Evening Star Newspaper, October 30, 1927, Page 3

MRS. KNAPP DENIED RIGHT OF COUNSEL Lawyer May Attend, but Not as Participant in New York Census Case. Dy the Associated Press. ALBANY, N. Y.. protection and guidance will not_be granted to Mrs. Florence ¥. S. Knapp, former secretary of <hould she decide to be a volun- ss in the investigation into the conduct of the State census of October 29.—The of counsel ndall J. Lebouef, missioner appointed by Gov. Smith 1o conduct the inquiry, notified her today that the utmost he could grant, in response to her request for con- cessions, would be the taking of her testimony at Syracuse, not later than November 3 Mrs. Knapp had informed the com- ioner of her willingness to testify, on the condition that she be per- mitted the protection of counsel while on the stand, and asked that the hearing be held at Syracuse, Novem- ber 9, the day after the State election. Characterizing_the concessions r quested by Mrs. Knapp as -the price of her voluntary appearance as a witness, Commissioner Lebouef told her that if it were not for the value of her testimony he would not con- sider granting favors to her which had not been extended to her subordinates. In denying her request that she be | represented by counsel while on the witness stand, the commissioner said that no one connected with the in-| vestigation was a defendant, that the investigation was not a trial, and that if Mrs. Knapp had the benefit of her er when she gave her testi- mony, the proceedings would be turned into a trial in which the com- missioner would “be forced into the wholly improper position of a prose- cuting attorney.” Her attorney, she was informed, might be present at the hearing, but would not be allowed to participate in the proceedings. Mrs. Knapp was informed by Mr. Lebouef that the testimony of char- acter witnesses for her was not wanted in the investigation, since her character was not an issue. SLEMP MAKES PLEA FOR TRADE DELEGATE Former Secretary Urges President to Name Southerner to Nugent’s Place. jr., the com- By the Associated Press, C. Bascom Slemp, former secretary to President Coolidge, who has fre- quently predicted that the President would be nominated next year, came from a call at the White House yes- terday and declined to be drawn into any renewal of these statements. He said he had not discussed poli- tics h Mr. Coolidge as regards the next national campaign, adding that his conference concerned appointment of a Southern Democrat to the Fed- eral Trade Commission. Declaring that the South was be- coming rapidly industrialized, Mr. Slemp said he believed any vacancy on the commission should be filled by appointment of a Southern man. He added that in case Commissioner Nu- gent resigns, it would be necessary for the President to appoint a Demo- crat in his place and that he could find plenty of good material in the South. The former secretary’s suggestion included John G. Pollard of Virginia, a former member of the commission; George S. Ferguson and Frank Clark, @& former Representative from Florida. MERRYMAKERS WARNED. Anticipating the annual Halloween merrymaking, Maj. Edwin B. Hesse, superintendent of police, yesterday directed an order to members of the Metropolitan Police Force informing them that innocent pranks would be permitted, but giving instructions to squelch rowdyism. Indiscriminate use of ticklers, throw- tng of flour, ringing of doorbells and similar proceedings are banned. Some Halloween celebrants were in evidence last night, but police had re- ceived no reports of disorder. SPECIAL NOTICES. —(RAPTER O QLD RELIGIOUS O Kromie. Chantor Na 10 Onder o Star. will hold religioiis services Worghy 3 o NOT, PE, RESPONSTRLE FOR ; ed v other than m R ER EICHARD €SOKE. 1201 B sty ne THE Laundry mpany. fncorporated” that a special meei fne_of the stockholders of said corporation i1 be held at the office of the company. | Washington, VEN TO el capital stock of said corpor * do any ‘and all other th be done in comnection ther, ARRY W Cl BAR RIKT ARTHUR 30 WILIIA Trug GHT _ SCHOO: For colored DOLLINS and painting. . i OF THE HOME | an _Association for | the_election and officers. and such other business as may come before it Jagally. il be held in ‘the d of the National Bank P Sedeins, Neveainr B ODELL S. SMITH. Secretary. u_uxr NCE F. NORMENT. pn.mwu f directors more siiaranter I WILL NO' RESPONSIALE FOR ANY dqu mhfr ',han those contracted by myself. UTHER 9. ETCHISON. 1808 \u..g,.‘ DGES. ALL KIN SHRU] evorgtoe. - furiebod and SIBGL: awns put in_ first.class orderc rich soll ani wmanure for sale. ERRELL. 726 10th n.e._Lincoln 9640 ED CTDFR BARREL WILT. mber 20th: all cider Bour out Frederick " Halloween Supplies AT QUAINT ACKES. Dumpikins, Drive Tokn Tieht st Sigo. 5 :APPLES, SWEET CIDER At the Rockville Fruit Farm. one mile out of Rockville. M o Potomac, dtayman Winesaps, H]'ull e and " York * Jmperial apples. made _frs o ripe. hand-picked anples. 0 Cellars Waterproofed Also Concrete Work N & CO.. Bond Bldg. Main 3934. Smps i1 n.w. W Baiumore, -0 " M SindRadi. S5, Loria 39ea Philagelphia Wilmington ITH'S THANSFER 1. | of the board of county comm {, D. €, OCTOBER 30 MARYLAND CITIES MERGER DEBATED IN 28 COMMUNITIES (Continued_from Fir fied with a combination of the present communities within the county. They contend that such a unfon would re- sult in a saving in money by putting an end to duplication of effort and petty town jealousies, and would give the inhabitants of the new city most of the benefjts of a large, independent municipality. Some believe the proposal embr too much territory and would confine it to those communities between the District line and the northern edge of Riverdale. As it stands_today, the proposal would include Mount Rai- nier, Cottage City, Brentwood, Colmar Manor, Lenox, Hyattsville, Bladens. burg, Linwood, Edmonston, Cheverly, Villa Heights, Tuxedo, Hyattsville Hills, Nichols Addition, Riverdale, West Riverdale, East Riverdale, Rog- ers Heights, University Park, College Heights, Coilege Park, Lakeland, Ber- wyn, Berwyn Heights, Branchville, | Charlton Heights, Danfels Park and | Hollywood. Question is Complicated. The question is greatly complicated by a theory, which has been advanced in some quarters, that the plan is be- ing secretly pushed by the Washing- ton Suburban Sanitary Commission and the political leaders of the coun! and that it can only result in an in- crease in taxes. This feeling was re- ported at a meeting last week of a special committee created by the Chamber of Commerce of Hyattsville to sound sentiment in the various com- munities. T. Howard Duckett, chairman of the Washington Sanitary = Commission, does not hesitate to say that he favors the proposed new city. “Personally I think it is the logical thing to do,” said Mr. Duckett, at his office in the Evans Building, “but the commission has nothing to do with it. It seems that the commission is blamed for everything I do and I am blamed for everything the commission does.” Mr. Duckett was asked whether he or the Sanitary Commission was re- sponsible for starting the movement. “Positively no,” he replied, “al- though I think it is a good idea.” “Who started it?” is a question nearly everybody asks, in all of the communities from Mount Rainier to Hollywood, whenever the subject of the proposed new city is mentioned. As it has recently become the chief topic of discussion throughout the ‘whole area of more than 10 square miles the question is being asked many times each day. Members of the special committee created by the Chamber of Commerce of Hyattsville to discover sentiment in the various towns and subdivisions have found much opposition to the scheme and have reported that a part of this opposition seems to be hpsed upon the theory that the Washing- ton Sanitary Commission and the po- litical ‘“bosses” of the county are se- cretly pushing it. Many persons be- lieve, according to the information gathered by the committee, that it is Just a scheme to increase taxes. Per- sonally the committeemmen believe that the part of the opposition which is based upon criticism of the Sani- tary Commission is the result of a misunderstanding of the attitude of the commission. A majority of the committeemen, who represent different towns in the proposed city area, praise the Sani- tary Commission for the work it is doing to provide water mains and sewers in the sanitary district. But they agree that the assessments levied against property to pay for these im- provements have made the commis- sion unpopular with a large element. Origin of Plan. A misunderstanding of the nature of the special committee of the Hy- ;, pattsville Chamber of Commerce is ap- parently responsible for some of the opposition to'the ity plan, although by no_means all of it. “Home person have been under the impression t the committee is composed entirel of Hyattsville men and is trying to “put over” the city scheme in order to increase the importance of Hyatt ville by making it the center of the new municipality. Although it appears that the plan herz is at present no person from tl ittee which was appointed by pre: dent of the chamber, who is in bus ness at Riverdale. The Hyattsville chamber is composed of members from practically the entire area of the pro- posed city, and the committee is in- tended to represent the area. So far the committee has declined to go on record for the proposal. Ar- thur P. Owens of Decatur Heights, hairman, !5 heartily in favor of the ity plan and believes a majority of the residents of his community and the Bladensburg district would vote for it on a referendum. Dr. H. B. Mc- Donnell of College Park, a member of the committee, has reported a majority {in th-+ section favorable to the idea, but “afrald to go in until they know more about it.” Brice Bowie of Riverdale, a member oners, who intends to resign from the com mittee, says most of the people in his | section are skeptical. “They are prejudiced against the| ity plan,” said Mr. Bowie, “because they have got into their h the idea that the Sanitary Commission is| behind it, and you just can't get the| notion out.” Reports of Leaders. Robert Small, who represents Chev- erly, has reported that the residents of that community do not know enough about the scheme to form an opinion. Jobn S. White, mayor of Colmar Manor, reports sentiment there as “in- tangible.” Judge J. H. Shepherd, rep- resenting Berwyn, thinks a majority would be “probably favorable” if a “real city” is to be formed, but says. public opinion has not had an oppo tunity to express itself properly. Wil- liam A. Bobb reports that in Cottage City everybody he has talked to against the plan “except two. 0. Pooley of University Park and Frank B. Smith of Mount Rainier have not yet reported, but it is under- stood they have found sentiment di vided. think the opposition will come from the conservative element,” said Chalrman Owens., “%he standpatters had its origln among Ilyattsvilic men, g ik ani| alsoprotects withits vitamins. | do not want to break away from the county.” The chief reason for tion,” declared Mr. Whit alence of an opinion, whether well founded or not, that Irvin Owings, chairman of the Maryland Park and Planning Commission and _former mayor of Hyattsville, is pushing it, and that Mr. Duckeit, chairman o the Sanitary Comm ion, who h: his office with Mr. Ov associated with him in the movement. I think the Sanitary Commission is doing a | fine job, but it has the unfortunate duty of sending out bills for the front- foot assessments on real estate to pay for water mains, and its work is mis- | understood. The mere mention of the | Sanitary Commission to some persons | is like waving a red flag in front of a | bunl> the opposi- “is the prev- |McNARY DEMANDS FARM BILL BASED ON SURPLUS CROPS (Continued_from st_Page.) “When there is a domestic surplus of any product it is elementary eco- nomic law that the price of the sur- vlus f the price of the entire pro- duction. Suffered From War. “From the foundation of the Na- tion, this country has produced a surplus of basic agricultural commodi- ties. Betore the World War this sit- uation did not injuriously affect agri- culture because the world level of prices was comparable to our own. Since the war, and as a result there- of, the markets of the world have been depressed and demoralized until the farmers cannot sell their product at world price levels. When the farmers are protected against ruinously competitive prices, due to lower foreign costs of produc- tion and standards of living as are in- AQustry and_labor, then they will be made beneficiaries of our system of production, and not until that is done will the tariff hecome effective to those crops of which we produce a surplus. “This surplus is so small as com- pared to the whole crop and the existence so potent for ill that no effort should be spared to find a cor- rective and apply it legislatively if found practicable. . Cites Own Measure. “The measure vetoed during the last session by President Coolidge under- took to do this. The export debenture plan indorsed by the National Grange undertakes to do the same thing, and if I interpret correctly the statement of Secretary of Agriculture Jardine, he would attempt to do the same thing by loaning large sums of money to co-operatives to regulate and withhold the surplus from sale, thereby stabiliz- ing prices, by preventing violent price fluctuations. “It is not likely our country will always produce a surplus in agricul- ture products, as eventually popula- tion will overtake production, in which event the much coveted Amer- ican price levels will be available to the farmers and moreover it is pos- sible that a more highly developed system of co-operation among pro- ducers will result in reasonable con- trol of products and improved facil- ities for orderly marketing. Plans Early Action. “As chairman of the Senate com- mittee on agriculture and forestry. 1 will bring this subject matter to the attention of the members so soon as they assemble in Washington and suggest that the committee consult members of Congress, farm organi- zations and administration leaders in an earnest effort to pass some effec- tive legislation based upon sound principies that will restore agriculture to its former economic conditions.” Senator McNary said that he would discuss the agriculture program with members of the Progressive Republi- can group now in Washington, which has had the matter under con- sideration, At Her Worst. From the Boston Transcript. H. B. writes: “Byron said a pretty woman never looks so unattractive as when she is eating. And George had never watched one eating corn on the cob, either.” Apartments for Rent Willard Courts, 1916 17th N.W. Fully detached, fireproot bldg. to 6 rooms and bath From $30.00 Up -Hour Elevator Service JCHN A. BRICKLEY Realtor—M. 7950 _ YOUR HOME WITH oL i Lesson No. 5 Question: Why should | school children receive emul- | sified cod-liver oil ? Answer: Because the | strain of the study-period and i playground uses up energy, !'and emulsified cod-liver oil | not only provides energy but Mothersknow the value of SCOTT’S EMULSION CATHEDRAL GIFTS TOTAL $300,00 Donations Made for Con- structing Central Piers in Washington Edifice. Four gifts of $75,000 each have heen received for the construction of four massive central piers of Wash ingt n Cathedral, three of them being given by prominent Washingtonians George Wharton Pepper, executive chairman of the Nation-wide move- ment to raise 36,800,000 immediately to push forward construction, as a step in a $30,000,000 goal, announced vesterday. Charles C. Glover, Parmelee and_Dr. William ¢ trustees of Washington C: and Mrs. Frank Shaw Stev. Swansea, Mass., are the dono With the building of the four piers, construction effort also is focused on the choir walls and crossing, the an- nouncement said. Cathedral author- ities are endeavoring to complete suf- ficient portions of the edifice to pro- vide an auditorium capable of seat- ing 3,000 for the general convention of the Episcopal Church, to he held in_the Capital next October. The piers, to be constructed of Indi- ana limestone, are now rising above the main floor of the Cathedral, and will be 17 feet in diameter and 63 feet high, containing 1,091 cubic feet of stone. They eventually will support the central tower. The gift of Mrs. Stevens is in memory of Henry Vaughan, the original architect of the Cathedral, who is buried in the crypt beneath Bethlehem Chapel. The apse, foundations, two crypt chapels, the Chapel of the Resurrec- tion, under the south transept, and the Chapel of St. Joseph of Arimathea, under the crossing, have been com- pleted, in addition to Bethlehem Chapel. “13” NOTHING TO HIM. Motor Official Finds Number Wher- ever He Turns. Correspondence of The Star. PHILADELPHIA.—E. W. Tallman, newly elected manager director of the Automobile Club of Philadelphia, has no fear of the No. 13. As president of the Kiwanis Club, Mr. Tallman recent- 1y remarked to his fellow members: “I have been in Philadelphia 13 S been married the same number of years, my birthday falls on the 13th of the month. I have motor license No. 1313 and everything in my life has been associated with No. 13. In taking charge of the motor club on the 13th, Mr. Tallman enters upon the task of adding four new floors to the clubhouse and garage at No. 23 South Twenty-third street, which will provide additional facili- ties for hundreds of new members. M) Mussolini’s title of “Duce” is a cor- ruption of the Italian word “Duca,” which means a duke, commander or chief. BRIC BLO §10%8 METAL Tin_Roofs—Concreting Roofs Painted—Gutter & Spout. We Remodel. Rebuild. Repalr 'I'ONEBRAKE 820-n MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves 7th St. Wharf Dally 10 A.M. and 2:00 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Cafe and Lanch Counter on Steamer . Vernon not open on Sundays Quantity Production Reduces Price of Famous Baker Oil Burner Now within the reach of all Wallace Engineering Co. 923 12th St. NW. M. 183 FALL IS HERE! Winter Is Just Around the Corner Have you arranged comfortable uarters for your automobile? $h oW, sleet, cold winds and rains will do your car more damage than you think | Protect it with a Best-Bilt Garage ASHINGTO CWSTRUCTION CO. NEW ZONING AREA HEARING DATE SET Separate Classification for Semi-Detachéd Houses Sought by Commission. Another attempt to create a_se arate restricted zone for detached semi-detached houses will he made b the Zoning Commission at a public hearing advertised for November 9, according to endar for the hearing ma vesterday by Maj. W. F utive officer of the commission. The first effort of the commission to accomplish this purpose was aban- doned due to the confusion that ex- isted among the c organizations and others who opposed the amend- ment that would have established a higher privileged residential property than * r ricted” area. Under the new plan, a less pri leged area zone than “A restricted’ would be lished. It would be known as semi-restricted” area and 1n it only semi-detached houses would be permifted. Burden to Be on Owners. “A restricted” such under property will remain the new plan, and the new zone at fi vill contain no Dproperty ring to erect semi-detached houses in what are now “A restricted” zones will have to peti- ssion for rezoning and sition at public hear the burden of the change thus z on the property owners, and no burden of general protection being on the citizens’ associations. The amendment to the ning regu lations designed to create the new A semi-restricted” area, which will be considered at the hearing Novem 9, follows: “In’the ‘A’ seml-restricted area dis- trict the minimum dimensions of yards and courts and the maximum per centage of lot occupancy shall be the same as for ‘A’ except that hereafter no building shall be erectec or altered for use as an apartment house, flat, hotel or community house nor shall any building or premises be used for these purposes.” Other Changes Proposed. ight proposed changes in the zoning regulations also will be con- sidered at the hearing. The principal change sought is an increase from 80 to 110 feet in the first commer property on the west side of Connecti- cut avenue south of L street. The other changes, follow: Change from first commercial 60- foot area to residential A restricted, 40 feet, property on the west side of Georgla avenue, between Ingraham and Gallatin stree Change from r idential B, 40-foot area, to [ residential C, 60-foot arca, The drgonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST PHONE COLUMBIA 4630 LOCATIO BUILDING element of ‘convenience ahd finish. SERVICE throughout the night or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, which also receives and redelivers packages sent during occupants’ absence. nd garages are obtain: Individual servants’ rooms in short, a happy combir space and privacy. fon of Pay us a visit, having an additional advertisement, Apartments INSPECT THE FEW REMAINING VACANCIES IN CARVEL HALL, 1915 K 1927—PART 1. Mrs. Coolidge, In Red Cross Garb, Fails To Elude White House Photographers By the Associated Press. Mrs. Coolidge tried to elude White House photographers in the interest of charity yesterday, but, as is usually the case, she failed of her purpose. Clad in the light blue uniform of the Red Cross, she slipped away early in the morning for a drive to Waiter Reed Hospital, where she had consented to pose for special photo- graphers to be used in the coming Red Cross membership drive. Her departure was noted, however, by photographers, who soon picked up the trail with the rest of the White | House camera corps and before their | presence was noticed at the hospital | they had taken several pictures. Upon learning that the regular | photographers were present, Mrs. | Coolidge asked them to leave and | thereupon posed for some more pic- tures, which will not be released until the drive is under way. . STREET CARS TIED UP. Wagon Tire Causes Short-Circuit on Downtown Lines, Street car traffic on the maj downtown lines of the Capital Traction | Co., last night was halted for 18 min- | utes, when a metal hoop, the from a wood wagon wheel, dropped in the center slot of the underground trolley system and came into contact with the power rail, causing a short circuit. The Pennsylvania avenue and Four- teenth street lines with their subsidi- aries, were those affected in the tie- up. and cars operating over the routes to Eighth street and Pennsylvania ave- nue northeast, Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania' avenue south Georgetown, and Potomac Park, on the enst and west, and those running | to Takoma Park on the north, were halted. SUSPECT BROUGHT BACK. Former Reserve Officer to Face Check Charge. Frank S. Barker, former lieutenant in the Officers’ Reserve Corps, re- cently arrested in Milwaukee, W to answer three charges of having passed worthless checks here for sums totaling $336, was returned to ‘Washington this afternoon by De- tective Ira E. Keck. Barker's home Is in Covington, Police have been advised that Barker is wanted in Columbus, Ohio, also on a bad check charge. —— e property at the southeast corner of Second and T streets northeast. Change from residential C area, 60- foot, to first commercial C area, 60- f(m: premises 234 Third street north- east. Change from residential 40-foot A restricted area to residential C 60- foot area, the rear parts of lots 5, 6 and 7 in square 3956, Change from residential B ares 60-foot, to first commercial C are 60-foot, property at the northeast corner of Montello avenue and Oats street northeast. Change trom first commercial A area, 40-foot, to first commercial C area, 60-foot, property on the west side of Iourteenth street between Convenient to three main street car lines, two bus lines, churches, schools, markets and thea- ters, yet located on high elevation in embassy district of upper 16th street at new residential hub of northwest section. A modern, spacious, eight-story, ture, containing 2 kitchenette and bath to six rooms and two baths, with Jarge reception halls, all outside windows, bullt-in baths, entirely, complete in every Service on phones and elevators is uninterrupted let our resident manager take you through the building, and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in Whittier and Aspen streets. fireproof struc- 29 apartments of from one room, 24 hours. Milk and ice delivered ble in the building— semi-hotel service with apartment far better than this one. tire | S SEGREGATION PROTESTED| Consolidated Colored Organization | Appeals to Secretary Work. Protest_against alleged segregation in the General.Land Office of the Interior Department was made to cretary Work yesterday by a_dele- tion from the National Equal Rights League and Race Congress of Amer- a_consolidated colored organi: on which grew out of the meeting here last week of the National Equal Rights League. The .Secretary re- quested the delegation to submit its protest in writing. Speakers were William M. Trotter of Boston, Rev. W. H. Jérnagin, N H. Thomas and Robert J. Nelson of this city. Others in the delegation were Thomas H. Clarke, M. W Spencer, George Parker, s Pinkett and Rev. C. Randolph. Estate Set at $115,000. The estate of M Clara G. Jack- | son, who died July 30, is valued at $115.000 by the p:‘(lHnn of her son, ] John P. Jackson, and Attorney John Spalding Flannery, executors named in her will. She is also s ived by other children, Eliza J. Jarves, Laura | Ekengren, ' Eliot G. Jackson and | Huntington W. Jackson. . Two can live as cheaply as one, but V. M. I. ALUMNI SOCIETY: TO HONOR GEN. COCKE Graduates Will Entertain Superin- tendent at Anniversary Meet- ing November 11. William H. Cocke, superintend- the Virginia Military Institute, { will be the guest of honor at the meet- | ing of the local alumni association tht rate the eighty-eighth anni- v of the founding of the college, ay evening. November 11, at the Army and Navy Club. intendent was a first-hon- adet adjutant at the in- stitute and is a veteran of the Span- ish-Ame World Wars. Prior | to his e s superintendent, he was in busi Louis. Plans for the informal entertain- *nt Armistice night will be made by tides Moreno, president of the To- alumni. and Stuart B. Marshall, chairman of the arrangements com- mitt luncheon at the Army and Navy Club November 7 at 12:30 o'clock. BOOKS WANTED BRING THEM IN Or Phone Frank 5416 Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W. Nt e 1Ay “The New Ei The FPlayho nesia \llml\ldnny Hot-Water Heating System $35().00 talled complete in six rooms. tra 1 ears to pay with inter. All other home improvements. H. K. Contracting Co. 424 5th St. N. w ost. est. not as happily. PHILLIPS Now Offers the Lowest Apartment in the No: Any one in paid by an inspection of Phillips from $42.50 for one room, rooms, kitchen, bath, reception beds optional equipment. Rentals Supervised by wm“mx\msM\sssfimssss ~ Do you lik flowers and 30-Foot Yard INSPECT 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $42.50 TIVERTON, 1121 24th 1 Room, Grill Closet, Bath, $30.50 to $32.50 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath, $36.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $48.50 to $49.50 734 PARK ROAD 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $40.50 to $45.50 3 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath (front), $50.50 MADISON, 1739 1 Room and Bath, L. W. Groomes 1416 EYE (Cor. 18th) $35.50 to $38.50 F St. SAFE MILK for BABIES” Four Reasons: WISE BROTHERS' CHEVY CHASE DAIRY CTelephone X WEST 183 3204-08 N Street Northwest. First, the highest pos- sible purity, protected not only by the usual cap but by a sterilized Hood Seal that covers the entire bottle top. Second, as nearly identical with mothers’ milk in percent- age of butter fat, uni- formity and size of fat- globules as possible. Third, sioreneutily: digastedl atid assimulated by infants. Fourth, produced in co- operation with a physician and surgeon of high stand- ing—Dr. J. Thomas Kelley. Phone Main Evenings, Adams 1660 TERRACE 1601 Argonne Place N.W.—West of 16th and Columbia Rd. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT Prices of Any Serviced rthwest Section That Is Comparable in Location g rch of a permanent home with ideal surround- ings—where superior service is the watchword—will be well r Terrace offerings. Prices range kitchen and bath to $95.00 for three hall and large porch. Murphy ROGER L. CALVERT e chickens, vegetables? 75-Foot Truck Garden 20-Foot Fenced Chicken Yard 20-Foot Double Garage Lot TONIGHT OR SUNDAY 1630 Gales or G St. N.E. (One Square East From 15th and G Sts. N.E.) $100 CASH $50 Monthly Payments ELECTRIC LIGHTS—HOT-WATER HEAT CONCRETE STREET .R.HOWENSTEIN 1311 H STREET Unmatched The superb combination of ideal location, attractive design, convenient floor plan, complete and modern equip- ment and artistic finish is achieved in these distinctive homes at the low price of *10,950 = MONTHLY PAYMENTS LESS THAN RENT Parkwood St. NW,, Convenient to the Shopping Facilities at Park Road (Y INCORPORATED NORTHWES' Over 1,000 Cafritz Lifetime Homes Built and Sold in Value! Homes of Enduring Beauty In the Exclusive 16th Street Residential Section West of 14th 6 and 7 large rooms 1 and 2 tiled baths with built-in tub, shower and fixtures Large porches 1 and 2 car built-in garages Bright kitchens, com- pletely equipped; large pantry Open and Lighted Until 9 P.M. «x CAFRITZ Owners and Builders of Communities “A Cafritz Lifetime Home for Every Purse”