Evening Star Newspaper, April 25, 1931, Page 3

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These cost even less than the moderate charges per garment, RUGS Cleaned and Stored FIDELITY STORAGE 1420 U Street N.W. mothproof enough for There was a time when any awning lent a note of distinction to any house, and any automobile was a thing of joy.. Now, due to new manufacturing methods, awn- ings contain more colors and more b, nt eolors than ever before. A colorful book on awning styles is yours for the aking. Capital Awning Co. WM. E. RUSSELL 1503 N, Cap. St. North 295! SPECIAL NOTICES. —RENT, BUITABLE FOR RS FOR RIDGE PARTIES, banquets, weddings and eetings. 100 up per day each: new chairs. s invatia rolling chairs for rent orsale NITED STATES STORAGE CO. 418 10th t._n.w. Metropolitan_1844 N'T PERMIT YOUR LIVING ROOM AND RUGS 1o be destroyed MOTH! Let us Mothbroof them for you ight in your own home bv the Konate which carries INSURED protection . Now is the time. Reduced UNITED STATES STORAGE 0O, 418 10th St._N.W. _ MEtro. 1843 STOCKHOLDERSE, Poils open from 10 .m. HERMANN H. BERGMAN) Sccretar ALLIED VAN LINE SERVICE Nation-Wide Long-Distance Moving. WANTED_RETURN LOAD:! om NEW YORK rom OSWEGO, N. ¥ rom BINGHAMPTON, N. 'Y NEW YORK €o. INC.. T MEiro. 1845, WILL BE SOLD tion for charges, 3 N STATES STORAGE 18 10th Bt. NW. E_POLLOWING CARS t Wesehlers Public Auc May 9, 1931 Henry Price: Ford T sedan Theo. R. Bush: Paige sedan Henry G. Boise: Ford T cpe.’ M { By CALL CARL. INC. 814 H 8t N.W., Washington, D. C. 8 TO AND FROM +.April 23 ZlApril 25 April 26 . .May 1 April 28 AGENT ack and ere. E GO 343, UKEE, ‘W ints Bouth West LIED VAN LINES. We aiso b EL LIPT VANS anyw TRANSFER & STORAG 313 You St N.W.__ Phone North % S SCRAPED AND FINISHED: JFLOORS GREiie® ™ 0o ouon ASB_FLOCR CO_1018 20th st. West 1071 Good Spring Tonic —for your business would be i he National Capita[ Press 210-1212 D St. N.W. _Phone National 0850 OOF WORK any mature promptly and capably looked ractical roofers. Call us up. Roofing 119 3rd Bt 8.W, Company, District 0933 During paint-up and clean-up week — % _pint Utilac 4-hour ade, and one brusn, and W. R. Winslow Co.. e PLUMBING INNING ired. Y 8t. NW. Clate 3838 CLOSES SESSIONS Commission and National Defense Dealt With—Hack- worth and Moses Speak. (Continued From First Page.) its policies are contrary to Amg traditions and against the inter welfare of our citizens in foreign lands. Mr. Fish preluded a scathing. arraign. ment of the State Department, in which he spoke extemporaneously, with a good- natured forgiveness to the D. A. R. for “blue penciling” his prepared address, done with his entire consent and and prepared to substantiate. “I am not in sympathy with the be- lief that the State Department policy, despite’ its holier-than-thou attitud should be immune from criticism. I do not propose personally to grant it any more immunity than to any other branch of the Government.” Mr. PFish declared he had “repeatedly asked the Secretary of Stats, in writing, what the policy or practice of the State Department was in _carrying out ‘he laws of Congress with reference to the admission of Communists, but he never furnished the committee with any sat- isfactory information. Consequently, it is & source of gratification to learn that the State Department has at last :taken Communistic activities sufficient- 1y serious to discover its existence both in the United States and in foreign countries.” “Little Known of Russia.” Except for Robert H. Kelly, chief of the Division of Eastern European Af- fairs, Fish said, officials of the State Department appear to know little about Soviet Russia or the Communists here or in South Americ: “A thorough investigation by the State Department into the activities of the All-American Anti-Imperialistic League of New York.” Fish said, “might reveal some interesting and important information regarding the origin of the high-powered modern rifles, machine guns and ammunition used by Sandino and his Communist bendit following to kill off American Marines and Amer- ican citizens in Nicaragua. “Since the Communists have been expelled from Mexico that country cannot be charged with supplying arms and munitions to Sandino to fight the Marines, as was done by Secretary Kel- logg. The base of supplies is closer home. The Anti-Imperialistic League in New York has openly been raisin funds to supply arms to Sandino by which to murder American citizens.” Senator Moses’ plea for an adequate Navy was directly in line with resolu- tions adopted by the D. A. R. Congress. ‘The United States is without naval bases or stations at points stragetic for its naval purposes, Senator Moses declared. He further pointed out that an adequate Navy was needed to pro- tect American overseas commerce, which & speaker earlier in the day, Dr. ‘Thomas H. Healy, assistant dean of the Georgetown University School of For- eign Service, warned had caused wars in the past and might do so again in the future. Senator Moses declared that the “basis of naval parity which was prom- ised to us, which we agreed to accept we have never yet been able to attain.” Parity and Disadvantage. “Even with such parity we would still suffer under a disadvantage,” he con- tinued, “because most of our trade is transoceanic in its character, while that of our competitors is coastal in its es- sential nature. It is amazing to note the arguments which have been flung at us whenever we have entered a con- ference for naval disarmament. We have been constantly told that trade necessities of others are such as to re- quire them to possess cruisers of a cer- tain speed, tonnage and armament, while we are blandly invited to accept an inferior type of ship.” Maj. Gen. Willlam G. Everson, chief of the Militia Bureau of the Army. ke on “Our Citizen Army.” He said t in America the burden of war had always been borne by citizen soldier and that there is a citizen responsibility to put on the uniform and a citizen responsibility that includes every man and woman, every boy and girl. Miss Mabel T. Boardman, secretary of the American Red Cross, told about the Red Cross drought relief. D. A. R. Program Today, 2 P.M. Assefhbly call. Entrance of pages. Report of the Resolutions Committee, Miss Emma L. Crowell, chairman. Unfinished business. Confirmation of newly elected State regents and State vice regents. Presentation by the organizirg sec- retary general. Confirmation by the president general. Oath of office administered by the chaplain general. Installation of new officers. Presentation by the recording secre- tary general, Oatl chaplain general. Music: “America,” “Blest Be the Tie That Binds,” by the assemblage. The retiring of the colors. Adjournment. Annual banquet, the New Willard Hotel, 7:30 o'clock. CATHEDRAL VIS RESTORED Rebuilt Church at Soissons Is Scene for Imposing Ceremonies. SOISSONS, France, April 25 (#)— The shell-torn cathedral at Soissons, city of tragic ar memories from which the Germans were driven out in August, | 1918, during the Franco-American of- fensive, will be restored officially to the parishioners tomorrow. A representative of the government, in an imposing cere- mony, will turn it over, restored to its old beauty, to its bishop. Today, the 452d anniversary of the dedication of the cathedral, Bishop Mennechet, solemnly blessed the rebuilt church. A solemn high mass of com- memoration followed, with thousands unable to gain admission to the cathe- dral standing bareheaded in the square -lin front. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK, N. Y.—Big broker- age firm failed here today and that throws 'em into another scare. You know, funny thing but the rest of the country is &ll feeling pret- iy good but here in New York they are doing more beefing than all the rest of the t w; lots of folks all over the country. ‘They can be hurting and won't let out a squawk but this place's nerves are more jumpy. But it's a great old town and m lsufi:y life saw as many new dmfl everything's the “market” with ‘em | of office adminjstered by the | "THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON D, AR, PLATFORM | xas, and Mrs, William H. Va Newly elected vice presidents general of the Daughters.of the American Revolution, chosen at the Continental Con- gress here, pose with Mrs. Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general. Left to right: Mrs. Charles F. Bathrick, Michigan; Mrs. James Crankshaw, Indiana: Mrs. William H. Pouch, New York: Mrs, Alex E. Patton, Pennsylvania, elected for life; Mrs. Hobart, Mrs. Charles F. He ught, West Virginia, D. C, SATURDAY, l k, Illinols; Mrs. James T. ~—Underwood Photo. Representative Hamilton Fish, jr., re- | mained for some time after his address | yesterday giving his autograph to &/ group of pretty page: Fresh off the presses yestevday, the D. A. R. Magzzine, edited by Miss Nat- | alle Sumner Lincoln of Washington, | furnished the delegates with the offi-| cial reports of nationial officers and committees just delivered to the Con- gress, besides much other infcrmation | regarding the meetings of the National Board of Maragement and the general | work cf the society. As the feature article the magazine contained an interesting account of the restoration at Fredericksburg, Va, of the little Mary Washington cottage, where the mother of George Washington | lived and died. It was written by Mrs. Lily Lykes Shepherd, a member of the | Ellen Jackson Chapter of the District. | This chapter is 31 years old and in all these years it has had only three re- gents, Mrs. L. W. Eugster being the regent at present. The Mary Washing- ton cottage has been restore by the Association for the Preservation of Vir- ginia Antiquities. The program of the Congress this year has been one of the most interest- | lns in the history of the D. A. R. M Glibert H. Grosvenor is chairman; Mrs. | Clyde Kelly, vice chairman, and assist- ing were Mrs. James J. Davis, Mrs. James W. Good, Mrs. Henry Bourne | Joy, Mrs. Charles W. Richardson and Mrs. Willlam Sherman Walker. ‘The members of Constitution Chap- | ter of the District of Columbia en tained at luncheon yesterday in honor of their regent, Mrs. E. Richard Gasch. Mrs. Charles L. Dasher, vice regent, was in charge of arrangements, and among the guests were Mrs, Lowell Fletcher Hobart, president general; | Mrs. David D. Caldwell, vice president general; Miss Helen Harmon, State re- gent of the District; Miss Mae Helm, recording secretary, and Miss Elizabeth Plerce, charter member of the chapter | for regent and past chaplain general of | the society; Mrs. Willlam M. McCredie, | State regent of Oregon:; Mrs. John C. Coulter, State regent of North Caro- lina; Mrs. A. T. Atwood, State record- ing secretary of Wisconsin, and Mrs. Harry F. Cary, a former regent of Con- stitution Chapter now residing in Cin- | cinnati, who came to Washington to act as toastmaster at the luncheon. Miss Mildred Young, one of the most attractive of the younger set in | Louisville, Ky., and a student at the Mary Baldwin College of Staunton, xl., is a page in the Kentucky delega- lon. Memorial Continental Hall was the | scene of the voting Thursday. This is | the first time in the history of the soclety that the voting for election of officers has taken place in the hall. In other years it has taken place in the basement of the D. A. R. Building, | or in various rooms. Mrs.. Benjamin Miller _of Ne CONCESSION HOUSE BIDS ADVERTISED) Erection and Operation of Struc-| ture at Memorial Highway [ Entrance Proposed. ' ‘The Bureau of Public Roads, Depart- ment of Agriculture, today advertised for bids to erect and operate a conces- sion building at the terminal of the Mount Vernon Memorial Highway near the entrance gates. | Bids will be opened May 15 at 11 o'clock in the office of the bureau chief, at 515 Fourteenth street. In- formation for bidders, together with coples of the concession agreement, will be furnished on request. Plans for the Colonial structure al- ready have been approved by the Com- mission of Fine Arts. It will house & restaurant, refreshment and souvenir business and a waiting room with ade- quate facilities for the comfort of the public. ‘The concession bullding, to be com- pleted by January 1, 1932, will be erect- ed on Government ground and its title and permanent equipment will belong to_the Government. It satisfactory offers are not received for the concession, the Government is authorized to construct the building and operate it on a rental basis. MIAMI MAN KIDNAPED AND WHIPPED BY BAND Broker, Bruised, Tells Police Men Captured Him at Residence and Used Belt as Lash. By the Associated Press. MIAMI, Fla, April 25.—J. J. Mere- dith, Miagni investment broker, re- | ported to police yesterday he was taken | from his home last night by & band of men, "hlp-grd with his own belt and left lying by the roadside. He returned to his home this morn- ing. Police said he was bruised, but | not sericusly hurt. Mrs. Meredith declared her husband was seized when he went to the door of his home and was taken away by | several men in an automobile. Author- itles said he told them he was blind- folded, driven to the northwest section of the city and whipped. Neither the authorities nor Meredith have mentioned any motive for the attack. EXHIBIT IS EXTENDED The exhibition of water colors by Henry Bacon of Boston and Paris has been extended until Sunday, May 3, at the National Gallery of the New N tional Museum of the Smithsonian In- stitution. It had been planned to close the ex- hibition next Wednesday, but its popu- il wsulied 1o e eX1SDAOD, D. A. R. Convention Notes braska designed the State flag of Nebraska, which was presented to the society by the Crete Society, C. A. R. Mrs, Miller is State director of Ne. braska and president of Crete Bo- ciety, N. 8. C. A. R. Mrs. Charles Noonman of Blue Earth, Minn,, and Mrs, E. H. Boedeker are delegates from Minnesota, who have been at the Willard during the congress. Col. Walter Scott, father of Mrs. Russell William Magna, librarian gen- eral of the congress, entertained the five children from the Tamassee D. A. R. School in South Carolina. Miss Anna C. Blaince, chairman of one of the busiest committees of the Credential group, was assisted by Mrs. Harry B. Gauss, vice chairman; Mrs. F. MacLean, vice chairman; Miss mma T. Strider, vice chairman; Mrs. Clyde B. Aitchison, Mrs. Gaius M Brumbaugh, Mrs. Willlam Millar Coch- ran, Mrs. L. A. Cook, Mrs. Mary Cush- man Darte, Mrs. Julius J. Estey, Miss Shirley Farr, Mrs, E. W. Griffiths, Mrs. Rufus Hemenway, Mrs, E. Wheeler Jen- kins, Mrs. Archibald Campbell Jordan, Mrs. Eliza Ferry Leary, Mrs. Joseph W. Marsh, Mrs. Oliver H. Meyers, Mrs. Charles A. Myers, Mrs. Charles H. Mil ler, Mrs. J. Upton Myers, Mrs. Henry Y. Offutt, Mrs. F. Bradley Reynolds, Mrs. Rex H. Rhoades, Mrs. Wilfred F. Root, Mrs. George M. Rossman, Mrs. Lon Sanders, Mrs. Albert J. Sandles, Mrs. Arthur E. Sutherland, Mrs. John F. Weinmann. The Reception Committee for the congress has been headed by Mrs. Wil- liam Butterworth, assisted by Mrs. G. Wallace W. Hanger, vice chairman Mrs. Jacob Leander Loose, Vice chair: man; Mrs. Adam M. Wyant, vice chair- man; Mrs. Samuel 8. Arentz; Mrs. Bid- dle Arthurs, Mrs. Charles Read Banks, Mrs. Frank H. Briggs, Mrs. John Laid- law Buel, Mrs. Alexander Caldwell, Mrs. ‘William H. Carter, Mrs. William F. Den- nis, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Sam- uel Williams Earle, Mrs. Horace Martin Parnham, Mrs. Duncan U. Fietcher, Mrs. Joseph H. Frelinghuysen, Mrs Hugh M. Grundy, Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, Mrs. Arthur M. Hyde, Mrs. Robert Lincoln Hoyal, Mrs. Thomas Kite, Mrs. Jacob Marshall, Mrs. Charles G. Matthews, Mrs. Woodbury Pulsifer, Mrs. Percy Edwards Quin, Mrs. William N. Reynolds, Miss Janet Rich- ards and Mrs. George Whitney White. Mr. R. C. Steele has attended every session and heard everything on the program. He is in charge of th: ampli- flers at the Congress. Another busy committee is the Reso- lutions Committee, headed by Miss Emma L. Crowell, and including Mrs. John Laidlaw Buel, Mrs. Willlam H. Cudworth, Mrs. Edwin C. Gregory, Mrs. George Thacher Guernsey, Mrs. Charles E. Herrick, Mrs. Livingston L. Hunter, Mrs. Henry B. Joy, Mrs. Howard Mc- Call, Mrs. Willlam L. Manchester, Mrs. James T. Morris, Mrs. John Trigg Moss, Mrs. Eugens H. Ray, Mrs. Robert J. Reed, Mrs. Henry M. Robert, jr.; Mrs. William Sherman Walker. News of D. A. R. Full reports of the D. A. R. Convention, April 19 to 26, inclusive: Mail —Postage Pre- paid U. S., Mexico and Canada ................. 35¢ Foreign .... .. 70c Leave orders with Star representative at Constitu- tlon Hall or The Evening Star Office, 11th 8t. and Pa. Ave. N.W. Two Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Electrical Refrigeration THE ARGONNE 16th and Columbia Road Reasonable Rentals MOVES&STORES FURNITURE OF ALLKINDS 1313 YOU STREET, PHONE NO/3 542 3348 ENTERPRISE SERIAL BUILDING ASSOCIATION 7th and Indiana Ave. N.W. LOANS ON IMPROVED DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA REAL ESTATE SECURITY 66th Series of Stock Now Open For Subscription Connelly James F. Shea nt Secretary James E. GARDEN TOOLS HOSE SPRINKLERS HOSE REELS Fries, Beall & Sharp Co. 734 10th St. N.W, National_ 1064 M. VERNON VISIT ENDS . A R STAY | Placing of Wreaths on Tombs Feature of Annual | Pilgrimage. The week’s convention of the Bo- | clety of the Children of the American Revolution was concluded today with & pilgrimage to Mount Vernon, the youth- | ful delegates enjoying a boat trip down | the Potomac to the home of George | Washington. Arriving at Mount Vernon, the “pil- grims” formed a procession at the foot of the hill, headed by the color bearers, Matthew Trimble Sawtelle of Capital | Socfety, and Rcbert Wilson of Gov. | Welles Society. The wreath placed upon the Tomb of the First President was | furnished by the New York State So- cleties, and that placed upon the Tomb of Maratha Washington was given by the Old Glory Soclety. Taps was sounded by Hamilton Coit. The as- semblage then proceeded to the C. A, R. |tree, planted by the first members 33 | years ago. | “Jullan Washington told the story of | the tree, to which attendants have al- | ways given special care. Mrs. Eleanor | Washington Howard, the last living| child born at Mount Vernon, told the |story of Washington's youth, as it is known in the Washington family. ' She said she could not vouch for the cherry tree story, but the did know the story | of_the colt was founded on fact. ‘Three members of the Washington family took part in this ceremony and several others were in the audience. The program was concluded with the administering of the oath of office to | the newly elected national board. | Officers for the coming year are: | Mrs. Samuel Shaw Arentz, president; Mrs. Eleanor Washington Howard, vice | president, presiding; Mrs. Frank Ray, | Tecording secretary; Miss Aimie Powell, corresponding, secretary; Mrs. Percy | Baily, chaplain; Mrs. Gwynn Gardiner, | registrar; Mrs. John Groves, ‘librarian, |and Mrs Theodore Uhler, organizing | secretary. Vice presidents are Mrs. Violet Blair Janin, Larz Ander- son, Mrs. John Mosher, Mrs. Robinson Downey, Mrs. Rose Mulcare, Mrs. Amos | | A. Pries, Mrs. Lawrence Quirollo, Mrs. | | Prederic' Menges and Mrs. John Cable. More than 3,000,000 tons of sugar were produced in Cuba in the season ‘ just_closed. 1008 F St. N.W. Excellent Retail Business Location. and finished basement, about 900 et of floor space. heat furnished. erm of years at low rental. for Available immediately. Near 14th and U Sts. N.W. About 25.000 square feet of floor space ‘more if required). Elevator. Enclosed piatform: 30-tt Suitable and s o ilght ® wholesale' distribution ware- Attractive rental. WALTER A. BROWN Nat. 1652, 1400 W St. NW. Woodley Park Cafe WOODLEY PARK TOWEI Connecticut Ave. and Klingl o Bridre Convince Yourself —of our ability to serve you s meal that will please you inner of choice menu cooked to e Queen’s taste. ~Try it today —convince yourseif . . . 75(: Full Course 31'00 DINNER WEEK NIGHTS 5-9 P.M. Special Sunday Dinner, $1.00 Served from Noom Until 9 P.M. We cater to w g tes, dinners, ‘wiec nEY Panauets: Col. 2312 for Reservations { CONNECTICUT AVE. | ‘AT TILOEN sfll!!fi' Course $2.00 Dinner Half the Price Din st Su 3 26 | served"Trom 1750 3 P.M. Tomato Juice C’aclllfl Fresh Pruit Cup Cream_of Tomato Soup ‘Consomme Choice of | Roast Prime Ribs au Jus Fried Sprini Broiled Lamb - Chop Deviled: Crab Choice of Two Buttered New Potatoes Chi Pineapple and Corrot Salad fearts ot Lot Thousand. Island Dre o Apricot Pi A Cherry “Custard, !~ Vanilla or Chocalate Ice Cream APRIL 25, 1931. BYRD SEA HOP AIDE DEFENDS ADMIRAL Noville Hits Fokker, Critic, Quoting “Shout” of Crew and Lauding Ex-Chief. | By the Associated Press. LOS ANGELES, April 25—A cry of the crew of a transatlantic plane on| the shoreline of France was quoted | today ‘in refutation of Anthony Fok- | ker's autoblographical criticism of Rear | Admiral Richard E. Byrd. Lieut. Comdr. George Noville, one| of the four with the explorer on his flight to Europe, sald when the plane landed the men and Byrd we are alive tonight!” | “I had been with Byrd five years | at that time,” he said, “and neither before, during nor since have I seen him confused. He is one of the great- | est fiyers and navigators I have ever | met. Byrd commanded and the rest| of us, including Bernt Balchen, took | outed: “Thank God | * Honor Guest MRS. E. RICHARD GASCH, Regent of the Constitution Chapter, D. A. R, of the District of Columbia, orders,” Noville sald. Bert Acosta was the best flyer aboard and he plloted the ship over the ocean. “I wonder,” Noville said, “whether Mr. Fokker remembers that weeks Roosevelt Field he (FokXker) took us for whom the chapter entertained at | luncheon yesterday at the Willard. seven | up in the plane in which we eventually | France, for having the largest fi before Lindbergh arrived at | crossed the ocean and crashed us, put- | has hung Mmaell,'le"tn[ a wldo:mfllyd ting us all in the hcspital.” ¥ A3 PRINCESS MARY, AT 34, HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Only Daughter of King George Has Shower of Congratulations From Royal Kin. By the Asscciated Press. LONDON, April 25.—Princess Mary, Countess of Harewood, the only daughter among King George's five children, was 34 years old today. From early morning, mwur of congratulations poured into Chester- fleld House, Mayfair, where she and her husband, known formerly as the Viscount Laslelles, but recently raised 'oAln ”rlf}?fl“ live. mong the messages were telegrams from her father and mother at Wind« sor, and her two brothers, who radioed from aboard the liner Arlanza bring- ing them from South America, before they landed today at Lisbon. It was recalled in several Londom papers today that Princess Mary was almost named Diamond, Queen Vic- toria, her grandmother, thus wi to commemorate 1897, the year o Mary's birth, but her father, then the Duke of York, objected. Aside from her two sons the Prin- cess is most interested in cattle breed- ing and her Guernsey herd is ons ¢ the best in England. A 45-year-old farm laborer who & few years ago won a prize at Di 16 of his 19 childre: Spacious, New Detached Homes At One of the Highest Points the District Cannot Be n Duplicated Anywhere at Price of $10,950 and $12,000 UR FORT BAYARD PARK DEVELOPMENT OF EARLY AMERI vou would build your own. CAN HOMES built as At the brice. they are surprising in every detail of line, equipment, plan and construction. You owe it to your- self and family to see them before you decide elsewhere. Drive cut Wisconsin Avenue to Fessonden Street, West to €5th Street at River Road, morth on d5th to FURNISHED MODEL HOME 4453 Faraday Place OPEN EVERY D!/ AY ‘araday Place. BOSS & PHELPS OWNERS 1417 K St. NW. THIS WILL HELP YOU IT IS INTELLIGENT SERVICE USE IT On our new home developments you will find our personal represen- tatives, all thoroughly trained both in CONSTRUCTION AND HOME FINANCING (the making of successful terms). These men know how to fit a Home to your Finances and Living Requirements with the same intel]igence that a banker, a llvyer or a doctor discusses his or their profession. They have no TRICK BARGAINS TO OFFER OR SELL, but are there to help to give Information, and even offer a solution to your old house problem. They are totally too busy to annoy you. From $11.750 to $14.500 Go to Rittenhouse St. and Broad Branch Road N.W. Chevy Chase, D. C. Just starting. 8 Detached Homes sold, and sold before t’tey were started. From $14.500 to $30,000 Go To The Much Talked of Forest Sectlon o Chevy Chase Here is the famous LABORATORY HOME and the FURNISHED HOME by DULIN & MARTIN, INC,, and four other striking homes possessed of a charm and character and finish, NOT FOUND ELSEWHERE This delightful suburb lies directly north of Bradley Lane, which is the north boundry of the ¢roundl of the Chevy Chase Club. Off the heavy traveled highways, and now all future building controlled by us. A Section of Enduring Values. To Inspect Drive out Connecticut Ave. to Bradley Lane, turn LEFT two squares to OUR SIGN, turn right to property. i Hot _Rol Coffee, Tea. Milk or Posum Music from Bto8 P.M.