Evening Star Newspaper, April 19, 1927, Page 3

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NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. . TOESDAY, APRIL 1927. ' =9 TE EVEN 19, peared in a mumbgr of clties since their arrival here early this month Their appearance here will be their final one in this cotintry. Pick of Britishers. Members of the British team are the pick of the British Zionist Federa tion—Dr. David Perk of Leeds and Johannesburg Universitles, Arthur Lourie of Cambridge and Miss Bertha Gudansky of Trinity College, Dubli of the Navy said, “The Army and the Navy are symbols and an evidence of that unity rather than a means to compel such unity ' Membem Receive Letter of| Greeting From President | | and Hear Noted Speakers. Concluding his remarks, Secretary | Wilbur said “if this Nation is to con- mnw to develop along the lines upon which it gvas conceived, it will take ceaseless effort for all time, for it is believed that in the seed sown in the | Revolution. there lies the possibility | of a perfect Government in which | human rights will be fully recognized | | C and maintained. The Government will | devote itself primarily to the inter 3 ests of its citizens, not only in their Report of the Resolutions Committee protection from outside forces, but| | Add “The American Merchant Ma also to give them the opportunity to | Presiden, Merchant Fleet Corporation, | develop their personality ‘and charac- | Board [ ter in nccordance with the divine laws | | Reports of (ommittees continued of their beir Americanizajon Mrs. William Walter Husband, Better Film, £ ewton D. Chapman, Buildings and Grounds Lowell Fletcher Hobart, Children, So nd Daughters of the Republic, Mrs. W. D. McWilliams, *. Turner, | munities they thus represent “ | | Wednesday Morning Session. 10 o'clock 1gle Call, Entrance of president General, ngress Called to Order, ripture and Prayer. Reading of the Minutes. . escorted by the Pages. s ..The President General Struck by an automobile and knock ed into the path of an approaching street car, which also hit her, Mrs. | Daisy M. Byrne, 50 years old, of 1378 | Tarvard étreet, was seriously injured about $:45 o’clock last night near the intersection of Fourteenth and H; | vard streets. She is at Garfield Hospltal today and is believed to he suffering from.a fr ture of the sku nd a fra ure of the left hip, according to Dr. R. J Conlon, who is treating her. The ge- Renewed assurance that women to @ay can stand on their own feet in solving financial problems as well in other phases of life was attested by Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau, president general, Natlonal Society Dau; of the American Revolution, in ma ing her report on the Constitution Hall committee at today’'s session of the Thirty-sixth Continental Congress, now holding forth in the Washington | Princess Cantacuzene, ‘grandaugh- | Auditerium ter of President. Grant, and a Daugh- | ErpIninE e ste ter of the Americiin Revolution, gave | dra. ol Cateagemnt one of the most inspiring address lding ‘of the proposed D, of the evening. Speaking on *“‘Won- | g i e Ty en in Our International Relations, $2,500.000, until $1,000,000 in | she told’ the part women must take S Canclboll, ivs- B ibassan Ak to bring about _better internationa gty s fend o o | undemstanding. **Women are no longer | - Elydlia | mere homemakers, saic e R i betorm o rihi “but are mothering their | b - g communities, working in State and to | wad ¢ the Thirty-fifth Con. | Pelp the world. Women as'a voting | he action of the Thirty-fifth €U | 1,04y have the power to put in office | tinental Congress in reducing (e | ,en capable of handling the affaiis| mortgage from $1,600,000 to $1,000.000 | \rp o Government with wisdom,” she | | Genealogical Research as a wise move,” said Mrs. Brosseanl, | 4.~ ghe pointed out the importance 1 Home-Maul \h'”ll presented a new firanclal prob-| ¢ 5 ganization of women to protest Historical and ll((ldv\ i \gainst and dis sidious prop- | anda which has In these troublous women must be wise ontinued Princess Women want peace fice of honor | | S8, ien. United now bein pictures and used in mak composed breaks at Crockery Chairman th Chairman Chairman paris, Stresses Duty of Women. ich, Chairman | \d of the national Chairman | | to r the A. R. Au cost of ready Conse and Thrift Contact Comuiittee of the rvatior o Sesquicentennial, Mrs. Alexander Ennis Patton, Mrs. Charles Brand, Mrs. Paul Duane Kitt, Mrs. Henry B. Joy, posed Sr eaiorea artists from ‘n‘ll ot « parishes in Wash- how by their own union of spirit and General will receive in the National Museum, Tenth and B streets | | inc,seven atholle pays @ they tend to unite the com- southwest (north entranee), the members of the National Society, tic sclence school, the Cardinal Gib- | University and head of the bons Institute, at Ridge, Md. Seek Fractures. Communify Center. ter of the Honorary Forensic Soci Joy, Chairman cls ot ihe performers. r oy, Chalrman | |be special guests o pert | Gebate of the visiting British team wh debate the American student Zionist | ing moying dent. of the local riousness of thete injuries, he said, | chapter of Avukah, said ‘ O | Last Appearance Here, All Kinds—laree or Smatl Lota . w SACRED PLAY. | ington, will present "'?n lhe’ ‘i!(}:pvq 4 : . ¢ Calvary,” a sacreq drama in three Daughters of the American Revolution, a ; e v e gy olution, assisted by the State | |acts, in the Belasco Theater Sunday R ef s T s, mie In honor of the Pages of the Cdngress a reception and dance will be Barrington Guy is the director, as- | s o Rty ot sisted by Nathanlel Guy, and the e s & Boite. presentation is under the management - L toathE it th team; Is & District Zlonist leaders have pleted arrangements for the in " g AR, TO HEAR TALK organization o ’S "X better understandin oty A bettes sta g of the com- | glightest tor ON CAPITAL’S BEAUTY Sl i et i LT Charles Colfax Long to Lecture to} Chairman Chairman X-ray photographs are made today. & " e 2 | o B sy B oy B Y “It we discover differences of opin- | [1on, this debate will serve as an ideat | BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St. N.W. Chairman Chairman | A | Official D. A. R. Program | [sum cusosc sesses t 2 t rnmnmn Loyalty l..uded. — e ke sent Drama May 1. |L-lr_\‘ hr;\m'hcs of the count| he (flld] The President General, National Officers and Vi ice Presidents Afternon. Ny 1rat 3:30 o'clock. Tnix | Mrs. Daisy M. Byrne Suffers|British and American Teams |, Members of the local team wito nr % 7 : ) ill be a benefit performance for the i o . Jose X given by the Army and Navy Chapte; istr “otumbia, | | New o S Ertsaltiy e i £t . . son was a member of the 1924 varsi Eiven by (e ey and Navy Chapter of the District of Columbia, | | new colored agricultural and domes- | - Serjous Injuries—Doctors | Meet at Night at Jewish | iehatine ‘team at Georse ) of Francis Spriggs, editor of the Coun- com- | dent at Johns Hopkins. oy RN “m"":‘f} o 8::::-‘:1‘ |¢il Review. Al of the colored nuna B e Cresidant in Washington and Baltimore will] tional debate on Zionism tomorrow |tional Avukah, will preside night at the Jew mmunity Center and the reception of the three Zionists of England and Arderica will | sult from the se « of de ., Ben. min ‘Henkin, pr Belegates Tomorrow Night on “National Shrine.” the Flag % 1depnt Loan Fund Nagional By-Laws. .. hts Juncheon. Corr D Revision of Announcem Recess for ‘Woman Is Unconcious. Mrs. Byrne was walking Iourteenth street, when tk stomo- bile, operated by Hermon O. Loch of across | way of threshing them out. E we should not succeed we shall be to understand the reason for these | 3644 Thirteenth street, hit her, hurl- | differences, and that in itselt will goa | ng her direetly in the path of the |long way toward threshing them out,’ i . b _ | street car, which was operated by |he added. to view the beauty spots of Washing- | {RCL FO0 e L PSR ton in Winter and Spring dress and, | Gjana avenue. Although he resentatives of the N Within the course of a few hours, to |car under control, police reported, he |of Avukah in a accummulate the knowledge that a |was unable to stop it before Mrs. | University last week of sightseeing would scarcely | Byrne had been struck uled to | cover, when Charles Colfax Long will | The unconscious woman was picked | njght | lecture on “Washington: Our National | up by Joseph L. Soper of S. H. Hines Shrine,” at 8 o'clock at the Washing- [& Co., undertakers, and removed to ton Auditorium Garfield Jospital in’ the firm's private The lecture starts at the massive ambulance here she was given first Union Station and brings an imagi- |aid treatment hy Dr. R. J. Jansen, at nary pilgram through the entire city. | tending surgeon, pending the arriva ending with three great memoriajs, |of Dr. Conlon one at Arlington to the Unknown | Soldier, the Washington Monument | Delegates to the D. A. R. from the 48 States of the Union to- morrow night will have an opportunity Afternoon Session. Own _your own Why nef pa: usual profits Seleet apartment suite at CONNECTICUT COURTS 112 Conn. Ave) and OWN a home Very small cash payment and ferms LESS than rent. apartment home. yourself the landlord's o'clock—Bugle Call, Entrance of Pages. Reports of Corymittees continued ng met the w-n.( ¢ York Chapter | debate at Columbia night and are sched-{ in another debate to. They have ap. Stansf Cushman, , Chairman Chairman ames H B. G. W Mrs Mrs, "Reciprocity, Mrs, Elmer O. Leatherwood, Chairman ‘atalic Sumner Lincoln Talmadge, Chairman Merle Thorpe, Editor So it was the f the vom- | e ittee and the irs should be 1 by the consens d that this million mit of debi adde Report of Editor of Magazine Ma Address the Repo ingt Sou Ore Announ he iess 1ind of ' Mr. ion's Business (e Regents—Wyoming Virginia, Vermont, Utah h Carolina, Rhode Island, n. Okiahoma, Ohio, North sments. helpful Cantacuzene but not at the or American s Letter Re: West Virginia, Wash- e's Letter Re South Dakot Pennsylvania, ts of 8 Wiscon Texas, Philippine Dakota in, nnesse Islands, n. The it n Princess exp! ed the be would be some time befo n diplomacy reached the pro. height of men, but foretold | (h ion, the duties of the President 4 Evening Session es i S Will Head Church School. ch t annual at it is impossibl make address to ye idready Tiliave appes “fore it for that purpose at least four times, and perhaps can come again at some fu- ture occasion. 1 wish you would press to your delegates my deep ap Ppreciation of their firm support o American Government. They sts for the Constitution and the flag. They believe in adequate military de fense and represent the principles that have made this country prosperous. They are alway: alert to point out ifference tween license and lib tion of our institutions tion of human welf #this patriotic work they the approbation of el be- nd the promo; For all e entitled to byal Ameri re loo forward to th re yourself and vour del to invitations already Greeted by Distinguished Guests. High officials, members of the diplo- | matic corps and a large conting from residential circles were the spe cial guests at the brilliant formal open- ing of the congress last night in the | auvditorium. Mrs. Brosseau, escorted | by her personal pages, Miss I Hight and Miss Mildred Overmar vell, and her three militar resentative of the Army v and | #Marine Corps, Col. John J. F | S. A.; Comdr. Aubrey W. c N., and Maj. Randolph Coyle, U. 8. M. C., walked down the center aisles of | the she called the session to order. | Dean Bratenahl of the Washington | Cathedral gave the invocation and | pronounced the be An effective mu nine harpists, dressed in classical cos- | tumes with gold bindings on their hair members of the Dorothy Johnsfon Baseler Harp Ensemble of ‘Philadel- phia. The Marine Band Orchestra gave a concert before the opening of the session and played the march “The | Btars and Stripe: as the pages \auh‘l in procession down the'aisles, Miss Wora McGill Keefer, mezzo-so- prano, sang “The Star Spangled Ban- ner.” accompanied by the Marine Band Orchestra. Secretary Wilbur's Address. Secretary of the Navy Wilbur in making the principal address at the formal opening of the congress last night emphasized the uniting influ- ences produced by the Constitution of the United States. “The more perfect union sought to be established by the Constitution is still in process of for- mation. “In the earlier days it was the faith ¥ George Washington,” Secreta bur continued, “and of his a n the endurance of the Government t equipped with ample powers to de- velop ipto a great nation that brought fbout ‘the constitutional convention #nd the drafting of the Constitution. “And it was the faith of the people In'George Washington, inspired by his wonduct, his character and his in- telligence, that led them to approve the Constitution with its restrictions upon State sovereignty and its am- plification of national sovereignty. It Wwas the faith angythe works of those who fought in the Revolutionary War, and their successors, which perfected the organization thus initiated.”” Speaking of the Government's na- ates acec extended.” ® Washington. D. ¢ ice is hereby given thai inder auth gonferred ome him by Plant. Quarantine ot of August f 15), as amen: ifoctive Maren 1 ules' and_regulations. 927, supplemental to' Notice of Quaranur . 6: ccount of the white pine blist Drohibiting tb veleafed_pines or lants from the Distr ny State in the » pxcept as provided i Bnd regulations. Copies of eaid Bad revised rules and btained from the Fo partment of A R. W. DUNL. “REPAIRING Home: estima B. Star_offi [ ‘m—h;:wn‘yr. “;'n'ififl h(‘m "”fi"i‘u re_from Philadeiphia or Bal SMITH S Tm\usvzn” D STOR- wtering Address Box Tarn hed. LET U8 Rl feasonale TED TO HAL A TO OR FROM NI VA BOSTON. “PIT SPECIAL ERY ASSN _INC. 13 N 1460, _LOCAL MOV SACY OF eed cash and 7 pm ROOF TIME! Our high-grade Prote offers cvers house owne that s thoroughiy depe apply it. Estmates free A MILLION DOLLAR —orinting_plant equipped 1o handie every | s kind of printing job The National Capital Press| 1210 D_ST. N.W. Phone M. 6 ROOF REPAIRING AT MODERATE COST This_reliable. old shop is ready to Your H ‘roubles. Call North Company IRONCL VER DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY grade, but not high bri FiEb €00 ik St N Protec-Tin Roof Paint onom tion 4 ULL OR PART LOAD YORK . RICHMOX] TSBURGH. OR RATES Tin Roof Paint 0! Drotection able. Let us Roofing Yth & Eva ed ’ —assures a_far mor £ the | and | free and | on the | , the destruc- ent | ¢ time would come when there | be American woman ambas at world capitals, “But they must have adequate prep- aration,” warned the Princess, “and | a thorough understanding of the | | peoples of other lands. | that a would sadc Importance of Early Teaching. | “The vouths of our country must | be taught that loyalty to our flag does | not mean rudeness to the flags of other countries, but we have to thorough loyalty of this Nation, “Women are open of propaganda, to the principles | to the attacl concluded the Prin- “and fall an easy prey to false visions of eternal prosperity and peace through the elimination of all | ent and natio defenses | shows that we must keep ade ared for defense.”. rincess Cantacuzene said she und a friendly feeling for the United in Europe.on her last visit ther | To serve the world weil,” she said, we must have the United States | >ure and strong at home, so we can | ‘( retch out hands of world fellow- { ship. Speaks for Pan-Ameri Dr. Leo S..Rowe, director genemu |of the Pan-American Union, &pal\e in behalf of the union. In the course | |of his address Dr. Rowe said 1 “We are all interested in the de- | velopment of an enlightened patriot- | ism—a patriotism which shall not an Union, ism, but which, while furthes | of country, will also foster a s international good will and & tion, especially toward our sister re- | publics of this confinent, with which | we have o much in common. “The broad educational influence which you are wielding is contributing toward this great end. You have con- | sistently emphasized the great truth that combined with love of country there must be a clear perception of as well as a determination to main- tain the basic ideals ©ipon which the real greatness of our America rests. “I also want to congratulate you on the great national service which you are performing in emphasizing the du- ties of patriotism as well as its rights. You are bringing home to the younger generation the outstanding fact that the great power and far-reaching in- fluence exercised by our country car- ries with it heavy responsibilities and obligations. “I confess that I am at times ap- palled at the tremendous power and in- fluence today exerted by the United States in world affairs, and it is a sig- nificant fact, of which we should never lose sight, that inaction is quite as far- reaching in its consequences as posi- tive action.” Miss Mabel Boardman of the Ameri- can Red Cross, told of the work of the American Red Cross in peace and war times. She pointed out the duty . of women along humanitarian and. pa- triotic lines, Miss Boardman expressed satisfaction that the Red Cross has so many members in the D. A, R. ranks. Baron de Cartier Expresses Interest. Baron de Cartier, Ambassador of Belgium, in opening his address. ex- pressed his interest in the contribu- tions, totaling close to $500,000, made for the building fund of Constitution Hall. Continuing in part he said: “I am glad, as dean of the diplomatic hody, to have this opportunity to greet the members of your society again and to thank you for your kind sentiments toward my colleagues and myself. Al 16w me to express to you in their names our appreciation of your friend- ly feelings towards all of u “During my long residence in the United States I have become affiliated with many American organizations. I have been received into the fellowship of some of your scientific institution 1 hold an’ honorary commission J‘.u ptain_in_one of the regiments of ng love | rit of | opera- | Look Over These! Medium Ivory Soap, per cike dais 1 Sterno Canned Heat, dozen 10 to 50 Watt Clear Bulbs, so: , cach.. 5 for §1.00 15 to 69 Watt Insi 23C Frost Bulbs, special. . 5 for $1.00 50c Ipara Tooth Paste.....32c 50¢c Pepsodent Tooth Paste. 32¢ 5tc Pebzco Tooth Paste....3Zc Spacial for Men { 11| Very Spe;:ial for Both 50c $1.00 Listerine. . $1.00 Lavoris. $1.00 Nujol... Get It at Gibson’s Where Your Dollzrs Foave More C: ..70¢ .68¢c prof eans oot mean = common oxide of iron Pet ‘s eave your 1008 KOONS Roofing Company. a right |’ | Antwerp, From 7:30 to ® o'clock the Unite following selections March, “2d Rgt., C. Overture, “Orpheus’ Fantasia, “Reminiscences (Lieut. 2 G. f the ¥ Charles Bugle Call . “Stars and Stripes Forever Invocation: . Nominations, 5 Music, “Anchors Weigh™. 3 ‘American sketch, “By the Swanee ‘Address (illustrated), “Washington (My Country, accompan Music, National Guard, the glorious egiment of New York honorary degrees which en- veral of your unive Jut T never yet distinetion your 106th ceived title me to call ‘alma mater.' ained the h g a Daughter of the Revolution. However, may I not claim at least some comnection with your society? My wife's ancesto in the ‘Boston tea party’ and fought | in your war of independence, and she was secretary of one of your New York chapters. May I not, therefore, | claim affiliation with you as a_‘son in- Jaw of the American Revoluvion?' “You will remember that Mercator, who made the early maps of the New World, was a Belgian, the little town of Rupplemonde, ne: and one of the sons of ou old University of Louvain, which is wditorium to the platform, where | titke the form of a narrow national- | (o celebrate in a few weeks its 500th ve that it avas that the name or the first time on-the Northern Continent of the | Western “Hemisphere. ~So we may claim that it was a Hr‘lgldl\ who first | ‘put America on the map. ; “It was a Belgian Cathglic priest, Father Hennepin, who explored large portion of your country and | published the first description of the Mississippi_Valley and who thus gave you your first good advertising. Speaks of First Seftlers. “The first settlers on the Hudson and in neighboring sections in 1624 were chiefly Huguenot Walloons from the Belgian provinces of Hainaut, and the maps of the seventeenth century indicate the whole territory from Cape Cod to the Delaware River as “Nova Belgica.” It was a man of Belgian blood. Peter Minuit, who bought Manhattan Island from the Indians in 1626, and I may add that he made a good bargain for you, as he paid for the whole tract on which the city of New York is situated the price of only 60 gulden—or about $24 in real money. “\ldn\ of the people of the Belgl.m Provinces came to your shores in the seventeenth century and played their part in the making of America. And, in addition to those of Belgian birth, some of the most distinguished found- erns of your country had at least some trace of Belglan ancestry. Moreover, we can make the, proud boast that your great founder, the incomparable leader of the' American Revolution, George Washington, had Belgian biood in his veins. ““As far as T am aware, no historian has made special research concern- ing the men and women of Belgian birth or of Belgian descent who took part in the American Revolution, They must have been a goodly num- ber “The Belgians are a liberty-loving people and the ideals for which ancestors fought have ever been d to_their hearts. “It i el beli 1541 annivers 1 on his of ‘America ‘hieve liberty than GEO. W. SPIER Jeweler 310 9th St. N.W. Howard, Hamilton, Eigin and Gruen Watches Expert Watch and Jewelry Repairing Claflin Eyeglass Service e’ in con- nection w re of the eyesight should mean con- scientious, careful examina- tion with all the scientific s at the command of trained optom- ington’s oldest cting house, etrist refra Ooticians Ovtometrists 922 14th St. it rr-nklfmfl:u-m Anthracite NOW REDUCED. Special low prices should interest every householder in the fill- .ing of his coal bin at once. May We Quote Yo John P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St. N.W. {| 917.919GSt. N. nee of President General, escorted by the ¥ 1 have | of be-| American | s took part | born at | d States play Reeves sk Offenbach ation’ .Chambers Director, 2lan Benter, .Sousa The Rev. Charles Wood, D. D. Sratlg Zimmy rman River.... Myddleton Our National Shrine, Charles Colfax Long s of Thee), jed by the United States Navy Band | to maintain it. ‘The condition upon which God has given liberty to man is eternal vigilance. And the Daugh- |ters of the American Revolution are | performing a most patriotic service in ever keeping before the seneration those great principles for | which their ancestors fought. | _“To the Daughters of the American Revolution of the present day and generation a still wider opportunity | is given for translating into action the patriotic principles by which you ave inspired. It is an opportunity which you have not neglected. | vour broadened and ever broadening spheres of influence you are holding aloft the torch of liberty."” Pilgrimage to Mount Vernon Today. The delegates will make their annual pilgrimage to Mount Vernon this afte noon at 4 o'clock to place wreaths on | the tomb of George and Martha Wash- | ington. Mrs. Alfred J. Brosseau will | make the memorial address and Mrs | Eleanor Washington Howard, honol ary chairman of the committee on placing wreaths on the tomb and the | last girl baby born at Mount Vernon, will place the wreath on the sarcop- hagi. Mrs, William C. Barnes is ¢hairman | of the committee for the pilgrimage and the vice chairmen include Mrs. Bliza Ferry ,Teary, Mrs. John Leary and Mrs. James Reese Schick Others on the commiltee are M Richard Jackson Barker, Mrs. George T, Bell, Mrs. Harry Brown, Mrs, Frederick Dille, Mrs. Joseph Estes, Mrs. Harry . Hyman, George Ljams, Mrs. Gertrude Mrs, H. J. Mannhart, Mrs. William R. Painter, Mrs. Harry Lee Rust, 4 Smith, Miss Mary Boyce Temple and Mrs. Marvin A. Tyler. Memorial Window Placed. Special Dispateh to The Star. FROSTBURG, Md.. April 19.—A memorial window has been placed in St. John's Episcopal Church here by Miss Lutie Cromwell for her parents, Dr. and Mrs. B. M. Cromwell. D > as a physician man Ve Delightful Homes 24t St., South California St. $57,500 Easy Terms. Would_ Consider Your Old House in Exchange Moore and Hill, Inc. 730 Seventeenth Street. present | In | and the Lincoln’ Memorial. supplement the lecture. stereopticon slides have been especially prepared for the pur- poses of the lecture. In a letter to M appreciation at his agreement to give the lecture to the D. A. R. delegates, | Mrs. Albert F. Brousseau, general, stated that she had’ so foved the lecture herself that hoped every delegate present would | attend tomorrow night. 35, 456 LOANS “MADE. $3,568,584 Advnnced to Veterans| Bonus Certificates. Tatest reports at the Veterans | Bureau show that loans to 35,456 vet erans on their World War bonus total $3,508,684.01, These fizures are based | on reports from more distant offices for April 8 and 9, and reports from | nearer offices up to April 16. | Twenty-seven of the fifty-three hos- pitals maintained by the bureau have | reported 5 loans aggregating ROOF PAINT Becker's Spec., $1.50 gal. BECKER PAINT & GLASS CO. D hl“lpl Te!'race Apa rtment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Cnlnmb!- Rd. at 16th St. We have left just a few of these wonderfully arranged apartments. All with ideal locations. One room, kitchen, tile bath and reception hall, from $45.00 to 52.50. 2 y One room, kitchen, dining alcove, reception hall, from tile bath an $55.00 to $6 Two rooms, kitchen. breakfast room, tile bath and reception hall and porch, from $100.00 to $135.00. Two rooms, kitchen, dining al- cove, tile bath and reception hall, $75.00. Four rooms, kitchen, tile bath, reception hall and porch, $165.00. AIl apartments have all outside rooms with beautiful outlook and exposures, built-in hath fixtures, Murphy bed: our telephone ‘and elevator serv- Iee, ‘convenient 1o, all 'Chr and un Tines. Inspect them today before deciding. Resident Mannger William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Adams 8710 in the city More than en- on RY_ CLEANIN A% oot Ghnin it_costs you_ less GROSNER’S $40 and $45 Men's and G Included are 33 Vew Spring Raglan Shoulder Topcoats . —to0! ' because —it's hooked up with some of the finest ever laid eyes on—yes— Kuppenheimer Spring L is a very special price— Spring Suits you've rosner Suits Included are New Model Blue Serge Suits —in all sizes | Hand-tinted views of various spots Long, expressing | president | she | BALTIMORE. Md., April 19 (#) e Rev. Dr. William Dame, r | of the Memorial Protestant Church here decision to acc rector of the Christ Church Middlesex County, Va. Dr. Dame [(-mv ed_the post_about a_week tor apt_a call to become hool. Co-operative Apartment Homes Ilmee on rremises ABOUT YOU! What's the big attrac- tion about living as you do? RENT! . RENT! RENT! Hasn’t the urge of ownership ever pleaded with you, or is it that you just haven’t figured what you have spent? Go see— BURLEITH AT ’ 37th and R Sts. “Take a Burleith Bus Ta SHANNON_& LUCHS 1435 K Strest N.W. 919 15th St. NW. Main 8949 “Delightfully Different” HAT’S what ev about these beautiful new “Homes of Happiness” that we are nov, showing in the north- east at-— $8,950 $500 Cash —and oniy §69.50 per mouth, whirh is less than the rent of most 3-room apartments, While in the purchase of these bright, cheerful homes, you are SAV. ING over half of your monthly ments, the savings amount- ing to more and more as the years roll around--while in renti your payments are generally increased instead of decreased. one says, Then look what you enjoy while you aré buyirig — 7 bright, cheerful rooms Tiled bath with shower Fireplace Hardwood floors Dining porch Sleeping porch Beautiful Textone walls Pullman kitchen with Built-in refrigerator One-piece sink ‘White enamel gas range Hot-water storage tank Hm-wner heat ‘"Lndunped 145-ft. Tot Don't let another day p; m without i g these bri cheerful I':.Wnu——uo out tonight and sec the Exhibit Home at— 1817 Opis St. N.E. iscopal | announced last night his | Drive Joiang Ave. to, 1% X! s P A All on One Floor FOR RENT Heat—Splendid Light—Elevator Service Modern Building, especially well adapted for light manufacturing. CENTRAL LOCATION Moderaté Rental—Possession May 1st Rufus H. Darby Printing Co. 90§ E Street Northwest If You Buy a Cafritz “Lifetime Home” You Will Do 3 Things Get absolutely the biggest value for your money. A Home that is modern in every respect. Built of the best materials by our own skilled craftsmen. It is what you get for your money and not what you pay that counts. A Home is something that must give you enduring satisfaction, and that is what is back of every Cafritz “Lifetime Home.” We want you especially to see this group at Sth & Delafield N.W. Just around the corner from Sherman Circle on the highest point in Petworth, overlooking Washington, facing south. 6 big rooms; 3 big porches; bailt-in tub and shower; hardwood floors; big brick pantry; excellent lot com- pletely sodded, with 16-ft. paved alley. $7,950 Only $500 Cash and $69.50 The important thing for you to consider is that more than half of this $69.50 applies directly on the purchase price and that all the incidental expenses will amount to less than $30 a month—the equivalent to rent—and you know you could not bégin to rent any such Homes as these for $30 a month. Open for inspection from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Either car line, 16th St. bus, or we will send an auto CAFRITZ «: 9080 Ouwner and Build 14th & K of Communit $100 CASH Monthly Fayments lfith Street, Alaska Ave. and Hemlock St. NW A group of new Semi-detached homes; 4 bedrooms; Frigidaire; large lots; built-in garages—at prices lower than any house ever offered in this section. Drive out 16th St. past Walter Reed Hospital to Hemlock St. You can buy one of these houses for the rent you are now paying. INSPECT TONIGHT ' Open Until 9 O’Clock P.M. OWENSTE INCOR . 131 H STREET NO

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