Evening Star Newspaper, May 30, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR. MAY 30. 1929. WASHINGTON. D. C. THURSDAY. ARMY NURSES CE HONORS TOHORROH Graduates - at Walter Reed ¢ Include Miss Grieves, Who f. Will Receive Medal. Graduating exercises for the 1929 elass of the Army School for Nursing Army Medical Center, at Walter Rec General Hospital, will be held tomorrov afternoon at 3:30 o'clock in the formal garden of the reservation. The pr gram of exercises includes the opening march of the graduates, brief religious gervices by Chaplain Aifred C. Oliver and Rev. Father McGeary. the presenta- tion of the Rea Meda! by the donor Mrs. Henry R. Rea, a former nurse at the hospital, and addresses by Surg Gen. Mer W. Treland. Briz. Gen James M. Kennedy. assistant sur general, and Col. Francis A. W U. S. A. retired Miss_Malvina M. Grieves of dence., R. L, will receive the Rea N which is awarded annually to the nt “who has shown the greatest atural aptitude for her work, not only from the lessons learned from books, but also for human understanding, cheerfulness and optimism, which are found every- where during time of stress. but are much harder now without the exalta- tion and excitement of war.” The other graduates are: Ruth H. Austin, Red Oak, Towa; Helen M. Baier, liamsport, Pa: Dorothy E. Brad- shaw, Ignacio. Colo.: Edna F. Br Glidden. Iowa; Isobel G M Mo.; Brightie M. Chenoweth, Lebanon V. Cottingham, Timmo Dorothy D. Darb; Kans.; Vera D. Da ns, Margaret M Marion, Ohio} Mildred C. Grund Sleepy Eye, Minn.; Frances D. H Easton, Md.: Alice M. Haughwout nila, P. I.: Beatrice L. Henry, Brockton, Mass: Helmi H. Holm, St. Ignace, Mich.! Grace E. Housel, Northumber- land, Pa.: Virginia L. Hubbard, Oxford. Md.:' Alma L. Jakoubek, Phillips, Wis Rebecca H. Jefferson, Federalsburg, Md.; Margaret A. Joinville, Hampton, Va.: Katherine V. Joliffe. Boyce, Va Helen J. Jurash, East River, Conn.: Ellen Kangas, Hancock, Mich.; Regina F. Landgraff. Crafton, Pa.: Jessie E. Locke, Norfolk, Va.; Elva M. McCammon, Portland, Me.: Louise Miller, Waxaha- chie, Tex.; Ruth E. Nesbitt. Connells- ville, Pa.; Louise V. Nichols, Lebanon, Ohlo: Lila Olson, Marietta, Mich.; Auli M. Pantti. Rumely, Mich; Mary G. Phillips. Reedsburg, Wis; Claire E. Pouchce, Evansville, Ind.; Dorothy D. La Purnell, Berlin, Md.; Elizabeth B. Ray, | M. Sauser, | Happy Creek, Va.. Mary O'Nelll, Nebr.: Annie S. Spivey, Spring Hope. N. C.: Hattie A. White, Bealeton, Va. Elizabeth K. Williams, Berlin, Md.; Nora L. Williams, Louisville, Ky. 1 | | | N I} | | Scene at Cedar Hill Memorial Park | partment. missioner: Maj. Henry G. | man of the House District committee: Rev. G. * | Buckley, pastor of St. DR NEVILS QIVES | \ | | | | | | Left to right—Maj. Edwin B. Francis Xavier's {Joint Commencement Held ! for Providence and George- | ! town Hospitals’ Graduates. | | Fifty-two graduate nurses of Provi-| | dence and Georgetown Hospitals, in- cluding 11 from the District of Colum- | bla, received their diplomas from Dr. | W. Coleman Nevils, S. J., president of | | Georgetown University, at joint, com- mencement exercises yesterday after- | ! noon in Gaston Hall. | Pratt. superintendent of police, POLICE BURIAL PLOT DEDICATED yesterday when a section was formally laid a .Hess, former superintendent of police: C. F. Braten ahl, Church. Will Rogers Say PITTSBURGH—I will always | thank my stars that T knew Lady Astor. She is the quickest mind I ever saw. I wish we had kept her in this country. Get her latest this | week. As she was making a speech | woman hollered out, “My chldren | Lady Astor | ome back at her, “Which one of | mine? I have no two that are alike. One wouldn't have anything if you | turned him loose in the Bank of | England, and another one would be rich if you turned him loose in Tim- bucktoo. Now if & husband and | wife can't raise 'em alike, how is the | Labor government going to make all children equal>” If she loses in this | election 1 hope England will make | her Ambassadoress over to us here. ai c | placing flowers: Represen! dean of Washington Cathedral, ‘SOCIETY OBSERVES - ZIST ANNIVERSARY |Ex-Presidents Recount His- | tory of Rhode Island Avenue | Citizens” Association. Marking their twenty-first anni- versary with a resume of their ac- complishments in that period as given by their ex-presidents. members of the Rhode Island Avenue Citizens' Asso- ciation, meeting in the Sherwood Pres- byterian Sunday Schol hall, last night re-dedicated themselves through their pres-nt. officers to “the good of the whole community” and put their motto into immediate effect by consideration of development plans for the schools and proposed junior school in their territory The former presidents. who recalled the days when Wocdridge did not have a single concrete pavement and its citizens association numbered less than a dozen as compared with its present membership of more than 1.600, were i S. S. Symons, William_S. Torbet, Ira B. Nutter, Chester R. Smith and Meredith C. Wilson, Cut Birthday Cake. The “birthday party” feature of the eting also included the cutting of a ge birthday cake by Thomas J ide for members of the Police De- | Llewellyn, president, and the serving of Gen. John A. Johnson, former Com- | refreshme tative Zihlman of Maryland. chai A and Rev. Joseph V.| —Star Staff Fhoto. taree high m tion’s desire to co-operate with the Board of Education’s plan to establish | the nucleus of a junior high school | in an unoccupied portion of the new Langdon Elementary School was intro- duced by E. G. Sievers, chairman of the school committee. After more than an hour’s debate it was voted to refer the matter back to the committee. Enrollment Prospect Smatl. Although the resolution also urged the early construction of a new junior high school building on a site recently purchased at Eighteenth and Otis streets northeast and Kenneth P. Arm- trong and others urged this matter to get it and cast your votes for the Liberal candidates, Married women had an advantage | over single ones in the voting. H In many cases, married persons could | vot> more than once. but only once in | the same constituency. Where the hus- | band of a woman has business premises in a different division from that in | which the family residence lies. the woman may vote in both divigions Similarly. a married man Wwhose wife | has business premises in a different constituency can vote in both ridings | Sir William Joynson-Hicks, the home secretary at Twickenham. started for| fhe final tour of his division with his wife and daughter in an old stage coach drawn by four horses. Ramsav MacDonald, the Labor lead- er. got, a great, reception in the Seaham division during his tour of the polling stations. Big crowds, including a large | o er of women, excitedly cheering | Rim at every place he visited. In the | The association will hold g first of early hours women had polled at the |8 series of commupity meetings at the tafe of 2 to 1 against the men in | Jobn Burroughs Sehool June e Qistdcte, Mr. MacDonald express- | M¥S. J. Parker Milourn was admitted S himself as pleased with Labor's to membership, prospects. i Lloyd George Ts Cheered. David Lloyd George, the Liberal | officials would not begin such a building until a prospective enroliment of at least 650 was in view, whereas the | prospective junior high school enroll- ment in the community was only about 350 The citizens urged the reappdintment of Henry Gilligan as a member of the Board of Education. Policeman Woman Powdered Fined | the German embassy, resolution expressing the associa- | | be stressed, it was explained that school | FERDINAND FAILS 10 SEE PRESIDENT Son of Former German Crown Prince Goes to New York | After Visit Here. | | From the 5:30 Fdition of Yesterdax's Star.) Prince Louis Ferdinand, second son | of the former Crown Prince of Ger-| many, in Washington about six hours today and left for New York after an unsuccessful effort to arrange an audience with President Hoover. Arriving early today from Los Angeles, where he worked for several weeks as a student laborer in Henry Ford's as- sembling plant, the Prince registered at a hotel as “D. L. Ferdinand.” He called at the White House but did not see President Hoover, | Reports were current that the youth- ful prince sought to arrange an inter view with Mr. Hoover through the Ger man embassy and was refused. and | that the State Department. in deference | to the embassy, did not take cognizance of the prince’s visit. It was said at| however, that the embassy had not been in communi- | cation with Ferdinand. Attaches pro-| fessed to be surprised at the report this presence_here. i The family of Prince Ferdinand is said to have frowned on his expressed wish to work in a factory in Germany | and to have arranged with Henry Ford ! to have him transferred to a Ford | plant in South America. Ferdinand | left Los Angeles the night of May 23, ostensibly for New York to sail for Argentina. Prince Ferdinand checked out of his hotel shortly after 2 o'clock. after lunching alone. He left no forwarding address. was Carpentering Have those home now. needed repairs made to your Our Carpenters are available and this is the best time to have a roof put on your porch. the steps rebuilt or to make any changes to make the home more attractive for the Sum- mer. Noa Ready Cash is Necessary Pay for the work aver a period of years. Eberly Service Includes Electrical Work Painting Carpentering Plastering Roof Repairs Stop in any matter with us Cement Work Heating Systems Papering Plumbing Tinning day or hour and discu: or, if this is not convenient, our representative will be pleased to call at your home. A.EB ERLYS SONS TNCORPORATED) 718 Seventh Street, N.W, Since 1849 Coal Association Director Dies. | e OMAHA, Nebr, May 30 (@ —W.| ewton Clark, director of the American | Coal Association and president of the W. N. Clark Coal Co. of Omaha, died today with a self-inflicted bullet wound Friends said Clark had been despond- ent since a week ago when an involun- tary bankruptcy action was taken against him PESHRRNARREN ? For Better Service Select an Apartment Under Wardman Management ? See Classified Chassis Wor! | % 10c Each SCARLET SAGE The Ideal Bedding Plant 10c Each, $1.00 Doz. No plant is_more showy in the garden. The wonderfully brilliant, dazzling scarlet flow- ors fairly hide the foliage with beauty all Summer and Fall. Rose Bushes, 59c Each Geraniums in bloom, pink and red, 10c Ea., $1.00 Doz. Beautitully leaved Coleus, Hardy Ivy. Vinca Vines, Ageratum, Be- gonias, Chrysanthemums, Fuch- Winifred F. Wilson, Warrior's Par In addressing the young women, Dr. those mentioned the following are | nov & i Pl - Edens sy GssespALatn, | [ cTis lrgediupon them a rilleR Lt o BT e T eve e ahwont, | tion of the responsibility lodged with | nurses to serve other paople and re- Jakoubek, Joinville, Olson, Phillips B | minded them that tne completion | their course in the training schocl is | RESENTENCED TO [jEATHA ‘mvrrlv the beginning of thelr work and | experience. 3 | Friends Crowd Gaston Hall. Russell St. Clair Beitzel to Be Exe- Gaston Hall was crowded with friends | 2nd the graduates, those from Provi- | dence in white and those from George- town in blue and white uniforms, were | presented by Dr. John A. Foote, newly | appointed dean of the Georgetown | Medical School. Vocal solos were given by Dorothy Noel of Prividence Hospital accompanied by Elmira Normandin, and Mary Cross of Georgetown, Who Was | NEW ORLEANS, May 30 (#).—If po- { licemen must have their faces powdered | orders are that it shall be done privately and not in public place Julius Reingart has been fined six days' pay because a woman used a dainfy pink puff on him at a soft-drink stand sias, Wandering Jews, Lantanas, Green Leaf, Red Flower. Jce Plants, Petunlas. All 10c Green Leaf, Yellow Flower. each: $1.00 dozen. HARDY EVERGREENS, 89c EACH Retinospora Plumosa, Retinospora Plumosa Aurea, Retinospora Squarrosa, Biota Orientalis, American and Globe Arborvitae. Old Gardener Fertilizer VEGETABLE PLANTS. R Caulifiower, Pepper, 30c dozen. and more vigorous growth. Very cffective on lawns. 5 Ibs, 50c; Egg Plants, 50c dozen. 10 Ibs, 85c; 50 Ibs., $3. Cabbage Plants. 20c dozep. Keep Your Roses Healthy Nancy Hall Sweet Potato Plants, By Fertilizing with Blood Meal 60c per 100. 1Ib., 15c; 3 Ibs., 40c; 5 Ibs, 60c Rhubarb Roots, $1 dosen. Now Is the Time to Spray Black Leaf 40—for Sucking Insects ® Bordeau Mixture—for Mildew.. iEs Sprayers—Fine Quality ¢ Lawn Rollers La Jaw= Lawn and Garden Tools ¢li 5o Mixed Gladioli, 60c doz.; Tuberose Bulbs, 35c doz. W.Bolgian 607 ESt.N.W. Red Leaf, Red Flower. of all kinds GdLCARL leader, left his home early for a tour AS VOTING BEGINS 2o he passed through the various dis- | AT BRITISH POLLS Throughout the provinces bus; marked the early hours at the polling | In 10 divisions of Liverpool | | hundreds of Catholics, who had been to early mass on the ;;cm.xlon of Corpus Isti, wi t 1 tions | David Lioyd George. Tiberal—alt in fina1 | SPristL walted for the polling stations radio and printed appeals expressed | Premier Baldwin and his wife left confidence as to outcome and plended | Liverpool this morning and will halt at for votes today. | Tring. making a_cross-country journey | to vote at Ellesborough, in Avlesbury Baldwin Hits “Rash Experiments.” division. The prime minister declared: “Rash | Labor experiments would be disastrous accompanied by Kathleen Cross. to the present revival of trade, and GThe exercises were opened by Dr.|would retard improvement in the social e Ry yaughan of Georgelown | congition of the people. The Conserva- half of Providence. Dr. James A. | tive and Unionist party alone, Is in a hill of Providence also was on the plat- lm:;}on ‘tla 8:“?“: a pefln;i o!k ':fl for th ‘ and ordered progress. 1 ask the orm and the following from the | leclors to give our party a clear ma- A Martel, | £ 159 to enable us to persevere in 1h . Frank Ready. Dr. Thomas F. Lows o 4 e r. Thomas F. Lowe. |30 1 0f building up the health of indus- | Dr. Prentiss Willson and Rev. Walter 28! b | G. Summers, &. J., regent of the medical [ty _and the nation on permanent | foundations. school. Ramsay MacDonald appealed to the Dr. Foote Presents Graduates. country “to give the Labor party the Dr. Foote presented 27 graduates same opportunity the other parties from the Providence Training School, |have had time and time again." He THE ANNUAL MEET! Who included three nuns who had com- |declared: “Both the other parties have he holders of ot in Otk Hill Cemeters | pleted the nursing course, while 325 |proved incapeple of deniig Lospany T e e e oape. ¥ | graduates were presented from George- | ith social evils. Labor alone can bring 1929. at 5 o'clock p.m.. for the purpose of | town. | the eountry through its present difficul- glectinls @ vhard of minagers fo serve dur- | The Jist of graduates follows: ties and establish good conditions for g MATTHEW! 3 Georgetown Hospital—Alexandrine M, | Workers of every ciass.” At the last 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY | Brault, District of Columbia; Ev | moment, he strongly denounced Com- debts contracted by any one other than my- | Budd, Maryland; Dorothy F. Carr munism and made i clear Communism | 0 _ | Georgia; Catherine B, Cooney, Ireland; | had no part in the Labor policy. Mary C. Comnelius, Virginia: Kathleen “Weary of Tory Recklessness.” ., Cross, District of Columbia; Bernice | David Lloyd George, Liberal chieftain C. Dalton, Massachusetts; and former coalition premier, in his | Priedrichs, Pennsylvania; M. Eleanor | final message sald: “The nation is Friedrichs, Pennsylvania; Jewel A. Hag- | weary of Tory Tecklessness and afraid | gerty, Pennsylvania; Margaret C. Haran, | of Labor extravagance. Remember that | Maryland; Elsie R. Hess, District of Co- | nothing will hinder you from having & | lumbia; I. Virginia Lidie, Maryland; |liberal government if you are resoived | Catherine A. McCann, Ireland: Philo-| mena_McNeil, Canada; Mary M. Mur- | phy, Pennsylvania: Ann M. Opray, New | York; Helen M. Payne, Virginia: Vir- ginia' L. Ryan, Virginia: Ann E. Watts, Ohlo; Catherine M. Walsh, Ireland Mary T. Welch, Maryland; Ann E. Welis, District of Columbia; Nellie G. Williams, Virginia, and Margaret M. Wray, Vermont. | | o Frovidence Hospit |—Tsabel Mary Al- _1° _|len, Canada; Anna Letitia Croghan. LOT OWNERS | n o T A I Chrs will be_neld st | District of ~Columbia; Sara Merrill the City Jcmb.’lgzom% st ., on Monday | Cross, South Carolina; Florence Cath- evening. June 3rd, 1929, at 745 p.m lerine’ Dailey, District &f Columbia iy ‘é;:::;:”’ ""“3};%;{%}5’-5;"%;_"“" Agnes Rosell Donnelly Marvland: Ita- S : President. enevieve Drass. Pennsylvania 3 Efii’fi”&f e LN | Berniece Dunford, Virginia: STl R ANY | Eleanor Marja Dutton, Maryland; SaniEs Y HURD. 2300 2nd st nw. 1+ |Olinda Rose Facchina, District of Co- o priCVANTED RETURN LOADS | lumbla: Dorothy Frances Farrin, West o PHIL . Virginia; Katherine Martha Johnson, UL D S S District of Columbia; Lois West Jone: North Carolina; Rita Mary Kilroy Maryland: Frances Oster King, Mary- | £ 1and: Helen Pauline Kline, Maryland: 5 JUNE 15 | Ann Eliza Mattingly. Maryland; Minnie | oL e, *a1ss UNE 32 | McBain, Maryland: Elmira Loretta Nor- | MEEe L e | el Pennsylvania; Anna Veronica | ATE €9, NG, | Quil, District of Columbla; Sister Mary) { 1 tricis in a decorated motor Car. | (Continued from First Page) cuted August 2. LOS ANGELES, May 30 (#)—Rus- gell St. Clair Beitzel, 30-vear-old ac- countant, convicted of slaying his com- mon-law wife. Miss Barbara Mauger, near here last Summer, was re-sen- tenced yesterday to death on the gal- | lows. the date of execution to be Au- gust 2. Beitzel, who denied murdering Miss Mauger, admitted he brought her here from Philadelphia, where she had lived :‘udd where he had been- & college en Every Day “Decoration Day More travelers used the Swiss Fed- eral Railways last year $han in any pre- vious 12 months since she war. i — | p\mmfimx\““\', The La Salle Corner Conn. Ave. & L St. 1 oz, 35¢c 1b., 40c ..50c up ” 35 Pepping up with the paint brush can be done any time SSSSRA SPECIAL NOTICES. A MEETING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF this company will be held on Monday. June 3. 1929, at the office of the company. for the election of seven directors and the transaction of such other business as may | properly come before this meeting. Polls ...there's no “closed sea son” for beautification! And at Dyer Brothers there's the right paint, var- nish, or lacquer for every job, from the smallest to the largest! Our long estab- lished reputation backs everything sold. Washington's largest. newest and finest downtown apartment building. There are yet a few apartments available. 1 Room, kitchen and bath .....$47.50 Rooms, kitchen and bath Rooms, kitchen and bath ..... Rooms, kitchen and 2 baths . ..135.00 We Suggest Rogers Brushing Lacquer for anything about the house Deck Paint for porch floors, lawn furni- ture and swings. 4uto Paints and Lac- quers for vour car Sherwin.Williams Paint for exteriors GETO! - FREDERICK K. HEUPEL. Secret: G R O S F N E R STREET NG OF SUCH OF 2 11302185 One Friday OlllY! Special Real Imported W hite Linen Knickers Regularly $4.50 All Sizes $ .65 Plus 4's FRIDAY r’:-’. Y $5 5.00 cretary. 90:00 Tomorrow we offer regular quality merchan- dise at reduced prices as a— SO N SN NNNNNNN AR R A NN 4 Union_Staticn, why no our mew fireproof gara Siation? CONTINENTAL GARA( to_Hotel Continental. _Met. 4642 I WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN debts contracted by any one other than by myself. JAMES A. McDONNELL. 2033 Z8th \:\\S\}}\\\\\\\\S\\\\\‘\\\\\' Wardman Management ’fi\““ LOW-FARE_EXCURSION $5.00 4.00 3.00 2.50 2.00 DYER BROTHERS OTICE 18 GIV! tifieate of stock mumbered 225, o one share Incorporated of the siock of the Knights of Pythias Hall N he name of Thomas Paints for Every Purpose D. C. Distributers for Sherwin-Williams Produets 734 13th St. Franklin 8325 Gn_application w hew certificate to replace thy persons interested are hereby noti show cause why such certificate should not e tasued. MRS. THOMAS A. BYNUM. _ APARTMENTS FOR RENT Two five-room apartments, kitchenette and bath. Prince George Apartment. 1613 30th | st Georgetown. s ci Tines and busses: $75 o CHARLES D. SAGER or_janitor THE_ANNUAL MEETING O] Round Trip Round Trip Round Trip Danville, Va. Lynchburg, Va. Charlottesville, Va. Orange, Va. Round Trip Culpeper, Va. Round Trip Saturday, June 1st, 1929 SPECIAL TRAIN leaves Washington (Union Station) 5:30 P.M. kets good returning Sunday, June 2od, 1929, on all regular trains (except CRESCENT LIMITED). Visit the beautiful Piedmont Section of Virginia during Spring Season. Ticket: d information at Southern Railway City Ticket Office, 1510 H St. N.W.; Union Station; 7th St. Station; also Union Station, Alexan- dria, Va. SOUTHERN RAILWAY SYSTEM Manufactarers, Industrial Concerns, Builders, Investors, Speculators! Due to concentration of manu- ies and entire Company facturing fa motorization of delivery equip- ment, I have been ordered to sell these Improved and Vacant 13 Surplus Properties In and near Washington D.C. and Rosslyn, Va. w be sod at Wed. June § .My in Baliroom Hotel Willard FQUIPPED GARAGE UPSHUR_ST., near KANS, No. 38 L STREET N.E. 3 Size of t equippad on 1. &l aomaswe | raten, ates 15 10tn st ‘ - g . | Angelica, O. P., New York: Sister Mary "TO PREVENT ACCIDI Al v { . . s 5 : TO FREVENT ACCIDENTS AND, AVSSD | Bridgettine. O’ P, New York; Sister CEMETERY_ will be closed to all nhlrulnr‘.‘\‘!ar\' Redempta, O. P. New York; trafic on Thursdas, May 30,1035, Prudis Alberta Snyder, Virginia: Mary De Sales Sturm, Virginia: Ethel Bern | dine Tolker. District of Columbia: Helen | Flizabeth Wright, District of Columbia, -foADS OR | 8nd Ruth Martina ‘Weamer, Pennsyl- | vania | & The = i (flfififtr m | OLUMBIA RD. ot 183STS WILLIAM E. WISE. Secreiary. TONG DISTANCE MOVING: wantea Regular $7.50 & $10 A Panama ' Hats & $4.95 Fine quality genuine Panama Hats in many shapes . . . the special price is only for the one day, tomorrow e, of course. CROSNERS 13235 " STREET . or vieinity. June 1 teinity, May 31 | a, or vicinity. &l Poughkeepste, N. Y., or vicinity, , or vicinity, imme- From Genev: To Bradford. Pa To Boston, Mass To Concord. N. H PAVIDSON'S TRANSFER & YT W Protec-Tin Roof Paint Serves a two-fold purpose. ~Keeps out Tust for many vears and its rica red a ome job. 100, We mates’ free { 119 3rd Bt. B.W. Main 933 PPOSITE AmMRASSADOR SPECIAL HOLIDAY DINNER TODAY " Main 9220 Fully ) Targs plois in the Second Com- mercial Zone in th's desirable section of the Bistriet, s 16th ST, 2 biceks of the Size 60x270. " Go J 234 STREET, N.W. Near Washingion Circle Piot 168122 tn Second Commer- cial Zone. Running trom 23rd St to Publie Alley in rear. v STREFT. A l-storv brick ilding. Siza of lot 25x95 13th STREET & RHODE ISLAND AVE. In Brookland . Very desirable piot, 30 | COR. POTOMAC AVE. & 5th ST. .Opposite Navy Yard. Size Alotof peoplehere in town 26%9 are finding for the first time how fast,cheap and friendly ‘it 15 16 telk to out-of-town folks by telephone. Triedit? Roo Com ¥lanned and Executed —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Printing. National Capital Press 212 D St. NW. _Phone Msin 650 _ 4 wntil 1:30 Broiled Tenderloin Steak. Fried Spring Chlick- en with cream gravy. Soft Shell Crabs on toast. Roast L. I. Duckling Choice of Roast Meats. Choice of Desserts. All pastries made by our famous pastry chef own-made cream, own Size 89x100. ROSSLYN, VA. 110N ST. & MILITARY One block from Les Highway' and 13 . blocks from Francis Scott Key Bridgs to Bize 3:x101x irre. T h‘z To naul van loads of furnitare to or trom en Yotk "Pnila.. Boston, Richmond and Boiuts South Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co,, 1313 You St.___ North 3343. FLOORS RRed mattine work ASH. FLOOR SERVICE. COLUMBIA 2! URNITUR PAIRING. CHATIR CANEING. UPHOLSTERING. SFINISHING this month 2th STREET, mear B Street. One block from Virginia Ave Sta- tion of Penna. R R. Size 19x30. 75% MoRTGAGE u Washington. SEND FOR BOOKMAP electric W, r;e Sal s, in- liding ‘oread and hatter OB o Telephone —coffee or tea Cortlandt 8744 all us now for special low pr ARMSTRONG 1235 10th. FRANKLIN 7423