Evening Star Newspaper, April 26, 1930, Page 3

BORI AND TIBBETT DRAW APPLAUSE Metropolitan Opera Closes Season in Capital With “La Traviata.” Beautiful Lucrezia Bori of Spain and the brilllant singing actor, Lawence ‘Tibbett from California, U. S. A, won applause of ovation proportions for their ;:l;formlnce in “La Traviata” at the ‘Theater yesterday aftcrnoon. The marked warmth of the applduse indi- cated that a Washington audience, generally considered to be the coldest anywhere in this country, does appre- ciate supremely fine effort and awards it accordingly. Although rot quite so large an sudience as at the two night performances, it was a very representa- tive group of all circles in the National c.plhl that greeted the Metropclitan Grand Opera Co. in this, their Jast zlrodllction of the brief series in Wash- It was by far the best production from every point of view. After all, Gluseppe Verdi is king of Italian opera composers. It is no wonder that Ger- many, the center of the many weird experiments in modernistic opera, has turned back, even neglecting its own ‘Wagner for a while, to place the works of Verdi in the greatest favor of the public for the last couple of seasons. Verdi wrote beautiful music; it is or- chestrated with consummate skill and it is singable. It gives talented conduc- tor and soloists material worthy of their best efforts. Vincenzo Bellezza con- ducted with sympathetic interpretation. making the familiar strains ring with new meaning and emphasizing the dignity and rich beauty of melodic invention and the flow of Italian line. Lucrezia Bori surpassed anything she has ever given in Washington before in the way of operatic interpretation. ‘Tibbett likewise was excellent. He was well made-up for his role and cloaked his fatherly character with sea- soned dignity and a tenderness in un- derstanding the temperamental Violetta that the writer at least has never seen any other baritone infuse into the role. It makes M. Germont the elder a much more human, understandable person than he usullly is. Tibbett's perfect THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, The Truth About Rudolph Valentino NATACHA RAMBOVA, HIS WIFE [ Shadow Hangs Over Happiness as Actor and Bride Come Home. Rudy and his wife (to say nothing of November saw the duperml of our happy party at the Hudnut chateau. Maria returned to her home in Milan and Rudy and I sailed for America, which brought our glorious “trip to an end. We made several other mpa pense of rhythm, his absolute co-ordi- tion of physical mzure easily con- Eflled eand apparently effortless sing- g, and the exact qglllty of each dramatic motion to etch a vivid char- acterization was admirably shown. ‘The tenor role of Alfredo also was remarkably well done by Armand Toka- tyan. The young Armenian tenor sang and acted his part very sympathetically. At the same time, he did not quite achieve the complete submerging of his abroad, buf none had the charm an flavor of this, our first trip m:ether. NThiI mk“ months l{,t:r our oremrn lon:o ew York were very happy. Our - drawn-out fight with Famous soon reached a fingl settlement, thnnn to Max sueuer‘ our new lttnrney. After a year and a and enforced absence from screen, :‘c‘:lliny was permitted to return to his By v.he terms of the final ent, the "three-year contract was canceled own personality into that of the char- acter which he was interpreting that both Bori and Tibbett accomplished. Vocally, Tokatyan has improved con- stantly. He has a rich, munded tone “"""flu'"xg in tlme should be as fine rtistry. ‘The part o( P'lon. particular girl friend of Violetta, was well taken by the rather statuesque Phradie Wells. Smaller roles were well done by Philine Falco, Giordano Paltrinieri, Alfredo Gn‘naalfl. Millo Picco and Paolo An- snian. - The ballet offered a couple of de- lightful divertisements, gypsy and Bptn- ish in character, in the third act when Rita de Leporte was the graceful pre- miere danseuse. Costumes and set- tings were very satisfying. Verdi knew hu theater and also his public; as well ®S possessing a rare gift for original melodlc invention. His operas are mnd opera in the grandest style. To him rrum.nly is due the greatest success of he current Washington season. H. R INDIAN PRINCESS SPEAKER Princess Chinquilla, pure-blooded In- dian daughter of the head chief of the Southern Cheyenne Nation, who is making a lecture tour of the country under auspices of W. Colston Leigh of New York, will address the Washington Missionary College student body at the Columbia Hall Chapel Tuesday night at 8 o'clock. The Indian pnnm ‘will speak on “My Vanishing Race. Will Rogers. BZVEELY HILLS, Calif., Apl’u 25.—Dry Mayo and his accomplices held Spring practice on the body of Knute Rockne, the Notre Dame coach. They extracted some of his poison and gave it to rabbits and ‘waited to see their death. Instead t.he rabbits went into a huddle, 'illfle uued (for nfc receipts purposes) urphy. Eight Australian jack rab- blm run interference for him, Mayo then took a larger dose of this poison from Knute's infected leg and gave it to 11 little baby guinea pigs. They immediately defeated the rabbits 58 to 0. Then both teams wound up by _going to mass to Fathet Duffy. Yours, WILL ROGERS. SPECIAL NOTICE. i WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY debts other than . those _contracted by n:l! HOWARD A. HAYDEN, 811 w:t»m . WILL NOT BE,RESPONSIBLE FOR A dehu other than those contracted by, myself. ‘ a S. HANSBOROUGH, 2647 Dou o ad: o e ANTED—FULL LOADS ro e aed cioics a0d mlnu en route. NEW YORK. 3 AND, From AMERICAN RTORAGE & T T T S NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT CHEV- Tolet, motor No. 3180330, wil be sold, for Tepalrs. & co. 2821 u- SUITS. COATS AL’ ; RE. FAMe 15 tost Ggieaturs Tessired aod semodeled and securely kebt in "cdla ‘storage. and in its place Rudy was Io make two al pictures for Players, “Monsieur Beaucaire” lnd “The Sainted half of painful litigations | art Devfl " Both of them were to be made the East, in the studio at Astoria, lnnz Island, and I was to be art di- rector in charge of costumes and set- he filming of “Bunmlre" was a hAm;y experience. Bebe Danie eminine lead opposite Rudy role of a French princess, and Bebe is & sweet child if there ever was one. Rudy and I were both very fond of her. lowzu shgrm- ux[vh“d the king and Kenyon ery We were a eouamm crowd. Urged to Look Boyish. Sidney Olcott directed the picture and very._excellently, too—with the ex- ception of the love scenes, which at first were 50 Cl they were ridic- ulous. Sidney had a mania for simple pictures like “Little Old New York” and others of that ilk, which he had di- “Now, Rudy, look bvyhh “When we finally saw these love scenes in the jection room we dis- though they only la)llim.ml ‘3 needed N a hoop to make them pert ly happy. ::K:l«herwordn ulnvelemun:eywm Both principals agreed that they would have to put some v.hrill, lex np- l—whatever you want call t—into their romance. After I.|.| M. Beaucaire wasn't a schoolboy, but an eighteenth century Frenchman. His but none of us wanted to hurt Sidney's feelings by telling the real reason why. On the plel of "poor phomtnyhy." to have them made over lnd Rudy, Bebe and I agreed upon g:lv:m code of signals. I was to nt.lnd hind the camera and when Beau- caire’s ardor threatened to cool I would call out, “Now Rudy, look boyish!” ‘which, by our private code, meant “show more romantic fervor.” The result was that in thrilling love Later, 'hzn the mhchlef ml.keru. 'ho w,, the dog) found the Hudnut chateau, on the Riviera, a delightful place to pass a honeymoon. tumes and setting of the period. Before “Beaucaire” was filmed Rudy and I made a flying trip to Paris to arrange for proper costumes and background of eighteenth century France. The pro- ducers resented this additional expense, d | claiming that the public didn’t know the dnmerlt;m“ anyway; it was all wasted effort. Later, when the picture was released and all the critics were loud in praise of its artistic beauty, they forgot I was | vie ever on the set. Every one except the director claimed credit for the charming effect and gave long news- B:per interviews explaining just how it d been achieved. t the same time the malicious story th:t I “wore the pants in the family"— @ slogan that grew famous in newspaj elrcl- and stirred up pecks of trouble— began to be circulated by the press. They used to see me there on the set and noticed that if wrong Rudy always called on me to de- cide matters. As a matter of fact, he had perfect faith in my ability and good taste and wanted things done as I wished them. But seen the newspaper wwomheanwnppeninwhlchxwu the hl( boss, in trousers, while Rudy, a child in rompers, ran about doing my orders. Proud and sensitive as he was, naturally this hurt him, especially with every one rubbing it in. Had to Shield Rudy. One of my worst tasks was trying to keep peace between Rudy and the news- papers. He was easy bait for any re- porter, because he was so loquacious lnd (u.ll of fight, and he was utterly in diplomacy or_ tact. Con- tronwd with a reporter, he could say enough in five minutes to stir up years of trouble and threaten another break like Will Hays, and he made it plain that he didn’t; and he loved to explain in detail just how raw a deal he had got by the Famous Players injunction. So the moment I saw hlm buttonholed by a gentleman (or lady) of the press I would rush over lnd t the subject. This didn’ popular. The stories '.Iut “Rudy was henpecked,” and all that bosh, became more widely current than ever. bles and marked the end of all the peace and accord and I”mmd m:‘:‘h“ nudy and I were per- m! The misunderstandings stirred up be- this interference on the of those who we thought were our nds, but who proved to be bitter enemies, seemed at first only molehills, which we could overlook, but quickly grew to mountains, which we had not the patience or mencth to surpass. More and more it ed our minds S 't ast ¥ ruptared ¢ i AriA. unt at las U] our So_the mischief-makers were utufled But before I enlarge on these de- couldn’t leave us alone, stir up misunderstanding between Rudy md myself, all this was held Rudy's manager said that if hld rul!y loved Rudy I never could-have directed his love scenes with another woman, especially so attractive a woman as Bebe. The very fact that I wasn't jeslnua proved I was cold as a stone image! Insisted on Right Settings. Of course, whatever I did was always wrong, in the eyu of Rudy's producers. As art director, I llwuys insisted on me- ticulous accuracy in detail, rly R | as_concerned lP( ""-'u" Chaviered for Sosclal Tours. Washington-Luray Bus Line ALBERT, 2322 ] WAN ‘mm rates for part load Priladeiohia, New vor s oad Bosto! STATES STORAGE ut Toth St N e Papoican 1845, JUST TRY THIS ROOF COATING Before_you condemn your roof try E_BROS. ROOF RO! CONTING #¥p Roo GEMENT. 1tll be Bad roof it can't help. a Will save you s ot of "expense. and it will work wonders in results. We've been using it for 18 years—successtully. = Ask your roofer to use it for you, or con- sult us about it. OSE BROS. CO., #3130 GA_AVE. ____ NORTH 0847. __ S CLEANED :—by our process of shampooing look lke mew, fast longer, and at the lowest cost. JLUWIN CO., 1725 7th st. n.w. North 9160, Wanted—Load i from New York. Philageiphin. Richmond. : X 3 and 'S, Y ChiEaereh and R Y APl 23, Smith’s Transfer & Qwr:‘fie Co., 1313 You St. Happy Days A:e Here A.gam to perfect your S iane f0r Bpring 1930 The National Capital Press 1210-1213 D St. N.W. Phone Nationsi 0850 ROO ORK Paintmg—-Pa ering Pirst-class at 1 o e daTers athes 1910. 5 e tional Oast: win S. Rucker W0 K 8t N.W. New York Title and Mortgage Company With Capital Funds Over $63,000,000 issues owners’ and mortgagees’ policies of title insurance on real property in the District and nearby counties of Mary- land “and Virginia and underwrites certificates of title issued by Capitol Title and Guarantee Company Chandler Building Washington, D. C. L] Prompt Service Courteous Attention velopments and their cndlu .3bc Service Private-Appearing Cars per | ship I anything went c I want to tell you about our second trip abroad, which was brief but eventful. Sets Chateau Tree Afire. While studio_writers were still work- » | ing on the seript for “Beaucaire,” Rudy and I, as I have explained, went to Paris to arrange for the costumes and sketches for the picture. Since Christ- mas was near, we planned to spend the holidays with my parents on the Ri- ra. Rudy sailed 10 days earlier than I did. I remained in New York to su- pervise financial details of his new con- tract and put the signatures to it. Rudy never could be bothered with financial matters; he didn't understand them and wasn't interested in them. By mowrln‘ day and night from the reached the Hudnut chateau Christmas eve—just in time to see Rudy start a magnificent bonfire by trying to light the topmost candle on the huge hristmas tree which, in our honor, 4 lmu'nlflnenuy decorated in the great lower hall. Fortunately, the house was entirely of stone so it didn’t go up in smoke. Some one had the presence of mind to send us tearing to the second-story balcony where, wlt.h a few feet of luky French hose, buckets, pans, tumblers and teacu g we could seize— we poured water on the blazing branches and eventually extinguished flames. Mother's proudest possession, her Gobe- lin tapestries, were smoke blackened, but not wholly ruined. Auntie, with her phenomenal calmness, even Tescu most of the presents. The onl lost were those tied to the branc! Rudy was not even scolded. Hz ‘was contrite enough and my mother adored him. Now he was higher in ever for he had brought from New York a projection nuchlne that mother and Unflfi Dickie might see his pictures L'nl:houz ‘walting for the European show- All Ydeas Magnificent. With bis usual extravagant notion that )x:' o but_the mfl :“um ':Wd! ¢noug] :bocen a duj of projection machine in the Caj mm, New Yorh It :rrlved (3 van in its several one the size of a casket. mquiud 10 men to get it inm the house and the same number to set it up. An expert from the Cinema at Nlee hnl been impofled 'o operate !t. Buc man didn’t m(:: bou: thil nw Ameflmn M The pic- tures, when at all, were apart and reconstructed it fore he got it to workl.nl it was time to nll for America. The private show- D. C., SATURDAY, YORK RELIEF FUND JUMPS 10 §1,61325 Many Additional Donations Received by The Star in Aid of Bereaved Family. Prospects for The Star fund for the aid of the widow and three children of Lamar Watson York, slain prohibition agent, were stremhened Mly with the receipt of numerous tional contri- butions, "Elllnl the ww to ‘l 619 “May my donation,” read an mous letter, "h(lp to swell the York fund. I am glad to see the public is supporting the campaign for the benefit of Mrs. York and her unfortunate chil- dren. I am sure more men and women— both ‘wets’ and ‘drys'—would help the drive if they realized Mr. York was murdered by bootleggers after he re- fused to accept a brlbe from bootleggers who wanted him to give up an auto- moAhll:":ull t”y’p }lquor he hwmmb s, nother ter, y Esther M. Lank, follows: “Please find inclosed check for $5 toward the York fund from the Emma S. Shelton W. C. T. U. We are glad we bave a newspaper in Washington of your principles and are glad to con- tribute our small amount to this worthy cause and wish it were much more.” In sending a check for $10, Miss Mary P. Godding of the Albemarle Apartments, expressed her thanks “for me or;trgortunlty of contributing to such Addmonll donations may be mailed to the cashier of The Star. All checn. ‘money orders and cash received will be acknowledged. Contributogs are request- ed to make checks payable to “the York Relief Fund” or the cashier of The Star instead of to Mrs. York. Latest Contributors Listed. ‘The latest contributions: ;revlously acknowledged ln( of the films had to be postponed until Summer, when, of course, we would come again. Rudy could always make any one share enthusiasm for his wonderful plans, and mother, with her keen sense of humor, could ridicule them without irt] feel I remember one chateau grounds overlooking t! Mmdthgm-nduldtoherln-n seriousness: “Muzzie, here is where I want to build mmt house. he mndfloc\lfiy outlined !urhervereo(mlnormolul air large enough to hold a yacht and two motor boats. It was to have a tunnel under the road to the sea so the boats could be hauled up on the tracks to the boat house for the Winter. With pencil and paper in hand, he sketched out its di- mensions. It was to be a vast structure which, when completed, would make the chateau, in comparison, look like a gate~ keeper’s |od¥‘!. somt:: of his lofty plans he did suc- favor than | pe that Rudy died as he uved—mlmlflcm":nfly in de%{ (OG!MIHL 1930, in %‘Yr HMM Forelgn 'Countries SEoove: va. COAL PRICES REDUCED MAY 1st Reduced Spring coal prices will go into effect on May 1st. These prices will be the lowext of the year. They will be increased periodically thioughout the Summer. Let us fill your bin with freshly mined coal of guaranteed quality. @rrrTH-(ONsuMERs (CMPANY . 1319 G Street N.W. Metropolitan 4840 All of Our Products Are Unqualifiedly Guarantged Ghe JAsk Mr. Foster Travel Service Camp life in California, the Pacific Northwest or in Wisconsin or New Eng- land. Why not try a real outdoor vacation? The charges are moderate. A li¢ of camps in Maine and in the Adiron- dacks may be had at the sk Mr.Foster office. Lactobacillus L It’s a good plan every now and then to take a course of L-A treatment and rid the intestinal tract of the inevitable infecting germs that set up housekeeping and fill the system with poisons that produce indigestion, flltulency. constipation, neuritis, arthritis, colitis, many. types of head- aches and rheumatism and kindred troubles. L-A will prove a strong factor in keeping Camp rates are reasonable. Mr. Foster recommends ‘only those he knows to be well conducted. . . No' fees. sk Mr. Foster WOODWARD & LOTHROP 7th Floor i THE MAYFLOWER In the Lobby you fit, for when these . infecting germs get the upper hand eficlency is lowered perceptibly. Culture. 1515 You Street Springtime is the Time to Take : 4 (A o, Acidophilus Lactobacillus [L.-A) Acidophilus is prepared in two_forms—Milk or Culture, latter to be used with our specially prepared Lactose. Our special messenger will deliver either to any address in the city or nearby suburbs. If ship- ment is to be made to a distance send the National Vaccine & Antitoxin Institute . Bacteriologists The choice of the L-A Brand is most essential for best results. It is made of a carefully propagated strain, under strictest laboratory cul- ture and has the maxi- mum of efficacy. Ail- ments arising from in- testinal ‘infection mneed the counteracting in- fluence of Lactobacillus [L-A] Acidophilus. It is the most certain way to immunity, Your - physician is familiar with L-A, its high standard and its satisfactory results. Ask him. APRIL 26, 1930. From the Front Row Reviews and News of Washington's Theaters. Earl Features “Ladies Love Brutes.” An entertaining picture opened the new week, nsmdly at the Wa ner Bros’ Earle, It is the Pal mount production, “Ladies Love Brutes,” adapted from the play, “Pardon My S S in Astot and Fred- eric March por- ing ‘The story re- volves around the old ' problem of mixing oil and water. In the present instance a small child it thet:nlxm(. ncroft as an n 3 Italian skyscraper Y Aste constructionist, formerly a poor riv- eter on the East Side, but now im- mensely rich, falls in love with Mimi Howell- (Mary Astor) who is the elite of New York. She has a small son, and so has Joe Forziati (Bancroft) who i.s a widower. De- spite many differences, caused mainly by family connections and rearing, Mimi begins to care for her Italian friend, because of his strength and his devotion to her. At the same time, she realizes that Joe can do nothing for her boy. The boy is kid- naped and the distracted mother promises to mary Joe if he returns her boy. Joe’s son also has been kidnaped, and on discovering the kidnapers he is given the alternative of choosing which boy is to be sur- rendered. A battle royal starts, and Joe comes out victorious. He returns with both children, but finds the parents of the boy have reconciled their differences. He thereupon re- leases Mimi from her promise to marry him, and the rest is to be guessed. Amusln‘ incidents relieve the tenseness of the play. s“::ly’dl.x}’lfi fidude J‘u mfllfle comedy, onor the which an amusing political campaign is waged; Vitaphone Varieties, “Foot Notes,” a musical feature, and Para- mount news, in which a race be- tween the Navy and Columbia crews at Annapolis is shown. G. A H. Jolson’s Singing Continues With “Mammy.” FOR a second week, Al Jolson, pre- mier jazz-ballad singer of this country, continues his welcome vocal contributions to “Mammy” at War- ner’s Mef itan Theater. ‘The lific sponsor of such erw- while favorites as “April Shows and “Pretty BIW." once more taking 1 minstre] Spring leaves, can make a proverbial mountain out of a lyric mole-hill. With the aid of the most expressive hands visible this side of he can twist a maudlin expression into n beuevnble bit of nenument. the most callous vic wsing self and forget the “emoting” ditties of yesterday. Gone are the “Sonny Boys” and the vocal mutterings that were intended as heart- . _Gone are those un- modulated moments when Al n.u his with tears in his eyes, “hfif fil his throat and the vwm of girl friend lying dead in the Tt ley’s,” to try his lud at wl-hflfled drolleries, so Jolson has assumed t! Jjoyous hood of merriment, and seemi to en]oy 1t -s much as his audience. “This isn’t to say that mother-loving moments and one or two over~rlpe melodramatic bits tn his talki€. There are. The story is not the J)mduet of a high-powered olson's splen acting or? the part of Lolu Moran, there is enough and more for every- Ouham McNamee entertaining his audience through The Evening Star Universal newsreel and a short film comedy complete wh.lt is mostly a Jolson program. E.deS. M. MUSIC LOVETTE - BENEFIT PROGRAM. An enthusiastic audience d the Lovette Choral Club and cssisting art- ists at the First Baptisé Church last night. 1In its third year of chorus work, the club showed excellent shadings and familiarity with their numbers. Out- standing numbers were the difficult ar~ rangement of “On the Steppe,” by Gretchaninoff, and the concluding “Hallelujah Chorus” of Handel, strik- ingly ted from the choir position, wlu'x ‘l;f:n accompaniment by Mar- garet Da A new lullaby, “Good Night,” by Anita Schade of this clty, was sung for the first time. Responding to calls, Eva Whitford directed o Lovette, mezzo soprano, who the singing and was not on the pro- gram as a sololst delighted with 'l‘o.tl' “Could I” an , Miss Hannah,’ Deppen, dhphylnl ‘a richness of voice and depth of tone and feeling. Henry S. Gregor pleased with the presenta- tion of his own, “Blue Danul P‘n- phrase,” and a nocturne by T. S. vetw Oscar Levine, violinist, with sy]vh Porotsky at the piano, was quite ar- tistic iiv “The Ghost Dance,” by Levy, md unpubu.shed “Romance,” by Lo- Othm on ‘were Randolph ‘Ruff, m”e‘}""x‘uuu Batber Brooks, Audrey E. Koons Ethel Ipa‘:?ml:hst, sopranos, Elsie c:-t:mer and Lishman supplied the piano accompaniments. C. C. Prison Increase Large. ATLANT. 5 | —The A, Gn., Aprl a:" (#)—The au "'”"é'{.‘m‘ il b A-3 HOOVER MAY DELAY WATERWAYS WORK Program, Way Over Budget, Passed to Senate by House. & By the Assoclated Press. A rivers and harbors improvement program, authorizing an expenditure next year of more than twice the amount approved by the Budget Bu- reau, today awaited Senate action be- fore being sent along to the White Hause and a process of elimination in- tended to keep the outlay within the budget estimates. Anxloua. to avold a deficit at the close the fiscal year of 1931, the ndmlnmtutwn plans to defer the execu- uon of mjech not deemed immediately ecessary and in this way preven: the {enra expemmurn for this purpose from exceeding the sum set cpart for 'nfls was announced sauthoritatively late yesterday just before the House placed its -Kfrovn.l on the program in & session which heard charges of de- ception, bribery lnd pork barrel lem- lation. As passed oy the House, measure included the pmvinwn that the Federal Government take over the Erie-Oswego Barge Canal, which had been vigorously opposed by Western members. ‘The bill would provide nn expenditure of $111,000,000 as opposed the Bud- get Bureau’s estimate of $55,000,000. It makes provision for 154 projects and 246 surveys, including $29,266,400 for deep- ening the channels in the Great Lakes, 8180000 for beginning the development of a 27-foot nhmnel on the St. Law- rence River between Lake Ontario and Ogdensburg, N. Y.. and $7.500.000 for the completion of the Iilinois waterway. . ‘The administration plans to separate the projects and surveys into three categories—those dersd necessary and urgent; those held to be necessary, but not urze‘nt!‘ ll‘l’d those beamu urgent and necassary are to be the guiding jects for wi made within the AnWl'll the projects a) ed: Little Machipongo 10,000; Wicomico 504,640, and Rock Hole Creek, mryllnd. $6,; !80.0’ . mma“‘}‘x‘?" 000; Choptank River, mmm mka.lver. M‘\‘Xrnn 3’-‘. :N-ndau Bay oy creek Vi stsnoo Cockrells mu, rs Creek, $31,000; inland rway, from Nor- folk, Va,, to Bulllort. N. C., inlet, $400,~ 000; James River, Vl.l’(‘lnh, $3,555,000; Norfolk Vi de “‘b?:; its population between 1 loul flflfl and 19 lceorgfi: made 0, g to figures public o by mmm cen- Supervisor The count for 1930 was 3,670 and for 1920, 1,888. Inspect Tonight or Sunday DETACHED HOMES Roof Paint Seals the surface and st ! . Waterproof. 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Rows of .hmln snd beautiful flowers will enthrall you when you drive out. CEDAR HILL CEMETERY + Pennsylvania Avenue Extended Southeast