Evening Star Newspaper, February 11, 1928, Page 8

SOCIETY. SOCIETY Brazilian Ambassador Host to Important Dinner Company Last Evening for Senor and Senora de Tellez. HE Ambassador of Brazil, Senhor | Drew of Alton, IIL. will be married at NING STAR, WASHINGTO D. €. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 11 SOCIETY." Mex Eenator and. Mrs, Senator and Mrs the Assistant Sec Mrs. William R Mr. and Mrs. Stol selor of the Cl 0. the counselor of the jon and Mme. Lundh. counselor of the Swedis Weidel. im. Dr. e and Mr . Mrs. Dimock. bassador _of Germany and t on_will be the the German n New k and Mme. will entertain at dinner | any Brilliant Dinner rties Precede Army Dance. and Mrs. honor Charles suests T. Merchant | m preceding | at the The ot} Mrs. Herbert B. Crosb: M Edgar Jadwin, Horton. Col. and v, Lieut. Col. and | . Lieut. Col Commander and Kilpattick, Maj. and Murtay, Maj. and M 1a). and Mrs. McLane, 'd Mrs. Adna_ R. Chattee, Col. J. W_Riley, Mr. s L.C ginald Foster. s thé guest Gen. and Mrs. at dinner last . preceding the s were Mr: and Mrs. aj. Gen. and Maj. Gen. s. Heary P. McCain, Brig. Gen. s. Charles H. Bridges, Brig. Gen. and Mrs. H. Q. Williams, Col. and Mrs. . Whaley, Col. and Mrs. Hugh Col. and Mrs. Albert E. Sax- T e Brown. Col. Harry Mil- . Mrs. Emory T. Smith, daughter of Ge Mrs. McCain, Mrs. J. . McAndrews, Maj. and Mrs. Freder- ick R. Garcin. 3. and Mrs. Robert H. Dunlop, Maj. and Mrs. Parker West, Ma;. James A. Ulio and Miss Wahl. Senator and Mrs. Willam H. King were the guests of i. and Mrs. Amos A. Frics. who entertained in their homc, preceding the dance. The other gu included Representative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly. Representaive Henry C. Ram- Col. and Mrs. Cloyd E. Brigham s. John A. Baird. rig. Ewing E. Booth entertained at di n honor of for- mer Senator and Mrs. Rice W. Means. their other guests being Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Creed C. Hammond. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Briant H. Wells, Brig. Gen &nd’ Mrs. Campbell g. Col. and Mr: James D. Taylor and Col. and Mr: John L. D2 Witt Brig. Gen. and 5. James M. Ken- rtertained Maj. and Mrs. George F. Ay . and Mrs. George Beach, Maj. and Mrs. Asa M. Lehman, Col. and Mrs. Robert T. Musser, Col. and Mrs. Charles F. Craig. Maj. and Mrs. | James E. Ash. Maj and Mrs. Austin J. Canning, Ma). and Mrs_G. V. Emerson. Maj. and Mrs. Arden Freer, Maj. and Mrs. Henry W. Grady, Ma). and Mrs. Robert B. Hil, Maj. and Mrs. Charles G. Sinclair, Maj. and Mrs. John W. Meehan, Maj. and Mrs. George Woodard. Capt. and Mrs. Joseph F. Gal- Jagher, Capt. and Mrs. Willlam S. Cra ford and Capt. and Mrs. Ralph E b . Hobart Hawkins had in their dinner party Representative snd Mrs, Clay Stone Briggs, Mrs, Jack Hayes, Mrs. Van Houghton, Mrs. Rob- Stanfield. Mrs. Lawrence Frazee | Capt. and Mrs. C. M. N Dr. and Mrs. John Iden. U N Lieut. Col. and Mrs, Dean Halford, Col. George T. Weitzell, | Dr. and Mrs. Calhoun Ster- Mr. Richardson and Walter Hitable and M Alcxander T. Oven- were hosts to a company of 20. Maj. Gen. Willlam d Mrs. 3 Charles C Charles R. Wil- and Mrs Frederic Col. and Mrs. John Lieut. Col. and Mrs. W. O. 2 and Mrs, John C. Moore, and Mrs. Lester Wilson and Miss n Col. West. d. Lieut nd Mrs ined at dinne: ¥ dance: Mal Mre, Yenzie W. Walker. Brig Mrs. Francis H. Pc C Lieut. Col Robert « L. O. Mat- Col. and Col. and and Mrs. Reardan and Mrs n D Maj S, Gureel do Amaral, entertained (5 o'clock this afternoon. in the Holy dinner last evening when his | Trinity Church, Georgetown. guests were, the Ambassador of o and Senora de Tellez, Clande Swanson, oscph 'T. Robinson, of ‘State and | the s were: | 1 . | the | and | and | W.| evening in honor of her brother and Harry | Edmond R. | With Countess Scherr-Thoss arrang- ling the program, a_particularly ambi- | tious production will be put on at the | National Theater March 30, when a tableaux depicting “The Lives of the ‘smms." as taken from ancient and | i famous paintings will be shown. It is {one of the most ambitious amateur pro- |ductions yet presented in Washington jand will be gievn as a Catholic bene- Ifit. There will be practically two| score and perhaps more countries re- presented on the stage, as the 14 | tableaux include the daughters of many diplomats, who will assume important roles. Girls from old and well known Washington families will appear, Countess Scherr-Thoss having selected them for their parts after personal in- | spection, and she has designed the cos- tume of each. | T'he daughter of the Ambassador of | France and Mme. Claudel, the daugh- ters of the Ambassador of Spain and Senora de Padilla, Szechenyi. who will appear as St. El beth of Hung: Mme. Wiedel as Bridget of Sw 8 garet Scherr-Thoss as St some of the personnel of the t. Mrs, John B. Henderson will give the use of her ballroom for the rehearsals which will begin with the return te Washington of Countess Scherr-Thoss on March 10. Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Charles H. Sher- nl, who © been at the Carlton tor seve have returned o New Yorl | ! Mrs. Franklin Adams, president of | International Society of Woman entertained the local luncheon Saturday. Feb- | ruary 11 at the Cosmos Club in| honor of Mary Hastings Bradley of Chicago. the African explorer.Guests were: Mrs. Bradley, Mrs. John @ | Tilson, Mrs. Bradley’s hostess: Ms | Gilbert Grosvenor, Mrs. Charles D.| Walcott, Mrs. Vernon Bailey. Mrs.| Mitchell Carroll, Mrs. William ‘Chaplin | Huntington, Mrs. Ernest Thompson | Seton, Mlle Germaine Merlange and| Many prominent persons from vari- and Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald. lous parts of the S Prince | Georges County par were Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Francis T. A.|present. Among them we John | Junkin have issued cards for a_house | E. Raine, member of the board of re- Sarming Wednesday afternoon, Febru- | gents, and Mrs. Raine, Mr. J. Enos (‘nrv ls.ghom 4 to 7 oclock, at their | Ray, chairman of the State Tax Cox 3 ., and Mrs. Ray, Mr. | new home. 2633 Sixteenth street. Col. 3 | and Mrs. Junkin are at home informal- hairman of the State Roa | Iy on Sunday afternoons after 4 o'clock. | Commission, and Mrs. Mackall, Mr. Irvin_Owens, chairman of the Mary- land-National Capital Parking and Planning Commission, and Mrs. Owens Mr. Howard Duckett, chairman of Washington Suburban Sanitary Com- mission, and Mrs. Duckett, Prof d Mrs. K. J. Morris. Judge Fillmore Beall Mr. Burton A Ford and other leaders Geographers, members at MME, VON Whe, with her hushand, Dr. € von L | York, will entertain a distingu of the Bureau of Scientific Research of the United States Department of Agri- cuiture, and Mrs. Woods. | Mrs. Harry Moore Payne entertained | at luncheon Wednesday at Club St | Marks in compliment to her daughter- in-law. Mrs. Marion Hargrove Payne of New York. Her guests included M M. H. Marshall, Mrs. Leslic_Garnett, Mrs. Le Merle, Miss Blanche Hargrove. Mrs. Charles Healy and Miss Rosamond | jn affairs in the territory adjacent to Jones. | the university. | Dr. Grant S. Barnhart will entertain | | the Bay Ridge Club at a dinner-dance |on Thursday evening at the Grace | Dodge Hotel. There will be about 70 guests. ; Mrs. Paul Fitz Simons, sr.. has eight | guests Junching with her today in the presidential dining room of the May- | flower. Mrs. Samuel J. Henry will be at home tomorrow afternoon at her residence in Chevy Chase for the last time this e H b 1 he fol cxsrre jome. At the annual meeting the fol- | Miss Mabel Brunner entertained at|jying officers were elected: President, | bridge in her home, 1423 R street, last |\t " Qe AT b rst vice pro<i dent, Mrs. Arthur A. Birney: second vice president, Mrs. Alexander T.. Pope: {third vice president, Mrs. Andrew B ¥ ire. Caroline L. Babroc N. Y. has come to Washing! d is at the Grace Dodge Hotel, he jolned Mrs. Gertrude F. Tone of Niag- ara Falls. N. Y. They are both officers in the Woman's Peace Union. here in an effort to persuade Congress to adopt the Senate resolution No. 1 to make war legally impossible. The Episcopal Home for Children will hold its annual ball at the Willard or February 20. The proceeds from this entertainment will provide for the | maintenance fund of the | sister-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Brunner of Panama. i o Duvall; recording secretary, Mrs | Honor Guest Box Party Roberts: corresponding secretary, For Mardi Gras Ball. | L. W. Eupster; treasurer, Miss L. F. Guests in the honor box at the Mardi | Draper, and assistant treasurer, Mrs Gras bal masque next Priday evening | Willlam K. Petty. Shaffer’s. Flowers ford, Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing- | G ham of Connecticut, Senator and Mrs. Claude A. Swanson of Virginia, Senator and Mrs. Frederick M. Sackett of Ken- tucky and Dr. and Mrs. George M Cameron of Canada, the latter the | daughter of Associate Justice and Mrs. Sanford. Senator Sackett is chalrman | of the large and distinguished men's floor committee which has been formed —For Your —Valentine ¢ Leave to insure ample time for arrangement and delivery. SRoses, Orchids, Sweet Violets and all Spring Special haskets at Moderate for this ball in recognition of the cause for which it is being given, the George | Washington Memorial i - | Mr. and Mrs. Wilton J. Lambert and | |/ Mrs. W. K. Carr of Washington are at | Hotel Traymore, Atlantic City, where | they plan to remain over the Lincoln's | birthday holiday week end. | gz |9 Mrs. Willam 1. Denning of 5517 | Chevy Chase Parkway and Mrs. A. H. | { Gilbert leave Tuesday, February 14, for a six-month tour of Europe. your orders NowW TS, hoxes GEORGE C. SHAFFER OUR ONLY STORE 14th & Eye Phones: Maln 106 and President Raymond A. Pearson of the | University of Maryland and Mrs, Pear- son gave a reception to the m:-mlwnl of the faculty and staff in the dining | { ball Jast night, | With Dr. and Mrs. Pearson in the | | | receiving line were Mr. S8amuel M. Shoe- | maker, chairman of the board of regents | | of the university, and Mrs, Shoemaker; | | Dr. H. J. Patterson, director of the ex- | periment station and dean of the Col- | $lege of Agriculture, and Mrs. Patterson, | and Dr. Albert P, Woods, former presi- | dent of the university and now head 2416 ¢ TESS TO DIPLOMATS and Mrs. Willlam Fraser McDowell with Dr. and Mrs. Clarence True Wil- son will be assisted in receiving by Dr. and Mrs. James Shera Montgomery and the following members of the Methodist Board of Temperance: Mr. and Mrs. Willlam T. Galliher, Repre- sentative and Mrs. John W. Summers, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. Christle, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Letts and Representa- tive and Mrs. Homer Hoch. No cards have been issued. Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock the Club of Colonial Dames will entprtain in honor of Mrs. Edouard Alblon and Mrs. Emma Timberlake. Mrs. Albion will speak on the “Inter- national Opera Festival’ and Mrs. Tim- berlake will givk several selections on the piano. Navy night will be held by the Bu- reau of Commercial Economics at the ‘Wardman Theater tomorrow evening at 8 o'clock with the Navy Band, under direction of Lieut. Charles Benter, and the new flims “Los Angeles Landing the Saratoga,” *“Anchors Aweigh.” hina Cross the Bay,” “Wings of the Fleet,” and other official pictures will be previewed. The Peruvian Ambassador, Dr. Her- nan Velarde, the Chilean Ambassador and Mme. Don Carlos G. Davila. the Turkish Ambassador, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, the Danish Minister, Mr. Constan- D. C. FIRE COMPANY OF WOMEN REPORTS OF DIVORCE URGED BY BRIGHTWOOD CITIZENS| Resolution Holds Th of Law Is Success, So Asks Extension | "y ot ™ roruary of Power to Convinced that the female upholder | of law and order is more deadly than the male, and determined to give woman her ducs in the Fire Department | as well as in the Police Department, the | Brightwood Citizens' Association has started a movement to have a District fire company made up exclusively of women. Although the resolution urging such a ‘step was passed by the clation | Jast night with but three dissenting votes. it was unexpectedly blocked in | its next move when William D. Wilson. | sccretary of the association, refused to | forward coples of the resolution to the District Commissioners and the Federa- | tion of Citizens' Associations. H. E. SURPRISE H. A. BISHOP May Not Contest Paris Action of Former Gloria Gould, band Declares. i at Female Up}l older Hus- 1 11.—Pub- S o 3 s lished reports that Mrs. Gloria Gould Firettes. l | Bishop was aboat to file suit for di- vorce in Paris have come as a surprise | to_her husband. Henry A. Bishop. Bishop, associated with an insurance secretary of the association, aiso voted The association decided to continuc its fight to have Concord avenue opencd. despite the announcement, from the District Commissioners that “the present plans do not contemplate the immediate opening of this avenue until there is a demand or knowledge that the abutting property is to be im- proved.” It was pointed out that three brick bulldings were removed by the District, but frame structures permitted to remain, presenting an unsightly con- dition on Georgia avenue. Harry Davis, C. E. Bogardus and Percy V. Templeton were elected mem- bers of the association. The association indorsed the House Lewinskl, Germ hed company at Ambassador of Germany and Fran von Prittzwitz-Gafiron John N. | i of Nyack, '} Children’s | Mrs, | tin Brun, the Finnish Minister, Mr. L. Astrom, the Minister of Panama, Dr. Don Ricardo J. Alfaro, and others will attend. Miss Henrietta Olding will be hostess at the tea given at the Women's City Club this afternoon from 4:30 until 6 oclock, with members of the Spanish section as assisting hostesses Musical sclections by Miss Al Harvey of the Harvey School of M will be on the program. Senorita Es- trella Amores, from Havana, a popular young olotst, will sing a group of songs in Spanish, her native tongue. M Mary Benton Wright and Miss Franc M. Davison will preside at the tea tables. Members of the club and their | friends have been invited. The Lincoln bre of the Toyal Legi the Wil Monday, February 13, while the Sons of the Revolution will have their annual dinner at that hotel on the evening of the same da Distinguished members of the diplo- matic and social sets have accepted the mvitation of the International Associa- tion of Art and Letters to the literayy salon to be held tomorrow evening a 8:30 o'clock at the Carlton Hotel. Dur- ring the literary hour there will be talks on the national and international aspeets of Lincoln by Col. Wade Hamp- ton Cooper, president; ex-Governor of Tllinols. Representative Richard Yates, and Mr. S. Panaretoff, former Minister from Bulgaria. There will also be a varied musical program at which the Henneman Meistersingers will make their first public appearance. The musical and literary program will be preceded and followed by a conversational hour along the lines of the French salons of another century. LEWINSKI, n consul general In New v tonight in honor of the | Mrs. Herbert F. Emerson is enter- taining 20 guests at_dinner and bridge | !in her apartment in Cathedral Mansions | this evening in honor of Mrs. Frances Hoffman. Mr. and Crounse a Hotel Amba: Mrs. William Livingston ending a few days at the | dor, Atlantic City. The Rev. and Mrs. Henry Lincoln | Ballon of Chester, Vt. will come to Washington Monday to spend the week at the Grace Dodge Hotel. ps > “Honor Bright," a play In three cats by Meredith and Kenyon Nicholson, will be produced by St. James' Dramatic Club for the benefit of the Episcopal Eye, Bar and Throat Hospital, Thurs- : )fl'l‘nl“l. ll:‘(‘fimr‘rév l‘yfi. at 8 o'clock at b Saant n the parish hall of St. James' Church, it Howl b Eayeie | Etghtnstreet between B and € north- of the Netherlands, Dr. J.| a5t £ the Netherlands, Dr. J-| ““The play 15 being produced under the Y ettt Summerall | direction of Mrs. W. G. Josenhaus, of the soclety. the | Mrs. F. K. Sparrow is chairman of Flovian J. C. Vurpiilot, and the | Nospital commmittee. presidents, Mr. ‘Tench Tilghman | v == b Dr. DeShicll, Senator du Pont | Mardi Gras—New Orleans and Mobile. nd Mrs. swis: the secre- | Very reduced fares via Southern Rail- ry, Mr, | Wilkinson. and | way, on sale February 14 to 20 tnclusive. curer, Mr. Lynch Luquer, will be |City ticket office, 1510 H st. n.w. Phone {in the receiving line. | Main 1465-1466.—Advertisement. A large delegation of prominent resi- | dents from Delaware, Virginia and | = faryland will be present. The Nether- Chokers Made New England Furriers Beniamin Sherman. Prop. lands Minister will speak on *The Reng in vour of date G1R 12th 8t.—Franklin 6355 Minister of Netherlands To Address Huguenot Society. ‘The Huguenot trict of Columbia, A and Delaware will the Dis- as its honor Huguenots in Holland. and the presi- dent of the soclety, the Rev. Mr. Vur- pillot, will speak on “The Edict of |[f scarts and we' witl ' remodel Nant . [0 m in "t vatest “stytes At the reception to be given on Pri- | evening, February 17, from 8 to 11| ock, at the Methodist' Building, 100 ! sland avenue northeast, Bishop out il da o' Ma CK CREEK PAR| - ESTATES - bill introduced by Representative Rath- bone of Illinois providing for the ac- 5 nhn{'fl‘nrt Sd:;;‘vlnns at Brightwood . ch other additional land as may Offered by Clayton. be necessary to preserve this historle The resolution was presented by Wil- | landmark where President Lincoln liam McK. Clayton, on behalf of John [ stood during one of the skirmishes in A. Saul, its author. Mr. Clayton in | the Civil War. reading the resolution stated “that it | The abolition of one-man cars in the had been carnestly and repeatedly claimed before congressional committees nd elsewhere that the female unholders of law and conservators of peace cm- ployed in the Woman's Bureau of the Police Department are more zealous in the performance of their duties: Are | better qualified to enforce the law with- out offense to those that are so unfor- tunate as to have been apprehended; are intelligent enough to know when | and to whom the psychosis test should | be applied, than are the men emploved | in the regular police force. Tn other words, when woman Steps into a mas- culine role, it {5 claimed she becom b{;nl-r man than man can ever hope s In view of the fact, continued Mr Clayion in the resolution, “that as this claim is about to be accepted by Con- gress and the Commissioners as a compelling reason to inerease the | Women's Rureau ‘coppettes’ from 20 to 60, with the full complement of officers in command. this association asks that The New Shorthand the next company of the District Fire | Recognized by Civil Service Department to go into commission be < made up exclusively of women, with | 30 Lessons for $15.00 the sume emoluments and pay as now | enjoyed by the male members of the department, except that the pensions now paid to wives of deceased firemen King, corresponding secretary, however, | came to the rescue and said he would | do it. L | lution adopted. Injurgd on Theater Stage. Albert DeLino, 26 years old, 547 Riverside Drive, New York City. ap- pearing at the Fox THeater, sustain- ed an injury to his left foot shortly after 10 o'clock last night as a resuit of his foot being caught by an elec- tric that = was being lowered. He was treated at Emergency Hospital, where it was reported that his condi- tion was not seriow Life is full of trials, and the lawye are glad of it. e wikekbis o Y. W. C. A. General Education Division Speedwriting | District also was advocated in a reso- | brokerage firm here. said he has not heard from his wife since her departure from their Bridgeport. Conn. home with their young daughter. Gloria twe and one-half vears ago. | Until he learns on what grounds his wife plans to bring suit, if the report i5 true, Bishop said he was uncertain | whether he would go to Paris to make | the legal depositions required by the | Paris tribunals | _ “Generally speaking.” he said, | don’t suppose I shall. In fact. I d | know any reason why 1 should.” | Mrs. Bishop is the youngest daughter of the late George J. Gould and his first wife, who was Edith Kingdom. Last May. upon attaining her majority, she came into her estate of $639.248, left her by her father. READ ‘Il The Latest Books Pay a Small Rental Fee [l While in Your Possession OMRATH'S Library sup- plies the boek you want when you want it, if new and popular. The latest works of fiction and non-fiction are ready for rental by Library members immediately on pub- i lication. Clean, inviting books. | Prompt, efficient service by “ trained attendants. You start i and stop when you choose. ' WOMRATH'S :3525%s5¢ BOOKSHOPS 1319 F Street ARG Fith St NW. dane Bartlett, 1603 Conn. Ave. N.W. L e W e g 21 West 450 Yorke for Library terms. o shall be paid in the case of women ! “firettes’ to their husbands. should any | deceased be so encumbered.” Asks If It Is Serious. , George Francls Willlams inquired if | the resolution was intended as a joke or was of a serious nature and when mnformed it was the latter. voted “no” when put to a vote. Willlam D. Wilson, practice. Special for St. Valentine’s Day “Sweetheart” $ Baskets of 5 Floral Valentines Delivered FLOWERS Anywhere by Telegraph tions through Telephone Main 3707 NEW STORE, 1407 H St. What Realtor Really Means This title is bestowed on and can be used by ONLY real estate firms whe sub- scribe to the very strict ethics of the Real Estate Board —in both principle and When you enter into real estate negotia- a Realtor you are sure of sincere service and safe counsel. He merits your confidence; indorsement of the Board—and defers to its ruling in all matters of dispute. That is why it pays to transact your business through a because he has the ~a member of the Real Estate Board The Ideal Subdivisio Iy aim is to mak n e this the most attractive community in the Nation’s Capital Kenwood is going to be dif- ferent. I believe there is a pro- nounced demand for such a com- munity as | have in mind—and | am going to carry the develop- ment forward on an elaborate scale of beautification, with sen- sible restrictions that will not only protect cach individual in- vestor, but also mfoly perpetuate the fundamental idealism. heart of the winding lanes, bordered with spreading trees, in conjunction with which the landscape artist will add his magic touch. The location of Kenwood is superb. It has the environment of an exclusive suburb—in the Country Club dhs- trict—with the utilities of the tativity will be the wedd ok aughter of Acprift, ¥ pernard Weaver Lavrence M ward John Diew, and Mre K CREAMN Col. Lindbergh and The STUDEBAKER COMMANDER 25000 Miles in less than 23.000 Minutes 4 ?Q-rw'v"u“v"hm"flv Ay - piy Nuvhaellory " v by P Joreph N!n o8 T i | i | Reynolds, Inc, l Jot tunnectinut | Are, |'m||vm'lIu,ml‘vlIt‘u|n|||Il|||m|||m,W LOLS makes a marvel (23 There's a book Jor every heart . at > o FIRIN ] ) Gl CONA D g g sl Mg b s Rty st et B s o s aasda ag, MggaMas Py e QLTI N"'N 0422 1o the Wurta” ¥ Sireet - Wanhington R\ ITHOUT a change! What a re- laxati thought accompanies the means an end to on . Ie weary hours of search, to days and nights spent in harassing thought, To find a homesite where no trans- formation is necessary is one attainment of life's goal. It also relea nels, Rock Creek Park a part of Rock Creek P ses effort for other chan- Estates, which are truly ark, is a wooded, rolling tract of over one hundred acres. It was planned to satisfy the desires of site on a topmost hill, wishes to nestle in a va him who prefers a home- and again for him who lley amidst the trees. A home can be situated at just the angle desired and harmonize with your taste and also your neighbors, The imposed restrictions have es- tablished a park neighborhood where every one has incorporated original ideas in architec- ture and setting, where are harmonious, where as one wishes, natwal park will impr possibilities and yet it | of the heart You Fnter 10t St and Pelephone Main 5700 for ON W. BRI the Estate every one's social tastes life can he as secluded A drive through this spacious esn you with its estate s within twenty minutes of the city, " Kalmia Road an Inspoction Appointment GGS COMPANY Owners 1001 15l Steet NLW, If Kenwood is to be a climax to the Kennedy building achieve- ments-—it must be a masterpiece in conception and constructions Nature in her rugged grandeur gave me the nspiration. The rolling acres embraced in Ken wood lend themselves wonder fully to effective subdivision providing commanding home sites a-top nising knolls or on the gentle slopes gliding grace- fully to the wide avenues and We all be glan 2o go move tully city—and in less than twenty minutes in your motor you can be “downtown.™ It's very gratufying that, en- tirely unsolicited. many lots have been purchased — and homes contracted for—with |\Lu|s al- ready made and in some m- stances construction l\rg\m. That's an augury of the success- ful realization of my hopes; as well as recognition of the invest- ment ment which Nenwood of- fers—because 1t 1s to be a Ken- nedv Development. into the detatls of our plans, f vou will get i touch with either Meo Cixmberhin or myselt ey C 40 KNennedv-Chambertin Decelopment Co, MO0 Sixteenth Street Columbia 7280