Evening Star Newspaper, February 4, 1928, Page 7

WOMAN CLAIMS BODY OF FRENCH Says She Is Widow of] Prominent New Yorker. Doubts Suicide. Br the Associated Press. x.. February 4. —Au- | es here today awaited the return | ©! a woman who claims to be the widow | ion of a promi- . who ‘ook his| before completing | fe Wednesday 1 arrangements as requested by rother. who is living in France. | The voung woman appeared yester- | ¢, and after announcing she had been | ied to French at Albuquerque Jan~{ v 4, demanded he be buried on a nch near Bl N. Mex.. where he friends he went to “escape the | iptations of the city.” | Don't Recall Third Marriage. le {riends said French was known twice married and divorced t recall having heard him | rd marriage. The mana- | he ranch at Bland. said he had e woman. After demand- | T be buried “on the ranch | re left for Albuquerque with uld obtain She declined to declared that she the Lee family of“ h in Ashe- marriage | a Rev.| officials a Father Good cide verdict re- declaring vy to have of Ceremony. to obt horities ade for burial at Rich- | d by his mother. | erqgue County o record of to { New York, at J. P. Morgan ed a series of o'clock | vault in Rock Creek Cemetery. ain proof of | said arrange- !’ WALTER L. LAWSON DIES. Funeral to Be Held Monday for Spanish War Veteran. Walter L. Lawson, 47 years old, a veteran of the Spanish-American war, died at his residence, 422 Seventh street southeast, Thursday after a brief ill- ness. He was a tinner by trade and be- longed to Harden Camp, United Span- ish War Veterans, and Liberty Bell Council, Junior Oorder of American Mechanics. Mr. Lawson is survived by his wife, Mrs. Katherine Lawson, a son, Paul L. Lawson: his mother, Mrs. G. Lawson; five sisters, Mrs. Mattie Phelps, Mrs. Nettie Heard, Mrs. Sallie Clements, Mrs. Belle Tydings and Mrs. David Hooper, and two brothers, Blake and Harper. Funeral services will be conducted Taber's undertaking establishment Monday at 2 o'clock. Rev. Calvert E. Buck of Christ Church will officiate and interment will be in Arlington National Cemetery. MRS. L. H. WEBB DIES. Widow of Attorney Succumbs Sud-| denly While Motoring. ! Mrs. Linda Hutchinson Webb, widow | of John Sidney Webb. formerly a promi- nent attorney of this city, and daughter of the late Hayward Hutchinson. widely known financier, died suddenly yester- ay while motoring with her daughter. | Mrs. James F. Mitchell, near_her home at 2029 Connecticut avenue. Death was | attributed to heart disease. She was| about 63 vears old. Mrs. Webb was a native of Baltimore and was educated in Paris. but had| s city. She is survived by two daughters, | Mrs. Mitchell and Mrs. Walter F. Chap- pell. both of this city: a son, Hayward Hutchinson Webb of Altoona, Pa., and ix grandchildren. Funeral services will be conducted at | the residence Monday afterncon at 2 | Interment will be in the family i Marriage Licenses. “‘?\”. licenses have been issued to the | James Roberts and Anna Hau | and Miriam and Mary R. Evans Conn. and and Eliza- Ker L 1an Barran. el 1. Tus and Theim. Walton Lil both | R Smith. and A Ada Friend PERPETUAL RESTRICTIONS B Ocveoeen By P R.ELATIMER fieported. hoy. v Burch. boy Jthy Treshella girl Harne @irl inson girl. Alberia Hitcheock. girl. ances Hudeon. @irl and Gertrude A Machlis Do Reta ¥ Charles and E Hawkins e Seagies Gules heen reported to ter Reed Hospital a Carroll o. se. » fth st MeNamara 48 Wal e 8 19 aa1 wx HVS-AIUNDERS CO.Inc ) asToRs ser Hospital MAIN 1016 Reed Hospital. | Burrs pl. Brook- Bryan 5 Moore 50, L. | THE EVENTING STAR. WASHINGTON. FIVE-CENT GAS TAX BILL PRESENTED Virginia to Apply Added Reve- nues to Roads—Fines for Dealers Denying Data. Special Dispatch to The Star. RICHMOND, Va., February 4—A bill requiring payment of a tax of 5 cents a gallon on gasoline in Virginia, cham- pioned by Gov. Byrd, was presented in the House yesterday by Delegate George A. Bowles of Goochland, chairman of the roads committee. It provides that the increase shall go to the State high- way department for roads. Under provisions of the bill the com- panies supplying gasoline in Virginia are to be required to furnish the State with the wholesale cost of gasoline and the retail price Failure to furnish the information will incur a fine of $1,000 for each day neglected. The Senate finance committee has reported favorably Senator Ball's bill to carry out and establish the boundary une between Virginia and Maryland. The survey was made by the State geologists and Senator Ball informed the committee that 10 of the 12 points involved had been decided in favor of Virginia. The State will expend as clearly established Insurance Bill Hearings. The Senate banking and insurance committee has fixed February 9 for the hearing of the several insurance bills before that body. Meetings will b held afternoon and evening. There is a variety of insurance measures in the Senate. There will be fights and killings if the Page bill. requiring informers in prohibition law enforcement to sign their names to the information on which such warrants are sworn out, is passed. according to the views of ‘Thomas Whitehead. one of the attor- neys for the prohibition department. who addressed fhe committee having the bill under consideration. Mr, Whitehead says the law would endanger enforcement. for the bootleggers and moonshiners have no regard for any law or for any one. Salary Increase Favored. Judges of the Supreme Court Appeals should have $7.500 a vear salaries. the Virginia Senate vesterda decided, 32 to 7. The bill will go the House, where it will be sent to the finance committee. It is expected to meet with stiff opposition there, but is expected to become a law. Indians from all the tribes in Vir- ginia—Rappahannocks, Pamunkeys and Chickahominys—were in attendance on the sessions of the Senate committee yesterday afternoon and evening when the racial integrity bill was up in tribal fashions. Held in Station Robbery. Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICK. Md. February 4.— Sherifl William C. Rhoderick was noti- fled of the arrest in Washington this morning of James P. Daily, 23 years old. who is wanted here in connection with the robbery of a gasoline filling station last Monday. Dailey will be brought here for a hearing. . Poultry Meetings Begun. FRONT ROYAL. Va. February 4.— | A series of meetings on poultry produc- | tion began today at the Warren County | High School here. conducted by James | J_ Foster, instructor of agriculture, as- | sisted by D. M. Cloyd, county agent, | and possibly a_poultry ‘specialist from | Blackburg. Va. They will continue Wed- | | nesdays and Saturdays for five weeks. | Sl | Victim of Robber Dies. Special Dispaten to The Star. WARRENTON, Va., February 4 —An inquest held by Dr John Thornton, coroner, on William Tulloss, who died yesterday, gave the cause of his death as fracture of the skull. Mr. Tulloss, HEN an ambulance is required we will ! send our new model with the side door. | It's the last word in luxurious comfort and ! affords the utmost convenience to patient and attendants—rendering service at moderate cost. Phone Potomac 4600 for ALMUS R. 8PEARE Funeral Director | Succeeding W. R. Speare 1623 Conn. Avenue he Foening Htav ADVERTISEMENTS e, RECEIVED HERE Jo ii’s Newsstand—3315 Ccnn. Ave. Is a Star Branch Office. It is s0 easy to just slip into a Star Branch Office — and you'll find one in practically every neighborhood in and around Washington—to leave your ads for the Star Classi- fied Section. Branch Office service is very prompt and no fees are charged; only regular rates, THE SIGN y ather [ AUTHORIZED ling e B paper tiat there can be no OFFICES gve “Around Star the Corner” is - Branch Ofice who was a Confederate veteran 88 years old. was robbed and beaten in his home near Mount Holly, this county, the night of January °2. Dudley Nichols, formerly of Washington, is in jail charged with the crime. | OPEN A CHARGE ACCOUNT AT, [EISEMAN'S, 7th & F| 1 S ————————————— "STEEL VAULTS ANY MAKE $85 W. W. Chambers Co. Col. 432 14th & Chapin property of every person engaged in law | for | consideration. The women were attired | FIREBUG’S VISIT SEEN AT SENATOR’S HOME £ Johnson of California Detects Trace in Garage of 0ld Calvert Mansion—Two Autos Burn. Special Dispatch to The Star. RIVERDALE, Md, February 4.— That a firebug is operating in this sec- tion is the beltef of Prince Georges County authorities, following a blaze | last night at historic Calvert Mansion | here, home of Senator Hiram Johnson of California. Senator Johnson said that his Airedale dog, Spartan, was barking suspiciously loud near the house | just before he smelled smoke from the old carrfage house, now used as a garage. ‘The door and window of the garage were found to be open, and the | Senator said a short time before he had noticed they were closed. Senator and Mrs. Johnson were en- tertaining_guests with motion pictures about 10:30 o'clock when the Senator smelled smoke and Mrs. Johnson | turned in the alarm. Fire departments | from several communities in upper | run and succeeded after a hard fight lin confining the blaze to the garage. | Two automobiles were destroyed, as | were several pieces of antique furniture stored in the building. The firemen | were handicapped by the fact that the rest water plug was several blocks A few minutes before the fire, - 'W. Vennemann, secretary of | Prince Grorges County Volunteer Fire- | AW ent the greater part of her life in this | much as $10.000 in having the lines | o Association and secretary of the | local department, pointed out to the [town council that more plugs were | needed here, and Town Clerk R. P. Caruthers was asked to write | Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission to that effect. | ROCKVILLE. ROCKVILLE. Md.. February 4 (Spe- cial).—Prof. Edwin W. Broome, county superintendent of schools, has Board of Education of Rowland S. Mar- | shall of Rattery Park, Marvin Farring- ton of Chevy Chase and M. Rae Shafer | of Chevy Chase trustees of the new | Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School at ! Leland for one, two and three years, respectively. The school. just com- pleted at a cost of approximately $85.- 000, including the site. will be opened Monday morning with more than 300 pupils. Josiah W. Jones. reau. which was scheduled for last Sat- | urday but which was postponed be cause of snow-blocked roads, will be held in the Circuit Court room at Rock- | ville Saturday of next week with morn- ing and afternoon sessions. Among those scheduled to address farmers and dairymen expected to at- | tend are Senator Kenneth McKellar of | Tennessee, Senator Thomas H. Caraway | of Arkansas, R. F. Bowers, legislative representative of the American F; Bureau Federation, J. W. Davis and M. M. Stewart, president and secretary, respectively, of | Bureau Federation. Gaithershurg Firemen Elect. The recently organized Gaithersburg- Washington Grove Volunteer Fire De- partment has elected officers as follows: President, Frank B. Severance: secre- tary, Clyde E. Thomas; treasurer George R Reber, jr.: fire_chiel. Merle T. Jacobs: assistant chief, E. R. Kinsey: directors, James M. Mount, Douglas B. | Lewis | | Diamond, Ernest C. Gartner, | Reed and W. G. Davis. The new or- ! ganization has affiliated with the Montgomery County men’'s Association and will entertain that organization at its quarterly meet- ing Thursday evening of next week Anpnouncemuent has beem gnade that Charles. R. Spong of Cabin John has resigned as a deputy game warden for this county. A license has been issued by the clerk | Prince Georges County made a quick | the | the | an- | : | nounced the appointment by the County ord president, has an- | X nounced that the ninth annual meeting | of the Montgomery County Farm Bu- |} the 500 | the Maryland Farm Volunteer Fire- | | of the Circuit Court here for the mar- riage of Erman L. Peters, 28, of Fort Myer, Va., and Miss Rutl . Muench, 26, of Washington. Registration Dates Set. ‘The Town Council has fixed the last Monday in March and the first Mond: in April for sittings of registrars to en- able all qualified voters of Rockville to register for participation in the biennial election the first Monday in May. when a mayor and four members of the Town Council will be chosen. This is the first time registration for such purpose has been required, the la Legislature amending the town charter to that ef- fect. Thomas M. Anderson. William E Morgan and Harry S. Beall have been selected to conduct the registration. At the recent annual election of offi- cers of the Past Matrons and Past Association of Montgomery the following were chosen | President, Mrs. Benjamin G. Potter; vice president, Henry P. Alden: sccre- . Miss Irene Warthen; treasurer, Dr. tchison. fown Council has passed an ordi- providing a fine of from $5 to 825 for each fallure to obey traffic signals. e humanized” bullfight- animal's horns being padded, and he is never killed OU can leave the ar- rangement of Floral De- signs to us, with every assur- ance of satisfactory results. Beautiful— Sprays and* Wreaths 35 .. NEW STORE 1407 H Se. Telephone Main 3707 - The Child Doesn’t Worry SAVINGS 'EARN AL least habit of wal Don’t years 1o get here Dollar ar More, about how many thousands of miles he must walk in a lifetime. He just gets the king and then gets there, worry about having to save so much money every pay-time for 8O many Just get the habit and you, too, will get a big pile. ay be started with One No fines or penalties National Permanent " “Building A ssociation Under Superviston of the U.S. Treasury 949 9th Street N.W Just Below N. ¥, Ave THE WEATHER District _of Columbia—Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain late tonight or tomorrow; warmer tonight; lowest temperature tonight about 36 degrees. Maryland, Virginia and West Vir- ginja—Increasing cloudiness, followed by rain late tonight and tomorrow; warmer tonight. Record for 24 Hours. ‘Thermometer—4 p.m,, 42; 8 pm,, 40: 12 midnight, 33; 4 am,, 30; 8 am, 30, 11 am., 45 Barometer—4 pm., 30.4! 30.44: 12 midnight, 30.43; 4 a 8 am., 3042, 11 am, 30.39. Highest temperature, 45, occurred at am. today. - Lowest temperature, 28, occurred at am. today. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 62 lowest, 41. Tide Tables, (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic Survey.) Today—Low tide, 1:11 am. and 121 pm.; high tide, 6:54 am. and 7:21 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 2:02 am. and 2:14 high tide, 7:49 am. and 8 pm, . 30417 6 The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:13 am.; sun sets |5:31 pm. Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:12 am.; sun | sets 5:32 p.m. Moon rises 4:17 pm.; sets 6:38 am. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- | half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Great Falls—Clear. Weather in Varions Cities. Temverature. ¥ Weather Stations. | Atitonn | Athany | Atlanta Atlantic Raltimore { Birminehan | B ton L City i Portian ¢ R SIF San Snokane WASH Temnerature Weather : o s | ALEXANDRI/ ALEXANDRIA. Va.. February 4 (Spe- cial the January ac- | tivities of the Alexandria Police Depart- | ment. submitted to City Manager Paul lCv:lt)n"d Men Involved in Disputes | |upon to investigate a shooting that oc- | was shot in the left shoulder. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1928, FE T MISS M. A. CLEARY DIES. Funeral Services to Be Monday at Shrine of Sacred Heart. Miss Mary A. Cleary, 45 years old. daughter of the late James B. and Johanna Cleary, and a life-long resident of this city, dled at her home, 1309 Randolph street, yesterday, after a long illness. She is survived by two sisters, Miss Nellle M. Cleary and Miss Johanna Cleary. Funeral services will be conducted in the Shrine of the Sacred Heart Church Monday morning at 10 o'clock. Inter- ment will be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. TWO ACCUSED REPORTERS ACQUITTED AT HEARING Were Charged With Disorderly Conduct at Emergency Hospital Christmas Day. Willlam E. Peake and Edward T. Folliard, newspaper reporters, charged with disorderly conduct in and out- | side of Emergency Hospital early Christmas day, were acquitted by Judge John P. McMahon in Police Court yes- terday afternoon. At the time the alleged disorderly conduct occurred the two men were in the hospital attempting to obtain information relative to an automobile accident. The judge found there was not suf- | dcient evidence for the Government | to show that Peake and Folliard were disorderly in the building, and that the evidence presented by both sides created a doubt as to whether there was any disorderly conduct at all by the defendants. The arresting officers were Charles E. Kelly and George W. Cook of the third precinct. They are said to have been summoned by a patient at the hospital. who refused to give his name to the reporters. Kelly, it was alleged | by both defendants, struck and mal- | treated them after making his arrest. The arrest, the judge declared, was without sufficient justification. ‘Attor- neys Daniel S. Ring and George D. Horning. jr., appeared for the de- fendants. TWO WOUNDED IN ROWS. | Which End in Shooting. Edward Makell, colored, 39 years old, of 431 Second street, was shot in the right knee in a row with another col- ored man on a vacant lot at Delaware avenue and E street southwest, last night. He was treated at Providence Hospital, and police are seeking his as- sailant. Police of the fifth precinct were called curred last night at 15 D street south- east in which Frank Swann. colored, 22 years old, of 1345 Vermont avenue He was taken to Providence Hospital. and Alonzo Goodwin, in whose house the shooting occurred. was arrested and charged with assault with a dangerous weapon. Parent-Teacher Body Elects. Special Dispateh to The Star BRADBURY HEIGHTS, Md.. Febru- | ary 4—William B. Wolfe was elect.d president of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation of Bradbury Heights School at the February meeting. held Wednesday night. Other officers chosen were Mrs Appreck. vice president: Thomas Jones. treasurer: Miss Gladys Finney. secre- tary, and Mrs. Evelyn O. Burrows, finan- cial secretary. i NP | SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and Sailings From New York | Morton today Police Capt. W. W. | Campbell, shows a total of 261 arrests | | the last month. Arrests for intoxica- | tion numbered 61, violation of the pro- | { hibition law, 42: disorderly conduct, 35; |while the remainder were made for minor infractions. Five automobiles were reported stolen, of which four | were recovered. Eight persons were in- | fured in 21 automobile accidents. | The Priendship Veterans' Fire Asso- | clation will take part in the parade | here Februarv 22 in observance of the anniversary of the birthday of George | Washington. The Friendship Associa- | ARRIVED YESTERDAY January I January Junuary umbus—Bremerhaven | January DUE MONDAY. FEBRUARY 6 MRS. D. A. HALL DIES. Widow of Coast Guard Officer to Be Buried in Arlington. Mrs. David Allen Hall, 82 years old, widow of Capt. Hall, United States Coast Guard, and a former resident of this city, died in Providence, R. I, Thursday after a long illness. Inter- ment will be in Arlington Cemetery here Wednesday. | Mrs. Hall, who before her marriage was Miss Peckham, was a native of Bristol, R. I. She resided with her hushand in this city in the Calro and Somerset Apartments. She moved to Providence following the death of her husband in 1921. She had been mak- ing her home with her niece, Mis Mary Alexander. ‘ ” GIVEN “FAREWELL. A “farcwell banquet” to C. Diaman- topoulos, first secretary of the Greek legation, was given by his friends in | the Press Club last night. After 10 years' service at the Greek legation here Mr. Diamantopoulos is to leave Washington to be married next Satur- day to Miss Alberta Kirchhof of Denter Among the speakers were Angelo An- ninos, counselor of the Greek legation; {Maj. Victoriano Csasjus, military at- tache of the Spanish embassy Kountouriotis. Dr. John Con: Thomaldes, Seterios Nicholson. Dr. Constantinople, Peter Dracopoulos, Ar- chilles Catsonia and George Vournas Rhode Island Govefiol gtficken. WOONSOCKET. R. L. February 4 (). —Gov. Aram J. Pothier of Rhode Island is serlously ill at his home here as a result of a shock With which he was stricken last night, according to a bulletin issued by his’ physicians fol- lowing a consultation. He was reported | as being unconscious following the con- sultation. He is in his seventy-fourth year. e — 21 Lynchburg Graduates. LYNCHBURG. Va, February 4.— Fifteen girls and six boys graduated ' from the Glass High School here at dh Midwinter term, the class being v small. The June graduates will number more than five times as many €ard of Thanks PRYOR. | anpox. at i Deaths. On Thursday, Febriary 2 1028 503 Penneylvania ave oo 150% P - aTADDOX (nee " Tavman b 9 am. Relatives Trterment Conzresals TARREC DI MAR7O. at 1 At JOHN DI MARZO ' t hie tion is considering an invitation to par- |} | tcipate in a convention at Bradley Beach, N. J.. on July 13. The Bradley Beach department was represented here | | | | at the State convention last Summer. | Pointing out that 16 prisoners have |escaped from city chain guras since | last June, City Manager Paul Morton | | yesterday appealed to the various gang | superintendents to exercise more rare | | with the city prisoners. The step chain | will be used on prisoners rded as | vicious and likely to attempt escape. | Supt. of Public Schools R. C. Bowton | has announced that 80 new p enrolled M the schools of this eity fo: i the second semester of the current term. | Of that total 73 are entering school for the first time ! | George H. Shelton and wif have scld the house and lot at 1521 King street | |to the B. B. Erzine Corporetion. A deed | of transfer has been placed on record | n the office of Elliott F. Hoftman, clerk | of the courts. g L e Foreign Mission Fund Gains. | Dispateh to The Star STAUNTON, Va. February 4.—Free will offerings of s ] $700 for forelgn mission | tendance of “between 175 and 200 | women marked the annual all-day meeting of the Women's Auxiliary of | the First Presbyterfan Church in’ the | interest of forelgn missions here yester- day W. R Dudley, president of the | auxtitary, presided . and an at- Approximately 33331,000.000 1 of native lumber was consumes | construction purposes in 1926, a g to the Department of Agricultur and about 1.940,000,000 feet of im ported lumb: Containing siim ar Weens My flower Ol Bide Return o otel Rewan as Ieather ah LR weath 100 Sentimental FE v eriond 448 traved Trom Chiesting st Chevy Chase e honty - Very veland 4045 and wl il PoCKETIOOK W Tetker O o A FOURETHOOK Wk Wil Lt s e, | WINGs I i S V 1 Manroe st pw Yy Last o Matur howr ol 1) 1700 Mass voat) ‘shirt e sanie o Joli 0o mewhat in excess of | ., " Mo, Vol Ferer Mexi DUE WET oh o February Ma M DUE FRIDAY 10 Antanio ¥ FEBRUARY Sonthamnton hambton Boulogne and Rotter | Gothenburg cutl Cherboure and Rremen San Juap aml Santo Domingo town and Livernool hns and Halifax. Tarenada Trinidad and Meditercanean cotse of Scotlangd P Ata and Santo Dunungo Santiago Kineston and Puedta SAILING MONDAY Minnmsotan=Cristotial and Pacific SAILING TUESDAY FERRUARY FERRUARY @ Const Cratubal—Port an Prinee and Cristohal SALLING WEDNESDAY FERRUARY N San Juan L Guaves and Maracatbo Vi wnd B Ulertolire Southampton and ton Costobal Puerta Colom A and Sante Maita Fort Vietora Favorite Kingston SAILING THURSDAY FENRUARY o Menico— Havana Prosreso Vera Crus and Tlavana Crie M ana . i 1 A Cos \ (RN Taliuue i Ploouth and | S Sante Bamineo FRIDAY FEURUARY 10 \ \ Cartascina Pherin ol o e Penee Curacan ana b | Nassan SATLING SATURDAY FERRUARY 14 Al Sonthamiton s A London Havie aml Landon Tl and Bt Liman Fary St el AT wopihern M Toinitad and Iy de ) 0 AL el Geurae sty .‘. Santos | ad Paeo b WS et et o o W A antiaro __FUNERAL DIRECTURS Joseph F. Birch's Sons = L {ISAAC BIRCE) 3034 M St N\V Paen oy 0. ither the suee 9 _nor soanectes Soerre estahad. - V. L. SPEARE C -x sses 1009 H St. N. W, Formeriv 940 ¥ <t N W = James T. Clements Sons Years of Service asin Ave = 1623 Connecticut Ave. Potomac 4600 p DS e At 1908 H st 85 vreoat 980 F et 2| W. Warren Taltavull 14th & Spring Rd. Col. 464 mothy Hanlon A M SN asas Wm. H. Sardo & Co, Lincoln 524 Kootz N JOHN RIUWRIE: W. W. Deal & Co. NI RN NN LINCOLN o8 P. A. TALTAVULL e e BT v N wE " CHAS. S. ZURHORST SOL EANT CAPITNE NF Phoue Lincarm S T. F. COSTELLO ‘b-\ (S YRR Y N " W W HARRY EbW A At W W [N AnsoN 4 e WALTER 1 e 1 MONUMENTS K SULNER Y N A RSN, L' |Gude Bros, Co, 1212 F St GEO. C. SHAFFER 1oon | NAUKESSIVK KUK AL KWW KNS A VY RRTRIIAR AR AT e o2 Our Only Store. 14th & Eve +.» /BLACKISTONE, 1407 H | Beautitul Fxval AEALL DESHINN ot Ak O L ity iRew s B o 3y Whed it Aldaton Comereiyy i e