street. A special meeting of the District of Columbia Congress will be held in the Brooke Tea House next Tuesday at 11 o'clock. For the past eight years it has been the custom of the District Congress to hold a special June meet- ing in honor of the presidents of the school organizations. Sixty-two presi- dents are expected to present a report of the year's activitles. The national convention report will be made by Dis- trict president, Mrs. G. 8. Rafter, and the awarding of the two membership prizes, one of which is a silver cup, which is presented each year to the association which has had the best i representation at the monthly meet- ings of the Congress, and the cash prize. which is given annually to the school club which has shown the greatest increased membership, will be made. The morning session will ad- Journ at 12:30 o'clock, when luncheon will be served, and the afternoon ses- sion will start at 2 o'clock. Mrs. E. H. Daniel has charge of the reserva- tions for lunch and she must know the number who expect to have lunch by Monday night. Phone North 5737. The recently elected officers of the District of Columbia Congress of Par- ent-Teacher Association were enter- tained at luncheon in the City Club Tuesday afternoon by Mrs. Rafter. Those present were: Mrs. J. N. Saun- ders, Mrs. Andrew Stewart, Mrs. G. P. Lishear, Mr. Selden M. Ely, Mrs. J. M. Moffett, Mrs. Z D. Blackistone, Mrs. James Byler, Mrs. H. S. Parsons, Mrs. L. H. Brown, Mrs. Alfred Tolson, Capt. Julius Peyser and James Yaden. After lunch the officers appointed' the chair- man of the many committees which carry on the work of the organization. The following chairmen were appoint- Monday at Cunningham’s—The Event of the Season ed: Child Welfare day, Mrs. J. C. Gil- bert; Child Welfare Magazine, Mrs. W. D. Clarke, jr.: children’s literature, Mrs. W. H. Ross; Church Parent- Teacher Assoclation, Mrs. E. R. Mitch- ell: clothes conservation, Mrs. G. S. Fraser assistant, Mrs. C. H. Knight; education,” Mrs. E. R. Klambach; health, Mrs. Joseph Sanders; home economics, Mrs. Harvey Wiley; home éducation, Mrs. H. M. Phillips; hospi- tality, Mrs. E. H. Daniel; Juvenile Court, Mrs. James Byler; Juvenile Protective Association, Mrs. B. B. Zeb- ley; kindergarten, Mrs. Rene Rausc er; legislation, Mrs. W. T. Bannerma membership, Mrs. Andrew Stewar moving pictures, Mrs. W. 8. La Var: music, Mme. von Unschuld; paren teacher, Mrs. J. R. Cox; pre-school age, Mrs. G. W. Lady; publicity, Mrs. J. N. Saunders, assistant, Mrs. H. E. Rossell; recreation, Mrs. Carl Smith; shoe and rubber department, Mrs. J. K. Randall, Mrs. Z. D. Blackistone and Mrs. Louis Castell; social hyglene, Mrs. W. Roop; soclal standards, Mrs. W. A. Hooker; visiting, Mrs. G. E. Little; ways and means, Mrs. Louis Castell; safety organization, §rs. Ade- laide Shannon; mothers’ building, Mrs. William Collins and national litera- ture, Mrs. Fletcher Sheffield. Mrs. W. chairman, has written a letter to som of the members of the House of Rej resentatives urging them to expedit the passage of the Gasque elective board bill. These letters were signed by every member of the executive board. The Bradford Home School will open in the early Fall for 4 and § vear old children. Details about the school can be had from Mrs. Mildred Fonda Barnum, 2930 Macomb street. The Fillmore Parent-Teacher Ass ciation held its final meeting for this school yvear Thursday evening at the Fillmore School. A large number of parents were in attendance, and Dr. T. Bannerman, legislatives MISS FRANCES LARNER GORE, Daughter of Capt. and Mrs. Albert Go raduate of Ogontz Sehool. Frank W. Ballou made an address. Plans were made and committees ap- pointed to install several new pieces of equipment at the beginning of the next school year, tending to better ex- isting conditions. From the proceeds resulting from the sale of milk play- ground equipment, consisting of a slide, volley balls, base balls, etc., has been bought, and funds received from a card rty and luncheon are avail- able with which to purchase a weigh- Ing scale and projection lantern. The *mother-daughter” meeting at the St. Paul Mothers’ Club was held Friday night. The speaker and guest of honor was Mrs. G. 8. Rafter. Henry D. Cooke Home and School Association held its last meeting of the school year May 28 in the school auditorium, with Mrs. W. H. Ross presiding. The guest speakers for the evening included Dr. Edwin N, C. Barnes, director of music in the public schools of Washington, who talked on “Music Appreciation,” and Mrs. James H. Albertis, in charge of nature study at the Wilson Normal School, who gave an illustrated lecture on “The Value of Summer Camps for Boys and Girls.” Mrs. Wayne B. Wheeler con- tributed vocal numbers and refresh- ments were served, A second luncheon was served to the children and teach- ers of the Henry D. Cooke School at noon, June 3, under the direction of the milk committee. ‘The regular meeting of the Bryan Parent-Teacher Assoclation was held May 27. The following officers were elected: President, Mrs. Conard; first vice president, Mrs.” H. R. Titlow, second vice presidlent, Mrs. E. R Stork; recording secretary, Mrs. E. W, Kettler; coresponding secretary, Mr. H. R. Titlow; treasurer, Mrs. Henry. A program by Holly Troop. No. 33, Girl Scouts, furnished the entertain- ment of the evening. Pupils of Carbery School enter- tained their friends and parents May 25 with an open-air program of folk songs and dances. The affair was given in the city block. Music was furnished by an electric machine. Miss Naylor, physical training teacher, di- rected the dances, after which medals and certificates for complet- ing athletic tests were awarded to many children by Dr. Rebecca Stone- road. The assocfation served a Junch eon May 28 to the several pupils who received these medals and certificates, also to those who won medals in the recent track meet and. to the girls schlag team, which won the division championship for the second consecu- tive vear. Ida Mercurio s manager and Elizabeth Bowie, captain of the team. Miss Alexander, director of the Plaza playground, was a guest, also Miss Mortimer, Miss Ferguson and Miss McAuliffe, teachers. The assoclation will give a party to the graduating class, June 22, ‘The monthly meeting of the Brook land Parent-Teacher Assoclation was held May 24 at 8 pm. Mrs. R. L Kause, the president, presided. An illustrated talk on “Preservation of Game in the West” was given by Mr. Goldman of the Biological Survey, The chairman of the committes whae arranged the lunch held May 19 re. ported it a success. A party to the graduating classes of February and June will be given. As there was q tie in the attendance of parents af the meeting, the usual treat was given to the pupils of Miss Mason and Miss Eastlack. The children of the school gave their annual drills and folk dances Friday, with thelr parents a3 guests, e “EASED” BOTTLE AT HEAD Messenger Told tc XKeep Peaca After Assault Case. Victor E. Jones, colored messenges in the State Department, charged* with assault with a milk bottle en Augustus Lee, another colored mes- senger of the Department, was found guilty in Police Court yesterday by Judge Robert E. Mattingly. Because of his previous good record and the fact that the assault grew out of a continued nagging by the plaintiff, the court took his personal bond. Jones told the court that he “eased” a milk bottie over Lee's head because he called him “Simple Simon and “should be back in Alabama picking cotton.” Evidence showed that Lee was not badly hurt and had been bullying the defendant. “Let us have peace,” Judge Mat tingly commented on the conclusion of the trial. BL ey The total immigration into Pales tine within the last vear was more than 33,000, which is four times that of 1920. ! Semi-Annual Dress Sale Entirely new summer styles $7.50 510 Hundreds of Styles! Every New Color! See Our Window Display Flat Crepes Jacquard Crepes Georgettes Crepe de Chine Crepe Elizabeth Crepes Roma Dotted Crepes Printed Crepes d 5 . QOver 1,000 New Frocks! All the Popular Materials! Tommorow! A day that will long be remembered by Wash- ington women, for it brings one of the outstanding events of the season! Dresses that we secured from the manufacturers at the most ridiculously low. prices—their freshest, prettiest summer creations! When we saw them we knew we must have them for you. Because we are their largest customer, the manufac- turers let us name our own prices. We offer them in four price groups—each gro up a sale in itself. Second Floor Leti Nothing Keep You Away Tomorrow! J-£.Cunningham ¢ Reliable Since 1914 314-16 7th St. N.W.