Evening Star Newspaper, October 21, 1928, Page 3

THE: SUNDAY STA MT. VERNON STEAMER Charles Macalester Leaves Ith St Whart Datle 10 A.M. and 2 P.M. Round Trip, 85¢ Admission, 25¢ Mt Vernon not apen an Sundave Cate and Lanch Counter on Steamer Improve Your Home Hot-water heat. papering and painting. General remodeling Cash or Terms Tmmediate attention to re- quests. Work guaranteed, Realty Improvement Co. 418-417 Colorade Building Telenhone Pranklin 1205.1908, METAL WEATHER STRIPS OF THE BETTER KIND FEDERAL WEATHER STRIP CO. Cleveland 6643-53662 10-Year Guarantee 3432 Conn. Ave. o “ hether you rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you cccupy.” -“Warren | “Talk-of -the-Town” Homes Now Ready 1900-1920 M St. N.E. (4 block out Baltimare Bivd. from 15th & H Sts, No printed word ean express even in a meager way the home we offer for $7,950. Complete with concrete streets and alleys, as well as Kelvinator clectric re- frigeration. See them now—only Open dails and Swndas until 9 WEATHERSTRIP GUARANTEED—LASTS FOREVER Instalied Complete By CAPITOL WEATHERSTRIP CO., 1470 Clifton St. NNW. Col. 10384. and PAINT O Outside White, No. 443 §1.05 Inside White, No.449.. .90 & few left M. » Per indew ILLINGIS 1S HELD G.0.P.PVOTSTATE Party Counts It as Won. ; Whi'e Democrats Claim i a “Fighting Changce.” ‘ e __(Continued_from_First Page.) | extent upon the disgruntled followers | of Gov. Small and of Mayor Thompson ond Crowe, who has been State's at- | torney in Cook County. to help pull their chestnuts out of the fire. there i= considerable doubt that their followers will do an¥ such thing, or that they have any larg> following now that they have heen turned down by the voters. Big Bill Thompson iz reported fo be a sick man. He has heen in- volved in a lawsuit over city business | that hasz put his own fortuns in the | balance. Neither he nor Crowe. who is still State's attorner. though to go out election. are doing openly. in this cam- | Senator Charles 5 Deneen. an~ time | zovernor and for the last two yvears | Minois’ sole representative in the United Statss Senate because of the at- tack upon the right of Frank L. Smith to be seated in that body. is ting | rather on top of the Republican hea in Tlinois just now, though his leader- | ship may be challenged later. It was | his faction that helped larg2ly in the | drive to oust the Thompson-Crows Small factions in the primary. Sen- ator Deneen says that Cook County is 20ing Republican. not Domocratic. in ths coming election and that the Re- publicans down State will roll up a big maiority. tno. Tt is extremely difficult to prediet with eertainty how many of the Gor- | man-Americans, how many of ths oth- ar foreign-group voters. how many of | the colored voters will be off the Re- | publican reservation in this election. Th> Abend Post, the only Genman | langusge newspaper published in Chi= | eago. iz supporting Goy. Smith, both as a wet and as a Progressive. . | Rely on Women's Votes. | The Republicans here are relving !'a great deal on the woman vote. They I point to the great registration and the fact that women have registered | in greater numbers than ever before. The registration figures given by ths | Cook County. Election d gave a ! total of 1,436,525, and of these 619.247 are women. In one of ths North Shore wards. Republican. the woman | registrants outnumbered the men. It is true, however, that the women in the foreign groups and in the stock- | yard section have been registered in unprecedented numbers. teo. sides are claiming benefits f; big - registration of women. All kinds of claims are made re- | sarding the number of colored voters !in Tilinois and in Chicago. Some of the claims run the colored voters up to rom the | 288,000 for the State and 210,000 for | way changes wrought by his researches | in his laboratories men who have gone | But others assert that there ; Steinmetz, who should be an authority. | out to important pfaces in the scientific | | the city. are probablv not more than 125,000 colored voters in Cook County and a much smaller number out in the | a colored man for Congress on the Re- ! publican ticket, Oscar De Priest, He has been indicted for alleged protec- tion of crime. An independent colored candidate, also a Republican is running against him in (k2 election and the | Democrats have put forward no candi- | date. The independent is Willlam H. | Harris. an_ assistant in the State's at- | torney’s office. The opinion seems to {be that De Priest will surely be elected, | with the aid of the old Crowe-Thomp- | son machine. But | So both | WASHINGTON, N. €. OCTOBER 21 COOLIDGE EULOGIZES EDISON AS BENEFACTOR OF MANKIND ?Inventor One Who Ha;Helped Shape Destiny of World. President Says Over Radio. = | President Coolidge joined last night | in the nation-wide tribute paid to iThomls A. Edison on the 45th anni- versary of his discovery of the inca- I descant lamp, by delivering a short ad- !dress over the radio in which he eulogized the “wizard of electricity” as one of the men “who have helped 1shape our destinies.” Unable to attend the ceremonies at West Orange, N. J.. where Edison was presented by Seeretary Mellon with a medal specially cast_in his honor by order of Congress. President Coolidge !spoke from the White House. review- ing Edison’s claims to fame both as an inventor and as an inspiration to others. Sends Edison Message. The Chief Executive closed his ad- | drss with a message to Edison: “Noble, kindly. servant of the United States ane henefactor of mankind. may vou iong ' spared te continue vour work to irspire those whn will carry forward vour torch.” he said. “A person of high character and re- | markabie acklevemeni hold a fascina- | tion for all mankind.” Mr. Coolidge sald In beginning his address. “It is | literally tru> that the world will make a heaten path to his door. Such per- | sons are the leaders who by their ex- | 2mple and their wisdom stimulate their | fellow men to better things and are in | the main responsible for human prog- | ress. They are the pioneers in open- !ing up new territorv in our physical sur- ! roundings and in the domain of | thought.™ “That Edison was endowed 2t birth | with that rare intellect and wisdom ! given to these who have helped shape | our destinies, few will deny.” President | Coolidge added. “But. when asked on | his seventy-seventh birthday for his | philosophy of life, the reply was: | ‘Work—bringing out the secrets of | nature and applying them for the hap- | | piness of man.’ His goal always has | been some useful objective. Rarely has he wasted his energies. Saw Needs, Filled Them. | “Having carefully determined what | needed to be accomplished. he has gone {ahead with the unerring instinct of a | seeker after truth. with an indomitable | spirit for accurafe research. with an infinite capacity for taking pains. Temporary fajlure has only spurred him to renewed activity. Few men have | possessed to such a striking degree the | | blending of the imagination of 1h9‘ dreamer with the practical, driving force of the doer. In the record of his | inventions and improvements rests the unimpeachable. |~ “The field of electricity will be most | 1l ‘ion shows obverse and reverse sides of medal presented to inventor on 49th anniyersary of his development of the incandescent lamp. and distributing electrical energy he literally brought light to the dark places of the earth. Through these and other products of his genius old industria! processes have been revolutionized, new ones developed. and our daily lives pleasanter and more comfortable. Says Nation Is Proud. “Although Edison belongs to world, th> United States takes pride in the thought that his rise from humble overcome the obctacles on the road to succese well illustrate tha spirit of our country. We are happy to share his achizvements as our contribution to progress. He represents the finest tra ditions of our citizenship. At the re- i | Consulting Board, which looked into inventions and devices designed to aid | closely associated in future years with | us in preparedness and later in our par- | ths name of Edison. It has been as-| ticipation in the World War. From ! serted somewhere that there is scarce- 1917 to 1919 his entire time was at the |1y an electrical process or instrument | disposal of the Government. Not only | of today which does not reflect in some | by his own discoveries. but by training islld Edison had done more than any | and industrial world and by encouraging | other man to promote the art of science | countless others to renewed efforts in \ State. [ of electrical engineering. In his inven- | applied®scisnce and invention. he has | The old Madden district has nominated | tion of the incandescent lamp and in | made a notable contribution to educa- | | the perfection of means for developing | tion,” /6. A. R. BANQUET NoV. 19 SCHEDULED AT MEETING | ! more than 50,000, and the down- |Sule Republican vote will be so much larger than the Democrats dream that the State will slump heavily to Hoover, | perhaps not by anything like the 876.- 000 plurality given Coolidge and the | 886,000 given Harding, but by a plenty. The Chieago Daily "News has been making a poll of the apinions of news- paper editors in every county of Ili- | ESonx of Union Veterans Select Dr. A. A. Taylor as Committee Chairman. have been made easier, our homes | !hf‘ beginnings and his unceasing struggle to | EDISON IS AWARDED U. S. MEDAL: COOLIDGE TAKES PART BY RADIO | { __(Continued from First Page) | return of the original phonograph by | Ronald Campbzll, charge d'affaires of ! the British embassy. however, wa:s ‘lnnzer. He loocked with affection upon the little machine 2s he expressed h | gratitude. The phonograph was on ex- hibition in the patent office museum at South Kensington, London. for 45 vears. In addition to President Coolidge and Secretary Mellon. Dr. John Grier Hib- ben. president of Princeton University. spoke. his remarks being in behalf of science and industry. Laboratory Sparkles. | The laboratory. usually cluttered with paraphernalia, waz spick and span to- | night. and decorated with huge chrys- anthemums and ferns. Guests at the ceremonies include Henry Ford. Edi- | and Mrs, | tir» manufacturer. Representative Ran- | dolph Perkins and Mrs. Perkins, Senitor | Walter E. Edge and Mrs. Edge. Repre- | s°ntative Franklin Fort and Mrs. Fort and Representative Prederick Lehl- bach and Mre Lehlbach. Perkine m- trodriced the measure in the Hou: | wiich resulted in the award. one side, with hiz name in large letters at the top. On the reverse side is de- picted power, in human form. a blazing sun and a group of huildings represent- ing industry. Inseribed are the words: “He { by His Inventions.” H Lists Great Achievements. “His greatest | the field of electricity.” Secretary Mel- | lon said. in presenting the medal, after | listing Edison's part in perfecting the telephone, the typewriter and the tele- graph. and inventing the phonograph the mimemograph, the stock ticker. the | alkaline storage battery and the motion picture eamera. “And so vast and varied have been his contributions te its use that there are some men who even believe that electricity itself i= merely another one of Edison's inventions.” ‘The Secretary recalled that period a | {half a century ago when the eves of | | the world were on the laboratory where | Edison was working on the incandescent | 1amp. | had succeeded in carbonizing a filament of cotton. Tt broke before it could be | connected with an electric current. but ! he kept at his task without stopping for | sleep, and for three days the battle went on. At last, on the morning of | October 21. just 49 years ago tomorrow. | the lamp glowed and a new light came | | into the world FEdison knew then that | his patient struggle with nature had been rewarded, and the world knew | Genins Beyond Nationality. | Secretary Mellon considered it im- possible to estimate the value to the | world of Edison’s work. | Americans like to think of his genius. sssentially practical and ultilitarian, as oeculiarly American. he said. but in reality it was bevond nationality. “Jt has set him apart,” he said. “as one of the few men who have changed the current of modern life and set it floving in new channels. Such men | world's history. They belong to no | nation, for their fame, no less than their | achievements, transcends national 'bflundlfles. America is proud that she has given such a man to the world.” For his part, Mr. Edison recalled how more than 50 years ago he stood before a flimsy little contraption of his own invention, recited “Mary Had a Little Lamb.” and heard the inanimate machine repeat his words, the world's first phonographie reproduction. “It is indeed a source of much grati- son's old friend and former employer. | Ford: Harvey Firestone. the | ‘The medal portravs a bust of Fdizson on | Tluminated the Path of Progress achievements were it | “By October 18, 1879." he said. “he | appear only at rare intervals in the | . 1928=PART. 1. = | fication to me.” he told the radio adul- | ence, “to regain possession of my first - | and original model of the ;fl\on':gl'lpl"li which I loaned to the British govern- ment some 45 years ago for exhibition in i's patent office museum at South Kensington. London. | | "This little machine, which was ma from my sketch by my faithful asso-| clate, th> late John Kruesl, more than | 51 years ago, brings to my mind many pleasant memories, espscially the re-| | mambrance of the fact that it worked perfectly on the first trial when I shouted into it “Mary had a little and heard the reproduction of word?. Thanks British for Act. “1 greatly appreciate the courtesy of | the British government in returning this first phonograph to my possession. My original electric. lamp is still in the | museum at South Kensington. but that | will remain there as it was a present from me." = After Secretary Mellon had made the medal presentation address and Pres- ident Coolidge had spoken from Was] ington of the inventor's achievems Mr. Edison replied as follows: “Mr. President. Mr, Secretary honored guests: In accepting | medal which has been awarded to me. T do so with a keen appreciation of the | ts. | { and the great honor that has bsen conferred upon me. To my mind there iz a pro- found significance in this token of.the | esteem and good will of my fellow countrymen as expressed bv their rep- resentatives in Congress. Thi will b= 2 source of pride and ves to mv family as well as to m will b2 preserved in my home choicest possesions. Thank you. TWO ARE' RETIRED. Maj. Martin and Capt. Pforzheimer Quit Active Duty. Charles P. Martin, Medical Corps. recently stationed at Denver, Colo.. and Capt. Harry Pforzheimer, Quartermaster Corps, in New York City, have been transferred to the retired | list of the Army on account of disabili- | ties incident to the service. Maj. Martin | is from Alabama and served in France | during the World War. He reached his | present grade in October, 1920. | Capt. Pforzheimer is from New York and served in the Volunteer Armyv in the Spanish-American War and as a | captain_in the National Army in the World War. He was appointed captain | of Infantry. Regular Army. in July, 1920. | | CONSULAR SHIFTS MADE. Attaches in Panama and China Are Tronvsferred. Robert OD. Hinckley. District of | Columbia, United States vice consul at | Colon, Panama. has been assigned to duty as third secretary of the United | | States legation at Panama: John S. | Mosher, New York, vice consul at Can- . ton. has been assigned as an attache! at the United States legation at Peking. | and John C. Vineent, Georgia, vice con- | sul at Hankow, also has been made an attache at the legation at Peking. Marchall 1. Mays, Kansas, has re- signed the office of vice consul at Wall- ington, New Zealand. Mayj. Inspect Our NEW HOME 1220 13th St. N.W. LEETH BROS. Franklin 764-5-6 SoH? o ONRASI Supremely smart for Autumn weay is the Delman Opera Pump — and supremely flattermg, ton. Handmade in Delman's workrooms. Its J{e_n;ler, snugly-fitted heel, its high aristocratic arch, all bear tribute 1o the artistry of design - that goes into the making of every Delman Shoe. $15.00. A Cut Steel Bow Knot Buckle, with colored insert to blend with the slipper, makes an exquisite finishing touch. Spe- cially imported by Delman. . DELMAN SWAYS THE MODE Just What You'll Like South Cathedral Mansgions 2900 Connecticut’ Avenue Northwest Corner Connecticut and Cathedral Avenues Comfort of arrangement and equipment—and luxury of constantly attentive service, are features that make SOUTH Cathedral Mansions an ideal place in which to live. Porch Floor 1.10 The rooms in every Suite are of convenient size! in | The colored veters are favoring Smith ! nois and is publishing their forecasts White Enamel, No. 600 135 the presidential race..it s said, be- | for their respective counties. Examina- | Preliminary plans for a banquet for | czuse he is wet and: because of the | anti-Klan sentiment among them, and | becauss it haz been charged that the | Renublicans are seeking to form lily- Cement Floor L1 Flat Wall fin 85 WEATHERSHIELD Paint: and Varniches. Ot Gal. Outside White, a0 2 All Colore 10 Flat"White, No. 550.... .70 2. White Enamel, 80L .90 3.00 Floor Varnish, No. 186 .75 225 EXPERT PAINT ADVICE FREE MUTH Qualitr Since 1865 710 13th St. NW. i PECIAL NOTICES. _ = CIAl OCTOBER SALE OF ICE ples. Auwumn Gold—Best Cider on Earth. en dailv and Sunday until Januar .| 15 RATED CIDER BARREL. Fred. erice Pike—Hour Out.” on 1928, at 11 o'clock am. yoting on a_ resolution’ ratifying and con- firmite the agreement entered into between | the board of directors of the Farmers and Mechanics National Bank of Washington and the board of directors of the Ril tional Bank of Weshington. D. tle Figzs National Bank of Washington. D. it U8 GOERG Oe NOTICE 18 REREBY GIVEN THAT A SPE- cial mesting of the shareholders of The Rises National Bank of Washington. D. C.. will be held on November 2, 1928, at 10 o'clock am. for the purpose of voting on a resolution ratifying and confirming the egreement entered inta between the Board of Directors of The‘_lelsd N:‘noml Rank - National Bank of Washington. providing for | 8 consalidation of these two acsociations unéer the charter and title of “The Riggs National Bank of Washinzten. D €. GE 0.V 3 ___Vice President ashier. _ EOMATISM _DON'T RISK THE CRIP: | fect of Theumatism. asthritic and | Tnetise of Mountain Valley wwater | 3 Arkansas, i natara) | PRENCH DOORS. n slazed: many sizes _ HECHINGER CO. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBI OF hills other than those contracted by myself. JOHN DREDGE. 1641 Resedale st. ne___* | FOR SALEUSED DELCO LIGHT PLANT. Address Box 440-A. Star office. __21°_ APPLES. SWEET GIDER — 5.000 BUSHELS Grimes Golden and other kinds: 1.000 bush- ¢ls Grimes Golden to be sold to ma v ot HAYLEN FRUIT FARM. r Boring. 2 miles north of Coles- 210 ke room 8 miles s Telenhone Ashion 25-F-22. BEAUTIFY YOUR with white marble sia in. by r S1._siechinger Co. 3-Branches-3 YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR fransportation system will serve sou hetter arge flect of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern cities Call Main 9720 IDSON_TRANSFER & STORAGE_CO. ND__ CLEANED E D ressonable yrices Cell Col 7317. dav or night__AJAX ROOFING & HEATING CO. & APPLES, SWEET CIDER' AT QUAINT ACRES Silver Spring and Celesville Pike 1 st rict Fairfax Pike Located on Chein Bridge. ¥ CHILCOTT perween Vienna and Fairfax BROTHERS. Vienna, Va APPLES. SWEET CIDER. 30,000 bushels Grimes Golden. Stayman winesap. York Imperial and Black Tw. One thousa 1. S0 ‘eentz. The e Zlean. handpicked Staymen Winesap appies Reckville Fruit Farm, Rockville, Md. rd. one Rock WA ‘D | van Ioade of furniture to or from Phila. Boston. Richmond and TRANSFER & Sfofij} GE CO orth 3343 ’I'ill be elected to the Senate. white organizations in all ths Southern States. Fowever. colored lsaders here claim that not more than 20 per cent of the colored vote will stray from the Republican ranks on election day, if that many. Glenn Victory Seen. ‘There seems no doubt but what Glenn Indeed, e and Mrs. Ruth Hanna McCormick, { running for Congress at large, are ex- pected to lead the Republican ticket in the number of votes obtained. Floyd E. Thompson, the Democratic nominee | for governor. has been conducting a vigorous campaign against Emmerson, his Republican opponent. But the prob- abilities are that Emmerson, along with the rest of the Republican ticket, will be successful. The local political situation affects to some extent the Republican prospects. Although Thompson and Crowe are ap- parently down and out politically, their | old following has a number of county offices on the ticket. They angd the Deneen faction are not meeting to- gether, and the national 2nd, State Re- publican campaign organizations are holding aloof from the struggle over county offices. Harding and Coolidge hoth carried down-State Illinois by upward of 400,000. Granted that a Smith appeal t6 some of the Republican farmers and a heavy Smith vote in some of the industrial centers apart from Chicago will de- crease the Republican plurality downr State, it would seem that Al Smith must carry Cook County by 150,090 or 200,- 000 to have an actual chance at accom- plishing the miracle of carrying the ' If he can carry Cook County by | any such figures, then his chance bc-‘ State. comes a real one. Republicans here believe if he carries Cool t all, it will not be by FOR RENT 2700 Conn. Ave. Opmosite Wardman Park Hatel Mosst Desirable Apartments 1 rm., k. & bath 2 rma., recep. hall, k. & bath .....$70 and $75 Frigidaire WARDMAN MANAGEMENT Avply Resident Manager tion of these opinions shows a quite general belif that the down-State pluralities will continue ‘to be Repub- lican, except in those few districts the Washington members of the Grand Army of the Republic, t9 be held in the Raleigh Hotel, November 19, were for- DN I i will be smaller than usual. This is in favor of Smith. The Demo- cratic candidate has 2 friendlier Chi- |cago press than any other Democrat | has had, for while none of the Chicago | dailies is supporting him, all are giving ‘him the friendliest treatment in hoth news and editorials, also he profits | the bitter Republican feuds of both city |and State. The inactivity of the local organization for the Hoover ticket is | reflected down State, Army Officers Transferred. Col. Albert N. McClure, Quartermas- {ter Corps. has been transferred from | Kansas City, Mo., to Manila, P. I.; Maj Clifford L. Corbin. Quartermaster Corps. from the Philippines to Philadelphia; Maj. Allen M. Burdett, Judge Advocate | General's Department, from Fort Mc- Pherson, Ga., to this city. and Capt. Stewart E. Reinel, Ordnance Depart- ment, from Fort Leonard Wood. Md., to the arsenal at Rock Island. Il SergT B;rkett Retired. After 30 years' service:in the Army. Staff Sergt. Robert Burkett, detach: enlisted men’s list. on duty with Head- quarters Company, at the Munitions Building, this city, has been placed on *he retired list on his own application Union Veterans and allied organizatiors in the City Club yesterday. Dr. A. A. Taylor was elected chair- man of the banquet committee, other | officers being Miss Helen Downing, vice chairman; Everett F. Warren, secre- | tary, and O. A. C. Oehmler, treasurer. Yesterday's meeting was called bv Lieut. Col. U. S. Grant. 3d, departmen® | commander of tha Sons of Union Vet- erans, and was attended by representa- Tkt BERERES 5 The Chastleton Hotel tives of Ellen Spencer Mussey Tent. Daughters of Union Veterans; Lincoia. Cushing and Harding Camps, Sons of Union Veterans, and Cushing and Harding Auixilaries. APPOINTED AS PROFESSOR |Lieut. Col. Fenton Assigned to | West Point Faculty. | Artillery. now on duty at the West Point | Military pointed professor of chemistry, miner- alogy-and geology at that institution to 1l a_vacancy. Born in Pennsylvaniz | in January, 1880, Col. Fenton was grad- | uated from the Military Academy in, | June, 1904, and was awarded the Dis- tinguished Service Medal for meritorious conduct during the World Wa: Newly redecorated o ments in modern fire elevator and switchboard WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF DOWNTOWN ne room and bath apart- proof building. 24-hour 1 service. " Rental $30.00 to $32.50 THE MONTANA 1726 M St. N.W. Exerciser and Reducer SAVAGE Health Motor i - e cal "Carturiats. Tof Excretse "and "Sel: entifie Weicht Reduetion. Come in for a demonstration. Reasonable in Price Sold on Easy Terms i Get It At | GIBSON’S 917-19 G St. N.W. H Just Cempleted 4123 Mlul‘a;y Road 10 Rooms—Sun St H. Rooms—Bath— Porches J. BIEB 628 Mass. Ave. OME All Modern Improvemsnts 2 Attractive Semi-Detached Homes & Garage 4125 Military Read Parlor—2 Baths Radis Equipment 3 Blocks West of Conn. Ave. $16,500—Price—$17,750 an Pro mi ER & CO. Main 9130 Lisut. Col. Chauncey L. Fenton, Coast | Academy, has just been ap-| Conveniently Located, 16th St. at R Wardman management. Delightful | two-room, kitchen and bath unfur- nished apartments: large screened sleep- ing porches. ‘Available for immediate oc- cupancy, $35 per month -and upward. Three rooms, kitchen and bath, unfur- nished, $73 per month. 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 Large, spacipus apartments of 5 rooms and bath and 6 rooms and -2 baths, completely equipped with Frigidaire, radio outlets, etc. If you are a discriminating person and are looking for an exclusive apartment house, it will be to your advantage to in- spect these. Rental Agent on Premises 10:30 A.M. to 6 P.M. Bliss Properties 35 B St. N.W. Adams 8464 Lincoln 1860 Apartments INSPECT TEE 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 (frant), $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. furnish easily and effectively, and every nook and corner flooded with daylight. Resident management insures efficient service. Suites of Two Rooms and Bath to Six Rooms and two baths. Rentals that will appeal. Main 4752 A EBERLY'S SONS. Jae.~ Established-1849... - PLASTERING IS A BRANCH OF OUR SERVICE - - We can completely recondition and modernize your home—our service includes all branches of work. You have only ONE bill to pay regardless of the work done—including the financing. NO ready cash required, convenient terms arranged. Phone for our representative to call A.EBERLYS SON {INCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N\W. INSPECT SUNDAY You Can Buy One of These Homes. for the Rent You Are Now Paying ONLY ONE $100 CASH BALANCE MONTHLY 757 Princeton St. NW Just East Georgia Avenue N. W, 8 Rooms and Bath—Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights—Big Porches Built-in Garage Open Daily and Sunday Unlil’ P.M. H.R.HOWENST INCORPORATED 13N H STREET NORTHWEST =~ "~