Evening Star Newspaper, September 27, 1927, Page 29

THF TVF\’TV(‘r STAR. WASHINGTON, D. ©. CHLDLESS HOMES FORECAST BY DEAN Rev. William Inge Also Sees Lack of Servants in 1950 “Bungalows.” By the Associated Press. LONDON, September 27.—Homes in | 1550 will be childless and \pv\unl!e“ very Rev ““The whole face of the country,” he writes in the Evening Standard, g be spotted with bungaloid growths, within vhich child: Jess couples will &leep, after racing about the roads in their little mo- tor cars in America tlw I\M “The Gloomy Dean." l‘\nnn Nlll I think, be. lowly about 1950, ent is entirely reponderance of voung | population, which keeps | the crude death rate (ahout 1.000) very much below the real des a ut 18 per 1,000). A decline mbers would relieve the terrible | n of unemployment, which in | t at least is clearly due to over- | ioputation, aud & it elbow | room would be very Dean Inge likewise p “social equality will go further even than economic equality “Education,” he writes, “is rapidly removing _the dialectical differences which in England, perhaps more than in other countries, accentuates social barriers. Now that gentlemen's sons are in hundreds becoming bagmen, floorwalkers and what not, while the s of workmen are entering the professions through the county coun- cil schools and state subsidies, a man’s occupation will soon be no in- dication of the position of his fam- ily.” MURDER SUSPECTED IN WOMAN’S DEATH Former Policeman, Wife's Heir, Held—Officials Seek Evi- BENTON HARBOR, Mich., Septem- ber 27.—Otto Gerndt, former Chicago policeman, is being held here on a charge of murder in connection with the poisoning of his third wife, last July, while officials are inveatlsnllng lrregular circumstances surrounding D the death of one ol’ the other two, it ‘was learned last ni Although uutlng he ‘had been mar- Fledipess thnes, Cormat reruml (e ICTURE the softly rolling Maryland hills in their virgin beauty. Then picture ‘veal the idenllty of one of the women. After the death of his last wife, the former Betha Dean. here, neighbors them as they will be when the refining, cultivating hand of man has done its reported to police they believed the e e oied Srca e | work. Dot the pleasant landscape with charming cottages and beautiful pruper;:hwhlfsm it lhe:nveb;for; .:ge h er d I htf l l l ' ‘ds exhumed and e Vitai organs showed a quantity of omes. at a aelighttul place to live! poison, doctors reported. After wit- ?:;’f:fi‘é‘é?:‘;(‘&:,.g:g&“:ffi{.’: S Locate it six miles from the heart of Washington at a spot where all north- an’s meals for several days 'ore her S g i e et bound roads from the District and two State Highways from Baltimore and Philadelphia rndt's second wife, police learned today. diea in Chicuso Ave Years ago converge. Furnish it with athletic fields, swimming pools, country clubs, great expanses of D Ea Elonemat cecamons Alab; projected public parks, and other recreational facilities. Cross it with good roads and well ]mll ce said, he was willed the woman's oIy b el s st e e lighted boulevards. Build schools and a hospital. Establish a business center. And you °f'." eih 3 request Tor cxhugmation | 4 : e s b steont Mes, Geenit. | have—Maryland-North-of-Washington—the ideal homeland. 5k T . COOLIDGE-CALLES TALK. : Maryland-North-of-Washington offers your family health and happiness. Its climate is equable through- Plass Mads for Presidents to Chat| out the year, perhaps because it is 300 feet higher than the business section of Washington. The detached on Telephone. homes and open lawns of Maryland-North-of-Washington mean lots of sunshine and lots of play room. ITY, Sept: be27(A’)f ? J , inv s DIZho States soibasey haa & Where else can such advantages be procured at a moderate outlay? Where else has your investment so ¢ the A o] 5 2 A ‘.,hu“,;gg‘;““}:r many guarantees of permanent value? Open the door to your home happiness. noon tween Pml nt Calles lnd rate ‘.*:;f.;'c':F“g:: eTae ‘T'“,': Maryland - North - of - Washington—The Happy Homeland t t i Bistance telephone service = between 8 e : . sigl i . Mexico City and Washington i Maryland-North-of-Washington comprises eleven Maryland-North-of-Washington is not isolated. Charge Q'Affaires Arthur Schoen- Y 3 £ feld and First Secretary Alan F. Wi self-contained communities, located within a mile It is practically a part of Washington, right at the Jow will be present at the nauonsh p i G p vy & SO N = : FRT A palace when President Calles taiks | of each other. There is a business district (Silver District line. Many home owners within the Dis- Eaia Wi Behoentiid, whiolaheaks Spring) where your wife can do her shopping, trict cannot reach their offices so quickly and con- Ambassador, Don Manuel Tellez, prob- ? " schools for your children, three golf and country veniently as you can from Maryland-North-of- ably after the presidential, conversa- J 3 s iz B, J 3 7 tion. clubs for you (Indian Spring, Argyle and the Washington. Trolley lines take you to the very . The semiannual conference of the i y Manor Club) and lots of other recreation for the heart of the Capital in a few minutes. By motor i el whole family. or motorbus down 16th Street the time is even less. COAL Our low prices are | . for cash delivery only. | Blalr-Takoma kot WA S Srieg: Woodside | = — ke " %10 | Woodside Park i:’,'v".'&':‘e}i'.'."...,;m'u North Woodside %rmn::'- st | Seven Oaks R‘J B. J. WERNER o N OR | H”°F~WAS H lN G ON . Je ' Blair ‘ Main 8544 923 New York Ave. N.W. Four Corners 1937 5th St. N.E. B 4 SIXTEENTH plete information for you. Write to the Chamber of Com- Communities A | The Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce has assembled com- 'I merce, Silver Spring, Maryland, or drive out and call on us. Silver Spring Across the Gateway to the Nation’s Capital (RN RRNERA AR RARINAYS BURNISHINE -§ g Silver Spring Chamber of Commerce POLISHES \H!HHMIIHIIHIHH\\\\\