Evening Star Newspaper, June 1, 1929, Page 4

HERE —1s a new colonial brick home that cannot be equaled in loca- tion and quality of construction within several thousand dollars of its unusually low price. Surrounded by large estates and overlooks Rock Creek Park from a 19-ft. square concrete- covered porch. Four spacious bedrooms, two baths and lava- tory. Special features found only in individually built homes. Conver transportation, schools, stores, et ~_Clip this ad and convince your- ‘self by inspection. Open daily and evenings. 4921 30th P!ace N.W. &7 Clev. 203-3 (Reached vi . A bio SUBURBANITES beyond the gas lines and CAMPERS we call your attention to our FULL LINE of ‘Coleman Pressure Stoves, Lamps— Lanterns All Accessories W. 5. JENKS & SON 723 7th St. N.W. FIRE-PROOF TORAG LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE MOVING I'TH’S ) AGENTS ALLIED VAN LINES 2 = i # ~--—_4.' g u ) WASHE O 'CLEANED coLuD storace i FLUURS 1313 YOU STREET, N.W. PHONE NORTH '3343 SPRING REPAIRS TO THE HOME Refer your.problems | to us. We nieet every requirement. White Pine Porch Frames and Sash French Doors Super-Cedar Closet Lining - Window Blinds Porch Columns and Colutnn_Bases Porch Rails and'Pickets Fence Posts Wall Boards Flooring Mouldings Special Millwork Complete range of sizes at low prices Estimates cheerfally submitted No Delivery Charge Quality Is Economy : B GEO. M. ‘B ARKE COMPANY, INC. 649-651 N. Y. Ave. N.W. 1523-25 7th St. N.W. | mart: committee on public order, M. § | STAUNTON ESTABLISHES VETERANS HONOR | - JEFFERSON DAVIS U. C. V. and Auxiliaries toj. Meet at Arlington | Tomorrow. [ The 121st anniversary of the birth of Jefferson Davis, president of the Con- federacy, will be observed with memorial services under the auspices of Camp | No. 171, United Confederate Veterans, assisted by other organizations whose object is to perpetuate the memory of the Confederate deeds of vaior in the war between the States in the Confed erate section of Arlinglon Cemetery to- morrow at 3 o'clock. Senator Heflin of Alabama will be the principai speaker. The crganizations assisting €amp No. | 191, U. C. V. in_the coné™ of the services are (he District o. Columbia United Daughters of the Confederacy Memorial Associations 305. Sons of Confederate March to Monument. son Davis was born June 3, 1808. r to the opening of the services, members of Camp No. 171, U. C. V., visiting veterans and children of the | Confederacy will assemble at the west | gate near the Confederate section, from where they will march in a column of led by the United States Marine . the rendition of patriotic selec- | ate Monument in salute, prior to being seated in the stands Beside the address by Senator Heflin, the exercises include the sounding of “Assembly” by a bugler of the Marine Band, the rpendition of patriotic sele: tions by the band. invocation by Park P. Flournoy. first lieutenant commander | of Camp 171, U. C. V.. selections by & double quartet, benediction by Rev.! John E. Briggs of the Fifth Baptist Church, and “Taps.” Senator Heflin will be introduced by Gen. W. L. Wilk- | erson, commander of the Confecerate Veterans_here. | | "'An_ additional program of music | will be rendered later at the Con-| | federate Monument, followed with | A wreath | i | known Dead and Confederate graves. The latter wjll be under the general direction of the flower committee, as-| sisted by the Daughters of the Con- | federacy, Children of Confederacy | ;nnd the Junlor Memorial Society. i Committees’ Personnel. The various committees on arrange- | {ncnu for the occasion are as fol-| ows: Joint committee on arrangements— Magnus S. Thompson, C. B. Hite, Capt. B. C. Grayson, E. O. Scaggs, W. L./ Wilkerson, John M. Follin, Mrs. Lorena | A. Hewett, acting president, D. C. Di- | viston United Daughters of the Con-| federacy; Mrs. Nelson P. Webster, Con- { federate Southern Memorial Assock | tion; Arthur C. Smith, commandant, !?I?ns of Confederate Veterans, and | | Mrs.. G. H. Alexander, president Chil- | dren of the Confederacy. Flower committee—Mrs. Gabriel Ed- | monston, Miss Lucille Locker and Miss | Virginia ' Grayson; decoration commit- tee, Mrs. Garnett Lee, Mrs. Maud Howell Smith and Mrs. E. N. Em- E, Kahn, chairman: C. J. Woodard, W. F. Swaringen, Harry F. Charles, J. M. Utterback and W. D. Terrell, jr. The double quartet is composed of the following. Mrs. Fannie Shreve Heartsill. Mrs. Estelle Hunt Dean, Miss -Lillian Chenoweth, Miss Marie Koontz, Raymond A. Toenae, H. G. McCartney, | Fred C. Schaffer and Francis P. Heart- sill. HOME -FOR AGED WOMEN | |$10,000 Lett for the Establishment | | ) ! by the Late Miss Min- nie Bickle. Special Dispatch to The Star. STAUNTON, Va., June 1.—Located on West Beverley street, the residence | | property of the late Capt. J. N. Mc- | Farland, is scon to become the Bettie | Bickle Home for Aged ard Indigent ‘Women. Miss Minnie Bickle, who died last January, left $10,000 to the Rev. Dr. A. M. Fraser for the establishment in memory of her mother, Mrs. Bettie Bickle, and expressed & wish that it be connected with the First Presbyterian Church. Lately generous donations | have been made to make it possible to-buy the above home as it stands furnished, and it was learned that enough interest has been manifested | to insure its support. | |OBJECT TO CHURCH FORM. | Italians to Separate Orthodox Body | in Dodekanese Islands. ATHENS (®).—It is reported here that the Italian government is about to separate the Orthodox Church in the Dodekanese Islands, occupied by nce 1912, from the Oecumenical | chate &nd form it into a self-| governing church. |~ Dodekanese residents of Athens are protesting vigorously against the change. BAY RIDGE SUNDAY AND THE U. S. BATTLESHIPS | A number of these great sea fighters are anchored just off {he shores at Bay Ridge and present a sight well worth seeing. This is a real opportunity for the entire family to see these great ships. BAY RIDGE AN EXCLUSIVE SUMMER HOME COMMUNITY S0 interest you with its rearly 100 beautiful summer homes, e old shade trees and over two miles ¢ will Le amazed at the beau A NEW SUMMER HOME AWAITS YOU We offer at very attractive price eral very attractive new homes at I for occupancy v @ summer home at for all time. If you pref r own b e to select from and these, 100, AT GATHER THE FAMILY into the car Sunday and take them for & drive to Bay Ridge, wh enjoy the cool breezes from Ches e on the grounds and our representat! will gladly show you over this splendid property. they may spend the day peake Bay. Call at our « Write or phone us for new illustrated folder. BAY RIDGE REALTY CORP., Owner WM. H. LANHAM, Washington Representative 1400 H St. N.W, VIEW , white sand beach y of Bay Ridge. ble terms sev- »u will find many attractive sites ‘e offered at very reasonable prices. Main 366 THE EVENING STAR. WASHINGTON. D. €. SATURDAY, JUXNE T. 1920 WooDWARD & LLOTHROP Sleeveless Fashions In Every Version and for Everyone Mimosa knitted golf suit, with sleeveless striped jumper. Matching jacket, for wear after the game. $16-50 SPorTSWEAR, THIRD FLOOR. The “old salt” in- fluence on a white linen frock. The nau- tical design is in red and blue. $5.95 Homr Frocks Trmp Froor. 10™ 11™™ F axD G STREETS Sleeveless eggshell crepe de chine tennis frock with sunback and smart new laced side, in bright blue crepe. [} $25 SrorTswrAR, THIRD FLOOR. Larger women’s crepe de chine sleeveless frock in smart pastels — are fashionable for club and daytime wear. $29.50 SPECIAL Size APPAREL ‘Tap FLoOR. Women's sleeveless dinner, frock of chif- fon, with a graceful cape and longer-in- the-back hemline. 335 ‘WoMEN's FROCKS ‘Trirp FLOOR, Misses’ sleeveless daytime frock, of washable printed celanese crepe, with a _matching head- band. $1650 Misses’ FROCKS Tu1RD FLOOR. Junior Misses’ Ten- nis Frock with its matching visor — in white and pastel crepe. $1675 JUN1OR MISSES' APPAREL Fovrre FLOOR. Devotees of the suntan vogue have gone in for sleeveless frocks. And Woodward & Lothrop has also gone in for sleeveless fashions. Fashionable arms are bare — sometimes backs are, too— shoulders are often protected by flattering capes, berthas, capelets-—-and sometimes sleeveless frocks have jackets, for wear on the street or after the game. So-~Go Sleeveless Dotted Swiss Creep- ers, with fine hand embroidery and smocking in pastel colors. One of the many creepers from a collection includ- ing linen, dotted Swiss and broad- cloth, in white and colors—and sleeve- less. 3 INFANTS' APPAREL FourtH FLOOR. Sleeveless gingham- checked dimity frock, with large cape collar of sheer organdy—one of the many sleeveless fashions for girls 2 to 6. Others are in prints and plain col- ors; some with bloomers. 83 JUVENILE_APPAREL Fourte FLOOR. A sleeveless frock for girls, sizes 7 to 12, of printed broad- cloth with an un- usual modern design. Others in this group areof chambray, gingham, English prints and dotted Swiss. $5.75 GIrLS' APPAREL FourtH FLOOR. Sleeveless blouses play an important role this season. They make smart costumes when com- bined with tuck-in skirts — or permit many changes in a costume by chang- ing the blouse. Of crepe de chine, $6.75. Of linen, with vee or Antibes-like neck, $2.95 Browses, Tamo Froor,