Evening Star Newspaper, February 16, 1929, Page 10

SOCIETY. SOCIETY The Chief Executive and First Lady of the Land Joined by Their Son, Mr. John RESIDENT and Mrs. Coolidge have with them at the White House their son, Mr. John Cool- idge, who arrived this morning from New Haven and will re- main with them a short time. The Vice President and Mrs. Dawes will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of the Assistant Secretary of War and Mrs. F. Trubee Davison. Secretary and Mrs. Kellogg Feted by Siamese Minister. The Secretary of State and Mrs. Kellogg will be the honor guests at din- ner this evening of the Minister of Siam, Gen. Phya Vijitavongs. The Minister of China and Mme. Sze will be the honor guests at dinner Wed- pesday of Mrs. William Fitch Kelley. The Vice President-elect, Senator Charles Curtis, and his brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, will be the honor guests at dinner this evening of Dr. and Mrs. Macpherson Crichton. Senator Royal S. Copeland will en- tertain at a dinner at the Wardman | Park Hotel this evening, when his guests will be the Democratic Senators. Representative and Mrs. Earl W. Vin- eent of Iowa and Mr. Edward H. Cun- nigham of the Federal Reserve Board and Mrs. Cunningham were the guests of Mr. J. G. Mitchell of Des Moines at dinner last evening in the presiden- tial dining room of the Mayflower. Mr. Mitchell has been at the Mayflower for several days and will spend the week end in New York, returning to Washing« fon the first of next week. Representative “and Mrs. Philip D. . Bwing will entertain at dinner this eve- ning at the Wardman Park Hotel. The Secretary to thé President and Mrs. Everett Sanders were the guests of Representative and Mrs. Fred S. Pur- ! pell at dinner last evening in the Presi- dential dining room of the Mayflower. ‘The chief of staff, U. S. A., and Mrs. Charles P. Summerall entertained a dis- {inguished company at luncheon Thurs- day in their quarters at Fort Myer, and fook their guests to the exhibition ride given in the fort. Those at luncheon were Admiral and Mrs. Charles F. Hughes, Maj. Gen. and Mrs. John A. Lejeune, Gen. and Mrs. Briant H. Weils, e military attache of the British em- ,_Col. Pope-Hennessy; Gen. and { Mrs. H. O. Williams, Gen. Francis McJ. Parker, Col. and Mrs. Guy V. Henry, Princess Cantacuzene, Mrs. Abion B. Butler, Mrs. John Black and Maj. Cort- * Jandt Parker. Signora Lais, wife of the naval at- fache of the Italian embassy, enter- tained informally at tea yesterday for her house guest, Miss Virginia Phillips of San PFrancisco, who arrived earlier in : the day from New York, where she has been visiting. The Surgeon General of the Army, Gen. Merritt W. Ireland, is in Chicago attending the Midwinter Councll of Medical Education. ‘The director of the mint and Mrs. Robert J. Grant have with them their daughter, Mrs. Frederick Dunham of New York, in their apartment in the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. Dunham will remain until after inauguration. Mrs. Edward Hale Campbell, f the judge advocate general of the avy, will not receive this afternoon, t will be at home in her apartment in Wardman Park Hotel Saturday afternoon, February 23, for the last time this season. De Sibour-Robinson Wedding This Afternoon. The marriage of Miss Elizabeth M. D. Robinson, daughter of the Assistant Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Theo- dore Douglas Robinson, to Mr. Jacques Blaise de Sibour, son of Viscount and Viscountess de Sibour, will take place @t 4 o'clock this afternoon in the home of the bride-elect’s parents, at 1812 R $treet. The ceremony will be witnessed by a small company and there will be ;b:':t 500 guests at the reception fol- g lo‘fi: " Col 51 %’ ’S?a.?fi"ae? 'sR“d ut. . H. C. , Uni tates Medical Reserve Corps, will take place this evening at 7 o'clock, in the home of Dr. and Mrs. Seneca B. Bain. ‘The marriags of ladys fo Mr. Allan Biown Howell, jr., took lace in Grace Church, New Orleans, ursday. Mr. and Mrs. Howell will make their home in New Orleans. Mrs. Samuel Jordan Graham has had fo cancel her afternoon at home today because of illness. . Mrs. John Ryan Devereux- will not be at home tomorrow afternoon or the !ollowl.ng Sundays until after Lent. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Blake Dewey, jr., ©f Chicago arrived in Washington t morning and are at the Mayflower. Mrs. Dewey is the former Miss Gwendo- line Foulke Smith of Washington. Mrs. Clarence inwall is lea foday for cnll.taml‘n.xp T | Former Senator Robert L. Owen is| ppending several days in New York.| Mr. and Mrs. Owen have had with them in their apartment at Wardman Park tel their daughter, Mrs. Burgoyne ton, who has now gone to Aiken, C. Mrs. Hamilton will be joined ere by Maj. Hamilton, who is now on # hunting trip in South Carolina. ¢ Miss Bell Gurnee will entertain a pany of 14 at dinner this evening for her niece, Miss Winifred Thorndike, who, with her mother, Mrs. Harry H. mndike, is visiting Miss Gurnee. Mrs. Kensey Hampton, jr., who mo- red from her home in Chicago to ashington, accompanied by Gen. and . Kensey Hampton, is visiting Miss Irginia Browne in her home on Thorn- ple street, Chevy Chase, Md. Miss Browne and Mrs. Hampton are pending the week end in Charlottes- Wile, Va.,, where they went to attend %he Midwinter dance of the University f Virginia. They will return to Wash- gton tomorrow. Mrs. Charles De Vere Drayton enter- ined lunchen yesterday in compli- Eent va ‘Thomas Creighton. The SHOLL’S Dining Room and Cafeteria In the All States Hotel Coolidge. other guests were Mrs. Edward Terry Sanford, Mrs. Harlan Fiske Stone, Mrs. Gilmer Brenizer, Mrs. Wilbur W. Hub- bard, Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews, Mrs. Sidney R. Prince, Mrs. Mark Sullivan, Mrs. Henry Alvah Strong, Mrs. Benja- min F. Minor and Mrs. John Spalding Flannery. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Lynch will en- tertain a small company at the dinner dance this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel. Baroness von Ketteler of Detroit will return to Washington late today and will be at the Mayflower. The baroness was the guest of her cousin, Mrs. Sher- man Flint, when she was in Washing- ton several weeks ago. Mr. J. McCarthy and Mr. W. M. Brooks will entertain at the dinner dance this evening at the Wardman Park Hotel Congressional Clul Host to Mr. Steele Yesterday. Mr. Fletcher Steele, who has been a house guest of Senator and Mrs. Peter Goelet Gerry, addressed a large and interested group at the Congres- sional Club yesterday afternoon on “Small Garden Design.” Mr. Steele is a landscape architect of high standing and has done much work with Cram, the famous church architect of this country. Mr. Steele's lecture was illustrated by beautifully tinted stereoptican views and was made more delightful by a vein of humor which ran through the talk. The club members evinced great enthusiasm and at the conclusion of Mr. Steele's address he was surrounded by flower lovers asking questions. Assisting during the social hour were Mrs, J. Charles Linthicun, Mrs. Kath- erine Langley, Mrs. Elmer O. Leather- wood, s. Dickinson F. Letts and Mrs. Homer L. Lyon. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Morris enter- tained in their home at 5242 Colorado avenue northwest last evening the members of the Washington Chapter, Clemson Alumni Association, and their wives at a dance in the sixteenth cen- tury room, which was designed and decorated by Mrs. Morris. Mr. Thomas Marlow from Montana was host at luncheon at the Willard yesterday, when Dr. Hubert Work and Mr. Warren Irving Glover, Second As- sistant Postmaster General, were among the guests. Mr. and Mrs. Egbert Marsh have ar- rived in Washington from their home in Bridgeport, Conn., and are passing some time at the Carlton. Mrs. A. C. Shone of Quebec, Canada, is at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the week. She is accompanied by Mme. Jeanne Simoneau, Mile. Eugenie Bizier, Mile. Lamina Richard and Mille. Marie C. Rouleau, all of Quebec. They are motoring to Florida to spend the re- mainder of the Winter. Mrs. Edmund E. Sinclair has motored from her home in Pelham Manor, N. Y., and is stopping at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mrs. R. D. Phillips of Kentucky and Mrs. Geneva Dunham are at the Bar- clay Hotel in New York. Mrs. William Henry White will give a dramatic recital on the program of the Sunday evening concert at the d Pines Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Harding of until some time next week. Valentine Party for Gold Star Mothers. A Valentine party was given for the American Gold Star Mothers Thursday evening at the home of Mrs. Thomas G. Bruce, 14 Rhode Island avenue, by Mrs. Bruce and Mrs. Delia Barber. Music, games, a supper and a spirit of hospital- ity on the part of the hostesses and of keen appreciation by the guests made for a most enjoyable evening. Mrs. Seibold, as president, compli- mented the hostesses on the planning and carrying out of so successful an af- fair, and expressed the appreciation of the order for the pretty tribute. The hostesses replied in gracious little E es. About 50 were in attendance, and among these were a number of mothers who almost never leave their homes in the evening. They came to look on, but found themselves part and enjoying to the utmost a very delightful evening. ‘The Massachusetts Society of Wash- ington has completed plans for a recep- tion, entertainment and dance, to be given at the Wardman Park Hotel the eveing of Tuesday, February 26, in honor of the Massachusetts press cor- respondents at the Capital. Dancing will commence at 9 o'clock sharp, and will be followed by the reception at 10. The entertainment will consist of fea- tures by George O'Connor, Wesley Eddy and a select cabaret. Officers of the society say this affair will eclipse even the success of the Jan- uary reception tendered to the Massa- chusetts delegation in Congress. Mr. and Mrs, Newton W. Gilbert of New York City arrived in Washington late yesterday for a week’s visit and are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. Gilbert is a former member of the Pifty-ninth Congress and in 1912-13 was acting governor-general of the Philippine Islands. Dr. Ellen Spencer Mussey entertained at luncheon Thursday in the clubhouse of the American Association of Univer- sity Women, having as her guests you? Highlan Inn, Southern Pines, |thesda, Wife | N.°C., where she is spending the month of February. Buffalo are at the Grace Dodge Hotel g se THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, HOSTESS TO THE GOVERNOR MRS. HENRY WILDER KEYES, Wife of Senator Keyes of New Hampshire, on the inaugural charity ball com- mittee, and will also assist the New Hampshire Society in entertaining Gov. Charles W. Tobey and his staff, with their wives, while in Washington over March 4. Comdr. Byron L. Reed, retired, of the Coast Guard, and Mrs. Reed and Mrs. E. Wright of Geneva, Ohio. Mrs. Walter B. Allen of Philadelphia, Pa, is at the Carlton for a few days, accompanied by Mrs. H. T. Andrews of Darien, Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Paschall and their daughter, Miss Anna Paschall of Rich- mond, Va., are making & brief visit in Washington and are staying at the Mayflower. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Bickley of Chest- nut Hill, Philadelphia, are at the Carl- ton for several days. Mr. and Mrs. C. Sanford Bull and Mrs. J. Richard Smith of Waterbury, Conn., are staying at the Willard while in Washington. Mr. and Mrs, Stanley Q. Grady of New York City are at the Mayflower on their way to Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Nones of New York City have taken an apart- ment at the Carlton, where they will remain for several days. O St HEALING SERVICE SET. Rector of Bethesda Church An- nounces Special Services. ‘The rector of St. John's Church, Be- , Rev. Clarence Prentice Parker, announces a rvice and inter- Bradley lane. During Lent there wil be ce each l‘rld'?fi at 8 pm. The services tomorrow be held at 7:30 am., holy communion; at 11 o'clock, Eorn!ng prayer and sermon by the rec- T. The Girls’ Friendly Society meets every Friday in St. John’s Hall at 3:30 pm. During Lent the rector will offi- ciate at a special service for the young people Fridays at 3:30 p.m. DR. BRIGGS TO PREACH. Dr. John E. B will preach at Fifth Baptist Church tomorrow. The subject of the morning sermon is “Re- joicing in Hope.” At night he th and Gent G. Lowrey will for men and Dr. Ray Palmer the Darlington Berea class. Several cottage meetings will be held in pre) revival meetings, which in March when Mrs. W. J. Dawson is to daily for two weeks or more. Grace ge Hotel North Capitol and E Sts. Sunday $1.50, $1.25, $1.00 No Tipping .To the enjoyment of de- licious food is combined the at- tractive surroundings of our restaurant, lounge and lobby. Meyer Davis Orchestra 1:00 to 3:00 P.M: The First of the Month makes its demands on every family. Are vou ready to meet those that will confront «YISION AND VICTORY” T0 BE SERMON SUBJECT “Vision and Victory” will be the sub- ject of the sermon by Rev. Edward O. Clark, pastor, at the Chevy Chase Bap- tist Church tomorrow at 11 o'clock. A story-sermon on an incident in the life of George Washington will be told to the junior church. “George Washington the Man” will be Rev. Clark’s theme in the evening service at 7:45 o'clock. The public invited. ‘The church school is planning a father and son banquet in the near fu- ture. The school meets at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning. The Young People’s service is held at 6:45 p.m. The devo- tional group will have charge of the meeting. ‘The Woman'’s Society will meet Mon- day at the church. The program for|— White Cross work begins at 11 am. Luncheon will be served at 12:30 o'clock, with an inspirational meeting following. A SERVICES SCHEDULED. At St. Mary's Catholic Church, Fifth and Washington streets, the Lenten services will consist of Stations of the Cross and Benediction of the Blessed Sacrament each Sunday and Friday at 7:30 p.m., and on Thursdays at 3 p.m. Each Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock the rosary will be recited and a special sermon preached by a priest d | from the Apostolic Mission House in Brookland, D. C. The services will conclude with benediction. D. C. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 16, {DR. DEPP ANNOUNCES TWO SERMON TOPICS At the Calvary Methodist Episcopal Church, Columbia road near Fifteenth, the minister, Dr. Mark Depp, will preach tomorrow at 11 o'clock on "“The Eagle's Way.” At 8 o'clock the subject will be “Heresles of Heaven.” The young people's devotional service in Guild Hall at 7 o'clock will be given over to a presentation of the steward- ship play “The Revolt of Anne Hast- ings.” This play is presented by the Young Women’s Home Soclety and the Queen Esthers. This group will likewise present the play at the annual thank offering banquet Wednesday eve- ning at Metropolitan Church. ‘The devotional meeting is on Thurs- day evening at 8 o'clock. Throughout the Lenten season these Thursday serv- ices are being specially featured. Next Thursday evening the stewardship play, “The Revolt of Anne Hastings,” will be presented. PETITION IS DENIED. Justice Bailey in Equity Division 1| yesterday denied the application of Mrs. Gladys Ernestine Posey, 1616 Sixteenth street, for temporary alimony pending decision of her suit for a limited divorce from H. Winfield Posey, a law student, 2108 Eighteenth street, on charges of extreme cruelty. The husband denied the wife's charges and asserted she is engaged as a trained nurse, making $7 per day. Attorney Martin F. O’'Donoghue appeared for the husband. A business meeting of the executive committee of the Luther League of the Maryland Synod was held last night at the Y. M. C. A, Baltimore, Md. The following attractions composed the program at the stunt night of the Luther League of the District of Colum- bia last Tuesday evening: “The Surgl- cal Operation,” presented by Atonement League; “And the Lamp Went Out” Incarnation; “Suppressed Desires,” Luther Place; vocal selections, Reforma- tion; “What They Think,” St. John's (Southwest); “Miss Popularity,” _St. John's (East Riverdale); ‘“The Pipe Organ,” St. Mark’s; “Minstrel Show,” St. Stephen’s; “The Toy Shop,” Zion's, and piano selections by Wilbur Swan- son, secretary to Representative August H. Andresen. The prize for the most original “stunt” was presented to Zion's League. The committee on arrange- ments included Henry J. Whiting, Atonement, general chairman; Charles Weitzel, St. John's (Southwest), floor committee; Miss Gladys Broeker, Zion's, music committee; Paul L. Brindle, St. Paul's, and Robert J. Volland, Atone- ment, program committee; Fred L. Schickler, Zion’s, publicity; C. Bertram (Gelston, Reformation, tickets and fi- is |nance, and Carlton Weber and Carl Fischer, Atonement, stage. “What is Materialism? How to Over- come It?” is the topic which will be presented tomorrow evening at Incar- nation League by Miss Katherine Allen, at St. John's (Southwest) by Murray Harllee, at St. Paul's by George Monk and at Zion's by District League Treas- urer C. Bertram Gelston. Burchell’s Bouquet Coffee Quality Superb 400 Lb. N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. hc Latest Exhibit Home n Wesley Beights Will be opened for inspection beginning tomorrow—Sunday 4524 Cathedral Avenue It strikes a new note in the diversified types of architecture which constitute one of the charms of The Garden Spot of Washington. Of domestic French architecture, that reigned supreme in the latter half of the 18th century—Millerized with the many appealing and pleasing features of living comfort and housekeeping convenience. Yo“ ]1-73 never seen room 8o e&ec‘ively utilized—and at every hand there's an inviting nook, a cozy corner, a handy lavatory, etc. On the first' floor 'is the enormous living room; dining room, li- brary, musiec room, kitchen and pantry. On the second floor are four bedrooms, three baths, child's room. In a cleverly designed wing is the nurse's room and bath; reached by sep- arate stairway. On the third floor a recreation room—occu= pying the entire floor, except. for two cedar- In the basement is the laundry and an addi- tional servant's room and bath. Big 2-car garage to match the house. Lighting fixture: of special design;: floors throughout are hardwood. = The wall decoration is in con- sistent pexiod design. The lot contains over 27,000 square feet—and is ptofusely wooded in are all AMUSEMENTS JUNIOR! THEATER. Dashing deeds of Robin Hood and the antics of Friar Tuck are delighting the hundreds of children who throng the Junior Theater of " Washington this week at Wardman Park Hotel. Miss Marian Edwards has designed artistic settings to harmonize with the pic- turesque costumes and the scenes are a series of charming tableaux. Frank Arundel of New York plays Robin Hood, with Miss Elizabeth Val- entine as Lady Marian. Mason Hardy and Robert Chss carry off the comedy honors in the roles of the High Sherifl of Nottingham and Friar Tuck. James McLain has a pleasing voice for the romantic lyrios of Alan-a-Dale. Harold Volter plays Little John. Louis Cruger gives a good interpre- tation of Guy of Gisbourne, the sher- iff’s arrogant nephew, who is deter- mined to have Lady Marian whether she will or no. The most effective scene is that in Nottingham Castle. It is hard to say whether Robin Hood's daring attack on the cruzi Guy of Gisbourne with his spectacular flash of sword play or Friar Tuck’s novel and amusing way of dis- posing of his enemies proves the greater delight to ‘the youngsters. Both are re- ceived with glee. A matinee is scheduled for today and a final performance tonight. Next week end the Ogle, Tinnin, Brown Players will present one of the favorite Shakespearean comedies, “Twelfth Night.” This little company is well suited for the Shakespearean drama, as was proved by the success with their first offering from the great English- man's pen. “The Tempest,” which they were forced to repeat, so great was the demand for tickets. SERIES IS PLANNED. Rev. J. F. Wenchel Will Give Ser- mions on Lord’s Prayer. In commemoration of the 400th anniversary of the small catechism of Dr. Martin Luther, which is being celebrated this year, Rev. J. Frederic Wenchel of Christ Lutheran Church, New Jersey avenue near M street, will preach a series of sermons on the Lord's Prayer. He will speak tomorrow morn- ing on the introduction, “Our Father, ‘Who Art in Heaven.” Midweek Lenten services are being held every Thursday evening. At these services he will deliver a series of ser- mons on “Contrasts of the Passion of Christ.” This coming Thursday the subject of the sermon will be “Christ and His Disciple SOCIETY. REV. BOORDE TO PREACH TWO SERMONS TOMORROW At the Temple Baptist Church, the pastor, Rev. Thomas E. Boor@e, will preach at both the morning and eve- ning services tomorrow. The morning sermon is “The Sure Foundation” and the night on “The Declaration of That ‘The evening service will be of a pa- Day.” triotic character with the members of the Stansbury Lodge, No. 24, F. A. A. M., as the guests of the church. ‘The ejpcutive board of the Baptist Woman'S Missionary Society of the District of Columbia will hold a meet- ing in the church Wednesday at 2 p.m., and Thursday night a prayer meeting will be conducted. ‘The women of the church will attend the annual silver tea served in the Baptist Home for Aged Women at | 3248 N street Friday. Church, Fourth and Rittenhouse streets, tomorrow at 11 o'clock Dr. J. A Thompson of York, Pa., will be the| preacher and celebrant of holy com- | munion. There will be a reception of church members at this service. At 7:45 pm. the pastor, Rev. George E. Schnabel, will deliver the eighth ser- mon in his serles on “The Ten Com- | mandments.” The subject will be “Thou Shalt Not Steal” and the questions to be answered are: Is slander stealing? Why so many divorces? Can you steal a man's faith? | The church is having a Lenten pro- gram. Each Thursday night Rev. Mr. Schnabel conducts a school of evangel- ism. A census of the community will be taken, which will be followed by a friendly visitation shortly before Easter. The week preceding Easter Passion wlege}bl: services will be conducted each night. e Chokers Remodeled We have pleased tomers. You will be s 5 surprised how beau- tiful we can make your choker look. Very Reasonable Estimates on Coats New England Furriers Benjamin_Sherman, Prop. thousands of cus- We use the best of findings. 618 12th St. Franklin 6355 Charming BOOKS ON LENTEN TOPICS Public Library Announces Two Lists Now Available. ‘The Public Library announces that two lists of books for Lenten reading which.have been compiled by Right Rev. Philip M. Rhinelander, warden of the College of Preachers, Washington Cathe- dral, and Rev. John K. Cartwright of St. Patrick’s Church, respectively, can be had free of charge at the central library and branches. Both lists. include biography, books on ethics and social questions, as well as religious books. They have been de- signed to fill a need which many persons feel at this season of the year for it‘nggestlons in reading along religious nes. More than 1.000 delegates attended convention of Colored Baptists at Au- gusta, Ga. MARYLAND For Sale Historic Manor House Within Easy Reach of Washington and Baltimore Over Fine Roads Property consists of 5.000 scres on east side. of Blue Ridge; quaint stone house built by first Governor of Maryland; boxwood hedges, deer pATk ‘of 25 ncres. incloted’ by bis fence, many miles of bridle paths and of exceptionally fine trout streams. Would make unique and delightfui country estate or hunting and fish- ing_club, with wonderful sites for separate camps. MISS HARLAN 1207 19th St. Decatur 1703 ; fid Famous Brnd Pate de Foie Gras Prepare for Inauguration No. 14 size.........$1.15 No. 12 size......... 1.48 No. 10 Stze:........ 2.00 No. 8 8ige. . 7ievsscs D N. W. Burchell 817-19 Fourteenth St. and Unusual Alban Totvers 3700 Massachusetts Avenue Atop the heights overlook- ing the National Cathedral. TF you are seeking residence where luxury abounds and comfort is manifested in every feature of 1ome-making — Alban Towers will -aptivate you—for it's the last word n apartment homes. The planning of the suites includes pacious porches, perfect equipment, vith automatic refrigeration; and nish that is artistic. Provision is made for servants’ -c¢ommodations—and the garage in ‘he sub-basement is most convenient. he i .imposing entrance and the lobby give hint of the ex- clusiveness and elegance which per- Suites of 5, 6*and 7 Rooms With 1, 2 and 3 Baths Beginning at $125 a mo. . Main 2100 B. service. vade the entire building. 24-hour elevator and switchboard For inspection and reservation F. Saul Co. see .the resident 925 Fifteenth Street manager. [T I ETETTECTATATSS M H RO builder. Colonial 46 Grafton St. s, One block West of Chevy Chase Circle design, A Personally Built Home —which means from the details of the planning to the driving of the last nail all has been under the close observation of, and dictation by, the owner- You'll see personal elements in the character of construction; judgment in selection of fixtures; and taste in finish. Chevy Chase,Md. Cedar We ask you to inspect critically—for here is a real home—and for sale at an appealing price—with the owner willing to make agreabie terms. brick con- Four full size bedrooms, two I AT 514 19th St. N.W. 65¢c for a Regular $1 Dinner With Service SOUP Mock Turtle SALADS lined closets. the rear, This house adds another gem to this won- derful exclusive community—and invites fullest appreciation of the artistic and practical. Motor out Massachusetts Avenue, cross- ing Wisconsin Avenue, turning left into Cathedral ‘Avenue—and on ‘to' the Home. Number 452¢—on the left. W. C. & A. N. Miller Owners and Developers 1119 Seventeenth Street modern baths and maid’s room and bath on third floor.. Two- car brick garage to match the house. One of the best home values we’ve had to offer in along time. : Open Sunday from 11 AM. to Dark ~ - 1415 VERadGOSC ... ;.. National K Street 4750 Deal with a Realtor L AL struction—on lot 75x125 feet— with additional 25 feet of park- ing in front and 15 feet on side. A substantial reserve in a Checking Aec- count here will serve your convenience in this connection and supply your personal bookkeeping. % 2% paid on Checking and 3% on Savings Accounts UNION TRUST COMPANY OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA - SUTHST LRAER (3 TEEHTH AKD TRETS MRS, [ Choice of: Heart of Lettuce with Roquefort Dressini oy Fresh Eliced Tomatoes % ’hol : Fried Halibut with Tomato Sauce Choice of Baked Bweet Potatoes Botied ‘Hubbard esh Stringless cotas taximi irstnie Strle b with Fresh Straw- eam—Fruit Jello ee Milk Homemade Cake berry Ic =