Evening Star Newspaper, September 14, 1929, Page 8

SOCIETY. . THE EVENING" ST SOCIETY] President and Mrs. Boat Races and Their Virginia Camp. HE President was_joined at the ‘White House last evening by Mrs. Hoover and their son, Mr. Allan Hoover, who have visited at Hot Springs. Va., where they ‘were guests of former Secretary of State pnd Mrs. Kellogg. . The President and Mrs. Hoover have & large party with them on board the Apache this afternoon to witness the President Cup races. After a brief time on the Apache they will come ashore snd will leave shortly after for the President’s fishing camp on the Rapi- dan River in Virginia. An unusually large party will accompany them to camp. Belgian Envoy and Family Return for International Wedding. ‘The Belgian Ambassador and Princess de Ligne with their daughters are spending today in Washington having motored from their cottage at Gibson Island to attend the marriage this after- noon of Miss Helena Lodge to M. Edouard de Streel, first secretary of the | Belgian em! . _The ceremony will take place in the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, the Rev. James H. Ryan officiating at 4 o'clock in the presence of a small com- pany, the arrangements for the wed- ding being as simple as possible. The bride, who is a granddaughter of | the late Senator Henry Cabot Lodge of | Massachusetts, and of the late Judge John Davis, will be unattended and the | ‘Ambassador, Prince de Ligne will be best man for M. de Streel. | An informal reception for those who | witness the ceremony will follow and M. | de Streel and his bride will start for a wedding trip shortly after. Mrs. Lodge was hostess at an in- | formal dinner party last evening for the guests from out of town, who include M. Paul de Streel, father of the bride- m, and his brother and sister, M. ienné de Streel and Mille. de Streel, who came from Brussels for the wed- ding: Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cabot Lodge, -3d, and Mr. and Mrs. John Davis Lodge, brothers and sisters-in-law of the bride who came from their Boston homes, Mr. | and Mrs. John Davis Lodge having just completed their wedding trip, and Mr. and Mrs, John Ellerton Lodge. ‘The historic Potomac River at Wash- | took on a gala atmosphere yes- | terday afternoon, the opening day for the annual regatta, known as the Presi- dent's Cup. races. . Innumerable "small boats, all gayly decorated, and other pleasure craft plied up and down and around the Coast Guard cutters and yachts, stationed about the race course. ‘There was much visiting among those | on board the craft and the Coast Guard | vessels, even the Secretary of the Navy, | alone, except’ for his aide and crew, in | his beautiful little launch, trim, natty and really “smart,” making visits on the Mendota which held the distinguished guests, and to the Apache, and others. The Mendota, anchored off the east of the race course, was the scene of the important reception of the afternoon. Mrs. Gann, sister of Vice President Curtis, and Mrs. James W. Good, wife of the Secretary of War, receiving with Mrs. Billard, wife of Rear Admiral Fred- erick C. Billard, commandant of the Coast Guard. Mrs. J. H. Large, sister of Mrs. Her- bert Hoover, a guest at the White House, was one of the early arrivals greeting the guests and then, with Capt. Thad- dens C. Crabster, went ‘“below” :for luncheon. Secretary Good, who had been making calls around among the craft arrived in time for luncheon and left shortly afterward with Mrs. Good and Mrs. Large, for the Apache which was anchored on the line of the course. Some time later Secretary Adams’ launch “hove to” and the Secretary went aboard with muaeh enthusiastic greeting. ‘He was escorted all over the | Mendota and remained aboard for an | hour or more, departing as he had arrived, on his handsome launch, to pay other calls, accompanied by Commis- sioner Dougherty. The Secretary was not in the uniform of a commander of anything. but wore a business suit of | gray with a blue tie and Panama hat. | The costumes of the girls and women | on the various boats lent a note of fine color to the whole scene. Launches were constantly plying between the War College wharf and Hains Point and the cutters and ships anchored about, the facilities for arriving and departing guests and photographers being admir- able. An orchestra played throughout the afternoon astern and dancing was induiged in after luncheon. A group of debutantes served cold drinks and cakes all afternoon. Shortly after the departure of Sec- retary and Mrs. Good and Mrs. Large from the Mendota for the Apache, Mrs. ‘Gann returned to the city and her home in Cleveland Park, which is undergoing some improvements. She wore a smart costume, an ensemble. of black satin with a white felt hat with trimming of black velvet. Mrs. Good, who stood beside her to receive the guests, wore white, an ensemble of soft wool, with a becoming hat of bright red. Mrs. Billard was in white also, a sport dress of white crepe with a long white flannel coat, with which she wore a close-fitting purple hat of felt, with a string of pearls and pearl stud earrings. Mrs. Large wore a costume of beige with cl?a‘l.‘!r coat and a small hat of beige or. Diplomats Attractive Figures on Official Boat. ‘The Ambassador of Turkey, Ahmed Mouhtar Bey, and the Minister of Persia, Mi Davoud Khan Meftah, headed the list of diplomats aboard the Mendota. They left in the middle of the afternoon in one of the speed boats ;m:h carried guests where they wanted 0. Commissioner and Mrs, - Dougherty and Commissioner and Mrs. Taliaferro spnt some time aboard the Mendota, Mrs. Dougherty remaining with the other District’ officials aftsr the Com- missioner sailed off with Secretary Adams. Mrs. Dougherty had a gown of black crepe with tiny yellow flowers and g-een leaves as figures and a black straw at with a white gardenia on.the edge of the moderate brim at one side. Mrs, ‘Taliaferro was in a smart costume of beige and brown, .the finely. plaited skirt and coat finished with narrow bands of white, and a beige-color blouse. Her straw hat matched the blouse and had a arrow band of dark brown ribbon about the base of the crown. Her shoes and purse were in the same tones. Former Gov.. Thomas Campbell of Arizona held an informal reception wherever he stopped, for he and Mrs. Campbell have a host of friends in Washington. cre, 2 d.rge blue, and the moderate brim of her white hat was faced with the blue ethyst orname Mr. Gavre Fager; Miss Esther Lipkine lura. 5 ] E’. Mmd ‘Welles, Mr. William Bowie Clarke, Mr. William Jefferies Chewning, Mr. Oliver Walker, and Mr. ‘William - Staub of. Baltimore. ‘The Minister of Greece and Mme. {band, Gen. John H. Russell, is High | sir Wigram, private secretary and Hoover to Witness Later Leave for‘ has. returned to Washington and is in his apartment at the Wardman Park Hotel from his home in New Jersey. Mr. Alexander Legge, chaifman of the Federal Farm Board, was among those having ,wah for luncheon on | the Willard roof yesterday. ~ Mrs. Rcobert Crain will entertain a company at a buffet dinner this eve- ning, followed by dancing and early | breakfast in her country home, Mount Victoria in Maryland, for her debutante daughter, Miss Eleanor Morgan Crain. Miss Crain is the daughter of the late Robert Crain of Maryland for whom the Crain Highway of Maryland was| named. i Belt-Waggaman Engagement Connects Two Old 1 Families. Mrs. Alvin G. Belt announces the e gagement of her daughter, Miss V! ginia Hilda Belt, to Mr. Ennals Waj gaman, jr., son of Maj. and Mrs. En- alls Waggaman. The wedding will take place in the early Autumn. Both of young people are mem- bers of old Washington families. The bride's father, the jate Mr. Belt, was long an important business man of ‘Washington. Mr. and Mrs. Robart Bryan Griffin announce the -engagement ‘of their daughter, Caroline Hill. to Mr. Nor- | man Bayly Landreau. The wedding will take place in the near ‘future. Mr. and Mrs. Louis I. Doyle enter- tained at a dinner last night at the Terrace Sans Soucl at the Carlton Hotel in honor of their daughter, Miss Evelyn Palmer Doyle, and Mr. William Merle Kline, whose wedding will .take place this evening in the Chevy Chase Presbyterian Church at 8 o'clock. The other guests were Miss Virginia Marquand Doyle, Miss Ruth Doyle, Miss Helen Warfleld, Miss Maude Hudson, Mr. and Mrs. Archibald D. Hawley, Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Moulton, Mr. and Mrs. Richard 8. Paulett, Mr. Oscar B. Coblentz, Mr. Edward P. Coblentz and Mr. George von Dachenhausen. Mr. and Mrs. Ebenezer Learned of Norwich, Conn. and South Chatham, Mass., announced last night at a sup- per dance at the Norwich Golf Club, the engagement of their daughter, Miss Constance Traill Learned, to Mr. Lawton Slade Brayton. Miss Learned attended Miss Porter's School. Mr. Brayton is the son of Mr. and Mrs. ' Willlam Lawton. Slade Brayton of Fall | River and_Touissett, Mass. He pre- | pared at Phillips' Academy, Andover. | and graduated with the class of 1928 at Harvard. He is a _member of the D. U. Club and the Harvard Club of New York City. Miss Learned is well known in Wash- ington society where she has visited her aunt, Mrs. John H. Russell, whose hus- Commissioner of Haiti. ‘The Assistant Secretary of Commerce and Mrs. Julius Klein have as their guests the latter's brother and sister- in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Clement Bates, who are en route to their home in Cam- bridge, Mass. The Secretary and Mrs. Klein will take their guests to Annap- olis today by motor to remain over Sunday. Miss Rosamond Wigram, sister of Col. equerry to King George V, is‘at-the Willard for a short stay after making tour of the United States. "She is ac- companied by Miss G. Bennett, niece of Sir William Plenter and Lady Plenter of London. =2 The assistant naval attache of the, British embassy and Mrs, W. C. Horton entertained a company of six at dinner last evening at _the Plage Deauville at the Wardman Park Hotel. Mr. N. F. Harriman, assistant director of the Bureau of Standards, and Mrs. Harriman, who are now abroad. will ar- rive in New York on the 8. S. President Roosevelt of the United States Lines, on October 4 en route to their home here. Maj. and Mrs. Thurston Hughes have returned to the United States from the Philippines and will be guests in Wash- ington at the Mayflower, until this eve- ning, when they are leaving for a short visit in New York City. They will spend another week at the Mayflower before leaving the first of October for Maj. Hughes' new - station, Fort Sam Houston, Tex. Mrs. Hughes is the for- mer Miss Katherine Leech of Washing- ton. Her sister, Mrs. Franklin P. Sack- ett of Wynnewood, Pa., who spent the Summer in Virginia, has joined her in Washington and will make the trip to New York with Maj. and Mrs. Hughe Mrs. Sackett is the widow of Comdr. Franklin P. Sackett, U. S. N., a brother of Senator Frederick M. Sackett of Kentucky. Maj. and Mrs. Hughes arrived in the States the first of the month and since then have been visiting the .former's mother, Mrs. Sarah Thurston Hughes in Louisville, Ky. Mrs. Samuel E.-Foreman of P ducah, Ky., has arrived in Washington to visit Col. E. C. Plummer, vice presi- dent of the United States Shipping Board, and Mrs. Plummer, who is her aunt. Mrs. Foreman has made the Mayflower her home for the past two mm«zn and is pleasantly remembered re. - Maj. and Mrs. Paschel Are Being Entertained Here. 4 Mr. and Mrs. Ellwood P. Morey will entertain at a dinner in honor of . their son-in-law and daughter, Maj. and Mrs. Paul Paschel, on Tuesday evening in the gold room of the Wardman Park Hotel, when Guy Lombardo and his Royal Canadian Orchestra will open the Fall season at the hotel. Maj. and Mrs. Paschel -will leave | shortly for Panama, where the former | has been ordered for duty. : Cards have been sent.out announcing the marriage of Miss Alice Frances Bar- Tett, to Mr. Clarence Milton Fewell Wednesday, September 11, .at .Atlan- ta, Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Fewell will be at home after October 1, at 1220 Virginia ave- nue northeast, Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Ira M. Patchin was hostess' in- formally at dinner last eve; in compliment to her house guests, Capt. and Mrs. John Nash, who will go: shortly to their new post at West Point. Mrs. Glider D. Jackson, jr., wife of Capt. Jackson of the Marine 3 accompanied by .her small son, is at the Willard over the week end. Mrs. Frederic J. Haskin has returned to her home at the Potomac -Park Apartments from a brief stay at the Chamberlin - Vanderbilt at .Old Point Comfort. il T fr, Ton Sesterday and Is at thé WWilerd. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Laphane of Cleve- land Park have returned to the city after a trip through -Canada. . . Dr. Willam Kennedy: Butler is regis- tered in London en route to. Amster- ermationsl Opthaimoiosics) Gongress. ternational o Congress. and Mrs. Charlés Lowe, the Mrs. Eva Whitford Lov- Simopoulos, who were staying at the Ambassador Hotel in New York for a few days after their Summer home in Newport, sailed: Friday on the ehl‘l.h‘l’lm, Ex Representative Ernest R. Ackerman e 2 gleSogmeds Mrs. Lovette sang, Mary . Alexander. avenue, with Miss Polly Foraker are in MISS GLADYS STUBBS, ‘Who has come from her home at New Bramfels, Tex., to be the guest of Maj. and Mrs. Frederick Gilbreath for the Winter. —Underwood Photo. New. York for the Hotel Barel H. Ward entertained a party of eight at dinner last- evening at the ;li-"url‘m Sans Souci at the Carlton otel. S Lady Lethridge Guest of Mrs. Worthington at Mayflower. Lady whflfiofi London, has accom- panied Mrs. Charles C, Worthington of Shawnee-on-Delaware to Washington for a short visit. and is her guest at the | Mayflower, Dr. and Mrs. James S. Milliken of Southern Pines, N. C., are spending part of their honeymoon in Washington at the Mayflower. They will go from here to New York and will also visit at White Sulphur Springs before returning to North' Carolina. Mrs. Milliken is the | former Miss Louise Manning, daughter of. Judge and Mrs, James F. Manning of Raleigh. Mrs. C. W. Purmer and her niece, Miss Dorothy Purmer, have returned to Northbrook Courts after spending four weeks at Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Willlam F. Gude of Washington and Laurel leave today. to attend the Florists' Telegraph Delivery Association convention at Boston. Former Commissioner ‘ of Internal Revenue and Mrs. David Hunt Blair have returned to Washington after passing some weeks at Atlantic City and also in North Carolina. Mr. 8. T. Butts and Mr. C. H: Boyn- ton will be among these entertaining at | dinner on_Tuesday - evening at ths Wardman Park Hotel, when the gold room will Be opened for the Fall season. Miss Mildred Tansill Green has re- turned to Washington after several months’ tour of Europe. She was ac- companied by Mrs. Charles Selecman and Her daughter, Miss Helen Ann Selecman, the latter ‘a classmate of Miss Green at Priends School. Mr. and Mrs. W. Donald Walter of Columbus, Ohio, have come by motor to Washington and are at the Dodge Hotel. Mr, Waltsr-is a Reserve officer attached to Morton Flying Pleld at Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Davies of Bir- mingham are spending several days at the Dodge Hotel. Mr. William E. Huntington and Mr. Clyde Wortham have gone. to Balti- more to be the guests-of Mr. and Mrs. William Seiffert. few days and are at DR. SIZ00 TO PREACH. Presbyterian Pastor Returns From Summer Tour in Europe.’ Dr. Joseph R. Sizoo, pastor of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church, has returned to . Washington - after spending the Summer traveling through xnmn‘ d‘r and Scotland and studying at Oxford. He will .preach on the theme, “At- tending Angels,” at the 11 o'clock serv- ice tomorrow. . “GOD’S WHO'S WHO.” morrow g 's and in the evening on “What Are You Worth?” The ordinance of baptism will be administered at the evening service. | . ‘The men of ‘the Baraca Bible Class will hold a business meeting next Tues- day_evening. z POPULAR. EXCURSION WAuhin'gton,b D. Ct Alexnn::u, Va. B To . ;fi;' 11500 September 21st, 1929 | smm&dno:uu;du.u’ ANNUAL GET-TOGETHER TO BE HELD THURSDAY More Than 100 Expected at Meet- ing of Teachers and Officers of Sunday School. ‘The annual get-together of all teach- ers and officers of the Keller Memorial Lutheran Sunday School, at Ninth street and Maryland avenue north- east, will be held Thursday evening at 6 o'clock in the Sunday School build- ing. More than 100 persons afre ex- pected to attend. A dinner will be served by the Ladies’ Aid Society, and there will be several musical features of special interest. ‘The principal address will be deliv- ered by Rev. M. L. Enders, pastor of the First Lutheran Church of Baiti- mare, who will bring a delegation with him. The local pastor and others will make brief addresses and plans will be perfected for the annual Fall rally, which is scheduled for September 29. More than 1,000 persons usually at- | tend this rally, which is an enthusiastic event in Keller ‘Memorial Sunday School. The superintendent of the school is Paul Froehlich. Semo:et to Children Listed. At the Takoma Park Baptist Church the pastor, Rev. Willl will give a sermonet to.the children, in connection with the regular preaching service, on “The First Public Library in America” theme of the regul “The Spirit of Evangelism.” [INION You Are Different fam Earl La Rue, | : , Educational |speak on the ‘theme. (.. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1929. PASTOR TOSPERK ON CHURCHES UTY Will Be Topic Tomorrow of Rev. R. Paul Schearrer. Rev. R. Paul Schearrer, pastor of the Takomsa Park Presbyterian Church, will| M ”m‘m wwm the hhc.: X on sul 3 A2 Euational Reeponsibility of the i, e S le at 9:30 o'cl ane o ized :deult Bible cl will at 9:45 o'clock. Kerns will lead the Lucien Harper by devotional meeting of the . E. :30 o'clock. Mr. Kerns will Society at 7:30 o e et ‘Manifest Christ in Our Lives?” All people are invited. ”“t"’l‘a: Woman's Missionary Soclety will resume its work for the Fall Wednesday | Miss aé 11-0'oloek. - Mrs. J. Lossing Buck of the faculty of Nanking Umur:lt{‘ China, is ex to address the meet- . Mrs, Nellie Harrison will lead the devotions. Mrs. Harold A. Axtell is chairman of the Hostess Circle which will serve the luncheon. All women of the eotungnlon and their friends are invited to the meeting and luncheon. | The Brotherhood Club, the men's social organization, will hold its open ing meeting Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock in the church parlors. Winn T. Simmons, newly-elected president, will be in charge. PRESBYTERIAN PASTOR ANNOUNCES 2 SERMONS Rev. H. B. Wooding Will Preach at Morning and Evening Services Tomorrow. Rev. Henry B. Wooding, pastor of the Eckington Presbyterian Church, North Capitol street, corner Florida avenue, will speak tomorrow miorning from the text “What Shall Separate Us From the Love of God?” and in the evening at 8 o'clock “The Drama of Job.” At 7 o'clock the young people will re- port on their attendance at the Summer conference. ‘Ten members of the so- clety who attended the conference at Frederick will speak. A luncheon will be served Monday at noon at the home of Mrs. Aimee Smith, 1239 Neal street northeast. The Ald Soclety will meet Tuesday evening in the Sunday school hou: Work for the coming months will be outlined. Wednesday evening the mem- bers of the Fidelity Bible Class will have | a social and business meeting at the Sunday school house. Prank Long, E. R. Lewis and J. W. Foster compose tl committee in charge. The pastor will speak at the midweek service Thursday evening. SECOND BAPTIST CHURCH. Pastor Will Discuss Education and Religion. At Second Baptist Church, Third street, between H and I streets, to- morrow the pastor, Rev. J. L. 8. Hol- lernan, will preach at 11 am. on “Is Modern Education Antagonistic to the | Christian Religion?” At the evening service he will preach on ‘“The Be. liever's Assurance of Security.” ‘The Bible School am. and B. Y. P. U. ST/ 7 777 T I T T LTI I Remember the Date Your Course in SPEEDWRITING Begins Monday, September 16 Five P.M. Y. W. C. A. 13th & K LI L7277 I II T & TI711777777 TRUSTCO from your neighbors—you have different tastes, preferences and needs, ESPE- CIALLY IN BANKING SERVICE. Here at the Union Trust Company we try _to know-——and serve—every patron per- sonally. 2% paid on Cheeking 5 and - 3% on Savings Am_ SOUTHWEST CORNER FIFTEENTH AND'H STREETS NORTHWEST D) STE LLWAGEN N.W LOGAN HOTEL ~13th Street at Iowa Circle s : Home ‘Cooking “Breakfast, 7 to 10:30. ... . _ A la Carte or Club—40c, 75¢ ‘Luncheon, 12:10.2,. . Rates-by. Month 50c .. " '$2.50.Double Responsibility | LUTHER LEAGUE A meeting of the. executive committee the Luther League of Maryland Sy- been tentatively announced for |. September 27.. Paul L. Brindle, presi- dent of the Luther League of the Mary- lnnwomln d. has snnounced the follow= : Educational secretary, Doul, Middletown, M mE— nmebgnaun%r;.- inhé.: life service secr s rginia Harper, Cum- berland, Md.; junior ucr&:‘y, Ethel A dle, gton, tension committee, Austin W. Howard, Prederick, Md.; chairman ‘music com- mittee, Miss Edith Menkel, Baltimore, d.; eirculating manager, “‘Leaguers’ Exchange,” C. Bertram Gelston, Wash- ington, D. C. A dramatization of Dr. Henry Van Dyke’s “The Lost Boy,” based upon the text “Know ye not that I must be about my Father's business?” will be presented by Zion's Lither League as their Fall rally program tomorrow evening at 7:30 o'clock at the chapel, ‘New Hampshire avenue and Biichanan | street. Special music will be rendered | under the direction of William Hamill. ‘The . following Washington * Luther Leaguers have been actively ennfifl during the past three months assisting Frances Dysinger, inner mission executive of the Washington Lutheran Churches, to conduct a Sunday -School at the Tuberculosis Health Camp for children: Miss Gladys Broeker, cor- responding secretary, Luther League of the District of Columbia; Miss Mabel C. Bertram Gelston, District League treasurer; Miss Emma A. Hol- zer, missionary secretary of the District League; Irving L. Koch, eduqnnlnnll secretary, Luther League of the District of Columbia; Mrs. Irving L. Koch, Miss Mary Leonberger, Miss Margaret Me- Donald, Miss Freda Steffen, Misses Clara C. and Katherine M. Schickler, Robert J. Volland, president of the Luther League of the District of Co- lumbia; Henry J. Whiting, intermedi- ate secretary of the Maryland State and District of Columbia Leagues, and Fred L. Schickler, publicity chairman. A special religious service for visiting tourists will be held tomorrow after- noon at 5 o'clock at the tourist camp in East Potomac Park by the Young Men’s Christian Association. Rev. Henry J. Smith, pastor of the Petworth Baptist Church, will be the speaker. Members of the New York Avenue Presbyterian Church Christian Endeavor Society will assist in the pro- gram. The services will be held in the i recreation hall at the eamp. | The morning service at the First Re- formed Church tomorrow at 11 o‘clock will be in charge of Page McK. Etchi- son, director of religious work of the | . M. C. A, Y. M. : Dr. H. M. Dudley of American Uni- | versity will speak at the Men's Bible | class of Eldbrook Methodist Church to- | morrow evening. . PASTOR'S SERMON TEXT. Rev. A. R. | Theme for Morning Service. At Tabor Presbyterian Church, Sec- ond and 8 streets, Rev. R. A. Fairley | will speak tomorrow at. 11 am. on “Wouldest Thou Be Made Whole>" Church school meets at 9:30 am The Thursday evening prayer service will be resumed with a service Thurs- GapatEipmE o And Press $1 .0=0 Everything Call Potomac 3900 for....... DOLLAR,../35vq CO. -1731 7th St. N.W. - | Fairley Announces Organized Responsibility Use Yellow Cabs and Black and White Cabs Owned and Operated by Brown Bros. Prof. Draper to Address Congress principal of the first _division public | schools, who has just retutnied from a | gtep) tour of the Hdly Land, will' address the . of the lesson and give SOCIETY. BIBLE CLASS SPEAKER. Harrison Bible Class of Congress Strest Methodist Protestant Church, 1238 ‘Thirty-first stréet, tomorrow morning at 9:45 o'clock in the auditorium of the ~|chureh.” His subject will be “Teaching . “Draper, ‘supervising | the Law of God as Compared With the ‘Teaching in the Old Country” from- personal observation. hen T. Porter will have charge hort talic on it. Heights Church Group. . Prof. -Henry ‘W. IMBINING the convenience C0 of its ecentral location with the permanently exclusive environment that characterizes the 16th St. section just nmorth of Mass. Ave, this distinguished apartment building will be found to “meet, both in the size of its spacious - suites and..in the excel- lence of appointments, every requirement of the’ family with social responsibilities. Suites of nine rooms, three baths, servants rooms—now available Open Sunday & daily for your inspection ~ T H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. NNW, Natl, 8100 — THE SPACIOUS- NESS and privacy of a town house char- acterized in the per- fectly appointed suites- of Washing- ton’s foremost and most aristocratically situated ‘apartment building. . . . We invite your inspec- tion-of 2 model suite. . « . Seven to nine rooms, with three baths and servants’ rooms, fireplaces on three floors. Three exposures. . . . Resi- dent manager on premises. 2101 Connecticut Avenue H. L. Rust Company 1001 15th St. N. W, National 8100 New Cars Demonstrators - I You Want to Rope One-of These- . SEMMES M 1526 14th Street. _'i'he New Cars Offered DODGE and PLYMOUTH The Demonstrators GRAHAM-PAIGE "REDUCED IN PRICE For Quick Sale In order to clear our floors preparatory to Fall business we have rounded up our present stock ' of cars which we are placing on sale at prices which represent remarkable savings. Some of these cars are brand-new, others are demonm- | tors, while some are high-grade used cars have been driven only a few miles. We _can recommend every onme to give you many thousand miles of satisfactory tramsportation. The mew cars and demonstrators carry our usual guarantee. Terms of payment can be arranged to suit. Here Are a Few of - the Best Buys 1929 Graham-Paige, 8-2?, Sedan, driven 145 miles. | 1929 Essex Challenger Coach (800 miles). 1929 Buick Master 5-Pass. Coupe, Model 58 (4,000 miles). 1929 Ford Sport Coupe, Model A. 1928 Chrysler Imperial 80 Sedan. 1928 Dodge Victory Sedan. 1928 Chevrolet Cabriolet. 1929 Dodge Standard Six Sedan. 1929 Whippet Coach. 1928 Buick Country Club Cabriolet, : Model 54-C. Bargains Come Early “Potomac 0772 | Town