Evening Star Newspaper, September 29, 1923, Page 3

" UPHANT SEES NEW - NANINGDOLIDGE Reticent Nature Lost Since Presidency Was Attained, Says G. 0. P. Treasurer. DY FREDERIC WILLIAM WILE. “It's a new Coolidge that's in the: White House,” said Fred W. Upham of Chicago to this writer after spend- ing a day and a night at the Execu- tive Mansion as the guest of the President. The treasurer of the re- publican national committee has known Calvin Coolidge in politics for ten vears. During the campaign of 1920 and since, the two men became close friends. But Upham declares there's an entirely different Coolidge since the presidency suddenly de- volved upon the silent man from Massachusett “The Coolidge the politiclans used | to know has disappeared.” said Mr. | Upha In his place has come ‘a| regular fellow. I s that, even! though the President got me out of bed at 6 o'cloc in the morning, to wallk for the stest hour I ever) trotted in my life. Word came to room not to shave or bathe be- breakfast, but just to be ready for a hike in twenty minutes, and | that program was adhered to. | Coldness Not Found. “Coolidge is a walker from Walker- ville. -As 1 pretend to be practicing girth control, it probably did me more ®ood than I imagined I am sure (!Ihl-r? who come in contact with ‘the new Coolidge’ will agree with me that the Coolidge of popular conception no longer exists. Nobody could be more genial, more hearty, or more Spontaneous than the President was, from the moment he bade me make myself at home at the White House il 1 left. And Mrs. Coolidge, as a ol most delightful.” covery of ‘“a new 3 stined tobe of para- influence upon Calvin Cool- s political future. It is an open secret that he never succeeded while Vice President in ingratiating him-. self very deeply in the affections of party leaders. The organization me 3 tational commi(-i teemen and C P. wheel-horses— respected Coolidge’s abilities, but | pever worked up any enthusiasm for him. i Was Opposcd for 1024. i It was more or less in the cards that he was not to be renominated | on the Harding ticket in 1924. One | explanation of this alleged project was that it didn't accord with “re- publican traditions” to renominate an incumbent Vice President. Another version was that the republicans needed Coolidge to defeat David I. Walsh for the United States Senate in_Massachusetts next year. The real reason was that Mr. Coolidge had not stooped to con- quer the rank and file of republican iticians by effusive “mixing.” gl nd tactics or back-slapping. Many them felt that he was tempera- of as he perpetrated upon the republ can national treasurer in ‘Washin, ton this week. - Rezent His Silence, Mr. Coolidge undoubtedly Intends choosing his own time and method for “revealing” himself in what Up- ham calls his true colors. Just now there is gnashing of teeth both among republicans and democrats over the President’s dlsconcerting_decislon to keep his own couns:l. It is a long time since such a reign of oppressive silence prevailed at the White House. Sharpshooters of various political complexions have been on the firing line for weeks, ready to take a pot at Calvin Coolidge, but he resolutely declines to say or do a thing that would bring him within range even for an expert marksman. Nearly everybody, friend and foe, admits that Mr. Coolidge is playing astute politics in emulating . the Sphinx. But it is recognized that the day he must open his lips is coming. Democratic leaders are talking about “smoking Coolidge out” and driving Eim into a position where continued silence will be dangerous. ‘Will Not Be Coerced. Men who ought to know say that “cautious Calvin” will not be coerced by such methods, He played an adroit card during the first week he was at the White House by announcing that there would be no revelation of his policies and programs until they were submitted to Congress. Capital Hill hay a just sense of its importance, and the Coolidge dictum was flatter- ing to it. Whether it sat so sweetly on the congressional chest as to preserve the President from a hot time in Decem- ber remains to be seen. He himself probably expects nothing so millen- nial as that. But every politician who Roes to the White House avers that Calvin Coolidge is “digging in" for his “acid test” with Congress in un- commonly shrewd fashion. (Copyright, 1923.) MOSCOW REVEALED INBULEAR REVLT Soviet Documents Seized and Lenin, Trotsky Pictures on Decoy Engine. By the Associated Press. SOFIA, September 29.—Documents found on communist prisoners taken in the capture of Ferdirandovo afford undeniable proof, says a government statement, that the rebellion was or- ganized and executed with the active assistance of the Moscow soviets. A locomotive that fell into the hands of the government troops at Berko- witza was adorned with large pictures of Lenin and Trots The legend “Bulgarian State Railways” had been erased and “Soviet Republic of Bul- garia” substituted for it. The locomotive was used as a decoy to ¢nlist the peasants under the com- munist red flag. leaders announcing that it had been sent from Moscow to ) | LOOKS TO SEE WHY PORTER. DOES N'T -ANSWER THE BELL HE WANTS LADDER. /zfQ" JUST AS HE LETS HIS WEIGHT POWN HIS TO0T REST COMES SUDDEN- LY TO LIFE WHILE COURT TO DECIDE Holds Fate of Move to Let Voters Take Legislature Call From Walton. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla., Septem- ber 29.—The fate of the proposed initiative bill, which would permit the lower house of the state tegislature to mentally unfitted to make a popular|haul carloads of machine guns and}convene without call from the gov- in a doubtful national cam- paign. They recalled his unfortunate experinece at the Minnesota state fair in 1922, when the constituents of Henrik Shipstead and Magnus John- on practically howled down the Vice | I'resident of the United States. ow, according to so keen a judge as Fred Upham. “a new Coolidge” has come into being—a man and a poli- | tleian who has irresistibly winning | qualities and will demonstrate them | on every occasion. Upham is con- ! vinced that the President will spring as complete a surprise on the people, The nest fime he s ont amone them SPECIAL NOTICES. HAT A-DIVI- appeal OTICE W HEREBY GIVEN Ti e g et Cent B (hatdavifat atoak of fhe American Security and Trust Company has b ed. pasable October 10, 1923, to 1 dere of Tecord at tha ciose of busi- hess on - September 30, 1 and” that the fransfer books of the comp cloved | from the 1=t to the 10th of ¢ 923, both | dnvs inelusive. CHARLES J. Presi- | n ARTIN R. WEST, Assistant Secre- | S 18 N0 o one fignring in polic cently is in any way e wave steps: see demonstra. Y ave. Have coil taken out N, of_furnice. T AW e % TR EWERT ERAAD" "5 tinc and atand on he Olney cll\h petween Wheaton and Glenmont, right- W ! TN FIRST-(T. ge and_all kinds shrubbery. 8 10th ne. Line. 964 AND OTHER * bushel and up: S§ ORDER: good, h F. Herrell & Sons. A N TOAD OF de’phin and Atla city. D STORAGE CO. UPHOLSTERED _AND RE- 1 to new: chalr caning. mattressex OUTHCOMB, 33 H st. n.w. rifles. The agrarians were told that Sofia was in the hands of the soviet regime and were informed that unles they Jjoined the ranks of the com- munists they would be shot. Machine guns and rifies distributed to the rural population under the Stamboulisky the peasants as evidence of Moscow's effective assistance. The bodies of 209 communists were found inside the Berkowitza lines after that place had been stormed by the government troops. Six hundred rebels were captured. the survivors fleeing toward the Rumanian frontier. The Rurnanian government has offi- clally informed Sofia and also the frontier authorities that all commun- ists seeking refuge in that country will be turned-baek at the border. The notice adds t a division of trocps has been ordered to the Bul- garian frontier to drive back the rebels. ine capture of Ferdinandovo by government forces yesterday, it is as- serted, marked the complete collapse of the communist movement. Sofla breathed a sigh of relief at the an- neuncement that the rebellion had been crushed The minister of the interior said to- cay that should the league of nations be Interested in documentary evidence now in possession of the government proving the attempts of Moscow to establish a new base in Bulgaria he would forward it to Geneva. CE PATROL WORK a0+ RING, A T remodeling and roofing. mate furnished 4 Tny PLANS OUTLINED Board Is Given Final Review of Last Season's Accom- plishments. PRRMA; FAMILY wants fo bay 8 or 7 room house in n.w.. from owner, monthly payment plan: mo cash pasment; references. Address Box 178-L, Star 0s PAINT YOUR ROOF AND SA P 3 COCKRILL CO., 1063 B1xt Thone West_2089. Printing h as Ours— —-bears every mark of superiority. The Milliou-Dollar Plant. The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D 8¢. N.W. Beautiful Floors Bee Adams for fine floors. Main ufl.zgssl t F st n.w. Nokol AutomaticOil Burners ~—rebuilt and sofd by the authorized dls- tributor under year's guarantee at gres: saf ing. Oply limited number so &ct quickly. Mutusl Service, 1411 ave. Main’ 3883 WINTER STORMS —play havoe with ROOFS. Phone Main 14 and have us look your roof over be- fore they arrive. Roofing 1121 5th st. m.w, JRONCLAD &ater 13,50 0% "% J. C. Ruzanski & Co. Formerly located at 611 8th st m.w. Jocated at 467 C st. n.w. Pi §i58. Larger and better faciliti rvice. Expert cabinet makers, repairers and Tefinishers. Specializing on antique furniture. NOTI Toof repaired and painted. Jet the roofing experts of 85 years examine vour roof and submit to you thelr estimate. Jtensonable prices. AlL work guaranteed. Grafton Cop M erntane Jtoofing Experts_of 85 years. Phone M. 760. Keeping Out Rust Our famous Protec-Tin Roof Paint Is made just for the purpose. We apply it thoroughly, with hand brushes—the old- fashloned way—so that it Lolds. Try KOONS 2ogiie iy st W, 1 COMPANY _Phous Main 883 PRINTING That Is FINE —both fn coneaption and execution. High grade, but ot high priced. BYRON S. ADAMS, EMNTER “Biggs Puts HEAT in Heausg.” ‘Why Postpone Heating —plant’ work, when you'll need fires so soon? Replace- ments and repairs ut reasonble prices. The Biggs En ARRI Inc., w Yorl prompt WARBEN W. BIGGS. Presidest. * 1810 14th St. M. Tel. Frank, 317, Annual recounting of efforts of the coast guard work in handling the in- ternational ice patrol- in northern At- lantic waters took place yesterday at the Treasury, where the ice patrol board gathered for a final review of the season’s work and for the laying of plans for next spring. Featuring the year's patrol was the use of TNT in blowing up the moun- tains of ice that dally created hazards of a dangerous character to navigation. This new phase of the work proved successful, Lieut. E. H. Smith, scien- tific observer for the patrol, declared, and he added that expansion of this practical plan for eliminating danger- ous bergs from steamer passways will be made next spring when the season opens. Commander B. M. Chisewell, ice patrol commander, gave details of the scientific experiments being con- ducted, tracing them backward to the fatefal day in 1912 when the Titanic went down with the loss of 1,200 lives and thé resultant formation of the international ice patrol. Several new inventions designed to make ocean journeys safer from en- croaching ice were considered by the board. The “Sonic range finder, de. veloped by Dr. H. C. Hayes of the’ United States Navy to transmit and receive sound waves propagated be-: neath the surface of the water, was described by the scientist. Its ob- ject, he said, was the detection of bergs which were invisible because of darkness or fog. The invention will be tested by an ice patrol boat next year, and it was suggested by the board that if it proves successful 1l transatlantic -liners might be compelled to equip themselves with the device, The meeting® was attended by Chairman Farley of the Shipping Board ‘and a number of representa- tives of shipping companies. CHEAPER COAL MINING. An average reduction of 25 per cent in the amount of labor required to produce a ton of soft coal will take place within the next ten years, ac- cording to' engineering studies just completed by the coal commission. Consumers should reap some: benefit from the -progress, the commission suggested, pointing out that this added efficlency should be attained by the application of more machinery and better management methods to- the industry as a whole. In anthracite mines, however, the commission.said, no such advance is in prospect. - - regime were shown to ! ernor, rests with the Oklahoma su- preme court, with possibility of the proposed measure going on the ballot tor a special election October 2, de- pending upon action by the dominant body today. Upon the court’s decision ‘hlnges a test of strength at the polls of the administration of Gov. J. C. | Walton, who has placed the entire state under martial law in his de- clared war on masked bands, flog- gings and the Ku Klux Klan. Another area in the state passed under absolute martial law today when troops at the direction.of..Gov: Walton occupied the oil fleld section, which embraces Cushing, in. Payne county. The governor said he ucted at the request of District Judge C. C. Smith of “no justice can be obtained through the county attorney.” Stillwater, seat of Oklahoma A. and M. College, and other parts of the county aré not af- fected. s Would Amend Constitution. The referendum would amend theé state corstitution so as to provide that the lower house could convene by a call signed by a majority of its mem- could not pass legislation, but could be devoted only to an investigation of state { officials. While the referendum has no connec- majority of the house.to test their right to convene without a call from the governor, it Is predicted that these proceedings would be withdrawn if the proposal were voted upon and passed. The matter was brought before the supreme court by application for a writ of mandamus to compel the state election board to enter the referendum on_the ballot. 1 Campbell Russell, an ardent political enemy of Gov. Walton, who circulated the initiative petition, instituted the ac- tion to forestall the executive's attempt to keep the measure off the ballot. The governor has applled for a rehearing of his appeal from the secretary of state’s ruling that the petition is valid, charging that a number of signatures on it are forgeries. His appeal was denied. —_— {PRESIDENT SEES CHECK | ON ANTHRACITE COST Believes Extended Use of Substi- tutes Possible, Should Price of Hard Coal Go Higher. President Coolidge sees a possible extension in the use of substitute fuels, either bituminous or oil, in the event of excessive increases in the price of anthracite. Anthracite already has become quite { expensive, in the opinion of the Presi- dent, who belleves that the natural course with respect to it will be fol- lowed should the price reach a much higher mark. This course, as has been always followed in the case of other products, is_for consumers to turn to various substitutes. In some cases no substitute for anthracite is possible, in the belief of the Presi- dent, but for ‘many uses bituminous or oil may be more extensively em- HOTEL INN FORmrL S ! 604-610 9th St. N.W. ‘ul el‘ $i4, 8 in 0 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 Service Charge never Over $1.00 LOAN On Improved D. C. Property at -Prevalling Rates of Interest. See Mr. Field. Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS, 1334 H St. N.W. Fw ”“ | SEES HIM AT END OF CAR AND SIGNALS THAT PULLS HIMSELP QUICKLY BACK IN- TO BERTH AND GUESSES HE'LL LIE LOW TOR A OKLAHOMA KSUE “ushing, who declared that { bers, specifying that such an assembly { DESCENDING FROM AN UPPER. RETIRES TO WAIT FOR THE LAD- DER. T© AP- THE PEAR. EMERGES AGAIN WHEN OCCUPANT OP LOWER. HAS GONE IS S0 NER- VOUS AROVUT STEPPING ON |Offers $100,000 | I City Will Move PublicRoad Away By the Assoclated Press. CHICAGO, September 29.—An offer to pay the Lake Forest city council $100,000 for expenses in moving a strip of public road farther away from her estate has been made by Mrs. Edith Rocke- feller McCormick. The present road is now within three-quarters of a mile of her home, which she desired to make more exclusive, it was said. Mrs. McCormick also has agreed to donate a strip of property for the new road if the council acts favorably upon her proposal next week. The estate, formerly known as Villa Turicam, is valued at $2,000.- 000. Last year Mrs. McCormick had a wire fence erected around it | at a cost of $60,000. ITALIANSRECENE * GREEK INDEMNTY 60,000,000 Lire Turned Over by Order of Council. of Ambassadors. By the Associated Press. ROME, September 29.—The 50,000,- 000 lire indemnity paid by Greece to Italy as a result of the Janina inci- dent was received by the director general of the Bank of Italy from the Bank of Switzerland today. This indemnity had been deposited in the Swiss bank by Greece and was turn- ed over to Italy by order of the inter- aliled council of ambassadors, after tion with court action instituted by a]Greece had signified her acceptance of the ambassadors’ ruling. This definitely settles the Greco- Itallan trouble, starting with the as- sassination of the Italian members of the Albanian boundary commission on August 27. All the stipulations in the settlement have been complied with and the chapter may be regard- ed as closed unless Italy decides to appeal to the Permanent Court of International Justice for reimburse- ment of the expenses to which she was put in the occupation of Corfu. FLEET STILL AT CORFU. Islanders Hold Service of Thanks- giving. CORFU, September 29.—Italian ships of war still lie at anchor in Corfu har- bor, but have had no communication with the shore. A great service of public thanksgiv- ing was held here today, attended by priests from all parts of the island at- tired in their richest robes. A Rome dispatch last night said it y was officially denied that Italian dread- naughts were still in Corfu harbor. It added that some small .units of the Italian fleet were still cruising near the island, but that they were beyond the territorial waters. WHEN YOU THINK f Painting, Paperhan and Decoraf iy R i ¥, £ Estimates made on request HARRY W. TAYLOR CO. PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING 2388 10th B, N.W. Tel. Col. 1077 ~ THE EMERGES AFTER DECIDES NOT TO FIVE MINUTES . NO PORTER, NO * LADDER, NO ANYTHING WAIT. GROPES WITH TOE FOR, SOMETHING TO REST HiS POOT ON SOMEONE AGAIN PRETENDS HE THAT HE STEPS ON NOTHING, AND SNICKERS AND DESCENDS A LOT PROCEEDS WITH QUICKER THAN HE PLANNED DOESN'T HEAR. GREAT DIGNITY T WASHROOM SCOUTS HUNT BABY INHOSPITAL ENIGMA {Infant Given Man by Mistake Believed Dead and Body Secreted. By the Associated Press. DETROIT, September 29.—Hundreds of Boy Scouts took up the search to- day for the body of the baby of Wil- liam Greatrex, which police believe has been secreted by Alphonse Viem- minck, who was given the infant by mistake at the Evangelical Deaconess Hospital when he called for the child born to his daughter, Yvonne “Eva” Viemminck. The boys, under the direction of police officers, are searching all weeds, swamp land and unoccupied ground, not only in the vicinity of the Vlemminck house, pital. In spite of the fact that Viemminck, under arrest. sticks to his story that the baby was given to “a stranger from Pennsylvania,” police assert it is_their belief that the child is dea: Lieutenant Detective John Smith, charge of the search for the child, says it has been impossible for has men to make a careful examination u all the unoccupied ground around the Vlemminck residence. But with the aid of the Boy Scouts he expected to [search the territory thoroughly. While the search is being conducted here for the body of the baby police are also attempting to find Willlam C. Turner, 1077 Silliman avenue, Erie, Pa., to determine whether he may be the “stranger from Pennsylvania” who Vlemminck says took the baby. Information obtained by investigators late yesterday showed that Turner had worked with Vlemminck as a car- enter and had left, supposedly for Erie, the day the baby was taken trom the hospital. EGULAR attention in putting on the coal is the only part you play when the heating plant is equipped with o Do Ao ettt haweitie oot This ‘depandable device for maintainifg nu_ufih temperature Gevired day and nig Its automatic handling of the drafts nd dqenperssavestimme, trouble and My say at least three Roveifule of coa' s day. Works tly with any type b il it it g e MUTUAL SERVICE INC. Distributors 1411 New York Ave. Phone Main 3883 ARGONNE On Columbia Road at 16th Street Delightful Apartments "A few desirable apartments are 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. The very few unengaged inspection day and evening. apartments are open for your WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS Realtor . - 15th and K Sts. N.W. Main 4600 but between the house and the hos- " POINTS TOWOM Police Told Jealous Rival Mayi Have Slain Emma Dick- son With Hammer. Special Dispateh to The Star. MILLVILLE, N. J., September 29.— Fifteen-year-old Emma Dickson, slain Bricksboro schoolgirl, may have been the vietim of’ another brutal “ham- mer murder,” with the hammer wield- ed by a jealous woman. Two developments apparently give credence to this theory today. One is that the second autopsy on the| girl’s body, performed at Port Eliza- beth yesterday, revealed the prob- ability that Emma Dickson was slain by her skull being crushed in with a | rounded object, rather than a flat one, as originally reported. Res The other Is the report, Apparently authenticated, that a woman neigh- bor of the Dickson family has inform- ed the investigators that one of the suspects in this case was watched for the last few weeks by an ex- itremely jealous woman. According to this informant, the: jealous woman was infatuated with the suspect in question and had threatened that “Emma Dickson wliil never live to tell the tale if she succeeds in taking you away from ‘Weapon Used Unkmown. According to County Physician Wainwright, Emma Dickson could have been slain by being struck on the skull with a hammer, an auto hub cap, such as the bloodsta one that was found near hes bodo o any other rounded Instrument. If the Dickson girl, after all, was a, victim of a jealous woman, the inves. tigators lean to the belief that a hammer would most likely have been the latter's weapon. That instru- ment, they admitted. would have been |entirely effective and at the same | time conveniently wielded by a wom- an of even slight strength, _However, Prosecutor Ward and County Detective Lore have announced that two men are under suspicion and are being kept under closest sur- veillance. “When an arrest will take place I cannot say,” said Lore. “But it will take place as soon as we consider the time ripe.” At Port Norris, about twelve miles from the scene of the murder, 500 members of the Ku Klux Klan from wuth Jersey held a secret session last night at the Knights of Pythias Hall with reference to thé death of Emma Dickson. { The Klansmen invited S, Davis Wil- | son, foreman of the coroner jury, to attend and acquaint them with all the facts and the action of the au- thorities. Wilson declined to go. The Klansmen were headed b kleagle from Asbury Park. News- Daper men were permitted to go as far as the door of the hall, but there they were challenged. They obtained a general report of the proceedings from a doorkeeper. Fearing the Klan might take the law into its own hands, the state po- lice kept a close watch on the home of a suspect. The committee of cighteen of Port Elizabeth, appointed at Thursday night's “indignation” meeting, met Jast night and offered a reward of $500 for Emma’s slayer, urging that the investigation be continued F. K. NIELSEN’S MISSION. Fred K. Nielsen, agent for the United States in the pending pecuni- ary claims arbitration between the United States and Great Britain, left for New York today to safl on the | Leviathan with a legal staff to argue a number of cases before the arbitral tribunal, which will convene-in Lon- don October 15. The work of arbitration, which is conducted under a treaty concluded in 1910, was interrupted by the world war, but was resumed several months | ago. Sir Cecil J. B. Hurst, chief law | officer of the British foreign office, is | NEW i HOMES, $4,950 to $29,500 | Consult Us Before Buying W. C. and A. N. MILLER Realtors 1119 17th St { OO0 5 | | | i 1 { the | el ool Main 1790 HIr Not'in twenty years has Washington had a community sipation. EEEMER N RS Soofecfrfoefofecforfoofoefminger YALE MEN MUST KEEP LIQUOR OFF CAMPUS 7 Expulsion Threatened for Bringing | Intoxicants Into College Property. By the Associated Press. NEW HAVEM Conn., President James Rowland He dded: “You cannot under the federal law ever you may think of the eighteenth to be a dissipated man. The Evening lavatory, running ice water. Rent, $200 a month. Very desirable suite on window. One Court Rent, $40 a month. For further information or phone Main 5000, Br. 3. o ool Six Rooms and Bath Hot-Water Heat Electric Lights Large Lots to Alley Window Shades Side-Oven e s UR September | 29.—Yale students who take liquor! into a university bullding will be ex- | By the Associated Press. pelled. Angell made this announcement at a reception to freshmen last night. a HOLD ARMY MAJOR ™~ IN CLUB ACCIDENT: Must Explain Part in Affair Which Resulted in Three-Story Fall of Companion. TACOMA, Wash., September 29.— | Maj. John A. Beller, U. S. A., ordnance | department, stationed at Camp Lewlis, Wash., is reported under detention | there for investigation as to the part Office Rooms For Rent 2,000 Feet—Large Office, $200 Large office on second floor, contains 1,990 sq. ft., private Suitable for light manufacturing or for large office force. 3-Room Suite, $150 offices (two southern exposure) and reception room with Available immediately. Rent, $150 a month. Court room, 16 ftx17 ft., 3rd floor, available October 1. Two Court Rooms, $70 Two_court rooms, each 11 ft.x18 ft, 4th floor, available October 1. Rent, $35 each a month. Will lease singly. NN NNNNK dk H.R.HOWENSTEIN 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST he played recently in an evening at and you cannot under the university |the University Club here. law bring intoxicating liquors into | any building of the university. What- During the evening J. W. Sandahl, jr., felk from a third-story widow of |the club and incurred serious | Juries. The circumstances surround- amendment or of the moderate use|Ing the fall are said to be the basis of liquor, this rule holds. “The university will not permit dis- [ T No man can come to any | Maj. great success at Yale who is known | of the investigation and the detention. | of Maj. Beller. » investigation was ordered by Gen. | his absence from Camp Lewis L off cas other ers declined to comment on YRR NN OO o (= Star Buildin, Available about December 1. fifth floor, consisting of three Room, $40 apply Room 621 Star Building, 2. 2.2, 0] BARGAINS! NINE NEW COLONIAL HOMES INSPECT TODAY Open and Lighted Until 8 O’Clock P.M. 99 to 107 R. 1. Ave. N.E. Rhode Island Ave. East North Capitol St. $1,000 CASH—$85.00 MONTHLY INCLUDING ALL INTEREST Refrigerators Spanish Tile Mansards Stonewall Parking Built-in Garage 30-ft. Public Parking @. fofodes INCORPORATED el EITH The New Shannon and Luchs Home Development Entrance, R St. N.W. at 36th St. Right at the Western High School of moderate priced homes built so near the business center of the city. Price Only $7,950 DURIETH offers more neighborhood conveniences than any center we know of. Overlooks the Georgetown University. . Western High School and Grade School on the prop- erty. The great new Episcopal Cathedral just a short distance. Big, valu- able estates right next to the property and, best of all,— A Community of Refined Homes Your Interest Will Be In One Home, Curs Will Be in Over 500 B to 36t walk north to R Better See Them TO INSPECT Dwners and Builders auto, drive across the Q Street Bridge, north one block to R Street and drive due west Street (right next the Western High School). Or take P Street car to 35th Street and treet; or Wisconsin Avenue car to R Street and walk west to 36th Street. SHANNON - & LUCHS ) o Robert Alexander and fn:' the RSN NN R Nk in-