Evening Star Newspaper, May 5, 1923, Page 3

COURT TEST SHOWS METAL OF HARDING Stood for Convictions, Re- gardless of Political Exigencies. BY DAVID LAWRENCE. Warren G. Harding is a changed man. It may have been the cumula- tive effect of the grinding tasks of the presidency or it may have been his recognition of the fact that with kinds of advice he alone must take the initiative and makedeclsions ~-but there has been a change from the chief executive who placidly, al- most timidly awaited the advice of party leaders in Congress before mak- ing any important move to the Presi- dent who, tiving under the criticism of a luck of forcefulness, has delib- erately sct out to be P ident as his judgment and conseience dictates and ot xpediency and individualism in Congress would wish. Mr. Harding was put to the test wl Sccretary of State Hughes came to him with the world court recom- mendation. “1 do not attempt to pass upon the political expedieney of this.” is what Mr. Hughes is declared to hava said in substance. “but here What 1 believe American foreign poiicy’ should be.” Took Action at Once. Without consulting Secretary “r of the pro-league element of the other men Who lean tov side of the transmitted of the Toov- or hers of the e rd the “irreconcilable” argument. Mr. Harding to ‘The Senate the le tary of State. He did nator Henry Cabot Lod, 1an of the Senate foreign rel committee nor Senator James Watson. nor any of the other leaders, He went ahead on his own judgment of what ought to be done. Sines that event Mr. Harding has 1d this independence of mind brougit home to him in a friendly though ritical spirlt by some of those who feel intimate enough to discuss these rs with him. man who is said have been »f the passages in Mr, cch to the editors a few the President went to remarked to Mr. Harding d what nate would think At this point the President re- vealed his impatience with the idea that us President of the United State charzed with the duty of deve the foreizn policy of the United States nd recommending treaties and pro- s for the Senate to act upon. h have to submit each D to for their advice, not the ‘treati s but the political expedi thereof. Tired of Advice. “I'm tired of being told [ must con- &uit this man and that” is in_effect what Mr. Harding is quoted as having New York That he wonds men in the about SPECIAL NOTICES. WESPONSIRLE FOR DEBT 3 mselt T.E.D. WALLER. ne. Wash FUIL A3 n myself. COPINGS. 1 CONCRETE 0. FURCHASED iy © s< of Alfred Miiter. ns should be presented to 23. ALBERT L. FREEDMAN. FOR DEBT athe N BACHE Til: ANNTAL holders of the L shington of Wasimgton, for the e Trstees g for thie transaction of sl husiness as may properly be brought befare he' meeting. be lield on Wednesday, June 0 o'clock nioon. at the hank building Ivania ave. s.0. CHARL 18 as rigs washod, disinfected and restored t Kinal colofs, at your residence, very cheap Paterts, from mothw: 20 “yeard experienve FROGRESSIVE SAL 608 F n.w M B 3L B L. YOWELL, connected with the Allegheny Saotinted with L. P. Steuart & Bro., wood and fce, 138 12th st. n.e. ere he will b glad to hear from his friends and patrons. Telephone_ Lincoin 1203-1205. NITIRE FROM RI INGTON. SMITH'S T AGE_Co! STB REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of" th ar Hill Cemeters poration will be held at the cemetery, Mon- Max .t 4:30 pm. sharp. W. H President. JOS. J. CAYLOR, L RE R L ted other than by myself. Lt. BURROUGHS BIRTHRIGH tico, re hereby notificd tn prosent them ext ten days. PHILIP RAUM, Gl e ST COL. 72060 FOR _TORCH _AND Sindows screning and repairing. Estimates clieertulls fucnished. Hilton Co., 1224 Ingram, CART tor, builder, general contractor, alterations. Yepnirs, store fixtr-es, garages. 400 5th st nw. Franklin 6718 DUNMP TRUCKS, 2% TONS CAPACITY, 82 hour or by contiact: dependable. Phone ain 923 . VICTORIA LOUISE MULLER. designer at Erlebacher’s FORMERLY has opened an exclu- ivesmillinery ko 231 thist-in- LOOK OUT FOR RUST! Rust _is the one great enemy of tin roofs. 1t must be kept off with the right kind of roof paint, properly appiied Th has been our job for 25 y We'll gladly serve you. mN ROOFING 1422 F St. N.W. COMPANY _ Phone Ma'n 933, WANTED—A VANLOAD OF FURNITUR FROM PHILADELPHIA. MAY 10h FROM MAY Tth FROM “MAY oth FR MAY oth WEEKLY SERVIC] MAY o AND FROM BOSTON TATE POINTS. INTERMEDIATE i I 4 4 TRANSFER COMPANY, INC., Printing 14th ST, MAIN 2159, The kind that gets and holds attention. Individuality The National Capital Press | S 2101212 D @ ow. Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inc., - . Ko s “‘Heating_and_Roofing Experts 35 rears “Rizgs Puts HEAT in_Heating.” ‘Why Wait Until Fall }Ifafi“g & —to have us Repair or Re- At Ince that Heating Plant? Pliambing | T prove much mom eco- Experts. | nomicel ead setiefactors to T ue o the work NOw. The Biggs Engineering Co, WARREN W. BIGGS, President, 1310 14th st. n.w. Tel. Frank. 817, ROOF EXPERTS Repairing and Painting. Estimates cheerfully furnished free. R. K. FERGUSON, Inc, Roofing Dept , 1114 9th Ph. M. 2490-2491. Beale roofing service 9.5 will stand any tes i Bl K i e % Printing Service HIGH GRADE | —rellable and efclent, BUT NOT quality that is HIGH PRICED It of a lence 1tself. PRINTER, BYRON S. ADAMS, fmsten. How’s the Roof Attdr golng through the winter seige the rof may meed attention. Let us ook it over. IRONCLAD s 25555 Lin, 18¢ and cel- some of the ! $1,000,000 MOTHER SHRINE URGED HERE Capt. Calhoun Tells Alliance Gath- ering of Suitability of Location. A tour of the varlous government departments and a pilgrimage to Mt. Vernon today will end the five-day sessions of the first annual conference of the Woman's Universal Alllance at the New Willard Hotel. Washington, as the iplace in the world because of its pop- ulation of various nationalitles for the erection of the proposed million dollar lothers’ .\h-mnrlu. was urged by Captain C. C. in an address before the members of the alliance last night. g Miss Sophie Irene Loeb of New York City, urged as a slogan for children welfare “no pauper child in the United States.” *The United States. ald Miss Loeb, “has more family child institutions and less of family life for children than any other country in the world. Criticism of woman's puge features in some newspapers occupied the yrning session vesterday of the al- liance. ching plan for educa by n ns of the moving picture: {\"‘;“ outlined by s Mnhf'l Heike: Justice, author, of New York city Miss Justice said that Will Hays had ned plans for a survey of the ubjects that could be successfully used as ed tional films. . Mrs I.. RBirmingham of San Franciseo brought the greeting of the or of that city to the con- ference She spoke on musio and urged that it taught as rly as {rossime to Children in o the Yools Thursday night t! self on record atanding by the Constitution of the United Stute against all ws amd its intention to Ldo its utmost to preserve the existing form of government Judge Charles K of the Department of Justic took a8 his topic “Rack to the Con stitution He denlored the tendency to drift away from it that, he de- clared, is to be found prevalent todd Arrangements aro being made at the Whits Housa for the members of the allimnee to meet the President this afternoon. —_— most _fitting nee placed it- remarked. “I'm told if T do this, 1 shall be hurt, and if 1 do t benefited. and so on.” On still unother occasion a man who snjoys the confidence of the President but who occuples a_subordinate posi- tion in one of the departments. asked fhe President if it were true that he not consulted with Secretaries s and Denby or with Postn. I Harry New before he n to Commit himself to world court proposition. The Pre roplied that it was true and that th first the members of his cabinet knew of it with the exception of Secretary ! Hughes was when the letter to the Sen- ate about the world court was given to the prei “And why should T consult these men he President is reported to have said. “I esteem them highls. but I wouldn't be apt to consult the for the Postmaster Gener: {velopment ia the Department jand I do see that 1 unseemly relying « Meer for recommendat ers in his department. Not Political The answer to the foresoing, of lcourse. is that the world court pro- posal is not simply a Department of State affair. hut affects the repub- ilican party politically. 1f. then, the cabinet is to render political advice, the President erred in failing to con- cult his colleagues. To admit that the world court proposal is a poli subject is something Mr. Harding doesn’t rel e has felt and feels that the republican party committed jitself to the world court in its plat- form. He told the editors that at New York. Tl himself made cam. H on speeches advocating the worle |Peure. “Tn other words, the President had all the political advice he thought | necessary—namely. to stick to the re- publican plaifor: And he went ahead on that basis and committed Dimself still further to the fulfill- ment of these pledze K Now it wonld be decidediy euphe- imistio to say Mr. Harding has re- moved all the criticism that was headed for him when he made up his mind for himself and took an in- dependent step on fo important a subject as the world court. His ac- tiona naturally didn't sit well with certain of the leaders. Senator Lodge promptly interpreted the President's attitude in the light of his own de- Sires In foreizn nolicy and predicted | that reservations would bo tacked on by the Senate. Tt is understood that Mr. Lodge didn't s statement to the White House before issuing the same. Mr. Harding’s evolution from member of the seratorial club to position of independence has been vears in the making. He faces a situation in which his renomina- tion depends entirely on the boldnes phrieCFar his part, accept the nomination and ored with it, but he h mind not to be pulled and hauled in o his renomination in \ some de cach cabinet ins on the mat- a he is ready to be hon- depends on doing what they want done, which isn't always what the people as a whole want. Mr. Harding is a changed man—a more aggressive, independ- ent and decisive personality. His job, his surroundings and the individual jsm of the Senate groups have made him so. (Copyright 1923.) GOES TO AUSTRALIA. Col. Johnston to Advise Govern- ment in Construction Work. Lieut. Col. Edward N. Johnston, Corps of Engineers, in charge of river and harbor work in the Cincinnati atstrict, has been granted special leave of absence to serve the govern- ment of Australia temporarily as an adviser in the construction of exten- sive engineering work. The projects under way were initiated by Col. ! Johnston before the outbreak of the world_war and were interrupted by his_call to the colors. The fact that the Australian go ernment sought the aid of an Ameri can engineer instead of a British en- gineer, as would be the natural course, is taken as a high tribute to the ability of Col. Johnston. He was { attached to_the office of the chief of engineers, War Department, several years ago and has many fricnds in this city. shrine, | Calhoun, | 1 shall be | of State | me of his opnonents inside the ! s made up his | very direction by those who think | THE EVENING Suburban Heights. GIVES SHORT POLITE RING - THE KIND YOU GIVE WHEN PAY- i ING A FORMAL CALL ON | [ | DECIDES BELL MUST BE OUT CF ORDER. RAPS LOUDLY WITH UMBRELLA | HANDL & PEOPLE VOU DONT KNOW WELL —By GLUYAS WILLIAMS. |Millions and Parents’ Love Lost By Woman Who Wed Employe (AFTER INTERVAL PEERS IN T SEE IP THERE ARE ANY SIGNS OF LIFE INSIDE TINALLY PGREE NOBODY'S HOME PLAYS LITTLE JAZ2 TOME ON BELL JUST TUR LUCK * BELL - RINGING () Wheeler Syn. Inc. e PENROD” ABLY PLAYED BY BOYS’ CLUB ACTORS {Many Other Activities Being Un- i dertaken by 560 Members of Organization. ble amateur performance was pre- nted by the members of the Boy Club of Washington lust in | splendidly acted portrayal {Tarkington's “Penrod.” i The play was produced by ibers of the Social and Dr iof the Bovs' Club and r many weeks of hard wo part of the boys, under t jof Guy G. Harper, sr | David Walsh was the r who took the role of Pen i which it was quite natural for {to give a version of the typical An ican boy. The other characters luded: Tim, Robert Shaw: Della Schofield cook. Cora Gaskins Penrod’s mother v Harper: her. Byron avne; Robert Iarper, jr.; Mr. Henry ather. ¥ chofield. Penrod" Herbert Hamilt I | What was considercd a highly credit- | h night ot ver Young- d, in hing or- in- the Jenn riorie s dward ., Guy_G. Helen Pati- ‘id, Penrod's Margaret sister, Margaret n_Dade. Edwin al | Kinosling, Willian | Barnwell Smith jand Mr. ¢ {William The production only one of the many things under- the Boys' Club., Boy base ball. basket nany features tending toward the manliness and character building of the members undertake. Target, the orgunization's publication, written and s of the club. .. Col. Lero. s the club on “Our erman. . chief hn Smith, of police. of this play | lub {official printed {"On May 8. { Herron will addre: | INEW PULLMAN IN SERVICE. President Washington, Key West Run. of Luxurious Build. “President on Washington™ one of new drawing room and compartment Pullman cal and considered to be the last word in luxury nd Pullman car construction has been added the New York-Kev West ne, which passes through Washington Two_other cars of this type have also been completed, they are the President Je and the “Pre dent Jackson These cars embod. many new :atures of pullman car construction having independent heating and ventilation systems in each compartment. The cars are made entirely of steel and are finished to | give an Ttalian walnut appearance. | OPEN ENVELOPE BIDS. ! ids to supply the government de- partments and independent cstablish- ments here with 214.388.000 official jenvelopes for use during the coming {Rscal vear have been opened at the i Post Office Department. Local bld- ders among the seven firms which submitted bids were R. P. Andrews, R. Carter_Ballantyne and the F. T. Parsons Paper Company. Bids to supply 140.000.000 envelopes for use in the postal service alone were {opened recent z Time for a good | picture of Baby i $20.00 Dozen ERWOOD NDERWOOD a M l“lo—_" % Over Y3 Million Visitors ‘Will_be here June during Shrine week Help make your city beautiful Have your work done now Painting and Papering Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N. Col. 1077 steam heat, la | spection i f Desirable Home for Sale Modern in every respect, 8 rooms and bath, electricity, 1 large porches, lawn, large back I . yard. Located on beautiful ‘ . 13th st. near Fairmont. For in- Address Box 150-P Star Office rge cellar, two a|numbers. fucluding xylophone, guitar the | University Glee Club Recital. A program ranking high in enter- {tainment was presented lust night by | the University of Virginia Glee Club tat Wardman Park Hotel. While the | choral numbers of the club revealed |caretul training for the presentation | of the well selected program. the solo iAMUSEMENTS | and at hit ar; “vaudevilli displa of a n. d more | idividual | hanjo, pian I who made a gr lthan the usual | tatent i fana ¥ lowea e club. directed by Prof. sclier, opened with “Alma Mater” arks” “Until the Dawn.” fol-| fater with “It's Oh. to Be| a Wild Rose” (Elgar). “Adoramus | Te™ (Palestrina) harmony and stately phrasin Now 18 thel Month of Maving” (Morley), a bright bit of rollicking joy. The club sang Massenet's OV with sympathetic | expression, and drew many chuckles with the humorous rhey Didn't (Rogers) it was Closes Arthur \ Sullivan's “The however, that the fits best ensemble work beautifully the harmony { counterpoint, observing the exquisite nuance and i | ! the whole with genuine feeling. Little _Banjo” ridge-Taylo Long 1 horus did blending of d (Dichmont) “Viking and Cole- | Song” were | ipresented with gusto. the latter {achieving some brilliance. The pro- | #ram was closed with « clever plece of musical nonsense. F. N Ogden. comedian. was | individual hit of the evening atirical and extravagant droilery in song. Ogden and J. D. Green, 1 banjo duet were enthustasticaily ceived: Lo Waddell sang | “Dann} Deever.” rove core mesro spiritua; e well worth Conroy the with re- ceptably ling in an the promise training. At the pleased while ed flashes of real talent in orig- ongs of sentiment and come aunders and H. M. Llovd lophones in “Marimba Duet” sented an “act” of unusual quality. i WMISS VOSE TO SPEAK. | Will Address University WDmen's[ | . - | National Club on Colonial Research | 2 Czroline E. Vose of Wellesley | | College, will speak at the University | Women's National Club, 1634 1 i i northwest, at 8:30 o'clock this evening. Vose is doing researc and contributing inter- lesting articles to the magazines. Mr- | Frances Fenton Bernard, educationai | secretary of the American Association of University Women, will preside. FLAT TIRE? | - MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00. STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C.. SATURDAY, MAY 5 SHORT ARGUMENT WHETHER OR NOT THEY HEARD BELL-. RINGS AGAIN LONG ANO FTIRM DOOR. CPENG SPENDS EN- TIRE VISIT TRYING TO EXPLAIN SATISFACTORILY HIS TECHNIQUE ON THE BELL- YRS wicuans ONE-ACT PLAYS GIVEN BY ARTS TLUB PLAYERS |s. Expect Auditorium to Be Com- pleted Before Dramatic Season Opens Again. For what members of the Arts Club partors of Lope is the last time. the that club were last evening the s of u dramatic program » “dramatic of auditorinm will have been the yard in the a fully-equipped stage and capacity of at least 250 Last night's program co; a group of three on produced for the first tl was a comedy entitled written and direct Saxton Bliss, in which Grace Ga tosilind Grant and Walter Ber ticipated. The second was Necklace.” the story same name v de written by von. and acted Mrs. Maude Howell Smith and author. The p with an amusing Grama, “Finishing the Miss Anna Cantrell Laws. work was done ia it by age, Anne lves, Harriet Jesse Veiteh, la Grand Paul Jone The program was under the d yn of the dramatic which Mrs. Marie Moore F season’” the club rear of the ted he f of Chapter, E: committee, £ Hupmobile service means more than long life and econo- my—it means a steadfast faithful- nessand dependabil- ity in always doing what you want it to do when and where you want it done. STERRETT & FLEMING. INC. o Wosd: Columbia_6350. Branch Salesroom 1223 Connecticut Ave. Shannon and Luchs | Intown Suburb NOT OVER 200 HOMES present-day building. 14th Street Terrace ALONE THE MOST CONVE UBURB OF WASHINGTO NIE BUT THE MOST SUCCESSFUL CHARACTER HOMES From $12,850 to $16,950 ALREADY SOLD Large detached homes built for families who can pay as high as $22,000—our price, $16,250. Brick. semi-detached homes, big lots. A $12,850 detached bungalow, the wonder of SEVERAL SAMPLE HOMES Why Pay More TO INSPECT Take any 14th Street car to corner of Ingraham Street (finest car service in all Washington). open every day until 9 o'clock. . Homes 'SHANNON - & LUCHY| 16 present | ns are carried out before the nextj cted in house W irst Husbands." d by Mrs. Minnie Maupassant m was concluded and effective rural | ellent Martin Scran- Murphy. | Perce and | rec- t 1923, By the Associated Press, DETROIT, May which she would have inherited, and banished forever from the home and ! was sald, was based on the discrep- Avery Barrigrand was according to the marriage ok place but did not become lives of her parents, is the price Flor- ence Avery Barrigrand, daughter of John H. Avery, Detroit multi-million- afre, has paid for marrying Francis Barrigrand, her father's gardener. The mother made the announcement today at the beautiful Avery country home near here. “We never want to see that man agaln: we cut all this from our lives and to us our daughter is dead for- lever,” Mrs. Avery rs filling RED SOX GUESTS Eight Attend Meeting at Which Progress of Shrine Plans Are Described. With eight players of the Boston Ted Sox. chaperoned by S; the local club as special guest, more than 200 members of the Caravan Club heard glowing accounts of the prog- ross being made by those in charge of the forthcoming imperial session of the Shrine at their n ting in the City Club yesterday. After President Henry Stein had in- troduced Representative Arthur Free of Callfornia. who reported that 800 Golden Gate Nobles had left yesterday by automobiles for the capital, How- ard Shanks, the old Wishington fa- vorite, wus callea upon to present his Boston teammates. and playe Ehmke, Black, McMillen. Spaulding, Fullerton, Murray and Fewster, ac knowledged the reception tender them. Harry G. Kimball, chairman of th committee on bands for Shrine week, then reported that ninety-six bands with 4580 musicians had alread made arrangements to attend. Following the business session Moriarity stressed the value puycho-analysis and character analy- sis to everyday busines: Mr. Steln announced t wyer, the FPresident's Iwould be the principal I next weel cting of the club. | TREE PLANTING RECORD. i A Brig. Gen phyrician, ne record area of 4,115 acres planted to trees in the national for- ests of the Rocky Mountain district during the vear 1922, the forest serv- announced today. The largest sin- planting operation in this district was an ith g | W pin of | i Protect the moving parts of your motor by using Polarine—the **Stand- * oil for motor lu- brication. Polarine has been a good friend tothousands of appre- ciative motorists in = this city, and it has is | been a still better ! friend to their motcrs. When you ask for “0il” it means noth- ing. When you ask for ‘“‘Polarine” it means the best. Standard Oil Co. (New Jersey) the by the o OF CARAVAN CLUB| am Rice of § speaker at | m i | her eyes. “Our daughter would no | price of her folly." Parental objection te the match, i ancy in ages between Florenc |and the gardener. Miss Avi | forty-two vears old. | thirty-four, | certificate. I here a week | known until Barrigrand | cast where they intend to buy & smal v w The marriage t ago, terday. Avery family | from Mai The ance in the revolutionary war and the wa of 1512 SHRINE POST OFFICES Great Burden on Owners. Postmaster Mooney today vetoed plans by certain use their stores ofices for the recept local merchants formal pos of Shrine here n One cire xt month local firm already had sent ou temples thro rut 10 lars to the ey home cou their in care of the store stating that wher here t the storc get inviting members ry could call at and their mail king, heads of establis start a Mooney qui chants that Those not othe ut te iaste mer this nent simi st and whiclh w ar plan e one the it ‘was not feasible intimately acquainted with the quantities of mail received at 2 post office daily in Washingtor £imply have no idea of the amount Mr. Mooney pointed out. Any which might undertake such a prop ition would be swambed with mai | but handle it. officials of the service declared Easides this feature. thorities here, faced i mendous job, must Posta postal au with a tre have the full ane il matte ry for th absolutel - such propositions. In thi have the full support of 1l ne committee to shut —_— e is to have 1 where 1,635 acres were planted to red | nd his bride have gone AT STORES REFUSED! Mooney Says Step Would Be Too to mail during the Shrine convention | nave ! ks write to them here the proposition up with the store PLUMBERS OFFERE ‘RAISE TO KEEP J0BS —Loss of millions, | 1sten” to us and she must pay the tl Masters’ Body Agrees to Pay $1.25 an Hour, With Year’s Agreement. local union plumb- scheduled for Monday, may be averted by conferences and meeting: today and tomorrow. Already a com | mittee from the Master lumbers’ As- sociation has offered the union a wage scale of $1.25 per hour, provided the will sign an agreement this rate for one year. The executive board of the plumb- ers’ union went into session at noon, today to discuss the proposition. At this conference plans taid for calling a_meeting of the organization membership tomorrow afternoon, but no official announcement has yet® { been made. Both employers optimistic concerning the i day, believing that gl Prevented in time i T{ A strike of 425 ers, union af were and employes are ituation to trouble may be to forestall a ces- sation of work. The body of the union must vote on the offer. and the + | special meeting for this purpose will probably be held tomorrow. At present journeymen plumbers are getting $8.50 per day. There i¢ no agreement. The stipuiation of the | master plumbers is that an agree timent must be signed. The union is scale of $10 per day witl tum naming Monday as the Ay for the new scale to start 4 At u mecting of master plumbers ,11ast night a committee of five was 1§ Eiven full power to act in the attempt to settle the threztened strike. The mittee which met with Ch Rroome, business representative the union plumbers, today. includ, ) {Tsadore Freund, A. ‘B Clar r | Hue Sorrell ‘and Mr. ¢ - | The the offer which the ex- ecutive board of the union is now con 1 | sidering 4 "|SELECT BATTLE GROUND. i - {deman ithe ul 1< o 1| Marine Maneuvers to Be Held at and could do nothing else all day lonz i Lexington, Va., This Year. T battle exercises of the e= will be heid tifs d September in the n. Va.. it was an- . forces partieipat- annual 1| year L Vicinity - nounced today. The ing will march the 200 miles from Quantico. jeaving the base about August 10, It is planned that the ma neuvers shall duplicate the stratezy battle of New Market durin: war . —_— s e grows in Michigan tiar ¥ other state Offices In the Boss & Phelps New Building you'll find it most convenient— and in a Building that has been planned and built to afford the most pleasing conditions. suite) are good size—day-light- ed and ventilated through big expansive windows. cially adapted for professional men, brokers, etc. service will be maintained both efficient and sufficient. Boss and Phelps 1417 K Street You'll be located just where greatest facilities — under the The rooms (single or en Pleasingly finished—and spe- The eclevator and janitor and reservations Rental Dept.. For terms Apply to our Ground Floor. The Homes of Homes Phone Main 4340 R ORIGINATORS OF CO-OPERATIVE OWNERSHIP IN WASHINGTON Stop Worrying About High Rents You Can Beat the Rental Game Co-operative Apartment Ownership is the real solution. ment—make it your very own—ifor less than it costs to rent. owners, after three yvears Gver $300,000 Worth of Co-Operative Apartments Sold * Since January 1Ist of Co-operative Ownership. att You can own an apart- Hundreds of enthusiastic est its success! Cash Payment and Balance Monthly— Ownership Costs Less Than Rent Receipts A Few Choice Apartmerits Available Visit Cavanaugh Courts Tomorrow! Price, $2,500. Cash $28.25 per month. payment and $47.25 per substantial curtail of principal Inspect them tomorrow Representatives will be at Cavanaugh Courts from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. tomorrow to acquaint you with the details of Co-operative Ownership. TYPICAL 2-ROOM AND BATH TYPICAL 3-ROOM AND BATH Price, $4,300. Cash payment and month. The monthly payment includes all interest and operating charges and very We also have available a few apartments of 4, 5 and 6 rooms and bath Cavanaugh Courts Tomorrow 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. s ALL@ E.E ANDEO INC. Main 2430