Evening Star Newspaper, September 22, 1923, Page 3

i DRY LEADERS CALL CONFERENGE HERE Will Mark Start of New Of- fensive for Law En- forcement. The dry forces are rallying to fight for the continuance of the eighteenth amendment, the enforcement of the Volstead act and the enforcement of all law, according to a statement issued by the Federal Council of Churches. In this connection it was announced # “Good Citizenship and Patriotism Conference” is to be held here Oc- tober 14, 15 and 16. The call for this conference was signed by 756 men + and women. Sponsers of Call. Two commissions of the Federal Council of Churches—those on tem- perance and on councils (local) of churches, sponsored the call, which, it was announced, was issued “in recog- nition of the tremendous propaganda which is being caried on to nullify the eighteenth amendment and the Volstead act and to discredit all law.” Realizing,” said a statement issued by leaders in the movement, “that inactivity and apathy has resulted in_an apparent growth of sentiment _and in a non-observance * the enforcement act not only by ate officials and bootleggers, but by men and women who are ding in every other way, the state that they planned the conference with 1 of ‘re- covering thé morale moral and Christian_forces pro- hibition issue.” Danger of Propaganda. The' statement =et forth as rious facts” that in certain sect there was an “alarming”’ degre law tions gnd “a dangerous . Widespread in difference” to all Xinds of laws which seem to_inte cre Wwith “so-called personal liberty This, it sald, if unfrestrained. eventually we manifest itself increased violation of all -law and the rule of the mob will become the method of the vielous. Propaganda, contended. was being circulated bring back the open saloons, while ¢hurch angd religious leaders lacked solidarity. Plans for the conference contem- Vlate it being open to “all citizens without distinction as to race or con ditions who bélieve in the prese: vatipn of the Constitution of the Unifed States and the strict forcement of all laws, including_the cighteenth amendment and the Vol- ead act.” It will be the purpose 1o make provision for carrying out whatever plans are decided on. EDITOR'S WIFE DIES. KA CITY, Mo., September 22, Mrs. Estella awn Mountfortt, fifty-six, wife of Wade Mountfortt, editor of the Cincinnati Commerci Tribune, died at a hospital here ye: terday aft long illness. Mrs. DMountfortt was a native of Kans Ci idea the the L of upon SPECIAL NOTICES YOUR GAS WATER HEATER AUTO- save gas, eave steps; see demonstra tion 1405 N. Y. ave Have coil taken out of furnace. Rave coal. CALL HILTON FOR roofing, screen furnishe SAK matic HOUSE Columbia 5296 ‘4 Ingraham st n.w. S PUT IN FIRST-CLASS ORDER: good, ledge and shrubbery. F. e._Linc. 9640. NOTES THR ed to . 1303 9th st. 7 pm. CLAR: REPAIRING, Estimates ! sect's, PLANS AND store fronts, repairs; 5thst. TMATES. additions, general cont: n.w. Garages, and 400 APHON aqpick d. ANSCRIB and nea "(HE_CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE, jsting between Max Sislen and Jacob Green- n in_the conduct of retail grocery store 548 Wisconsin ave., mutual consent. MAX BIS §WILL NOT B racted HOT | water; umn. ornamental col- 0 THE, RS AND MEMB] Beneficial 2 hereby motified to be present at Israel B. Church, at 1st and B sts. s.w., 1 sermon of the Ladies evening, Sept 1923 by order of the president, WA b liquor | in | en- | has been absolved by | 'Germany Orders Stampless Mail It costs so much to mail a letter in Germany that there is not enough room to put all the stamps on the envelope. And if there were enough room for. the stamps the cost of printing them would exceed by far their value. Con- fronted with this problem, the German government has declded that hereafter only a cancellation mark will indicate the necessary postage has been paid. The United States Post Office has been notified of this so that un- stamped mall arriving from Germany will be understood. To mail a letter from Germany to the United futea costs 200,000 marks as a min- mum, PRESIENT EAGR TOSEELAFOLLETE Wisconsin Senator Sure of Invitation to White House on His Remrn. BY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. | Senator Robert M. La Follette of | Wisconsin will be one of President Coolidge's visitors during the autumn, jaccording to reports current in ad- ministration quarters. He is expected to be invited to call at the White House soon after his return from Eu- rope. The significance of the La Fol- lette call, while important in itself, lies even deeper. It is part and parcel of Calvin Coolidge's program to es- ablish contact with all persons of ision and experience, regardless of their politics. The President that course, more or less unoticed. {ever since he acceded to office. By {far the larger part of his time during ithe t six weeks has been devoted Mu\‘)_’ oftener than the public i any idea of, Mr. Coolidge's visitors have been summoned to con- ference with him. Not all of them, by any means, are men who had axes |to grind and sought his ear. Borah at White House. Senator Borah of Idaho, who dined at the White House this week, was the latest, but will not be the last, ‘mind” consulted by President Cool- {idge. Though almost all of his major {activiti a revealing him as a master politician—some say the most astute who has been in the White }House since Roosevelt—Mr. Coolidge )is often conferring with men who cannot be of the slightest aid to,him {politically. ' Democrats like Rdpre- | sentative “Jim” Gallivan of Massa- iuhufl tts and Senator Pat Harrison of I.\ln&s Sippi_come within that category The President sent for Borahy as he |is intending to send for La Follette, {in order that he may have touch with {each and ev of the con- gressional sit: If Senator Brookhart should arrive n Washington it is certain President Coolidge would promptly receive him. S-‘n&lj Magnus Johnson of Minne- sota is assured of as cordial a wel- come at the White House as Senator Lodge himself might expect. The word has been passed around that Mr. Coolidge is not only ready, but anxious, to brush shoulders with any {man who can help him to grapple with the countless governmental problems he inherited from the Hard- has Been pursuing {ing administration. Power of La Follette. The prospective conference with La Follette will open up speculation in a { variety of directions. Phe leader of | the radical-progressive group within the republican party is credited with | foltowers enough in both Senate and { House to “dictate” the organization of each body in the Sixty-eighth Con- gress. The slender G. O. P. majority at both ends of the Capitol—sixteen or seventeen in the House and five or six in the Senate—includes men al- leged to be ready to do Robert Marion La Follette's bidding. Magnus John- son declared openly in his triumphant July campaign that he would be with and for La Follette through thick and thin. The more timorous of repub- { lican leaders fear that no administra- tion program is assured of enactment without La Follette’s faithful old guard: They are frankly skeptical %o at.| Whether impartant committee assign- Clift | ments can be made except with the | Wisconsin senator’s approval and consent. Senator Moses in his recent {either Gov. Pinchot or Senator Pepper THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER POLITICAL GALLERS 4s Costs Mount | H_[mn PR[S'DENT Republican Leaders From Many States Conferring With Mr. Coolidge. BY DAVID LAWRENCE, President Coolldge has glven so much time during the past week to the discussion of party politics with his callers that an unusual atmos- phere envelops theé executive offices at the moment—one might think the presidential campaign of 1924 had been formally begun. The latest group of callers {ncluded Charles D. Hilles, republican national committeeman from New York state, who came with Senator Wadsworth and Assistant Secretary of the Navy ‘Theodore Roosevelt. While local po- litical situations usually can be help- ed by the mediation of a President of the United States, the same con- ference affords an opportunity to strengthen the position of a national candidate. Willlam Barnes, known to fame as “Boss” Barnes, republican leader in the Empire state, . was brought to the White House by Sena- tor Wadsworth on Thursday, and the t of Mr. Hilles followed the next Inquiries for Party. There have been national commit, teemen from all parts of the country as well as a number of state chair- men. Most of them start out with a desire “to pay respects” or to tell the President how earnestly every- body is supporting him. Mr. Coelidge. listens without comment to some of the statements made and as a rule makes inquiry as to what can be done to strengthen the republican party for the next campaign. One caller interpreted this as meaning the primary campaign, but he has given no inkling as to whether Mr. Coolidge would permit his name to be put on the ballot in the primary elections. The general impression is that Presi- dent Coolidge cannot avoid being placed in the primary race. Some of his friends, knowing this to be Inevitable, are lining | up the state organizations so that the ! first primary elections in the earl; spring will insure a comfortable ma- jority for the incumbent. Wherever it becomes apparent that Mr. Coolidge wiil not be particularly strong, his co- horts will make an effort to have the delegation go “‘uninstructed,” =o it can be further influenced in behalf of Mr. Coolidge when the national convention is in session. Some delegations would naturaly have instructions to cast their ballots for favorite sons. This may be especially true of Pennsylvania, where may win the delegation. It is generally believed here that Mr. Coolidge may not get into the Pennsylvania primaries, but that a ‘elegation for Pepper would mean its transformation at convention time into a Coolidge delegation. Seny! ator James Watson of Indiana It being urged by his friends to an- nounce his candidacy, but he has told | them it would be a mistake to an- | nounce one’s candidacy at this time, when the republican leaders felt President Coolldge should have a chance to show what he can do. Sen- ator Hiram Johnson of California is sald to be pursuing the same tactics. The probabilities are that the truce will be terminated when Congress convenes in December. Hilles for Chairman. Meanwhile the visit of Charles D. Hilles to the executive offices and the fact that he was entertained in the White House jiself by Presidpny a Mrs. Coolidge has revived th that Mr. Hilles may become chilrman | of the republican national committee | after the next convention, succeeding Chairman John T. Adams, who has | let it be known that he doés not wish to pndertake an arduous presidential carhpaign, There are well defined reports that | had President Harding lived _he! would have been glad to see Mr. Hilles made national chairman in the event of a resignation by Mr. Adams. Mr. Hilkes has long been identified with republican national politics. He was secretary to President Taft and managed the 1912 campaign. Since then he has been mentioned as a possible appointee to_the cabinet and it is known that Mr. Harding held his ability outside of politics in high esteem, too. Centering the campaign in New York state, whose many votes would be helpful as a nucleus for Mr. Cool- idge at the republican convention, would have an effect, it is believed. on other eastern states. That is the | 29 22, 1923. PUTTING THE DISHES AWAY. SUBURBAN HEIGHTS— COMMISSION READY Body Created by Congress Or- ganizes and Reports to President Coolidge. The , American Battle Monuments Commission, created by an act of Cong- ress to supervise war memorials, yester- day organized at the War Department, and later members of the commission called at the White House and reported to the President that the commission was ready to proceed with work. Gen. Pershing was elected_chairman ; : of the commissien, Capt. Tobert T. ‘o - jw S )goog:’lg:, vice lchfi\rm_?_l;‘, and Maj. Xi TAKES ONE DISH 1N’ RETURNS IN JWO OR DECIDES TO SAVE secretary. 'Tho ‘members o EACH HAND AND THREE MINUTES T RE- BY CARRYING BIGGER| | e commission ool (0 P e STALKS TO CHINA PORT HE CANT SEEM LOADS. ARGUES HOTLY | Representative Hift of Marsiani Cn: CLOSET INPANTRY, To PIND WHERE THIS THAT CERTAINLY THEY Thomoiny Markey of Maryiand, Col WHISTLING PLATTER GOES AND WONT SLIP - HE KNOWS WHAT'LL HE DO_WITHIT WHAT HE'S DOING SAYS HE'LL PUT THE DISHES AwAY TOR. HER, S0% SHE CAN GET THROUGH QUICKER - Thomias ‘V;\'. Mm:r, allen property cus- odlan; Mrs. . W. Bentley of Chicago, and Maj. Price. - The next meeting of the commiseion will be held October 2 at the War De- partment. The meeting of the commis- sion will be open to the public. Rev. Dr. Ulysses G. B. Pierce, min- ister of All Souls' Church, has re- turned after an extended tour of the Canadian Rocky mountains. Supple- menting the use of the new church bulldings at 16th and Harvard streets, All Souls’ Church will hold its Sun- gay morning services in B. F, Kelth's Theater, where Dr. Plerce will preach tomorrow on “The Restored Ol SAVS SHE DIDN'T WANT HIM TO SORT OUT THE KNIVES AND FORKS ETT. DID SHE, 'CAUSE HE JOST DUMPED THEM ALL IN THE"'DRAWE.Ez FINDS HE WAS A LITLE OVER CONFIDENT - AND . CAUS TO COME QUICK THE CREAM PITCHER'S SLIPPING (C)]rre Wecrare Newpaper DEVIL DOGS SEE GRIDVICTORY TODAY Quantico Crew on Mettle for Game With Virginia Mili- tary Institute. DECLARES THAT'S A HOT WAY TO KEEP THE TEA CUPS- HANG- ING UP THAT WAY- JUST BRUSHED HIS HAND AGMNST 1T GOVERNORSTO HOLD DRY PARLEY HERE President Coolidge is to call the governors of states to- Washington in conference on prohibition enforce- ment about the middle of October, it Wwas announced yesterday at the White House. The conference here will be held either just prior to or after the annual conference of gov- ernors, which is set for October 15 in West Baden, Ind, but probably after the West Baden conference, was said. No additional light was thrown on the scope of the conferenc: 3(}5&2:11}; (:\ :x xd»qz‘u.d mainly Will glgdly answer any prohibition. The program was ex- { tended recently to include immigra- | tion and possibly other questio The President has been in munication a number of the state executives and some of them advised him that the time suggested would suit their convenience. AND DOWN IT CAME. SURE HE'D JUST AS SOON GO AND READ THE PAPER , BUT HE DOESN'T SEE HOW T Wi HIS FAOLT | avy Denby, Gov. E. Lee Trinkle, Maj. Gen. John A. Lejeune, Brig. Gen. Butler end many others. Immediately preceeding the foot ball game this afternoon, the marines will stage a dress review and avia- tion display. More than thirty ma- vine . planes will participate in the event, including fast scouts, fighting planes, De Haviland light bombers, observation planes and the big, double-motor Martin bombers that are capable of -dropping ton bombs from high in the air. In the course of the display the marine birdmen will fly over Lex- | ington, dropping flowers and confetti and winding up at the Virginia Military Institute stadium, where ft will bom- bard the foot ball crowd with similar messages of friendship. The review of the east coast expeditionary force will | be held immediately afterward. MANY AT CONFERENCE ON RACIAL HARMONY To Whom It May loncern: Special Dispatch fo T §- Star. LEXINGTO:! September The Quantico marines awaited with grim determination today the opening of their next fight—the battle be- | tween their gridiron heroes and the | Virginia Military Institute eleven in | ew York, 1 the stadium here this afternoon 1 y dhio. Missis i t | & uth Flushed with success that has at-|jina and the District of Columbia tended their maneuvers this Year were present at the second day’'s ses- from the time they marched out of |§ion of the conference on racial har- Quantico up to their monumental re- |mony being held under the auspices lof the National Soclological Soclety Production of the battle of New Mar- |at Lincoln Temple, 11th and R streets ki = | northwest ket, the Devil Dogs are confident of morthwest =~ =~ 0 Lo victory this morning. But In the |80 NIl thiat Svers agency ot cadet eleven they will meet a team | civiltzation should bo put into use to . i educates the negroes migrating from Worthy oftheir ateel, » ‘m.- south. Prof. Miller pointed out The Marine team arrived in Lex-|ihg South. Prof Mier Dot our ington late Thursday and was quar- {of the negro race coming from the tered on the grounds of the Virginia |south efficient in their new economic NTitasy Instiiuce, Tt wha In cxcel: | and Social conditions. g lent shape, and spent a large part of | _Cther speakers included Rev, Walter vesterday in practice scrimmage in|Brooks. Rev. James i Love (\r the ‘cadet stadium. Coach Beckett | New Jersey, John W Thompeon of said his men were the pink of | New York, Gec Jackson . Condition. but the team itself Is some- | Dr. J. E. MecCullock, secretary of the What erippled by the absence of it | Southern Co-operative League: Rev. Star half-back, Lieut. L. H. Sander-|W. J. Howard of District of Columbia s 2 and J. A. Davis of Tennessee. Last i night Louis F. Post, former assistant secretary of Labor, addressed the meet- in Fonight Perry Howard, assistant to the Attorney General, will speak on the Constitution. Other speakers will be J. F. Wilson, Prof. Neville Thomas and Prof. Charles M. Thom press my appreciation of my com- You, too, can enjoy a with vou complete information. Mean Better Lighting Buy a Box of 6 JOHN J. ODENWALD 1209 H Street N.W. Phone Franklin 6903 913-917 H St NW. Sanderson at Mineola, Lieut. Sanderson is at Mineola, L. L., preparing to compete for the Pulitzer aviation meet, when he will fly the celebrated avy - Wright racing plane, in which he recently shattered alLworld's records for speed by cover- WILLIAMS OMAT HEATING “brought FLORIDA” into her own home L & MOTHERS' PENSION LAW HERE URGED Big Sisters’ Leader Asks : Support for Move to-Keep Families Together. Monetary allowances for mothers in the District to keep familles together and prevent children belng sent to boarding houses and institutions were urged by Mrs. Sarah M. Grantley, executive secretary of the Big Sisters of the District of Columbia, last night. Mrs. Grantley expressed hope that the various weltare agencles would combine in an effort to have a mother’s allowance law passed at the next session or Congress. Sixty-eight mothers are being look- ed after by the organization. In thec case of three mothers the Big Sisters provided a pension in order that homes might not be broken up. Mrs Grantley explained that in their work the Big Sisters had found that most families do not desire to continue on a pension but strive to get on theif own feet. She also declared that her organiza- tion has more calls for clothing than it can supply. Those interested may send clothir\: and shoes to Mrs Hester J. Surguy, Iroquois apart- ments, 1410 M street northwest. Mrs Surguy is chairman of the organiza- i tion's ways and means committee. g | [ - Indianapolis, Ind. 409 De Quincy St. March 2, 1922. Last Fall T was undecided whether to go to Florida for the Winter or buy an OIL-O-MATIC BURNER. I finally decided on the latter, and by doing this I brought into my own home the means of making my own Florida. I should have to coin a word to get one that could ex- OIL-0-MATIC. I know of no word strong enough to seem equal to describing its good qualifications. It is so wonderful and does everything that claimed for it. I would not sell mine for double its price, if I couldn’t get another one. questions any one might wish Signed) MRS. C. S. HARRIS. “Florida Climate” in YOUR home by installing OIL-O-MATIC. We'll be gldd to give G =0d H Heating Co. Scientific Heating and Plumbing ing a measured course at a rate of speed exceeding 260 miles an hour. The main body of marines did nof arrive in Lexington until late yester: day, having been delayed in their trip from Camp Coolidge by inces- sant ralns which turned their camp and adjacent roads into veritable quagmires. As the advance guard HOTEL INN "orm: Stag Hot: ¥ Fhone Main 1062108 604-610 9th St. N.W. $7 rooms, $6 weekly: $10.50 rooms, with toilet, shower and_lavatory. $10: strategy of the moment and President | P Coblidge is keeping himself closely informed- as to the whole .situation by conferences almost daily with leaders from all parts of the United States. The work that is done now will have an important bearing on the result-of the 1924 convention, for entered Lexington, however, Brig. Gen. Smedley D. Butler and his staff were welcomed by Maj. Gen. E. W. Nichols, commandant of the Virginia Military Institute, and a committee of leading citizens. Official Reception. room, 50 per cent more. Rooms Like Mother Everything in Paints, Oils, Glass and Brushes JOHN A. FRANKLIN, Rec. | California interview, asking Hiram {Johnson to vacate the republican presidential track, asserted that La cputable contracting firm wil handie gen- | Follette, with 102 delegates in the §yal remodeling and repair work to maintain { next republican national convention organization during fall and winter | ‘wil] for the first time in his political ~months. Address Box 210-E, Star office: O e by ouitionr Thers REMODELING _ AND PAT Buying 1 WILL NOT BE I IBLE FOR ANY debts contra y than myself. pal 9th st. n.w. “Biggs Puts HEAT :n Heating. You Won’t Burn —to disadvantage if Biggs| replaces or repai water Plant now. The Biggs Engineering Co., WARREN W. BIGGS. President. St. N.W. Tel. Frank. 817. 13 Facials,ScalpTreatments,etc, Jome work by appointment, or call 130§ L #f. n.w. Phone Frank. 185. TFLOORS REFi s your Hot- MACHINE o | CE Tin Roofs—Slag Roofs REPATIRED AND PAINTED. Call Main 760. Wash. Loan & Grafton&Son,Inc., ¥ 5, %" _“‘Heating aod_Roofing Bxperts 35 years. Furniture Repairing, Chair Caneing Upholstering ; small shop; small prices. CLAY ARMSTRONG ' 1233 10th st. n.w. Franklin 7483 —Fow to repair roofs so they will stand fhe most severe winter storms. Phone or drop us a card. * JRONCL. AD Eoofing 1121 5th st. n.w. Company. Phone M 14, ‘When Winter Comes g00d, sound roof to keep and 'snow _this - winter. ke things snug and OW! Feel safe. ROOFING 1422 F St. N, KOON COMPANY _Phone Main 983. 7. C. Ruzanski & Co, ‘merly located at 611 6t st. n.w.; mow Jorated ai 467 O st. mw. Phone Frankiiy 958, Larger and_better facllities; prompt service. Bxpert cabinet makers, repairers and yefinisbers. Specializing on antique an‘t,‘:x.m Nokol AutomaticOil Burners —rebuilt apd soid by the authorived dis- Tbutor under-year's guarantes At great sav. ing. Only limited mumber so act quickly. Miutua) Service, Inc., 1411 New York avel Main 3883. Service Printing —meaning service plus good printing at The National Capital Press 12101212 D St. N.W. Your Printing —will make a good impression if Adams executes the work. High grade, but not high priced. EYRON S, ADAMS, 0% are not likely to be cynical hisses | when La Follette delegations are | polled, as there repeatedly were every time Wisconsin voted for him at Chi- cago in 1920. Wants to Get Views. ANl of these considerations are de- signed to elevate Senator La Fol- lette's first meeting with President Coolidge to the level of a political event of the first magnitude. The President will, of course, be anxious for “Fighting Bob's” agricultural situation. These will {rot be entirely unfamiliar, because Mr. Coolidge, as presiding officer of the Senate. has heard the little Na- poleon from Madison hold forth by the hour on the woes of the farmer and the arch-iniquities of the railroads. La Follette considers the rate- { fixing provisions of-the Esch-Cum- mins transportation laws as one of the primary causes of rural distress. and {he is certain to tell President Cool- fidge that until section 15-A is wiped from the statute books no real re- 60. | 1lef for the wheat grower, the cofn raiser or the cattleman is possible. As it has just been indicated at the White Houge, the President is not discouraged in his consultation pro- |gram by the loquacity of some of his visitors. Nor has he veered visibly from his original and temperamental habit of letting them do most of the talking. That's why, indeed, nearly all of them are sent for. Calvin Cool- idge wants to listen and learn. (Copyright, 1923.) OIL ASSOCIATION ELECTS. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. September 23—The National 'Petroleum Asso. ciation at the closing session of its convention yesterday elected Cole G. Lyons of Warren, Pa, president | Sheldon Clark of Chicago, vice presi- dent, and C. D. Chamberlin of Cleve- land, general counsel and general secretary. FOR 1635 Connecticut Avenue ONE STORE $150 per month by year— and two shops on second floor $50 per month each For Inspection and Further Particular Apply . Randall H. Hagner & Co. 1207 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Main 9700 | commitments made this early when rival candidates have not announced themselves will be especially valu- views on the|Margaret's lable to the man in whose behalf they are made. (Copyright, 1928.) DR. SMITH TO PREACH. Rev. Dr. Herbert Scott Smith has returned from his vacation spent at Haven, Me., and will preach at St. : * Episcopal Church, of which he is rector. at the 11 o'clock service tomorrow morning. FLAT TIRE? | MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge mever Over $1.00 FIRST TRUST NOTES For Sale —in convenient denominations d upward, See Mr. Field Hedges & Middleton, Inc. Y REALTORS 1334 H St. N.W. Frankfin 9503 “Over 600 Nokol Burneis in Washington” MUTUAL SERVICE, INC. 3411 New York Ave, N.W. Phones: Main 3883-3584 Last night an official reception was held at the institute when the fac- ulty received their distinguished guests, including Secretary of the Becker Paint & Glass Co. 1239 Wisconsin Ave. West 67 THE ARGONNE On Columbia Road at 16th Street Delightful Apartments A few desirable apartments dre available in this new mammoth fireproof building, located in an environment appealing to those of refined taste—those who value the influence of surroundings. Convenient to markets and stores, served by the best transportation facilities. Because WELL BUILT. They are better LOCATED than PRICED HOMES THEY CAN GET. The very few unengaged apartments are open for your inspection day and evening. WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS ‘ Realtor 15th and K Sts. NW. They Are Perfect Homes Main 4600 $7,950 Our Usual Easy Terms Seven Individual Apartment Buildings On Spring Road Between 14th and 16th Sts. All Rented But 5 Apts.? $79.50 Large reception hall, spacious Jiving room, roomy bed chamber, tastefully arranged dressing room with double Murphy in-a-dor bed. Combination dining alcove and kitchenette. $79.50 Manager, 1441 Spring Road, Apt. 101 Morris Cafritz Co., Inc. (Right at Western High School) Don’t Put Off TO INSPECT By auto—drive across the Q street bridge, north one 2 R street and walk west to 36th street. Equal to the Big Homes We Build And the Right Price At 36th and R Sts. N.W drive due west to 36th street (right next the Western High School). street car to 35th street and walk north to R street or Wisconsin 5&] EITH Homes They are lower in price than anything Equally any mdderate- And they are equipped with Hot-water Heat, Built-in Ice Boxes, Ventilated Pantries, Tiled Baths, Electric Outlets, Hardwood Floors, Beautifully Decorated and Finished, Big Lawns, Deep Lots, Paved Alleys Paid For. block to R street and Or take F avenue car to 913 15th Street N.W.