Evening Star Newspaper, May 19, 1929, Page 5

STAR, WASHINGTON, A I TTENDING CRITTENTON MISSION I THE SUNDAY MAY 19, 1929—PART - L YOUNG RER TAKES BAD SPL AT SHOW Mrs. Gimbel and Daughters Win Over Col. Mitchell’s Team in Jumping. VICTORIOUS RIDERS AT HORSE SHOW 6.0, P.LEADERS SEE DEBENTURE DEFEAT House and Hoover Exbected‘ to Have Way in Farm Bill Struggle. For Impaired Vision —Consult an Ey P hySiCian Slight eye defects are often the direct cause of eyes heing subjected to strain. Consult an eye physician. One bad spill and a brilliant exhibi- | tion of jumping thoroughbreds featur the closing events of the annual N | tional Capital Horse Show at Bradlcy Farms yesterday afternoon. After he had cleared all four hurd'c (Continued From First Page.) had faith in him as an administrator during the campaign and they still | have faith in him. They prefer to see | the President given a free hand in this matter rather than to have farm relief tied up and delayed indefinitely be- cause of a fight for the debenture plan. ‘That plan has had the support of the i important | National Grange. Other farm organizations, while they have been willing to go along with the grange in this matter, have not been convinced that the debenture plan is essential. These other organizations have obtained amendments to the farm bill which satisfy them. Under such circumstances they are represented as being unwilling to engage in a fight that would delay the enactment of a farm bill. The Senate, in amending the bill, provided for 12 members of the pro- posed Federal Farm Board and also in- serted a provision that the chairman of the board should be paid a fixed salary of $12,500, which is the salary paid other members of the board. The House had provided in its bill for a board of six members and had left the salary of the chairman to be fixed by the President. The indications last night were that a compromise might be reached on these particular items with the membership of the board placed at nine and the salary of the chairman made $15000 a year. These were tentative suggestions but were reported to be looked upon with favor by some of the conferees of both houses. House Leaders Push Tariff. ‘While the conferees on the farm bill are seeking to work out of the impasse that .has arisen over the debentgre clause, the Republican leaders of e House will do their best this week W get the tariff bill into shape for pass- age. The ways and means committee has been holding hearings behind closed doors on many of the schedules. with other members of the House argu- ing for or against increases in tariff duties now written into the bill. The committee is expected to give a day or two of consideration to these pleas for amendment. It is likely that the committee, in view of the arguments presented, will frame a number of amendments of its own to be submitted when the bill comes before the House under the five-minute rule. Some time this week it is expected 8 caucus of the Republicans of the House will be held. A special rule for the consideration of the tariff bill will be drafted and consideration of the measure under the five-minute rule will begin. General debate on the tariff bill has proceeded in the House, while the ‘ways and means committee and the Re- publican leaders have struggled to al- lay the opposition to the bill which manifested itself following ias introduc- tion more than a week ago. The gen- eral debate has been about exhausted, so that the House will be ready to take up the bill under the five-minute rule @s soon as that rule has been reported. A determined fight has been waged against the increase in sugar duties carried in the bill as it was reported to the House. While the vote may be close, the impression is gaining ground that these increases wilk=be stricken out. The uproar which was caused among _Representatives from farm States by the duties placed on build- ing materials also is reported to be having its effect. ‘There is a general feeling that the Republicans from the farm States must be satisfied, particularly if the de- benture plan is to be kept out of the tariff bill. A brisk campaign has been carried on to take hides and leather and boots and shoes from the free list and place duties on them. The demand for a tariff on hides comes from Representa- tives of the farm States, while Repre- sentatives of New England and other industrial States are demanding a duty on shoes and leather. Prediction was made last night by well informed members of the House that duties would be imposed upon all these arti- cles, with the consent of the majority members of the ways and means com- SLIDING SUGAR SCALE URGED. Garner of Texas Would Amend Tariff Schedule Proposed. Representative Garner of ‘Texas, minority leader of the House, announced yesterday that, if the opportunity arose, he would propose an amendment to the sugar schedule in the tariff bill, pro- viding a sliding scale of duties instead of the 2.40 cents a pound on Cuban raw sugar carried in the bill. The present rate is 1.76 cents. Under Garner’s proposal, which may be offered on the floor only in event the Republicans decide to open the sugar schedule for amendment, the higher duties would be effective after the New York price, minus duty, had dropped to a low point. The rates would be less as the price increased and after it reached 5 cents a pound no tariff at all would be collected. . Example Is Cited. As an example, Garner said if Cuban raw sugar was selling for 1 cent a pound at New York, the duty would be 3.20 cents, making the wholesale price, pius duty, 4.20 cents. At 174 cents, the duty would be 2.80: at 2 cents, 2.40; at 235 cents, 2.00; at 3 cents, 1.60; at 31; cents, 1.20; at 4 cents, .80; at 475 cents, .40, and at 5 cents, uty. no_duty. ‘The Texan said he understood his proposed rates were not acceptable to the “sugar people,” but appeared to him to be “a fair, just and equitable solu- tion of the problem.” “If one must judge by past experi- ence,” he said, “it will give to the American people not exceeding 5'z- cent sugar at all times, which I think is @ reasonable price and constitutes the cheapest food in America. Says Aid to U. S. Producers. “Moreover, it will enable the beet and cane sugar people to know in advance that they are going to receive at least $4.20 per 100 pounds for 96-degree sugar and they could plant their crops accordingly. This proposal probably would stop in the future continued agi- tation as to the sugar rate. When Cuban sugar was selling low, as it is now, the rates would be high. When Cuban sugar was selling high, the rates ‘would be low. “It seems to me this is to the best interest of all concerned, Cuba as well 25 the United States. I submit the sug- gestion for the consideration of the country as well as the House of Repre- sentatives.” The idea of a sliding scale sugar tariff is understood to be recelving some study from advisers of President Hoover, who have indicated cisapproval of the rates carried in the pending bill. The exact basis upon which they have been working, however, has not been dis- closed. Men Et Work on Roads. Every man in Jugoslavia must give his services for six days in every year for road making, according to & new government decree. Owners of auto trucks and horse-drawn wagons must lend their vehicles for three days each year. According to Premier Jivkovitch, the country’s most pressing need is & Wrsteeinss- medeomn sysem-ot. roads. who captured the hunt team event. Upper: Robert Palmer, astride Sunny, winner of pony event. Lower: Miss Caral Gimbel, Mrs. Bernard F. Gimbel and Miss Hope Gimbel, Mrs. Cook-Smith Enthusias- tic Over Developing In- fluence in Architecture. Bas-Relief Frieze for Califor- nia Exhibition Highly Praised. As an exponent of Mayan art and )| architectural design, to be adopted as | a classic American motif for architec- tural decoration, Mrs. Jean Beman Cook-Smith, & New York sculptress and artist, recently arrived in Washington, | has attracted considerable interest among members of her profession as well as prominent archeologists throughout the country. Mrs. Cook-Smith became quite en- thusiastic over the idea of developing architectural design showing the Mayan influence as a purely American contri- bution to art, after making an exten- tive study of the beautiful sculptorings and works of art left to posterity by the vanished race which prospered in Cen- tral America several thousand years 0. A few years ago the artist received a commission from the American Society of Archaeology to make a bas-relief frieze for the California exhibition, held at San Diego in 1915, depicting the early civilization of the Mayan people. She went to Santa Fe, N. Mex,, t0 make her first study of the subject under the direction of several prominent archeologists. Later, she returned to her studio on Long Island, New York, where she completed her large models, which were then shipped to San Diego. t took Mrs. Cook-Smith three years to complete her frieze, which was 175 feet long and which attracted wide- spread comment and admiration by its beauty of design, as well as the inter- esting glimpses given of the life of & long vanished civilization. In the execu- tion of her design, Mrs. Cook-Smith states that she adhered as strictly as possible to the same style of decora- tion as that found on the old temples and buildings excavated in certain parts of Central America. The Mayan peoples possessed a highly advanced form of art and one distinctly their own and it is the same style of decora- tion as employed by them in the decora- tion of temples and buildings that Mrs. Cook-Smith would like to see cultivated and adopted by American architects and artists. Student Since Age of 7. Mrs. Cook-Smith has been & student of art since she was 7 years old. She studied in art schools of Chicago and New York as well as in the galleries of Europe. She began her work as a portrait and landscape painter and had never conceived the idea of sculptoring until she first saw the beautiful works of Donatello in Italy. “I had gone to Rome to paint land- scapes,” the artist said, “when:I saw the beautiful bas-reliefs of Donatello, and I decided that I could express my- self better through the medium of sculp- toring than that of painting.” Mrs. Cook-Smith is now in Washing- ton upon the invitation of certain in- terested groups to place before them her newly completed design and plans for the erection of an international “peace shrine.” “The idea of this me ument,” Mrs. Cook-Smith explained, to symbolize the ‘world peace ideal’ purely in the interest of furthering the stupendous movement that is before the world today. “The idea of my monument goes be- yond the ideals of ‘the Christ of the Andes’ It reaches out to the whole world—a mecca around which all na- tions seeking ‘world peace’ can con- gregate. “If the eyes of the world could be focused on the ideal of peace and drawn much easier it would be to bind the hearts of men together.” Mrs. Cook-Smith is the wife of a prominent lawyer of New York and the sister of S. S. Beman, an architect of Chicago, who at the age of 24 designed the entire town of Pullman, Ill. Silver Purifies Water. Injecting silver in a specially pre- pared form will purify drinking water, according to Dr. George Krause, an en- gineer of Munich, Germany. He de- clares that in his new process about & MAYAN ART EXPONENT HERE IN “PEACE SHRINE" INTEREST from the technicalities of pacts, how | MRS. JEAN BEMAN COOK-SMITH. MARY SHAW, 51 YEARS | Eagle, Warfield Farms entry, fourth. nicely in a pony jumping class, Robert Ferneyhough of Warrenton, V3., one of | the best of the youthful riders at th~ | show, was thrown heavily when his pony, Gamble, shied suddenly near the shoi ring gate. The lad was semi-conscious sisted from the field. The most attractive jumping exhibi- tion of the entire meet came in the next York rode to victory from among a field of nine starters. tire, Mrs. Gimbel and her two daugh- ters, Caral and Hope, cleared the jumps in superb style to win from the team headed by Col. William Mitchell, for- mer chief of the' Army Air Service, who had the misfortune to knock over the last hurdle. Mrs. Edward Everett Gann, sister of the Vice President; members of the diplomatic corps, high ranking Army of- ficials and scores of others prominent in Washington society were in attend-* ance at the close of the show. Rain, | which threatened all afternoon, held off until a few minutes after the last event was over. Medal is Awarded. ‘The silver medal donated by the As- sociation of American Horse Shows was won by the Warfield Farms entries, which took 18 ribbens. Sporty McCann, owned by Miss Emlen Knight Davies, won the class for local saddle horses, limited to horses owned by residents of the District of Colum- bia or to Army, Navy and Marine Corps officers stationed within 25 miles of Washington. The red ribbon went to Reno, owned by Gen. B. F. Cheatham, with Vernor G. Owen's Gold Leaf taking third and Norman Clarke's)! Prince fourth. ‘The class for ladies’ hunters was won easily by Capt. Doane, from the stables of Bernard F. Gimbel. Welcome, from the same stables, was second, with Col. Mitchell's Torchlight third and Double Wins Blue Ribbon. TLaughs aplenty were furnished by the next class, an event for ponies to be ridden by children 10 years of age and under. Robert Palmer's Sunny took the blue ribbon, with John R. Buchanan's Peter taking third and the Ferneyhough entries capturing second and fourth. The ponles were required to clear four 2-foot jumps, and one spill resulted when the youngsters tried to force their unwilling mounts over the jumps. Hen- 1y Ferneyhough was thrown over his poney's head when the animal balked at the last moment in front of the first hurdle. He remounted, however, and finished his ride. Miss Frances Farnsworth's Cynthia McDonald, a splendid horse which took first place in every event in which she was entered, took another first place in the $500 Washington Saddle Stake, an event open to all three-gaited saddle horses. Alice C. Good's Noble Roland was second; Inspiration, owned by Mrs. Charles G. Mixtor, was third, and Gen. Cheatham’s Reno was fourth. Cynthia McDonald, an 8-year-old brown mare, | has been the sensation of the show in | every event where the horses were judged on their walking, trotting and cantering form. The next event was a jumping class for the replica of the Peter Vorhees Dr. Graw memorial cup for perpetual annual competition for local hunters. The cup has been presented by Edward B. De Graw in memory of his father. Ray H. Norton's High Hat outjumped a large field to win the event. Maj. G. S. Patton’s Popcorn was second.l John A. Massie’s Maid of Afton, third, and Mary Lou, owned by Miss Cath- erine Francis, fourth. Robert Ferneyhough was injured in the next class, an event for ponies in which the owners were required to ride and jump without saddle. The event was won by John Buchanan's Peter, with a Ferneyhough entry taking second. The model hunter class, one of the outstanding events of the show, was ON THE STAGE, DEAD Feminist and Leader in Profession | Took Part in at Least 70 Plays During Career. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, May 18.—Mary Shaw, actress, feminist and leader in a move- ment against censorship, known to theatergoers for the past three genera- tions, died today. She was 69 years old and for 51 years had been on the stage. Her most noted night was in 1905, when George Bernard Shaw's play, “Mrs. Warren's Profession,” was pre- sented with Miss Shaw in the title role. The performance was stopped and she appeared in Jefferson Market Police Court after being almost trampled by the crowd that attended the theater. Born in Boston, Miss Shaw made her stage debut there. Later she came to New York and during her career took part in at least 70 plays. She was one of | P! the first American actresses to appear in Ibsen's plays. A son, Arthur Shaw, an actor, now in California, and a sister, Mrs. Helen Shaw of Boston, survive her. MRS. ERWIN RE-ELECTED. Heads Parent-Teacher Association During Ensuing Year. Special Dispatch to The Star. FALLS CHURCH, Va., May 18.—The | Parent-Teacher Association has re- | elected Mrs. Guy Erwin as president for the ensuing year. Mrs. W. F. Callen- dar was elected vice president, Mrs. Merritt Pope secretary and Mrs. C. A. Ranson treasurer. ‘The assoclation adopted a rising vote of thanks and appreciation for Miss Maude Hobbs, retiring principal. Credit to Miss Hobbs for the development of the four-year high school and the standardization of the schools was ex- pressed by the members. It was decided to hold pre-school clinics for children entering school next Fall at_a date to be selected by Dr. Evelyn Brydon of the State health de- partment. FLOODS CAUSE SURVEY. Army Engineers Are Busy in Cheyenne River District. HOT SPRINGS, S. Dak. (#).—Army cngineers have begun a survey of the crainage area of the Cheyenne River, investighting the possibilities “of flood control through construction of dams. A larffe reservoir at Jackson Narrows is urged by local interests, who con- tend that the project, by impounding surplus water in the Cheyenne, would won by Miss Alice C. Good's Quentin Durwood, an 8-year-old brown gelding. Volier, from the Ridgeview Stables, was second, with High Hat third, and Prince Charming, another Warfield Farms entry, fourth. In Hunting Regalia. ‘The Corinthian class, a ride over the outside course in full hunting regalia, was won by Col. William Mitchell's Robador. Gaylord, owned by Ma). Patton, was second; Gimbel's Welcome was third and Col. Mitchell's Sidney | fourth. ‘The Ferneyhough entry won the class for pony hunt teams, the Buchanan en- try was second and another Ferney- hough entry third. There was no fourth place. As a result of the next event Miss Farnsworth’s Cynthia McDonald was picked as the champion saddle horse of the show. Noble Roland was picked as alternate. ‘The next event was the ride for hunt teams, with Mrs, Gimbel's entry win- ning first place. Col. Mitchell's team took the red, while the Warfield Farms | entry was third and the Riding and Hunt Club team fourth. The last event of the show %as the jpular $500 Washington hunter stake, an_event open to all hunters. ‘The high-jumping Capt. Deane from the Gimbel stables walked off with the blue ribbon and the cup. High Hat was second; Lough Royal, the Warfield entry, was third, and Prince Charming, another Warfield entry, fourth. LETTER OF 1778 T0 WASHINGTON FOUND Gen. Broadhead’s Epistle Discov- ered in 0ld Files at Harris- burg, Pa. PITTSBURGH (#).—A letter written for several minutes, and had to be as- to the last event, a ride for hunt teams | over 4-foot hurdles, when Mrs, Bernard | F. Gimbel of Philadelphia and New | National Council of Women and di- Dressed in hunting at- | Above, left fo right: Dr. Valeria H. Parker of New York City, president of rector of field extension, American Hygiene Association; Miss Jean S. Cole, superintendent of Florence Crittenton Home, Washington. Right: Robert S. Barreit of Alexandria, president of Na- tional Florence Crittenton Mission. PROGRAM MAPPED FOR CONFERENCE Officers and Board Members of Crittenton Homes Be- gin Sessions Today. Officers and board members of Flor- | ence Crittenton Homes in all parts of the United States were registered last night at the Grace Dodge Hotel for the forty-sixth annual conference of the National Florence Crittenton Mission, which opens here today with a special religious service at Washington Cr“\e- dral. Right Rev. James E. Fres®an, Bishop of Washington, will deliver a special address to the delegates, which will be broadcast. Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president of the local Florence Crittenton Home board, has been in charge of arrange- ments for the conference. She has been assisted by committees headed by the following: Mrs. John Boyer, jr., program; Mrs. Helen Hunter Kerby ai Mrs. Fred . Mitchell, reservation: Mrs. F. Cloyd Awalt, banquet; M Bert Buck and Mrs. George Pris badges; Mrs. J. B. Gregg Custis, trans portation; . Robert F. Mancill and Mrs. Robert Rausch, entertainment at the home; Mrs. Kerby, publicity, and 1;1:5. Guy Baker Stephenson, registra- jon. Washington's Florence Crittenton Home will be thrown open for inspec- tion tonight. Supper will be zerved. Banquet Tomorrow Night. The principal feature is the banquet at the Chevy Chase Country Club to- morrow night, at which E. C. Graham will preside. The speakers will be Dr. Valeria Parker of New York City, Judge J. Austin, jr., of Toledo, Ohlo; Elwood Street, director of the Washington Com- munity Chest, and Robert S. Barrett, president of the National Florence Crit- tenton Mission. The program for the conference follows: A meeting of (he central extension committee will be held this morning at the Triangle Hut, Grace Dodge Hotel. At 2 o'clock there will be a sight- seeing tour of the city, followed by re- ligious exercises at 4 o'clock at the Cathedral with an address by Bishop Freeman. This will _be followed by an inspection of the Florence Critten- ton Home, 4759 Conduit road, and sup- per will be served there. Devotional exercises will follow with Miss M. E. Luther, superintendent of Ivakota Farms, and Miss A. G. Albee, educa- tional secretary of Boston, as speakers. Delegates will register at the Triangle Hut tomérrow morning and_ devotional exercises will be led by Dr. Joseph Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church. The delegates will be welcomed by Commissioner Taliaferro for the Dis- trict of Columbia and by Mrs. Thomas E. Robertson, president of the local Florence Crittenton Home. Mr. Barrett will respond. ‘White House Visit on Program. A round table discussion will be held on the protection of children born out of wedlock. Miss Katherine F. Len- root, Federal Children’s Bureau, and Miss A. Madorah Donahue, child wel- fare division of Public Welfare, will lead bia Board of Public Welfare, will lead the discussion. 5 At noon the delegates Will be received by the President and Mrs. Hoover at the White House. The president, treasurer, superintend- ent_and extension secretary of the N. F. C. M. will report tomorrow after- noon. g A round table discussion will be led by Dr. J. B. Gregg Curtis, chief of staff of the medical department of the local Florence _Crittenton Home, and Dr. Thomas Parran, assistant surgeon gen- eral, United States Health Service. Plans for retirement pensions for @he Foening Htar FEDERAL BAR ADDS SEVEN TO COUNCIL Chief Justice Booth of U. S. Court of Claims Among New Appointees. Appointment of additional memberz to the executive council of the Federal at its recent convention, was announced yesterday by William R. Vallance, pres- ident of the association. | The new appointees are Chief Jus- | tice Fenton W. Booth of the United States Court of Claims, George R. Far- num, Assistant Attorney General; Theo- dore Hostetler, solicitor of the Patent Office; E. L. Sharpe of the Interstate Commerce Commission: Charles W. Flora of the general accounting office: Henry Ward Beer, president of the New York branch of the Federal Bar Asso- clation, and Dr. Bethuel M. Webster, general counsel for the Federal Radio Commission. Other members will be appointed Iater. of its members, families and friends in half holiday, it was_announced. ing for the event. The first meeting of the executive council, under officers elected at the May 13 convention, will be held in the auditorium of the Interior Department Bullding May 27 at 8 p.m. The officers, in addition to Mr. Val- lance, are: Edwin A. Niess, first vice president; vice president; Maj. Horace T. Jones, | third vice president; Ralph G. Cornell, secretary; Willis E. Monty, treasurer, and Henry P. Alden, financial secretary. The legislative committee, under chairmanship of Mr. Niess, it was said, is endeavoring to get action in the Senate on the Dale retirement and the Brookhart salary bills. Crittenton workers will.be discussed at the opening of the forenoon meeting ‘Tuesday. This will be followed by a talk by Dr. Winifred Richmond of St. Elizabeth's Hospital. ‘The afternoon meeting will open with a talk by Mrs. Reba Barrett Smith, na- tional superintendent of the Florence Crittenton Mission, followed by a round table discussion on “Protection and Prevention.” The speakers will be Lieut, Mina Van Winkle of the Wem- en’s Bureau of the Washington Police Department, and Mrs. Fanny McMas- ters, secretary of Welcome House, pro- tective department of the Florence Crit- tenton Home at Boston. Discussions, the report of the resolu- tions committee and the reports of a number of homes will end the con *Gn Wednesday th ‘ednesday the delegates will take a trip to Ivakota Farms and to Mount Vernon. o ADVERTISEMENTS ( Rec Riven orFl EIVED HERE Quigley’s Pharmacy—21st and G Sts. N.\W. Is a Star Branch Office To facilitate insertion of Clas- Bar Association, under authority given | The association will hold an outing | June, probably on the first Sal\lrdav‘ | Ernest Downin of the Veterans' Burean is chairman of the committce arrang- George A. Warren. second | === Q PTI C IAN— 918 Fifteenth Street WASHINGTON Established 1899 Guarantee 901-1 This Week Only AND 5 Neckties Cleaned FREE With Each Order. ERE is a real bargain. For 95¢ your suit is “VacKleened,” which is our own special high-grade process. It dry cleans, removing_all dirt from seams, cuffs and pockets. Your suit is pressed handsomely. Send 5 neckties with each order, including 1 or more suits, and we will clean, shape and hand press the ties FREE. We Call For and Deliver DISTRICT CLEANERS & DYERS, Inc. Franklin 2406-2407 630 G Street N.W. 1734 Conn. Ave. 811 Vermont Ave. 123 B Street SE. 505 C Street N.E. Circus TiME Is Buibing TiME! WHEN you go to the Circus— You are coming to The Hechinger Co.! WHEN you Build and want to save money— You are coming to The Hechinger Co.! Better Building Materials for less money Lumber Paint by Gen. Daniel Brodhead at the time he commanded Fort Pitt to Gen. George Washington, dated September 16, 1778, has been found in the files at the office of the surveyor general at Harris- burg, Pa. ‘The letter was copied in Gen. Brod- head'’s orderly book. The book is in the possession of the Pennsylvania His- torical Soclety. Describing an expedition from the fort during which his party of 605 men penetrated the wilderness as far north as the present site of Olean, N. Y., Brodhead wrote: “Too much praise cannot be given to both officers and soldiers during the whole expedition, Their perseverance and zeal through a country too in- accessible to be described scarcely can be equaled in history. Notwithstanding many of them returned barefooted and naked, they disdained to complain.” ‘The sesquicentennial anniversary of Brodhead’s expedition against the In- dians of the upper Allegheny River will be observed next Fall, According to Willlam H. Stevenson, member of the lift a large burden from the uri River during the flood periods. Irrigation and water power projects also sre being considered here as the twentleth of an ounce of silver will di -infect 2,500,000,000 gallops of water. | Gavernment Survey Pprogresses. i historical commission and president of the Historical Soclety of Western Pennsylvania, bronze tablets will be erected along Toute of the ex- Pedition, THE ABOVE SIGN s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES sified Advertisements in The Star, Branch Offices are located at convenient points in and around Washington where the copy may be left. This will save you the time and a journey downtown to the Main Office. No fees are charged for Branch Office service; only reg- ular rates. The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising every day than any other Washing- ton paper that there can be mo question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” Is a Star Branch Office Millwork Plumbing Hargdware Roofing Sheetmetal Doors & Sash Lime & Cement ‘Wall Board An M_} Nationally Advyertised Materials 3 BRANCHES 3 Main Office Sixth and C Streets S. W. 5 Camp Meigs Fifth and Floride Ave. N.E. Brightwoed 5921 Georgia Avenue N.W.