Evening Star Newspaper, February 5, 1928, Page 3

ARTS CLUB TO HOLD “AFTER-BALL” PARTY SPONSORS DEFEND By JOHN KNOX ACES UP' : §%0 BUDGET CLAIM Estimates Intended Only for‘ Families Where Standard Is Imperative. Answering the storm of criticism which greeted its recent announce- ment of & suggested budget for families of four with an income of $90 s month. the Budget dav committee of the District thrift committee issued a last night in defense of its the com- Drumm. & said the for families live on less T E. Chambe mittee chairman. and E. A member of the committee budget was inter absolutely than $100 a month We are not recommending this to anv one who can avoid it. as our ac- scem to think." the d. “but we are making an honest_effort 10 be of service to those who have very limited resources more. it is important for every realize that no budget can be p which will exactly fit the { many families. For most, it a guide for a general plan diture. which must be modified the necds of the individual Says Items Vary. instance. the man who owns his has a smaller item for shelter than he who rents or is buving: the man with a garden. whose wife cans the surplus from § for food. and And nothing can be done any one along this line unless an exact account of expenditures is kept. must be the basis which the budget plan he family habits must be account. The thrifty house- upon and if she makes a 1nod values, she wil its possible to give greater variety to her table at smaller expense than if she uses just a certain conventional line 'oods. She will fintl that many things h children do not take to can be made palatable and attractive by proper ecoking and handling. It she trains her children to help with the household tasks, she will find more of her time released for sewing and recreation. and for rest Cites Many Factors. “Many things enter into successful fiving on a small income besides the sctual division of the money that comes Careful buving in quantity. tak- ing advantage of sales. avoidance ol waste make a tremendous difference. o ~To return to the actual budget. the figures which we published were taken from a survey of 92 industrial cities | ‘widely scattered over the United States. which was made and published | by one of the Government departments | in 19 This showed an average ex- | nditure of $1.075 for 2.423 families | o bring these figures up to date w= used a statistical report for a bulletin of lving costs for 1927. figuring in- crease and decrease of costs as of this | year. “In the budget report ‘operating ex- prsz and ‘advancement’ were listed ‘miscellaneous expenditure.’ We do nm claim that this budget is beyond question. but it is something to shoot =t so that by studying it. criticizing. adjusting and changing it. each family ma) arrive at something that will meet fts needs. We realize that for Wash- ington the shejter item (3225 a year) is low, but if we go into ‘operating ex- penses’ where a family has heat fur- nished. the $50 which is aliotted for fuel can be added to the shelter ac- Eighteen dollars, 100, is probably more than is needed for ice. Some of this might be added to shelter cost. If the husband of the family does not carTy insurance. that additional amount may be added. though we do not recom- mend this. If he lives near his work ®0 that he can walk to and from his place of employment. some of the car- fare aliowance can be added. Disregards Long Iliness. “Under ‘advancement ’ if any member ©f the family was ill for a long time, free nospitalization would be neces- sary. Items listed for clothes. insurance and furniture should be applied o the satings account and used when mneces- sary. The item fuel and light. also in part can be applied 10 the savings sccount in the Summer months where they are not furnished with the shelter. “No modern business could be con- @ducted without the manager knowing, st the end of the set period, there is an increase or decrease in profits. and why should not the house- hoid. the keeping of the home, one of most important nesses in the be conducted on the same busi- mess principles? If it were, not only would 8 better economic condition de- wveiop for the b there woula undoubtedly find t two-tenths led States This 18 much scale W realize, and it is for them o realize that nough 1t must of course of the luzuries that adequate incomes has re- Decause that showed t people are o g about 1t and hat 1t represents, and that is the real w make people think he facts, study the tm.c.- of those who n 1 o9 #0 that they mi with the proces: aps, W pick rea) essentials, and give tnem pr nderance they should have The Gisputed budget spportioned Prariy salar of $1075 as follows Foud. 8400 yearly: shelter. $225. oper- ing crpe sie8, clothes, $100; ad- vancement. $102, savings, $50, and gifts i eriticism he he SEFAIAL NOTICES, PORE REPALK NOW IS THE TIM}-.’ whether | The Fact Story of American Aviators in the World War E I g e Part .—()ur Naval Air Forces ! CHAPTER V1 Enter the Marines. ATE September and early October were nervous days for command- officers who were responsil for aces back in 1918, Fi Luke. as told in previous chap- and several other outstanding air s had made their last fights in few weeks and the enthusiasm of led to a fear in the minds of his superiors that he, too. perhaps might embark on his final flight if he were al- lowed to run wild at the front. He had won his place in history and had a long and useful life before him if he were permitted to live it out. So. on October 8. he was sent to Eastleigh Field in England on instruction duty Though his heart was over the turbu- lent fields of Flanders, he remained pro- saically on his new assignment until the end of the war. In December the young veteran re- turned to the United States with the record of having done more damage on the enemy and having killed and wounded more Germans in his bombing raids than any other American soldier teus, Lieut. D. S. Ingalls, U. S. N, Clet xas the Navy’'s only ace. Winner of the American Distinguished Service Medal. peacetime photo was taken in 1923, or sailor. Heavy with the weight of his victories and his honors, he petitioned the Navy Department to retire him from active service so that he might complete his education. His request was granted and he entered Yale Uni- { versity I am not slighting the great record of the Marine Corps in the air when 1 epitomize their great contribution to air fighting in the story of a single pilot. . That one pilot was so repre- sentative of the corps that his story is the story that could be written of any Marine who had the same training and opportunity. Ralph Talbot was his name. Born at Weymouth, Mass., January 6, 1897, he was not yet 21 when he enlisted in the Navy as a second-class sraman on Oc- tober 26, 1917. Like Luke, he was to serve a bare year from his enlistment to the end of his service and in one crowded half hour of that year he was | to win immortality. ‘Talbot moved fast in the Navy, being promoted to chief quartermaster on January 1, 1918, and again to ensign in the Naval Reserve Air Service on April 8. when he was sent to the Naval Air | Station at Miami, Fla. May 25 he was mustered out by the Navy and the fol- lowing day sworn into the Marine Corps as a second lieutenant. Talbot Arrives August 1 saw him in Prance and on August 7 he was assigned to the north- ern bombing group. For the next two months he worked busily learning his trade of war aviator in all its varia- tions, his recitations being given in the school of experience. By the time Oc- wher came around he was ready to stand up and accept his diploma, He | vas a4 personable young man, according to his cotemporaries. The official de- scription in the files of the Marine Corps at Washington says that he was & trim young man of 21 years and a SCENES OVER HAITI PICTURED BY LINDY AS HE FLIES ALONG (Continued from First Page ) and rather cold. 1 am 9,700 feet high and will arrive at Banw Domingo in GREETED BY 100,000, Lindbergh Given Great Ovation in Santo Douminge on 26th Anniversary. 10 DOMINGO, Dominican February 4 (A —Col. Charl mdbergh Loday celebrated his Ly s bIrthdey snpiversary by a 2 ile wir Jaunt from Ban Juan, Porto U this ity where fully 100,000 astlc spectalors withessed his al- BA 0 Blr hero, now steadily nearer W the end of bis grest rgory thal has carried bim 1o the Central Americ Len and sround of the Anuil hich border came W earth at 2 His next hop Hait) The Americsn e cur the Caribbesn ociock this sfternoon will carry him w Port au Prince wnd tnence he will fly W the Pan Auerican Conterence 8L Havans Then b make & bee-lne 1or bome 1w non-xtop Hight W BL Louls, Gets Great Ovation. far wx the Altiough s concerned lis BArthdsy was wood dsy for Ny emendous inwerest W L i of the Dominican 10 ali of sutomobiles were 1ed up (e Junding field and the thousands ectalors massed shoul the iyel g L B Lemend Jvstion Precident Vasguez was on hand the colonel, wnd the variow diplomats. consuls and mili Lery figires were walllge o greel im Vs bie wrrived Lindbergh was es otiser today wis e of Lasbitant Hundreas , few months, Lot the | aacntly 5 feet 91 inches tall and 148 pounds—th> ideal quar He had the keen grey | weighing terback type. eves of the war aviator and his sun- burned complexion was framed in a thateh of light brown hair. His picture ' shows a wide forchead and features that would make a movie director reach for the contract blanks. What stuff lay within his pleasing exterior is shown by the official record. which avill be given to yvou in a few minutes. Just before noon on October 8. 1918 Talbot "8 patrol of cight bomb- | ers to Thirlt Railway Station at a heieht of 15000 feet. The squadron made a good job of the bombing. drop piny over a ton of missiles on the ob- | jective. and then started back to the | home airdrome. Talbot. fly Haviiand 4 with a Liberty mofor. the | fastest ship in the squadron. was given the important assignment of protecting | the rear during the return flight of the slower bombing planes. The shower of bombs had stirred up the hornets and home was still a long wav off when nine Fokkers dived at | Talbot as the first stage of destroying | the squadron. Turning savagely on the | { duct not only this but * | Allen Hinckley. {in “Tristan und Isolde,” OPERA STAR HERE Noted Interpreter of Tristan Role to Appear in Festival. Heinrich Knote, Germany's greatest | ln.wlm will sing that role in the per- iormance of “Tristan und Isolde” in the international festival of the Washington National Opera, beginning February 13 in Poli’s Theater. Knote is ranked by the Germans as | the finest interpreter of Wagner's char- | General | acter and music. Director Edouard Albion at the same time he announced Elda Vettorl, young Ameri- an prima donna_whose singing of “Tosca” with the Washington National Opera two seasons ago, won her a con- nz a De | tract with the Metropolitan Opera of | New York. 1s returning to the scene of ! her triumph to sing the role again, Miss Vettori was given special release by Gatti-Cazzazza, of the Metropolitan. to sing the role. Both Knote and Miss Vettori will share the leading roles with other famous grand opera stars. Elsa Alsen, recognized as one of the outstanding Grrmnn opera sopranos, wlll sing Isolde the cast -in- cluding also Mme. Sara Jane Cahier | whose art has won decorations from many of the state heads of Europe; Ivan Ivantzoff and others. Ernest Knoch, Wagnerian au(hnr"v will con- “Die Walkure,” the other German opera of the festival the cast of which includes Johanna | Gadski, Mme. Aisen. Mme. Sahier, Paul Allhnuw. outstanding American tenor: Howard Preston, American basso. and American baritone. Under the sponsorship of an interna- ! tional committee, including the ambas- ‘Sl sadors of Greal Britain, Italy. France. Belgium and Germany and prominent American men and women, headed by | Gen. Pershing. Speaker Longworth, Senator Phipps. Representative Porter | and others, the international festival is expected to prove the greatest music event 1 the history of the Nationa! Capital The social brilliance of the [estival has been forecast by the formation of committees of nations. headed by Lady Isabella Howard. Mrs. Bates Warren heads the American committee. W. Franke Harling's “A Light From Agnes, dern Fiske. will be the opening per- | formance of the festival a serics of drama dances by the Mar- mein sisters. Mr. Harling wili conduct his own opera, the all-American cast of wnich includes Frances Peralta, | Howard Preston. Arthur Hackett-Gran- | pearing in concert in Poli's Theater at | | of “Tagos”: | liams, ville and others. Eight operas and a concert will make up the festival program, Luella Melius, world famous American coloratura, ap- 4:30 o'clock Wednesday afternoon. Feb- | ruary 15. Mme. Melius also will sing the title role in “Lakme.” one of the two French operas of the festival. Mau- rice Capitaine, France's “lyrical am- bassador.” is returning to sing in thi opera and the title role in “Werther, Massenet’s masterpiece. Other operas include “Otello," Afme. Peralta, John Sampler, American tenor: with and “Hugh the Drover," a new English opera by Vaughan Wil- with Marie Montana, Tudor Davies and others. Pasquale Amato will | sing Scarpia in “Tosca.” veland, Ohio. This 19-year-old youth British Distinguished Service Cross, the Lieut. Ingalls survived the war. This Talbot and his observer. nson. shot down one of the Fokkers and kept the rest embrotled in an aerial “dogfight” until his slower charges had flown beyond the reach of pursuit. Then he disengaged his ship | from the fight by a long dive and left the Fokkers far behind | This first battie showed that the | young Marine was a qualified member | of the corps. Four days later his com- manding officer wrote him the foll ing letter, which is here copled from the Marine Corps files First Marine Aviation Force, Headquarters, Day Wing. October 12, 1918 Prom—Day Wing. Commander. To—Second Lieut. Raiph Talbot, R Germans. Corp. Robi M Subject: Commedation 1. Official confirmation has been re- ceived of the air combat in which you engaged on October 8, 1918, and in which you shot down a German air- | plane. “The commanding officer wishes | to express his appreciation of your good work. of which the whole wing s justly | proud, and assure you that he has no | doubt but that you will further distin- | guish yourself | A copy of this letter will be for- | warded to headquarters U. S. Marine | Corps. (Signed) ‘ ALFRED A. CUNNINGHAM. | Capt. Cunningham was to have oc- | casion to write more letters about th fighting qualities of Ralph Talbot very | spon—and he was not disappointed in | his_expectation that the young fiyer would “further distinguish” himself. « sht 107K by Juhn B Dille Co b RS | Tomorrow—Read of Lieut, Talbot's wild fight against odds of 12 to 1 and | how he won his victory. Read, 0o, of | his herolsm after the battle was won | and of his last traglc adventure corted by the airships Santa Maria and | La Nina. He was received by President Vasquez, the American Minister and the diplomatic corps Th ormous crowd cheered him en- ally, and President Vasquez in welcoming him linked Lindbergh’s name with that of Columbus en Presidential Salute. | d with a presi- | dential salute of guns from a| Dominican fortress, After he had | landed he was given a key to the city of Santo I/ulnlx'un and gold medal on | brhalf of the t| Vasquez, who ma also gave bim a gold nugget in behalf wuthorities of the nearby town | of Bantlago There was a brilllant reception the ufternoon at the presid dence, attended by the Dominican elite There was a briliantly lighted mill- ' concert in the evening at a public square, with the young men marching n one ditection arcund the squure and young women In the oppostte direction with thelr duennas, in accordance with Bpanieh custom. ‘There also was & goigeous pyrotechinie display and s foral carnival at the city hall, across the street from which w model of the slrshlp Bpinit of EU Louls pended. In were ghils flowers st the front of the where large arch was brightly luminatea 2] in Sardines Return to Spain. VIGO. Bpain, February 4 (A) - Sipan- Ish suralnes have come back Lo thelr [ nelghboring waters, Which fulled Lo visit, in full foree. fast few years Conse- Spunilsh fshermen wre I a Al mood VIgorous messures are betng demanded on the part of the an- tiorithes to put w curb 1o ilegal means of fshing, which, it is sald dines away in the preceding years and dctermined & erlsls in the fshing in- Auntry s b n ALl school chlldren of Maonid Spain are 1o undergo physical esaminations every tiree ot hia, | from | terminal | south 4R LINE OPENING OFF UNTIL APRL 1 New York- Atlanta Mail Serv- ice, With Station Here, Delayed by Lights. Scheduled to open February 15, New York-Atlanta afrway, includin, Washington as a principal stop. will not become ready for the mail service con- tracted for by Pitcairn Aviation, Inc., until April 1, owing to further unex- | pected delays encountered by the con- | tractor installing the revolving beacon Under present expectations the lights on the airway will be turned on March 1. giving a continuous blaze of light the metropolis to the Georgia Then the air mall contrac- tors will employ the month of March in making experimental flights up and down the course and by April 1 every- thing will be In readiness’ to carry the mail About 73 lights have been installeq. all 24-inch revolving beacon type mounted on towers and turning at the rate of six revolutions per minute. Each lamp develops 2,000,000 candle powe: The lights contiguous to Washington are: Newark, Delaware, Northeast Perryville, Aberdeen, Edgewood Arsenal Middle River, Dundalk, Glenburny Bowie, Landover, field three miles of Alexandria, Va: Occoquan, Quantico, Widewater and Fredericks- burg All the flying over the airway will be at night. The planes will leave New | York at 9:30 pm., arrive in Washington | | at about 11 pm. while northbound ships will leave Atlanta at 930 p.m and arrive at Washington about 4 o'clock in the morning The airway originally November 1 L RACING CAR READY FOR SPEED ATTEMPT| Pihladelphian Hopes to Get 210 Miles an Hour in Flor- ida Trial, was to open By the Awociated PHILADELPHIA, February 4 ton, 36-cylinder racing car, under the direction of J M. White wealthy wire manufacturer, is ready to attempt to break the speed record held by Ma). H. O D Segrave of Eugland 203.79 miles per hour, made at Daytona Beach, Fla, last year White's long-nosed “Triplex carrles three cylinder Liberty aviation type motors, eapable of 3000 revolutions per minute. The car will Daytona Beach tomorrow to participate inthe national stralghtaway speed trinls Februnry 15 Two of the motors are back of the drivers seat. The car cost 815,000 “I will be satisfied with 210 miles an hour,” sald White, “and am satisfied we can stay on the course and on the ground at that speed ‘The rear axle, of the fixde type, almost as large as that on a freight And runs on sIX sets of bearings Thee special bevel gears, one for each motor, form the contact units of pro- pulsion butlt here D C. Man Freed of Murder. CHARLES TOWN. W Va, February 4 ) A Jury tonlght acquitted Clar- ence Harrison, formerly of Hagerstown, Md., and Washington, D. €., of killing K I #hirley of Shepherdstown, lasl Beplember. He was -nnlm n Haltl mare two months ago. The cases agalint Charles Wilishire and Franklin Hardy | of Millville, W. Va, indicted with Har rison, were dismissed, noted | Titta Ruffo, greatest | | A four- be shipned to | | | the book by Minnie Mad- | | preceded by 1‘ Upper, lelt to right: [ Princess dt Ligne. Mme. F. Prittwitz-Gaffron lnd Mrs. Bates Warren. Paul L. C udel Ladv Isabella “nu:rd znd I Donna Antonietta de Martine. Bal Boheme Prize Winners to Be | Honor Guests at Gathering. Arts Club of Washington will hold an “After the Ball” party tonight t the clubiouse, with the Bal Boheme winners and honorable mention earers as honor guests. Many of the guests and members will come in costume and a program of unusual interest has been planned by the com- mittee in charge. The committee has arranged for teas and chafing dish uppers with distinguished persons as honor guests. including Bernard Gut- mann. Sigmund Spaeth and Mrs. Thomas Wood Hastings Important lectures at the club will be ziven on Tuesday and Thursday eve- nings of each week. following the formal club dinners on those evenings. Speakers to be heard are” Mrs. Lorena Freeman Atwood of New York, formerly of Pratt speak on “Silk ff Smith of this_eity. 1 speak on “Shake- speare Through Oxford & Germaine Merlange. for Musee Guimet. P: Textile Museum of Washington. who speak on “Old Embroideries of the Greek Islands’ ss Gleria Holli M. A, who will give her talk on, Glimpses of Jungle Folk”: Dr. Paul ject will be “Bird Zuckor. who will His Centenary.” program il be The Houses." speak on. A tpfi al Tbsen at musical C/“AI“ The ting is scheduled for February 25. and the two dramatic evenings Febru- ary 28 and 29. will be devoted to one-act presented by the dramatic cnm. nd_water colors by February 11: oils d oils by Mav Ash- Thomas One Cent a Day Brings $100 a Month 'CAPITAL- PLANNING DIFFICULTIES SEEN BY WASHINGTON IN 1790 'Land Owners Problem for First President | as They Are Now, Says—Welter of President Washington foresaw the | difficulties with land owners which now confront the Federal authorities in the | development of the plan of Washing- ton. Lieut. Col. U S. Grant, 3d. di- | rector of Public Bufldings and Public Parks. says in a symposium of the | American Institute of Architects, made | public yesterday. | "“The ‘commission of 1700. appointed | to lay out the new “Federal City" on the exact site selected by Washington and In accordance with the plan of Maj Charles Plerre L'Enfant. an en- gineer officer who had served with dis- [ tinction ~ during the Revolution. was | alded in a way worthy of emulation to- dav. according to Col Grant “Unfortunately,” Col. Grant declares, “the coinmissioners were woefully cramped for funds to do even the ir- | reducible minimum of what was es- s sential in preparing the site selected to receive the young Federal Government ! on the date established by Congress for its removal from Philadelphia to the new Federal City. namelv. the ‘first Monday in December. in the year on® <|l\n|l~nnd eight hundred. “In lieu of an appropriation for the work with which they were charged the commissioners were ‘authorized and requested to accept grants of money | Under this authority they received $120,000 appropriat~d by Virginia and $72,000 from Maryland. Land Bought at Low Price. “They were also greatly helped by the favorable terms to which the ! original owners of land within the new | district were persuaded by President Washington to agree. including the dedication of the rights of way for streets and avenues, and the sale of " | the Iand needed for public buil mprovements &t Approvim: %66.67 an acre. although this price was doubtless a very good one for those wooded and little improved acres, how- ever small it may have appeared when compared to the prices the owners hoped to get for the remainder of their estates in selling them off as city lots within the new Pederal Cif “It would be very helpful if more of the landowners today, who hold prop- erty needed for municipal improve- ments, could sce the wisdom of parting with their holdings at a reasonable price In consideration of the general enhancement of values that necessarily | results to the benefit of property own- | ers from the execution of such improve- ments “Affer a century and a third the com- | petence and foresight and good judg- ment of Maj. L'Enfant as a city plan- | | ner are internationally established, and this great and wealthy nation is still | uing the benefits and economies dll’t‘r(lv resulting from his plan | ““T'he expenditure of between $50.000 - | | | ‘00« and $75.000.000 on land and build- BALTIMORE TO GET BIG AIRPI.ANE PLANT Martin Factory, Employmx 12,000 Men, Will Be Transferred From Cleveland. BALTIMORE, Md, runry 4 Transfer of the Martin bombing wir- | plane plant from Cleveland to this ity | was announced tonight by Mayor Wils lam F. Broening. after conferences with Glenn L. Martin, aeronautics designer and owner of the Martin plane concern in Ohio | Negotiationa looking toward the ulti- mate tranafer of the Martin industry o Baltimore had covered more than a year, and will result in the construction of a plant here employing approxi- mately 800 workers. 10 be ready for operation the Arst of next year “The transfer of mctivities from Cleve- land, Mr. Martin announced after conference with Mayor ning, 1 be carried on gradually ithin two years the Ohlo plant will be entirely abandoned, and all of the Martiy - [ terests will he centered in Marylnad | | A majority of the employes now | By the Asso work- | g In Cleveland will be moved (o Hal- LINOTe @8 S00N A8 operations begin heve, It was stated Execution of a contract with the Navy Department calling for 87,000,000 | | worth of planes will he aasiyned (o the | local plant as soon as the wheels begin | W turn, Lieut. Col. Grant Advice Offered. ings between Pennsylv 2 the Mall vill necessarily increase prop- erty values in the immediate vicitity and seems to justify regulation over the kind ana appearance of the build- ings. as well as their m: ight. on the north side of Pennsylvania avenue Urges Building Restrictions. ‘Sifarly considerable exp t for park areas seem to justify a pro- hibition against their being blighted b: building ronstruction along the edge which will detract from the park char- acter. instead of providing a gradual transition of character from the Sylvan through an area of detached h surrounded by trees and RToun and then an area of low row houses to the nearest large high apart- ment house district “Since there is a great speculative walue in the construction of enormous blocks of apartment houses along the edges of such large parks, so as t tne park value to the greatest of people ready to pay rents. and & put a tremendous barricr betxeen park and the home owners in the vic ity, determined resistance, u: a great variety of pleas against such Zl‘g islation must be expected “It is interesting to note President Washington's foresight in this case and his effort to provide against the pres- ent dilemma.” The greatest practical diffculty the National Capital Park Commi Col. Grant asserts, is the choice of best and most urzent step in a wel of well meant. but often uninformed only partially informed advice, and securing of pooular support most farsighted and ulumately procedure. - $Hot-Water Heat $350 Installed CompleteinSix Rooms the H K. Contracting Co. 910 14th St. N.W. Main 941 = METAL % WEATHERSTRIP Window Door Satisfaction guacanteed) Night and Sunday NWw (Lasts fore: Col. 10384, Da 1470 Clifton St For Sale To Settle an Estate A Millinery Business Established Thirty-F Same Location for Years Exelu Clientele Box 337 B—Star Office Lesson No. 11 Question: How does emul- sified cod-liver oil increase the efficiency of milk as a Years Nineteen il “'! | protection against rickets ? Answer: Milk is deficient inrickets-preventing vitamin, A little emulsified cod-liver oiladded to or taken withmilk makes it a more perfect vita- min-food. Give it as | SCQIT'S EMULSION Thousands Taking Advantage of Liberal Sent Free for CENTER HEADS TO MEET. Jewish Group Will Discuss Expan- sion Plans. the Jewis! Insurance Offer. Policy Inspection. Expansion of Center acti ing the membership will Tuesday night at a meeting of newly elected officers at the cent Morris Cafritz, newly t will preside. Mr. Cafritz and Harry K tiring president. were guests at a dinner last Mayflower Hot A arownred to the retir Among the speakers uen‘ Reore: tives Benjamin Golder and Wi Cohen. Dr. Abram Simon and bi“'“ Hershfield The 242 acres of glass panes Crystal Palace of L paired. The Qrgonne SIXTEENTH and COLUMBIA ROAD NORTHWEST PHONE COLUMBIA 4630 LOCATION Ky new !~|dtnhn b BU.LDING te and bath ide w convenience a SERVICE or dav throu: to three H‘ll'l embass: est section. A modern spac ? large reception halls, baths. entire! Jv compiete in @ J ust a House? or really A HOME! When You Can Buy One of These Homes —For the Rent You Are Now Paying— 1731 to 1735 Upshur St. N.W. Semi-detached—Frigidaire—Two-car Separate Brick Garages—Four Bedrooms—Electric Lights—Large Lots—Wide Parking BIGGEST BARGAINS EVER IN THIS SECTION Diive out tath to Upshur St N W_and tar Open and Lighted Until 9 O’clock P.M. ow:-:nsrsmc res INCQRPORATED STREET NORTHWEST