Evening Star Newspaper, January 5, 1929, Page 18

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, LAND, SEA AND AR UNITSIN PROCRAN Plans Under Way to Bring| Coast Guard Battalion for Inaugural. A combined “land, sea and air” en- tertainment for the benefit of the in- ‘augural visitors to Washington, wherein the military might of the United States | on land, on the water and in the air’ will be paraded is the ambitious pro- gram of the men in charge of the more | spectacular features of the inaugural’ ceremonies. X Although a water demonstration has not yet been considered by the general | committee, Gen. Anton Stephan, chair- | man of the parade committee. announc- ed today that plans are underway to bring to Washington a battalion of | United States Coast Guard men from Hampton Roads to Tglanicipaw in the inaugural parade. ey will move up the Potomac from tidewater in one or more Coast Guard cutters, the speedy ships which patrol the coast lne. To- gether with the Navy vessels, for whose presence in the harbor of the Capital 8 request is now before Secretary of the Navy Wilbur, these vessels will form an impressve marine spectacie, particu- larly if their ranks are renforced by the expected cruisers, torpedo boats and submarines which the inaugural com- mittee hopes will be sent to Washington about March 1, to remain for the in- auguration period. Acrial Show Is Planned. In the parade to accompany Herbert Hoover on his journey to the presi- dential mansion will be a battalion each of soldiers drawn from several upits about Washington, of Marines from Quantico, and of sailors from the Washington Navy Yard. These march- ing units may be augmented by units from the mechanized military force at Fort Leonard Wood, only a few miles from Washington, whose tanks and me- chanical equipment are expected to form an _interesting section of the parade. It is now virtually certain that one of the most spectacular aerial shows ever arranged for Washington will be put on during the actual inaugural and on the afiernoon of March 4. Crack pursuit pilots from Selfridge Field, Mich,, will bring their speedy ships here to take part in the air maneuvers. ‘These will be augmented by-bombing detachments from Langley Pield, Va., and by the crack pilots of the Army and Navy air services station- ed here. Probably two of the pilots of the Army endurance plane now in the air above California will be in Army ships circling and wheeling above the Capital. *Romantic colors and paraphernalia of the old West will enliven the pictur- esque parade down the Avenue as the members of a score of Indian tribes, garbed in full tribal regalia, fall in line. Cowboys and Indians from the Sioux, Osage, Navajo. Chippewa and other res- ervations will parade in full regalia. One of the largest gubernatorial es- corts in the parade will come from Ala- bama. Proud of its National Guard, Alabama wanted to send the entire strength of the State militia here. The parade committee could not take care of the entire unit, but its limitations wu:i;mt;hed to the limits of l!be;auty W e the governor of the State an impressive escort. Florida Plans Inaugural Florida is nearly ready to inaugurate ®. mew governor, and has written to the committee that the ceremonies in State capital are being patterned 3 the lines of the national inaug- ural. That State has alreday pledged & strong delegation for the ceremony jon_March 4, and other States, such @5 Michigan, Kansas, Minnesota, Cali- ¢ and Iowa, have announced they be represented by marching squad- rons and by floats. The floats may be made here or many be brought to 'Washington with the State delegations. Pledges of funds for the money to ‘he spent during the inaugural continue tq _come in to the finance committee, ‘which has announced that it will take subscriptions of any amount, and does not confine its activities to wealthy ns or business firms. One member ©of ‘the committee describes Washington during the inaugural - period as “the showcase of the Nation,” which “should glisten and reflect pride” in Ats part in the ceremonies. Additional donations to the fund were announced todsy as follows: Occidental Hotel, $500; W. M. Ritter, $1,000; George M. McKee, $25; Lewis M. Thayer, $10 Castelberg’s National Jewelry Co., $50; Stouffer's Buffet, $10; George L. Star- key, $100; John A. Korman, $100; D. J. Kaufman, Inc., $100; Frank Lyon, $50; B. F. Saul Co., $1,000; Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, $1,000; Willlam W. ,Everett, $250; James B. Henderson, $100; Charles W. Richardson, $100; F. iE.. Pope, $100; ‘W. Chiswell, $10f Frank Stetson, $50; Pure Dairy Lunch, d#nc., $20. Additions to the general committee dnciude Clifford K. Berryman, Charles . McCullough and Alexander Wolf. * CIVIL SERVICE WAIVED. On the recommendations of the heads of the various cxccutive departments concerned the President waived civil service requirements in authorizing the reinstatement of Stephen H. Hastings as senior agronimist in the Bureau of lant Industry, Department of Agricul- ture, a position he resigned in March, 1930; the appointment of Miss Flora ‘Wilson, daughter of the late James Wil- son, former Secretary of Agricuiture, “to an appropriate position in the classified service, and the appointment similarly of Mrs. Bessie B. McCracken, widow of Sergt. Henry J. McCracken, U. 8. A, who was killed in an airplane eccident in Hawaii in 1925. Senator Tyson's Mother Il RALEIGH, N. C., January 5 (®). Mrs. Margaret Louise Tyson, mother of Senator Lawrence D. Tys of Tennessee, was critically ill in a hospital here last night. _ Attending physicians said she was suffering with bronchitis and heart disease t * Ideal B;1c1; Homes Near 10th & Fla. Ave. N.E. Located in a beantiful sub- | division where 86 houses have | been sold. | ‘ Prices | $6,950 $8,950 Sample House at [ 11509 W. Va. Ave. N.E. | These houses contain 4 spacious bedrooms, hot-water heat, electric lights and garage. Representative on Premises. | J.DallasGrady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 on | | MRS. BROOKHART BILL COMES UP TODAY Senate Committee to Con- sider Salary Measure This Afternoon. JULIUS YOUNG TALMADGE. Moving with promptness, the Senate lch‘ll service committee will meet at 2 bill introduced two days ago by Sen- ator Brookhart, Republican, of Iowa to raise salaries of Government employes to the level they would have received if the bill approved by the Senate last year had been enacted. Inasmuch as the Brookhart hill is substantially the same as the one the Senate committee supported at the last session of Congress, it is more than likely the measure now under considera- tion will be reported favorably at this time. W. H. McReynolds, assistant chief of the Burcau of Efficiency and one of the officials most familiar with the classifi- cation of salaries in the Government service, has been requested to attend the committee meeting this afternoon to explain to members of the Senate the probable cost of the increases pro- vided for in the Brookhart bill. Since the principals on which the Brookhart bill are based were gone into at length when the Welch law was be- ing drafted at the last session, there is a possibility that the Senate committee ' may take some definite action today. The calling of a metting for this aft- ernoon is in line with the prediction yesterday by .Senator Dale, Republican of Vermont, chairman of the commit- tee, that the bill would be considered without delay. The chief aim of the Brookhart bill is to give the majority of classified em- ployes an increase of two salary steps within their grades above what they re- ceived prior to the Welch law. Those who were moved up one step by the Welch law would get only one addition- al step under the Brookhart bill. TAXI'DRIVER HELD UP; PASSENGERS GET $18 Cab Hired for Arlington Trip, He Is Ordered to Stop on Way; Left Dime, He Says. Held up at the point of a pistol by two passengers who had hired him to drive them to Arlington, Va., Thomas Payne, a taxicab driver, living at 619 C street northeast, was robbed of $18. Payne reported at police headquarters that two young men hailed him in downtown Washington shortly after § o'clock this moming. When opposite the Government Experimental Farm they ordered him to stop. One drew a gun and demanded his money, he told police. They left him 10 cents, he said. After commanding him not to move, they jumped from the car and ran. RS Ten miles an hour “in inhabited dis- i the speed limit in Italy. | 1. In beauti- | ful Cleveland Park, exclusive, quiet residential loca- tion, two short blocks from Con- necticut Avenue, convenient to schools. 2. This home is a corper apart- ment, with two electric refrigeration. i o'clock this afternoon to take up the | operating co-operative project of neighbors, all of whom own their own apartment homes. DAR. PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE NAMED Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge Put in Field for Head of Organization. Mrs. Julius Young Talmadge of Athens, Ga., vice president general of the Daughters ¢f the American Revolu: tion, has just iseen presented as a candi date for presiZfent general for the com- ing annual convention of the National Society, D. A. R., here in April. Mrs. Frederick W. Matteson of the Gordon Hotel here is named on her ticket as a candidate for registrar general. Announcement of their candidacy, to- gether with the others on the ticket, is made by the Georgia D. A. R. on cards sent to the members of the patriotic society throughout the country. Mrs. Talmadge is to run on a plat- form of national defense, it is stated. If she is elected president general, it is pointed out, it will mark the first time what a Southern State has furnished a member in that office, although the second oldest chapter in the organiza- tion is in Georgia, it is stated. Mrs. Talmadge has held office in the D. A. R._continuously for the past 18 years. Mrs. Matteson is at present registrar national of the National Society Daugh- ters of 1812 and past registrar of the Daughters of 1812 in the District of Columbia. She also is active in vari- ous other organizations. Others on the ticket with Mrs. Talmadge are as follows: Mrs. William B. Burney of South Carolina, for chaplain general; Mrs. Newton D. Chapman of New York, re- cording secretary general; Mrs. William A. Rodenberg of Illinois, corresponding secretary general; Mrs. Henry A. Beck of Indiana, organizing secretary general; Mrs. William Walter Husband of Ver- mont and Washington, treasurer gen- eral: Mrs. Edwin Earle Sparks of Pennsylvania, historian general; Mrs. Jesse H. Shreve of California, reporter general to the Smithsonian Institution; Mrs. Hoval A. Smith of Arizona, librar- ian general, and Mrs. Lucius Ellis Hol- land of Michigan, curator general. ADMIRAL LOWNDES IN HOSPITAL POST Navy Medical Corps Officer, Soon to Retire, Will Supervise Work at G. U. Institution, Rear Admiral Charles H. T. Lowndes, one of the ranking officers of the Naval Medical Corps, has accepted appoint- ment as medical supervisor of the Georgetown University Hospital in view of his approaching retirement from the Navy, it was announced at the university today. Admiral Lowndes, who at one time was in command of the Naval Hospital in Washington, has had a distinguished service in the Navy and is widely known in medical circles throughout the coun- try. He will come to Washington in time to take up his new duties at Georgetown about February 1. At present Admiral Lowndes is on duty as commander of the Naval Med- ical Supply Depot in Brooklyn, N. Y. In his added capacity as a member of the Naval Retiring Board he has been ordered to meet with it Monday, at which time his successor is to be named. While here Admiral Lowndes will confer with Georgetown medical officials. Admiral Lowndes will succeed Dr. Frank E. Duehring as medical super- visor of the Georgetown Hospital, who is retiring from that position due to the fact that present duties at the hos- pial require the services of a full-time supervisor. Dr. Duehring has been medical supervisor since 1924. He was ufinll:le to devote full time to the hos- pital. DEATH LAID TO AUTO. Special Dispatch to The Star. MECHANICSVILLE, Md., January 5. —James R. Dorrey, 49 years old, of this place. died yesterday at noon at Provi- dence Hospital, Washington. J. C. Wil- | liams of this place, brother-in-law of Dorrey, took him to the hospital and said he had been struck by a hit-and- run automobile. Williams said he found the man lying injured in the road. Coroner J. Ramsay Nevitt of the Dis- trict of Columbia issued a certificate that Dorrey receive the injuries to his head, resulting in his death, when struck by an automobile driven by an unknown person. Magistrate Robert Burroughs here said he would conduct an investigation. Study This Plan— | Investigate Today wrenet pleasant exposures, in a building with spacious grounds. Thoroughly modern, substantially constructed, equipped with Apartment ¢ i living room, two bedrooms, dining alcove and kitchen; ample ists of reception hall, closets; garage space available. 3. This apartment home is in a successfully 72 apartments, Excellent 4. This apartment home, which has rented for $85 per month, can be purchased outright for as low as $50.85 per month, including all expenses after a reasonable first payment. In buying you save about half of rent, for part of the §$30.85 payment goes to reduce the balance on your home. Price, 00. . There are about oper; people in 39 buildings. buying for your landlord. Sunday. office for appointment. Telephone Main 9770 e apartments in Washington, housing over £9.000.000 worth of co- 5,000 Let us show you how you can save money, labor and time by buying for yourself, instead of renting and Representatives will be found in Apartment 104, at 3018 Porter Street, all day Saturday and Phone Cleveland 929, Other days phone main M. and R.'B. WARREN' Realtors and Builders 925 Fifteenth St. N.W. DETENTION HOUSE CHANGE DISCUSSED Temporary Location in U. S. Hotels on Union Station Plaza Considered. Temporary location of the House of Detention in the Government Hotels on Union Station plaza is one of the olutions being discussed by the Dis- trict Commissioners, who are compelled to move the detention home from its present locaticn, 908 B street southwest, by January 21. The matter was brought up at a night meeting of the board lasting from 8 until 11 o'clock yesterday, the first night meeting held for many years. It is understood that no final conclusions ave been reached, but Lieut. Mina Van Winkle, in charge of the Women's Bureau of the Police Department, has been making the arrangements. The consent of most of the Federal officers who must be consulted about the change is said to have been obtained. Stay Would Be Temporary. ‘The stay in the Government hotels would only be until other temporary quarters can be obtained. The final solution of the matter, which is several years distant, will come when the House of Detention is finally moved inte its allotted space in the proposed munici- pal_center. The Commissioners, as a result of an equity suit brought by neighbors of the present location of the House of De- tention, have been ordered by Justice Jennings Bailey of District Supreme Court to vacate the premises by January 21. It is not thought possible to find any solution other than the Govern- ment Hotel site spoken of in the 16 days of grace remaining. Commissioners Testify. ‘The whole matter was marking time today while the Commissioners and sev- eral department officials, including the major and superintendent of police, ad- journed to the Capitol to testify before the District subcommittee of the House appropriation committee on the appro- priation bill for the next fiscal year. ‘The meeting last night, while devoted partly to discussing the house of de- tention site, was called for the purpose of discussing testimony to be given be- fore the committee and refreshing the Commissioners’ recollection of the rea- sons for asking for the various items in the bill. All three Assistant Engineeer Commissioners, George S. Wilson of the Board of Public Welfare and Daniel J. Donovan, District auditor and budget officer, were present. MRS. A. S. NICHOLSON DIES | Remains Will Be Taken to Fort ‘Worth, Texas, for Interment. Mrs. Jane Elizabeth Nicholson, 82 old, died at the residence of her son-in-law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Edwin F. Hill, 4701 Connecticut avenue, yesterday after an illness of 10 days. Mrs. Nicholson was a native of Vir- ginia and resided in Fort Worth, Tex., after her marriage. She was the widow of A. S. Nicholson. She had lived in ‘Washington about three years. Besides her daughter of this city, she leaves a son, T. R. Nicholson of Portsmouth, Va, Her son-in-law, Mr. Hill, is informa- tion manager for the Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. here. Funeral services were conducted at the residence on Connecticut avenue this afternoon. The body will be taken to Fort Worth tonight for burial there Monday. ing consideration. 1427 Van D. €., SATURDAY. JANUARY 5 1929 ALBRIGHT NAMED TO HEAD NATIONAL PARK SERVICE Californian Appointed Acting Di- rector in Place of Stephen T. Mather, Now IlL By the Associated Press. Horace M. Albright of California was avpointed acting director of the Na- tional Park Service yesterday by Secre- tary West. Albright, who has been superintendent of Yellowstone National Park and a member of the park service since its fourndation, will act in the place of Stephen T. Mather, who has been ill in | Chicago since November 6. MELLON DENIES RUMOR. Refutes Statement That He Had Bought $1,000,000 Painting. Secretary of the Treasury Mellon today again denied reports from London that he had purchased the famous painting known as Raphael's “Cowper Madonna.” The story that the Secretary had bought this great picture has been circulating for some time, and reports from London were to the effect that a noted art dealer had sold it to Mr. Mellon. ‘The price was variously reported at from $970,000 to $1.000,0 Mr. Mellon had seen this picture, which has been in the United States, but the location of it is carefully guarded. RESCUE EFFORTS FAIL. Fire Squad Is Unable to Save Pneu- monia Vietim.. The Fire Department’s rescue squad and a Casualty Hospital staff member, Dr. Louis Jimal, hastily summoned to 417 Massachusetts avenue early this morning, labored futilely to save the life of 8-months-old Raymond Maust after an attack of pneumonia. The com- bined emergency agencies were able only to prolong life for a short period. DINNER BEING ARRANGED. University Women to Gather at Clubhouse Tomorrow Night. Members of the American Associa- tion of University Women will gather tomorrow night, at 7 o'clock, at the clubhouse, on I street, for a fellowship fund dinner, which is being arranged under the chairmanship of Mrs. Sam- uel Herrick, 3512 Macomb street, Cleve- land Park. Speakers for the occasion will be for- mer fellowship holders. INJURED IN PLAY. Youth Falls Down Mail Chute to Concrete Floor Below. While playing with a fellow worker in the building of the United State: Daily, Twenty-second and M streets, about 7 o'clock last night, Edward J. Farrell, 18 years old 1311 Thirticth street, accidentally fell through a mail chute and landed on a concrete floor about nine feet below. Farrell struck his head on the con- crete floor and was cut, bruised and shocked. Hospital, treated and detained there for additional treatment. His condi- tion _was reported undetermined. BUSINESS CENTER LOCATION 1011 E Street N.W. frontage. Alley side en- Part rental considered. Investigate at once ton n & Trust Co. E st trance. Was! The Owner Says— “Suit the purchaser with terms—" That’s something you have never heard of in connection with a house of this character, in this exceptional section of Washington—and it’s well worth giv- Buren Off Sixteenth Street, in that exclusive neighborhood opposite entrance to Rock Creek: Park Golf Course. $5.000 Below Value! Go through the house minutely—note everything about it—the plan, construc- tion, finish, equipment—ask our repre- senlative every question you can think of —for the more you know intimately about this house the peal to you. 9 Rooms— of Excellent Size stronger it will ap- 2 Baths— of Perfect Type It's open every day and evening —and Sunday from 1 to 9 P.M. MM‘REEVER“‘GOSS«V;« 1415 K Street National 4750 SENATE COMMITTEE ENDS VARE INQUIRY Probe of Primary Election Charges in Philadelphia Now Only Awaits Report of Proceedings. By the Associated Press. | gated Willlam S. Vare's primary cam paign in 1926 is through with its in- quiry, but when its report will be made is a question. Senator-elect Vare is now in Florida for his health and at a meeting of the committee yesterday it was decided to !give him further time in which to ap- pear or to present arguments through counsel. Vare was represented by an attorney at the meeting yesterday and the lawyer said that if his client’s pres. might, because of his illness, mean his death. Committee members declared that they were through with the investiga- tion and needed no more information, but that they were willing to hear Vare or his counsel. Senator Reed, chairman of the com- mittee, indicated, however, that he hoped to make the report to the Scnate before adjournment, March 4. {COMMERCE BODY PLANS FOR ANNUAL ELECTION Chamber to Choose Officers for En- suing Year at Meeting to Be Held Tonight. | Election of officers of the Washington | Chamber of Commerce for the ensuing | year will be held at the annual meet- ling of the organization at the Willard Hotel, January 14, it was announced to- | day. | "The principal speaker of the meeting will be Representative Begg of Ohio. ;Ivan C. Weld, who is concluding his first term as president of the chamber, will submit his annual report on ac- tivities of the chamber during 1928. Ballot boxes will be open from 7:30 to 9 p.m. for 10 members to be elected to fill vacancies on the board of direc- tors. Nominations for president and first and second vice presidents will be made from the floor. : In addition to Mr. Weld, present of- | ficers are Charles W. Darr, first vice president, and Rudoiph Jose, second vice president. The positions of secre- tary-treasurer and general counsel will be filled by action of the newly consti- tuted board of directors. Dorsey W. Hyde, jr., now is secretary and treas- urer and Walter C. Balderson is general counsel. Parkside 60 Built—49 Sold Prices $13,950 up Exhibit Homes 1824-1752 Irving Street Northwest Marietta Park 27 Built—18 Sold Prices $8950 up Exhibit Home 413 Madison S N. Brookland 44 Built—41 Sold $8.950 $350 Cash! $59.50 Mo. Exhibit Home 1825 Otis St. N.E. t. Woodley Park To Inspect These Homes Connecticut to Cathedral Ave., turn west 2 blocks to sam- —Drive Ave. out ple home. The Senate committee that investi-| ence were insisted upon at this time it | | Test He was taken to Emergency | REAL ESTATE. MUSIC MRS. HESSELBACH'S TRIO. ‘The members of the Friday Morning Music Club were afforded an unusually | attractive morning of music yesterday | when Alice Burbage Hesselbach, a pianist whose authoritative ability has | long since been firmly established hert with Maoel Duncan. cellist, and Esa | Raner, violinist—ooth artists frequently heard in programs in the Capital—pre sented a program featuring two tr The first was Brahms' “Trio in C minor, | opus 101,” the second Arensky's “'rio | in D minor, opus 32.” Too much praise | cannot be given the three artists for| | the obviously thorough driliing and preparation which they seem to have given to these works before presenting | them in public. Also, although ali three | | are soloists of individuality, the en-| | semble blend of the three instruments was admirable. Their rchearsals, on | an average of once a week. must utilize | considerable mental and physical en- ergy to achieve such results. The ap- pearance of the trio yesterday marked their public debut as an ensembic. It | is to b hoped that they will make | many more appearances. 1 Prior to the playing of the Brahms | work Mrs. Hesselbach gave a short ex- | planatory talk in which she set- forth a few facts about the type of work | they were presenting and also pointed | out_some characteristics of the works | of Brahms. In her own playing there | was no doubt whatsoever that Mrs. Hes- | | selbach appreaches the works of this | | master with profound respect. The | | other two_artists followed in her lead. | | In this "Trio in C_ Minor” the queer | | moodiness of tone of the second move- ment and the luscious poetry of the | rounded phrases of the third move- | ment were especially marked and re- | ceived with enthusiasm by the audier In the more modern and clever brilliant _trio by Arensky. Mrs. | Hesselbach's virtuosity at the piano with | peared to special advantage. and there | also was more spectacular writing here for the vioiin, Of the two trios, though not the more intricately perfect in the union of the three instruments, this latter trio undoubtedly found _the more responsive understanding and fa- vor from the audience vesterday. It fur- | nished excellent contrast to the heavier Brahms work. A pleasant interlude was given be- tween the iwo trios when Miss Raner showed a rounded tone and skillful technique to advantage in Bach's fa- miliar “Air for G String.” H.F. Reserve Air Officers Placed. ‘The placing of approximately 330 Air Corps Reserve officers on a year's active duty. beginning July 1, was an- nounced yesterday by the War De- partment ‘as a part of the five-year Air Corps program. | The Acid / many smooth runs and chromatics ap- | CURTIS TO GET NEW CAR. Fund Recommended to Purchase Auto for Vice President. Senator Curtis will have a new auto- mobile when he becomes Vice Presi- dent on March 4. President Coolidge has recommended that Congress appropriate $5,000 “for the purchase and _exchange of an auto= mobile for the Vice President. fiscal vear 1929." indicating that the m: chine which has been used by Vice President Dawes will be “traded in.” CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Federation of Citlzens' Associa- tions wiil meet, 8 o'clock in board= room of the Manicipal Building. The International Association of Arts and Letters will entertain at tea this afternoon at the Portland Hotel. Dean C. J. Coffman, numerologist, will talk on “What the New Year Has In Store for You." in Stoneleigh Court ballroor Rd(v’clutk. Admission free. t FUTURE. The Red Triangle Outing Club w meet tomorrow at Rosslyn. Va. 2:30 pm. Buy round trip ticket to Great Falls. Short hike from Jackson to the Potomac. 1eturning along Scott Run and Swinks Mill, to car line. Bill Richardson, leader. The Sisterhood of the Adas Congregation will meet Jan: pm., il Israel y 1. 3 h and I stre Maj. Julius I. Peyser will make address and Rabbi Louis Schwefel wi speak of current events. Program n$ song. prayer. and a paper, read by Mrs. Falk Harmel. s sheih 5 An old superstition s that it is lucky to be born on Christmas day. —_— O Timas day. For Colored 611 Harvard St. N.W. Open Daily Until 9 P.M. Attractive six-room and bath house, with garage; entirely modern; between Georgia Ave. and the Reservoir, just off Howard University grounds. Low Price—Easy Terms Robert E. Kline 718 Union Trust Bldg. Main 5246 Or Any Broker Inspect Them Sunday Open 9 AM. to 9 P.M. — THE STANDARD OF COMPARISON 2921 28th Street OR the discriminat charming detached ington’s most have an irresistible appeal attractive home seeker these homes in one of Wash- ing in-town subdivisions . In location, beauty and variety of design and substantial construction they are sure to meet the taste and requirements of the particular buyer. An inspection of these exhibit homes will convince you of the unusual advantages which await you in this desirable residential section. Prices Are Reasonable and 1437 K St. N.W. Terms Attractive WARDMAN Main 3830