Evening Star Newspaper, December 3, 1927, Page 3

THE TVENING STAR. WASHINGTON, D. €. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 3. 1927 CONFESSESPLOT I TODYNAMITE GRL R Son of Farmer Admits Plac-| ing Explosive in Stove at School House. By the Associated Press OTTAWA, Decom! marrying schoo heart, Hir Muossville farmer, ¢ that planted dynamit of the count che tauzht, Believin it W le and Kill her when she kindled the five, As a result of his act the girl, Miss | Bradford, is near death and the | 1 18 held pending the result of her iries and to determine what chm-gc»s‘ nall be placed against him. | After being with the young woman, ho. doctors said, is soon to become a | er, until 11:30 o'clock Wednesday | Russell O. Hanson, te’s attor- | ‘aid Reed told him that he went | schoothouse, 4 miles north m' nd. where she teaches. and placed k and a half of dynamite in it | a 10-inch fu: | his Ree but had de a had and p scussed kb couple a few hours before Reed plant- ed the dynamite, Hanson said the -outh told him. RUSSIAN FIGURES ON WORLD ARMS BRING PROTESTS (Continued from First Page.) | | i | | negotiations should be con- | ducted simultaneously with the work of the disarmament commission. Germany again sided with Russia, Count von Bernstorff saying that he was more or less of the same ppinion as Litvinoff, but that he thought the date January 10 was too close. Recess was then taken to permit the Germans to prepare an amendment. Count von Bernstorff's amendement, when offered, proved to be virtually | a repetition of the text of the Russian resolution, with the exception provided that the next meeting be convoked at the earliest convenient date. The Ger- man amendment, however, contained a new assertion that disarmament should be based in the present state of security. Lord Cushendun, the British dele- gate, intervened in an attempt to save the situation. He thought that the results of the security studies might be held with the disarmament delih erations even if disarmament was: not to be made dependent upon them. He pleaded for a spirit of accommodation in the matter. Count von Bernstorff answered that he did not want to open the question of the promise of the allies to reduce their armament, but said that he was convinced that international security was sufficiently strong to justify hold- ;'5'53 an international conference in M. Paul-Boncour, the French dele- gate, said that France was ready for the conference when the preparatory work was finished and accepted in ad- vance any date agreed upon. The next meeting of the prepara- tory disarmament conference was fix- ed for March 15 by the commission later today. The impression prevailed at Geneva today that Great Britain stands firm in her decision not to undertake any more obligations in relation to Euro- pean peace. This impression arose from the explanation of Lord Cushen dun to the British newspaper men that Britain is disinclined to sign any more security pacts and is disarmed to_the lowest possible point. Saying that 2,000,000 tons had been scrapped in the navy and that the army reduced to the level of an im- perial police force, he proceeded: “We have done voluntarily what we are asking others to do. If we are stripped we can take off no more clothing.” As to security pacts, he asserted: “British ministers must be extreme- Iy cautious about binding themselves or future Parliaments as to what might be necessary in an unforeseen great crisis. * * * It is very doubt ful whether additional security would be obtained merely by signing more agreements. SPECIAL NOTICEN THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK holders” of the Columbia Permanent Build- ing Association of the District of Columbia for the election of three directors. will be held “on “Tuesday December 13, 1997, at 7:30 o'clock nm.. at the office of the asso- No. 733 12th st. n.w. FRED A diation SHIH. Serretary i CITY? Full and_part MOViNG TO SOME_OTHE Get_our return load rat Icad shipments to Philadeishia. M Boston. ~ _Pittshurgh. Richmond Doints_ Special rates Phone Main 140 NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION THE ANNUAL MEFTING OF THE STOCK. hulders of the Masonic Hall Association of the District of Columbia, for the election of five direct te. will be held on Monday December 7. at the office of the sec: retary 1420 New York a Pollx open from JA FURNITURE R/ Btering at vour homrg will Address Box Star off DUR SUPPLY OF APPLES FOR SEASO! exhausted but we still offer that choice weet cider (none just as gond). ~ Don't eht t now at the celebrated cider bar- AND 20 anyw TED — THE MANAGEMPNT — OF avartment honse or collection of rents. by will_ziveynersonal attention. - Ad 1R St3r office 4% Cord Wood—Finest Quality Full measure: ved any length. Call Mr GROSS " Potomae 5501 pm. 8% THAT RESS OF YOURS HAS Been elent on a good while You Are Also Wondering —why the bed looks humps and feels un comfortable We are awaiting vour order 1o renovats it Main 3621 Bedell Mfg. Co. 610 B St NW DOLL HOSPITAL Garren’s, 907, 909 H N.E FOR YOUR ROOF G A competent corps of mechanics to take care of any asort of roof trouble Thorough. wincere work always assured Let us serve vou. Call Main 933 ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY Hizh erade but not high oriced 512 11th St. N.W Make Weekly Trips =t0 Baitimore, Philadeiphia. Wilminzton Del, and New York SMITH'S THANSFER & STORAGE _ North 14313 A MILLION-DOLLAR Printing Plant with every tacility for Quality Printing. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D St. N.W Phone M. 650 Advice on Your Roof w—cheerfully given by skilled experts. Just call North 26 or 27. |President Reported As Unfavorable to an Proposal ated Pross ge has given lit- oviet Russian pr posals made t neva for com- plete world disarmament He was said at the White House vesterday to bhe uncertain as to whether the proposal was intended to My rov out the world or to Furopean nations. 1t intended for world-wide cation, the President American naval s be involved in such a plan, as the American Army is already reduced as the regular service is con- a By tha President Cooli tle attention to Associ pli- nme hat only th conld cerned to the relative nature of So far as proposed abandonment of naval armaments entirely is con- cerned, i was said flatly that Presi- dent Coolidze does not believe that the welfare of the world would be helped at this time by any such movement. i FORMER PREMIER ANSWERS CRITIS Lloyd George Breaks Silence | to Deny Misuse of Party Funds. the Associated Press. LONDON, December 3.—Recent de- nunciations of Lloyd George, alleging, among other things, that he “trafficked | n honors,” have led the war-time pre- | mier to break his silence on the origin and management of the campaign fund which came to be known as the Lloyd George fund. In a statement to the press, Lloyd | George says that the fund was collect- ed by the whips of the National Lib- eral party in exactly the same way as every other political fund for over a century. Referring to the allegations concerning honors, he says that the honors lists during his premiership were prepared in the usual way by the chief whips, and he did not know who might have subscribed to the fund. Not one penny of the fund has been touched for his private use, he said. He declared that the amount of the fund has been fantastically exaggerat- ed. Most of it, he said, had been de- rived through the appreciation of cer- tain newspaper properties, in which almost all of it was invested until re- cently. The fact that these papers should have prospered has excited the envy of journals floundering helplessly in the mud, he continued. Since he left office, the former pre- mier asserted, he has worked success- fully as a journalist to earn his living and his emoluments from this during the past four years have been much greater than the aggregate of his sal aries during 17 years in office. He concluded by saying that his statement would have been an unwar- rantable boost if it was not rendered necessary by the cowardly slander pri- vately circulated in regard to his use of party funds. TRADE BODY NAMES FLYING COMMITTEE Practical Airmen Chosen as| Members of Group to Fur- ther Airport Here. AS a result of present day enthusi- asm for air transportation and of the | movement for the establishment of an airport in the District of Columbia, the Washinzton Board of Trade has created a special committee on avia- tion which is composed largely of practical flyers. While all members of this commit- tee are now engaged in business en- terprises in Washington, the major- ity of them have had fiving experi- ence and three were assigned to air service during the World War. Headed by Williams. This “flying_committee” is headed by Lawrence E. Williams, who was in the Navy air service in the war in which he saw action in some bomb- ing expeditions. At present he is mak- ing numerous fiying trips as a civilian. Other flvers on the committee are: D. R. Dougherty, vho was in the Naval Air Service: L. E. Rubel, who was a captain in the Army Air Corps, assigned to the photographic division: A. J. Somerville and Ralph H. Rangs, hoth of whom are practical fiyes Other members of the committee are George E. Strong, Ernest W. Spink and M. H. Rittenhouse. Convene Monday. The committee will hold its first meeting Tuesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock in the offices of the Board of Trade, in The Star Ruilding. An honor guest of the committee will be Lieut. Donald Duke, U. . A., assigned to the staff of the chief of the Army Alr Corps. One of the first questions to he con- sidered by the committee will be the problem of the establishment of a permanent airport for Washington, Executives of the trade body already have urged the airport development with the proviso that the Federal ¢ ernment. whi by the local airport, hear its fair of the cost of the project. The avi committee also will have as its pur- pose the fostering of commercial air service. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Wife of Representative Major Is Treated for Fractured Leg. The wife of Representative J. Major of Illinois, who was injured with her husband and 10-year-old daughter, Jean, last Saturd ght in an automobile accident near Freder. ick, Md., was operated on this morn. ing at Emergency Hospital for a fr: tured leg. Mr. M who was driv ing the machine, which crashed into a bri Il over the Monocacy River . was discharged from Freder. ick Hospital vesterd He had been injuted about the chest. The daughter, Jean, who was knock- ed unconscious in the accident, is im proving and not confined to bed. Her r, Mildred, 8 vears old, escaped in Mrs, Major was brought to the al Sunday. : ‘The annual senior prom of National University will be held tonight at the Carlton Hotel. J. C. Hooker and Miss Mildred Reeves have been chosen by their classmates to preside as host and hostess for the evening. Several din- ner parties, given by the students. will precede the prom. -e. At Monroe City, Mo., Edna May IRONCLAD ROOFING CO. 9th and Evarts Sts. N.E. Phones North 26, Nurth' 27, Bradley, 16, handies rebellious mules, iturns a neat furrow and yet follows latest styles in clothes w haircuts, | ployed as | adjoining that occupied by 1 {and SIO000SLANDER ALLEGED BY NURSE IForcible Ejection From Phila-| | delphia Charged Against Son of Late Millionaire. By the Associated Press ASHEVILLE, N. ., !I W. Grove of St | the tate Grove, December 3. Lonis, son of Asheville mil named in Mise Rubie County, Va., for the last uperior W, terday slander suit of Warren formerly was a nurse Grove, who died Januars The suit, filed in Buncomb Court, alleges that the voun, caused her to be forcibly ejected from | Philadelphia by private detectives and that he circulated “‘false and defama- tory” statements accusing her of im- proper conduct with his father. The nurse charges in her petition that she was shadowed by deiectives employed by the yvounger Grove while she was nui his father and re an alleged incident in November in Philadelph "he eld. to the petition the Beilevue-Stratf phia. Miss Dellinger was em- trained nurse She took a room near Mr., Grove that she might be of assistance to him in his illness, The young we, she alleges came to the hotel and obtained a room fath registering under the name “‘McCoy" | ith a detective who registered as | was a hy | 1 i s il went d Hotel in Philad ver on afterward, she says, she' was jected by defendant and his confed- erates from her bedroom” at the hotel, was accompanfed to the depot by one of the confederates and forced to leave Philadelphia. She charges that young Grove then circulated a ‘“manuscript or writing prepared hy him or under his instructions pretending to be a re- port of what the defendant had seen while using a ‘peep hole’” through which his father’s room was watched. AL SMITH DEFENDS DRY FOES, BUT SAYS LAW MUST PREVAIL (Continued_from First Page) introduction at today's session of the annual convention, in which unquali- fied enforcement of all laws was urged. Its contents were a secret until the governor unexpectedly quoted it at the convention dinner uf the league, at which he was the guest of honor. How it reached his hands remained a mystery. The celerity with which the gov- ernor seized upon the opportunity to refer to prohibition was generally viewed in political eircles here as a definite bid for the support of the women’ of New York State if he should be nominated by the Demo- cratic national convention next year. Refers to His Candidacy. In his address he referred to his candidacy. “All my recent introductions to large audiences .have contained a nomination to the presidency,” he said when introduced. “I never de- clined, but it was offered so often that I got myself to thinking that it | was unanimous.” Delegates to the convention fre- quently applauded. Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, noted feminine leader, in a speech praised the governor as being “honest and fair and square, and said that he not only was known in the United States, but “has every | one talking about him round the, world.” REED MAY CONVENE SLUSH FUND PROBERS PRIOR TO MONDAY t_Page) (Continued from Fi Thomas W. Cunningham of Philadel- phia, treasurer of the Republican State central committee, has changed his view about refusing to give the Senate information as to the source of the $50,000 contribution he made to the campaign of Willlam §. Vare and other ‘candidates on the ticket with him in the Pennsylvania primary early last year. ‘While some of the friends of Sena- tors-elect Smith and Vare concede that there appears to be little hope that either of them will be seated, they were taken into the party conference of Senate Republicans vesterday at which organization was perfected. Subsequently those who are to lead the fight for seating the Senators- elect held a series of conferences to map out® their campaign of action, which is to begin immediately after Smith and Vare are asked aside when the mewly elected S tors are called to the dais to take the cath of office. Ready to Figh Senator Reed, Republican, of Penn sylvania, who has charge of Vare's fight, is ready to renew his fight both | for {he seating of Vare and against continuing the life of the special cam paign funds committee, which hrought on the filibuster at the last session of the Senmate. During the day Vare sent to every member of the Senate a hookiet con taining what he described as “th facts in his case, and his counsel Representative-elect James M. Beck o Pennsylvania, held a long conference with Smith’s Jawyer, Cornelius Doyle of Springfield, Iil. Busy Checking. Both sides are husy chec see what changes there in the line-up by which denied the oath at the when he presented himself with a cer- | tificate of appointment by Gov. Small | of Tilinois, as the successor to the | lzte William B. McKinley. Most unofficial polls which have been taken show little change in that roll call, which stood 46 to 33 against seat ing 'Smith. Those opposing the Sena tors-elect said that if anything there had been a strengtheming of the forces in opposition, A special committee of the Tilinois ture is here empowered to as- mith in conducting the fight for t. Attorney General Oscar Carl- strom of Tllinois also is to present the case before a Senate committee on be- half of the State. Senator Deneen of Tllinois will have charge of Smith's fight on the floor of the Senate, where neither the Senator- elect nor any of the State officials will |have the right to be heard under the Senate rules, ing up to Scarcity of Americans. | Correspondence of the Assoclated Press. | CASABLANCA, Morocco. — There are only 53 American residents in Mo- rocco, according to statistics of the French protectorate. out of a total for- eign population of 30,000, The great- est number of non-French residents of French Morocco are Spaniards, of whom there are 15,141, Native inhab- itants number 4,229,146, Agnes Bayne Found Dead. Agnes Bayne, 42 years old, apart- ment 202, 736 Twenty-second street, found dead at her home by her sister, Marie Bayne, about 5:30 o'clock | yesterday afternoon. Coroner Nevitt gave a certificate of death from na ural eauses, s | w SEES U. S.-BRITISH AGREEMENT ON ARMS Lord Rothermere, Arriving in New York, Again Urges Return of Hungarian Areas. By the Associateq Press NEW YORK, December Rothermere, publisher of the Paily Mail. who arrived yesterday the liner Aquitania, said he helie that Americ a tually will reach an wmament, the only civilization can avert Criticizing the ¢ conference for not progre Lord ited his stand for of areas Hunga but_awarded to v the World War he publisher said that he was on hig wav to look into the wood paper 1p industry of Canada, but that he ht spend Christmas in Florida. | FRIEND OF REMUS RESUMES STORY Lovd London el reement on dis- means by which wat neva disarmament aving made more thermere reiter. tie 1 N in other popula- nations George Connors Tells of Ac- cused Man's Rage at Reports on Wife. CINC ATI, Ohio, December 3.— | Continuation of a tala of a “Damon | and Pythias" friendship between George Remus and George Connors was today's business in the murder trial of the former “king of bootleg- gers” who slew his wife. Connors, next to the defendant him- self, was considered the defense’s chief witness. During 54 minutes on the witness stand late yesterday, Connors covered the story of three months of intimate association with Remus, be- ginning two days after the latter had been released from the Federal Peni- tentiary at Atlanta, Ga. Will Resume Today. That left a year and nine months for Qiscussion today. There was sma chance that interrogation of Rem: chief lieutenant could be completed | before Monday. The State waited | ously for an exh ve cross-ex ation expected to require much | the background waited Remus himself, the former Chicago law After his release from Atlanta in tember, 1925, Remus was the owner. but not the holder, of an alleged vast fortune in whisky certificates, jewels and cash. Under a sweeping power of attorney, his possessions had passed into the hands of the wife Remus shot to death in lden Park here October 6. | Into Remus’ ear, Connors testified he poured a tale of Mrs, Remus’ infi- | re was a story of a plan fos- he said, Mrs. Remus and lin L. Do r., to have Remus in St. Louis by gunmen. There tale of gay living by Mrs. Remus and Dodge. Dodge Brought About Conviction, Dodge, as a Federal Department of Justice agent, had worked up the case which wrecked Remus’ bootleg king- dom, and made him a convict. Violent outbursts by Remus were fescribed anew. It seemed that every | time Remus heard new tales concern- | ing his wife and Dodge there was an | utburst. Others previously had told | of how Remus was affected. Connars’ stories jibed with previous descriptions. For three months, covered in Con- nors’ chronological testimony, there was a_continuous tale of information passed to Remus and of outbursts. Nowhere did Connors speak of friend ship for the man whose life he was trying to save from the electric hair. He said sometimes Remus “bounced me around. Connors, too, “did a stretch” in the Atlanta Penitentiary. He continued in the whisky business when he got out, taking up work in a legitimate field as a dealer in warehouse certificate: STUDENTS TO GIVE TEA. | Georgetown College Seniors Pro- pose Gift to University. Georgetown College seniors will give their annual tea this afternoon from 4 to 7 o’clock at the \illard Hotel, from ceeds of which a wooden run- ck will be presented tot he Frank Shuman and his Georgetown Collegians, a student orchestra, will furnish the music for the affair, and Louis Peak, chairman of the commit- tee, has provided novelties for the voung woman guests, Other members of the committee are Russell Meyvers, Paul Lyons and Joseph Wagenbach. School Site td Be Bought. Purchase of a lot from the Aid As- sociation for the Blind to he used as part of the site for the proposed new. Brightwood Junior High School 1t Britain even- | urn to Hun- | | that the flight was | pilot's_seat, s authorized today by the District Commissioners. The property was of- fered to the District for $2,400. ‘ mihergunne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST PHONE COLUMBIA 4630 Convenlent to LOCATION BUILDING ture, containing Kitchenette and bath to six ronms and two baths; with large reception halls, all outside windows, built-in baths, entirely complete in every element of convenience and finish, SERVICE &t which also receives and redalivers absence. apartment space and privacy. Pay us a visit, let our resident manager take you through the bullding, and whether you rent or not, we shall be amply repaid in having an additional advertisement, far better than this one. A SAFE AND SANE INVESTMENT for the GOVERNMENT CLERK OU of all people are in ize what a wonderful future this Here is a chance to tie up with it. vestment and an outlay of ten dollars per month you can purchase a new home in one of the most desirable close-in sections of Washington's oldest and best builders. We will secure a tenant on a lease whose rent, with your ten dollars, pays all interest, taxes, insurance and in addition makes a substantial reduction of the prin- cipal each month. ‘Start getting ahead by addressing 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-stcry fireproof strue- on phones and eievators is uninterrupted throughout the 24 hours. Milk and ice delivered nizght or day through our own efficiently conducted service room, Individual servants’ rooms and garages are obtainable in the building—in short, a happy combination of semi-hotel service with PRESIDENT FAVORS ADDITIONS T0 NAVY Executive Will Urge New Ships in Address to Con- gress, Report Holds. By the Asseociated Press. The adnynistration, it is announced | ut the WHite House, will recommend | that the coming Congress authorize further additions to the ‘s fleet of cruisers, A number of the present vessels of hat clase are considered as having passed their period of usefulness and it 1s helieved that these shouid be re- placed. The construction of eight cruisers of the first ¢ already has been wuthorized by Congress to be added to | the 10 now in commission. Even with | this addition, it is pointed out at N the rtment, the United | States will still be short of the cruiser | tonna to which it is entitled unde the 55-3 ratio, and the general board | of the Navy has recommended to the Pudget ure: five-yvear consiruc tion program caliing for s sers vy While there ha no dications of what spe recom mendations the administration will | make, it is understood th; President Coolidge favors this pla Besides the 10 f all of which are capable of a 35 knots hour, the ent has cpeed is placed below 25 knots. of these have been in service since the Spanish War, including the Olym: | pia, which carried the flag of Admiral | Dewey at Manila, and the Rochester, | Admiral Sampson's flagship at San. | tiago. The Navy general board also has recommended a_construction program for destroyers and submarines, NON-STOP FLIGHT TO NICARAGUA 1S BEGUN BY BRAINARD (Continued f cruisers, speed of | \ Five | i Page) first announced | 1st another mat ter of military necessity” and in no wise for any exploitation, was reticent on the question of future henefit to wiation which might come from the | flight, “I can't say untjl the flight is done and 1 have made observations along | the route,” he told the Associated Press in answer to inquiry as to | whether or not he will make recom- mendations to Washington regarding South and Central American aviation development. 3 Sergf. Shepherd spent the last half hour before the flight started in the | nursing his motors. He had all but to be dragged from his seat to pose alongside the major and Corpl. Winchester for photographers. | The motors were warming for 40 min- | utes before the take-off, UNSEEN AT KEY WES’ since his plans wer | Naval Radio Station Fails to Mark | Passage of Maj. Brainard. KEY WEST, Fla., December 3 (). — If Maj. E. H. Brainard, Marine flier, passed over the naval radio station here on his flight to Nicaragua via Ha- vana this morning, officers of the sta tion know nothing of it, they reported. The plane was expected to pass over shortly before 8 o’clock. Officers of the station, howaver, un- der the impression that the plane had | been ordered to Pensacola before mak- ing the Nicaraguan flight, kept no 1 watch. ne was heard at the radio sta- tion about 8 o'clock, but ne special at- tention was paid it, officers believing it to be the regular Key West-Havana | mail plane. | Drunk Suspects to Walk Line. SUMMIT, N. J.,, December 3 (#).— A 15-foot white line, 8 inches wide, has been painted on the floor of Police Justice Robert. B. Williams' office. Those who are suspected of driving an automobile while under the influ- ence of liquor will be made to walk the line, it was announced. Reserve Corps Commissions. Commissions in the Reserve Corps of the Army have been issued by the War Department to Edward G. Bliss, 1770 Church street, as a_lieutenant colonel and specialist, and to Theo- dore Pilger, Bureau of Foreign and Domestic Commerce, as a captain of Engineer: CORCORAN COURTS 23rd and'D Sts. N.W. “Close to Downtown” Why spend the hours riding to office when | you can live in these | De Luxe Apartments at moderate rentals (as low as $35). with unusual service, attractive lobby, fast ele- | vators and plenty of heat and' hot water. Call the Resident” Manager. Main 10 a floor plan or come and-look a Planned Apartments in the Cit; CAFRITZ 14th and K three main street car lines, two 229 apartments of from one voom, vackages sent during occupants’ the best position to real- y possesses. On a'$500 in- of the city, built by one BOX 350-R STAR OFFICE H Pepco Anxious to Of $378.222.75 Listed £ With §: no one 1o take it Potomac Electric Power Co. f itself in today after checking n. the results of its most recent ap to electricity consumers to file a c for the money The $378 represents the ance of the impounded fund that collected hetween Aug: 1917, December 31, 1924 of the court directing impounded collection: has been able to ret: rfund of the n § but it is having considerable difficulty in disposing of the balance. U this money claimed on or b January 13, it will go to the comyp The company, however, annot that it has no desire to retain e the decree Find Rightful Owners 75 to give away and | money and “will go the limit" in an is the position the ‘ound b on ppeal claim ful owners. Nos. 122 and 123 have heen connect, \to the company’s PBX hoard, Ma ‘ 10,000, which consumers are request: to use in ascertaining whether th hal- | are entitled to any portion of t was | fund. and | ’ Near ston. Conn., | cient mansion which for upward ‘,‘ml vears has been the home of t Pinney family. Seven suc erations of ‘the family have liv there, and the only deed ever given i,-rrnn to have it returned to its righ f the nless efore pany mces the !settler of the town. oh Samuel ined from the Indians First Offering—New H or Disbursement Two branch telephones. stands an an sive gen the property is the one that the first Pinney, SODALITY PLANS REUNION Societies Will Convene at Nativity Church Tomorrow. The twentieth semi-annual reunion ht. | of Sodalities of the Blessed Virgin | Mary will be held at the Church of the Nativity, Georgia avenue between Piney Branch road and Quackenbos street, at 7:30 o'clock tomorrow night | uncer the auspices of the Sodality | Union of Washington. Rev. Charles Hert of Catholic Uni- | versity will preach the sermon and .:"‘} Rev. T. Vincent Fitzgerald will be cele- brant of benediction. Rev. Joseph IL. Neligan will be deacon and Rev. J. Lawrence Kilkenny will he subdeacon Ths singing during the reunion will be led by Rev. Joseph V. Buckley | spiritual director of the union ed in ed ey he ed to omes 1731 to 1737 UPSHUR ST. N.W. : : g E % g 7 Z H % 4 2 ; H ¢ 7 g g : émxs&\sx“‘“m(«m o Semi-detached Four Bedrooms Frigidaire Electric Lights S SRR R AR A AR A AR A A LSRR AR A AR SR A A Two-Car Separate Brick Garages Large Lots, Wide Parking BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER IN THIS SECTION Drive out 16th St. to Upshur St. N.W. and turn to left 11, squares e ee————— e Finest Avenue in Northwest Washington Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock P.M. H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. Offices, 1311 H St. N.W. Over have been furnished by BED RGOM (2N LIV, 21 Ra®OM F T Corner Apt.—2 Bedrooms a Baths—Southwest Expusure $13,500 Minimum Cash Down $1,350 Monthly payment, includ The Parkway 3220 Connecticut Ave. (Corner of Macomb) 100% Co-dperative ~ 3,000 People Saw the Model Apartment Homes Last Sunday Over 1,000 more came to see them during the week. The apartments shown below THE HECHT CO. This Efficiency Unit $4,600 Minimum Cash Doun $460 nd 2 Monthly payments, including principal, interest and upkeep \ $44.02 ing principal, interest and upkeep $129.20 Phones, Main 908 & 909 THE PARKWAY enjoys advantages of location and construction not found in any other Cooperative Apartment ever built in Washington. Facing Connecticut Ave. $7,200 Minimum Cash Doun $720 Monthly payment, including principal, interest and upheep $68.91 rthur M, Suit EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVE Cleveland 764