Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 3

- SMITH COMPLETES JOURNEY IN WEST Turns East After Tremen- dous Chicago Welcome; Hits Administration Record. (Continued from First Page.) in the hollow of his hand. They smiled and laughed with him. And when he gave his views on prohibition, Chicago’s thirsty multitude went wild with en- thusiasm. At one point he pledged imself to rigid enforcement of the dry laws if he were elected, and the en- thusiasts roared just as though they ‘would be content never to taste another drop of beer or whisky. 'Family Is Cheered. Before Gov. Smith entered the hall, ‘Mrs. Smith, wearing a gray costume and hat and a gray fur, was escorted to the platform, and after her followed her daughters, Mrs. John H. Warner and Mrs. Francis J. Quillinan, and Al They too were cheered by the crowd. When the meeting was over, more thousands gathered on the lake front before the Congress Hotel, and there at 10 o'clock a fireworks display was staged. The detonation of aerial bombs shook the city for 30 minutes, single explosions and then volleys of them, bringing to a close the Chicago welcome to Gov. Smith. Again and again in his address the ‘avemor reverted to the pledge of the publican platform that the record of the present administration is a guar- antee of what may be expected of the mext. The crowd caught his meaning ‘When he read his text the first time, and roared its mirth. He added a phrase—"if we win”"—to the text of the iRepublican platform each time he ¥uoted thereafter. ‘While Gov. Smith’s address last night dwas the high point of his campaigning Misit to this city, it was not the most picturesque. Starting at noon yesterday, he headed « an automobile parade for two score miles through Chicago and Evanston. It was a case of “North Side, South Side, all around the town.” Not since the armistice was signed in 1918, old residents say, has there been anything like the scenes in Chicago's famous Joop district when the governor’s party “passed through streets lined with sky- scrapers. From high windows floated down scraps of paper, ticker tapes and confetti until it looked as though Chi- cago was in the grip of an early bliz- zard. Hundreds of thousands of people lined the sidewalks and leaned from ‘windows. Thousands of them cheered the governor as he tipped his brown ggb{ to them, with a genial smile on ace. Visits Three Universities. On this automobile trip he visited three universities and saw and was seen by men, women and children in practically every part of the city. The three universities were Methodist North- western, Catholic Loyola and Baptist Chicago. Swinging back from the South Side, he passed through Chicago’s “black belt,” where some 200,000 colored people live. At Northwestern University a stop ‘Was made and the students there greeted the governor with a cheer all their own. at v;:'? as A‘?lh;:: “Hello, Al: hello, Al; hello, Al; Al $Smith, hello.” E Gov. Smith chatted with President ‘Walter Dill Scott of the university, who greeted the governor in cap and gown and with Melvin Traylor, trustee, a sup- “porter of Smith. Mrs. Smith accom- jpanied the governor on his trip. One of Jthe co-eds wanted to know what Mrs. Smith thought of Northwestern girls. ——— SPECIAL NOTICES. apples. Autumn Gold—Best OF CHOICE Cider on Earth. daily and until January ist. BARREL. Fred- HAUL _FULL_OR PART_LOAD New York, 3 L e rates. DELIVERY .. INC., 1317 Masin 1460. Toving also. + GIVEN THAT A _SPE- the “sharehol of ~ the Ranics National” Benk of TP o'tlock a.mm o Tor the Darpoce of resolution” ratifying and con- Pit NATIONAL Nrave 'NOTICE 18 clel meel ot the berthordees A hrs National Bank of Washington, D. C. held onNovember 3, 1028 i 18 2 ‘conf | Will Rogers NEW YORK.—It was a dark, rainy, cloudy day on the New York end of the air mail. No planes through in two days. I wanted to get home to my family in California, I in- sisted on going. It wasn't brav- ery; it was a dumb ignorance and an unlimited confidence in all air mail pilots. “We will try to get through, if you insist,” and we got through, clear to Cleve- land. Yesterday he didn't get through. Ikinder feel like his skill saved my life. So, “Hoppie” old boy, here’s hop- ing you are pilot- ing the best cloud there is up there, and you don't have to worry about low ceiling, engine missing, head winds, or even whethet the old rip cord will pull in case. "lVery beautiful,” was Mrs. Smith's reply. Mrs. Smith was herself the guest of honor and observed of all observers at a reception given in Steven’s Hotel yes- terday afternoon. Some 6,000 women, shouting and singing, crowded into the room, and in their attempt to greet Mrs. Smith and shake her by the hand, she was crowded this way and that, and finally she and her "daughters, Mrs. Quillinan and Mrs. Warner, were spirited away from the reception through a rear door by detectives. During his stay here Gov. Smith saw and talked with all the leading Demo- crats of Chicago and Tlinois. They gave him to understand that he was strong, particularly in Cook County, and that he was gaining daily. How many of the people who saw and welcomed Gov. §mith will vote for him is a ques- tion. Thousands wanted to see the man who has been Governor of New York for almost a decade and who has made the brown derby famous. Taxi Driver Indignant. ‘Typical of the interest shown in the governor by the people was an escapade of a telephone switchboard operator at one of Chicago’s big hotels. “I.saw your boy friend,” said she to one of the bellhops after Gov. Smith had gone on his swing around the city, “and I shook hands with him. He's swell. He's going to get my vote sure.” “That was when you were away from the board for 20 minutes and nobody could get a number,” said the bellhop. “Yes,” answered the switchboard oo- erator, “I guess I'll get called for thar, but,” she added with a reminiscent smile, “it was worth it.” A taxi driver was indignant last night because, he said, the newspapers had underestimated the crowd which saw the governor in his tour through the Loo) P. “Newspapers,” he said, “is all against Al, but all the poor people are going to vote for him.” He insisted there had never before been so large a crowd anywhere as the crowd which turned out to welcome the governor. But another taxi driver assigned to drive one of the cars of the official Smith party took a different slant. “I'm going to vote against Gov. Smith,” he said. “I don't hold with him. TI've been here in Chicago since 1881." Little straws, but indicating that there is, after all, some division of opinion in Chicago. Indorsed in Advertisements. But the indorsement given Gov. Smith for the presidency is not con- fined by any means to the poorer classes. The Chicago newspapers car- ried yesterday huge paid advertise- ments indorsing Smith, signed by a committee of Chicago’s most select, some of them residents of the “Gold Coast.” Among the signers-were Mrs, Kellogg Fairbank, Mrs. Willilam G. Hib- bard, Harold F. McCormick, E. N. Hur- ley, Mrs. Stanley Field, Mrs. Mitchell D. Follansbee and Robert Allerton. The “They said the same things about Lincoln.” “Who did? The snobs of 1860. They laughed at Lincoln because he came from the people. They sneered, ‘imagine the Lincolns in the White House,’ but the people stood by Abraham Lincoln. The million who think and speak affec- tionately of Al Smith must meet the advertisement read, in part: g o8 same attacks the supporters of ‘Abe’ an Wi n, providing for of “thess ' iwo. associations under the charter and title of “The Rizes National Bank of Washington. D. G ‘EORG] . VASS, e Vice President and Cashler. USED A’L_%— b‘a: 440-A. i GIDER BUSHELS Golden and other kinds: 1,000 bush- irimes lden_to be sold to mlki room ;or others. A’ FR 'ARM. 8 miles from Siiver Spring. 2 miles north of Coles- " __Telephone Ashion 25-F-22. 216 T WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR_ANY debts unless contracted for by myself. JOHN 1. SHOTZBERGER. 1115 Maryland ave. n.e. THE THIRTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MEETING of the Mutual Serial Building Association will be held at the T i Johnson. 306 th street southwest, eal estate office of R. y. November 5, 1928, at 7:30 p. thirty-s i am. and THOMAS E. PETTY. Secretary. - BEAUTIFY YOUR WALK OR GARDEN with white marble slabs, 10 in. by 20 in. 3 for 31._Hechinger Co. hes-3. YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? _OUI transportation system will serve you better. Large fleet of vans enn:tlntéyx a JOHN FINN. President. CLEANED; L 7317, day or ING & HEATING CO. _ RK—CEMENT WALKS, STEPS, coping. garage floors, porches. ' - 'NORTHEAST CONCRETE CO. 627 7th St. N.E. _Lin. 500 21 APPLES, SWEET CIDER AT QUAINT ACRES Silver Spring and Colesville Pike. Only § miles from the District. _ ) APPLES, ed_on Locat Chain_Bridge. between Vienna and Fairfex BROTHERS. V. tenna, Va APPLES. SWEET CIDER. 30.000 bushels Grimes Golden, Stayman Winesap. York Imperial and Biack TWIE. One thousand bushels of these are priced at 50 cents. The cider is mage from sound. clean, handpicked Stayman W:inesap apples. Rockville Fruit Farm, Rockville, Md. Drive to Rockville, then one mile out Potomac rd. _Telephone Rockville 31-M. ROOFING—by Koons Slag Roofing, Tinning. Guttering, Repairs and Roof Painting._ Thorough, sincere work always assured. We'll gladly estimate. Fine and Original —printing is invari y asso- iated with this Million-dollar printing plant. ital Press The National Capp 12101212 D 8t N.W. os Main @0 % WANTED. New, %‘#L;;Snli’.‘.‘.” Shston Ricnimone aad PO TS STORAGE, CO. 1T B TANSTER & STOR{oin 334 & BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING IN A HURRY rade, but not high priced. sk ORS0E 80 KW Fairfax Pike. CHILGOTT BW. 3. | Godfrey L. Munter. Lincoln met so successfully.” Quotations from Charles Evans Hughes, Owen D. Young and several magazines, praising Smith also were carried in the advertismenet. One familiar figure at Democratic rallies in Chicago was missing during the Al Smith visit, the late George E. Brennan, for many years Democrat- ic national committeeman and boss of Cook County. His successor as nation- al committeeman for Illinois, Thomas F. Donovan of Joliet, was on hand, however, and presided at the meet- ing last night. Gov. Smith looked the picture of health. His campaigning, strenuous. as it has been, apparently has not in- jured him, and he goes into the final e |two weeks drive in the East in first | rate figting trim. Women Gets $2,500 Verdict. A verdict for $2,500 damages has been rendered by a jury in Circuit Division 1, | before Justice Stafford, in favor of Mrs. | Dorothy G. Cramer, 4616 Kansas ave- | nue, against James Biggers. The jury | was told that August 31, 1926, Mrs. Cramer was knocked down by an-auto. mobile of the defendant and sustaines a fractured collarbone and other in. juries. She was represented by Attorney | Brock Made Reserve Captain. William S. Brock of the team of | Brock and Schlee, who attempted to | circle the world in an airplane, yes- | terday was granted a commission in the Army as captain in the Special Re- serve. Brock's home is in Detroit. LARGE 17th St. Near H St. Call Situated at Transfer point— 23 ft. irontage, 72 ft. deep, opening onto alley .rear and side, with basement. Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Cleveland | Park f Corner House Must be sold, in perfect conditlon, 8 rooms, 2 baths, of W. Groomes 1416 F St. Main 6102 ‘THE EVENING PRESIDENT STUDIES EFFECT OF SPEECH Virginia Trip Gratifies Execu- tive by Warmth of Recep- tion—Speaks Tonight. (Continued from First Page.) | Washington was started at 5 o'clock | and the President and Mrs. Coolidge | were back at the White House before 7, o'clock, in time for the evening meal. The ceremonies took place in historic surroundings. They were conducted by Representative Bland of Virginia. Others who spoke besides the President were Goy. Byrd of Virginia, who headed the committee that received the Presi- dent upon his arrival at Fredericksburg and escorted him to the scene of the dedication; Senator Swanson, Edgar J. Rich of Boston and Maj. Gen. John L. Clem, U. S. A. Miss Lillian Anita Clem, granddaughter of Gen. Clem and Miss Rebecca M. Lee of Fredericksburg, un- veiled the bronze tablet to commemorate the beginning of work on the National Battlefields Park. Speaks on Radio Tonight. The President made virtually no en- gagements for today, it being his aim to devote his attention to accumulated | routine matters. He informally re- ceived Karl H. Von Wiegand, Gernian correspondent for a number of Amer- ican newspapers, who was a passenger on the Graf Zeppelin, on its successful journey to this country, and the secre- tary of the British embassy, who presented Lady Edward Spencer Churchill. At 9 o'clock tonight the President will make an address over the radio in connection with the. ceremonies at West Orange, N. J., incident to the presentation of a medal granted by Congress to Thomas A. Edison. Virginia’s Role Praised. No one who loves our country and is sufficiently interested to make even a slight examination of our history could visit this locality without feeling that he is close to great characters and great events, From early colonial times down to the present hour men who have lived and wrought in this section of Virginia have cast a mighty influence over the course of the affairs of this Nation. They have been a race who led in carv- ing out this Republic and establishing its_institutions, who believed in local self-government and loved liberty. The famous sons of this Common- wealth furnished the leadership for ac- quiring the territory which makes up the continental domain of the United States. Washington gave us the thir- teen Colonies, George Rogers Clark added the Northwest, Lewis and Clarke carried our jurisdiction to the Pacific, Jefferson made the Louisiana Purchase, Monyoe secured Florida, Sam Houston brought in the State of Texas, Win- field Scott and Zachary Taylor won the California region. Your soldiers led the forces in the field, and your statesmen directed the negotiations at the council table in bringing together that vast area, stretching from the Atlantic to the Pa- cific, which comprises our Federal Union. Their wisdom endowed our country with an empire. Recalls Civil War Battles. But the historic interest of this lo- cality is by no means confined to the creation and the formative years of our Republic. When the Nation became in- volved in the great tragedy which over- took it in 1861, the contending armies of the North and the South for long periods had opposing camps in this re- glon, where occurred some of the hard- est fought battles of the war. Because of their historic interest and their valuable military lessons, the Con- gress unanimously passed a bill last year, introduced by your distinguished Representative, Mr. Bland, to make a military park and mark and preserve the important points on these battleilelds. ‘The unanimous action of the Congress and the joint participation of the people, both of the North and the South, in carrying int effect the law which it passed is another welcome demon- stration in a long line of events, not only that the war is over, but that reconciliation is becoming complete. The Union which this commonwealth did so much to establish, the Union hallowed by the name of Washington, the Union which Jackson defended with “'l'-uf-'.lle-'l'o.wn" Homes Now Ready 1900-1920 M St. N.E. (4 block out Baltimore Bivd. “usth' "R S NEY O™ No printed word can express even in a meager way the home we offer for $7,950. Complete with concrete streets and alleys, as well as Kelvinator electric re- frigeration. See them now—only a few left Open daily and Sunday until 9 P.M. | Apartments of 5 Rooms, Bath and Porch And 5 Rooms, 2 Baths in modern building. Situated in most desirable section: of" city. Reasonable Rentals Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1321 Conn. Ave. Phone Decatur 3600 Presidential Apt. 16th and L Sts. N.W. : Apts. of 5 Rooms and 2 Baths Now Available Walking Distance of Downtown Inspection Invited RESIDENT MANAGER WARDMAN MANAGEMENT % HRERF IR RR I RRRED Apartments Available The Highlands “A Most Desirable Address” | Conn. Ave. & Cal. St. One of Washington's exclusive Apartment Hotels offers suites from 2 to 7 rooms, furnished and unfur- nished, Rentals Moderate Wardman Management Permanent STAR. WASHINGTON, a fervor no less pronounced than that of Lincoln, the Union which took a new place in the world under Wilson, is not accorded a loyalty in any other part of our, Republic more devoted and sincere than that which # constantly manifest in the life of the people of Virginia. Cites Rebuilding of South. The main reason why we can all join in the movement to commemorate the deeds of immortal valor which marked these battleflelds is because we all realize that out of a common expiation our common country has been greatly blessed. In these advantages, as it has slowly risen from its prostration, the South has more than amply partici- pated. Since 1900 that progress has been most marked. In the Southern States alone the wealth, the manu- factured, the mineral and the farm products, the banking resources and the exports are of about the same value today that they were in the whole United States in 1900. The yearly pro- duction of the farms, the mines and the mills exceeds $18,000,000,000, while the construction contracts run about $1,000,000,000. If it is possible to judge anything of the importance which a people set on spiritual values, or make any estimate of their intellectual at- tainments by what they are expending in construction of places of worship and in the support of the public schools, some idea of the progress which the South is making is revealed by the fact that their school costs are twice as much as those of the whole country in 1900, while on the new church buildings that cost more than $10,000 they are ex- pending $1,000,000 each week. Marks National Occasion. | ‘This day, however, is not to mark a | local or sectiopal occasion. It is to mark a national occasion. The great deeds which we have recalled as among the glories of this commonwealth were national deeds. The great questions which were at issue on these battle- fields were national questions. Out of the decision to which they were finally brought there has been a common ad- vantage and a common progress which has accrued to the whole Nation. Had the decision been otherwise we should have all been robbed of a great part of the pride which we all feel today in our country. Her achievements of the past years would have been divested of much of their value and her prospects for the future would have been devoid of much of their hope. Instead of one great country enjoying domestic peace and progress, holding a commanding vosition in the world, we should have | been a region of hostile factions, im- potent at home and despised abroad. The service which we did for the cause of humanity in 1898, the world -crisis in which we successtully perfcrmed our part in 1917, would all have been im- possible. Long since our common heritage would have been di&ilplt(‘d,i our glory would have departed, Section animosities have disap- peared. Industrial conflicts have al- most ceased. Her territorial integrity is secure. Her constitutional liberties are protected by the eternal vigilance of Fer people. Our country is still worthy of those who have made such great sacrifices in its behalf. still de- termined to improve the opportunities which those sacrifices created, still loyal to the faith of the past, still inspired by the hope of the future. Fines Suspended in Crash. William ' J. Hedgeman, 600 block Q street, charged with three traffic offenses following & collision between his auto- mobile and that of a -taxicab operated by Elizha Neathery, 1200 block N street, at Thirteenth and Q streets Thursday night, was given suspended fines total- ing $35 by Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Police Court yesterday on condition that he pay for the damages to the taxi. The sentence consisted of $25 for reck- and $5 for faulty muffler. Inspect Our 1220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. less driving, $5 for defective headlights | NEW HOME D. €. SATURDAY. OCTOBER 20. 1928’ POWERS DRAFTING FINAL REPARATIONS SETTLEMENT PLAN would have a clean ;::nu, receiving nothing and paying nothing. Jugoslavia, Japan, Portugal and Italy would heceive small sums. Belgium would receive over $600,000,000, and France $1,750,000, or over half the cost of actual reconstruction. The United States would receive the largest sum of all, $2,800,000,000. It is said that all concerned have an interest in accepting this plan or some- thing like it. Germany would get a big reduction of her debt, freedom from foreign financial control, a new sense of financial certainty. and probably im- mediate, full evacuation of the Rhine- land ] debts to Great Britain and the United States and recover half of the recon- struction costs. Great Britain would get free of her debt to the United States and the benefit of increased peace and prosperity on the continent. The United States would exchange the uncertainties of 60 years for a con- siderable cash payment and would benefit commercially and financially by the improved situation in Europe. Some Hitches May Occur. Nevertheless, it is doubtful if the principal powers will accept this plan at the outset of negotiations. If only for reasonms of interior politics, they must first make a show of great stub- bornness and hard bargaining. It is understood, however, that both Premier Poincare and Mr. Gilbert are optimistic. The latter has just come from London and Berlin, and is known to be in touch with Washington. He must, therefore, have some plausible basis for his feeling of confidence that the present is a propitious time for “final liquidation of the war.” (Copyright, 1928, by Chicago Daily News. Inc.) MORGAN IN CONFERENCE. United States Kept Informed of Progress of Negotiations. PARIS, October 20.—With the ex- change of views between interested gov- ernments continuing, high hope was held today in competent circles that the final solution of the vexed question of German reparations was in sight, Conferences among J. P. Morgan, Pre- mier Poincare, S. Parker Gilbert, jr., agent-general for reparations, and Wins- ton Churchill, British chancellor of the exchequer, are understood to have re- sulted in genuine progress toward recon- ciliation of various views. An attempt will now bring the other allies, Italy, Belgium and Japan and Germany into_jine. ‘Further conferences will be held at Berlin in December. May Meet In Berlin. Berlin is favored as a meeting place because all the information concerning made to readily at hand there. Choice of the committee of experts. | rests between leading financiers act- | “ort, HETTING AT TTs BEST” Oil-O-Matie in your home frees you from the back-break- ing chores of furnace-iending. Phone ‘for our representativé o call. OlomatiC OIL BURNER Kzclusive Washington Acents Domestic Service Corp. 1706 Connecticut Avenue Potomac 2048 Franklin 764-5-6 Newly redecorated or ments in modern firep elevator and switchboard WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN Rental $30.00 to $32.50 THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N.W. re room and bath apart- roof building. 24-hour service. | IR || oge The Chastleton Hotel | agreement on all essential principles. France would get free of her| Germany's capacity to pay will be more | agreed upon at Geneva in September, | |ing with full independence, like the Conveniently Located, 16th ‘Wardman management. two-room, kitchen and bath nished apartments; large screene: nished, $75 per month. Delightful ing porches. Available for immediate oc- cupancy, $55 per month and upward. Three rooms, kitchen and bhath, St. at R unfur- d sleep- unfur- Large, spa Frigidaire, radio outlets, etc. spect these. 35 B S5t. N.W. North 1240 Adams 8464 THE MOST MODERN APARTMENT HOUSE AS YET ERECTED Located in One of the Most Exclusive Sections of the City, Overlooking Rock Creek Park 2800 ONTARIO ROAD ious apartments of 5 rooms and bath and 6 rooms and 2 baths, completely equipped with If you are a discriminating person and are looking for an exclusive apartment house, it will be to your advantage to in- Rental Agent on Premises 10:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Bliss Properties Lincoln 1860 authors of the Dawes plan, or high officials bound by instructions of their respective governments. Offict are understood to be favored at present. The French delegates are expected to be selected at a cabinet meeting | called for October 30. Presence of Mr. Morgan at the ne- gotiations is interpreted as showing that both France and England desire to confirm the recent decision to request American unofficial members or a member {o participate in the discus- sions. = Revision Considered. Although an official communique | stated that the discussion concerned the | constitution of the committee of experts, it is understood generally that revision of the Dawes plan, the very basis of the reparations problem, was consid- ered at length. The Havas Agency says that Premier Poincare and Mr. Churchill are in The English contention is set forth in the Balfour note has been that demand should be made from Germany and allied debtors only such payments as are indispensable to meet English indebted- ness to the United States. The French policy has been that France must obtain from Germany enough to repay the United States in addition to a refund of expenses incurred in reconstruction of devastated regions. Mr. Gilbert is understood to have explained at the conference how far | Germany could meet Great Britain and | France toward fixation and commercial- ization of the war debt. SPEEDER IS FINED. Walter Johnson's Namesake Stop- | ped on Fourteenth Street. Apparently trying to live up to his namesake’s reputation for speed, Walter Johnson, colored, giving his address as 2021 Tenth street, drove his automobile | up Fourteenth street yesterday at 35 miles an hour. Policeman W. C. Lewis, | however, called “balk” on him. | Before Judge Robert E. Mattingly in Traffic Court, Johnson pleaded guilty, | not only to speeding, but also to op- erating without a permit. Sentence of $50 or 60 days was imposed on the latter charge and $15 or 15 days on the former. w “hether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” 2700 Conn. Ave. Opposite Wardman Park Hot: Most Desirable Aparimente 1rm,, k. & bath 2 rms., recep. hall, k. & bath $70 and $75 Frigidaire WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Apply Resident Manager Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Fach apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 o> o< o000 %, You Are %0 o % % ."."..“' o o% <%0 o% o 23 b0 430 30 o3 o5 630 o3 o3 B0 6% o2 «% o% % IXIXIXZXIX e 0 K3 * 00 % o QXX R "*’ RS O o0% o0 0% 4% %% 2 2> K3 "’ 23 "’ K3 QXX 16th St. past Walter Reed B0 oS %o o "% %% %6% % ool 4309, 1311 H St. N.W. e TWO HURT AS AUTO RUNS INTO LOADING PLATFORM| Georgetown Juniors and Four Women Figure in Connecticut | | Avenue Mishap. Accompanied by four young women, Charles S. Corbett and James McCann, both of 1719 Thirty-fifth street and juniors at Georgetown College. crashed | into a concrete street car loading plat- form at Connecticut avenue and M| street in a hired car about 1 o'clock | this morning. McCann sustained slight lacerarions to his forehead and Miss Dolly Peggy Tighe, 20 years old, of the Lee House was cut on the nose and chin. They received treatment at Emergency Hos- 3 were Miss Frances Lamb, 22 years old; Miss Poppie L. Amber, 19 years old, and Miss Estelle Joseph, all of the Lec House. According to the management of the Lee House, the young women are mem- bers of a theatrical company now at a local playhouse. Mrs. Dietz Asks for Support. Mrs. Mayme Dietz, 1215 L street, yes- terday asked the District Supreme Court to require her husband, Alfred Dietz, 104 C street northeast, to contribute $100 per month for her support. She says he is employed in the Government Printing Office at $230 per month, pas money in bank and owns property at Berwyn, Md. They were married Jan- uary 2 last, and the wife charges that he deserted her September 21. Since that time he has not contributed to her support, she asserts. Attorney Charles Opening of Our Latest Sample Home S.W. Corner Alaska Ave. and Hemlock St. N.W. A MASTERPIECE OF BUILDERS’ ART Come out Sunday or any time—open and lighted until 9 p.m. daily—drive out H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. pital. The rest were aninjured. T E. Morganston appears for the wife. PROVE IT OURSELF - by Dick Murphy [Sounds FAR YO ME/ IFALL THE. WELL, 1T DOESN'T AKE A CONNOISSEUR. OF BEAUTY TO PERSUADE | ME THE NEW BUICK IS [ THE BEST LooXING CAR! IVEREVE'R SEEM -Now for) 1o ROUTE OF DEMONSTRATION — ok L A Piexed upQuil, WHATS THE VERY SOONEST 1 CAN GET MY NEW BuicK] I'VE FOUND OUT A FEW) $93 o504 SALES 1835 14th N.W. 507 H N.E. Servies. 1728 Kalorama Pont I1C K UQPM:F'RST EE Depmdaue otor Car: Apartments INSPECT THE FEW REMAINING VACANCIES IN CARVEL HALL, 1915 K 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $33.50 to $42.50 PENFIELD, 909 20th 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $42.50 NORTHMINSTER, 2114 N ST. 1 Room, Kitchen and Bath, $34.50 to $37.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $47.50 to $50.50 734 PARK ROAD 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 3 Rooms, Kitchen and®Bath (front), $47.50 WELDON HALL, 1262 21st ST. 1 Room, Kitchen, Bath, $37.50 to $42.50 2 Rooms, Kitchen, Bath, $50.50 to $51.50 L. W. Groomes 1416 F St. Just Completed All Modern Improvements 2 Attractive Semi-Detached Homes & Garage 4123 Military Road 4125 Military Road 10 Rooms—Bath— Porches 10 Rooms—Sun Parlor—2 Baths Radio E ent 3 Blocks West of Conn. Ave. $16,500—Price—$17,150 Salesman on Premises H. J. BIEBER & CO. 628 Mass. Ave. Main 9150 [P DEIBIE S DI DI DD T DD TP TP DT D An Invitation to the Public <% b oo Cordially Invited to Attend the 16th Street Heights foutooiredralecfeadradralradrades SPECIAL FEATURES 20-Fcot Solarium With 20 Windows Oil Heat— 4.Car Built-in Garage Sunshine Kitchen Breakfast Nook Three Beautiful Baths o o e ool General Electric Refrigerator Ll}ge Corner Lot With Beautiful Lawns, Porches, Shrubbery and Trees. joofeedraeafoefiadoadesd 7S ofpedeodraleadraeddss, s’ Hospital and turn to right. Main 908 Srofoaiedoafraisadsadradiivaradeids ool ¢