Evening Star Newspaper, December 19, 1926, Page 3

STAR. WASHINGTON. D. 19 CHAIRMEN NAMED C.. DECEMBER that he can make at his trade is|the father of this colored family of barely more than $1 a day—not|wife and seven children, all under enough to support his wife and four | working age, has struggied hard to children, ranging in age from a baby | meet his responsibilities and to keep in arms to & boy of 15. This oldest | his home together. Unable longer to | child is retarded in school ana unable|do laboring work® he has fitted up a | to get a work certificate. The mother, | litte shop in_the front room of his a refined-looking woman, does her best | home, where he takes in repair work SEMNTEWLLACT ' T BoriiiD LasT YEAR L===— |[PAINT For Your Floor . ‘ ON PROPERTY BILL sutcipicn - House Abproves Measure Designed to Clear Up World War Claims. Br the Associated Prese The alien. property bill. by whigh the administration hopes to settle claims of American and German na- tionals against the two governments growing out of the World War, was passed yvesterday by the House and sent to the e. Offered as a compromise agreeable to both the claimants bers of the ways mittee, which drafted approved by a vote of to 66 Opnosition came largely from Demo- erats, who contended the act amount- ed to confiscation of German prop erty now held by the alien property custodian, and who cr ed its faflure to provide for reimbursement of American holders of German se- curities which lost their value with the fali of the mark The Republican majority prevented any materfal changes in the bill, warding off a lest-minute attempt by Representative Fish, Republican, New York, to force immediate return of all property held by the custodian, in- stead of only 80 per cent. Under the bill the remaining 20 per cent will be held as security until all American olaims agaiast Germany ave satisfied. Payment of Claims. As describad in the committee re- port accompanying the bill, it would provide “for the immediate payment in full of the claims of American na tionals against Germany not in ex cess of $100,000, and for full payment in installments of the remainder of means the bill was such claims; for the payment in tha| immediate future of 50 per cent of the claims of German nationals for ships, patents and radio stations and for the payment of the remainder of such claims in installments, but the total amount is not to exceed $100,- 000,000, less administrative expenses; ! for the immediate return of 80 per cent of German property held by the alien property custodian and for the eventual return of the remainder.” 1t would provide also for creation of a “special deposit ccount” from which the payments are to be made, with exception of the 80 per cent of German property, which will be made from funds held by the custodian. Th- special deposit account would | be composed of the following: | “Twenty per cent of the German property temporarily retained by the wlien property custodian (estimated at | $40,000,000), the German share of the unallocated interest fund (approxi- mately $25,000,000). payments hereto- | fore or hereafter received from Ger- many under the Paris agreement in| satisfaction of the awards of the Mixed Claims Commiesion ($14,000,000 to date and $10,700.000 a vear here- Rfter), an appropriation authorized to | be made in amount equal to the! awards for the ships, patents and radio stations, $50,000,000 of which is Cl to be immediately available.” To Determine Values. ‘The value of ships and other prop erty seized by this Government whf“”“- or to the office of The be determined by an arbiter to be ap- pointed by President Coolidge. measure specifies that valuation must not exceed $100,000.000. Proponents | of the bill coptended the Government had used the &hips and had sold some of them. and that the payrhent out of Treasury funds was justified. The bill passed out of the House amid sharp retorts between Chairman Green of the ways and means com- mittee, who had charge of the meas- ure, and Represeéntative Cox, Demo- crat, Georgia. Green declared Cox had impugned the motives of the committee when he had described the measure as “dis- honest” and a ‘“miserable compro- * mise of principle.” Senator Borah, Republican, Idaho, who had planned to lead the fight against the bill in the Senate, was called to the Treasury yesterday and rvequested by Secretary Mellon to withdraw his objection. - The foreign relations committee chairman agreed to study the House bill, but warned that he would op. pose it if it contained any semblance of confiscation of German nationals’ property . , MAGPIE, AS BIRD OF PREY, | WYOMING TURKEYS’ FOE Poultry Yards Generally in That State Suffer Damage From Marauding Chatterer. By the Associaied Press, Decerber 18. Not the hawk or the eagle, but the magpie is Wyoming's most costly bird of prey. It causes a yearly loss in chickens and small turkeys of nearly $50,000, Albert M. Day, leader of ro- dent control in the State, estimates. ““Coyotes, weasels, mink, foxes and hobcats occasfonally pick up a juicy meal,” Mr. Day says, “but the worst enemy the turkey producer has is an entirely different type of marauder— the beautiful, saucy, chattering mag- ple. They often kill lambs, too. “The magpies seem to habits of the chicken. and the hen's cackle is a signal for ‘maggie’ to leave the post where it has been walting g and watching, dart into the chicken s house and fly away Newly hatched tur! a special delicac; with the egg. LS 2 ‘The Princess Olga and Maria Sara- tosky, former members of the Russian aristocracy, now make their own liv- ing at laundry work in a peasant cot tage in Switzerland, PECIAL NOTICES. BE RESPONSIBLE F( : unless ' contracted by myseif persoual Ly 3 D JAMES F. RU P, 3 v JAMES F. RUTH. P. 0. Box 130, Pa,, Ave. RANGES REPATRED. 6 H st nw ars. 8 to 10 a. BOW Phone Main R am er. No.” 16, Thursday. December AND TPHOL. ko anywhere. ¥ COME OUT TO BROW. your holly, by golly—Ch; vm\h%;dbnml s Trm )n.:l mgton-Baltimore bouler X ' PLEASANT BROWS Res. Lakeland. P. 0. Colleg " JUGHTS 1) {Pag of the Word " ‘other verscs—a liabiz Tor Chiiatinan " Cents. 16 How on sale at % ’mxhxznl‘,nimmlfhe 'flfnde" o ;i W 0} reh's ng fund. ! m;' ;':‘1“- ndiviaual euvelope, ready f« mkling: Gty br The | learn the| s and chicks are | Ade s of $2, 114 to Date Allow Completion of Only One Project; Early Responsc Is Urged. The Christmas opportunity fund of the Assoclated Charities up to last night totaled $2,114 in receipts. Last year on the same date several of the opportunities had been closed. Today but one is fully subscribed and that “one has the smallest bude>> Carrying out the idea of the slogen “shop early for Christmas,” the spon- sors of these Christmas opportrioities urge old friends as well as Jeaw to “give early” that the list may be closed by Christmas day. In this connection the officers of the Associated Charities report that the society has never had so many urgent appeals for aid or so heavy a rellef budget as it isynow carfying. The Assoclated Charitles is the one non- sectarian, city-wide and voluntary re- | lief agency which gives regular allow- |ances to familles in distress under its {care on a budget basis. If these 14 | opportunity families can be assured {regular grants during the next year, | the general relief funds of the society will_be appiicable to other needy | families requiring continuous aid. | For its last fiscal year, ending Sep- tember 30, the relief expenditures of the society exceeded by 25 per cent those of any previous year and during the flrst quarter of the current fiscal vear the calls for direct financial as- stance show an increase of almost 150 per cent over those of a year ago. | This situation, from the point of view of adequate relief to unfortunate families in the care of the society, | shows the importance of providing | for these Christmas opportunities at {the earliest possible moment. Many persons in giving to charity like to know definitely just how and | with what results their donations are |used. . The Christmas opportunity |fund gives them this Information. | For as those who have subscribed to the fund in previous years well know, it is the custom of the visitors of the Associated Charities to send semi- annual reports to the contributors of families under their particular care telling of the progress of the oppor- {tunity or opportunities for whose |benefit the donations have been ap- plied. One such contributor who gave to last year's opportunity in acknowl- edging a letter recently received tell- ing of the improvement in the chil- {dren and the mother writes “I want to thank you for this and previous letters which you have written me about this little family. Tt is certainly payments. there is still a deficit of $18 a week in the income of the home, or $936 a year. Previously acknowledged, $151.50. W. S. H, $10: Mrs. M. I. L., $10; G. N. $10. Amount asked for Total received Still needed . .. OPPORTUNITY NO. 4. WILLING TO WORK, BUT SHOULD BE AT HOME. This devoted mother is perfectly |fArst plunge into the workaday world. willing to go out to work if necessary in order to keep her family together. But she is in poor health, and there are eight children in the home who need her care and attention. Only one of these is of working age. owed two years ago, the responsibility has been too great, and she is on the verge of breaking down under the load which she had to carry. The family should be moved to larger guarters|Amount asked for for their own good. The sole income, | Total received if the mother gives up her work, is a small wage earned by a child yet in her ’teens. Thirty-two dollars a week is needed to feed, clothe and shelter this household of nine, or $1,664 for the next twelve months. Previously acknowledged, $161. A. E 8, $10; W. 8. H, $10; A. J. F., $10; G. N, $i: Building Force, Library of Cangress, $25: Mrs. B. R. S., $10; R. W. 8., $5. Amount asked for $1,664.00 Total received . 600 Still needed weavan o $1,428 OPPORTUNITY NO. 5. TUBERCULOSIS EXACTS ITS PRICE. The father of this foreign family is making a strong fight to *“come back. He was persuaded to take the ‘“cure” for tuberculosis if the Associated Chari- tles would look after his family. The mother s herself just recovering from a serious operation which she bravely underwent upon the doctor's recom- mendation. Her neighbors, many of whom are also foreigners, but with small incomes, are interested in the welfare of the wife and children and lend a helping hand. Twenty dollars a week is needed until the father is able to come home and take up the | nice of you to keep subscribers to the Christmas fund informed in this way.” Up to last evening with the excep- tion of the last opportunity on the list, which was closed, two had turned the $200 mark, five others had some- thing over $100 to their credit, while six had yet to reach the latter amount. It is hoped that with but six more days to Christmas donations to this seventeenth annual Christmas appeal will be speeded up, and that no one of the remaining 13 opportunities will find its figurative stocking empty on ‘hristmas morning. Contributions may be sent to John Joy Edson, treasurer, Soclal Servic House, 1022 Eleventh street nortH- Star. They will be acknowledged. OPPORTUNITY NO. 1. CRIPPLED AND IN CONSTANT PAIN. Crippled to the point of total physi- cal disability, the father of this family of wife and three children is unable to provide for them any longer. “There is nothing but pain,” sald the man to the social worker as she found him trying to divert himself as best he could. The doctors cannot say what his chances of recovery are. These will doubtless be improved if the man’s mind can be relieved and if he can be assured that his wife and children will not suffer. Twenty-eight dollars 2 week s needed for this pur- pose, as there are no other resources and all savings have been exhausted during the man's illness. This is $1,456 for the next 12 months. Previously acknowledged, $182. E. W. M, $5; W. S. H, $10; B. H. $1; G. N, Amount asked for . $1,456.00 Total received ... se! S0 08.00 $1,263.00 OPPORTUNITY NO. 2. { REHABILITATION AT WORK. | When this family first,came to the attention of the Associated Charities they were living in an Insanitary shack. The children showed the ef- fect of a long period of underfeeding. The school attendance of the older ones was irregular, with the usual re- sult that they were far behind in | their grades. Since coming under the | care of the Associated Charities mat- ters have improved. The ‘amlily is properly housed. the children of school age attend their classes regularly and already show the good effects of suffi- cient food and bygienic living. The father is serving a penitentiary sen- tence, leaving behind seven children under working age. The estimated need on a carefully worked out budget 18 & minimum of §32 a week, or $1,664 for a year. Still needed ... . Previously acknowledged, $94.50. W. N. H, $10; G. N, $5; M. W, S., $5. Amount asked for . Total received $1,664.00 114.50 Still needed . $1,649.50 OPPORTUNITY NO. 3. FOUR GENERATIONS. There are.four generations in this home—a great-grandparent, who still | tries to work as strength and oppor- | tunity permit; a grandmother, who waits upon her invalid daughter, the mother of three voung children, de- | serted by their father. The man is | under court order to contribute to the | support of. his young family, but he *|is badly in debt otherwise. After his family support, which he will have to do very gradually until his health is fully restored. There are three chil- dren, all under working age. W. S. H, $10; G. N. Amount asked for . Total received 6.00 Still needed .. ..$964.00 OPPORTUNITY NO. 6. NO FAULT OF HERS. Handicapped by ill health and de- serted by her husband to carry the load of supporting her two children, this mother is making a brave strug- gle to do double duty. Mrs. A., as we will call her, was at Camp Good Will last Summer with her kiddies, where she won the hearts of both the work- ers and the other campers for her at- tractive, sweet personality and her devotion to her children, both of whom are under school age. Previously acknowledged, $61 $5. $1,040.00 needed to hold this home together. Previously acknowledged, $9¢. M‘ G! 8., $10; W. S. H, §1 5. Amount asked for Total recelved . Still needed OPPORTUNITY NO. 7. NO SHIFTLESSNESS HERE. The hard-working, the great white plague will claim an- other victim. The mother takes in washing, besides caring for her nine children, whose ages range from 6|mous, $1; months to 15 years. The oldest girl|G. N., $5. does her bit, her earnings to her mother In spite of every effort and the mother’s thrift (the father declares ‘*'she certai.nly can make a dollar go a long way"), the physician says that six of the children are anemlic, due to lack of sufficient and proper food. They must be built up if they are not to! i fall a prey to the trouble which threatens their father. Twenty-one dollars a weel asked for. Previdusly acknowledged, $92 G. N, $. Amount asked for 'otal received Still needed . OPPORTUNITY NO. 8. CAN'T LIVE ON A DOLLAR A DAY. His eyesight almost gone, the most FOR RENT Furnished Apt. 5 rooms, foyer 2 baths Immediate Possession Apply Resident Manager Presidential Apts. 16th and L Sts: Don’l Park Your Car \ Out in the Cold! Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place North of Columbia Road at 16th Street. The apartment house with many innovations. One room, reception hall, kitchen, dining alcove and bath to five rooms, reception hall and bath. % Three spacious ° lobbies, with every comfort for the tenants. Twenty-four-hour telephone and elevator service. See Resident Manager Wat: WM. FICKLEN, Bond :Pldl' Main 3934 24¢ IRONCLAD'S ROOFERS| ARE READY put_your roof In A No. 1 shape HRONCLAD Roofing Company Sts. ME. William S. Phillips 7& Co. 1432 K S1. N.W. Adams 8710—M “ih & Evarts Buy a Best-Bilt Garage! o money vou epent " thess months in_rent be on proverty! or* estimates on— | <.v. $936.00 Wid. | supplement the oldest daughter's earn- * | Total received Seventeen dol- | came across the sea to the United lars a week, or $884 for the vear, is|States he had visions of the promised . $884.00 | himself is told by the doctor that he 116.00 | can work only a little or he will break industrious | stop work entlrely. father of this colored family must|the year, and it will take that long stop overwork, the doctors say, and |before the family can get on its feet get more rest and nourishing food, or | again. working after school | Amount asked for ... hours and on Saturdays and gives all | Total received .... to keep a neat home and to give g 50 earrs a few dollars as he is care to the children. The new baby|able. Until the children are old is her speclal prid Eighteen dollars | enough to earn, outside help s needed. a week, besides what the man can|Twenty dollars a week, or $1,040, is earn, i8 needed for this family of asked for the next year for this family or $936 for the year. of nine. Previously acknowledged. $121 i . 8. H, $15; R. M. K., $10 $ . M. S, $5. Amount asked for Total recetved Previously acknowledged. $4: G. N., $5. Amount asked for . $1,040.00 | Total received 00 Still needed "$093.00 Still needed OPPORTUNITY NO. 9. NEARING THE GOAL. Several years ago the father of {his family died, leaving three little girls to the care and guidance of a frail mother. Through the widow's efforts and the generous help of others, this home has remained unbroken. Re- cently the oldest daughter, by nature diffident and retiring, has taken her Opportunity No. 14 is closed— Undesignated—A Friend, $10 Summary. Total amount asked for Total received to date $15,652.00 Total still neeeded The following contributions have been received and are acknowledged by The Star: Acknowledged .. M. A. 8. No. Before long a younger sister, alert and ambitious, will become a wage-earner also. With this combination, the fy- ture of this cheery home is assured. Meanwhile $16 a week Is needed to $365.00 1.00 2.00 16.00 1.00 20.00 1.00 2.00 10.00 10.00 In memory E. E. Baltimorean No. Baltimorean No. A C. A No. ings, or $780 for the coming year. Previously acknowledged, $66. W. 8. H, $15;,G. N, $5. . $780.00 86.00 T$694.00 OPPORTUNITY NO. 10. A VICTIM OF CHILD LABOR AND CRUEL/ Still needed .. Total . PRINCETON PLAYERS SCORE SUCCESS HERE “Samarkand” Declared Best Pro- duction Ever Staged by Triangle Club. Deserted faithless husband, now awaiting trial for b forsaken mother is pleading to be allowed to keep her children. The mother still shows the effects of work in the mill to which her parents sent her wher a mere child. Cruelly beaten by her father, she finally ought refuge in her mistaken ma ringe. Now there are three young children to be cared for and there are no resources. Twenty-four dollars a week is needed to hold this home to- , gether, or $1,248 for the year. Princeton’s Triangle Ciub invaded Washington last night with its latest comic opera, “Samarkand,” described by critics as “a fantasy out of some Arabian night.” ‘“Samarkand” is re- garded as something close to true comic opera and very far removed from the farce-comedy with incidental music’ that commonly takes that name in vain. After the success of the premier performance last Wed- nesday in Trenton the Princeton play- ers started on a tour of the East with their latest offering. “‘Samarkand” is the most elaborate production yet staged by the Triangle Club, a pageant of glowing color against settings that give It an Arablan background. It unquestion- ably stands out above all the past triumphs of the club. With catchy melodies, lines and elaborate “Samarkand” satisfi mand of the thester more than mere- Iy being amused. The book provides far more than the usual pretext for setting, costume, song and dance and the production runs with the smooth- ness of a professional offéring. ‘The thread of the story runs un- brokenly to the end, justifying, for . $1,092.00 | once in stage history, the particularly 6450 | effective ensemble in which the first __"""lact ends. Lighting effects, particu- Stillinseded . .5 $1,027.50 | larly, far surpass anything in Tri- o angle history. OPPORTUNITY NO. 12. «oThe orchesiration by Robert Cratt- = the mas glcally t “MISFORTUNES NEVER COME ord brings the masque magically to SINGLY. life. There are half a dozen principals the father of this family Previously acknowledged, $113.5 W.S. H, $15; B. 8, $5; G Amount asked for Total received Still needed . OPPORTUNITY NO. 11. SACRIFICING EVERYTHING TO KEEP HER CHILDREN. Daddy was a good provider and father. He had a steady job and the family (colored) had a nice home. After his sudden death and with no money coming in, the mother, stunned by her loss, gradually sold her furni- ture in order to feed and clothe her five children, between the ages of 5 and 13. Now their home is a sad con- trast to what it was when the father was living. The mother needs an operation, but is afraid to leave her children to go to the hospital, for fear they will be taken away. Twenty-one dollars a week is needed to restore this home to something of its former condition, or $1,092 for 1927. Previously acknowledged, $59.50 G. N, $5. sprightly scenic _effects, es those who de- Amount nsked for 50 and two comedians, besides a clever quartet of clog dancers. And last, and best of all, there is an extra large Triangle,chorus of masculine beauties that sings and dances to scores of encores. ‘The show here was at the Presi- dent Theater. ‘When land. He learned a trade, married, and his dream was indeed a reality, Then business became slack, two of the four children developed tubercu- losis, his wife fell ill, and now the man down entirely. But there are the sick ishment, and the man himself may have to go to the hospital. At least $256 a week is needed right now, and more may be needed if the man has to ‘This is $1,300 for 1 Previously acknowledged. % M. . D., Still needed g OPPORTUNITY NO. 13. DOING WHAT HE CAN. Sick and yet working until faced ith bed and perhaps total disability, — “Bring Them In" or Phone Fr. 6494 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. e e Immediately Available Second Trust Loans H. B. Byrd. Franklin 3311 Unfurnished Apartments for Rent 3025 Porter St. In a modern house. Very desirable and attractive apartments, just 14 block west of Conn. ave; 3 e rooms and bath, with abundance of heat and hot ‘water. - In Excellent Condition RENTS VERY LOW See McKeever & Goss, Inc. 1415 K St. REALTORS. M. 4732 Shrewd Buyers —have investigated and are investing morning. Your Order Should Be Placed Immediately Home Sites A few choice sites still available PHONE or CALL for lithograph map show- ing sizes of lots Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors 1412 Eye St. \.i. Frank. 9503 Dy { ington Board Dr. Gibs tees are on. cluding dinner. clude: Publicity- {man. Budget mar Comb, Fint | chairman: . Florence. chalrman; government. The ‘varlous chairmen of the sub-| committees and their personnels in Wilmot W, fle, George Miller, T. Brooke Music—Ierman F. Edgar Morris. Seating—George man; John Maury. Souvenirs—Seaton chairman; W. C. Lights and loud speakers—Miiton ¥. Schwab, chairman; ¥ -Robert and , chairman. Frank R. Strunk. ainment. Paul Ward, Russell Shelk, Program and printing—C. le of tickets—J. Mitchell Owens, Willlam George J. Wells. Invitations and reception—E. C. Gra- ham, chairma #aul, Richard L. Conner. . W. Clever is gecretary to the en- tire committee. Ben MORO CHIEFS TO VISIT U.S. Sultan and Others to Urge Bacon Bill's Passage. MANILA, December 18 (#).—Jama- lul Kiram, sultan of Salu, and other Moro leaders are planning to visit the United States early next year to urge Congress to pass the bill introduced by Representative Robert L. Bacon of New York providing for separation of Moro dfstricts from the remainder of the Philippines, and under separate |Dr. Gibson to Direct Annual Banquet February 5. 400 Places Sold. Frank E. Gibson has been ap | pointed chairman of the annual Mid | Winter dinner committes of the Wasr | f Trade by Edwin | Graham, president of the board. The affair will take place |'Willard Hotel “Saturday, at 7:45 p.m. Approximatel have already been sold The various now actively | working out the plans for the banquet | and the elaborate entertainment pro-| gram, which is to be part of the event. A number of distinguished guests, in- | Senators, Federal and local officials, have signi- fled their intention of attending the at the| ‘ebruary 3, | 400 tickets | ording to| subcommit engaged in DR, RANK Representatives, - Trew, chairman; | B¥ the NEW ORLEANSE —Notwithstanding Carl, chairman; cratic nominee Farquhar, chair-|other distinguished w Witts. Trunneil, instituted by Miami, ¥la., obtai Thomas, J. Cottrell, chair ‘The child is left ternal chair-| David Pipes, socfa L. Lee|wealthy residents | The decision wi announced, “on that Carson hLad drunkard who audit—Raymond M Barnard John E. McClure, George V. Raymond had been saved H. Lanham, T. Webster, John cated in _Datu Piang, one of the most influen- tial of Moro chiefs, favors independ- ence for the Philippines, with the pro- vision that no compact should ever be made with a foreign power that would impair the islands’ independence. As an alternative, Plang sald he would advocate separation of the Moro prov- inces under American sovereignty. BUSINESS, APARTMENT. CHU HMOTEL, THEATER, RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. ' CONSTRUCTION LOA! FRED T. NESBIT Vermont Ave. S S SR SRE SR SRR SR SR SR SR 3T $768.00 | wife and children needing extra nour- | 50 SPECIAL XMAS DINNER HOTEL LAFAYETTE Make Reservations Now NEW YEAR'’S EVE SUPPER | $5.00 Per Cover Dancing—Six Course Supper—Favors Novelties—Cabaret Phone Main 4214 i &xmwmmmmmmm& 10th & H Sts. N. E. LOANS Main 9392 B S A S S SR SR S S 2 z 822 17th S S ST g S S G EFFECTIVE TODAY Salesrooms FATHER IS DENIED PLEA FOR CUSTODY OF CHILD| James M. Cox of Ohio, once for fled in favor of the dismissed habeas corpus proceeding James W. attorney custody of his 7-year-old dac ter, Sarah Pipes Carson. grandparents, The principal office of thi moved from 1625 H street northwest, and i« now lo- Certainteed Lacquer an Ho; ives a beautiful satin-like | $1.00 Pt. finish. 60c !5 Pt. $1.80 Qt. Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH ity Since 1865 13th St. NW. Qu 710 E. GIBSON. Associated Press Dl - Desirable Demo- gl 3 President, and e testis Judge t here persons reception plaintiff, aparime Carson, excelled in an effort T reasonable in care of her Mr. and 1y prominent of New Orle, 1 THE ARGONNE 16th & Columbia Read N.W. THE ARGONNE ciaimed formed, an embezzler an being disbarred for having « a client of funds he collected. REMOVAL NOTICE of the J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY Incorporated The Baker Building. 1320 F Street N.W. R R R R Choice Christmas Gifts FINE AND RARE BOOKS Tn Superb Bindings By Rowlandson and Cruikshank PRINTS—COLORED Mezzotints, Sporting and Historical Stuart, Sully, Etc. Tssued in 1633 Street NEW PRICES _ Mar-Dis Motor Co., Mt. Rainier, Used Cars—1526 14th St. N.W.—Maintenance—Potomac 5600 to 5610 Branch Salesroom, 3 ~ company has been re. Second Floor. Next door to the new building heing erect- ed for the National Press Club. BOOKS WITH COLORED PLATES PORTRAITS BY AMERICAN PAINTERS MAPS—OLD COLORED MAPS AUTOGRAPH LETTERS OF CELEBRITIES The Best of the Newest Books THE RARE BOOK SHOP Telephone Main 1291 Splendid opportunity to givea Whippet for your Christmas present at a material saving in price. We have a limited number of cars for delivery Christrpas WARDMAN MOTORS, Inc. 16th & Columbia Road N.W. ; | : Dt St ettt o o v b v : §