Evening Star Newspaper, October 20, 1928, Page 8

= 5] SOCTETY? SOCIETY The Chief Executive and Mrs. Coolidge, . Recerve Distinguished Englishwoman at the Wh HE President and Mrs. Coolidge received Lady Spencer-Church- il of Windsor, England, at the Executive Mansion today. Lady Spencer-Churchill is president of the Woman's Auxillary of the British Legion and is en route to her native country after attending the Legion convention in Texas. Vice President Dawes will be the honor guest at dinner this evening of Mr. Thomas C. Desmond, who will en- ‘ertain at the University Club, in New York. Brilliant Reception Given by Dr. and Frau Kiep. Washington soclety pald homage to the distinguished commander of the Graf Zeppelin, Dr. Hugo Eckener, and the members of his party at the recep- tion given yesterday afternoon at th: Carlton Hotel by the charge d'affaires of Germany and Frau Kiep. There were ebout 200 guests represantative of official diplomatic and residential civ- cles in the Capital. The hosts had receiving with them | Dr. Eckener and Miss Elizabeth Warner, sister of the Assistant Secretary of Navy for Aviation, Mr. Edward P. Warner. Frau Kiep wore a gown of rich black satin fashioned along straight lines and she wore no hat, her lovely blond hair | fixed high on her head. Miss Warner was in a two-plece frock, the blouse of green brocade and the skirt of black transparent velvet. She wore a close fitting hat of satin. Enqualling in enthusiasm with the ovation extended the distinguished air- men was the gredling of Lady Dium- mond-Hay, only woman passenger sboard the Graf Zeppelin. She was lovely ir a gown of olive green chiffon brocadec. in velyet several tones darker than the chiffon, and_fashioned along | softly draped lines. Her hat was of | black felt with a narrow brim and she | wore a handsome five-pointed star brooch and carried a large black velvet bag. {len’ and Frau Kiep has as their house guests the commandant of the naval bese at Lakehurst and Mrs. C. S. Jackson. While Herr Kiep was enter- | teining 30 guests at dinner last eve-/ ning in_honor of Dr. Ecikener and his party, Frau Kiep entertained a small company in honor of Lady Drummond- Hay, the guests included Mrs. William P. MacCracken. jr.; Miss Elizabsth ‘Warner, Mrs. Jackson and Mrs. Carl T. Schunenman. Tht military attache of the British smbassy, Col. Pope-Hennessy, was host informally at luncheon today, having as his guests Lady Hay Drummond-Hay and members of the embassy staff. Lady Drummond-Hay will leave this after- noon_for Chicago before returning to New York preparatory to sailing aboard the Graf Zeppelin for Eyrope. The acting solicitor of the State De- tment and Mrs. Joseph R. Baker ave as thelr guest Mrs. John A. Arm- | sirong at Amber, her estate near Kes- | , Va. Mrs. Baker and Mrs. Armstrong lrel nmn‘%‘ those attending the performance of “The Cross Triumphant” this after- naon. Gen. and Mrs. George W. Burleigh of New York entertained at dinner in the crystal room 2t the Willard Jast eve- ning, when covers were laid for seven, Maj. and Mrs. Jerome S. Crowley have arrived in Washington from New York City, and are at the Carlton for a short stay. ‘The officers and members of the astro- nomical council of the Naval Observa- tory were hosts at a luncheon for the visiting officers and midshipmen of the Argentine training ship President Sar- miento yesterday, following an inspec- tion of the Observatory by Comdr. J. Costa Palma of the Argentine Navy. The luncheon, given in the superihtend- ent’s residence, was enlivened by the rendering of a special program of Latin- American and Spanish music by the Navy Band Orchestrs Bishop Paul Mathews of Princaton, N. J., had guests Priday evening at the W\I!ksrd, where he is passing & few ‘weeks, ‘The Rev. Roman L. Harding of Grace Church, Middletown, N. Y., is th= guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Abbott dur- ing the convention. Mrs. John Crayke Simpson has 're- | turned to her apartment at 2633 Six- | teenth street from Europe, where she has been since the middle of July. Lady Spencer Churchill of Windsor, | England, has arrived in Washingion and is at the Carlton for several days. Lady | Churchill is accompanied by Mrs. Wil- liam H. Schofield and Mrs. Robert Wal- budge, both of Petersborough, N. H. An engagement of interest in Wash- Ington is that of Miss Kathleen Wattson Howell, daughter of Mrs, Irwin White Howell of New York and Flushing. Long | Island, to Mr. Charles Tiffany Bingham, son of Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing- ham of New Haven, Conn., and Wash- ington. Miss Howell's father wes the late Trwin White Howeil. She is a graduate of Miss Chapin's School and made her debut two years ago. She is & member of the Junior League. 7 Mr. Bingham prepared for college at Groton School and was graduated from ‘Yale last June. He is a member of Chi Psi and Skull and Bones. He is study- ing medicine at the College of Phvsi- cians and Surgeons of Columbia Uni- versity. Comdr. and Mrs. Pickhardt Hosts a5 Large Reception. Several hundred guests atiended the reception given by Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Adolf von Scheven Pickhardt in the Florentine room at the Wardman Park Hotel yesterday afternoon. Comdr. and Mrs, Pickhardt, who were assisted in receiving by the former's mother, Mrs. Carl Pickhardt of New York; Mrs. Pickherdt’s mother, Mrs. Richard Meiswinkel; Mrs. George Kahle, Mrs. Charles J. Murphy, jr.. Mrs. Cora Scovil, Mr. Maynard Monroe and Mr. Paul Pickhardt, stood bsfore a screen of Australian pzlms and Autumn follage, fianked on either side by tall baskets of yellow chrysanthemum with streamers of blue satin ribbon, forming the Navy lors, blue and gold. .27 €..5ng tne cmors 1an misal eag Adrarel end Rear Admiral snd Mrs. L Willard, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Wil- | ite House. Comar. Comdr. Comdr. and Mrs. Vance D. Chapline, and Mrs. Harold C. Grain, and Mrs. Reed M. Farwell, Comdr. Chester H. G. Keppler, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Howard D. Bode, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Alfred G. Zimermann, Licut. Comdr. and Mrs. William M. Fechteler, Lieut. Comdr. and | Mrs. Leon S. Fiske, Lieut. Comdr. and | Mrs, W. Alexander Hicks, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Forest Royal, Lieut. Comdr. and Mrs. Samuel Brewer, Lieut. Comdr, and Mrs. Richard H. Knight, Mr. and Mrs. Kingham Brewster, John H. Caldwell, Mrs. Hardy Page, Comdr. and Mrs. Charles B. Hatch, Lieut. Comdr. Gilbert Hoover, Lieut. Comdr. Myron Baber, Lieut. Comdr. Eric F. Zemke, Lieut. Comdr. James L. Kenworthy, Lieut. Comdr. Ingolf N. Kelanoe, Lieut. Comdr. Lyman K. Stenson and Lieut. John R. Bottom. Following the raception, Comdr. and Mrs. Pickhardt entertained those assist- ing in receiving at a buffet supper in their apartment, and last evening they were hosts at the dirner dance at the Wardman Park Hotel to the group of out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Robinson of Peconie, Long Island, who are motoring extensively, are staying at the Grace Dodge Hotel while spending a few days in Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Murray Boocock of | Keswick, Va., are at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Miss Ruth Cunningham. Mr. and Mrs. George J. Day arrived | in Washington today and are stopping at the Fairfax. Mr. and Mrs. Day are residents of Buffalo, N. Y. Dr. and_Mrs. Donald J. Frick of Los| Angeles, Calif., are at the Carlton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Holmes and Mr. and Mis. C. E. Holmes of Orchard! Park, N. Y., are spending the week at | the Grace Dodge Hotel. They are motoring extensively. | Mr. end Mrs. W. C. Warren have motored to Washingion from their home in Buffalo, N. Y., and are passing some | time at the Cariton. Miss Nichols Bride of Mr. Reichenbach Today. | ‘The marriage of Miss Bernice Correen Nichols, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John | Badger Nichols of Purcellville, Va., to | Mr, Norton H. Reichenbach, son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Reichenbach of Allentown, Pa., took place this morning at 10 o'clock in St. John's Episcopal | Church, the Rev. Robert Johnston of- | ficlating. The church had a pretty | arrangement of white crysanthemums and ferns, and Mr. T. Guy Lucas played | the wedding music. The bride was escoried by her father, who gave her in marriage, and she wore a gown of blue transparent velvet, with hat to match, and carried pale pink roses, with lilies of the valley. | Following a wedding breakfast in the ) Mayflower Hotel for the immediate fam- | lies, Mr. Reichenbach and his bride left for a wedding trip to White Sulphur | Springs, W. Va., after which they will | reside in Allentown, Pa. where the bridegroom is engaged in business. The bride is a graduate of Cedar Crest College, in Allentown, Pa., and the bridegroom is e graduate of mining engineer of Pennsylvania State College. He is a member of Alpha Sigma Phi Fraternity. ‘The Al Chapter of Phi Deita Gamm2 sshr:flty will entertain tonight at 1901 P street at a reception for the trustees, faculties and students of the downtown schools of American Univer- sity. In the receiving line will be the chancellor of the university and Mrs. Lucius C. Clark, the dean of the Gradu- ate School and Mrs. Edward T, Devine, | | 1 .| Mrs. Albert H. Putney, wife of the di- ector of tha School of the Political Sclences; Miss Elma 8. Moulton, presi- dent of the sorority, and three past presidents; Miss Vera C. Brungart, Miss May Pendlecon and Miss Arline Dufour. Autumn decorations will be used throughout the hall, and guests were invited to the dehdicltlon of the rj\;‘w‘ room at the same address. The g“m,mmltue in charge included Mrs. Iris Decker, Miss May Pendleton, Miss Elsfe | Rackstraw, Miss Blanche H. Enterline | and Miss Ruby Nevins. ‘Mr, and_ Mrs. Robert A. Farley and daughter, Miss Helen Farley, of White Plains, N. Y., are at the Willard, where they will rem! the week end. > | Mrs. Marian R, Weddell has arrived | in Washington from her home in Chi- cago and is at the Carlion for a short stay. R ! Mr. and Mrs. George W. Pearson of | Evanston, M., srrived in Washington today and are at the Willard, where | they will remain several days. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Davis, ir. are | staying at the Barclay in New York | this week. | Miss Critcher Guest of Art Promoters’ Club. i Miss Catharine Carter Critcher will | be the guest of honor of the Art Pio- moters’ Club tomorrow afternoon from 4 to 6 oclock in the orlental studlo in the Playhouse at 1814 N street northwest, entrance at Playhouse Court in the rear. Other guests will be Miss Lulie Critcher, Mrs, Margaret L. Comegys, Miss Alma Bostick and art students of their school. At 5 o'clock Miss Critcher will speak on “Tacs—Life Among the Indians.” No cards have been issued. The Lovette Choral Club will give 2 card party this evening at the studio of Mrs. Eva Whitford Lovette, the director, By Popular Demand The ] ] Promenade ‘' 1116 F St. Seeond Floor -.. Is Now Open SUNDAYS viag heie Dellel lots © ¥ at 1731 Connecticut avenue, About | twenty couples will be present. Mrs. A. S. Gilson of Portlanc Me.. is | at the Carlton for a few days, accom- | ipanied by Miss E. H. Packard of | Bernardsville, N.J Mrs. B. R. Marsden of Chestnut Hill Pa, is at the Carlton for a few days, | accompanied by Mrs. W. B. Easton and | Miss De Wald, also of Chestnut Hill. Mrs. L. J. Tate of Tampa, Fla, is at | tha Grace Dodge Hotel for a week. Mrs. l’ Tate is a frequent visitor to Wash- ington. Mrs. A. J. Reinhardt is spending @ | | few days in Washington at the Fairfi ! ‘Hotel at 2100 Massachusetts avenue. HORSE BURNED IN FIRE IS SHOT BY POLICEMAN| Fx-Slave Waives Righte to Animal for $10 After Refusing to | Have It Killed. | Roebuck, the ancient horse of an | ancient colored man, is dead. He was shot yesterday afternoon by a police- man ‘at the request of Mrs. M. R.| Blumenberg, vice president of the Animal Rescue Leggue, who visited Roebuck’s stable in the rear of 2038 Eighth street and found the horse suf- fering from injuries sustained in a fire ‘Thursday morning. | But the animal was no longer the property of Edward P. Moore, former slave, who “reckoned that he might be this side of a hundred.” Edward would not permit his horse to be taken away or shot and successfully combatted the efforts of five policemen and =& vet- ermian in that direction. He was will- in gto sell Roebuck, however, ana agreed to give up all rights in exchange for s10. Mrs. Blumenberg purchased Roe- buck and hastily summoned a police- man from the eighth precinct. Roebuck was burned when he kicked | over a lantern and sat fire to the stable. THREE DIE IN ACCIDENT. | Two Girls and Boy in Auto Crash Near Toledo. TOLEDO, Ohio, October 20 (#).——Two | girls and a boy were killed when their light roadster struck an abutment and | Plunged into a shallow creek near here ast night. The dead are Lois Hinkle- man, 15; Thelma Henry, 14, and Earl Bryant, 15. Grady Hawkins, 16. the driver of the car, was only slightly injured. We Specialize in Quality Findings—Moderatie ~-cleaned. inside and out, New England Furriers FUR REMODELING d d. 35 E-per, Workmanship — Best Fur Coats Estimates Gladly Given 618 12th St. Franklin 6358 LADY GRACE DRUMMOND-HAY, ‘The only woman passenger ahoard the Graf Zeppelin, who was entertained at dinner Iast evening by Frau Kiep, wife of the charge d'affaires of Germany. ~-Underwood Photo, 25 ARGENTINE CADETS ATTENDING NAVY GAME will Return to Training Ship Presidente Sarmiento at Netw York Tonight. The 25 Argentine naval cadets from the traiping ship Presidente Sarmiento, who passed yesterday in a series of sightseeing trips around Washington, left early this morning for Annapolis, where they will attend the foot ball game | betwgen the teams of the Naval Acad- | emy and Duke University this after- aoon. When they reached the Naval Acad- | emy they were received by the midship- men in full dress uniform and escorted through the institution. They will go to New York this eve- ning, where their training ship is docked, ::5 will sail for the Argentine tomor- B0 |SOCIETY OF NATIVES Personal Sketches of Wash- ingtonians. Personal sketches of members of the Society of Natives of the District of Co- lumbia whom he knew when a boy were given by Allen C. Clark, president of the Columbia Historical Soclety, at the first Fall meeting of the natives in the Washington Club last night. ‘The society voted last night to adopt sn official insignia button to be worn by members of the soclety. It is to con- tain an engraving of the Capitol and the initials S. of N, D. C, standing for the official name of the organization. A program of musical entertainment was rendered at the meeting. The soclety will hold its annual elec- tion of officers at its meeting in the ‘Washington Club next month. BROTHERHOOD TO CONFER ON EXPRESS TROUBLE District Chairmen Called to Ar- range Settlement With Ameri- can Railway Co. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, October 20.—A confer- ence of the chairmen of the 17 districts of the United States has been called by George M. Harrison, president of the International Brotherhood of Railway and Steamship Clerks, he announced yesterday, to consider the present dis- pute with the American Railway Ex- press Co. Harrison said that he had in- formed the National Mediation Board in Washington that a Nation-wide strike of 55,000 men might follow if matters are not amicably settled. His pronouncement was made after a conference with L. R. Gwyn, vice presi- dent of the express company. Gwyn demanded that the union discover and expel thé men responsible for the two- day strike here last week. He blamed a “little group of willful men” for the trouble, and unless they are eradicated “we cannot do any business with the union,” he said. He declined to say whethet the company had hired strike- breakers, although he sald that it was prepared for every emergency. Harrison said that he hoped a strike would be averted, but he accused Gwyn of unfair dealings, and said that if a strike occurred it would be “to force compliance with the law.” | One Dead, One Hurt in Plane Crash PONCA CITY, Okla., October 20 (#). —Roscoe Merrick, automobile mechanic and student fiyer, died at a hospital soon after an airplane in which he and a pllot instructor were riding crashed at the airport here last night. James Simmons, the instructor, who also is a mechanic for the National Air Trans- port, Inc.,, was severely injured. Win More Friends | By Your Good Cooking! You Can Learn How at the Y.W.C.A Cooking Class Mondays, 6:30-9:30 | The Elizabeth Somers, 1101 M Street = Surrender value Cost in another company of the DISTRICI A Local Phone Main 1180 WHY THE MUTUAL FIRE? Here Is Still Another Reason: 409%, RETURNED Policy No. 19177, #ssued July 21, 1906, on Dwelling No. 1720 Oregon Avenue N.W. Premiums Paid to Company Returned by Company Annugl return of savings. Total returned to policyholder. .. Actual cost of 22 years’ insurance. .. . *Company Returned 40% of Premium Paid.. $73.64 (estimated)...... “IT PAYS TO INSURE IN THE MUTUAL FIRE.” " OF COLUMBIA Chartered by Congress, 18355 Mutual, Policyholders’ Company, With No Stockholders or Agents For RATES AND OTHER INFORMATION apply te L. PIERCE BOTELER, Secretary 1301 H St. N.W. You Can Mobilize an Army of Workers—With a Classified Adverfisement in The Star T'hose out of work, seek- ing employment; as well as those already in positions, looking for better ones— are regnlar readers of The “He Starrs umns. HEARS A. C. CLARK| | Head of Historical Group Gives| Plunges Over 20-Foot Bluft | By the Associated Press. ip W\ anred” col- i 15th & M Sts. } SATURDAY, OCTOBER 20. 1928 TOCIETY TWO MEN DEAD, ONE HURT IN AUTOMOBILE CRASH' Car Bearing D. C. License Plate | in Georgia. SAVANNAH, Ga., Ocober 20.—Two men were killed and another severely injured yesterday, when their automo- bile plunged over a 20-foot biuff at East Broad and River streets here. The dead are Marvin Herndon of ‘Waycross, Ga., sallor of the U. S. S. Preston, now at Charleston, and Ed A. Ferris of Littleton, Ala., sailor honor- ably discharged from service at Charles- ton October 17. C. K. Campbell of McCormick, S. C., who was said to be a member of the crew of the U. S. S. Cormorant, Dis- trict of Columbia, was in a serious con- dition at a hospital. ‘The automobile, a total wreck, hore a District of Columbia license plate. C. K. Campbell, who was reported injured in an automobile accident at Savannahy; Ga., formerly was a water tender aboard the naval mine planter Cormorant, which conducts mine ex- periments in the Chesapeake Bay and bases on the Washington Navy Yard. He was transferred on June 14 last, ac- cording to officers of the ship, to the destroyer Preston, which bases on Charleston, S. C. Records of the Cor- morcam give his home as Greenville, KELLOGG NAMES ST. PAUL AS HIS PERMANENT HOME Secretary Announces Decision Prior to Leaving for Washington at End of Visit. By the Associated Press, ST. PAUL, Minn., October 20.—Sec- | retary of State Frank B. Kellogg last | night said he would make his perma- nent home in St. Paul. He made this statement prior to leav- ing for Washington, after a week's visit. Queried regarding a report that he had taken an indefinite lease on a house near Santa Barbara, Calif, and asked whether he intended making his future home there, he said. “When I leave Washington, I will re- turn to St, Paul and make my perma- nent home right here.” Secretary Kellogg has maintained a | residence here for many years, even while on duty in Washington. The Secretary of State will arrive in Chicago_today and pay a brief visit to the Republican headquarters there. He will then leave for Washington and will be back at his desk in the Depart- ment of State Monday morning. Double Room American Plan Monthly $55.00 Per Person ‘| Only a few remaining at this | remarkable low rate. Under the Direction of | Jefferson L. Ford, Jr. i COLONIAL HOTEL COLLEGE CLUB TO MEET. Massachusetts Group Gathers To- night at Hotel. The twenty-fifth annual meeting of | the Massachusetts Agricultural Coliege Club of Washington will be held to- | night at the Grace Dodge Hotel. 7| oclock, when members will witness the | showing of the film “The Fair of the Iron Horse.” ! The meeting coincides with the cele- | bration of the tenth anniversary of | World Aggie night, the one night of | the year set apart by college authori- | ties for simultaneous alumni meet- | ings all over the world. ! Senora Dolores, Spanish_tragedienne will read her version of “East Lynne.” | EMPRESS MARIE BURIED: ROYALTY ATTENDS RITES Danish Among Group at Final Ceremonials and Norwegian Kings for Russian Dowager. By the Assoclated Press. COPENHAGEN, October 20.—Only a small group of persons were admitted to the mighty Roskilde Cathedral yes- terday to witness the final ceremonies at the burial of Dowager Empress Marie of Russia, but these included two Kings and one Queen and many other royalties. The gorgeous costumes of the Rus- sian priests contrasted curiously with the somber garments of the Danish clergyman who walked before the coffin, ‘This was carried by officers of the Royal Guards and accompanied by two of the Empress’ Cossacks, with huge beards and bristlihg with strange weapons. Then followed King Christian, the two daughters of the Empress, King Haakon, the Duke of York, the Swedish crown prince and finally the royal ladies, preceded by the Queen, Danish princes and Russian grand dukes. Philadelphia has been rejected by Lutherans for their next biennial con- vention because of its police graft scan- dal. But isn't that the very reason why the church assembly should meet EWISH OFFICIALS MEET TOMORROW Baltimore Rabbi to Speak on Zionist Progress Since 1920. Arrangements have been completed for the joint executive committee meet- ings of the Seaboard Zionist Region and the Seaboard Hadassah Regional Unit, which convenes here in the Jewish Coa munity Center tomorrow afternoon, of- ficials of the Washington Zionist Dis- trict and U. P. A. committee announced today. The opening meeting will be pre- ceded by a dinner in the Community Center. Bernard Stone, national executive sec- retary of the U. P. A, will deliver the opening address. Rabbl Edward L. Is- rael of Baltimore will speak on Zionist progress since 1920, Other items of business to come befors the committees will include the election f delegates to the national U. P. A. con ference in Boston, the participation of Hadassah chapters in U. P. A. work an¢ the appointment of a number of com mittees to handle a variety of Zionis activities. y Rumanian ministry of labor has in structed local authorities in small town to permit Jewish artisans to work op Sunday provided they keep their shoy: closed and do not employ any outsidc labor on that day. West End Laundry Lomderers “and By Cleomers 1]23-25 Pennsylvania Ave-N-W- Phone Main 2321 there? asked New York Evening Post. WARDMAN PARK LOTEL DINNEPR DANCES EVERY SATURDAY 7:30 to 1 A. M. Music by Wardman Park Orchestra SPECIAL ENTERTAINMENT FEATURES “Diner Parfait” $2.50 Also a Ia carte service— The Latest Miller Masterpiece in Model Homes Cotstwold 2909 Forty-fourth ‘Street ~—has won commendation as the outstanding Home of all the model Homes. It's a bit of rural Eng[and gl'ven a magnificcm sett;ng in Wesley Heights The Garden Spot of Washington True to its inspiration—thatched roof, flagging walks and all — it o A O R » group of radiant dogwoods for a colorful background. The generous proportions of the rooms is the first impression; with comfort beckoning from cozy nooks and corners—fireplices wairing the glaw of the'ctecklingiloges ~Faviting povenes sre veacned througn Frencn coars. The Bedrooms are all of impressive size—the three batha, tuous in their appointments: while the recreation room, occupying the entire third floor, is an innovation that appeals. In the basement are two servants rooms and complete bath. The hig garage—of the same design as the house—is detached, but convenient- ly veach=d by covered porch. Coiswoid to exciusice Wesiey Heighismmand #dds ano‘her charm ofters fealures tnac willk appeal for their originality and practica- There is no other way in which you can command the attention of so many, so promptly, as through a Star Classified Advertisement. Or, if you want to get a position—make use of the “Situation Wanted” col- umns of The Star. You'll catch the attention of those needing help. liam D. Leahy, Rear Admiral and Mrs, Richerd H. Leigh, Rear Admiral and Mrs. Luke McNamee, Capt. and Mrs, Andrew C. Pickens, Capt, and Mrs. Arthur C. Stott, Capt. and Mrs. Charles M. Omzn, Capt. end Mrs. Frederick G. Pyne, Capt. and Mrs. Thomas R. Kur Capt. D. , Capt. Walion R. Lenader A. Iph A. Koch, and Mrs. Damon E. Summings, | and Mrs. Alexander Sharp, § Roe Fulkerson (Glasses) NOW AT 1342 F National Press Club Building Two Doors From FOX THEATER finished in colored tile, are sump- bility. Inspection period for Cotswold is continued every day and enening. including Sunday. from 10 AM. to 9 P.M. You reach Wesley Heights out Massachusetts Avenue, turning into Cathedral Avenue just aiter crossing Wisconsin Avenue. W. C. & A. N. Miller 5 Owners and Developers 1119 Seventeenth Street ' 2 faded colors snred Prone MISS GRAY—Atlantic 23 Personal Service Department Eye and SRR et Decatur 610 World's Largest Dre Clsaning = plent Star Classified Ads in every class bring results S