Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1923, Page 3

THE Only League Can End Suspicion | Suburban Heighs. And Fear of Nations, Cecil Says British Statesman Declares America Can: ted Press NEW YORK, April & Cecil, English statesman ist of the league of natious, first formal ress fn Amerl told 0 persons at a dinner of the Foreign Policy Association in the Hotel Astor last night that America could not afford to stay of the league. The league has already done merftorious will continue Lord Robert and pro- tago: in his add out work and to do so, he sald America should ask herself, he said, if she can afford to stand aloof from more than outbreak of the scheme that other to prevent th promises Other outstanding dress were Tnternational fear and suspicion are the basic evils responsible for madness of war In their places must be substituted the force of persuasion and public rmament neral and t eral until natior neighbors if the No nation can other points in his ad- annot come until it t cannot -be gen- e to help their autt, d suild a4 Chinese wall and _oxclude the vorld o 1 ac the stitut the world, and cised only by some ations. are the *question of settlemen ational jeclared - first American au- rt declared it was safety to “turn nations from force as remed) Take the question of reparations,” he said. “What is it that makes that question so ractable? It that though the French anxious for to are al lest if ailowed the they are sufficlc again a danger France urity of No Attack not think France. es even cursorily ¢ the fears of history behind the jons question of the present And if we arc to bring some o this state of s we have 1o fs fear and su the world eir minds to w & have force W from only remed each them that ion. are of far greate feul compu : 3y t would be of new le discov. he world and that ce.vable that Ameri it be laid waste and their popu- s destroyed by alrmen flying from over the sea. Lord Robert de- »d that a crisis in world his- had been reached —that nations “learn or h. et Timit cause must r th re ngten agreement ation of naval armament rst step” in the only an save the present civ- Gree 7 prefured stock ofice.___ DRESSMAKIN dresses made, Room 61. 1. v_bldg.. FREE PLANS AND tor balior, general LA also remodeling 1110 F st. o.w. ol T IMATE! 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Don’t Be in a Hurry Vapor & | Arawing but when time % ater| come. e aure you see: Riggs Hot-water (% I\wWPhRov ¥ - Plants. lenter or installing & new one The Biggs Engineering Co. WARREN W. BIGGS, 0 14th st o " Tin Roo l’IFI’AI{R}’I‘D AND Grafton & Son,Inc., r. v 4 Roofing Experts 35 3 PRETTY FEOORS. about them. Rarrister LMg. Night, Franklin 6347, 7¢ fiOOfi REPAIRING ot p 1t R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. R Dept.. 1114 9th st. P, M. 2480-2491. PHALT ASBESTOS Roofing We specialize In roof repairing and water- ronfing. Guaranteed work, reasonable prices. Eotimates furnished fove. TEERLIBS ROOFING (0. 810 A St N Line. 5175, —will facrease the radius of your business opportunity. .Toan & M. 760, We know what to do and 130 The Wash. Violin Hospital! stablished in Washington 14 years. Now focated at 1012 H_st. n.w. Fine repairing. Fine old viollns. Finest strings and ac Sories. o PHONE MAIN 8763 Concrete Work, Guaranteed GARAGE AND CELLAR FLOORS, . . YARDS, WALES, F{"?‘ National Garage Mfg. Co. PHONE N. R038. PHONE WEST 8i2: CADY & DEETON INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Painters and Decorators, 624 22nd ST. N.W. 3° Roof Leaks Let us examine snd repalr your Toof. #re experienced aud guarantee Lvery job. moNCL AID Bootins, 1416 F at. nw. We the | & the | question. ! for that doe ' . not Keep Out of European Affairs, in First Speech in This Country Rome, he sald, adding_that the three most ‘terrible arms of warfare —air- craft. submarines and land forces had not at all been affected by Washington treaties. It was true, he conceded, that the Washington 'confcrence had laid down_ certain rules for submarine vse, but there was little likelihood that these would be respected, he declared, if nations ever again found the | EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C. TUESDAY, APRIL e WANTS TO KNCW WHAT GAVE HER THE IDEA TURNACE (5 OUT. HE'S RUNNING 1T WOW THATS ALL themselves fighting for thelr lives. Experience in Last War. “Certainly the experience of the st war is against any such hope,” he said. ule for the humanizing of w re was observed and, though v think that our enemies were the worst, vet In all candor and frankness 1 doubt if there Is any single nation which has a clean sheet in the matter. “When vou let loose upon the earth a great orgy of blood and sluughter It is not reasonable to ex- pect that by any rules and regula- will be able to limit these may netimes in the papers,” ‘of unhappy_individu- of a mania for drugs to some of these terrible and the more they take they want, until they be- maniacs. ruined in body be continued. als, victims They tak inventions the more Fhere may be such man the nations today. They i :nt maniacs and humanity among arma- will not uréd. What horrible state of Tortunately, the diagnosis is siraple. It ali comes down to one | single eVil—international fear and suspicion.” But if n disarm. he suaranteed without some ations Lord ith thing ons are to be asked to continued. they must be | against aggression from | and this could be done only form of an association of Rovert declared he bellev covenant of the league now ¢ ting was adequate to the purpos that if Ameri would devise «u ter nlan, or suggest alterationy he organization of the present league, he would favor them. Citing the achlevements of league of nations, lie concluded: 1 do not as a suppliant for American h 1 come to teil vou what, as it seems to me. the league really Is. and what it has done, and to hear from you any criticisins or advice as to its actic In the mean- time, T will venture, if T m to put ! to You one of twe ‘quest] i I do not doubt or und alue for moment the immense services Amerfca has rendered in recent years| to Europe, America done enough for . S Cannot Keep Aloof. desires. and rightly desires the “she to Le free from the entanglements of Europe and its concerns. But ca she be free from them? What is her cwn expericnce quite recently 1917 America felt compelied to the world war. It was not that desired war— from it. WII one say that if another great an war took place. fnvolving. | o always do, great interests ght and wrong, that id be ible in the future any more than e past America to staud out- | 4 take no part? Any such an- would surely be gambling | \ the future of YOUr COURtT) i _be so, If it be really 2 On this side of the At ic there {s no certainty that this| nation can avoid the worst of ail en- tanglements—participation in war— is it reaily so unreasonable to sui gest that It is an American interest to crect safeguards agalnst the ou: breaks of war in any part of the world, for when war breaks out no one can tell how far it will spread “That is all I have to ask. It is for | you here to say what answer should be given to this question. Inany case we in Europe must go on. We can- not draw back from this great exper! ment. We are bound by every obli- gation of prudence and honor io pur sue it to the end. Prudence, becaus it seems to us that there is no othe: | practical proposal by which we can avert the threatened destruction of our civilization, and honor. bLecause we who rem olemniy pledged our- selves to those who died for us that if victory should be our: should use it before all other objects to pie- vent a repetition of the catastrophe that overwhelmed them." Should Get Ruohr Question. After h address Lord Robert vited qu = from the audience and several dealing with Rubr. Irish and Near East situations were asked im believe now that the Ruhr ques. should presented to the league of nations at the earlicst me ment,” he replied to a question as | to why he had voted against such proposal in the British parliament. “That proposal was of a political nature, and political controversies between nations must be kept out of the lcague.” Asked whether the tions could stop the Lie replie ! “The war'in Ireland is a clv The league of nations does with internal affairs however deplor- able. If there could be any assur- ance, however, that its decision would be acceptable to all parties, am sure the league steps at once. When asked whether the reservations to the Versaille: would ha besn acceptable, Lord Robert said: “I am satisfied the nations of the world would not em- ploy a pettifogging or huckstering spirit in dealing with an offer of co- | operation with the United States.” { A Hindu then asked Lord Robert | whether the league attitude of moral {disarmament would “discontinue the British imperialistic policy in Egypt. Indis, Mesopotamia and the Near Sast “I am prepared to agitate the scrap- {pIng of any policy of imperialism, whether of my own country or an other country, but I would not advo- {cate any policy leading to the aban fdonment of any trust of the we funable to take care of themselves, {lie replicd { Lord Robert then explained that no | ente tion of n Ireland league war in would take such Senate treaty k ! great difficulty would be encountered | if changes were found necessary in . the league covenant. He considered the covenant needed no changes, but | | 2dvocated the adoption of two extra | | articles, one with a definlte and ex- | | presive provision for the abolition of | twar, and the second. a provision for expanding the league to include all | hations mot row included H The league attitude on disarma- | ment, he said. would extend to all | nations not attending the Washing- | ton conference the priuciples adopted | there, but with a further provision | for perpetual disarmament. A spe- cial committee appointed by the league to examine the dlsarmament { question, he said. had completed a j drafl of’ its recommendations which would be submitted to the next meet- | ihg ot the councit June 4 Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, wite of the i former ~President, was present. a | guest of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Baruch on her first visit to New York in two { years. :K.NOCKED DOWN AND ROBBED | Benjamin Gordon, 325 Missourl ave- nue, was robbed early today by a ; colored man, who knocked him down, robbed him of $16 and took his Army discharge papers, he, told the police. ELECTRICAL REPAIRS RICHARD GASCH & SONS 914 Oth Street N.W. Main 123 Established Over Half Century FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 | | the i Secreta | liqud 1we don't pay an SN +-3 LIEN BOOTLEGGING SCORED BY DAVIS More Smuggled in Yearly Than Quota Admits, Caus- of RY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. Immigratio: come a graver “bootlegging” has be- evil than liquor smug- gling, to J. Davis Secretary of Labor. Conservative es- claim that at least 100 allens the United which is at the rate of 36.000 Other authorities declare nearer the real numb: g under Uncle Sam's tent, on frontler, lake shore and seaboard. As Guota law permits only 357.803 foreigners to enter the country in any one vear, “bootlegged” immigration, on the alleged reale in excess of the total legally admitted The contraband alicn is coming by every desice known to the {ngenui of man or the skill of crooks. He is wading across the Rio Grande trom Mexico. “He is crossing land frontiers by airplane and high-powered auto- mobile. He ix dashing on to Ameri- can soil under his own steam, trust- ing to fleet-footedness to evade bo dor guards. He is spending money lavishly at every port, either directly | or through . fricnds, relatives or agents who make a business of cir- cumventing the fmmigration law Davis brackets immigrant ard the illicit traffe i and narcotics as “triplet men- to American law and order. Money Lavishly Spent. foncy & poured out cams,” Davis said to this writer, “to turn t immigration statutes into a joke. Not long ago $6.000 was speut by people already In this country to smuggle in a family of their kin. he money was devoted to ‘fixing’ officials abroad and inspec- tors in this country. and attorney fees over nere. We've disoovered spectes of immigration graft ce tered right here in Washington. It is practiced by congressional secretaries, who interest themselves in the case of a constituent and take pay for their rvices. Why. it's gotten now, here the Department of Labor, so that attention to a let-| ter from a represertative’s secretary, appealing for entry of some alien Somebody has just induced a secretary in the House or Senate office building to get on the job—for a considera- tion. Secretary Davis was asked if there are any effective ways and means for stopping “bootlegged Immigration. Fears Inrush of Allens. “At best” he replied, “it's a tough proposition. It would take almost an army to check it absolutely. America, mere than at any time in her history, is the promised land for the world s dis tressed population. At this hour prob- ably 2,500,000 people would stampede to our shores the first year the bars were down. Probably there wouldn't INSURE Against Fire and Boiler Explosion: With J. Leo Kolb 923 New York Ave. N.W. Main 5027. I's Why! Becanne we scll quality zoods. Delivered to all parts of the city. DEVOE’S PRODUCTS Becker Paint & Glass Co.: 1239 Wisconain Ave. West 67 Flim-Flamming The Business Man Every so often an other- wise keen business man comes to Washington in search of confidential in- formation—and gets flim- flammed out of a fat fee by some fellow who says he has & pull with the offictal but reaily hasn't. The ques- tionable methods of this “man-with-the-pull” are ex- po%ed tn the April NATION'S USINESS. At nowsstands, 25 @ copy. Or, $7.50 brings it “every month for three years (It s’ the offiolal magazine of the U. ber of Commerce at Wash- Ington.) NATION'S BUSINESS t C to according are sneaking into States. a year 1.000 a das at e to w of bootlesgin aces be ecretary in ‘Washington The ure, | central I near eas can lifted “1 am convinced a hard rollment system is our ouly sure method The shall Congress, with Americ izes ! mand ate to which the quota system apply crook “The nese rupt Chinam: $2.500 worth bribe ports Secretary tragi-comic responsible espe “In he says, Its 'Il":d”," embarg: REMADS HER THAT LAST WEEK RADIATORS PELT COLD AND HE WENT DOWN AND THE FIRE THERMOMETER. 15 NUT REATZUR! A DEEP BRZAT: G. TA io IN AT TERRIBLE DOUBT THAT THE. be more than 100,000 workers in-the lot. | rest would he agitation lans as an emergen: the destitute und oppressed of all | Iurope t on the mere hope the Ameri- | would be | o dealing with lien recon;; the America draft b ed alier obtain cii Spend call it roducing educational end te the Th. | for three things. ing Grave Evil. f tiv ondly, Immed our ate thirdly. compulsi tend regular meetings, for Amer: ticn and observation p has lived Lere the five years nec izen pays an annual fee Yea Certain racial States d The slike the enrollment srstem. all that eort of thi them d to work out to their advanta will ceru Americ; v altogether non-ex stop put a legging. can in v out for la, Cub. the r as na In wait Choose America or Jail. La ich much SMUgg! ot 1y certain hon Just a Woman's Way. ! ihe From London Opinion Hostess—You bad my h Only nursemaid. Her Friend—. today ainly better class of alien, for an will whereb year in South America or {ght a Cuba g to joi Fol pernits foreig: main ashore for migration themselves in v cotics on their persons to be sold at m to pay officials or shyster 1 often carries from $100 to of 500 is Da for undesirable cour “criminals have the option of going to jail or gong to America. become ‘a regular slogan. band's eyesight is getting. he apts problem alien cu r us with their choice.” (Copyright. 1923.) —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. | Business prosperity. Jjust now by accumutatin though production moving continuously gls of diatribution ul runaway tendencles N\ O 5%\ TRIES TO PUT M6 MIND ON NEWSPAPER., STOPS AND TEELS RADATOR, AC Although .economlc ways hazardous, I the TELS HIMSELR IS ALL £ BUT HE MieHT A5 WELL Co-respondents in opinion by Justice grown up lately preme Court. The decision se of Frederick | m, S DOWHN AND SAYS INES ONLY A MAN COF WNG EXPERITNCE WITI4 TURNACES KNCO! HOW 3AY T BIRESISHOUME (C) Wheeier § VAICLER Washington amed cosres jam L, wer court added $2.500 in favor of & addition to the against E! ¢ S impo: cello; case, the barnacle: to During admit Greeks cy meas- rati w n that equity On cillary and jlaw, and wh RECEIPTSINMARCH =~ $62,172,000 Import Pay-| ment in Month—$550,000,- 000 Expected Year’s Total. ‘RECORD CUSTOMS migrated toward the re a momentari oked nd-fast er L Eichelberger the contraband S the alten which 1 Bixty hth to come to grips Its purpose i3 to before he allen- e bill provides mainly First. a rort of selec- agents overseas. @ec registration of an ad to at- aniza- il he to rposos, ur p. The of $10. in Americ »ups in the United immigr: L — . The nearest Members o at figy when previous approach to wius in September of last 3,135,000 was in paid its presi import dutie m to start bout | ‘I Y it nize m heav: import payment for al.es the total the first | ontls of the current fiscal year $405,753.000, or $175.000,000 greater than f responding perfod in the y st June 30. Duties coliected in the last fscal year, however, were paid under rates levied largely in the Underwood law. | Some of them, however, were carried {in the emergency tariff then in effect With payments of more than $400., 000.000 already in the Treasury, cu toms officlals were optim toda regarding the vear's total under the adiinistration’s new tariff law, pre- dicting recelipts $550.000,000 or greater for the twelve months. Their American.’ Tu during talk methods.’ But the 5. that s I hope to vast for the expected and reminds orders for equipm r the oo ar ending 1 ze. & in a and equip the citizenship on lines stent. It ought immigration boot- kill off the system | undesirabl help to br Members of o ufacturers’ take cogniz responsibility the close it ness interests of their part in such {ency as t and Mexico and then de- to enter the United Is of those countries. does not 30.000 allens by hook or| today redound to us on of the ind of ber or manufact “The business condition can business horizon | that reverses are due. {COUNSEL FEE SAVED T0 CO-RESPONDENTS | Court of Appeals Rules Accused Are Not Liable to Reim- burse Successful Party. was banker, pondent in a suit of Wi Symons against his wife costs helberger, and he appexled. The Appellate Court holds that the tion of counsel fees is an ex tension of the statutory provision an beyond the scope of an equits “To extend the authority of the chan- to the degree assumed in this says the opinfon, press restrictions of the stat- utes, would be equivalent to a decla- the contrary not antagonistic to make an allow: made in this case, equity Attorneys Wharton E Tobriner and Byron U. ASK MERCHANTS TO STOCK | UP EARLY FOR SHRINER Association Urges Preparing Now hem, are particular nce of 3, 1923. Boom Solid, Is View Of Mr. Hoover The country's present business boom is on a sound foundation, Hoover said today, and there s good reason to expect a long continuance of Secretary i3 marked he fact that goods are not * the Secretary sald. is at o consumption is equaling it. Al high point Goods ure through the chan- and are not piling in a way that might indicate a check to business activity would be possible. “Likewise prices are not showing the that we witnessed during war-time and fmmediately after. forecasting is al- see nothing on which indlcates divorce cases can.- not be assessed counsel fees in favor of the successful party. Court of Appeals so held today in an The District Van Orsdel. The custom of charging counsel fees has in the District Su- rendered in the Eichelberger, for- who v The of in <uft 1+ counsel fee mons’ lawye: of the court. “in view of abrogate the equity s an to the statute precludes nce may to aid in was Lester, Leon Graham. for Convention to Avoid Congestion. the ufacturers’ Association, in a ent out by Brig. Gen. Anton Ste- Merchants and have been called to make prepara- 15 for the reception of the Shriners their conclave in June Stephan points out in the cir- r letter that Washingto: undertaking. is fac- n earing thousands of guests, that iast-r nt and merc dise are likely to be tied up in a jam of materials heading for Washington. the Association,” the let- Merchants and urged to s great civic see to it that at an be said that the busi- Washington _dld a spirit of effici- call forth unstinted praise. Such a circumstance will the benefit and satisfac- 1dual merchant, job- rer, but to our co not only lette seamen's act, crews to re- davs, is a source violation. Chi- h nar original estimates and the one used duriug debate of th present law in Congress was about $450,000,000 re ceipts, but the estimate later was creased as the quties began to show | bounds upward. first to $450.000,060 and later to $500.000.000. Government officlals co the nation’s trade, as well as the| revenues derived from the duties levied at the customs houses. were studying the March recelpts carefully | today in n effort to analyze the nature of the country’s Import trade. Most of them believed it would be | severa! weeks before they could de- termine the full meaning of the heavy March imports, because de- Italled figures on the classifications of imports were not vet available. All agreed, however, that the March Teceipts showed a definite trend up- | ward in imports. They were unable | Ito state what particular Amerfcan manufactures were most affected b heavy shipm ts into this coun | from abroad. 5 —— Jim—Do you remember my lending | 3 You're dreaming! 1 Jim—Well, T don't suppose you ever | amed of giving it back to m ix landed. thus en- fat graft to cor- lawvers. A erned with dope. A lawyer's common at many vis , mentions tances that sending scores allens to we know one is of u ntries of,” They can’'t imagine Yo m stook me for the nd she is suct BUY QUALITY— DON'T BUY PRICE The NEW RIVER Bituminous which we sell and for which we are the EXCLUSIVE SALES AGENT in this territory is the finest produced anywhere. Naturally, we can’t sell THIS COAL as low as other Coals dre being offered, but we can and do guarantee it to evap- orate more steam at less cost.. Result ---LOWER COAL BILLS. Put your FUEL PROBLEMS UP TO US ---we will show you SUBSTANTIAL SAV- INGS in Final Costs--NOT INITIAL COSTS. ' Since Viking D Since Viking Days ® cod-liver oil, now known to be exceptionally rich in the vitamines, has been a means of health and strength to tens of thousands. sl J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY " 1301 Wisconsin Ave. N.W. Principal Office, 1408 H Street N. W Branch Sales Offices: 21st and D Sts. N.W. 619 H St. N.E, 1 Scott’s Emulsion is cod-liver oil direct from the “Land of the Vik- ings,” made into a form not unlike rich cream. It helps make and keep boys, girls and grown people sturdy. Scott & Bowne. Bloomfieid. N.J. o CESPE b GSED. 3 The Chivalry of a Cold Drink One of the most exquisite stories that have come down through the ages is that of Saladin, the chivalrous Sara- cen, who sent to his ecmemy crusader, Richard the Lion Heart, snow-ice from the mountains to quench his thirst. In all history the most beau- tiful story of unselfish chival ry is that of Sir Philip Sidney mortally wounded and suffer- ing from thirst—offering his last drop of cool water to a ounded soldier with the re- mark: “Thy necessity is great- er than mine.” .. UPHOLDS DUTY ON RAW MATERIALS Delegates Oppose Pan- American Suggestion of Reciprocal Arrangement. BY CLAUDE 0. Bs Cable to The Star News. Copsright, SANTIAGO, April 3.—The protec- tive tariff afforded an opportunity to the United States delegates to the pan-American conference to sidestep agreeing to a proposal considered by the commerce committee that raw materials be admitted to any of the American nations free of prohibitive duties. The proposition was brought up on the recommendation of the {second pan-American financtal con- { PIRE. ago Daiy In a day when pur plentiful and delivered hories, we should not fail to appre- ciate what comfort it brings and what ng it sa ference, held In Washington in 1920, and was originall: advocated by Argen- tina. The United States delegation opposed it on the ground that there was no way of determining what| constitute prohibitive duties The commerce committes was the only one that had a session Monday Probably there will be no plenary scssion of the conference until next week, as the work of organizing the varfous committees is just under way. The proposals before the com- merco committee include the simpli- fication of commerclal forms betwee the American states, requiring onl a manifest of shipment and invoices | and_abollshing bills of lading and certificates of origin. An effort will be made to have the non:mnclatur adopted the Iirussels conference ! in 1913 made official in the commerce [ between tie rican nations. | i There is also » move to call a con- ference October. 1924, for the standard on _of epeciflcations of materi achinery. tools and sup- plies CORD TIRES CREDIT Pay As You Ride # SMALL PAYMENT DOWN AND BALANCE MONTHLY WILL OUTFIT ~YOUR CAR WITH NEW CORD TIRES. Guaranteed 8,000 Miles Free Repairs T.O.Probey Co. Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave. N.W. t secnecy as to the proceed- 8 at committee meetings will be maintained and only formal official reports will be made nublc. The explanation s that the deiegates | might feel embarrassed in express- | ing their views in public | JUDGE IS RAPPED BY HIGHER COURT Police Tribunal Reproved for Not Showing Proper Courtesy to Superior Court. { Judze Hardison of the Police Court hit prejudicial error forced John S h to lr.ml; January 19 last, the absence of Attorney James A. O'Shea. who was en- gaged in the District Supreme C but “due courtesy to a superlor court and to a member of the bar in good standing should have suzgested that | a suspension of proceedinzs to the | following day migl have been | granted.” Such s the decision of the | District Supreme Court rendered by Judge Orion M. Barber of the United States Court of Custo: Appeals, who sat in the abse Justice' Van Orsde!. The did when not he com i { | i ! | appellate court affirmed the conviction of Smith, w was rged with a violation of the national prohibition law. While hold- Ing there was no sufiicient reason for reversing the conviction, the court declared it does not “wish to be un- derstood as approving the conduct of the Police Court” in failing to show courtesy to a superior court and to a member of the bar in good stand- “DYSPEPSIA HEARTBURN INDIGESTION Relieved in Ten Minutes By Taking a Dose of HERNDON'’S INDIGESTINE 35¢ a Bottle At All Drug Stores accordingly There are no high ovens to shat out light and take up needed kitchen space. You can place the Smooth- top whera it is most conve- nient and looks best. | It takes only about half the space of most ranges. Saves gas, time and effort. Demonstrated daily at Convenient Terms. Edgar Morris Sales Co. tributors 1305 G St. N. W. Phone Main 1032-5. There’s Advantage in Locating Here In the plan and construction of this brand-new Building of ours —1417 K Street—built by us; for our own use as well as -that of other high-class concerns—we have incorporated the best facilities for business conduct. The location is especially desirable for the professions and brokers—as are also the arrangement, size and finish of the rooms. They may be rented singly or in suite. . Satisfactory elevator service da ice at all times are assured. For r-nicull s apply to— Rental Dept.—Ground Floor Boss & Phelps The “Home of Homes” 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 and night and janitor serv- Advancing Values 11 the ground was available for other Home De- velopments like the Shannon & Luchs Intown Suburb 14th Street Terrace —there would be a dozen of them, but it is not. There is only ONE and that alone is adding value every day to the home you can buy here. Over 200 Homes Sold Why Put Of? and Why Pay More? TO INSPECT Take any 14th Street car (best service in Washington) to Ingraham or Kennedy street or drive out 16th street and through Colorado avenue. 'SHANNON - & LUCH Owners and Builders