Evening Star Newspaper, May 10, 1929, Page 28

THE EVE STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. FRIDAY, MAY T O TSSO S R S TR R T GEORGETONN CLUB s 5 v yyE FIECHT CO. \/E505 Homeowner§ to Follow Ex- F ‘Stréet at Seventh ample of Virginia and Allow , : . on Seventh Public Inspection. St t ree Following the suggestion of Virginia and Maryland in throwing open their famous old gardens to the public, his- » toric old Georgetown will play host M O E D ' i . again to the Capital next Tuesday after- noon and exhibit a score of the beauti- ful gardens for which this time-honored i section of Washington is famous. The For the convenience of our Account Custom~ exhibition will be held under the aus- ers we have moved our Pay Bill and Main pices of the Georgetown Garden Club. e exhibition wi include some 5 1 landscape gardening of most unusual Office to the First Floor. design. There will a’so be both rock gardens and sunken gardens and some intimate little gardens, planned and worked entirely by their owners. Posters Placed on each house by the club will Inditaw wxich gardens are open to the f 1 public. " \ Despite the growth and transition of e 5 the Capital, that part of it known as Georgetown, with its old-fashioned & homes and quaint Southern air, has 3 succeeded in preserving its individuality to a remarkable extent. One of the most most outstanding landmarks of old Georgetown is the present hcme of Alexander Kirk, on the corner of Wis- conisn avenue and R street, formerly known as the Dumbarton Club. Mr. Kirk is at present counselor of the American embassy in Rome, but has cabled permission for his gardens to be opened. The array of box hedge of which the place can boast, is one of the main attractions of the gardens. Evermay, the 1623 Twenty-eighth street home of Mr. and Mrs. Lamont Belin, who are at present_abroad, is rented in their absence to Representa- tive Ruth Pratt, from New York State. This attractive home is also to be open. . : Facing Evermay is the garden of Mr. : . ! ! and Mrs. Herman Mollerith. The old : o { Waggaman house at 3300 O street, now . y: occupied by Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dodd, . . : and the home of Mr. and Mrs. Henry : b - Leonard, 3038 N street, also will be open. "The members of the Georgetown Gar- den Club who will open their gardens to the public Tuesday are as follows: Alexander Kirk, 3308 R street; Mrs. C. G. Warden, 3214 S street; Mrs. Fer- nando Cuniberti, 3224 R street; Mrs. Wallace Radcliffe, 1675 Thirty-first i : street; Mrs. Herman Hollerith, 1633 o o ° Twenty-ninth street; Mrs. Ruth Pratt, / 1623 Twenty-eighth street; Mrs. F. S. - - Bright, 2723 Q street; Mrs. R. F. White- : head, 1524 Twenty-eighth street; Mrs. Dean Acheson, 2805 P street; Mrs. John Thider, 2811 P _street: Miss Bentley, 5 L wh 3 i 2918 P street; Miss Bertha Looker, 1312 : % Thirtieth street; Mrs. Henry Leonard, 3 : 3038 N street; Mrs. E. R. Finkenstaedt, ‘ 3028 N street: Mrs, Walter Peter, 3027 - \ ° o N street; Miss Katharine Dougal, 3030 ] \ P street: Mrs. Alvin Dodd, 3300 O street; - 5 4 Miss Madeleine McCandless, 1524 Thirty-third street; Miss Frances Sort- well, 3410 Volta place, and Mrs, Prank \F -\ B s West, 3406 R street. The out-of-town y To the man who would own a quality suit $305 Remecvots toad audiaie Wearer. : stati w e A s o at moderate cost, we unhesitatingly recom- ra S ’ ro y en Tickets may be purchased for $1 at o any one of the gardens, which will en- mend Sheldon. Made by the second largest :’211: the bb‘ély;:!';o \‘dsit all of them, as . b The ticker dbsienaten. Tiekere 810 oy ' men’s clothing manufacturer in the country. « o ° three specialized prices! e proceeds received by’ the club il Dashi d col h 11 el e The brosseds received by the club wil . ¢ ashing patterns and color schemes, as well as In the event of bad weather the open- i B T e m'“w_ e ; subdued colorings. $ : ! 50 $ 3 $ 4| OPPOSE CONTINUE Tl s OIL OUTPUT Lll:MT i / Improved and flat foot sennets and split straws. i Plain and fancy weaves. With black and fancy e Sl . . Oklahoma Producers Ask Order for ; Worsted-tex Sults bands. And Croyden workmanship, as doubtless you Production According to Mar- know, is considered among the best. ket Demand. : b : Other Croyden Straws, $2 and $3.50 By the Associated Press. o $ 40 B TULSA, Okla, May 10.—Oklahoma oil producers voted in a mass meeting gainst continuance of ¥ % ‘ order of the State corporation com- i . A . $3.85 mission which set. the figure at 550,000 Ly I Made of the kind of cloth usually featured 5 Sale Of Ody ats, 3 le producers voted to veto all -1 . ' ; e . . i v posals Jor State-wide proration, for re- , by exclusive custom tailors. The patterns are Panamas, milans, leghorns . . . and other body hats. strictions on drilling, and for continu- g N f d fashi ble. Plai d f: band i - i { & = 5 ew, per! ect an ashionable. aim an ancy bands. e e i conservative, yet enlivened by a richness of col- (Main Floor, Men's Hats.) icion of the off stustion. s that eco- ing that gives Worsted kabl oll situation so - g o s s "a"‘"n;';?gfl“"“g‘o' : : . oring that gives Worsted-tex a remarkable e an o Sta‘e’s i 4 $hdics 3 daily output may be fixed scoording a 4 individuality. to the market demand. This demand at this time, it was stated by W. S. Fitz- patrick, chaiman of “the board of irle’ Ofl & Gas Co. and a major : g Mid-Continent buyer of oil as well as : s producer, is around 725,000 barrels a - : ’ a e - e e 4 a day. BB o e Society Brand Suits Woods and Irons Coast Winter fishermen is to soak their thick woolen mittens in the sea and wring them out as dry as possible be- fore putting them on. They say their hands keep much warmer than if they b : don the mittens when dry. i % i . o e ¥ With 1,727,000 specimens, the police % ok : $ .88 department of Paris claims to have the i greatest number of fingerprints in the world. In fabric and finish . . . pattern and weave ‘MEYER DAVIS : \. ; «+ . variety and value . . . the Society Brand Suit ++« made to sell for §3.50, $5 and §6 . . . duplicate takes precedence over all others in its class. medielsof cliibs vived g Hag fumanss Alen McBousht At this price we are showing a full selection . . . What a “sweet” sale this is. Steel / shaft wooden clubs. New aluminum or }{% Direct Elevators to the Men's black Bristol steel shafts. Also steel shaft 4 Clothing Department—Second Floor iron clubs with Bristol shafts ° M 1 l l w 0 r k Finest quality white hickory shafts with rustless iron heads. Left and right hand models. For men h New Sas S ale! Men’ S s 1 & s 1 .50 and women. Autographed and New Doors exact duplicate models of the clubs NNew Fram-es A t h l et i c U n i on S u i ts /o Na?i(::::]l(;f ]g:)rw 3 used by Alex McDonald. ew Mouldmgs 5 Six Lines for Men for men and young men. Save Money on Your Entire All White £ C ear Building Material List or ut for ] and Shorts or Plain Colors Rayon Union Suits English Broadcloth Union Suits Closed crotch and Trojan Ties Imported English Broadcloth side leg opening 3 Interwoven Sox ROCK-BOTTOM PRICES Genuine Soisette Union Suits styles. V or round Pioneer Braces 3 Fine Madras Union Suits necks. Sizes 34 to Hanan Shoes : 3—Branches—3 Every clubnew v . and'just teceived: < - H i i 46. Mail and phon. 3 MAIN OFFICE-6™ & C.Sts S W. 88x88 Nainsook Union Suits b e All the wood clubs are steel shafted, CAMP M -5 & Fla. Ave. N i 2 ers filled. % . amsinf:?&%é‘éfé.fi& Dobby Broadcloth Union Suits orders fi with fine persimmon heads. Olain Fioor, The Hecht Cod (Main Floor, WDorts Shop*