Evening Star Newspaper, September 8, 1935, Page 46

S 16 Attend Wynnewood Bridge Fete Mrs. Samuel K. Wade Hostess at Home in Silver Spring. SILVER SPRING, Md., September %.—Mrs. Samuel K. Wade was hostess at bridge Friday evening at her home in Wynnewood Park, Silver Spring, entertaining a company of 16. Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Mitchell and children, Margaret and John, of Sil- ver Spring, are on vacation in Spring- vale, Me. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Gray of Silver Bpring moved the early part of the week into Washington, where they have taken an apartment on Colorado ave- nue. Mrs. Gray, who until her mar- riage last June was Miss Ruth Grinder of Silver Sprnig, and her husband occupied the home of Mrs. Robert McCandlish on Maple lane during the Summer, Mrs. McCandlish, with her children, returned home this week from Mississippi. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Matre of North ‘Woodside, Md., are spending two weeks in Cincinnati, Ohio, where they are the guests of relatives. Mrs. Lauman T. Faulconer of Silver Bpring entertained at luncheon Thurs- day, having as guests Mrs. Maurice K. Peck and her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Raymond Peck of Woodside, Md. Mrs. Raymond Peck, who was Miss Sarah Williams of Atlanta, Ga. until her marriage in July, has just returned from a week at Mount Gretna, Pa., where her husband was stationed with the local Service Company, of which he is clerk. Miss Theresa Larson has returned to her home in Omaha, Nebr., after gpending the Summer with Mr. and Mrs. Eimer E. Boyner of Indian Spring terrace, Silver Spring. Miss Larson plans to return here within a few weeks and will spend the Winter with Mr. and Mrs. Boyner. Dr. Howard D. Dozier and Mrs. Do- gier, with their children, of North Woodside, Md., have returned from Gardiner, Mass, where they passed two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. Ronald Alvord and daughter, Miss Dorothy Alvord. and Mrs. Alvord's sister, Mrs. Cecelia Smith of Silver Spring, passed the early part of the week in Front Royal, Va. On their return they were ac- companied by Mrs. Smith's sons, Der- mott and David, who spent the Sum- mer there. Miss Dorothy Alvord will enter Georgetown Visitation Convent this Fall. Mrs. J. G. Pratt and son Reeve of North Woodside, Md., and Mrs. Pratt’s gister, Miss Estelle Reeve of Wash- ington, have returned from a trip to Phoenixville, Ridgely Park and Phila- delphia, Pa., where they visited friends. Mr. Lawrence Lutes of Silver Spring spent the week end in ‘Walker- ton, Va. b Mr. Charles Howard Griffith of Woodside, Md., accompanied by his brother-in-law, Mr. Townley Gamble, also of Woodside, have returned from s trip to Batesville, Ark, bringing with them Mr. Griffith’s small son, Charles Howard, jr., who will remain here with his father for a month. Dr. and Mrs. Kermit Fletcher | Smith, whose marriage took place | Monday at the Little Church Around the Corner, New York City, returned yesterday from their wedding trip and | are making their home for the pres- | ent at 914 Silver Spring avenue, Silver | Spring. Mrs. Smith is the former Miss Ruth Glenn Purvis of Lynch- OCIETY JNDAY STAR, WASHINGTO September Bride MRS. REUS RUDOLPH BLACK, Before her marriage Sunday, September 1, Miss Kathleen Mar- jorie Lumb, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Lumb. Mr. and Mrs. Black left after the ceremony for a motor trip through Illinois. —Star Staff Photo. Melborn (Continued From First Page.) and the University of Texas. He is at present studying law at George Wash- the Beta Theta Pi Fraternity and several clubs out of town. He has been with the Home Owners' Loan Corp. since its organization as assist- ant to the chief of the bond depart- ment. The wedding will take place in the early Winter. Mr. and Mrs. Harbin S. Chandler of Atlanta, Ga., announce the en- gagement of their daughter, Mary Helen, to Mr. Edwin Bateman Morris, jr., of Bethesda, Md. She attended Agnes Scott College in Decatur, Ga. » Mr. Morris is the son of Mr. E. B. Morris, Washington architect and au- thor, and Mrs. Morris. Miss Chandler spent last week end burg, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Gallahorn and children of North Woodside, Md, | are spending some time at their cot-| I tage at Colonial Beach, Va. | Mr. and Mrs. William E. Perry and | ehildren, Margaret and Billy, of Sil- | ver Spring, will return this week md: from Cadiz, Ohio, and Indiana, where | they have been visiting relatives for| the past two weeks. | Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Nelson have returned to their home in North | Woodside, Md., from Patuxent Beach, Md., where they passed two weeks. Mr. John H. Fales of woodsxde.; Md., is at Swampscott, Mass., where he is attending the general asembly | of the Lambda Chi Alpha Fraternity as delegate from Epsilom Pi Chapter of Maryland University. Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Howlett of Sil- wer Spring, had visiting them the jast week Miss Louise Broaddus of Richmond, Va., and Miss Catherine Walker of Walkerton, Va. Mrs. W. A. Turton and her grand- daughter, Miss Mary Louise Blake, have returned to their home in Silver Spring after a month’s visit in Le Compte, La. Mr. and Mrs. Maurice K. Peck of Woodside, Md., spent the early part of the week at Harrisburg, Pa. Mr, and Mrs. Clay V. Davis and daughter, Miss Allean Davis of Silver Spring, have returned from a trip to Parkersburg and Huntington, W. Va., where they passed 10 days. Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. Eliot of Silver Spring have moved to Pitts- burgh, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. George Grinder and their son Hubert have returned to their home in Woodside, Md., from a trip to Cumberland and Frostburg, Md., and the mountains of West Vir- ginia. . Californians to Celebrate Statehood Californians in Washington will take part in the Annual Pilgrimage to the Washington Cathedral today from 8 to 4 o'clock as a tribute to the California State flag to be featured in the Bethlehem Chapel, with Mr. Edwin N. Lewis conducting the pil- grimage. Californians are asked to meet at the Cathedral south-side steps at 2:45 o'clock for the processional entrance to Bethlehem Chapel September 9 is “California’s “Ad- ission Day” when the annual picnic- supper will be held at the Joaquin Miller Cabin in Rock Creek Park, the National Memorial to California’s pioneer poet laureate. Party groups are to provide their own picnic sup- per. Blue busses will leave at 5 and $:30 o'clock back of the Commerce Department on Fifteenth street north- west, leaving the picnic grounds at 8 p'clock for the return trip. All Californians in Washington arg fnvited to honor the State flag at the Washington Cathedral on Sunday and to observe California’s entrance into the Union as a State tomorrow. Mrs. Gertrude Scott is the secretary- treasurer and has additional informa- tion if desired. Luxury Goods Suffer. , Austria’s luxury goods industries suffer from overproduction. 7 in Washington and was the guest of honor at a tea given by Mrs. Morris and her sister, Mrs. Elgar Farquhar, at the latter's home in Sandy Spring. n the receiving line at the tea were Mrs. Farquhar, Mrs. Morris, Miss Chandler, Miss Kay Morris, Miss Patty Morris and Mrs. Harbin 8. Chandler, jr. Mrs. Douglas Farqu- har presided in the dining room, as- sisted by Mrs. Edward Snowden. The tea was attended by more than 200 friends in Sandy Spring, as well and Chevy Chase. “The wedding of Miss Chandler and Mr. Morris will take place October 18 at the home of the bride-elect in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brennan daughter, Mary Deborah, to Mr. Charles F. Monninger, son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Monninger -of Fort Lumber Exports Rise. -Yugoslavia lumber exports are mounting. ington University and is a member of | as a number of guests from Bethesda | announce the engagement of their | ning in a Jelleffl Permanent! correct on the campus as at the prom! you'll see what ypu can SAVE by getting your permanent now at Collins, Colo. The wedding will take place Saturday, October 5, in the Church of St. Francis de Sales. Miss Brennan is a graduate of Notre Dame Academy and Trinity College and Mr. Monninger graduate of St. John's College and Georgetown University and is now living in Washington Mr. and Mrs. E. O. Roberts of | Somerset, Md., will entertain at a tea this afternoon to announce the engagement of their daughter Martha to Mr. Oscar C. Pogge of Washing- ton. Miss Roberts is well known in Montgomery County for her work | with the Montgomery Players, having | appeared several times in prominent | roles in plays given by this group. | Mr. Pogge is a former resident of | West Point, Ohio. The wedding will take place in Oc- tober. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson W. Jarvis of Tenafly, N. J.,, announce the engage- | ment of their daughter Elinor Towle to Mr. John H. Fletcher Calver, son of | Mr. and Mrs. Arthur W. Calver of | Newton Centre, Mass.,, and Washing- ton. Miss Jarvis is a graduate of | Calver was | Wellesley College. Mr. graduated from Dartmouth College and Boston University, School of Law and is engaged in the practice of law in Boston, Mass. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Leffel of Washington and Ohio announce the engagement of their daughter, A. Elizabeth, to Mr. Melvin L. Hamby, son of Mrs. Mellice E. Cornish of this city. The wedding will take place in December. ¢ Mr. and Mrs. Alphonso Eastwood Parker announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss Elisabeth Hen- derson Parker, to Mr. John Bernard Diamond, 3d, son of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lawrence Diamond of Gaith- ersburg, Md. The wedding will take place in October at the Columbia Country Club. Brush up on College Coiffures! To Start You off— Permanent Waves At Jelleff’s featured low prices! $7.50 Waves - - - - now $5.50 - - - - you save $200! $8.50 Waves - - - - now $6.50 - - - - you save $200! $10 Waves - - - - now $8.50 - - - - you sdve $1.50! Even smart unstudied curls the college girls are wearing have their begin- So do those new two-way coiffures that are as Study these special prices—and A Helena Rubinstein Facial is one of those little luxuries that will clear up Summer-tanned skins and get you set for proms to come! Given by & Rubinstein expert. $2, $3.50. Telephone MEtropolitan 0300 for appointment—and remember—you can use your regular charge account! is af D. Weddings (Continued From Second Page.) green. The bride cut the wedding cake with her husband’s saber before the couple left for a wedding trip. ‘The bride’s going-away costume was & purple ostrich cloth suit trimmed with beige and brown fur, and her acces- sories were brown. Upon their return from their wedding trip Ensign and Mrs. Cundiff will be at home at the Chalfonte Apartment. Among the out-of-town guests were Miss Barbara Roll of Dallas, Tex.; Mrs. Jean Reed Wieckelman of Cincinnati, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Lorrin Hanna, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harner, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Zieget, Mr. and Mrs. George Lindhal and Mr. and Mrs. Prank Bradart, and Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Munzert of Baltimore. Ensign Cundiff graduated from the Naval Academy in 1933, and the bride is a graduate of Western High School and attended Maryland Institute. ‘The marriage of Miss Charlotte Wade Janney, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel MacPherson Janney, to Mr. John Richard Norris, son of Mrs. Ralph R. Buffington, all of Fred- ericksburg, Va., took place in the Presbyterian Church in that place last evening at 8 o'clock. Rev. Dr. Richard V. Lancaster, the pastor, officiated. The altar of the church was simply decorated with tall palms and ferns and lighted with cathedral candles. Mrs, W. Key Howard played the weddiig marches on the organ and an appropriate program of nup- tial music during the seating of the guests. ‘The bride was escorted and given in marriage by her father. Her gown was of ivory satin, made on empire lines with a long train and with an inset of rare old lace at the neck. Her voluminous tulle vell was fastened with orange blos- soms and fell to the end of the satin train. A short face veil was thrown back at the ccnclusion of the cere- mony. She carried an arm bouquet of Killarney roses and valley lilies. ‘The maid of honor was Miss Mary Houston. The bridesmaids were Miss Helen Norris, sister of the bridegroom; Mrs, Robert Touyarot, Miss Caroline Reid and Miss Edith Boulware, all of Fredericksburg. The maid of honor wore sky blue brocaded satin and the bridesmaids white brocaded satin. ‘The gowns of all the attendants were made alike on long flowing lines and with collars that formed a low cowl in the back. With these they wore wide American beauty chiffon sashes that fell to the end of their trains. ‘They all carried arm bouquets of asters tied with short satin bows. Mr. Thomas B. Norris of Evansville, Ind., was best man for this brother. The ushers were Mr. Dwight Chapin of St. Louis and Fredericksburg, Mr. John R. Janney of Alexandria, cousin of the bride; Mr. Joshua Fletcher of | Upperville and Mr. Robert Touyarot of Predericksburg. After the cere- mony there was a large reception at the Mannsfield Hall Country Club, which was decorated with white and green flowers. Assisting in receiving were Mrs. Janney, mother of the bride, in a gown of blue lace and a corsage bouquet of pink roses, and Mrs. Buf- fington, mother of the bridegroom, yhose gown was of black lace, with which she wore a corsage bouquet of pink gerbera. Mrs. Grace Carter Montgomery, cousin of the bride, pre- sided at the punch bowl. Later in the evening Mr. Norris and his bride left for their honeymoon trip, which will be spent in Bermuda. The bride’s going-away costume was a dark blue thin wool suit with quilted taffeta collar and cuffs and a dark blue hat. The bride has been constantly en- tertained for the past several weeks with a series of teas, dinner and bridge | | parties. Miss Caroline Reid, one of | | the bridesmaids, entertained the bridal party at dinner at the Mannsfield Hall Country Club Priday evening after the rehearsal. | ‘The bride is a graduate of Sophie Newcomb College of Tulane Univer- | sity, New Orleans, and Mr. Norris is an alumnus of the University of Vir- ginia. Mrs. Norris is descended from a long line of distinguished Quaker DINE AT R T, OLNEY INN Wherne the finest and choicest FOOD AND DRINK are | Deliciously prepared—Appetizingly = served | D. 20 MILES NORTH O | » * THE WHITE HOUSE OUT GEORGIA AVENUE EXTENDED CLARA MAY DOWNEY, »awnenmv-lv‘. Jelleff’s! C.. ancestors who in Colonial days lived in Pennsylvania, Maryland and Vir- ginia. Her first American ancestor was Thomas Janney, provincial coun- cilor and minister of the Society of Priends, who came from England to Pennsylvania in 1683 and was as- sociated with Willlam Penn in the founding of Philadelphia. Her great- grandparents, John and Margaret Tyson Janney, were first cousins to each other, and both were first cousins of Johns Hopkins of Baltimore, phi- lanthropist and founder of the univer- sity that bears his name. After ‘Oc- tober 1 Mr. Norris and his bride wili live in the Betty Lewis Apartment, in Fredericksburg. Miss Adeline Clagett Burroughs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Percival Burroughs of Upper Marlboro, and Mr. Edmund Palmer Shrewsbury, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. C. M. Shrewsbury, also of Upper Marlboro, were married | in Trinity Episcopal Church there Friday night. The ceremony was per- formed by the bridegroom’s father, who is rector of the church. ‘The bride was given in marriage by her brother, Mr. T. Elliot Burroughs, member of the Maryland House of Delegates from Wicomico County. Mr. Willlam Shrewsbury, brother of the bridegroom and a student at Washington College, Chestertown, Md.. was best man. The maid of hcnor was Miss Mary Gaddis, while Mrs. Edgar Burroughs, sister-in-law of the bride, was matron of Jhonor. The bridesmaids included Miss Eloise Sasscer, Miss Hildreth Kempton, Miss Priscilla Talbott, Miss Mary Borden, Miss Catherine Riggs and Miss Margaret Duckett, Ushers were Mr. T. Van Clagett, jr.; Mr. George T. Duvall, Mr. Marr Gaddis, Mr. Thomas and Mr. Reginald Burroughs, Mr. Wade Wood and Mr. William Bailey. The wedding party also included the two_little children of Dr. and Mrs. C. B. Conklin, the bride's niece and nephew. The ceremony was performed at 7:30 o'clock in a church lighted entirely by candles and beautifully decorated. Before the ceremony Mr. Lansdale G. Clagett, Prince Georges County mem- ber of the House of Delegates, sang “Because” and “At Dawning.” He was accompanied on the organ by Miss Adelaide Traband. A reception fol- lowed in the parish hall, after which | the couple left for Atlantic City. Upon their return they will make their home in Upper Marlboro, A double wedding took place at Luray, Va., September 4 at the home of the officiating minister, Rev. A. L. Boliek, when Miss Nellile Myrtle Baldwin of Rileyville became the | bride of Mr. George Washington Clat- | terbuck, son of Mr. and Mrs. James | Clatterbuck of Sperryville, and Miss | Dolphia Crill Baldwin of Rileyville | became the bride of Mr. Russell | Roosevelt Baldwin, son of Mr. and | Mrs. Marshall Baldwin of Culpeper. | The two sisters are daughters of Mr. and Mrs. George Baldwin of Riley- | ville. After a wedding trip by motor | to Northern points Mr. and Mrs. Clatterbuck will live in Sperryville and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Baldwin in | Culpeper. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Lyda Bell Poole, | daughter of Mr, and Mrs. William K. jad AIR-CONDITIONED Beauty Salon—Second Floor. LT STREET SEPTEMBER 8, 1935—PART THREE. Poole of Travilah, Md., to Mr. David Rand Lee of Silver Spring, Md., Sun- day morning, September 1, at Hyatts- ville. The ceremony took place in the First Methodist Church of Hyatts- ville, the Rev. George G. Oliver, pas- tor of the church, officlating. Botn Mr. and Mrs. Lee are well known in Montgomery County. The bride is a graduate of Rockville High School and has made her home in the county for a number of years, coming here from Forestville, Va. Mr. Lee is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Lee of Spencerville, Md., who are former residents of North Wood- side, Md. He is a graduate of the Takoma-Silver Spring High School and at present is on the editorial staff of the Washington Herald. He is also an active member of the Silver Spring Volunteer Fire Department. Mr. and Mrs. Lee are making their home in the Park Lane Apartments in Washington. Word has been received here of the wedding of Miss Catherine E. Long, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Grant Long of Lima, Ohio, and Mr. Nelson H. Bailey of Tskoma Park, son of Mr, and Mrs. Robert Balley of Rileyville, Va., which took place in the Seventh- day Adventist Church in Lima Sun- day evening, September 1, the Rev. Frank H. Robbins officiating. Her only attendant was her sister, Mrs. Earl B. Eastman, and her niece, little Patricia Ann, the flower girl. The best man was Mr. Willilam Ab- bott, cousin of the bridegroom, from ‘Takoma Park. The ushers were Mr. Clarence Long and Mr. Wendle Long, brothers of the bride, and Mr. Robert Eastman, her nephew. After the ceremony a reception was held at the home of the bride’s par- ents for relatives and close friends. Out-of-town guests included Mrs. C. J. Deavers and Miss Nina Hamilton from Takoma Park and Mrs. R. Rich- ardson and Miss Harrlett Richard- son of Mount Vernon, Ohio. Later Mr. and Mrs. Bailey went to Virginia, where they were guests of Mr. Bailey’s parents. They will be at home after September 10 at their apartment at 425 Flower avenue, Ta- koma Park. Simply arranged was the wedding last Sunday evening at the home of Mrs. Mabel Thomas Shryock, Lees- burg, Va., when Mrs. Shryock became the bride of Mr. David Farnie of East Orange, N. J. The bride was dressed in a traveling | costume of navy blue with white ac- | cessories, and wore a spray of talisman rosebuds and gypsophelia. The cere- mony was performed by Elder H. H. Leffets of the Old School Baptist Church. Those at the ceremony were Mrs. H. K. Barrett and Mr. Henry P. Thomas of Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs. R. 8. Sowers of Aldie, Mr. d Mrs. John Thomas and son of Lenah, Mr. and Mrs. Claudius T. Hixson, Mrs, W. H. Smith and Mrs. H. H. Lefferts, all of Leesburg. Mr. and Mrs. Far- | nie will reside in East Orange, N. J. | Mr. and Mrs. J. Horwit of Pat-| chogue, Long Island, announce thei marriage of their daughter Dorothy to | Mr. Nathan Abramson. son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Abramson of 4517 New | Hampshire avenue, this city, on Sep- | tember 1 at Patchogue, Long Island. | Mr. Abramson, a graduate of George ] ‘Washington University, was formerly SOCIETY. design engineer of the public buildings and public parks, and is now assistant chief engineer on the construction of the United States Marine Hospital at Stapleton, Staten Island. They will make their home at New Brighton, Staten Island. Those attending the wedding from Washington were Mr. and Mrs. Sam- uel Abramson, father and mother of the bridegroom; Miss Dorothy Abram- son, a sister, and Mrs. Bertha Raffell, also a sister, with her two sons, Sidney and Leonard Raffell. In the presence of only members of their families, Miss Gertrude Wolfe, daughter of Mrs. Russell Watkins of Potomac, Md., and Mr. Edward Lee Hahn, son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert G. Hahn, also of Potomac, were married Saturday afternoon, August 31, in the home of the bride’s mother, Rev. J. Lloyd Black, pastor of the Rockville Christian Church, officiating. The bride’s only attendant was her half sister, Miss Mildred Watkins, and Mr. Carl Hahn, brother of the bride- groom, was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Hahn are making their home, at Potomac. A recent marriage of interest to many Washingtonians is that of Miss Mae Pomeroy White, daughter of Mrs. Jennie Pomeroy and the late | Franklin L. White of Washington, to Mr. Robert Henderson Lindsay, son of Mrs. Jessie Lindsay of Scotland and Oradell, N. J, August 31, in Montclair, N. J. The bride is a grand-daughter of the late Dr. Willis B. and Fanny G. Pomeroy, who were prominent in religous and social circles in Wash- ington, and who were among the “oldest inhabitants.” For the past several years Mrs. Lindsay made her home in Mont- clair, N. J., with her mother, and her brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Walton H. Griffith, of 10 Bruns- wick road. ‘The wedding was a quiet one, with only the immediate familles and a few intimate friends in attendance. Cleaning Mrs. Walton Griffith was her sister's matron of honor, and Mr. David Lindsay, brother of the bridegroom, was best man. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lindsay left by automo- bile for a trip through New England and Canada and upon their return will live at 485 Seminole street, Oradell, N. J. Announcement has been made of the marriage of Miss Anita Frasier of Purcellville and Upperville to M-, John W. Baniel of Evergreen Mills, this county. The marriage was per- formed August 29 in Baltimore, with the Rev. L. H. Baughman of Mount Vernon Methodist Church performing the ceremony. Miss Frasier is the daughter of the late Henry Prasier and Mrs. Frasier of Loudoun County, and Mr. Daniel is the son of John O. Daniel, former member of the Virginia House of Delegates from Loudoun, and is & prominent farmer of Evergreen Mills. Prenuptial Parties For Miss English Miss Mildred English, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Merton A. English, whose marriage to Mr. R. Winton Elliott will take place October 5, will be honor guest at a series of parties before her wedding. Wednesday Miss Mary Kathryn | Spinks will give a luncheon in her honor and September 23 Mr. and Mrs. Edward Yonker will entertain at din- ner for Miss English and her fiance. Miss Florence Asher will be hostess | at & cocktail party Saturday, Septem- ber 14, and September 18 Mrs. Yonker will give a luncheon and shower for Miss English. The wedding of Miss English and Mr. Elliott will take place in St. Al- | ban’s Church and will be followed by | & reception in the home of Dr. and | Mrs. English on Massachusetts avenue. — e Gold Rush Is On Costa Rica has a gold rush. Specials! Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Cash and Ladies’ Dresses—Plain 1-Piece Ladies’ Coats—Plain Men’s Suits—Topcoats Carry Only 35¢ Cleaned and Pressed White Garments and Fancy Garments not included in sale. LOTHES LEANERS Main Office and 3532 Conn. Ave. N.W. 2323 Calvert St. N.W. Branch Offices OCTOR YERS Plant, 3108 M St. 1845 Col. Rd. N.W. 1755 Pa. Ave. N.W.