Evening Star Newspaper, August 9, 1930, Page 6

SOCIETY NG STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 9, 1930. SOCIETY Secretary of Labor Davis Dividing Short Vacation Between Family Visit and Address at Reading. Secretary of Labor, Mr. James | Talbot E. Pierce of Waterford enter- J. Davis, is spending today at | tained at cards Monday afterncon for | Wilkes-Barre, and will go to- | Miss Clendenin. morrow to Ventnor to be with | Miss Clendenin will be married tais Mrs. Davis and their children. | afternoon at 5 o'clock, the ceremony lo" Monday the Secretary will deliver an | be performed by her great-uncle, 'the address at Reading, Pa., and he is ex- | Rev. Dr. Frank M. Clendenin of Chap- | to Washington Tues- | paqua, N. Y., assisted by Rev. G. Peyton | Representative and Mrs. Corning Entertaining at Saratoga Springs. . Representative snd Mrs. Parker Corn- | Craighill, rector of St. James' Church, | Leesburg. A reception will follow the | | wedding. [ Mr. Mark Keller of the Cairo Apart- fng have as their house guest at Sara- | ments leaves Washington today for At- | toga S Mrs. Cleveland Perkins. Mr. Thomas Leiter, who has joined his ts, Mr. and Mrs. Leiler at| Saratoga, entertained at a dinner last evening in honor of Miss Mary Pawker | Corning. _The other guests were MY.| and Mrs. William B. Streett, Miss Doro- thy Davis, Miss Victorin Tytus, Miss | Jean Regan, Mr. Robert R. Hitt, Mr.| Malcolm S. McConthe, jr., and Mr. Ran- dolph F. Burke. | | lantic City, where he will remain for a month. | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Condon of | Washington went to Stony Man Ranch, in Skyland, Va., today to spend severai | weeks. Upon ‘their return they will | spend several days over Labor day with | Mr. and Mrs. Willam A. Scully of | Washington at their cottage at Reho- | both Beach, Del. | Representative Emnest W. Gibson, who | Mrs. J. A. Speer of Purcellville, Va., | is the house guest of Mrs. John B. is enteriaining the Home Interest Club | Henderson of Glen Eyrie, Bar HArbor, | at her home in suburban Purcellville | was the guest of honor at s luncheon | this afternoon. The subject of the aft- | given there yesterday by Mrs. Hender- son. Commissioner Jefferson Myers of the United States Shipping Board and Col John H. Cowles, grand commander of the Supreme Council, Thirty-third De- gree, Scottish Rite Masons, celebrated their birthday anniversaries with a large group of Scottish Rite masonic friends | and their wives, August 8, both men be- ing of the same age. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Henry Hughes | Hough have gone to Stockbridge, in the Berkshire Hill, for & several weeks’ stay. The marriage of Mile. Annie Pier-| yette de Grandmont to Capt. John H Towers, assistant chief of the Bureau of | Aeronautics, United States Navy, wil place this afternoon at 3 at the Summer home of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen H. P. Pell, at Ticonderog: Lake Champlain, N. Y. Mr. Tracy Gardiner, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, is entertaining a | rty over the week end on his yacht,| . He will take his guests to the boat races on the 'f'?"f"as"&"; of Maryland. e guests include Mr. and Mrs, Fulton Lewis, jr.; Miss Katha rine Huston, Miss Miidred Huston and their house guest, Miss Henrietta Kep- hart of Pittsburgh; Mr. John Wheeler, Mr. S. Binford Valentine and Mr. ‘Thomas Davidso! n. The marriage of Miss Adrienne Marie | ‘Barker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry A. L. Barker, to Mr. Alvin Kenneth Kai son of Mr. and Mrs. Christian Kar, will take place Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock in the chapel of St. Stephen’s Church. The bride will have as her attendant Miss Elizabeth Drew and Mr. John J.| Bibb will be best man. | The first secretary of the Brazilian | embassy, Senhor Paulo Coelho de Al-| ida, will sail Tuesday for Eurcpe,| where he will join Senhora de Almeida, | who has been abroad since early Sum- | mer. Mrs. Borah Judges Costumes At Poland Springs Masquerade. The annual masquerade ball at Po- land Springs, Me., took place last eve- ning, with fully a hundred guests in costume. Mrs. Willlam E. Borah, wife of Senator Borah, was one of the judges, and among the Washington guests who wore especially charming dress, were Mrs. Frank C.Henry, a Co- lonial costume, and Mrs. Daniel C. Stapleton, who appeared in an authen- tic Syrian sheik costume. Mr. and Mrs. Henry are spending the { season at Poland Springs, end among ernoon’s program is “Women in In- | dustry.” Women in various professions | and unusual forms of industry will be | discussed by members of the club. Mrs. | Mabel N. Lybolt will talk on “The| Editor,” Mrs. Clara Hoge on “The Mer- | chant,” Mrs. Mary V. Smith on “The | Buyer,” Miss Caroline Pancoast on | The Farmer” and Mrs. J. P. Brown on “The Gardener. | Following the club program a number | of guests will attend the social hour. | These include friends of the hostess | from Waterford, Paeonian Springs, Hamilton and Purcellville. | | Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hale of Birming- ham " Ala. are at the Dodge Hotel for | ' ys whil B 1 several days while in Washington. S — Comdr. Mrs. George A. Converse and Mks’ Richardson, MRS. L. B. RICHARDSON, recently arrived Coronado, Calif. in Washington from —Underwood Photo. Maude Converse are at the Savoy- | Plaza, New York. Mrs. Benjamin Smith has returned | PRESIDENT'S WIFE from & motor trip to Chicago with her | son, Capt. H. B. Smith, who is sta- | tioned at Fort Meade. She has taken an apartment at Wardman Park Inn. Mr. and Mrs Irwin Ray of Washing- ton are among the prominent Washing- tonians who are staying at Stony Man Ranch at Skyland, Va., for the season. FORD AND ITALIAN AUTO MEN WILL CO-OPERATE Isotta-Fraschini Works to Inter- cede With Rome for Preferen- tial Rates on Imports. By the Associated Press. MILAN, Italy, August 9.—A definite agreement between the Ford interests in Italy and the Isotta-Fraschini Works for active co-operation was reliably re- | ported yesterday to have been reached. ‘To meet the increased Italian duties | on American automobiles, it is under- stood that Ford dealers throughout Italy will sacrific a third or three- eighths of their commissions on sales, trot price accordingly. The Italian partners in the new com- Bine are reported to be interceding with the government for preferential rates on the importation of chassis and some spare parts. assembling_and markiny “Italianized” Fords wil within eight_on nine months. Once the Itallan market is satisfied, of the mew concentrate on the Balkan and the Near East trade. the home plant reducing the f.o.b. De- | It is expected that the | begin here | the combined companies will probably | - PRESENTS BRIDGE !'Span Dedicated at Girl Scout1 Camp Is 100 Feet Long. [By the Associated Press. HARRISONBURG, Va. August 9.— Mrs. Herbert Hoover yesterday present- ed the Hoover Bridge as a personal contribution to Camp May Flather, | Washington, D. C., Girl Scout cemp | | resort in the Allegheny Mountains near | | here, as a part of picturesque camp | dedication exercises. | ‘The First Lady dedicated the span, | Lreaking an ivy rope and walkg | across the bridge. | she said the bridge is presented by “an old Girl Scout who always will appre- tion derived from her Hoover Bridge is a rustic 100-foot | span across North River, skirting the | 80-acre tract. Iu iy constructed of logs | | and Tiver rock, cgnnecting the camp | grounds with a swimming pool and the ‘ | counctlor’s cabin | During the dedication ceremonies, | .}M:s Hoover, who is the national presi- | dent of Girl Scouts, pinned a Girl Scout | thanks badge” on Mrs, B. F. Cheat- | ham, wife of Maj. Gen. Cheatham, re- tired, United States Army, who headed Father Keeps Son Out of Mischief b Tending Rum Still By the Associated Press. KELSO, Wash., August 9.—B. Martin, arrested for his alleged liquor law violations, told Sheriff C. B. Dill in jail here yesterday he had his 14-year-old son tend a still to keep him out of mischief. “There are so many things a young fellow is liable to get mixed up in nowadays,” Martin said. on the Rapida She was attired in the convention green garb of Girl Scout leaders. Yesterday meorning she witnessed Scout games with 170 Girl Scouts at the camp competing. Last night she participated in the camp activities, British Flyer Invited Here. LONDON, August 9 (#).—Flight In a brief speech Lieut. R. L. Atcherley, British Schnei- | in a Youngstown hospital late yesterday. | der Cup pilot, has accepted an invita- tion extended through Lieut. A. J. Williams, former American naval fiyer, to represent Great Britain' at the Chicago air races this month. Lieut. Atcherley, on special leave, will sail on the Leviathan tomorrow with Fritz Loose, German flyer. The Britisher is taking his own machine, a Blackburn-Limcock. Stock Crash Felt on fioorl. HOOVER PLEASED BY MINING PACT Sends Congratulations to Operators and Workers as Agreement Is Signed. By the Associated Press. SCRANTON, Pa, August 9.—The anthracite operators and the United Mine Workers of America were con- gratulated by President Hoover upon their having negotiated a new five and a half year contract in a message read last night at the public signing of the act here. Secretary of Labor James ., Davis, who presided at the mam- moth mass meeting, read the message. 1t _follows: #You will convey my' personal con- gratulations to the representatives of the operators and miners assembled at Scranton this evening for the formal signing of the new five and one half year joint eement in the anthra- cite field. T final ratification and signing of this agreement comprehends that spirit of joint relationship and | co-operation management and men so | essential in productive endeavor, and, | especiaily, in the anthracite industry. | Peace Period Gratifying. “That you may look forward to a | period of uninterrupted peace for more than five years will be very gratifying not only to those directly engaged in the mining and selling of anthracite: coal, but. as well, to the public at large, the Government, and all who are genuinely interested in the well-being and advancement oOf .the anthracite industry. “This pact of peace will have bene- ficial effects upon transportation, manufacturirig and other business ac- tivities which are directly affected by conditions in this particular industry. The example set by you is commenda- tory and will go a long way taward stimulating that spirit of good will and co-operation so necessary in the con- duct of our great industrial enter- prises.” More than 2,500 jammed Masonic Temple Auditorium to witness the sign- ing of the pact. Signing Made Holiday. Scranton made the signing of the pact a holiday. Flags flew from public buildings. Secretary of Labor Davis predicted “a new era of prosperity for the an- thracite industry of this country.” “This agreement,” he said, “‘puts both | of the parties in a position to demon- |strate that a supply of coal sufficient to meet the needs of the people will be forthcoming at all times and under all | occasions.” | PROMINENT OHIOAN DIES, | VICTIM OF PNEUMONIA| Myron C. Wick, Jr., Who Was Aec- tive Against Merging Steel Cor- | porations, Expires in Hospital. | By the Associated Press. YOUNGSTOWN, Ohlo, August 9.— Myron C. Wick, jr., 35, member of a prominent Youngstown family and one { of the leading opponents of the Youngs- | town Sheet & Tube-Bethlehem Steel | | Corporation merger, died of pneumonia | | Mr. Wick wis taken il a week ago | | yesterday. during the hearing of the suit to enjoin the merger. He was re- | moved to a hospital that d Two days ago his condition was reported | improved, but a change for the worse | developed Thursday. It was announced that the hearing of the injunction suit will be adjourned until after the funeral, but then will proceed. Funeral arrangements have | not_yet been made. R |COLONIAL ANTHRACITE JACK PICKFORD FILES NOTICE HE INTENDS TO WED THIRD TIME Miss Mary Mulhern, New York Stage Actress, Is to Become Bride in Near Future. By the Associated Press. SALINAS, Calif, August 9.—Jack Pickford, screen actor, was today m: ing preparations for his third trip to the altar, this time with Miss Mary Mul- hern. New York stage acress, with whom he filed notice of intention to marry at the Monterey County court house yes- terday. Three days must elapse in accordance with California law between the time Motice of intention is filed and a license issued. The couple announced no defi- Peninsula,” presumably at Del Monte Lodge, as soon as they obtain the li- | cense.” Whether this would be Sunday |or_Monday could not be ascertained. The groom-to-be, a brother of Mary | Pickford, gave his age as 33, and Miss Mulhern’ sald she was 22. Both gave their residences as Hollywood. Pickford’s first wife, Olive Thomas, actress, died in Paris several years ago, land he was divorced from his second. Marilyn Miller, also an actress. Miss Mulhern appeared in the cast of “The Trial of Mary Dugan” in New nite plans, but it was learned they would York. be married “somewhere on Monterey MAY CALL WALKER N EWALD PROBE District Attorney Crain Says Dream of Free Peat For Gotham’s Poor Nears Realiytion By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 9.—Free peat from nearby juniper bogs for the poor of his town was the unfulfilled dream of the late Patrick Gleason, last mayor of He Also May Summon George W. Olvany. Long Island City. Although great tracts of peat ‘bogs exist in the vicinity of Mas- peth, Long Island, Mayor Glea- son died before he could acquire them. Now his nephew, Timothy Gleason, has acquired 108 acres of peat bog from the estate of the late Arnold Rothstein and soon will begin the cutting and drying of the turf in true Irish fashion. A committee will have charge of distributing the free fuel. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 9 —District At- | torney Crain announced today that | “if necessary or desirable” he would | summon Mayor Walker and George W. | Olvany, former leader of ‘Tammany Hall, to testify in the grand jury in- | vestigation of charges that George F.| ‘ WOMAN FLYER HONORED Ewald paid $12,000 to be appointed a city magistrate. _ 1 Mayor Walker was quoted as saying ‘ Memorial Unveiled in Wales Com- 1 3 e would be glad to help and that al- |, o\ 0tes Amelia Earheart's Feat. though he could not be compelled to | & W g answe; -| BURRY PORT, ales, August ter uestons ahout the Ewald &- | (A memorial was unveiled yester- [DISHRELE I WG A0k a0, | day to commemorate the feat of Miss Crain said necessity for obtaining the | Amelia Earheart of Bos[on.dwhuf vg:]‘-’l testimony of the mayor and Olvany | Wilmer Stultz and Louis Gordon, lan: had not arisen, but that if it should | here June 18, 1928, after flying from he would not hesitate to call them. i Newfoundland. Ewald resigned from the municipal | bench after a Federal grand jury indi- | cated him for using the malls to de- | fraud in the sale of stock of the Cotter | Butte Mines. | Mrs. Bertha Ewald, wife of the re: signed City Magistrate, explained terday to the district attorney why she | paid $10,000 to Thomas P. Tommaney, chief clerk of the county sheriff’s of fice; at about the time her husband was ;l:;_;ed to the magistrate’s bench in She said, according to District Attor- | ney Crain, that she decided to buy a home for herself, her husbend and her | rents and borrowed $5,000 from her father, with whom she was in the mo. tion picture business. She got a check for the amount, she said, and after cashing it she was v ited by Tommaney, who said Martin J. Healy, deputy commissioner of plant and structures snd a Tammany leader, wanted to buy a house, but was short of cash. She gave Tommaney the $5,000 cash and a check for an equal amount, ' she declared, getting in return a note | payable in May, 1932, and bearing no | interest. | She insisted that her husband knew nothing of her transaction with Tom- maney. | Mr. Crain's office, as well as a Fed- eral grand jury, have been inquirini into charges that Ewald p2id $10,000 for his appointment to the magistr The ceremony was in charge of Sir Arthur Whitten Brown, who made the first flight of the Atlantic in 1919 with the late Sir John Alcock. Several thousand persons attended, including many Americans who are vis- iting Llanelly Eistedfodd. Cuba Has 3,661,582 HAVANA, August 9 (#).—The popu- lation of Cuba, as reported by the cen- sus up to June 30, yesterday was offi- cially announced as 3,661,582. Havana Province had 960,334 resi- Oriente ranking second with ] “61” Enamel 3 Excellent for porch and lawn furniture. Dries in 4-hours. MEtro. 0151¢ BUTLER-FLYNN? 607-609 C St. Phone for Color Card COOLIDGE ARTICLE IRKS NAVY DEPT. High Officials Deny Best Air- plane Engine Is Made Abroad. Bv the Associated Press. The Navy Department which not so loi ago took Mr. Calvin Coolidge's slightest word as law, tod:v was on record with an objection to a pronounce- ment of the former President. In a recent syndicated article by Mr. Coolidge dealing with aircraft there oc- curred the sentence: “A Navy office reports that the best engine is made abroad.” The Navy has long prided itself that it has the best airplane engines ever made arid two of its high officials— Acting Secretary Jahncke and Rear Admiral William A. Moffett, chief of the Bureau of Aerchautics—were quick tc say so after reading the Coolidge article, A typographical error, however. may be responsible for the conflict. If Mr. Coolidge intended to say “officer” ine stead of “office” there would be little cause for complaint on the part of the Navy, for one of its officers—Lieut. T. W. G. Settle, noted balloonist—re- cently observed in an article that a German engine was the only dirigible power plant so far fully tried and de- veloped. The Coolidge article started with a reference to the flight of the R-100, though it discussed aviation in general. ‘The air-cooled engines which the Navy helped develop, said Mr. Jahncke, “are without superiors anywhere in the world, and are produced in quantities by sev- eral American aircraft manufacturing concerns.” Moffet said there were only two ex- ceptions to American aircraft engine riority: The German Maybach lighter-than-aircraft engine and somg airplane motors of more than 1,000 horsepower developed abroad as a result of Schneider Cup competition. He added also that the Navy hoped to avoid using the Maybach engines in its new dirigibles by the development of heavy oil-burning motors in this country. Four-fifths of the rubber bands used in Argentina are from America. Every year the moths their eggs in rugs, blankets and the like and the only way to eliminate them successfully is to thoroughly clean the articles ex- posed. Rugs and carpets should be free of moth eggs BEFORE they are stored. Call Mr. Pyle Nat’l 3257-3291-2036 Sanitary Carpet & Rug Cleaning Co. 106 Indiana Ave. the campaign camp construction. The| LONDON, August 9 (#).—Reverbera- | taedi-Ne, o Cinhaes? | badge is the highest honor conferred by | tions of the stock market collapse have | Ask the Man Who U. Ie Girl Scouts upon benefactors. | reached the Scotland moors, The small- their recent ts were Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Berrmymln and their daughter, Miss Florence Berryman. CAROL MAY ASSUME ROLE Mrs. Edward T. Stotesbury headed the receiving line at the annual Navy ball at the Bar Harbor Club last eve- ping. Mr. and Mrs. Stotesbury enter- tained at dinner preceding the ball. The former Minister of Jugoslavia, Mr. Slavko Grouitch, and Mrs. Grouitch, who have been at Neuilly, | Prance, where the former has been se- | Tiously ill, will leave shortly for their | home in Jugoslavia. The Minister has | been at the American Hospital, at | Neuilly, for six weeks, but now is con- \ A tribute was paid M OF RUMANIAN DICTATOR Frather. for whom the camp named |and whose $10,000 contribution made | | possible its construction. Julius Rosen- That as|wald, Chicago philanthropist, gave | | 82,500 to the fund, but was unable to be present. Mrs. Cheatham, chairman of the | building committee, presented the |camp to Mrs. Garrett Miller jr., head | of the Washington Girl Scouts, who dedicated the resort. Mys. Hoover spent last night »: the camp, and left last laie yesterday after- noon for the President’s fishing lodge Henry Rumor Gains Credence King He Will Push War on Brigandage. By the Associated Press. BUCHAREST, Rumania, August 9.— Rumors that King Carol shortly would | assume the role of royal dictator of Rumania, following upon his recent orders to provineial prefects for ruth- ‘wvalescing. | Miss Eleanor Chambers entertained | at luncheon yesterday in the garden | restaurant of the Carlton for Miss Elizabeth Manly of Birmingham, Ala.| The other guests were Miss Estelle | Embry, Miss Harrictt Lloyd, Misses Jean and Betty Miles, Miss Marjorie | Goldsmith, Miss Colleen Ishi and Miss | Kay Morris. Mrs. Gibson Fahnestock will be one of the judges at the annual sand modei- ing contest at Newport this afternoon. More than 50 children have entered the contest. | Mrs. Prederick English and her daughter, Mrs. English Gordon, have | gone to their Summer home, at Stone Harbor, N. J., for the remainder of the Summer. Maj. and Mrs. F. D. Owsley of Greenwood, Va., are at the Carlton for a few days. | Col. and Mrs. Galeno” and Comdr. | and Mrs. J. Polich and Juan Polich, jr., are at the Martha Washington Hotel, Virginia Beach. Miss Janet Richards is sailing today on the Red Star steamer Lapland on her annual trip to Europe in the in- terest of her lecture work on “Affairs Political and International.” After visiting the new International Bank at Basle and attending the Summer sessions of the League of Na- tions at Geneva, Miss Richards will devote the month of October to an ex- tensive tour of Spain, returning to Washington in November. She will be accompanied by Miss Cornelia Crans d Miss Nanna Heath Peters. Stahl-Clendenin Wedding At Paconian Springs Today. Several brilliant social events in Leesburg and vicinity have been given for Miss Edith Campbell Clendenin, daughter of Lieut. Col. and Mrs. Wil- liam H. Clendenin, U. S. A, whose mar- riage to Mr. Edward Canning Stahl of | Brooklyn takes place at Greystone. Paeonian Springs, home of Mr. and| Mrs. Edward Chamberlain, today. | esterday afternoon Mrs. Robert R.| Wwalker of Leesburg and her daughter, | Mrs. George Durfey of Chicago, enter- tained at a miscellaneous shower at| the home of Mrs. Walker in compli- | [l ment to Miss Clendenin. Miss Eleanor Chamberlain recently entertained at a bridge party at the Black Cat, in Lees- burg, in_honor of her niece and Mrs Restal Irritations and Iteh ionally guarant 10 give relief -:1 your money will be less suppression of brigandage and anti- Semitic agitation, were denied by offi- cial circles yesterday. | They said that the King’s action had been misinterpreted as a gesture of dictatorship The newspaper Cuventul learns that on October 1 his majesty will replace ¢ a mdge m:’mbe:hof Rumania Army com- Information, manders by others who enjoy his full s by Joy Y.W.C.A,, 17th and K Sts. Four students were arrested today for - threatening to kill Minister of Justice Junian if the anti-Semitic “iron guards" organization were dissolved. They re- ceived sentences varying from one week to two months in prison. FOR GIRLS TWELVE TO ? Kamp Kahlert on Salt Water West River, Maryland BAN ON UNDESIRABLES in Ex- pelling Objectionable Americans. ‘ { MEXICO CITY, August 9 (#).—The | department of the interior has in-| %" structed Mexican officials along the | * United States border to tighten their vigilance in keeping out undesirable Americans. | It is understood that the instructions | are in part due to a request from Wash- | ington for aid in preventing the passage | of liquor smugglers and bootleggers | across the frontier. Another reason is the keeping out of Mexico Orders Vigilance y i Blackstone Hotel 1016 17th Street N.W. ‘offers special rates for two Room, with private bath, breakfast in the cafe—and | with complete hotel ser- vice. By the month, each $8.50 per week! Just think what that means in a first-class, handsomely furnished hotel, ideally located, with no car fare to pay. Let Us Show You Harry Wood, Mgr. 1016 17th St. Dist. 3510 ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th St. & La. Ave. N.W. 61th Issue of Stock Now Open for Subseription Money loaned to members on easy monthly payments James E. Connelly President James F. Shea Secretary PLAYLAND BEACH Bay Ridge, Maryland, Is Completely Netted and Nettle Proof est American representation in years has resulted in many of the moors and forests remaining unlet for the opening of the grouse shooting season. | Ralph J. Moore Coal Co. 1406 N. Cap. St. | Pot. 0970 Pot. 0971 The New Addition to - Alban Towers On the Heights—Quverlooking the Cathedral 3700 Massachusetts Avenue Corner Wisconsin Avenue is filling rapidly T HE demand for Suites in this ultra modern apartment is easily understood when you inspect its many exceptional features — in plan, equipment and service. Alban Towers offers the truly ideal in apart- ment residence. You sacrifice none of the privacy and individuality of a home; but gain the luxury of elegant appointments and practical conveniences —with resident management that keep things run- ning smoothly and happil TTandsomely furnished lobby. Open and inclosed and heated porches. Luxuriously halls Automatic tion. Splendid kitchens, equipped with dressers; and cabinets. carpeted refrigera- ly. Reautiful lighting fix- tures. Maid's _retiring rooms on each floor. Complete laundry tenants’ use. for Cafe under competent management. 24-hour elevator switchboard service, Garage in sub-base- ment, and Suites of Varying Sizes Available Two rooms, dining alcove, ki itchen, bath and porch to six rooms, kitch- en, three baths, foyer and porch. Inspection at your c ning, including Sunday. onvenience—day or eve- B. F. Saul Co. 925 Fifteenth Street National 2100 -~ @ P grown faster than our store. for its small space. elbowing each other in their haste to to our patrons. out a bit. We want yo JELLEFFE, Jelbleffs THREE NEW FLOORS AND NEW E . STREES Lgi . 1:2.2:0 Smooths out the rough edges! FOR SEVERAL years our business has We sold too many dresses for the size of the department. Odur fur shop had far too many customers our coats seemed to be WE GREW TOO BIG for our store! Sowe have raised the roof three stories and spread Old departments are being. en- larged and redecorated. An auditorium and other delightful rooms are being added. ALL TO BE READY early in the: fall. u to see and enjoy THE NEW Because you have liked us so well, this is to become a still nicer place to is taking a step into the future and will present to Washington to be ready in the early Fall. NORTHWEST belong INTERICRS