Evening Star Newspaper, September 13, 1927, Page 3

Shrewd Buyers —have investigated and are investing n Home Sites A few choice sites still available PHONE or CALL for lithograph map showing sizes of lots Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Realtors. 1412 Eye € Frank. 9503 PHILLIPS TERRACE APARTMENTS 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Cotumbia Rd. at 16th St. Overlooking Beautiful Rock Creek Park We have left a few of these con \zed _apartments. rang- e follows Kitehen and _bath with Murphy £17.50 and $50. One room kitchen. dining _alcove ba Murphy bed. 00 50 $60.00. SG2.80, recention hal and hath Maiohy bed. 50. K80, ur. rooms nn;‘ bath. Murnhy, bed norch. everlo Rock Creek and 5. o e £117.50 vm Sooma. cecention hall and bath. St Tnoms, recention hall and bach. with large porch. $150. Convenient to All Car and Bus Lines Inspect them Today Before Deciding 24-Four Telephone and Elevator Service Resident Manager and Rent Azent on Premises WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS & CO,, INC, 1516 K St. N.W. Adams 8710 Hotels, stitu Rooms. need {rained men E Age is no obstacle—past experi- Food znd shel- st w‘cid . t indust e T o Gomand o8, ars today of phe- nomenal_success_and big salaries garned by hundreds of wis Trained” men and women. Classes Limited—Now Forming. Enroll Toda: Call or Pho Rchool open 8:30 a.m. until 9 p.m. LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS Pennsylvania Ave. at 23d Street ————— 4 A Private Play-ground —that’s what we are making of “Wild Rose Shores” On beautiful South River nearby the Bay. One of those immense Colonial plantations — ideally located — with woodland of century old trees and bordered by the historic river —is being converted into a play- ground for Washing- tonians. Here the whole family may adjourn for the vacation season, pro- longed into_the golden ng every e—living own home— with agreeable neigh- bors; and in exclusive- ness. It’s delightful at “Wild Rose Shores” from early Spring until late Au- tumn—and with your own home, and the com- munity service you can linger as long as vou like —for you can come to business every day and return. Cottages and Bungalows already erected —ready for inspection — and acre size lots or larger may be chosen by recom- mended purchasers. For particulars and inspection consult Waggaman & Brawner (Incorporated) 700 Eye St. Frank. 7485 F THE STOCK- the office of the com. ] ratificatior Atupted by the hoard of directors. an mitted, to stockiolders in communication any_time. ROOF _REPAIRING spouting. furna ronable Aj night. nr or "W Rooting nd Heating Co. 1839 Kal, rd. DER BARREL WILL iber 20th: all cider hour “out Frederick xr( BE RES 1 HERMAN WE. GRAPES RIPE AT QUAINT ACRES Drive throligh Silver Spring. turn right at 8ligo:_only 5 miles from District. __ ) THAT LEAKY ROOF— Why not it in good shape befors Winter Our_thorough work is hound to hold when big storms come. Better feel safe! Lel us esti- mate ! ER DISAPPOINT T BYRON SVADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY but not high priced. ‘11th_St PRINTING Let us extimate on your Fall needs— this_million-dollar plant is at your YOUTH IS KILLED Be Held in Rockville. Shot as he was preparing to return to his home at Fredonla, P: attending the g nurses at the Washington Sanitarium, S. Winter s old, suffered a fatal wound last night in his room at 604 Flower avenue, Takoma Park, and his roommate and fellow wnsman, George Owen Hollibaugh, ears old, was lodged in the Rock ville jail pending an investigation of the shooting. Although an investigation by Guy Jones, Montgomery County officer, in dicated that the shooting was acci- dental a formal review of the affair will be made at an inquest at Rock- ville today. The two young men came here to attend the g £ of their friends, who have been in tralning at the nurses’ school, and while packing up to go home Holli- baugh's gun was fired, the bullet hit- ting Winters in the chest. Each of the young men had a gun and they were examining them pre- paratory to slipping them in their bags, Officer Jones stated Hollibaugh told him, when one of the guns was discharged accidentally, resulting in the tragedy. Hollibaugh summoned help and Dr. A. J. Balkins, who has a room in the house., hurried to the wounded youth, but he died in a few minutes. The body was removed to shment at Rock- ville. The y en had rented their room during the graduation xercises from Richard C. Lewis. CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Waneta Council, No. 6, 500 card party, 8:30 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Col. James S. Pettit Camp. No. 3. United_Spanish War Veteran: meet, 8 o'clock, at 921 Pennsy \z\nh avenue southeast. FUTURE. The Board of Education will meet tomorrow, 3:30 p.m., at Franklin School. (‘u‘d _party Bethany Chapter, No, 24, 0. E. 8., tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the n-smeme of Mrs. Augusta Johnson, 11 Iowa Circle. ‘Thomas Potter Cha versalist Comrades, will have a meet- ing supper tomorrow, 6 p.m., at the parish house, Sixteenth street. pter of the Uni Capital City Chiropractic Association will meet September 21 at 1115 Rhode Island avenue. Dr. F. A. Lawson will speak of “Psychoteraphy.” Commissioners Sidney F. Taliaferro W. B. Ladue, together with presi- dents of all civic clubs, and women’s clubs in Washington, will be guests of honor at the first Fall meeting of the Soroptimist Club, tomorrow at 1 p.m., at La Fayette Hotel. The ways and means committee of East Gate Chapter will hold a bake sale Saturday, in East Gate Masonic Temple, corner Rhode Island and Mills avenues northeast. Births R.eported. Frederick E. and Frieda Ackerman, girl. Hulbert T. and Alice M. Bisselle. boy. Eddie and Rugh E_Bratburd, boy. Walter W. and Flora, Caton, boy. Benjamin and Pearl Creel, Robert H. and Eleanor ‘& “Basctetsh. tr. &ir William T. and Mary O, Hawley. girl. Howard T. and Mary V. Jones, girl. ward J. and Viola B. Kealin. girl. Raymond 'G. and Evely Koenig, girl, Raymond 0. and Cecilia Martinez. boy. Antonio and Josephine, Scalise, boy. Charles W. and Eflie Torvey. boy, Henry C. and Dorothy_ Wil irl, James H.'and Grace Yeatman, boy. lachi and Marine Catlett, boy. Daisy Colem . boy. . ] o ana “Pear Kifd. "bov Josenh G. and Mariha E. Lyle. mrl Marriage Licenses. 'mond P. Chandler and Gladys C. Dull, holh uf Qlu\mton Va. Arthur W. Conher ind Florence K. Fewell, both of Marshall. Va. Clarence Lflhls and Edith Harris. William W. Dare of this city and Anna R. Younk of Philadelohia Thacker of Orange. Va., and Nel- lie G, Robinson of Fredericksburg, Va John E. Lee and Catherine Dean. James McFerson and Amelia Tolson. John S, Dyer and Edna E. Murphy. Walter D. McFarlin, ir.. of Kansas City. Mo, and Doris A. Brown of this c Norman D Keller and Millicent Bailey, Harry S. Skinner and Myrtie L. Rye, John L. Jenkins and Louise Giangiulio. Paul A. Hart and Dorothy E. Smith, both of Hervw ¥n. A Alexander and Rebecca Stack, both 0t Monroe: N. € Tscar DePrato of this city and Pearl Free- man _of Vir ia Highlands, a. John J. Sheehan and Winifred M. Keefe. Rock Creek Park. Over forty apartments in occupied. JNO. B. HENDERSON. ARE NUM! MONG 1661 CRESCENT PL. service, The National Capital Press 12101213 D St N.W. e Xhose M. 050 BY FRIEND'S GUN I| Two Visiting Here Were Pre- | paring to Leave—Inquest to | will_give a| . ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT IN ONE OF WASHINGTON’S FINEST CO-OPERATIVE BUILDINGS 2540 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. Better Known as Army and Navy Apartments Apartment consists of large living room, large bedroom, roomy kitchen and dining alcove, attractive bath and large closets—separate service entrance into kitchen. Located on front of building overlooking Massachusetts avenue and Reasonable Price and Liberal Terms For Information or Appointment to Inspect Call Adams 9900. TERRY B. SIMMS 1661 croscent PL BEFORE RENEWING YOUR LEASE OR SETTLING ON A PLACE TO LIVE, INSPECT | WASHINGTON’S MOST DISTINCTIVE CO-OPERATIVE APARTMENT HOUSE 1661 Crescent Place 100% Co-operative DIST]NCTIVE BECAUSE OF ITS LOCATION IN THE REC- OGNIZED SOCIAL CENTER OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA—THE EMBASSY SECTION—OVERLOOKING ME- RIDIAN PARK AND FACING THE RESIDENCES OF VICE PRESIDENT DAWES, "HE LATE HON. HENRY WHITE AND MRS, D INCTIVE BECAUSE OF THE OUTSTANDING SOCIAL ELIGIBIL ITY OF THOSE WHO AT THE PRESENT TIME MBE A APARTMENTS IN THE BUILDING. IN THE FEW MONTHS SINCE COMPLETION OF THIS BUILD- ING THERE HAS BEEN PURCHASED SEVEN HUN- DRED THOUSAND DOLLARS' APARTMENT HOMES REASONABLE PRICES AND TERMS OF PURCHASE Office and Salesmen in Building TERRY B. SIMMS SELLING AGENT THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY r ACCEPTABLE TO FILIPINOS AMUSEMENTS SHUBERT BELASC0—‘“Garden of Eden.” large audience enjoyed a new at the opening of the Shubert- Belasco’s season last night. “The Garden of Eden” suggests fig leaf farce, but the farce and the physical display are less rellable for interest than some good acting, and the dra- matic structure, which, if rather ful'| of familiar events in the world of romance, m ages one or two clever turns of incident which seem almost ng The young woman, who is g reprehensible resort, n the fiancee of an im-| pressionable younz aristocrat, and finally the bride of an aged prince, has unmistakable relationships with many h of s mental fiction. | In scorn of her and-to-be, who, on discovery of her plebeian origin, | ck to the audience and his is terrible!’—and in| contempt of the young | gentleman’s family, the young lady, after the manner of the sensational heroine of various news magazines, throws off first the heirloom of wed- ding laces, then her gown, and is checked only by the awe-nspiring appearance on the scene of a prince of the royal blood. The prince's ad- miration for her nerve moves him to offer her marriage. He asks no love, but only her co-operation in cheating those who are waiting for his for- tune. d prince, who has no r arlier interest of the one of its outstanding The speeches ring lrue. :\nd the playing of Russ Whytal is excellent. Another name familiar to program collectors is that of Alison Skipworth, who develops some irre- sistible comedy in the role of the heroine's foster mother. The heroine herself, who follows the course of conscience regardless of advice from the worldly wise, is im- personated by Miss Miriam Hopkins, who steps forward as one of the most charming among the contenders for honors as exponents of youthful grace and temperamental appeal. A number of more or less subordinate characters are well portrayed. There is little bad acting except in the first act, where the performers are left to their own resources with material that is harsh, superficial and some- times silly. It is a poor start, and the manner in which the play picks up interest afterward is a creditable achievement in technical craftsman- ship. “The Garden of Eden,” with so at- tractive a star as Miss Hopkins, should easily please many theater patrons. A play Club St. Marks. Joint directors of the orchestra of the Club St. Marks for the season which opens tomorrow evening will be John Schultz and Sam Rosey, both of whom have achieved popularity in this field. The orchestra will number six pieces, violin, alto and tenor saxes, banjo, piano and traps, and music of a high order, both for dancing and the special luncheon concerts, is said to be promised. John Schultz, violinist, will be the director of the concert music, which will be a feature of the club lunch- eons, and with Mr. Rosey will jointly direct the orchestra at the dinner dance and supper club, handling the BOOKS WANTED All Kinds—Any Quantity BRING THEM IN Or Phone Franklin 5415-5416 BIG BOOK SHOP—933 G this building already sold and THE TENANT-OWNERS OF WORTH OF ITS Open Until 9 P.M. Upper left: Maj. Gen. Harbord. Upper right: Maj. G Mclntyre. Lower: Maj. Gen. MacArthur. violin bow, on the traps. The club, which opens with a din- | pit ner dance tomorrow evening from 6 pm. to 1 am., is under the manage- ment of George C. Minnigerode, Helen Ray Hagner and Jake Kosman. With an area of more than 500,000 square miles, the Northern Territory of Australia has only 3,385 population, of which 2,345 are Europeans and the remainder colored. F ull rtectlon for your Car The fullest protec- tion for your car, the greatest conven- inl.-nteh f%r yourself plus the finest invest- Per Mo. Vuent you can make, Handsome metal weather- board construction gives both strength and beauty. Call Lincoln 10-100 200 K Street N.E. while Mr. Rosey officiates QUEZON INDORSES 3 FOR WOOD'S POST Harbord, MacArthur or Mc- Intyre Acceptable, Filipino | Leader Says. By the Assoclated Press. MANILA, September 13.—Maj. Gens. James G. Harbord and Douglas | MacArthur were named today by | Manuel Quezon, president of the Philippine Senate, as acceptable to Filipinos for appointment as the next Governor General of the Philippines, as well as Maj. Gen. Frank McIntyre, present chief of the Bureau of In- sular Affairs of the War Department. Quezon's statement was made in the Senate. The Filipino leader, who had been severely criticized recently in the Legislature by majority and minority members for favorable re- marks regarding the candidacy of Mclntyre, defended himself vigorous- ly. Quezon declared he had not in- dorsed any one to succeed the late Maj. Gen. Leonard Wood, that he was still opposed to a military man in principle, but was willing to make an exception in the cases of Harbord, MacArthur and MclIntyre. A surprise was sprung by the Sen- ate president, hitherto regarded as also favorable to Eugene A. Gilmore, when Quezon said that Gilmore, who as vice governor general hecame act- ing governor general on the death of Wood, had not yet shown that he was acceptable or unacceptable to the Legislature. Deaths Report:d. Ieaac R, Padgett. 68, 5201 Wisconsin ave. Lillian P. Lennox, 63, St. Elizabeth's Hos- nital. # 62, Gallinger Municipal Wililam Brown, Hogital Whitcratt, a1, 120 1at et Heles Bita ster. 68, 1 anan st. e nsin ave 40. United States Sol. 371738 NbHR Canitol st 38 North Capito] Florence M Malhrrn 37. Annapolis Hotel Bywaters. 19, Sibley Hospital. Vi n, . George Washington Univer- m(\ Howspiti (Larolive "W, Lawson. 82, 825 Westmin- stel Thomas B. McConnell. 64, 1710 Vermont ave, U’usle De Graffenreid. 50. Providence Hos- R(Mle Young. 41. Gallinger Municipal Hos- Sary E. Crump. 30. 3211 Sherman ave. 230 B ‘aylor. 35, Georgetown University Hospilal jRjidolph H. Massey. 18, Emergency Hos- Women Eligible? Both men and women may open the new “In- sured Savings” Account and accumulate $1,250 for each $10 monthly deposit. Investigate Today R. GOLDEN DONALDSON. Pros. Commercial National Bank 14th at G Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold New Semi-Detached Homes Only $8,95 Easy Terms EXHIBIT HOME 4406 Chesapeake St. N.-W. 6 large rooms Tiled bath, built-in tub and fixtures 3 covered porches—Big garage Deep lot, 25 ft. wide, to paved alley MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. 14“' EAFRITZ 9080 Oumcn and Builders of Communities Awail yourself of this opportunity AND INSPECT THESE Homes Open Every Day and Evening Located in the National Capstal’s Most restricted residential section. On Or Adjacent to 16th Street Overlooking Rock Creek Park —EXHIBIT HOMES— 4831 16th ST. N.W. (Corner) 1619 MONTAGUE STREET N.W. 1624 NICHOLSON STREET N.W. The Best of Construction The best new home values on the market today Winfield lPreston 1010 Vermont Ave. N.W. PHONE ADAMS 9900 BUILT AND OWNED BY M. & R. B. WARREN ssPTEMBER 13, ——— el THE LOWEST PRICED HOME ‘lN | 1927.' PETWORTH ‘6,950 Seventh St. Northwest AT HAMILTON Large Bath Built-in Refrigerator Big Front Porch Double Back Porch An Ideal Home at a Moderate Price SAMPLE HOUSE Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. 5114 Seventh Street N.W. B — Every effort is made to meet the financial requirements of all desirable purchasers. D. J. DUNIGAN, Ine. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 R~ e e e BUY WITH CONFIDENCE—EUY A DUNIGAN ALL-BRICK HOME " Collateral Loans You can borrow from us on Listed Securities under our Savings Loan Plan. FACTORY-TO-YOU The high quality of HPC will alway: be maintained. No ANY COLOR other Paint can justify a lugher price. Any color made to order. City Deliveries and Out-of-Town Shipments J. W. HUNT PAINT MANUFACTRRER 1221 NEW YORK AVENUE N.W. Phone Factory Main 1352 2112 5th St. N.E. This service available to all Washingtonians. Departmental Bank “Your Bank” Under 0. 8. Government Supervision 1714 PA. AVE. N.W. Pays 4% on Savings Accounts Hunt Building Jnnounang the On U. S. Government val Schedule of Supplics Item No. 9554 OU have many papers and records such as unbilled orders, customers’ unpaid bills, claims, agreements and invoices that are too valuable to keep in a regular file and too bulky to keep in a safe. Now you can have a safe place to put them, in the new Shaw-Walker Fire-File. Costs much less than a safe and gives much more filing capacity for the same amount of floor space. Built on the same fire-resisting principles as the famous Shaw-Walker Executive Safes, not one of which ever lost its contents by fire. Send for a folder or trained Shaw- Walker representative. SHAW" 605 13th St. NW. Ph. Main 9100 Washington, D. C.