Evening Star Newspaper, May 18, 1929, Page 3

'o-( FONY CLASS HEAS HORSE SHOW LT Children Serve in Feature | Exhibit at Bradley Farms. { Final Schedule Tonight. Children occupied the center of the @tage at Bradley Farms this morning as the National Capital Horse Show moved into its final stages. The show will end this evening with the Washing- | ton Hunter Stake, an event which an- nually attracts the cream of the thor- oughbreds in this vicinity. The first event this morning was a | pony class for children 15 years of age @and under. Many of the youngsters entered in | this class have been competing regularly | with the grown-ups. With Mrs. Herbert Hoover in the presidential box and many from the Capital's social circles, the show yes- terday afternoon was enlivened with some spectacular riding. which would | do credit to any meet of the kind in | he countr; Outstanding Star Performer. Outstanding among the star per- formers was Miss Joy Hansel, riding 8ki-Hi in the triple bar class for hunt- ers or jumpers, a hold-over event from the first day. She was jockeying her horse into ition for the first jump when a man eaning over the rail clcse to the ani- mal struck a match. The tiny flash frightened the high-spirited horse and the animal bolted across the course with Miss Hansel struggling vainly to rein him in. Ski-Hi raced the length of the course, reared, and headed back. “Approaching the third hurdle he crashed through without trying to g\‘lmp. The horse fell and threw Miss ansel heavily over its head. Although somewhat stunned, she re- | fmounted and took her horse over the | course. clearing the first twe jumps | beautifully and missing the third only by_the narrowest of margins. Tony of the 3rd United States Cavalry Wwas a bare winner over Fred M. King's Pa Hale. Two jump-offs were required before the winner could be selec John A. Massie's Maid of Afton was third and Indian Guide, owned by Charles H. Carrico, fourth. Miss Sylvia King, leading lady of the National Theater Players, gave out the ribbons. Takes Three First Places. Miss Frances Farnsworth won three first places during the afternoon, two with her splendid Cynthia McDonald, !{Ifld the third with Blue Bell, a 10-year- old. ‘The horses from the War field Farms at Port Chester, N. Y.. however, again clearly demonstrated their general su- riority. Six ribbons were taken by ese thoroughbreds, three firsts, a sec- ond and two thirds. This remarkable feat, duplicating their performance of the opening day, places the Warfleld Farms far ahead of all contenders for the silver medal to be awarded by the Association of American Horse Shows to the exhibitor capturing the greatest | number of ribbons. | Bernard F. Gimbel of Philadelphia and New York and Mrs. D. N. Lee of ‘Warrenton, Va., were tied for second place with six ribbons each. Tied for third are the United States Cavalry horses_and the thoroughbreds of Miss Alice C. Good with five ribbons each. The annual Hunt ball held at the Mayflower Hotel last night was one of the most brilliant features of the ow. The Vice President and his hostess. Mrs. Gann, headed the list of distinguished guests. A novelty feature of the ball was the presence of hunting dogs owned by Walter Johnson at one end of the ballroom and live foxes at the other. Winners Listed Yesterday. Other winners yesterday afternoon were as follows: | jumper—Nannette, L. Comer of Wash- ington, first; y and Chieftain, next; Mr. Gimbel's Wel- - come, fourth. Park horses—Miss Parnsworth's Cyn- thia McDonald, first; Miss Good's Noble Roland, second; Inspiration, owned by Mrs. Charles ,G. Mixter of Boston, third, and Sporty McCann, owned by Miss Emlen Knight Davies of Wash- ington, f E ‘Thoroughbred hunters — Warfleld ' Prince Charming, first: Mr. Norton's High Hat, second; Mr. Gim- bel's Capt. Doane, third, and Mrs. Lee’s Broken Glass, fourth. Ponles, between 11'; and 14 hands ‘high—Gold Coin and Silver Heels, first and gecond. with owner not listed; Ridgeview Stables’ entry, third, and an entry by Meade Palmer of Barcroft, fourth. Cavalry Cup for officers’ chargers— Big Boy, owned by Col. Guy V. Henry, commanding officer of Fort Myer, first; Gen. Cheatham’s Robinson, second; P: SPECIAL NOTICES. IOLDERS OF trial Bckool, Our Lady of Perpetus will have election of officers June 17, at 8 pm.. at the store. 2452 Nichols ave s.e. B_LANCASTER, JAMES CURTIS, JOHN J. BOYD. JOSEPH M. HARLEY. WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET US know wnere and when you wish 10 move. a9 sou; “too, wil ke our service. 1S 3ain 333, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & BTOR- WHEN LEAVING THE CITY BY WAY OF Union Station, why not park your edr in our new fireproof garage, which is ne Station? CONTINENTAL GARAGE. attached to_H tal 642, . AC senger . sedan,’ ble, reliable servi ightseeing ice. North THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ST¢ holders of the American Fire Insurance of D. C. and the election of nine (9) tr tees of the company for the ensuing ®ill be held at the office of the company, No. 511 7Tth st. n.w.. on Thursday. June 20. 1929, at 11 o'clock a.m. Polls open from 11 p.m H GEORGE M. EMMERICH. Secretary. NE 4| tator Get o | Fates for part loads. D STATES STORAGE CO.. INC.. 418 10th St. N.W. __ Main 2159, L£ONG DISTANCE MOVING—LOADS WANT- d ’mn;‘Nail York or vicinity May 20, 21, ntown, W. Va., May 22. From Chicago June 2 From Louisville, K= 25, . Va . To Charleston, W. Va., May 25, 10 HUNUNELON, Fa., vune s OF 4. To Detroit June 7. To West Avon, N. Y., June 22, . June 23 To Boston . Jiine 27, 28,29 DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE co LL_OR PART_LOAD or from New ‘York. Richmond, Boston, ttsburgh and all way points: special rates: NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSN. INC. 1317 carpenters and buliders, o wn nt r cent. Ve furnish plain, cOrri Tib girios. brass thrésnold ronze channel bar. € eludin AccUl ATE METAL WEATHER STRIP 1111 Good Hope Rd. S.E. co. Atlantic 1318. WANTED «=To haul van loads of furniture to or from New York, Phila. Boston., Richmend ano Points South. Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co., 1113 You St. North 3343 scraped. b3 finished; FLOORS oo michine work: B £ NASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 21 YOUR ROOF NEEDS il be promptly ably looked after the order. = Don’ fhrough another season of leaks and worrs. Feel safe. nd for us NOW. Roofing 119 3rd Company KOONS Nain 635 Plannec_l and Executed —with fin ination and Tha P. Print- cleaned, and it we 't g0 skill. ing. - | yesterday took under advisement ! | | | | | | THE EVENING Bradley ' Farms. Below: Mrs. Hoover photographed ‘member of the horse show committee. Above: Lieut. J. W. Wafford of the 3d Cavalry, clears the triple bar, one of | the most difficult jumps at the National Capital Horss Show in progress at —Star Stafl Photo. at the show with Melvin C. Hazen, | & A. Photo. | trician, owned by Maj. F. Gilbreath of Fort Myer, third, and Lieut. Wofford's Diplomat, fourth. Each rode his own mount, Three-gaited saddle horses — Miss Famsworth’s Cynthia McDonald, first; Miss Good's Noble Roland, second; the Riding and Hunt Club’s Sandu, third, and Mrs, Mixter’s Inspiration, fourth. PROHIBITION LAW TEST BEFORE COURT Minnesota High Tribunal Holds Under Advisement Women's At- tack on Validity of Statute. By the Assoctated Press. 3 AUL, Minn, United States Circuit C 18.—<The May ourt, of Appe appeal of Mrs. Marie Bevington of Sioux City, Towa, in which it was contended that the prohibition law is invalid. ‘The decision probably will be filed at St. | Louis, headquarters of the eighth cir- | cuit. | Mrs. Bevington was convicted in | United States District Court at Sioux City of sale of liquor with previous con- viction. Her attorneys based their ap- peal on the contention that the dry law | was invalidated by the passage of the | ‘Willis.Campbell act. | ‘They argued that decisions of the | United States Supreme Court have held | that the penalty provisions of the old | internal revenue law were repealed by | * | the passage of the Volstead act. By the | same token, according to their claim, | the penalty provisions of the Volstead act were repealed when the Will Campbell act reinstated the penalty provisions of the internal revenue act. | Andrew J. Volstead of St. Paul, father | of the dry law, was an interested spec- | in ‘the courtroom. He told re- porters “It is a little late in the game. after 10 -years—to begin attacking the dry law.” Winner in Oratory Test. ASHEVILLE, N. C., May 18 (#).—Lee R. Mercer of North Carolina State Col- lege, Raleigh, representing the State of North Carolina. last night won the fifth annual Southern interstate oratorical contest. Second place was captured by | G. E. Pogg of the University of Virginia, | YUKON MINERS STRIKE. ey | Protest Against Irregular rm: Days on Gold Leases. | DAWSON, Yt., May 18—Co-employes | of Burrall & Baird, Ltd., and associated companies operating what is asserted | to be the largest placer gold mining | leases in the world, walked out here | yesterday. The men protested against “irregular part days” and demanded that regu- lars be established. Company officals sald they expected the board of direc- ;.ars to settle the difficulties without de- ay. ‘The companies involved control hun- dreds of miles of the best placer creeks and hill ground, in the Klondike. They operate dredgers and hydraulics. FOR SALE West of 16th, North of H St. Modern House—Elevator For Club, Society or Doctor L. W. GROOMES, 1416 F ST. Something Unique at \\ DAVENPORT TERRACE 4800 Block Connecticut Ave. A private park with no “Keep off| the Grass” signs, for the exclusive use of our tenants. One room, kitchen and bath. .$45.00} Two rooms. kitchen and bath. . $60.0/ [Three rooms, kitchen and bath .$80.00} Frigidaire is included in the rent Managed by WARDMAN Resident Manager Cleveland 1912 \ representing the State of Virginia. ANNOUN PARK TOWER have porches. Ready SPECIAL F Electric Refrigeration (on building meater) Radio Outlets Ample Electric Floor Qutlets Modern Baths with Showers. Full-length Bedroom Mirrors Electric Washing Machine and Clothes Drier in Basement Incinerator. Manager o “ fT'h. National Capital Press 1310-1212 D 8t. N.W. Phone Maln 656. 1435 K Lt NW. Y 2440 16th ST. Adjoining French Embazsy Opposite Meridian Park NOW OPEN FOR INSPECTION. APARTMENTS of one six rooms and two baths. Mansging Agents. CEMENT APARTMENTS room and bath to Most apartments for occupancy June 1. EATURES: Switchboard Windows and Doors Are Metal Weather-stripe Awnings Garage Facilities Screcned and d; n Premises STAR, WASHINGTON, | Coavammmnan ceans v e wan | FASHON ON VIEW | | i 4 | ATTHE HORSE SHOW Isociety Makes Charming Dis- play of Summer Apparel at Bradley Farms. An elaborate display of Summer fnery greeted the opening of the second day of the National Capiial Horse Show at Bradley Farms, for in keeping with smiling skies and warm breezes Wash- ingtons smart set donned attire befit- | ting the weather. “the scene presented a veritable rain- bow, for practically every hue was seen lin the striking gowns, hats and acces | sories worn by the notable company o | women witnessing the performance on |the tanbark. Many interesting box parties were enteriained in the grand- stand where the bright ribbons proudly n by winning entries added more vividness to the picture. At yesterday's show the paddock secmed to be unusu- ally popular with the feminine audience {and tne colorful costumes gave & | unique border about the rails of the | exhibition Ting. georgee | crepes and silks in | pastel snades held the center of the stage at yesterday's show but light Summer flannels and more somber- colored silks were not without popularity. Walking sticks and portable chairs were much in evidcnce and there wer togo sticks carried by the woman lovers. Hoover Wears Dark Colors. Soft iy the show early and stayed for more than an hour in the presidential box, which was draped with the Stars and Stripes and the President’s flag. She Wore a gown of taupe crepe and with a | coat of black cloth, made straight ana | collar of gray fox fur and a vith L witn small black bankok straw hat, drooping_ moderately wide brim. The First Lady had with her the | Commissioner of the District and M Sidney F. Taliaferro, Mrs. N. E. Erwin and Miss Ruth Fessler. had one of the smartest costumes at the show, wearing a light tan suit of home- un made with straight coat to the hips and straight short skirt. with it a clo: chade felt with upturned brim, and she carried a heavy walking stick. Mss. Erwin was in black flat crepe with 2 large black lace hat. Mrs. James J. Davis was among the interested spectators, especially in the pony class for children. She had on a - long coat of ratine woven with a fig- ure in French blue and rose color and a white felt hat with a brim. Countess Cornelia Szechenyi, daughter of the Minister of Hungary and Counte: Szechenyl. occupied the box of her pa ents and had a dress of bois de rose crepe made with plaited skirt and over- blouse and with it she had a white Prench flannel coat and small white felt hat. Mrs. Mabel Walker Willebrandt ar- rived late, wearing a tailored suit of gray tweed with long coat. point fox fur collar, small black straw hat with a brim and black suit and hose, with a handbag to match. ‘Mrs. Sanford, wife of Mr. Justice Ed- ward Terry Sanford, wore a purple heavy silk coat over a figured silk gown and a small purple straw hat trimmed with narrow gresgrain ribbon in the same shade. Mrs. John Miller Horton attended the show wearing a violet gown trimmed with lace, a blue hat shade and a long ermine cloak with bell-like sleeves of lace embroidered in rose and violet shades. Much interest was centered about the NEW APARTMENTS $35 to $42.50 Monthly 908 B Street S.W. Near Burezu of En; DepL. riculture Depl.. ithsonian. Prohibition Unit, Nar- Post Office. je Division, Bureau of Fish- es, 014 and proposed Center ot. Visit Saturday or Sunday Thos. E. Jarrell Co., Realtors 321 10th Street Main 766 FOR SALE Attractive residence with 6 acres on edge of Rockville in beautiful Montgomery Co., Md., 15 miles from Washington, nesr electric cars, bus and R. R. Cultivated community, churches, schools, stores, etc. House hol- low tile, 10 rooms, 2 baths, elec- tric lights, open fireplaces, de- lightful views. Garage and fine barn. Prompt possession. H. Latane Lewis Realtor 1422 F Street N.W. First Lady of the Land arrived at | Mrs. Taliaferro | She worz | -fitting hat of the same | With & crown of flowers in a lighter | @ | voungsters acoompanying their parents | to the show, and giving a real joyful |touch to the occasion . were the im- | promptu sawdust “battles” staged near | | the grandstand by the youthful spec-| | tators. Mrs. George T. Summerlin, jr..| had with her her dainty daughter, who | was dressed in a blue tweed coat with | a natural-colored straw hat trimmed with a garland of tiny flowers. Little | Miss Summerlin found much fun in| | playing with her little friends—the saw. | dust game. Mrs. Summerlin wore yellow silk frock with a gray sport coat | trimmed in leopard fur. Her hat was| of closely woven straw. The younger set was well represented | | at the exhibition yesterday. Miss Alice | | Davis, daughter of the former Secretary | | of War, entertained in her box Princess Eljzabeth de Ligne and Princess An-| toinette de Ligne, daughters of the Am- bassador of Belgium and Princess de | | Ligne. The princesses were gowned somewhat alike. Both wore frocks of | figured linen in shades of white and | blue, slippers to match the blue, and | dark blue hats. Princess Elizabeth de | Ligne wore a blue coat and her sister wore a beige wrap. Miss Davis wore a striking gown of rich blue crepe, two-piece frock with a pleated “skirt | and trimmed at the front with orange crepe. Her hat matched her gown and 1 she wore white kid slippers trimmed in blue. Miss Dorothy Lane wore a wine-col- | ored ensemble, a figured dress and a | coat trimmed in black fur and her hat | corresponded in color. | | “One of the most stunning costumec | at the show was worn by Miss Fran- | cesca McKenney. The gown was cof | transparent velvet with a quail design pressed into the material. The gewn was slightly bloused and there was a band of dark brown chiffon velvet marking the low waist line. She wore a brown felt hat, slippers to match and | a narrow brown fur neckpiece. |~ Miss Mary Leé Phillips, daughter of | Mrs. P. Lee Phillips. wore a blue frock | with a long white flannel coat and a | small blue felt hat to match her gown. | Jersey and Sport Suits in Evidence. | Miss Julla Whiting, who is also a prominent figure at the horse show, spent the afternoon at the rail. She wore a three-piece suit of deep violet jersey and a small hat of felt in the | darker shade. Mrs. Frank Barrows Freyer, who was among those in boxes, was in black crepe and had a toque of small flowers shaded from dark to light blue. Mrs. Alvin Dodd was in tan dress, with which she wore a sable col- lar an1 a silk hat in pastel shades on | a tan ground. | Mrs. Benjamin Royall Holcombe had | a lonz gray tweed coat made with a cape collar edged with gray fur and bands of the fur midway between her | wrists and elbows on the sleeves. Her | hat was of gray straw with a brim and | narrow bands of gray and purple gros- | grain ribbon. Mrs. Eldridge Jordan, who sat with her, was in black with a small felt hat of black which had an | upturned brim. Mrs. Marthena Har- | | rison Williams, who was at the rail | watching the events, had a long coat | | of beige kasha cloth with narrow beige | | color fur collar and a small close-fitting 7 The Presidential —a szlect apartment house 16th & L Sts. N.W. De Luxe apartment avail- able June 1; “unfurnished”; 2 large bedrooms, each with private bath. Large living room, dining room, kitchen, entry hall. | | A s S S CS XX RSSO For Better Service A Select an Apartment Under # | Wardman Management % GO NIAIISISSAIINS () %_‘ Also Chevrolets and other Fords, HILL & TIBBITTS Open Sundays and 301 Fouricenth 8e " CARS 1928 Ford Roadster Ford Coupe to Rock Creek Park CATHEDRAL MANSIONS 3000 Connecticut Ave. Center Building s and clo N @ switchboard A Aiso Smaller Units—Some Furnished Managed by WARDMAN Resident Manager Adams 4800 | fitting bright blue hat. Miss Mildred | D. C., SATURDAY, MAY 18 1929 hat of the same shade straw. Her davghter, Miss Sally Anne Williams, was in long brown coat with deeper brown fur collar and a hat with a brim in sand color with bands of blue and pale Tose. Mrs. John Phillip Hill's costume: was of deep rose color with a long coat of a brighter shade and a wide-brim- med felt hat in old rose. Mrs. Karl D. Klemm had a long pearl gray coat with a small hat to match and Miss Char- lotte Childress, who was at the rail most of the afternoon. had a severely tailored suit of black with a white blouse and a small black straw hat with | a moderate brim. Other Striking Costumes. Miss Marcella Robbins, daughter of former Assistant Secretary of War, had a long white rlannel coat and a tight- i Tytus had a figured crepe dress, red | and dark blue predominating, and made with straight short skirt which had a narrow plaited ruffle at the bot- tom and an overblouse straight and plain. She wore a narrow red belt and a large wide-brimmed straw hat and a long black coat. Mrs. Loren Johnson had a becoming costume of pale green | VALLEY VISTA APTS. (So. End Million Dollar Bridge) 2032 Belmont Rd. N.W. |{! 1 and 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Overlooks Rock Creek Park Delightfully Cool Free Frigidaire and Radio Resident Manager 'Wm. S. Phillips & Co. REALTORS 1501 K St. NW. Main 4600 What It Means to Live in The Boulevard 2121 New York Ave. All-nite elevator and switchboard y—ventilated ineinerators walls., W Po n e ance to downtows Park an course. L4 Memorial and:beautiful publly ings within easy access. A two-room, kitchen, bath apartment, $60.50. Also a few one-room apartments; some un- furnished. Managed by WARDMAN MMM"!": Main 6850 y toi eoln build- FOR SALE Beautiful new detached 8 room and 2 bath home, on lot 55 by 120, at 4822 Montgomery Lane Edgemoor, Md. Also a 6-room and bath home with side porch on lot 64 by 95, at 4819 Montgomery Lane Both - of these homes priced several thousand dol- lars less than you would ex- pect for such well-built, well-located houses. Inspect them and see their really superior con- struction and features, and learn their remarkably low price. Open All Day Sunday Turn west one block off Wis- consin Avenue at mew monument in memory of Pioneer Mothers of the Covered Wagon Days. W. H. WEST COMPANY 1519 K St. Main 9900 June 1st. Ha room, dining room, Kkitchen, bath, large porch, electricity water. House is surrounded by trees and has a good view of th sold on small monthly. for occupancy beautiful white sand beach, wh WM 1400 H St. Nov cash payment ' Breezes from Chesapeake Bay Keep Bay Ridge Cool A NEW HOME AWAITS YOU AT BAY RIDGE A NEW BUNGALOW, $5,000. This beautiful new bungalow will be ready s large living two bedrooms, and artesian beautiful shade e Bay. Will be and balance Many of the c did view of the ‘We also have which we offer DRIVE DOWN SUNDAY Take your family for a drive to Bay Ridge Sunday over the beautiful Defense Highway, call at our office on the grounds and let our representative show you over this splendid property. You will be amazed at the beauty of Bay Ridge, its splendid homes, wonderful old shade trees and- its ich is over two nriles long. Write or phome us for mew illustrated folder showing many of the beautiful homes and scemes at Bay Ridge BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner 1. H. LANHAM, Washington Representat: HOME SITES, $750 UP. You can select your own home site and we will builc a home from your own plans and have it ready for your family in 60 days. \ heaper home sites have a splen- bay. a few beautiful Bay Front lots at very reasonable prices. live | coat with a straw hat made with a brim and trimmed with a darker shade | of velvet. i Mrs. Glenn Stewart wore a green | silk gown with a small hat to match | and her wrap was of gray English tweed. | Mrs. Percival McCeney Werlich wore a gown of beige with a chocolate-col- | ored long coat and a small natural: colored straw hat. Mrs. Robert Hinck-' ley was in a black satin gown with a black straw hat trimmed with black patent leather leaves. | Mrs. Marshall Exniclous was in a| beige frock with a darker colored tweed | coat and her hat was beige straw. Many guests lingered long after the last class for tea, which was served at | small tables under the large shade trees | or one the porch of the hon on the | grounds. < UNUSUAL VALUE 2 Larse Rooms. $49.50 Kitchen, Bath and * Porch each. 835.00 Free Frizidaire Very Desiradle 1900 Biltmore Street N.W. Apply Apt. T (*ear 18th & Columbia Road) F. Eliot Middleton Realtor iment Blde. itan 2823 s ONE FLIGHT UP IN THIS ARTISTIC BUILDING A most attractive small co-operative apartment, rear cor- ger. with beautiful view overlooking Rock Creek Park to the o-th and east. Consists of Reception Hall, Living Room, Di- nette and Kitchen, Bedroom and Bath. Fitted wif and awnings. Completely redecorated. Reasonable first pay- ment and $60.71 per month, of which $25.43 is a saving ap- plying on purchase of apartment home. Open for inspection Sunday from 1 p.m. to dusk. Week day in- spection- by appointment. Lanier Place runs parallel with Columbia Road. Take Mt. Pleasant car and get off at Quarry Road, walk one block north. Apt. 307—1705 LANIER PLACE 925 15¢th St. N.W. M. and R. B. WARREN Main 9770 Charming Small Home 3111 Hawthorne Street N.W. is a brick and stucco home, fully detached, on a 50-foot lot, nicely landscaped. The house coptains large living room, dining room, kitchen, pantry, 4 bedrooms, servant’s room in basement, built-in garage, and has oil heat. There are some nice trees and the house is extremely attractive in appearance. Located as it is in B -clusive Mass. Ave. Park Washington's most desirable residential neighborhood, we are sure that this home will appeal to those who are extremely particular about the neighborhood in which they live and yet do not have need for a large home. This property is a real bargain at the price offered, which is several thousand dollars under its actual cost. The reason for this lovt; price will be explained to sincerely interested partics. Only $17,500.00 This property is subject to a first trust of $10.500.00 at 6%, held F. Saul. We invite your closest investigation of comparc- The house will be oven all day Sunday, Mcy 13th jor Or see Mr. Marshall Nichols or Mr. Framk by B. F. tive values. your inspection. Ochsenreiter. The Munsey Trust Co. National 8080 Real Estate Dept. 0000000000000 00 9000005900000 1661 CRESCENT PLACE $000000000000000000000000000¢¢222522200000000000000¢ Desirable Co-operative Aparir:cnt Home in This Exclusive Building ‘ONSISTING of Entrance Foyer, Draw- ing Room, Dining Room, Kitchen and Pantry, Bedroom and Bath. Open Tireplacé; French Doors between both the Drawing Room and Dining Room. The entrance is particularly effective. Exposure is to north and west, assuring comfortable coolness. Service entrance to Pantry. A most desirable small apartment, with an address of prestige. Your prompt in- spection is invited. Enter Crescent Place a:m g;oo 16th Street—or phone Adams 9900. s o $72.76 per month with mode:t initial * payment < M. and R. B. WARREN 1000000000000 00000000000000000000000000000000000000¢ 1661 CRESCENT PLACE 1006000000080000000000900000000000000000000000000004 ONLY 2 LEFT DETACHED HOMES AT ROW PRICES North Woodridge 21st and Randolph Sts. N.E. We are offering for the first time new, detached, all- brick homes, priced the same as a house in a row. If you like a home with plenty of yards, flowers, gardens and separate garage, be sure and inspect these at once—only four of them. These are positively the biggest bargains ever offered in this section—on your own ferms—and thousands of dollars less than other builders ask for.the same house. Drive out Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 21st INSPECT TONIGHT Open & Lighted—Why Not Come Out? EING:| INCORPORATED EST 13N H STRET NO