Evening Star Newspaper, August 31, 1923, Page 3

2] CALLS . . SAFETY MONRDE' OBIECT Hughes Says Famous Doc- trine Imposes No Bar to Just Latin American Aims. By the Associated Press. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 31.— The Monroe doctrine was defined here last night by Secretary Hughes as smbodying a policy vitally related to natfonal safety, inimical to no just interest in Latin America or clse- where, and imBosing no barrler to wider international co-operation in the promotion of peace and under- standing. ¥ Speaking before the American Bar Assoclation, the Secretary declared that while the doctrine In no way established & _‘“protectorate” over other American republics, American rights and obligations not specifical- 1y outlined by Monroe in his famous message had sometimes made inter- vention in some Latin Amerlcan states an absolute necessity. He re- ¢alled that the right to intervene in Cuba is a miatter of record in the treaty of 1904, although he added that the United States would rather, if bossible, continue in its present role of “friendly advise: Called Defensive Polley. “Taking the doctrine as it has been @nd as it is belleved to remain,” sald Mr. Hughes, “I. desire to comment upon certain points which, as I be- l‘llt"“‘lf deserve special emphasis at this “First. The Monroe doctrine is not & polley of aggression; it is a policy of self-defense. It was asserted at a time when the danger of foreign ag- gression in this hemisphere, a firm basis of independent national life, and 'é were menaced by threats of old world powers directed against repub- Jican institutions. But the achleve- ments of the century have not altered the scope of the docirine or changed its basis. It still remains an asser- tlon of the principle of national se- curity. As such, it is obviously not exclusive. ‘'Second, as the policy embodied in the Monroe doctrine is distinotively the policy of the United States, the government of the United States re- serves to itself its definition, inter- Dpretation and application. - This gov. ernment has welcomed the recogni- tion by other governments of the fact and soundness of this policy and of the appropriateness of its application from time to time. Makes Own Interpretation. “But the Unlted States has not been disposed to enter into engagements Wwhich have the effect of submitting to any other power or to any concert ©of powers the determination either of the occasions upon which the prin- ciples of the Monroe doctrine shall be invoked or the measures that shall be taken in giving it effect. As Pres- ident Wilson observed: ‘The Monroe doctrine was proclaimed by the Unit- ed States on her own authority. It has been maintalned and al- tained upon her “This implies neither suspicion nor estrangement. It simply means that the United States is asserting a sep- arate national right of self defense, and that in the exercise of this right i+ ~ust have an unhampered discre- tion. ‘hird. The policy of the Monroe doetrine ‘does not infringe upon the independence and sovereignty of oth- er American states. Misconception upon this point is the only disturb- ing influence in our relations with Latin American states. The decla- ratlon of our purpose to oppose what i« inimical to our safety does not an attempt to establish a pro- tectgrate any more than a ilar SPECIAL NOTICES. CALL HILTO roofing. sere 0-J. Estimates uientalied. 4* n.w. X LOAD OF F! Philadelphia, Pa Wilmington. Washington, D. C. BMITH'S TRANSFER & STORAGE STUDIO AT 1711 0 AVE. FOR SELECT private dances and clubrooms. For rese tions, see TURBEVILLE at 1711 Cona. ave. Phone North H407. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN TJ not be responsible for any debts cont by anone other than myself. ARLINGTON L_HARDESTY. Ry SO-KOlL, HEATER, DIRECT (URRENT, AT » bargain; only have one; sevbral with motors. _Address Hox 49-A. Star office. 31 MIKE YOUNES HAS CONTRACTED T0 SELL his shoe repairing store at 1429 H st. n.e. Al claims must be presented to J, GIUFFRIDA & BRO., 83t 7th st. n.w., by September 4, 1923 I I | NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE entire stock and fixtures located on premises at 21065 Rhode Island ave. n.e.. used in busi- nesa known as Woodridge Home Bakery. were »old by H. C. TOLBERT to K. K. PARKER, Augvst 27, 1923, 31 WORK OF ALL KINDS. MARK 623 N. C. ave. se. Phone Lincoln 31% CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER—BRICK GA- @ specialty.” MARK REDEY. 623 N. C. Phone Linc. 1414. 3i FOR DEBTS contracted by any other ezcent myself. R. I BROWN. 1200 Longfellow st 2 WHY NOT MAKE YOUE GAS WATER Deater automatic’ Saves gas. saves tepa: see | demonstration. 1405 N. Y. av WANTED_—A VANLOAD . FROM _WASHIN ton or Baltimore fo anywiiere in Mass., Con or R. I Write J. M. F.. 2108 R = 1% Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPAIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Grafton&Son,Inc.,; e 4 e Heating and Roofing Experts 35 Years. “Experienced Roofers” ~-are alwars available at this reliable firm IRONCLAD Roofing 1121 5th st. n.w. Company. Phone M. 14, "H, FIRM CON our metal garage a LIFETIME G. Quickly erected at terms to suit- the pur- chaser. LIFETIME GARAGE CO., 433 Star Blig. Franklin 6926. CEMENT WORK Ot any kind. JOHN B. GINECHESJ, 3100 Con- mecticut ave. _Col. 1642, 31 As Far as Looks Go T —you'll have a new car after our Auto Painters handle the bus. Prices sane R. McReynolds & Son jats in Painting, Slip Covers aod Tops. T T, 8T N Uatee | This Million-Dollar H Printing Plant 3 —is equippéd to bandle every printing need. {The National Capital Press 1210112 D ot a. We Satisfy Every Demand —for good printing. High grade, but not high priced. BYRON S..ADAMS, &BNTER - 512 11th 8¢ Nokol Automatic Oil Burners —rebuilt aod sold by the authorized di teibutor under year's guarantee at great sa fng, Only limited number so act quickly. Mufual Service, Inc., 1411 New York ave. Main 3883 Roof hzed Attention? Let practical roofers serve you. The AT T WILL § cred { jhas said, ‘was analogous to what is {for the protection of life, property and i by colonization or for military or naval | 2 SUPPOSES THAT WITH THE FAMILY ‘COMING BACK FROM THE COUNTRY TJDDAY HE OUGHT TO SORT OF FI% THINGS UP A LITTLE | 1 | ED TIDIES UP LIVING - ROOM BY BLOWING ALL CIGAR ASHES FROM TABLE ON TO TLOOR. CLUVAS WItLIAMS GOME . assertion by any one of the great southern republics of opposition to conduct on the part of any of the others endangering its security would aim at the establishment of a pro- tectorate. No Overlordship Desired. “I utterly disclaim, as unwarranted. the observations which occasionally have been made implying a claim on our part to superintend the affairs of y our sister republic to assert an overlordship, to consider the spread | of our authority beyond our ownl {domain as the alin of our policy, and | to make our power the test of right| in this hemisphere. 1 oppose all such; misconceived and unsound assertions | or intimatlons. “They do not express our national | purpose; they belie our sincere frien ship; they are false to the funda- | mental principles of our institutions and of our foreign policy which has | sought to reflect, with rare excep- tions, the lideals of liberty: they menace us by stimulating a distrust which has no real foundation. They ! find no sanction whatever in the! Monroe doctrine. There is room in | this hemlsphere, without danger of collision, for thé complete recogni- tion of that doctrine and the inde- pendent soyereignty of the Latin American republies. “Fourth. There are, ern conditions and recent events which cannot fail to engage our attention. We have grown rich and | powerful, but we have not out-| grown the necessity, in justice to ourselves and without injustice to others, of safeguarding our future | peace and security. By building the Panama canal we have not only es- tablished a new and convenient| highway of commerce, but we have created exigencies and new condi- tions of strategy and defense. It is for us to protect that highway May Need New Canal. “It may also be necessary for us at some time to build another canal between the Atlantic and the Pacific oceans, and to protect that. I believe that the sentiment of the American people is practically unanimous that; in the interest of our national safe- ty we could not yleld to any for- eign power the control of the Pana- ma canal or the approaches to it or the obtaining of any position which | would interfere with our right of protection or would menace the free-| dom of our communications. ' “So far as the reglon of the Carib bean sea is concerngd, it may be sai that if we had nof Monroe doctrine we should have to create one. And this is not to imply any limitation on | the scope of the doctrine, as origi- nally proclaimed and as still main- tained. but simply to indicate that new occasions require new applica- tio of an old principle which re- mains completely effective. What has | taken place of late years in the region of the Caribbean has given rise to| much confusion of thought and mij apprehension of purpose. [ “As T have said, the Monroe doctrine as a particular declaration in no way | exhausts American right or policy the United States has rights and ob- ligations which that doctrine does not define. And in the unsettled condition of certain countries in the region oi the Caribbean it has been necessary | to assert these rights and obligations; as well as the limited principles of he Monroe doctrine. : Intervention in Cub: i “In 1898 +he United States inter- vened in Cuba in the cause of humani- ty and because of a condition of af- fairs at our very door so injurious to our interests that it had become intolerable, In view of the distress, miseries, and barbarities that exist- ed, our action, as John Bassett Moore indeed, mod- known in private law as the abate- ment of a nulsance. “In the settlement that followed the establishment of Cuban independence, Cuba agreed ‘that the United States may exercise the right to Intervene for the preservation of Cuban independence, the maintenance of a government adequate individual liberty, and for discharging the obligations with respect to Cuba. im- posed by the treaty of Paris on the United States, now to be assumed and undertaken by the government of Cuba.’ “Cuba also agreed not to enter into arny treaty with any foreign power which would tend to impair her independence, ‘nor in any manner authorize or permit any foreign power or powers to obtain purposes or otherwise lodgment in or control of any portion of said isiand.’ ‘There were also restrictive provisions as to the contracting of debts.” Holds Special Position. “The United States thus holds a, special position in relation to Cuba, but | it should be pointed out and clearly | undarstood that, while in view of this| position, we have acted as the friendly | adviser ‘of the Cuban government, our | action has been solely for the purpose of -aiding in malntaining the independ- enc and stability of Cuba and thus not | to create but to preclude the necessity of intervention under the treaty by en- couraging the Cuban people to eliminate waste and corruption, to reduce public expenses to the normal requirements of government and to secure the just and efficfent administration which will safe- guard the desired: independence of Cuba and promote the prosperity which, with their abundant natural resources, the | Cuban people are entitled to enjoy. “It is impossible for me 0 review in any detail the events which led to the occupation of Santo Domingo and Haitl. In Santo Domingo, dur- ing the forty years prior to 1807, there had been sixteen revolutionary movements, and complete ‘political and economic demoralization had re suited. A military government: was established in 1916 and until recent months was continued in the interest of public order. This occupation was due to the demonstration, to use the phrase of President Rooseveit, of an impotence resulting-in the lessening members of this reliable firn. personally supervise every job—big or li tle. Thor- eugh work always assured! KOONS EogriNe 12y st Nw. - COMPANY . Phone Main 868 of the ties of civilized- society and thus requiring intervention. U. 8. Will Withdraw. “But the point that I'@Esire to make® DI ING HAS UNEASY FEEL ING THERE WAS HIS WIFE TOLD HIM TO DO jtion: | ter_mutual understanding. | ernmental THE: EVENING HOLIDAY DAYS— oy o mamas 'WONDERS P17 WOULD ~ REMEMBERS WIFE HAVE BEEN LESS WORK TO HAVE WASH- CAUTIONED HIM T0 FORGET TO HIS BREAKFAST HES EVERY MORN- EACH NIGHT THING ELSE NOT TORGET (C) Wkeeler Syn. Inc. is that instead of using this oppor- | tunity, as has falsely been charged, to establish a permanent control of Santo Domingo, the government of the United States has been solicitous to arrange for the termination of the secupation and the withdrawal of its orce 1y and effectively, to the as of the Dominican people in | stablishing a sound basis for an in- dependent government. It is expect- | } ed that elections in which the author-. ities of the Unlited States will not in tervene will be held about the mid dle of September and in due course the permanent government will established. “In order to understand conditian in Haiti it should be recalled that since the republic of Haitl gained its independence it has been thel scene of almost continuous revolution. | This is true of its recent history as well as of be | the earlier vea government of the I'ntied States i seeking to make its relation to Hait beneficial to Haitian people; it has' no other aim but to establish peace i and stability. It does not seek to! acquire or to control the territory of | Halti, and it will welcome the da.\'| when it can leave Haitl with the | reasonable assurance that the Hai- | tians will be able to maintain an | independent government competent | to keep order and discharge its in- ternational obligation: i Wants Republic Stable. | “The disturbed conditions and rev- | olutionary tendencies in some of the | Central American republics have) given great colicitude to the govern ment of the United States, and its ef- forts have been directed to the pro-! motion of tranquility and _stability. This is in the Interest of the main tenance of the unimpaired sovereignty of these republics. Fifth 1t is pparent that the Monroe doctrine does not stand in the way of the pan-American co-opera- rather.it affords the necessary foundation for that co-operation in the independence and security of | American states. With the aim of | furthering this_pan-American co-op- eration there have been five pan- American conferences, the last of which was recently held in Santlago. The best i results of these conferences are not found in any formal acts or state- ments, but in the generation of help- ful and friendly influences which | draw peoples together through a bet- | | integrity | | 1 “The essential condition of co-opera- | tion is peace, and this government is | constant in its endeavors to promote | peace in this hemisphere by using its good offices, whenever they are wel- | come, in eliminating the causes of | strife, and in making provision for| the settlemens of disputes that can | not be adjusted by diplomacy. Al-| most all the boundary disputes in| Latin America have been settled, and | those that remain are in process of adjustment. Wide Liberty of Action. “Finally, it should be observed that: the Monroe doctrine is not an ob- stacle to a wider international co- operation, beyond the limits of pan- American aims and interests, when- | cver that co-operation is congenial to American institutions. From the foundation of the government we have sought to promote the peaceful settlement of international contro- | versies. Establishment of a perma-| nent court of international justice,j which might make available the fa- | cilities of a permanent tribunal (in-| stead of the less satisfactory pro sion of temporary tribunals of arbi- tration) to governments desiring to submit thelr controversies to it has been a distinct feature of the policy of the government of the United States for many yvears. We are also interested in measures of conciliation and in the facilities of conference. “Our attitude s one of independ- ence, not of isolation. Our peopie are still 'intent upon abstaining from par- ticipation in the political strife of Europe. They are not disposed to commit this government ip advance %o the use of its power in unknown contingencies, preferring to reserve freedom of action In the confidence of our ability and readiness to respond to every future call of duty. They have no_desire to put their power in pledge, but they do not shirk co-op- eration with other nations whenever there is a sound basis for it and & consciousness of community of in-| terest and aim. i Ready to Co-Operate. | “Co-operation is not dictation, and | it is not partisanship. On our part it must be the co-operation of a free people drawing their strength from many racial stocks, and a co-opera- tion that is made possible by a pre- ponderant sentiment permitting gov i action under stem ! i -8-:Room Home $6,950 We have just 2 of these wonderful homes left. Can you- imagine a. home with FOUR. beautiful bedrooms, tiled bath, hardwood. floors upstairs and down, hot-water heat, electricity. . Everything of the finest quality, brand- new and Miller built for the above price. We.have 2 left 19th & A Sts. S.E. Very Easy Terms OUT MILK BOTTLE SUDDENLY RLMEM- BERS THE OME LITTLE DUTY SHE HAD SAID HE SIMPLY MUST | progress of the pe jrow at Marshall' Hall. lare to be devoted to the welfare and | i STAR, -WASHI {Gallery of Art that a special exhibi- | {tion of palntings’by Mrs. Johanna K. | GUESSES HE'D BETTER. MAKE HiIS BED. NEVER HAS SEEMED TO HAVE HAD TIME TO DO IT SINCE PAMILY'S BEEN AWAY NOT PUT FEELS THAT PERHAPS.A LOT OF WATER NOW WILL BE AS GOOD AS iP HE'D DONE IT EACH DAY AND IT'S ONLY HIS IMAGE: NATION MAKES THEM LOCK SORT- OF DRY AND YELLOW which denles all exercise of auto-|{ crat wer. It will be the co-oper- ation of a people of liberal ideals, deeply concerned with the mainte- nance of peace and interested in all measures which find support in the common sense of the country x be- and has devoted its endeavors, llnz practicable and well designed to | foster common interest 0 such aims the Mouroe doctrine i not opposed. and with the passing of 100 y t remains a cherished policy, ‘intmical to no just interest and deemed to be vitally related to our own safety and to the peaceful oples phere. . Zeballox Promises Speech. Dr. Zeballos of Argentina, president of the International Law Association, commended the address by Mr. Hughes on the Monroe Doc- rige. hancellor of Great Britain, declared an_admirable presentation.” Zeballos, who followed closely utterance of the Secretar: showed his approval by ing_the applause frequently. “Mr. Hughes' address was very vorable to the tries,” he told the Associated Press at its conclusion. It was the first utterance of the new administration. and it confirmed the Harding Admini- stration policies. “The position of the United States, as Mr. Hughes outlined it, is fully in accord with that desired by the South American republics. Mr. Hughes ica” LEGION OF D. C. TO GIVE THIRD ANNUAL OUTING | The third annual excursion of the District of Columbia Department, the American Legion, is to be held tomor- other work of the department. At the outing there will be dis- tributed five prizes, which were nét awarded last month, when rain inter |fered with the outing scheduled at that time for Chesapeake Beach. There will since E. W. Jordan, chef de gare of Voiture Locale 174, the Washington unit of La Societe des 40 Hommes et 8 Chevaux, the playground organiza- ftion of the legion, has scheduled the first autumnal promenade of that body ito be held on board the steamer d ng the afternoon. An initiation ce: mony will be held by the “Hommey |as part of the happenings. The membership of the committee on the outing includes Chairman Franklin, Joseph J. ldler, T. Norman Templeton, Francis F. Miller, Leon Arnold, Howard S. Fisk, John Ryan, Joseph W. Rabbitt, Thomas Probey, Mrs. Kenneth A. McRae, John Lewis Smith. John H. Ashman atson B. Milie We Have Clients | Wanting Homes With a very active sea- son at hand we desire to list a large number of houses both in city and suburbs, assuring owners that property, fairly priced, will have at its command every facility of this great organization in finding a purchaser. Allan E. Walker &Co. INC. 813 -15th St. N.W. Cord Yaes on,Crit «Pay As You Ride A_SMALL PAYMENT DOWN BALANCE ONE, TWO AND THREE MONTHS ¢ Guaranteed 8,000 Miles T. 0. PROBEY (0. W.C. & A. N. Miller “Miller Built Means Better Built” 1119 17th St. - M. 179 Phone West 133 2100 Pa. Ave: N.W. of this hemi- | Lord Birkenhead, former lord | outh American coun- | is | o be congratulated Ly South Amer- | The proceeds | be ¥dditional features. | CORCORAN GALLERY ANNOUNCES EXHIBIT| Paintings by Mrs. Hailman of Pittsburgh Shown for > Month. . - Annouhcement 18 made by the presi- dent and trustees of the Corcoran W. Haflman of Pittsburgh, Pa., will be placed on public view for one month; commencing tomorrow. The exhibition includes thirty-three pictures in- oil “of vari®d subjects, every one of wheh 15 inost ably and sympathetically treated in the judg- ment of artjerities who have viewed them. L Mrs. Hailman is regarded in the art world as one of the best woman Dainters.in this country. She is ver- satile in her work, painting land- apes, portraits, figure compositions, still lite and flawers. In fact, her pictures are of any sub- ject or_object which may appeal to her intrest or_her sense of the beau- ful in life. There always hus been j& demand for her pictures and she has hagl frequent exhibitiops in New York and elsewhere and is invariably rep- presented her work in all the best exhibitions-in America. Mrs. Hailman has recently been in- vited to serve as a member of the fine arts jury for the next interna- tional exhibition of art, which Is to {be held in the Carnegie Fine Arts In- next’ stitute of Pittsburgh. -early s. Hailman is the wife of James D. Hailman, member of the hoard of trustees of the Carnegie Fine Arts Institute and who is a member of the fine arts committee of that institution. R. Woadwell. who also was a painter of unusual ability and a man highly respected throughout the American world of art. Taught Daughte, Saint-Gaudens, department of Homer the fine arts | describing the work of Mrs. Hailman, jwrote regarding her earl and her accomplishment his mate { haa rack but as the means by which she might {express her delight in the charming outhful days in raspect of life. quently it has proved to be flowers. Because her father's garden was, and 1=, not only behind her house and be- fore her house, but all about her house. ¥Of course then. Mrs. cherishes the flowers she pain ness two ruch canvasses as . “Under the Parasol” and “Madonna Lilies.” Nor will any of us hurry away from them. In these days of jaded nerves she teaches us a lesson in allowing a gentle fancy to float about us on a wave of delight. But Mrs. artist of one manner. She visualizes her love of the world through many subjects. Study her whole-hearted understanding of the character of her native city in “Pittsburgh Mills” or “Eliza ronace.’ Or in more tranquil atmospheres, sce with what wide com- prehension ‘she treats her western Pennsylvania in such landscapes as those of the gentle “Laurel ldge" or of the spring turbulence of “Roll- ing Rock Creek.” Then follow to “her ‘New Dunes,” or visit her home. colorful waitress “Maritza an offering of fruit. Hailman northward England vith that bearing however, when Mrs. Hailman leaves her own'garden whe s probably most t home among the tropical pictur- esqueness of the Bahama Islands. uch decorative canvasses as those of the wind-blown cocoanut palm with the peacock beneath it. or of ‘Coco: nut Grove, with its foreboding deep blue sky. or of the exotic leaves of that huge century plant known as ature’'s Jalous we have other {glimpses of the luxuriance she so he Deserted House' and ‘The She is the daughter of the late Joseph | Hailman is_far from an | her | “Despite all these other excursions, Tn | | BAND CONCERT. Concert. by the United States Soldlers’ Home Band at the bundstand, Soldlers’ Home, this evening, beginning at 5:30 o’clock. John 8. M. Zimmermann,' band- master. March, “Love is King".....Iunes Wettge R:_?e' from briella”. .. -(The-only .grand opera known “that wan ever especlally written for Patti.) -“Hawalian fox trot, “Ka-Lu-A." Kern Waltz suite, ““Youtbful Fancles,” 5 Dell'Oro Finale, “In Old California With « You .Klickman “The Banner. Concert by the Community Center's Band. James E. Miller, director, at Washington Circle, 7:45 p.m. Program. March, “American Guard.” Brooks Waltz, “La Belle de Cordova, Luscomb .Oftenbach “Comique,” Keler-Bela Vocal solo. Chester Dodson “Wedding March” One step 5 “The Star Spangled Banner” One step, sclected “‘Barcarole Foxtrot Overture, 7 Old Gateway' und ‘A Road in Grants Town' we discover with her aspects of tropical disarray, revealed against the blue skies of the West Indies. In “Treasure Igland’ and ‘The Rage' we fecl the sunlit serenity or the turbu- lent uproar of the Spanish main.” The exhibit at the Corcoran G lery of Art occupies the entire large semi-circular room on the second floor of the building. Mre. Haflman, ac- companied by her husband, is here to assist personally in banging the pic- tures and in the opening. MRS. HULL TO BE HOSTESS | Mrs. John A. Hull of the District chapter of the Red Cross was named vesterday by Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, manager of the Wash- ington division, to act as chairman | director of | Red Cross next Sunda K. of ibers of the Carnegie institution, and son of pointed by the District chapter, it} the famous sculptor, in a recent paper |was announce: training | retary of the ‘Her father, |turned from a friend of Sisley and Renoir during |Montrose. ormandy. ulti- |stre ¢ taught his daughter what he |preparing the program for the chap- arned. his technique, not as a |ter's work Wit- | 1 i ! i i ) 1230 Wiscomalm Ave. of the hostess committee at the na- tional headquarters of the American 2 Other mem- will be ap- the committee Theodore W. Richards. sec- i local chapter, has re- | a_vacation spent following M. Mr Pa.. ous work. Richards during the ensuing y to hang so much paint upon.‘ltur the approval of Dr. Ralph Jen | In her case, most fre- | chairman. Everything In Paints, Oils, Glass and Brushes Becker Paint & Glass Co. ‘FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over L T e 22 A good used car which has been properly repaired and inspected and has had these repairs checked and rechecked is better than a new car of the same sell- ing price. Starrett & Fleming, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd. Columbin 5050 Branch Sales Room, 1223 Conn. Ave. Branch Used Car Show Room Open Aug. 5 at 1931 14th St. R, el I New York to London Direct Resuming a famous passenger service from the heart of New York direct to the heart of London—with a splendid new ship. You land in easy taxiing distance of any London Hotel. Only first class passengers, no cabin, second ar third class carried. You have the whole run of the deck spaces. For bookings apply at once to 1208 F Street N.W. ATLANTIC TRANSPORT LINE INTERNATIONAL MERCANTILE MARINE COMPANY e e e S B U TR S s ; How to Reduce Your Expenses and Live Better Turn your Rent Money in to Home Pur- chase Money. Energy. ¢ Doesn’t. You Pay it just the same and on the Same That gets you somewhere—Rent Paying Go See JUR[EITH (Right at Western High School) Prices $7,700 and $7,950 Greatest Home_ Success In All Washington TO INSPECT Hy. auto—drive across the Q street bridge, turn north one block to R street and drive due west to 36th street (right next the Western High School). Or take P strect ®ar to 35th street and walk north to R street or Wis- consin avenue car to R street and walk west to 36th street. Abe Martin Sa ’ “20° Cooler Inside” ‘That’s the way you feel aftér a long, cool drink to which crystal-clear American Ice adds the cherry tinkle. Crushed American Ice with fruit juice is an ifeal “cooler-off”, and powdered American rolled into snow balls and dipped th powdered sugar delight and cool the youngsters. American is_absolutely pure—ab- solutely safe. It's made from filtered water, frozen in sanitary plants and delivered in clean twagons. AMERI . Some folks kin drink a quart | without showin’ it, but stashin’ forty or fifty gallons where no- buddy would ever think o look- in’ is a different propersition. Anybuddy that’s ever tried t’ hang a window curtain, 'special- ly a front window curtain, is purty liable t" buy a pair o’ sus- penders before th’ apple pickin’ | season rolls ‘round. (Copyright National N for Men & Women Raleigh Haberdasher Thirteen-ten F St Inc Built to Serve Everything about these attractive Apartments i The Sunbury---1212 M Street Has been carefully planned to meet the clearly ex- pressed popular requirements. Downtown location; refined' neighborhood; small Apartments, modernly equipped; competently man- aged; providing every convenience—and with touches of finish and detail that are MOST UNUSUAL—and VERY PLEASING. Reasonable rentals. Open for Inspection at Your Convenience, day or Evening Boss & Phelps The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone, Main 4340 Picture the Pleasure Twelve months in the year of residence in such a de- lightful environment as is previded by Mammoth Oak Gardens 1609-1611 Thirty-first St. Located in the prettiest section of Georgetown, the Gardens adding a tone to this exclusive section. You'll be fortunately located indeed here—with the delightful park—and the convenient playground for the kiddies. All the Apartments are of the wanted compact size—and have been effectively finished and modernly equipped. We urge prompt inspection. day and evening. Boss and Phelps The Home of Homes Phone Main 4340 Open 1417 K Street A Splendid Home for Your Business The spacious ground floor of the handsome office build- ing adjoining our own is available for lease, and adapt- able to the use of any business requiring commodious office quarters in refined surroundings. This location, 1415 K Street, is really the best in Washington from every point of consideration. Every inch of the room is daylighted and susceptible of subdivision to meet specific requirements. Included with the office room is a practical basement, equipped with toilets and lavatories—all for the exclusive use of this tenant. Take up the details of leasing with us. They'll be attractive. BOSS & PHELPS The Home of Homes 1417 K Street Phone Main 4340 LTI UL DT For Twenty Years I have studied construction and the desires of the buying public; this enables me to produce a house of quality construction. g Low Cost of Financing and Quantity Production Makes It Possible to Offer This New Petworth Home at the Low Price of $8,500. You Will Not Regret Inspection Six rooms, tiled bath, breakfast and sieeping porches, “ cellar under entire house, complete laundry and servant's . conveniences. in cellar, with deep lot to wide alley. Open for Inspection Until 9 P.M. Third Street N.W. Between Varnum and Webster Take “Grant Circle Bus” or 9th St. Car marked “Soldiers’ Home” L] D. J. Dunigan 1321 New York Ave. N.W. Phone Main 1267 IIIIIIIIIIIII“"Il||!l||lll||lll|lIlI||||I|||IIIIIIIllllllllIIIIlIlIIIlllIllllllllllllll"lllll T T T T T L T T LT O LT T LU 3 i