Evening Star Newspaper, March 29, 1930, Page 3

DPLOVAGY BARS WTNESSFOR WETS Canadian Premier Not Ex- pected to Refute Dry Tes- I timony of Predecessor. ] | Diplomatic representation requirements | today stood as a barrier before the wet | forces in their effort to secure the ap- Ppearance of Premier George H. Fergu- son of Ontario Province, Canada, before | the House judiciary committee to testify | on government liquor control { In addition, reports from Toronto in- dicated that Premier Ferguson would ot accept an invitation to testify as a | rebuttal witness to the charges of for-, mer Premier E. C. Drury, a witness for | the dry forces, that government control was a fajlure in Canada. As a conse- | quence, the wets, led by Representative | Linthicum, Democrat, Maryland, now | Pplan not to extend the invitation | In that connection, F. Scott McBride, ! general superintendent of the Anti- Saloon League, in a statement last night, sald that the offer of Premier Ferguson to “try to come to the rescue of the Ontario liquor sales system” was not to be unexpected. i Ferguson said his government would | be glad to furnish the judiciary com- | mittee with information regarding the | government liquor control system, and | added that the people of the province had repudiated the prohibition policies of former Premlier Drury. While the House judiciary committee planned to hear the drys next Wednes- | day, plans were made for the Senate lobby investigating committee to in- quire into both wet and dry organiza- tions, and a Senate judiciary subcom- mittee prepared to begin hearings next week on the Williamson bill to trans- | fer prohibition enforcement from the Treasury to the Justice Department Senator Overman. Democrat, North Carolina, announced that representa- tives of legitimate users of industrial alcohol, drug concerns and employes of the Prohibition Bureau had asked for hearings on the Willlamson transfer measure. EDGE VISITS MARSEILLE U. 8. Ambassador Continues Inspec- tion Tour in France. MARSELLE, France, March 29 (®). —Half way through his industrial in- spection tour of Southeastern France, Ambassador Walter E. Edge was yes- terday received by the Chamber of Commerce and then inspected the prin- cipal industries of the city. Georges Bernier, president of the chamber, said that Mr. Edge was fol- lowing a precedent established in the eighteenth century by Gov. Morris, and then read a letter from Morris asking for information about trade in Marseille. Morris was American Minister to France from 1792 to 1794. SPECIAL NOTICE. f ANNUAL MEETING OF THE TRE; ury_Department Beneficial Association will e held in Room 68 Treasury Bullding at h Moody. secretary. THAT THE u any has decl a regu ree pe Cent on ifs capital stock of $3.400.000. par: ole April 10. 1930. to the stockholders of fgcord at the closs of business March 31, CORCORAN THOM, President. _FREDERICK P. H. SIDDO! cre! © FOR RENT_SUITABLE FOR BAN. uets, Teceptions. bridge parties or meetings: 10c to 20c per day each: new chair UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th st. n.w._Metropolitan 1844 ROOF REPAIRING, PAINTING. guttering, ting; reasonablé prices. Norih 314, day S 'nisht, Ajax Roofing Co.. 2038 18th st. n.w W. C, BARRETT HARDWARE CO. Henry Hariman and D A Right. o Tikramare Co- ardware Co. . B, m) @ainst the me one i nt sa Tuesday, er Sforesaid business will please pri fo the undersigned on or before &RPITAL XDSusTivG & PrNANCING cO., 9th Floor, Dist. Nat. Bank BIds. bert B. Hollander. Gt PART LOADS. D POINTS NORFOI AR Sr't M £ FROM RICHMOND. VA .. ..APRIL 4 FROM NEW_YORK AND POINTS EN R ik APRIL 8. 11. 18 THE AMERICAN STORAGE AND TRANS- FER CO. 2801 Georgia Ave. Adams 1450 ANNOUNGCEMENT. n and after April 7, 1930, Weschler's au- ion will ‘be held in fireproof building, No. 613 G st. n.w., every Wednes- day and Saturda: a.m. mmencing 10 o'clock WE MOVED YOUR NEIGHBOR—LET U8 know where and when you wish to move, nd you. too. will like our service. Oall ationsl’ 9220. DAVIDSON TRANSFER & ETORAGE CO. THERE WILL BE A_MEETING THE stockholders of The Corcoran Fire Insur- ance Company of the District of Columbia 8¢ their office. 604 11th st. n.w.. on Monday, 7. 1830, for ‘the purpose of electing ($) “directors for. the ensuing year. Polis oven at 12 m. and close at 1 p.m F. H_ RIDGWAY. Secretary. TADIES SUITS. COATS ALTERED: RE- mod:led to Intest styles: furs repaired and Temodeled and securely kept in cold storage. Albert, 2222 18th st. n.w CARFENTER & BUILDER, REPAIRING & Temodeling in all _branches: will furnish 3. D. BURN. 2320 lans: reasonable: terms. Newton st. n.e. Potomac 3272. e WANTED_LOAD OR _PART LOAD TO Philadeiphia_or_en_route, April 1st." Mc- NEILL BROS. TRANSFER. phone Dec. 1866. 1 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debis except those contracted for by myseif personally after this date. RTHA E. ALLEN, 1306 Monroe st. n.w. 39 SOMETHING_NEW, Have you seen pages 158 and 150 of this week's Saturday Evening Post? Phone Met- Zopolitan 1844 for details.. ASHOBTON =2vosesocll HEADQUARTERS | FOR - LONG- UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.. 418 10th St. N.W. __Metropolita Painting—Papering Pirst-class work guaranteed. Located at the same address since 1910. National 0333. win S. Rucker 1210 H St N.W. Quaint Acres Nurseries On the Silver Spring — Colesville pike. Choice plants at attractive prices. Pinl dogwood. pink magnolia, Japanese red m ple. crepe myrtle, flowering cherries, flow: low price on privet hedge. Drive out any day. Only 5 miles from the District. SCIENTIFIC SPECIFIC FOR WORN-OUT ROOFS. ROS. ROOF COATING AND CEMENT can reciaim that it in shape to give you od service. s our ture—and has_eighteen years of successful use to its credit— making old, worn-out roofs tight as new Your roofer can get it from us, or Wil be glad to supply you with y needed quantity. Consult us sbout Rose Bros. Roof Coating and Roofing Cement—what is it and how 1t works. ROSE BROS. CO., 2120 GA_AVE. NORTH _0847. " Wanted—Return Load Furniture York. Philadelphia, Iil., ‘and Pittsburgh, ¢ ranster & Storage Co. North 3343, it box, shrubs, ROSE B ROOFING roof and put =from N Va., Chic Smith’s 1313 O 8t _ of any nature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. KOONS #eonns 119 3rd St. 8W. B Company. District 0933. Quality in Printing —is something you Tere "8t o extia cost. | ‘The National Capital Press | 1310-1212 D_St. N.W. Phone National 0650 | We are | eyt ON A MATTRESS Bo finally Let us keep yours in eood condition o renovation. Interest 15 paid on tpe invest- [ ment every night. BEDELL'S FACTORY Wmational 3031 610 & 8t. N.W. Richmona, Pa. Fifteen members of the Gordon Junior Higzh School posed for the above picture. Mary Lederer. garet Fletcher. THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, “Spring Revue,” which is to be held at the school April 4, Reading from left to right, front row: Hope Hunt, Eleanor Rockwell, Beatrice Fennell and Second row: Jane Groggins, Millian McCarty, Elizabeth Embrey, Polly Logan, Catherine Kelly and Mar- —Star Staff Photo. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. “THE GREEN GODDESS” Goddess.” "THE finished acting of George Ar- liss, combined with the ability of the Vitaphone to produce the sound effect necessary to complete illusion, makes “The Green Goddess,” shown this week at Warner's Met- ropolitan, one of the outstanding productions of the year's cinema of- ferings. The Vitaphone production of “The Green Goddess,” in which Mr, Arliss achieved great success on the stage, repeating it in part on the silent screen, presents a medium by which this fantastic story of India is car- ried to indefinite lengths in achiev- ing realism for the story. The story, already well known to the theater-going public, concerns the airplane flight, over the Hima- laya Mountains, of an English army officer, Maj. Crespin, and his wife, Lucilla, piloted by their friend, Dr. Traherne. They are forced to make an emergency landing in the king- dom of Rukh, near a temple where the Green Goddess is worshiped, and the party falls into the hands of the Rajah, who, under a veneer of ‘Western education and finesse, con- ceals an Oriental fanaticism and hatred of the English, which be- comes tragically evident with his an- nouncement that they are to be sac- rificed to the Green Goddess. The two Englishmen manage to obtain control of the Rajah's modern wire- less station, operated by an English criminal and fugitive from justice, who, as Watkins, has become the valet and right-hand man of the Rajah. While sending a message to the nearest English station for help, Maj. Crespin is shot by the Rajah, who enters the room unexpectedly. The following day Dr. Traherne, ob- viously in love with Crespin's wife, Lucilla, and the latter are about to be sacrificed to the Green Goddess when the English aeronautical squadron, sent in answer to Crespin’s appeal for help, arrives and rescues the English woman and her com- panion. The vitaphonic effects in “The Green Goddess’ rank with the best achieved by Warner Bros., and pre- sent Arliss, with his excelient speak- ing voice and perfect acting, to far better advantage than in his produc- tion, “Disraell.” The smallest sound details are reproduced, even to the buzzing of the wireless in the palace of the rajah, which first reveals to the English party that a wireless is on the premises. Thievlunhune also has made possible tife weird beat of the tom-toms, which have an im- portant effect in creating an oriental atmosphere throughout the play. Arliss is well supported by such artists as Alice Joyce as Lucilla, Ralph Forbes as Dr. Traherne, H. B. Warner as Maj. Crespin and Ivan Simpson in the part of Watkins, the valet. The ensemble of native dancers, priests and the rajah’s army goes to make some excellent scenes, and the vitaphone effect lends a realism to the aviation squadron impossible either on stage or silent screen. Indeed, the vita- phone production is by far the most interesting and attractive of the three productions of Arliss’ famous “The Green Goddess.” The Metropolitan also offers the vitaphonic Evening Star-Universal News Reel with Graham McNamee as the “talking reporter,” and in his announcement of the events depicted on the screen, McNamee gets many a laugh from his audience. A silly comedy, “Let's Elope” and a vita- phone song-and-dance production, “Jazz Rehearsal,” make tolerable “fillers in.” G. 8. 8. EARLE—“Slightly Scarlet.” THE program of entertainment at the Earle Theater this week is as cheerfully Spring-like as the cherry blossoms about to burst on an _expectant world in Potomac Park. Nothing dissatisfying or tending Pleases. Open 8:30 AM. Every Business Day Your Future Welfare 1l Unless you build a competence now, during your earning days, you'll be decidedly out of luck when old age overtakes you. {[Save persistently, Every Pay Day, and let this helpful bank second your We give your cash National Bank security—afford you every serv- 3% 4% Savings _Time Accounts Deposits i ice. =" Open until 5:15 p.m. Mch. 31 and Apr. 1, at Both Offices for Pay- day Depositors’ Convenience. Complete facilities for the eficient handling of the ac- counts of corporations, firms and individuals Franklin National Bank at 10th St. Penna. A JOHN B. COCHRAN, Pres. 1 is to be the screen. toward the morose seen or heard from Stilled, for the nonce, are “mammy songs” and cat calls; but in their place two of filmland’s most success- ful actors, Clive Brook and Evelyn Brent, make considerable of a trifle called “Slightly Scarlet.,” Eddie Can- tor rolls his eves familiarly in “Get- ting a Ticket,” and Ginger Rogers, erstwhile pinch-hitting actress, al- most makes a home run in a frivol- ous “short” entitled “A Night in a Dormitory.” ‘The title, “Slightly Scarlet,” is meant to apply to a_countess, who, as played by Evelyn Brent, is instantlv recognizable as a charm- ing lady of indifferent habits. When one sees her, in the home of rich Americans on the Riviera, with her eyes on a pearl necklace, one senses that no good is brewing. Then again when it is observed that Clive Brook has his eyes on her, one knows that the lady is never going to get the pearls. Furthermore, one has a feeling, quite Justified at the end. that there is something quite unnatural about Mr. Brook. Through this tale of artful, high- brow thievery, in which the neck- lace has a rather stormy existence, only to return safely to its home port at the close, the two prin- cipal malefactors pass with their heads high. Evelyn Brent, cinema- tographically speaking, has a part that she knows well, and handles it, as is her custom, with consider- able dignity. Clive Brook makes his role quite believable, although, teamed with Miss Brent, he forms half of what is probably the screen’s most frigid love team. Still, the combination is satisfying—so much 80, in fact, that the remainder of the cast does seem so important. Eddie Cantor gets his ticket all right in an amusing “short”; “A Night in_a Dormitory” provides more laughs; the newsreel is a stim- ulating interpolation, and the or- chestra plays “Southern Melodies” to complete & pleasant evening’s re- | laxation. E. de 8. M. COUPLE’S DY.ING WISH FOR CREMATION IGNORED Mother of Woman Killed by Cleve- land Chemist Asks Burial of Body. By the Assoclated Press. VIENNA, March 29.—Contrary to their dying wish, the bodies of Dr.| Ernest Watzl, Cleveland chemist and inventor, and his bigamous bride, Mrs. | Mary MacGranahan, were not cremated | together. | At the last minute an uncle of Mrs, | MacGranahan received a cable from | her mother, Mrs. Eva Hovart of Cleve- | land, saying that cremation was offen- | sive to her religious sentiments. Accordingly, the woman’s body will be consecrated and buried in the Cen- tral Cemetery at Vienna. Watzl shot Mrs. MacG: then killed himself Sundn;‘n.h‘n s AUSTRIAN ROW ENDED VIENNA, March 290 (#).—A political struggle in the Austrian Parliament, which has been in progress for many weeks between the coalition headed by Chancellor Johann Schober and the op- position parties, ended yesterday in a compromise. An official note announced that the main point at issue, whether unorgani- zed labor should be permitted to enter shops where hitherto only trade union- ists had been employed, was settled. ‘The terms of the compromise were not_made public, but political circles in Vienna were satisified that a crisis threatening serious consequences to | Austrian industry had been averted. 1111 Connecticut Ave. | ago. MUSIC A RICHARD STRAUSS SONATA. ‘The feature of the program given at the Priday Morning Music Club meet- ing yesterday was a sonata written by the cotemporary German composer, Richard Strauss. The work is written for violin and piano in E flat major. If it has been given publicly in Wash- ington previously, it was some time The work was new certainly to the majority of yesterday's audience. It was performed by Grete von Bayer, recognized as one of the leading mu- sicians of Washington, and Prof. Rich- ard Sahla. a violinist who has been one of the most distinguished Euro- pean academic musicians for many years. Prof. Sahla is visiting his daugh- ter in Washington and his appearance on this program was exceptionally in- teresting. His playing shows the finish and restraint that comes of long years of practice and performance. This sonata by Strauss is unusually intriguing, especially in the piano part, which is inclined to dominate. There is the intricate writing that one would expect of this great writer of orchestral tone-poems. At the same time the melodious passages written for the vio- lin are very beautiful. There is rich, living color to be brought out in the violin part that seemed only sug- gested yesterday. However, this is a soon again and often. Mrs. von Bayer opened the program yesterday with the famous Schuman symphonic etudes, which she played with vigor and evident absorption in her endeavor. She won much ap plause considerable task. Lillian Fairchild Jesso, coloratura so- often last Winter, gave a group ol her audience very much. She did the best work in the pyrotechniques of Del I'Acqua’s “Vilanelle” Her runs are limpid and_her trills free. She was by Gertrude Smallwood Mockbee. |C. C. OUTING FAVORED AT EPPING FOREST, MD. Committee to Recommend First or Second Saturday in June for Annual Event. ington Chamber of Commerce will recommend to the board of directors Tu night that the organization hold a Summer outing either the first or second Saturday in June at Epping Forest, Md. This was definitely decided upon yesterday at a committee session in_the chamber’s offices. For a number of years the organi- zation staged an outing every Summer, but several seasons ago it was discon- tinued. A special subcommittee, headed by W. McK. Stowell, plans to visit Epping Forest next week and arrange for the affair. The house committee, which has charge of all entertainments, has Charles H. Frame as chairman. Chantilly, France, once Marshal offre's general headquarters, is erecting X a statue to the marshal. work that one could listen to Vtr)" | the conclusion of this not in- prano, who has been heard here fairly | typical _coloratura ' songs and pleased | accompanied very capably at the piano | | ‘The house committee of the Wash- D. C., SATURDAY MAGFARLAND QTS CHURCH COUNCL Policy Body Feels Film Con- nection “Embarrassed” Federation. | i | By the Associated Press. | NEW YORK, March 29.—Bishop | Prancis J. McConnell, president of the | | Federal Council of Churches of Christ| |in America, yesterday announced that| | Dr. Charles S. Macfarland had submit- | ted his resignation as general secretary |of the council, “with a view to rellev- ing” the council's policy committee of | “embarrassment” over services rendered |by Dr. Macfarland to the motion ple- | ture industry. Bishop McConnell's statement was |made to the council's administrative | committee at a meeting yesterday. The policy committee _reported, | Bishop McConnell said, that, “while ac- | cepting fully Dr. Macfarland’s good faith in his course and in his explana- tion of that course, in its opinion Dr. Macfarland has committed a very great error in taking pay for services rendered the motion picture producers while act- |ing as a salaried officer of the Federal | counciL” Bishop McConnell spoke of “the crit- icism of some weeks ago which appeared both in the religlous and secular press concerning the relation of the Federal Council to the motion picture indus-{ try In a statement issued after the meet- ing of the administrative committee Dr. | Macfarland said: “I had originally accepted the po- sition of counsellor at a_time when the relations between the Motion Picture Producers’ Association and the church bodies were cordial and I secured my release before, and _entirely inde- pendently of, the attacks which fol- lowed. “My relation was entirely confined to study and recommendations regarding religious films and those implicating religion, with special reference fo the former carcaturing of the Protestant clergy, reflections on religion and re- ligious workers and similar problems, my service being entirely that of criti- cism, counsel and advice.” Dr. Macfarland’s resignation was dated March 5. FIGHT SHORT SKIRTS Church Plans Extensive Campaign in Mexico. MEXICO CITY, March 29 (#).— Special dispatches from Guadalajara quote church authority to the effect that the church is preparing a nation-wide campaign against short skirts, follow- ing upon a recent example given by the diocese of Guadalajara. These re- ports say that priests will be instructed to refuse the communion to women wearing short skirts. Will Rogers Says BEVERLY_ HILLS, Calif, March | 20.—My good friend Mr. Brisbane this | morning told you why you should | Winter either in Florida, California, Texas or Mississippl. I go even further than Arthur, I recommend the same places with the addition of Mexico City and Honolulu, as T have papers there that uses my junk. Russia is putting 5,000,000 women under arms for the next war: well we got 5,000,000 that would do it. There is at least that many herc who have tried every- | thing else that men do with the | exception of shouldering a musket. Yours, WILL. A Few Attractive Sites Still Available In this Exclusive Section F.ELIOT MIDDLETON REALTOR 205 Investment .Bldg. Met. 2821 Rivci orfll Hohberger’s you It THE ABOVE SIGN 1s DISPLAYED BY AUTHORIZED STAR BRANCH OFFICES 2| ular THOS. P. HICKMAN, V. P. & Cash. ADVERTISENENTS [ RECEIVED HERE 14th & Buchanan Sts. Is a Star Branch Office No matter what type of help or in your business, a Cla: fied Advertisement in The Star will put you in touch with those most competent to fill the position. copy at The Star Branch Office in your neighborhood. There are no fees in connection with Branch Office service; only reg- The Star prints such an over- whelmingly greater volume of Classified Advertising day than ahy other Washing- ton paper that there can be no question as to which will give you the best results. “Around the Corner” is Pharmacy— are needing in your home may save time to leave the rates are charged. every a Star Branch Office MARCH 29, 193 ANDREW J. VOLSTEAD, Legal adviser of the Northwest prohi- bition enforcement division, who is re- ported likely to figure in a ghake-up. VOLSTEAD REPORTED LIKELY IN SHAKE-UP Northwest District Dry Adminis- trator and Legal Adviser Expected to Go. By the Associated Press MINNEAPOLIS, March 29.—The Tribune yesterday said it has learned from an authoritative source that a | shake-up is impending in the North- west prohibition enforcement division and that it would include Andrew J. Volstead, legal adviser of the depart- ment. The proposed changes, the Tribune said, may mean removal of S. B. Qvale, district administrator, and Mr. Vol- stead, through abandonment of the di- visional offices in St. Paul, which would be incorporated with another, possibly St. Louls. Mr. Volstead, the Tribune said, ad- mitted changes were being considered, but said he was unable to say just what would take place. He said, however, he would not go to St. Louls, but would leave the department if such a shift is ordered. Ttaly Buys Most Tomatoes. ROME, March 29 (#)—Uncle Sam is Italy's best customer as far as import ing tomatoes is concerned. The Amer- ican market took well over 150,000,000 pounds of the canned variety last year and nearly 12,000,000 pounds of ketch- ups and sauces. FOR SALE 2ND COMMERCIAL CORNER Excellent location, 30-ft. alley. Street grades will permit drive- way entrance to three floors. 14,306 Sq. Feet WILL IMPROVE To Suit Responsible Purchaser C. H. GALLIHER CO. 1010 Vt. Ave. Nat. 3397 "“io;zmim = ‘o,ounl‘ 1721 \.\""‘ od 20! i RING THE » QUS‘ BELL BELL CAB CO. 3B¢ DISTANCE CITY PROPER o e S 10 per Beur | vesterday, when a group of 500 con- | MUTIY AT PRSN BELEVED BROKEN Convicts Meekly March tof Dinner After Fast of | Nearly 30 Hours. By the Associated Press. JEFFERSON CITY, Mo., March 29.— The backbone of the Missouri Prison | revolt was believed to have broken late | victs who mutinied Wednesday and Thursday in the dining hall, went meekly to dinner after nearly 30 hours of enforced fasting. They ate silently and at a given signal filed from the hall in orderly fashion. ‘Warden Leslie Rudolph, who put into effect strict rules designed to make the penitentiary a “hard boiled” prison, said the situation now is completely in hand and that he believes the trouble is over. Prison guards wielded their clubs at the least provocation, with the result that the casualty list of convicts mounted to 75, most of whom were treated in the prison hospital for head injuries. Prison officials named 22 as the most desperate convicts in the penitentiary as ring leaders in the two days of dis- order and sent them to solitary con- finement in the punishment house. Some 20 others also were in solitary confinement, pending further investi- gation. INDICTMENTS NAME 40 Charges Filed by Jury in Julian Stock Overissue. LOS ANGELES, March 29 (#).— Blanket indictments against approxi- mately 40 persons were returned by the county grand jury last night following two weeks’ investigation of the Julian Petroleum Corporation stock over-issue, which caused the collapse of the com- pany in May, 1927, with a loss of over $100,000,000 to investors. ‘The names of those indicted were not announced nor were the charges con- tained in the true bill revealed. In a recent month nearly $4,000,000 worth of American products were im- ported into New Zealand. HANKS CONPLETE PLANSFOR ELDER Biplane to Tow Motorless Craft From San Diego to New York. By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, March 29 —Capt. Frank Hawks, noted aviator, who pro- | poses to pilot a glider towed by an air- plane from San Diego, Calif, to New York City, announced today complete plans for the feat. The glider, towed by a small two- place biplane piloted by J. D. Jernigan, jr., will take off from San Diego early tomorrow morning. W. H. Franklin of Ann Arbor, Mich., manufacturer of the glider, will accompany Jernigan in the plane. ‘The trio was here today, after having tested the towing arrangement between San Diego and Los Angeles yesterday, but will return to the southern city this morning. Jernigan said the flight itself would be made at the altitude at_which smooth air can be found. In order to get gver the mountains after leaving San Diego the glider must be towed to an altitude of 5,000 feet. Sunday: San Diego to Tuscon, Ariz. Monday: Tuscon to El Paso, Tex. Tuesday: El Paso to Sweetwater, Tex. Wednesday: Sweetwater to Tulsa, Okla. ‘Thursday: Tulsa to East St. Louis. Friday: East St. Louis to Columbus, Ohio. Saturday: Columbus to Buffalo, N. Y. Sunday: Buffalo, passing over Pat- erson, N. to New York City. ‘The glider is expected to be cut loose over Central Park, New York City, and will land in Van Cortlandt Park, the plane going on to Roosevelt Field, L. I, to land. The trip is ex- pected to consume 40 fiying hours, ‘The smallest bone in the human body is to be found within the drum of the ear. DETACHED HOMES AT ROW HOUSE PRICES HOMES OF 100 NEW IDEAS North Woodridge 2 1st and Randolph Sts. N.E. A Beautiful New Restricted Subdivision of Over 100 Detached Brick Homes 6, 7 and 8 Rooms | I Pool Colored Porcelain Bath and Kitchen Fixtures Attic Play Rooms Room for Adults Garages Open Fireplaces We Will Be Looking for You This Evening Drive our Rhode Island Avenue to 22nd Street N.E.—then north to Randolph Street and left on Randolph to 21st. Open and Lighted Until 9 0’Clock P.M. WENS TEIN (0 NCORPORATED STREET NORTHWEST Netw Distinctive English Type HBomes eveland Park (Corner 34th & Ordway Sts.) Priced to Sell All the charming atmosphere it is possible to achieve in this restful type of design—is em- bodied in these two new thoroughly individual detached brick homes. The tasteful interior deco- rations, CUT-STONE FIREPLACE, “OIL-TEX?” finished walls—all emphasize a certain charac- ter“and quality of refinement—you will readily note an APPRECIABLE DIFFERENCE. There are EIGHT lovely, comfortable rooms, TWO TILE BATHS, FIRST FLOOR TILE LAVATORY, iront and huge double rear screened porches, attics with cedar storage closets, SLATE ROOFS, built-in garages for TWO CARS. . Numerous features and artistic details that can only be found in English architecture await your inspection. The prices will be an agreeable surprise. Open for Inspectflon. Sun‘dly‘ 10t0 6 Schwab, Valk & Canby 1704 Connecticut Avenue Realtors Potomac 0830