Evening Star Newspaper, April 21, 1923, Page 3

2 ECONOMIC ENVOY [PEPICT SENTTO LAUSANNE U. S. to State Legalistic Position Relating to Chester Concessions in Turkey. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. In one form or another the vast Clhiester economic concessions in Tur- will be brought before the re- sumed lausanne conference which opens in Switzerland on Monday. Be- tuse of that expectation, Secretary Hughes has sent an oflicial of the solicitor's division of the State De- partment to join our delegation of “unofficial observers.” He will act < a special emissary of_the depart- . ment in purely legalistic matters and transmit in detail the Secretary of State’s instructions. The American representatives at Lausanne will 1\0!,()!('!!\&91\'95 bring D the Chester concessions, for offi- 1ly these are not vet a direct concern of the United States govern- ment. In cither of at least three different ways, however, they are bou to come promptly to the sur- tace. Gen. Pelle, the ench high {ommissioner at Constantinople, who vill be at Lausanne, may be expect- “d to submit to the conference the rmal protest against the American voncessions which he has already :-l?ln\'h\(l The British and the Turks ar in controversy over the Irak (Mesopotamia) n wated-area bound- ars, Britain cluaiming that it extends o a line which would include e ,‘v)','?!ul oilfields. SRS The Turks have not conceded such a |:nund:1r_ nd in the meantime hav lven the American group conces slons which embrace Mosul. So if ther the ¥rench nor the British attack the grant at Lau- sanne, may call it up for % have an arrange- ment with Great Britain for referring he Mosul dispute to the league of natlons if it hasn't been settled “IIU“" a vear. Lausanne falls within fhe year and Ismet Pasha may say, Eventually, so why not now ¥ Not to Embroil U. S, The Harding administration. fully 4live to the “political ecriticism to Which it would otherwise expose fit- =elf, Is determined not to let any ad- Yocacy of the Chester rights embroil the United States in a diplomatic entanglement” at Lausanne or in serious “involvements™ at all. The first thing that has to be ascertained Wwhether the Chester group has any “rights,” in any incontestable legal sense. The American governme w0t accustomed to support jumpers.” Secretary Hughes will lift no finger to espouse the cause of Ad- miral Chester and his ociates un- til he is assured they have strong legs to stand on. That will not be definitely known until certified copies of the concession are in hand. These are en route to Washington through two channels—from the Ameri consul who has been on ““unothicial duty at Angora for the past =ix months, and from Capt. Ar- thur Chester, Admiral Chester's son, who has just left Turkey with the concessions in his pocket. The orig- inal grants were made by the An- yra wovernment in February, but Admiral Bristol, American high com- issioner at Constantinople. has in- formed the ate Department that im- Key SPECIAL NOTICES. FOR YOUR OUT-0F TOWN lets and septic tanks, 425 4th st. n.e. Line. 3231-0. 1 rouf _Tepa: gutters aud spouts.’ We are on the sq Call_Brown. North 9378 nets, OF _OFFICERS gton Six Per Cent fon will be held on Wednesday em.___ = VICTORIA Lo FORMERLY designer at Erlebacher's. hias opened an exclu- e millinery shop At 515 11th st. ED_ A VANLOAD OF FROM NEW YORK CITY A EEOY GETTYSBURG, MAY 13t RVICE FOR SMALL LOTS T0 AND FROM PHILADELPHIA, NEW YORK. HRID PORT HARTFORD, SPRINGFIELD, WORCESTER AND BOSTO? THE BIG 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., TITH ST. N W. ssengers: give 4 Address Box 803-W, Associations are day might. Apri from T 10 10 o Tifieat stock dent; BB tem ot Mrs. .CKE HALL, 1o _meet Mon- Xt. Luke bldg., id bejag ek LT NORMAN: “prest: ANDERSON. secrethrs peo Common Bricks Laid £10 10 $12.30 per thousand: first-class work. Address o B51K, Sinr ofe ¥ Tin Roofs—Slag Rcofs REPAIRED AND AINTED. : Rl St 0. Grafton&Son,Inc., o Hoating und Rooting Experts Did the Recent Rains Come Through Your Roof? ”“.in. :e:"n‘\ x'\" ke it sound again at R. K. FERGUSON, Inc. | Roofing Dept., 1114 9th «t. Ph. M. 2400.2401. = gk Pits TEAT 10 Heating. There Are Big Advantages —in having us replace old Tleating Plants, make Repairs, etc.,, NOW. Why wait until fall? | The Biggs Engineering Co. WARIEN W. BIGGS, President. om0 Mt e mwe o e, Feank. 817 ProtecTin Roof Paint The armor that wards off rust and de- Mirvction an 1o ‘wiher Foof DAIRE. cams High grade. durable and honest. Rich, e et RADIO. Great acriice sale’ of all radio ayparatis— R P o T e R T R Mast be sold regardless of t_on account of Temoxal o mew quArters. 512 Toving oE Jel. € 1. T e S 21 - + Paint Your Roo To_save it and trouble later. Call J.ND; .8WENS Printing Individuality “The kind that gets and holds attention. The National Capital Press 12101212 D st. n. Printing Service HIGH GRADE | — reliable and _efficient, and BUT 0T |of a quality that is excel- HIGH FRICED | lence itself. PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, Fmixter, “Don’t Wait For Cash Enjoy While You Pay CARPENTRY, REPAIRING, REMODELING. We will remodel your house, build porci ay hardwod floors, etc., under an easy aionthly payment plu 7. D. OWENS . Phons North 8036. ____ g1 SAVE YOUR ROOF! uts off the great cost of new roofl Jor yemrs. Try US first! - [RONCLAD Frosse- 1aa 2ot o | 24 THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTGCY, . S THE CAPITAL CITY REAL “NATIONAL SHRINE" Charles Colfax Long, in Picture-Lecture, Gives Vivid Views of Washington's Beauty and Grandeur. Washington as a “national shrine” was pictured by Charles Colfax Long in a picture-lecture given in the au- ditorium of the Corcoran Gallery of Art before a distinguished audience yesterday afternoon. It was the first public showing of the 160 colored slides showing the beauties and true glories of the Na- tional Capital, taken and colored un- der the driection of Mr. Long, with the intent of showing the buildings and beauty spots of the capital of the nation as they really are. That Mr. Long succeeded was mani- fested by the rapt attention in which he held the audience, composed most- 1¥ of native-born Washingtonians or persons who have lived most of their life here. Shows Grandeur of Capitol. As the beautifully colored slides were flashed on the screen during the course of the lecture, spontaneous ap- was something about the lovely pic- tures, with their true, soft colorings, that brought out the magnificence of such shrines as the Washington Mon- ument and the Lincoln Memorial, and set forth the grandeur of the Capi- tol, showing it as a fit capitol building for a great republic. The distinguishing feature of the slides was this quality of bringing | out the innate worth, architecturally portant changes were recently made To date, Mr. Hughes has only general knowledge that the concessions prehend extensive rights for ofl, roads, port facilities, town building and other poses. Question of Arbitration. When France or Great Britain chal- lenges the legitimacy of the Chester concessions our delegation at Lau- sanne will promptly announce Amer- ican readiness to submit them to ar- bitration. Such a declaration would only foliow indisputable proof that the concessions were obtained in due process of international procedure in pursuance of the rights of American nationals to seek “open door” oppor- tunities. At the first Lausanne con- ference,' when an issue arose With Great Britain over certain American oil claims In the near east, Ambassa- dor Child proclaimed our willingness to arbitrate. Precisely the same pro- gram will be pursued if the Chester deal provokes opposition. The Turks are returning to Lausanne in the undoubted guise of diplomatic victors. They come almost as victors in war, for they contrived at the pre- vious conference to tear into shreds the treaty of Sevres, imposed upon them by the allied powers at the end of the world war. By exploiting the dissensions among Great Britain, France and Italy over both Turkish and European questions, Ismet Pasha extorted from the allies an agreement to abandon the Sevpes treaty pro- vision for allied domination of the Dardanelles. The Turks first whittled down the Sevres indemnity from $180,000.000 to $75,000,000 and then wiped it out altogether. They coerced the allies into vielding up the “capitu- lations” whereby foreign powers would maintain their own courts, and accepting instead a_system whereb the Turks, for all practical purpo: become complete masters of the ju- dicial system in Turkey. Agree to Deal Direct. Instead of maintaining their man- dated-area claim to a boundary stretching over Mosul, the British succumbed to a Turkish proposal to let the league of nations decide that question. i Finally, instead of agreeing to a treaty with “economic clauses” which were an intolerable infringement upon_their sovereignty and dignity the allies agreed to an arrangement whereby their nations shall deal di- rect with the Turkish government for regulation of pre-war commer- cial and financial privileges Both the allied statesmen and the Turks will embark upon the new Lausanne parley wiser than when they entered its predecessor. None of the powers, including the United ' ' ['States, i9 sending as imposing dele- gations as they did before, a host of really vital matters having already been settled—in Turkey's favor. Ad- miral Bristol will not go to Lausanne this time. The new conference will speedily demonstrate whether Ismet Pasha has evolved new strategems for sowing fresh dissension among the western nations. The United States government is wide awake to the pitfalls and Intrigues with which the situation bristles. It is not at all likely to be drawn into them. Tncle Sam will watch his step. (Copyright, 1923.) ASK PUBLIC TO LECTURE. ‘Woman's Welfare Association In- vites All to Hear Dr. Wiley. The general public. including the many visitors now in Washington, are cordially invited to attend the eighth and last of the series of public health lectures of the Woman's Wel- fare_ Association, to be delivered by Dr. Harvey W. Wiley at 3:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon in the audi- torium of the National Museum. Dr. Wiley's career has been a nota- ble one, combining the skill of the chemist and_the appreciation of the physician. His service as chief of the bureau of chemistry of the United States Department of Agriculture for many years was of the greatest value on behalf of pure food. The relation of food to health, which will form the theme of his lecture, should be of great public interest. _—————— SEEK D. C. BANK TELLER FOR SHORTAGE IN BOOKS Morris H. Dinsmore, District Na- tional Employe, Charged With Theft of $100. A warrant charging Morris H. Dins- more, teller in the savings department of the District National Bank, with the theft of $100 was sworn out in Police Court several days ago by Hillery L. Oftutt, jr., cashier of the bank. While only the one sum is mentioned in the warrant, it is stated, an examination of Dinsmore’s _accounts is expected to show a shortage of approximately $5.000. Detectives Embrey and Thompson and William Carroll, an agent of the Department of Justice, are searching for the mccused man. Dinsmore, ac- cording to the police, resided at 318 New York avenue, while his wife re- sides at 73 K street. Dinsmore had been employed in the bank the past four vears. He was look- ed upon as a faithful and efficient em- ploye and was slated for promotion. It is known that he left the city some days ago, police say, and Baltimore and New York police authorities have been asked to find him. RADIO VOTE ASKED. The kind of music radio listeners- in want will be determined by a straw vote to be taken by the Na- tional Radio Listeners-in Association at a speclal meeting Monday night at its headquarters at the Y. W. C. A. home, the Elizabeth Somers, at 11th and M streets northwest. An elabor- ate program has been arranged, which wil inelude adg‘! by PrOMILEAL 12di0 Cugel plause broke from the audience. There | important economic pur- | ,—or from a standpoint of pure beauty—of the noteworthy places of the National Capital, and making the beholder realize that all these build- ings and all these beauty spots stand for an ideal—the ideal of America. Behind the pure enjoyment of the lecture and the pictyres, the audience vesterday sensed tMat here was an educator’ of the greatest value, one presenting Washington in such a manner that immediately a desire was born in the beholder to go and see the real buildings and places for himself. Entrancing Vistas Exhibited. Entrancing vistas, caught through imarble columns, of the upstanding | shaft of the great Washington Monu- {ment stirred in people who have ived with the Monument all their lives the desire to go again and stand in that exact spot and see for themselves the bemuty' depictdd. One registered a silent determina- tion, as he gazed, to go down by the Lincoln Memorial at twilight, and see for himself in the life, and as large as life, the beauty caught by | Mr. Long_on one of his slides. and there held captive in miniature. Mr. Long began his lecture by de- claring the sense of beauty innate {in mankind. He pointed out how the people of ancient races adorned their capital cities in an effort not only at material beauty, but also in an’ at- tempt to fittingly express the ideals of government, life and worship I 'which welled in their hearts. Ho instanced the finding of the tomb of Tutankhamen. and the in- i terest which the people of the world | today are taking in seeing the beau- | ties drawn from that long-lost tomb. “Your city, and my city,” declared Pericles of old. ! Deacribed as “City-State.” “And that is what we may say about Washington,” declared Mr. Long. de- scribing the National Capital as “a city-state, made superbly beautiful in enduring stone and marble.” He be- gan his display of slides with an air map of Washington, taken by the Army air service, 215 exposures be- ing made. As the natural gateway to the city, the Union station was dis- played, with interior views The glories of the Capitol were shown on several slides. Mr. Long comparing the beauty of the building with that of the Acropolis at Athens. A slide showing a night illumination xnf the Capitol on a rainy night drew spontaneous tribute of applause from the audience. This was a magnificent offering, the vellow and blue effects in the reflected light on the wet pav ments presenting a striking effect. This slide, perhaps as well as any. showed the outstanding merit of Mr. Long's slid which, while strikins, are not overcolored, but achieve their }worth by being real presentations of color values. On none of them is the sky too blue, or the grass over green The pictures liv View Is G m in Contrast. Views of the pink dogwood in the Capitol grounds followed, then a win- ter scene by way of contrast moonlight picture was rich in ima ination. An airplane photograph the Capitol aid Library of Congress followed, after which the Library. “like a palace of marble,” to quote the !lecturer, was shown. The central hall “has the splendor of a ducal palace,” Mr. Long pointed out. in connection with a beautiful in- terior view. The audience was next taken in fancy to the Grant Memorial, shown | the loveliness of the Botanic Gar-| den, and then was taken to the New National Museum, “where the present builds a temple to the past and calls it a museum.” A striking slide was that showing ithe bureau of engraving and print Mg at night, Color photograph: emaryllis and other flowers were stown, there be.ng about twenty of these photographs in the collection, having been taken in_thelr naturai colors on the plate. The remainder of the slides were colored by hend Washington Monument Serfes. A notable series was that showing the Washington Monument. “It up gathers into itself the noble qualities | of Washington.” Mr. Lonz said. and | rresented view after view of the shaft, showng It in summer and win- ter, at dawn and at eve. A slide! of ‘the Monument reflected in _the pool of the Lincoln Memorial drew applause. | Views of the Treasury, Pennsyl- vania avenue and the White House followed, with scenes in the vicinity. A serles of flower pictures came next, with the wistaria, magrolia and Japanese cherry taking their turrs ut display. The Corcoran Gallery of Art was shown, with the Red Cross and Pan-American buiidings. An! unusual slide was one taken at the latter place ,showing the brignt gleam of goldfish in a pool. Mr. Long dwelt on the perfect heauty of the Lincoln Memorial, showing many remarkable slides of | it. 'He called it “the most perfect | gem of the citys architecture. Transfers to Other Are: Then came Mount Vernon, ‘“dear to the hearts of us all”; the old canal, Rock Creek Park, the Scottish | kite Temple, on 16th street, and a| striking night view of the Bethlehem ! Chapel, at the Washington Cathedral, | followed by a magnificent showing of the cathedral as it will be when | completed. Views of the Connecticut Avenue tridge and the Dupont fountain pr. ceded a display of the beauties of the trees of the National Capital, notably as seen on New Hampshire avenue. Views of Arlington national ! cemetery completed the showing, tave for a slide showing the Linzoln | | Memorial, with the setting sun be | hind it, a lovely closing picture. Over 14 Million Visitors + Will be here June during Shrine week ‘Help make your city beautiful e sout work done Bow Painting and Papering Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 The Life of a car depends mostly on the cush- ion of lubricating oil between the moving parts. See to it that your crank-case has its quota of genuine Polarine, the “Stand- ard” oil for motor lubrication. It smooths your engine troubles away. Standard Oil Co. (New Jessey) * 'Bedtime Stories. BLANKETS : GIVES PILLOW FINAL POKE AND SAVS HE'S READY 1P SHE 1S THE MASCULINE TOUCH (C) WheeJer Syn. Inc. AUTO KILLS BY, 11 POLICE HOLD DRIVER _ Use of Leisure Samuel McComas Hawken, jr. eleven years old, son of a former assistant United States attorney for the District of Columbia, was killed by an automobile driven by William Thomas Butts, seventeen years old, at Belt road and Fessenden street yesterday afternoon. Butts was fol- lowing No. 20 engine company's fire apparatus to a brush fire near Colum- bia Country Club at the time of the accident. Young Haw at 4103 Fessenden street, and was dead when his parents received word of the accident. Butts ceptinued to his home, at 4221 Alton street. to tell his father of the affair in order that the latter might get in communic; tion with the police. g Charles Harris, 4815 4ist street, reached the scene of the accident shortly after it happened. and took the child to the Tenleytown police station. Police hurried to town University with the body. Dr. F. A. Yesco examined the victim and pronounced life extinct. He found that the boy's skull had been- frac- tured, his left leg broken and that he had sustained intermal Injuries. Says He Slowed Down. Motor Cycle Policeman L. A. John- son arrested the driver of the ma- chine at his home shortly after the accident. Questioned at the Tenley- town police station, Butts said he was following the fire engine north on "It road, driving at the rate of eighteen or twenty miles an hour, and whem he saw several boys at Fessenden street he slowed down. As his machine approached the in- tersection of the road and street, he ated, young Hawken ran directly in front of his coupe. being not more than twenty-five feet away. He eemed to get confused and stopped and the coupe struck him Butts was booked for investigation and was taken to the seventh pre- P e Note: copied below. ing more of the same type. you may make an inspection at any time. In every respect these houses r in construction and finish. There Is a $15,850 REAL HOME en had left his home,' jout which education C., SATURDAY, APRIL 21, 1923. —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. BLANKETS CATTH ON BEDP. TRIES T SEE IF HE CAN -GET THEM UP WITHOUT USING TWO HANDS Urges Children Be Shown Proper Special Dispatch to The Star. CHICAGO.—Mark T. McKee of De- troit, noted welfare expert, declared that training children in the proper use of leisure was one of the greatest educational problems of the present day. “Training in the correct use of lelsure,” said Mr. McKee, “should be made an essential part of the cur- riculum of every school. Leisure is| one of the most precious and yet most | dangerous gifts in the world, Wisely employed, it makes for spirituality | and the cultivation of the finer things of life. But it is a‘menace in the hands of those who do not know how | to use it. Many of our young people spend their 1 ure time In, idleness, drinking, vicious gossip and reckless joy-riding. The more leisure they have the worse it is for society. The so-called schoolroom fads, he continued, “such as drawing. | music, nature study and clay model- ing. are extremely important. They open the door to the proper use of leisure by children and are of in- estimable worth in character build- ing and spiritual development. with- is futile. cinct station, where he was detained | for his appearance at an inquest | scheduled to be held at the morgue | this afternoon. Mrs. L. J. Troxner and Mrs. Frank J. Haske. 1727 Corcoran street, were passengers in a taxicab driven by Berkley Thompson, 629 Maryland avenue southwest, that collided with | an authmobile driven by William | Greenwell, 1520 S street, at New Hampshire avenue and Corcoran street yesterday afternoon. | Mr: Troxner was hurled through a window of the taxicab, the police reported, and cut and bruised, while | Mrs. Haske was thrown against the side of the vehicle with force enough to cut her head and face. They re-| ceived treatment at the office of Dr. ugene L. LeMerle. On Saturday March 17th, we published the advertisement The houses described have all been sold but we are build- been reserved so that A sample house ha See them now. IN OUR WANTS TO KNOW HER B4 IDEA IN PULLING IT TO PIECES - IT LOOKED ALLRIGHT TO HIM ETC. ASK STORING FOOD l RESTS: HIMSELP BY SITTING! DOWN TO DO THE TUCKING I I | > QLUYAS WILLIAMS FOR SHRINE WEEK Stock up your pantry with staple food articles before the big Shrine rush to Washington begins. This was the appeal] sent forth to the community by the executive group of the citizens' committee of 100 on the Shrine convention, which met in the office of Commissioner Oyster | yesterday The subcommittee on food points out that raflroad facilities into the National Capital will be so congested | handling the visitors it will be diffi- | cult to ship freight into the city. The subcommittee on housing of the | citizens' committee announced that it will set out in co-operation with | Shrine headquarters in the Homer building to list rooms that will be available for the convention visitors. | Avenue Ilumination. The Shrine officials are arranging to illuminate Pennsylvania avenue as it) seldom has been lighted in the past. | The citizens’ committee has appointed | a subcommittee that will encourage ! merchants to keep the rest of the downtown section blazing with elec- tricity on the nights of the conven- WEEKS WOULD END PANAMA DISPUTE Will Seek to Iron Out Differ- ences During Visit to Canal Zone. Secretary Weeks' coming visit to the Panama Canal Zone has a diplomatic as well as military purpose. In addi- tion to making a first-hand study of the economic and physical features of the canal and its means of pro- tection from attack. especially from the sea, he will endeavor to smooth out the acute differences of admin- istration between Panaman officials and the zone authorities, which threaten to interfere with the pend- ing negotiations for a new treaty be. tween the United States and Panama These differences are based ol issumptions that the Panama, as a political been damaged, instead by “the operation of canal, as now adginis United States. Questions to be straightened out in the negotiations involve control of Panaman ports, operation of United States commissaries in the zone in competition with Panaman businesy men, devclopment of roads in Pana- ma,” bridging the canal which cuts the republic into two parts and in- terferes with communication, o proved political and trade relations Gov. Morrow has been in conference with the Panaman authorities in re- #ard to the proposcd treaty, bul h run afoul of several snags. Secre tary Weeks has talked with Secre- tary Hughes about the pending com- plications and will try to bring ahonut a better understanding with the Pay- aman auth s during his visit to the republ According to present plan tary Weeks and a lurge co delegation will leuve New York city next Friday on the transport Grant for the Pacific coast, Hawaii and Alaska. The party will number about 200 persons. priricipally members of the congressional committees on an- propriations and territories and tig members of their families. The Grant will make its first stop at Porto Rico, next going through the Panama canal to San Francisco and then proceed to Hawali. Francisco members of the ‘party bound for Alaska will transfer to the transport Cambrai. | which will stop at Seattle on her way | north. Secretary Weeks will leave | the party at Seattle and return to Washington early in June. It is es- timated that the trip to Honolulu will | take about fifty-five days and the trip to_Alaska about sixty-five da Jocal Republic of entity, has | of benefited the ered Secre gressional | tion. Charles D. Warner, spokesman for ! the executive group, said that all thej subcommittees of the cltizens' com- | mittes are working in close contact| with similar committees at Shrine headquarters to have the convention run as smoothly as possible. The citizens’ committee will nave one group on hospitality and recep- tion. This subcommittee will be made up from the memberships of the trade bodles and will_strive to aid visitors in every way. Commissioner Rudolph was unable to attend yesterday's s sion. —_— John J. Pelley. the new general manager of the lilinois Central rail- road, began as a section hand. INTOWN SUBURB Just being finished that will meet the requirements in size, location and actual home comforts and require- ments of any family able to spend as high as $20,000. A Big, Detached, Individual Home, having a large library, with open fireplace, a sun-flooded dining room of very liberal di- mensions and one clubroom, besides excellent pantry arrange- ment and ample kitchen room. There are four master bedrooms 14th Street Terrace WHY PAY MORE? —two excellent baths. TO INSPECT Take any 14th Street car (unquestionably the best service in Washington) to Ingraham or Jefferson Street, or drive out 16th Street and through Colorado Avenue. ' Miller Built Is Better Bu Becuuse We use the best material obtainabie and employ the finest craftsmen to assemble it. 2 Opportunities They are worth your inspec- tion, Reasonably Priced - W. C. & A. N. Miller ~ LEASE | On large up-to-date store; size 24x100 in busy down-town section. FOR SALE Remaining term of about five years to reputable business house. Apply to 210 Columbian Building FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Not O 20 Rocoms; 7 Baths Ideal for Cafe and Rooms Cash Payment Only $6,000 Beautiful Portraits, $20.00 Doz. UNDERWOOD UNDERWOOD Main 4400 St. NW. rooms and at. eleetrie- ion, deep Owner leav- $9,500 ter: test b 3907 1 Pl 3th ern br bath, hot water t iy, beautiful con 16t paved to v ing eity Eas have, W. C. & A. N. MILLER Exclusive Agents Main 1780 1119 17th Street ELECTRICAL | REPAIRS RICHARD GASCH & SONS 914 Sth Street N.W. Established Over Half Century Main 123 il 3424 Porter Street 2827 29th Street Builders Members of the Washington Real Estate Board Main 1780 1119 17th St. N.W. Realty Problems Are Solved Daily By Our Organization Our Slogan, “Everything in Real Estate,” Means Just That Consult Us Before Acting on Any Real Estate ir Questions RENTS—SALES—LOANS—INSURANCE N. L. Sansbury Co., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. N.\W. Member W ashington Phone Main 5904 Real E:tate Board. 5719 to 5727 All houses have outlets to make monthly payments. NORTHWEST BARGAINS $1,000 Cash—Monthly Payments 13th St. N.W. (Just North of Where 14th Street Cars Stop) 8 ROOMS AND ATTIC for sink and gas range on second floor so you can easily rent second floor for enough