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NEW GITIZENS' BODY WORK AT CAPITOL * ELECTS DFFICERS George Esch President of " Forest Hills Association in Northwest. A new organization known as the Forest Hills Citizens' Association was formed last night at a meeting of resi- dents of the community in the Metho- dist Home, Connecticut avenue and El- licott strest. Officers were elected as follows: George Esch, president; Ed- ward C. Potter, vice president; Gen Mason M. Patrick, treasurer, and Mrs. Charles D. Wright, secretary. Delegates to the Federation of Citi- zens' Associations: Col. William R. Davis and Col. Arthur O'Brien. Members of _executive committee: George W. White, Herbert S. Wood, Jesse P. Crawford and James M. Proctor. The terrftory of the new assoclation is bounded on the north by Davenport street, on the west by Connecticut avenue, on the east by Rock Creek Park and on the south by Van Ness street. Linnean avenue, when completed, will form the chief north and south artery of the territory embraced in the new association. Other north and south streets in the area are Broad Branch road and Twenty-eighth, Twenty-ninth and Thirtieth streets. The east and west streets are Tilden and Upton east of Twenty-ninth, Audubon terra Gates road, and Van Ness, Albemar Brandywine, Chesapeake and Davenport streets east of Connecticut avenue. RECEIVED BY POPE. VATICAN CITY, May 10 (#).—Pope Pius today received in audience Bishop John F. Noll of Fort Wayne, Ind. The Pontiff inquired about the state of the clergy, missions, churches and schools in the diocese of Fort Wayne. He expressed pleasure at the American prelate’s congratulations on his sacer- dotal jubilee and on the reconciliation of the church and state in Italy. The Pontiff imparted the apostolic benediction on Bishop Noll's diocese. [cwa e | GREENE PROPOSES |Remodeting of Central Por- tion of Building Is Asked in Senator’s Bill. The central and oldest portion of the Capitol Building would be remodeled and the steps forming the western ap- proach to the structure replaced under | terms of a bill introduced in the Senate vesterday by Senator Greene, Repub- | lican, of Vermont It was referred to uildings and grounds com- mittee for consideration. The measure would authorize a max- fmum of $3.500,000 to carry out the proposed improvements. in_accordance ar d _and recommended to Congress in 1905 by a joint congres- GEORGE ESCII. VERDICT IN STREET " WIDENING OPPOSED | | 5 our | Trinidad Association Protests Con- o proved | firming Jury's Decision in Benning i OR MORE | . | Road Condemnation Proczedings. - Saturday on your WE PAY | most advant | Vigorous protests against confirmation | of the verdict of the condemnation jury |in the Benning road widening | looms at the monthly meeting of | Trinidad Citizens’ Association” in the | | Wheatley School tonight. The meeting | | has been advanced so_ that a special | committee appointed last month to study the situation can report. The | committee comprises James C. Nealon, | Lawrence M. McVearry and John H | Thomas. The particular objection of the citi- zens is that assessments for the widen- ing of the roadway have been made | | against property several blocks removed | from it, the owners of which claim they | | will receive little or no benefit from the ! improvement. savings Loans on D. C. Property We will loan money to members District of Co- lumbia property at the Open daily 9 to 5 -NATIONAL PERMANENT BUILDING ASSOCIATION (ORGANIZED 1890) 949 Ninth Street N.W. Just Below New York Avenue Under Supervision U. 8. Treasury | URGED BY ENGINEERS The most important architectural | feature of the reconstruction would be | to move out the east front of the cen-| _— | tral portion of the building to a point more in line with the propections of the | Removal of trolley poles in the ‘cen- | of Wisconsin avenue was requested | o o e t in a resolution approved by | o e IS e qenan&eS |the Washington Chapter, American | [fochipbeed o8 Vvice President, the | pccociation of Engineers, meeting at | Speaker, the chairmen and ranking : { minority members of the appropriations | the Playhouse, 1814 N strect. This | and public buildings and grounds com- | Senate and_House avings. 's bill would create a | mittee, the minority leaders of the Sen- | | ate and House and Architect of the | Capitol Lynn. | ‘The advisability of renovating the | central portion of the Capitol and | changing the architectural lines of the east front has be under discussi in Congress at int: Is for many years. Dual Control for Piano. By use of dual control, similar to tha used to instruct students of aviation, erfected a ne truction. The pu; no, and the professor, board, connected to { electric wires, contr the interior workings of the pian that the pupil's mistakes are corrected | before he makes them —+for Every Gless Interior Enamel Finish ntifal, durable, h-gloxs, eaxy-t finish ix desired. his gloss-enamel Ereatest possible v Where n We o Have im- Financed Gloss Enamel for Furnilnre‘l CARMOTE MED INAY ageous terms. until noon t tainable by | tractive_colors. Pints— 75¢ wna 85¢ action followed a recent traffic fatality | at Wisconsin avenue and Van Ness street, when an automobtle crashed into one of the poles. The chapter also nominated officers, | subject to election at the June meet- ing, as follows: Edgar B, Kay, presi- | dent; Nolan D. Mitchell and Morton G. | Lloyd, vice presidents; Henry Warner Austin, corresponding secretary, and K. P. Armstrong, recording secretary. Paint for the House T P. S. Paint has been tested ngniust hand-mixed lend and oil and all other mixtures of wprepared paints, and these tests have proven our claim of sn- periority, It combines the Ereatest w ng quality, the ureatest co ng capacity and the finest fi h of any paint manufoc Auto Enamel TO ENAMEL drles Ight—nelf levels— Eether without bri e —giving Your auto mew life and a finish that equnls fts BARBER & ROSS, Inc. Cor. 11th and G Sts. ~ ~ what this BoND tailoring plant is doing for over one million men? Do you know that this plant has achieved the rare distinction of producing “the “Pay as you get paid” Bond Ten Pay Service extends this courtesy without any extra charges. Ask for it! Do you know that this is the headquarters of a style service covering every fashjon center in the world...and that here, Bonds reproduce all the autheatic, advanced styles in a modern manner .. . to suit every fancy and figure—every price and purpose? A 4 w Do you know that under this roof Bonds test every yard of cloth for long wear and color fastness—and then guarantee both? . b 4 Do you know that this Bond factory is the hub of Bonds direct-selling policy ...and that it cuts three distinct and unnecessary : “in-between” profits from Bond prices? *25 ‘35 greatest clothing values in America”— valuescreated entirely through the tremen- dous volume of the 22 Bond stores? 4 h 4 Do you know that in order to keep pace with the increasing demand for Bond Clothes, we are planning to double the size of this building? : . h Do you know that it might be decidedly worth while to observe, for yourself, the things that have won such a vast army of friends for Bonds? with two pants N B ) 1335 CIOTHNES—;D F NW. LONREERRRRRNRRAN R RNAR RNRREIREERNLARRNARRS) ‘45 Ten Payment Service Usc it! Pay $10 at purchase the balance in ten equal weekly paymcms $1.25 $1 Mothers, Every Dress Washable 3 In Perfect Fast Colors f ® 49 $1.98 145 VALUES AT EACH Just Read These Details . . . Such well k Cinderella, Mi \ and Rosebra Prints, Voiles gandies, Piq nown makes as ie, Camptown in fine quality , Rayons, Or- ues, Dimities, Broadcloths . . . In Ensemble effects, panti dresses, straightline, dresses, bloomer belted, ruffled and pleated models. Third Floor—Kiddies’ Dept. Also for Confirmation and May Day. . .French White Voile Dresses $1.49 ] 98 $2.98 “Knockouts!” Say Wise Misses and Women About Our New DRESSES T hat Rival $15 Models for Sheer Style and With Sleeves or Sleeveless No use talking, they're Newest colos d styles in soli One-piece, two-piece $Q.98 Sizes , > o . £ O Beauty Plain or Printed Crepes or Georgettes “red-hot values.” d and printed and ensemble ffering Over 30 New Styles in Summe r Shoes! That Are Actually $3.50 and $4 Values at i Every new and smart ma- terial, in all the latest styles but featuringy RED, WHITE and BLUE KID in high and low heels. The shoes sketch- ed are typical values. Ex- pert fitting. HOLLYWOOD SANDALS! In High, Low and Cuban Heels As illustrated, these clever san- dals are all the rage. Of patent leather. In all sizes. Summer Models In Pr. This Selling of $1.95—82.95—$3.95 HATS Over 300 to Choose From Speci chased sa of facturers. famous .69 In ally pur- mple lines We're passing these great savings ol Basement n to you. Millinery