Evening star. [volume], December 18, 1926, Page 3, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
NATIVES WELCOME
YULETIDE SEASON
District Society Visited by
Santa Claus During
Christmas Party.
Several hundred members of the
Society of Natives ot’ the District of
Columbia participated in the society's
sixth annual Christmas party, fea
tured by an elaborate program of
entertainment and a visit by Santa
Claus, in the Washington Club last
night. A general spirit of merriment
and good will existed throughout the
evening, with all present being re
minded of the signiileanee of the
Yuletide by the singing of Christmas
carols by the entire assemblage.
The entertainment was
f opened with a recitation of a Christ
mas story by Miss Hester Reall, who
returned for an encore after continu
ous applause. Following her on the
program was Miss Catherine Lippert,
who rendered several piano solos. The
assemblage was then led in singing
Christmas carols by W. R. Schu
’itucker, with violin accompaniment
h Miss Mildred Battle and R. 1. Wil
liams.
Last, but not least, on the formal
program was the appearance of Santa
Claus, in the person of .1. C. Kondrup,
who. in keeping with tradition, came
suddenly upon the scene while all
lights were dimmed, and was first, seen
J by the entire audience when he stood
I tinder a large Christmas tree on the
1 platform. .
He distributed bags of candy and
books of Christmas poems to each so
ciety member and guest. The Christ
mas tree was beautifully decorated
end lent color to the affair. The pro
gram was in charge of Mrs. Elizabeth
Btiftemetz.
Mrs. Zell Weaver Oatley. newly
elected first vice president, presided
in the absence of Dr. Samuel S.
Adams, president. In so doing she.
bad the distinction of being the only
woman to serve as chairman of an
official meeting of the society, it is
stated. L. J. Humphries was elected
to membership at a brief meeting pre
ceding the entertainment program.
Ice cream and cake were, served at
the end of the meeting.
Mice are deadly enemies of the silk
worm.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
3udders of the Lincoln National Bank, for the
. ecturn of directors and such other business
; - may properly come before the meeting',
v ui b«- held at the main banking house Tues
tuv, January 11. 1927 between 12 m". and 1
v in. Books for the transfer of 6toek will
i- closed from Decern'*-r 20. 1926. to Janu
y 12 1927. JAMES A. SOPER. Cashier.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the shareholders of the Columbia National
Bank of Washington will be held Tuesday.
J muary 11. 1927. at its banking house. 911
I st. n.w.. Washington. D. C., for the elec
tion of directors and such other business as
may properly come before the mpeting.
Polls open from 12 noon until 1 o'clock p.m.
ARTHUR N. MITCHELL, Cashier.
3 WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS
unless contracted by myself personally.
JAMES F. RUTH. P. O. Box 130. Pa. Ave.
Station. -0*
OFFICE OF MUTUAL FIRE INSURANCE
* ampany of the District f Columbia,, cor.
Kith st. and New York ave.. December 18.
•926. Policyholders are notified that policies
< ypire at noon on the last Monday in Pe
< ember <27th instant), and the rate of re
newal for 1927 is 1 per centum on the
premium notes. The managers have or
« "red paid to the policyholders a return of
savings, according to the value of each
policy on the 3lst day of last December.
Policies must bo presented for endorsement
(•* the payments, except where held in con
;.-tJon with loans, in which case they
mould be brought in later to have duplicate
payments entered. Please attend early and
avoid the crowd.
L. PIERCE BOTELER.
, Secretary.
Ut ?e ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOOK
*.older* of The Columbia Title Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia lor
1 lie purpose of electing fifteen (Isi trustees
«.f the company for the ensuing year, will
1- held at the office of the company 50.1
p st. n.w.. on Monday. December 20. 1926.
at 1 o'clock p.m. . .. ,
The polls will be open between the hours
i f 2 and 4 o'clock p.m. , ,
The transfer books will be closed from
Jw-eetnher 11 1926. to December 20. 1926.
both dates »>clU c s,i XßLEg R MARSH
Secretary.
WIE - NATIONAL CAPITAL BANK,
Washington. D. C.
The annual nvetnig of the stockholders
i f the National Capital Bank of Washington. I
TV C . for the election of directors and the
• annaction of any other business that may
is- properly brought before the meeting, will
held Tuesday. January 11. 1927, at the
ink. between the hours of 12 o'clock noon
and 3 o'clock p.m.
H. C. STEWART.
Cashier.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
' oiders of The Farmers and Mechanic* Na
tional Bank of Washington. D. C.. will be I
i -Itl at the banking house. Wisconsin nve. !
id M st. n.w.. Washington. D. C.. on Tues
• iy. January lltli. 192/, for the election!
i f directors for the ensuing year and for the i
transaetion of such other business as may I
properly come before the meeting. The |
polls will be open from 12 o’clock noon
until 1 o’clock p.m.
H. L. SELBY.
Cashier.
• TIE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
•iTders of The Real Estate Title Insurance
Company of the District of Columbia, for
me purpose of eld-ting fifteen (15) trustees
• 1 the company for the ensuing year and !
to vote upon and approve the resolution of t
Ihe . board of directors of said company
- assed December 8. 1926. continuing the
« xisting agreement of April 14. 1002. here
i 'fore entered into with The Columbia Title
insurance Company of the District of Co-
Vimbia. is to be held at the office of the
impany. 503 F. st. n.w..’on Tuesday. Janu
-.v 11. 3 927. Polls will be opened at 2
clock p.m. and closed at 3 o'clock p.m.
''he books for the transfer of stock will lie
• loscd from January 1. 1927. to January 11.
1927. both dates inclusive.
CHARLES E. MARSH.
Secretary.
»rn THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERL
«an Dairy Supply Co. A semi-annual dlvi
. end of 3 p«t cent and an extra dividend of I
per cent on the capital stock of the Anrnrl
• ui Dairy Supply Co., issued and outstanding,
v.ih lmen declared, payable to stoi-kholders of
3 eeord January 1 1927 The books for
- ansfer of stock to be closed on and after
•e<-ember 18 1926. to and including January
1927 M AI.TKR R. Vt lU'OX. Secretary
I-lULTiGRA PHI NO. MIMEOGRAPHING AD
crossing. Rush work a specialty. The’ DIN
jTJCATING OFFICE. 14th and i\i ave n w
Phone Main 6271 j’jj*
LOOK US' OVER BEFORE” BUYING
. • sew here. CHAS. F. HERRMANN manu I
• luring jeweler. 811 F. st. n.w., 2nd floor I
Watch and jewelry repairing tofts that last ‘ j
y !
TV ANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FUBNI
ure from New York. Phila<lelphia or Baltt- I
; lore cJ-MITH’S TRANSFER AND STOR-
i-'ROZEN ENGINES W ELDED IN THE CAR i
Fords. $3.50 and $7.00. Other metals ‘
weldedWeldit_Co„ 516 Ist st. n.w. j
, Las" ranges' repaired, -bowers”
••ar tSDi H i-t. n.w. Phone Main 7094 I
Shop hours. Bto 10 r in. Drop postal. 20*
I WILL HE RESPONSIBLE FOR DEBTS
contracted only by my wife, Maude Doolan.
and mysell. W. J. DOOLAN. 1116 B st. n e 1
_ ... 18» J j
Waterproofing Cellars
WM. FK'KLEN.
V Bond Bi g.
Main 3934. -,j4» !
WANTED. I'O'HAUL FI'LL OR PART LOAD
TO OR FROM NEW YORK. RICHMOND
VA.: BOSTON. PITTSBURGH OR ANY
POINTS SPECIAL RATES. NATIONAL
DELIVERY ASSN.. INC . 1317 N. Y. AVE
MAIN 1400. LOCAL MOVING ALSO. • '
"i NEVER DISAPPOINT
PRINTING
IN A HURRY
BYRON S. ADAMS
High Grade, but not high priced. I
__ 612 11th Street N.W.
Give Us Your Next Order!
—for printing—and be assured of quality
and promptness.
The National Capital Press
ROOFING—by Koons
k 26 years of good reputation in your assur
# ance of reliable work. Call us up.
Roofing 119 3rd St. S.W.
lYvAyiT O ipm pan y. Main 933
IRONCLAD'S ROOFERS
ARE READY
—4o put your roof in A No. 1 ahape.
Call us up
IRONCLAD "5?.?,-**
ZIHLMAN BELL ASKS SWEEPING
CHANGES IN CITY DEED OFFICE
I
Gibson Charges Survey of Work Shows
f Staggering Congestion, Due to Old
Methods—Modern Plan Sought.
Based upon recommendations of ex
perts who have been conducting a
1 survey into the administration of the
office of the Recorder of Deeds of the
District during the last several weeks,
’ a bill providing for a sweeping re
organization of that office was intro
duced in the House yesterday by Rep
resentative Zihlman of Maryland,
chairman of the District committee.
Details of the survey and the condi
tions creating such congestion in the
office of the Recorder of Deeds that it
takes Ilia months at the present time
to have a deed copied there and re
turned to the property owner were
outlined by Chairman Gibson of the
House subcommittee investigating lo
cal governmental affairs at the sub
committee bearing last night.
The provisions of the Zihlman bill
do not enumerate all the reforms list
ed in the recommendations of the ex
perts wh# made the survey, but it
applies general and broad reorganiz
ing influence in the office, which will
make possible the execution of most
of the improvements outlined, it was
said.
Corporations organized outside the
District and engaged in business with
in the District, it is provided, shall
within 60 days after approval of the
act file in the office of the Recorder a
copy of its articles or certificate of
incorporation, with other formal docu- ,
merits. The bill would prohibit any
corporation organized outside the Dis
trict and not now engaged in business ;
in the District from operating until
offer such articles or certificate of
incorporation had been filed. Notice
as to change of name, capital stock or
status of any corporation in any man
ner must be given to the office of the
Recorder within 30 days after such
change, according to the proposed law. ,
The bill follows out the recommen
dations of the survey by placing it, so
far as its finances are concerned, un
der the District government by provid
ing that all receipts shall be depos
ited in the Treasury to the credit of
the District of Columbia, and that
annual estimates of appropriations for
the government of the District of Co
lumbia shall Include estimates of ap
propriations# for the operation and
maintenance of that office. j
Three positions for the office are pro- ,
vided in the bill—a Recorder to be
appointed by the President by and
with the advice and consent of the j
Senate, and two deputies The record-,
er’s bond is set at SIO.OO and that of
the second deputy, who has charge
of finances, at $5,000. j
Mr. Gibson declared that the survej
authorized by the subcommittee, and j
now complete, disclosed that the sys
tem in use there is "about as anti
quated as any that could lie devised
-The office.” he said, "was on July
1 more than a year in arrears of its
work. At present it is now 11 la j
months in arrears. At the present .
rate it would take three years for it
to reach a current rate of procedure !
with business.
No Record of Errors.
"There is no record kept of error by
copvists. The system used in com
paring is not up to date. After the ,
deeds are ready for presentation they
are returnable to the owner .only upon
surrender of his original receipt for
the deeds and not otherwise.
“This committee has had a survey
made into the workings of this office.
Experts have been sent to Chicago, j
Detroit, Cleveland, Pittsburgh, New ,
York, Philadelphia and Baltimore.
The systems there In use have been
studied. Certain recommendations
have been made to cover defects found
existing here.
“If carried into effect, these recom
mendations will result in bringing the
work up to current rate and will save
$26,000 the first year and $30,000 an
nually thereafter.
“It is recommended that the section
of the statute placing the office under
the Attorney General lie repealed and j
that it be put on an appropriation ■
basis, with civil service for employes. !
Accounts at the present have to be j
i certified by the Supreme Court of the j
District of Columbia. It is recom
mended that this be repealed and the
accounts be settled through the Gen
eral Accounting Office.”
Further recommendations of those
making the survey included installa
tion of separate and continuous se- j
ries of numbers for land records, chat-;
II 1 tel records and for miscellaneous pa
pers. Although recording of chattel
mortgages has already been done
frtl ! l1
y ifjpWS: |
* class apartments
V in Washington! j i,i
y RIVERSIDE |
I APARTMENTS Iff
* X. Y. Ave.. 22d A C Sts. S.W. I j
i ; j I Two Rooms, e _ A M
| 4 ; Breakfast Room, *7U ■
A Kitchen and to *
T Bath. $75
l'i, ! One Room, U
• ■ i Breakfast Room, $47.50 A
A Built-in Bed, SSO f
fi Kitchen and Bath. £55
™ One Room, v
‘Built-in Bed. S4O &
M ; Kitchenette and 5Q v
A j Bath. ' ’ [ il|
Inspection Invited!
} \ \ 1 W H WEST CO I j§
» 916 15th St. 1 ft)
A Main 9900 J j f|
THE EVFXTYG STAR. TTASTTTyfITQy, P. C.. SATURDAY. DECEMBER 18, 1926.
-) away with in the District. Mr. Gibson
I pointed out, the office has been accus
tomed to the present time to record
ing the releases of chattel mortgages,
ft is recommended that such recording
be discontinued.
“The method employed in keeping
account of cash,” Mr. Gibson added,
“has not been up to date. It is recom
mended that a receiving clerk record
all transactions 011 the casli register
as the fees come into the office.
Printed Forms Urged.
"Printed forms for all standardized
forms of absolute deeds are also rec
ommended. It has been foui.r. that a
few printed forms could take care of
a large percentage of the instruments
that come in. This item would save
approximately $5,000 a year and the
copying of approximately 1,200,000
words.”
Improvements on the loose-leaf
method now being used in all principal
cities are recommended.
“The present Recorder." Mr. Gibson
concluded, “we have found to be effi
cient, courteous and evidencing a
spirit of co-operation which lias facili
tated our work greatly, and we feci
that he is qualified, with a bit of as
sistance. to bring the Recorder’s office
of the District to the ranks of the ;
most advanced offices of similar type
in the country."
DYING GIRL CLEARS
YOUTH IN SHOOTING
Bullet Fatal to Miss Pauline Kid
well. Alexandria, Fired Acci
dentally. She Says.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Ya., December IS.
—Death last night claimed Miss Paul
ine Kidwell, 17 years old, daughter
of Mrs. Ruth A. Kidwell of the Col
onial Apartments, as a result of a
! hullet wound accidentally inflicted
| Wednesday afternoon last by Harvey
! B. Struder, ;r., 18, of 407 North West
i street. The bullet penetrated the
| spine.
, In a statement to Dr. S. B. Moore,
!at Alexandria Hospital, just before
| she died Miss Kidwell exonerated
1 Struder of blame.
| .Struder was taken in custodv and
j released on $2,000 bail bond. Dr. T.
IM. Jones, coroner, will investigate
this afternoon. *
Struder went to visit Miss Kidwell
Wednesday. Picking up a rifle be
| longing to the young woman’s brother
i he told Miss Kidwell he proposed to
j shoot a bird from a window. She 1
1 objected, whereupon, according to the j
' girl’s mother, he playfully remarked j
lie would shoot her. A moment later,
as the youth is said to have stumbled,
the rifle was discharged.
; BOYS FORM VALET CLUB, j
Pupils Pledge Themselves to
i
“Freedom From Women.”
! NORRISTOWN, Pa., December 18
j —-A “Valet Club” has been or- 1
ganized in the city high school here i
of boys who have pledged themselves!
“freedom from women.”
To attain the emancipation, they;
have obtained the assistance of Miss;
Nophia Mclntyre, sewing instructor, i
who has agreed to help them master
the intricacies of sewing on buttons,*
repairing tears and rents, and the •
pressing of coats and trousers.
The club so far has 11 members and !
j is headed by Drake Akins, captain of!
I the basket ball team.
A motor plow that can be worked I
I within six inches of vpgoUble rows •
1 or fences has been invented.
Shrewd
Buyers
—Lave investigated
3... i,...... 1
Home Sites
A few choice sites
still available
PHONE or CALL for
lithograph map show
ing sizes of lots
Hedges & Middleton, Inc.
Realtors
1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503
f • 1 •- zfl*
♦ New I
| Apartment |
I 3217-21 Conn. Ave. A
| N.W. *
i r'. Corner Conn. Ave. and
Macomb St. N.W. y
|| fi
W Two beautiful, new, five- ;4
f? story, fireproof buildings, lo- || *
iji cated just over Klingle Bridge. 4 !
i|| Elevator service, tiled baths, ;
jfi beautiful lobbies and latest i 1
* improvements throughout. Im- IN
,!! mediate possession if desired. •
A Y
1 2 Rooms, Kit. &B. |
$53.50 to $65.00
3 Rooms, Kit. &B. I
m m
$79.50
'1 . y
I Resident Manager on 'A
Premises |
Apartments Lighted Until • j,
1 9 P.M. A
pi B. F. SAUL CO. ?
| C Main 2100 A
| 925 15th St. N.W. *
• MAILERS SECURE
, INJUNCTION ORDER
typographical Referendum
Is Held Up Temporarily
by Court Ruling.
i
By the Associated Press.
-INDIANAPOLIS, December 18.—-A
temporary injunction restraining
< ’harles P. Howard, president of the
International Typographical Union,
from conducting a referendum in the
organization in the adoption of
amendments which it is charged
would exclude the District Trade
Mailers Union from enjoying the bene
fits of the Typographical Union, was
issued yesterday by Judge Roberts
Batsell of Federal Court.
The injunction was granted when
attorneys for the mailers reported
they could not agree on a method of
settling the controversy according to
the typographical constitution..
The injunction prevents Howard
from circulating letters among local
unions asking for a vote on amend
ments which exclude the mailers
from participation in the general elec
tion of officers and provide that they
elect only a vice president, who would
represent them on the executive j
council.
A hearing will be held later to de- i
iermine whether a permanent injunc- !
t ion shall be issued.
BARS FIST FIGHT FILMS.
JA UN DON, December 18 (A*).- —T. P. ;
O'Connor, as president of the %>oa.rd ;
of film censors, has notified, the
motion picture trade that representa
tions of old-fashioned organized bare
knuckle fights will be prohibited in
the future.
Mr. O’Connor said that his board
deprecated a recent tendency to ex- j
ploit these fights, which are illegal in j
Great Britain. j
I THE ARGONNE
16th & Columbia Road N.W.
■ ___
Desirable two and
four rooms, kitchen,
reception hall and
bath apartments. Un
excelled service and
location. Rentals very
reasonable.
,
THE ARGONNE
I 16th & Columbia Road N.W.
t ,
! ■' " " ' 11 —ii—l... ■ i. i
I
I
I 1
I
Own Hilltop JManor 1
Your
3500 Fourteenth Street
Entire Block—Oak to Otis
Apai tmeilt 100% Co-Operative Apartment Building
Home
===== Save More Than
Half Your Rent!
An Efficiency unit which has the accommodations of
Living Room, Bedroom, Dining Room, Kitchen, Bath
and Reception Hall would cost to rent at least S6O a
month.
In the purchase of this Apartment under our co-oper
: ative ownership plan you pay only $47.84 monthly—in-
Special eluding everything—principal, interest and maintenance
Hilltop charges—of which $23.17 applies to equity—or MONEY
Manor ACTUALLY SAVED—
Co-operative
j Luxuriously fur- Leaving But $24.67 as Equivalent
j nfoiled lobby. ” 1
:3 high-speed ele- - D„„ f
vators, day and TO li6llt
night.
‘l4-hour switchboard «...
service. There are 214 Apartments in Hilltop Manor—and 30 dif
i s spacious roof gar- ferent types —all purchasable on equally attractive terms,
dens.
i Perfectly appointed O'pen for inspection every dav
dining room. ...... * . '
Hotel office service. and evening, including Sunday
Resident manage
_^!__:_=====3 Hilltop Manor Phone Adams 10180
I
Edmund J. Flynn
Authority on Cooperative Apartments
Representing
i4th PA EPiT7 M *
&K
i
Owners and Builders of Communities.
I . i
r
East Side. Trimmed of Over $500,005,
Joins Forces in Widespread Man Hunt
i By the Associated Press.
'j NEW YORK. December 18.—The:
; East Side ended a brief flyer into high i
, finance yesterday from $500,000 to ■
[ $1,000,000 poorer, and with its dreams j
i of coinfort and riches turned into a
| man hunt.
j I ’ush cart peddlers, tenement dwellers J
j and factory workers, spurred by the j
! loss of their Christmas and oven life- j
| time savings, were on the lookout for |
i men and women who sold them worth- j
j less “bonds” in a proposed project for I
new homes. Buyers of the "bonds” i
were promised 10 per cent interest. I
And to help the search, a reward
of SSOO apiece for every swindler
caught was offered last night by
August Heekscher, financier, whose
project for model housing in the
tenement district apparently led the
confidence workers to concoct their
scheme.
Discovery of the activities of the
gang, believed »to, number nearly 50
men and women, was made through
banks which reported sudden, unusual
CANADIAN PACIFIC LINE
TO GROW IN NORTHWEST
Montreal Paper Says Road Has An- ;
nounced Extensions for Sas- , j
katchewan and Alberta.
]
\ B.v the Associated Press.
! MONTREAL, December 18.—The j
Montreal Gazette says the Canadian i
Pacific Railway Co. has announced “a <
program of six branch lines in the j
! Provinces of Saskatchewan and Al-
I borta.”
• “From the particulars of the pro- ;
posed line,” the Gazette says, “it I
would appear that the Canadian Pa- j
oific Railway proposes to push north- j
ward into the country northwest and j
; east of Lloyd Minster, as well as de- J
veloping other fields not now- served I
i by railroads. '
j■---- - - - -
REMOVAL NOTICE
of tiie
J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY
Incorporated
The principal office of this company has been re
moved from 1625 H street northwest, and is now lo
cated at
i
The Baker Building.
1320 F Street N.W.
Second Floor. Next door to the new building being erect
ed for the National Press t'lnh.
withdrawals from savings accounts,
j An investigation by Harry If.
Schlacht, president of the downtown
[Chamber of Commerce, was ordered.
Yesterday Mr. Schlacht publicly
; called attention to the operation of
' the gang, and announced that since
I no bonds had been issued by those
i contemplating the remodeling of the
i district, the persons offering "bonds”
| for sale were swindlers, who should j
jbe held for arrest. Private detectives j
! hired bv the chamber were working !
lon the case, with arrests expected ;
i scon.
The confidence workers, Mr. Schlacht
said, operated not only in the dingy
districts of the lower East Side, where
the penny is still a unit of trade, hut
extended activities to other crowded
sections, such as Brownsville,
Brooklyn.
Their accents lead investigators to
believe they are from the West. They
acted as persons with something ho ]
good that they were doing a favor to
the residents in selling them the
papers.
'HUSKY MARINE HONORED.!
LONDON*. December IS <4*>. — A
| husky marine will dress the hair of
I the Duchess of York and her ladies
in waiting on the forthcoming voyage
of the Duke and his party to Aus
j tralia on the battle cruiser Renown.
The hairdresser is Marine Uden.
who barbered the duke’s brother, the. j
Prince of Wales, on his empire cruises
on the same warship. Uden has pre j
' pared for the voyage by special train )
, ing at a fashionable West End shop |
i and is now declared to be expert in i
j waving, bobbing and shampooing.
REAL ESTATE LOANS
BISINEBS. APARTMENT. CHURCH.
HOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE
AND C.ARAOE PROPERTY.
CONSTRI CTION LOANS.
FRED T. NESBIT
1010 Vermont Are. Main 0398
J===== . '
! MINERS OPPOSE COX.
] 18.000 Protest Appointment to In- 1
terstate Commerce Commission
BELL AIRE. Ohio. December 18 OP), j
Messages indorsed by 18.000 miners !
protesting appointment of Frederick '
L Cox to membership on the. Inter- j
state Commerce Commission were !
sent yesterday to President Coolidge. ‘
headquarters here of the United Mine j
Workers announced.
The miners charge Cox lias dis- ]
played prejudice against the Northern I
t oo! field in adjusting freight rates. !
They ask appointment of a “fair, im j
partial and just member." union offi- j
rials said.
f
• -
'leak tvood is valued in shipbuilding!
because it withstands attacks of ma
; rine borers. 1
.
%■mam m mi
Dtflrrnu |
jjf DAVIDSON & DAVIDSON J?
-1 1013 lath Street /ientnl Agent* .Main 1512 Tj|
over 85 per eent
SOLD
Each Month That You Pay
! $56.71
—vou not only accomplish a real saving over rental
charges, but you make substantial payment toward full
ownership of three splendid rooms and bath in a new
building overlooking Rock Creek Park, where several of
the more desirable apartments are still available.
THE CLYDESDALE
2801 Adams Mill Road
(Just North of 18th St. and Columbia Road)
Open l/ntil 9 P.M . Daily and Sunday
WARDMAN
100% Co-operative 'Apartments
J. Fred Chase
Exclusive Representative
Office: 1413 H St. N.W. Phone Main 3830
Residence Phone: Columbia 7866
; —————
--—| - - | _
f mammmmmmmmmmmmSrn ‘ '"I
!
SHANNON & LUCHS INC.
HOMES
rBIIRIEITH f
The Sample Home ts
Located at
1702
37th Street N.W. -
14 th Street
M 3 TERRACE xm
SAMPLE HOMES
1333 Ingraham Street N.W.
1369 Hamilton Street N.W.
Each Sample Home is
Always Open lor
Inspection
ftHANNON-&LUCHfI
'Member* of The Operative MvOdtr*' Am* of D C.
BOOKS BOUGHT
“Bring Them In” or Phone FV. 6tf*l
Big Book Shop, 933 G St. N.W.
FOR RENT j
Furnished Apt .
5 rooms, foyer
2 baths
immediate Possession
Apply Resident Manager
Presidential Apts.
16th and L Sts.
3