Evening Star Newspaper, April 17, 1929, Page 3

s erA.,.;Mu o S 'Safe Refrigeration | | The Department of Agriculture at Washington states that ‘the tem- .Pcrlture of the compartment of the ‘¥efrigerator in which food is stored | Bhould always be kept below 50° F. + An ICE refrigerator that is wel i#built, well insulated (134" cork board or its equivalent) and well filled l‘with American Ice will automatically snaintain a temperature well below | $his at all times. s Pure, transparent and sparkling, {American Ice will keep vour foods {{deliciously fresh and will give you ;n adequate supply of ice for table ses of every kind. . American ICE - Company || American Drivers will take your |' order for American Quality Coal 1t Telephone Main 6240 FLAT TIRE? ' FRANKLIN 764 p Formerly Main 500 FOR SALE , JUST OFF THE COR. OF 18th & K STS. 3 2-story brick—ist com. zone. B Price, $8,500. K ST. NEAR 21st. Lot 55-ft. front. 1st Com. Zone, Price, $22,500. 53-A. AND 60-A. TRACTS. State road—electricity. 6 mi. from Silver Spring. Price, $500 per acre. 9th ST. NEAR P. 3-story_business_property. Price, $8.500. L. W. GROOMES, 1416 F St. Spring Flower SALE | acterized by Mrs. Malaprop. WASHINGTON'S NEW GOVERNMENT NOW FUNCTIONIN District’s Triple Interest and Zero Participation in No- vember Elections. OUR UNIQUE RELATION TO INCOMING CONGRESS Editorial Correspondence of The Star, THEODORE W. NOYES. The National Executivé ‘and the Na- tional Legislature, elected last Novem- ber by the people of the United States, are now fully functionizg. The people of the District of Colum- bia greet the new Government, which the November elections set up, with triple interest and enthusiasm. ' By the people of the United States (including the people of the District), a new Na- tional Government is welcomed. But the people of the District greet also a new State government (so far as they have any) and a new Municipal gov- ernment. For Congress is not only the Dis- trict’s National Legislature, but its State Legislature, and its voting Munici- pal Legislature; that is, its aldeymen and common council. / The President is not only the Wash- ingtonian's National Executive, but his State Executive—in effect, the Governor of the District of Columbia—and his municipal executive, the mayor of the City of Washington with veto power. The President is to us “Three gentle- men at once,” like Cerberus, as char- | Triple Interest and Zero. Participation. Thus the Americans in the District {have a threefold concern in the na- tional elections and in the new Govern- ment, as compared with the single con- | cern of other Americans. While they are thus three times as greatly inter- ested in these elections and in the re- sulting new Government as other Amer- what the people of the Distriet are demanding thmudg the pend& con- stitutional amendment—only and nothing more. Suppose these states smaller in pop- ulation than the District should say: “Your population, though large on the face of the census returns, is mainly composed of transients who are here only “and who vote or own property or are ly in- terested in some State of the Unlon. Your showing of community strength is therefore misleading and does not entitle iou “to the consideration which you seek.” Not a Camp of Transients, ‘The soldiers and sailors whom the community sends to war represent that community alone. Each State Jealously retains its hold upon its sons in the competitive exhibit of mil- itary strerfgth. The District of Colum- bia, this alleged camp of transients, sent to war of its sons more soldiers | The and sailors than seven States, and showed a greater percentage of volun- tary enlistments than forty-three States. ‘This alleged heterogeneous aggre- gation of transient Americans paid more in national taxes to help win the war than fifteen States lhnluhy and more than five States combined. There is obvious injustice in using the fact that a small fraction of the District’s over 300,000 potential voters, i. e, residents over 21 years of age, was able to endure the burden of maintain- ing voting residences in the States as a pretext for refusing the nearly 300,000 who did not vote at all the privilege of direct voting as District residents. District No Longer Negligible. Is it fair or wise or even prudent to withold respect and regard con- temptuously from the people of the capital? Here is a distinctively American community, intelligent, public-spirited, resourceful, patriotic, of greater mili- tary strength than seven states, of greater measured patriotic impulse than forty-three states, of greater national taxpaying resources in 1927 than twenty-five of the States. with over 300,000 potential national voters demanding on American princi- ples national representation as District residamnts. Our fellow Americans should be ashamed to rebuff these potential voters, these national soldiers and na- tional taxpayers on the feeble and futile pretext for excluding them from nation- al representation which has been sug- gested and which says in substance: “A fraction of your number by main- taining a dual residence can vote ex- pensively and unsatisfactorily in some state. A fraction of this fraction does thus vote. Those of you who have not this -privilege of voting elsewhere must establish such outside residence or go without national representation. Your only alternatives as capital residents are tntsuppncata or evacuate, to beg or get out.” Supplicate or Evacuate. It is no answer to those who wish END OF SLAVERY COMMEMORATED Oldest Inhabitants’ Associa- tion Marks Emancipation at Annual Banquet. ‘The annual banquet of the Oldest Inhabitants’ Associaf principal ad y Dean Kelly Miller of Howard University, who urged his listeners to observe faith- fully the eighteenth amendment, also support the administration in its law enforcement am. He pointed out that respect for the last amendment to the Constitution is as essential as for the fourteenth and fifteenth. William J. Smith advocated purchase of a home for the association.. Others on the program were Willlam H. Lewis of the Citizens' Lef tive Advisory Council, John P. Atkinson, J. C. Bruce and E. H, Lawson. These officers were installed: Samuel W. Watson, president; J. D. Baltimore, George W. Stewart, George W. Cook, John F. Cole and Walter J. Singleton, vice presidents; George L. Walton, re- cording secretary; Willlam J. Smith, financial secretary; Thomas W. Short, assistant financial secretary; E. H. treasurer; S. W. Holcomb, chap- . R. Collins, historian; Charles H. Turner, marshal, and S. N. Landers, steward. S New members on the board of direct- ors are John P. Atkinson, Charles Robinson and H. M. Smith. L CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. The Pennsylvania Society of Wash- ington will meet this evening in the large ballroom of the Willard Hotel. The program will include motion pic- tures of scenic Pennsylvania and vocal selections by William P. Raymond and Fred East. Dancing will follow. District of Columbia Society of the {Sons of the American Revolution will meet, 8 o'clock, in the Italian garden of the Hotel Mayflower. Five-minute talks on the Colonial history of their ancestors will be given by Selden M. Ely. Robert C. Tracy, William A. Miller and Dr. T. J. W. Brown. Gen. John McA. Palmer will give a talk on “Abra- ham Lincoln’s Springfield.” Connecticut Avenue Citizens’ Associ- ation will meet, 8 o'clock, in All Souls’ BOSTON, Mass.—! is tak- ing the tax off tea. It's been on 300 years. Now, why don't they take the quinine, or assafitity (or whatever it is), out of their cof- fee? It tastes like something that had been in there 300 years, too. Poor coffee and no bathtubs have drove more Amer- icans out of Eng- land that unfa- miliarity * with their language has. Winstéon Churchill’s party is running on “No tea tax and no betting tax.” Lloyd George's gang is running on “More employ- ment.” Churchill will win. If an Englishman has 8ot tea, and can bet on a horse race, what does he want with employ- @ ment? P. S.—Hoover has already deserted Coolidge’s policies. Nothing in the message about the “condition of the country.” — room of the Wardman Park Hotel. Dancing 9 p.m. Reception at 10. Selections by Fred East, baritone, and Willlam F. Raymond, tenor. Sketches by Dick Mansfield, cartoonist, and pro- fessional cabaret dancers. A card party for the benefit of the American Order of White Cross So- cleties will be held Friday, 8 p.m., at the residence of Mrs. Ella Maclaren, 2702 Ontario road. | A play, “The Jonah,” will be given | tomorrow, 8 p.m., in Christ Church, G | street near Seventh, by Miriam Chapter, | No. 23, O. E. 8, for the benefit of the | | home board. Refreshments on sale. | Senator Capper has invitations out | for an informal reception and buffet supper in honor of Senator Henry K. | Allen tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the National | Press Club. i —— ¢ Maj. C. E. McCullough, general pas- | senger agent of the Pennsylvania Rail- road, will address the Kiwanis Club | tomorrow, 12:30 p.m., at the Washing- 20, 8:15 pm, Mrs. Mary N. Kiefer, chnlrmm., ‘The Kentucky Society will hold its closing meeting for the season April 23, 8:30 p.m., at the Willard Hotel. ford K. Berryman, cartoonist, native of Kentucky, will give an illus- trated . Mrs. Ethel Gawler will sing. Election of officers. Federation of Citizens’ sssoclations will ‘meet Saturday in boardroom of the Municipal Building. Elwood Street, director of thé Com- munity Chest, will speak of some social service needs of Washington tomorrow at the noon meeting of the W Councll of Social Workers, at Phyllis Wheatley Y. M. C. A, ‘The Harvard Club of Washington will meet, tomorrow, 8:30 p.m., at the Uni- versity Club. George Boncesco, finan- cial counselor of the Rumanian legation, will speak of modern Rumania. CARD PARTY FEATURES. Catholic U. Alumni Sponsors Elab- orate Entertainment Tonight. Selections by the newly organized Drum and Bugle Corps of the Veterans of Foreign Wars will feature the card party and entertainment which the Washington Chapter of the Catholic University Alumni Association will hold tonight in the university gymnasium mmkmd v The University Glee Club will matic Association. Plans call for,200 | Danlel J. Ryan is chairmsn of the | committee in charge of arrangements, Publishers to Invife Hoover. Senator Tyson, Democrat, of Ten-| nessee, called on President Hoover to- | day to arrangea date on which a com- mittee from the Southern Newspaper Publishers’ Association might invite the Chief Executive to address their annual | organization when it meets in Asheville, | N. July 5. Mr. Hoover said he would be glad to receive the committee, but added he did not see how he would be able to accept the invitation. PECHEEIEIER Missouri has 9,000 school districts. ' Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkg’s.Sold Everywhers Coupe 1926 Touring. 1927 Chevrolet Cosch. HILL & TIBBITTS Open Sundays and Evenings no “flares,” no “stings.” The new and exclusive process of blending used in the manufac- parish hall, Cathedral avenue and ture of Raleigh Cigarettes Woodley place. ‘Washington Council, No. 22, U. C. C. ton Hotel. Subject, “Linking Rail and | Air Transportation. | The Willing Workers' Committee, Joseph H. Milans Lodge, Chapter No. 41, icans they are the only Americans in the continental and contiguous United | States who do not participate as voters |in these elections, and who are not | national representation as residents | of the District to tell them (what they | know already) that they can vote by getting political residence somewhere For One Week! A “bargain” in Flowers is guarantees absolute uniform- just as acceptable as a bargain in anything else. We're offer- ing real bargains this week. Primroses and Forget- Me-Nots, bunch Sweet Peas, bunch .... s _lhe oy doen e $2.82 33 RomelbU0n. Wbl 1 Roes snd Carnations S2e0O We Receive Fresh Cut Flowers Twice Daily 4 1407 H St. Between 14th and 15th Streets Telephone Main 3707 SPECIAL NOTICES. ‘WILL ANY PERSON PRESENT WHEN motorist struck lady at_15th and H sts. n.e. Monday evening abaut 7:20, or knowing any- thing in connection therewith, please com- e with H. F. LOWENSTEIN, 1726 . n.w.? Phone Pot. 3582-W. 19° PAINTERS, DON'T FORGET WE OPEN 7 s lucts a specialty. THE | CKER pim'?’«; GLASS J:g;wgayt. 58. YOU MOVING ELSEWHEREY OUR transportation system will Large fie LR, astern cities. Call Main 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE. CO- " ON AND AFTER THIS DATE I WILL NOT | any debts other than be_responsible for by mysell. FRANCIS I E! serve those contracted for CRAWFORD. 74 O st FRQM BrTTSRoRGH PAC AD RATES. UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. IN 408 10th ST. N.W. _* MAIN 2159 WANT TO HAUL FULL OR PART LOAD to or from New 'York, Richmond. Boston. Pittshurgh “nd all way 'points: special rates. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN.. INC.. 1317 N_Y. ave Main 1460. Local THE PARTNERSHIP HERET( EXIST. ing between Henry C. Stephenson, J. Douglas Rollow. in_ the “name "of the “'Dixie Motor Sales Co.” 1805 14th st. n.w. having been dissolved by mutual agresment, the undersigned will continue the business at the same address. under his own name. WITH 7, OF YOUR LIFE IN BED othe bed should be right. If it requires Fenovation— Phane Main 3621 for Our Service. BEDELL MANUFACTURING CO. 610 E St. N.W. 3 4 CALL ROOF EEAKING? XAl Metal-base roof paint; repairs, making that ®ld roof watertight for veais. M. A. LIGHTFOOT, 1314 T St. N.W._18* WE END ROOF LEAKS Our knowledge of the work is the result of years' experience. Let us put your roof in A-1 shape. Phones North 26-27 IRONCLAD gouraiy 9th_snd Evarts Sts. N.E " We Make Window Screens to Order Our low factory prices will save you oney. Phene Lin. 879 for estimates. " RLAEBLATT i€ ‘indow Shades and Screens. Phone Lin. 879 fiUST—_the roof enemy h g} 50c | tion in them. | The political change of tast November | sion. | citizens of other and |ican communities in order that the | or Arizona, or Nevada, or Wyoming, or making your own laws, ! represented in the new Government. | Their triple interest and maximum con- | {cern in these elections and’ the new | | Government are accompanied by a minimum, an absolute zero, of participa- | was, so far as other Americans are | concerned, conducted democratically by themselves and for themselves. | November's triple change was, as far as the unrepresented District is concerned, conducted arbitrarily, des- | potically and in un-American fashion, | without participation in the over- | turning of their governments by the | people of the District. There has {been no consent of the governed on the part of the District, either to a change of government or to the original government, which has been superseded. But generalities make no impres- Put in abstract terms, dis- criminations against Washingtonians arouse little sympathy. Let us ap- ply some of the discriminations against the Americans of the District to the smaller Amer- grievances of the Capital's resident may be appreciated specifically by the citizens of these other communities t}x\us invited to “put yourself in his place.” Put Yourself in His Place. Suppose the Nation should say to Vermont, or Delaware, or New Mexico, Idaho, or New Hampshire, or Utah (which all have smaller populations than the District of Columbia, accord- mg to the census estimates of 1928): “To meet an alleged national negessity or to avotd an imagined national peril you must lose the right to vote for your State government, your National Gov- ernment, your municipal governments. Your governor must be chosen by all other Americans except yourselves in voting for President. Your State Legis- lature must be chosen for you by others in voting for Congress. You shall no| longer be represented in Senate and House, though they not only remain your National Legislature but have be- come also your State and municipal Legislature. You must no longer participate in | either na- tional, state or municipal. You are no longer permitted to tax yourselves for state or municipal purposes, or articipate on representative princi- les in national taxation. You must no longer raise and spend your tax money as you please, but it is to be collected and spent for you by an alien body in which you are not represented.” National Loss and Injury. ‘What a weakening in the. forces of American statesmanship would result if. these states, smaller than the Dis- trict, were subjected to the same vital discriminations today that slur and injure the District! In this contingency we should be re- aquired to eliminate Senators Borah and Thomas and ' Representatives French and Smith of Idaho, Senators Warren and Kendrick and Representative Win- ter of Wyoming. Senators Smoot and King and Representatives Colton and Leatherwood of Utah, Senators Moses and Keyes and Representatives Hale and Watson of New Hampshire, Sena- tors Greene and Dale and Represent- atives Brigham and Gibson of Vermont, Senators Bayard and Hastings and Rep. resentative Houston of Delaware, Sena- tors Bratton and Larrazolo and Rep: resentative Morrow of New Mexico, Senators Ashurst and Hayden and Rep. resentative Douglas of Arizona and Senators Pittman and Oddie and Rep- resentative Arentz of Nevada. This list of statesmen of today sup- plied by States of smaller population than the District emphasizes strikingly the fact that possession of the power, which national representation gives, be- stows prestige and influence in the Na- tional councils upon the small Stat mvy;'n ave been ‘succesd Toofs htine rust on the E Es KOON f Washington_ for Company. WANTED =To haul van loads of furniture to or. fro: ;t:vuyork, Pnifa Boston. Richmond and South. Smith’; Transfer & Stora%e Co., 1313 You St. Nort! 143, . FLOORS Tt s feeg ASH. FLOOR SERVIGE. BIA 211, ROOF TROUBLE? /ALL NORTH 5314, i ‘»Dfly or Night. s 038 Tocn Sh M. {YOUR GRANDMOTHER | ffee ovated. lanned and —with fine discrimination and g . C. P. Print- Fhe National Capital Press Phone Mala 656, 1210-1213 D St. N.W. while lack of it paralyzes the District in its fight for financial equity, for ex- ample, and exposes its humiliating im- potency in other battles for justice. How much greater strength for every good end would Washington possess if it had, for example, a Warren, to rep- resent it and fight for it, or a Borah or a Smoot or a King, or a Bayard, or a Moses, or a Keves; or of the past a Saulsbury, a Gallinger or an Edmunds. And yet some men suggest that the power that comes from national repre- sentation is negligible, worthless, not to be desired. No Way to Differentiate, What is there that these - ties could say w'dflurmthm- else. ~As Washingtonians must go abroad in order to work in the gov- ernment classified service at home, because of the pernicious apportion- ment of offices law, so now they are told that they must acquire a political residence abroad in order to vote at| home or in order, while living in the District of Columbia, to vote at all. The people of the District are not obsessed with a blind desire to vote, so that they wish to vote for every- thing and are satisfied to vote for anything. They do not overvalue the mere privilege of ballot-casting. Some ballots are impotent “scraps of paper.” They seek American rights and powers, of the possession and exercise of which the casting of certain ballots is the symbol. They wish to have a voice like other Amerivans in making the national laws which all must obey; they wish to participate with other Americans in passing upon great national issues; they wish like other Americans the power of sharing in the national decision for peace er war, which may send their sons along with those of other Americans to fight, to bleed and perhaps to die. They wish to participate, on the American principle that couples taxation with representa- tion in the deliberations of the national I«sislatllre which taxes them and de- cides how the tax money shall be spent. Now Worthy of Nation's Regard. Some senators and representatives, | who have served the republic well for many years and who have been accus- tomed to sce the capital community treated as impotent and negligible, are slow to perceive that the capital is no longer merely the camping place of transient Americans, but has developed into 2 homogeneous American commu- nity—intelligent, resourceful, populous, public-spirietd, patriotic—with a mark- ed civic self-consciousness, with a strong community get-together spirit, and with an inspiring community pride. It is well organized. It has its Board of Trade, its Chamber of Commerce, its Mer- chants’ and Manufacturers’ Association, its Central Labor Union, its Federation of Citizens' Associations, which cover and represent the whole area of the District. It has its Oldest Inhabitants association, and its association of na- tive Wahingtonians. Its lawyers, its bankers, and its realtors are well or- ganized. It ha a score of strong clubs, of women as well as men, with affiliating national orgamzations. It has organized for financial equity for the District and has impressed the justice of its cause upon every tribunal or congressional committee which has given to its repre= sentations thoughtful consideration. It || organized for war service and made a phenomenal record of volunteer enlist- ments of soldiers and sailors, of gifts.of money for Red Cross and other war services, for war taxes cheerfully paid, || criptions to war loans, from first {%rl:‘;?sof :,he series of liberty loans. With the same vigor and enthu- siasm which marked the organization of the people of the District for the war and peace services above sug- gested, they have organized se- cure voting representation in House, Senate and electoral college through the pending constitutional amendment. Respect for Capital Community. Thoughtful, sympathetic considera- tion should be given to their appeal by every American statesman and national legislator. 1t can mno longer witl absolute_impunity be contemptuously regarded. dh'l‘h‘: trend in the United States is toward fullest enfranchisement as na- 'tional Americans. Every part of the continental United States except the area of the District of Columbia has been transferred from the territorial stage to state status, and with the pas- sage of the latest enfranchising con- stitutional amendment every man and woman in the continental area is made jcan except those 000 ng ho live in the Dis- trict of Columbia. The American-women just nationally enfranchised will surely see to it that national representation is extended to the women (and the men) living at the seat of government. The people of the new States who have been (he latest to succeed after hard fighting in securing full statehood will sympathize with and vigorously sustain the plea of the Americans of the District of Columbia for the appli- cation to them of l.h‘:u:nn principle represen governmen! and for the grant to the people of the District of Columbia of national rep- resentation and a part, at least, of the and of citizens of ‘been conferred their upon them in Just everywhere, men and women, in old States and new, who in the World War have with patriotic de- life and treasure | of E. will have a card party at the Inn- side Cafeteria, 719 13th street. Washington Chapter, No. 4, W. O. N. | A. R. D., will meet this evening at the | Thomas Circle Club. ‘The Missouri Society of Washington | wil have a reception, 9 o'clock, in the | Hall of Nations, Washington Hotel, in | honor of the delegates from Missouri to the D. A. R. Congress. ‘The Washington Society of Engi- neers will meet, 8:15 o'clock, in assem- bly hall of the Cosmos Club. Lieut. Momsen, co-inventor of the latest method of escape from submarines, will give an fllustrated address on “Sub- | marine Rescue.” Buffet supper. | District Council, Royal Arcanum, will |meet, 8 o'clock, at Pythian Temple. Grand Regent F. V. Marsh, guest. The Washington Philatelic_Society will meet, 7:30 o'clock, at 1518 K streer. | All stamp collectors invited to attend. i Five hundred card party will be given | by the Ladies’ Auxiliary, I. A. of M., at i Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and | P streets northeast. FUTURE. M. F. Moore, architect in charge of planning St. Augustine’s Church and School, will give a talk on the proposed buildings, at the meeting of the Holy Name Society, Friday evening, in the basement of the church. ‘The Burleith Garden Club will meet Thursday, 8 p.m., with Mrs. C. V. Mace, 1905 Thirty-seventh street. Speaker: Miss E. M. Haney, B. & O. Railway. Subject: Illustrated description of the “Seven National Parks.” Dr. Earle B. ican Peony Society show. Washington Review, W. B. give a card party and dance April 8:30 pm., at 17508 Massachusetts ave- nue, for the benefit of the Union Guard team. Dancing, 9 o’clock. Rev. W. A. Jones, pastor of Rock Creek Baptist Church, Tenleytown, will preach a special sermon April 18, 8 p.m., at the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church under auspices of the Sunday School Home Mission. Proceeds: for ‘the -bene- fit of the church. A reception and dance in honor of the Secretary of the Navy and Mrs. Charles Francis Adams, under auspices of the Massachusetts Society of Wash- ington, will b2 given Friday in the ball. will 22, White will speak on the coming Amer- | O. E. 8, will hold a carnival April 19 at Northeast Masonic Temple, Eighth and F streets northeast. 1 ‘The Shakespeare Society of Wash- ington has cards out for a special | birthday meeting April 22, 8:15 pm,, in | | the auditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art. Address by Dr. Felix Emanuel Schelling of the Univprsity of Pennsyl- vania. Costumed Shakespeare scene by the Shakespeare Society Players, The temple committee, Takoma Chap- | ter, No. 12, will have a card party April | Created and ox QUPERIOR = GARAGES SN METAL gick PORCHES REMODELED : REPAIRED BUILT :: ENCLO! 3 SED_ 20 MONTHS TO PAY REASONABLE PRICES ‘WE_REBUILD-REMODEL-REPMR “TELEPHONE MAIN 9427 TONEBRAKER 820~ 115 ST.NW. KALORAMA HEIGHTS A town house of un- usual distinction — con- servatively priced, and one of the soundest values ever offered in this .exclusive section. ,Stone construction, eleven rooms,. . five . baths, first floor lavatory, back stair- way, butler's pantry, oil burner, electric refrigera- .. tion. Garage for two cars. Your inspection ine vited. Call Potomac 1372 FOR condition— < ‘ - 821 \ 350? Macomb St.-Cleveland Park _House of 10 rooms-and 3 baths, fully screened and metal weather stripped—cop- per . gutters—fine construction—excellent ,900 FRANK R. JELLEFF . 1216 F Street—Franklin 300 or Your Own Broker Can be seen any time by appointment. SALE PSS LSS SR SRRARRSRRRT ! The Today's _llsfi Apartment Offerings Da_\}enport Terrace (4800 Block Conn. Ave.) Surrounded By Beautiful Lawns > Highest Point Along Conn. Ave. $45.00—One Room, Kitchen and Bath . .$60.00—Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath- $80.00—Three Rooms, Kitchen and Bath he Boulevard (2121 New York Ave.) Downtown Washington’s Largest and’ Finest! Golf Course, Parks, Lincoln Memorial Nearby $60.50—Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Above Equipped With Frigidaire wom WAR DMAN ManscevenT S ity and smoothness. They are blended puff . ...0y. ... puff. 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