Evening Star Newspaper, January 24, 1924, Page 3

- SPEAERSPCTIR FARER CAPTAL Tell Woman Civic “Boosters” of Passibilities for Wash- ington of Future. F Washington—more beautiful, with better traffie regulations and repre- #entation in Congress—was pictured by E. J. Henning, assistant secretary ©of labor; William P. Eno and Isaac tians, principal speakers at a dinner last night of the civic section of the ‘Women's City Club. Urging representation for the Dis- trict of Columbia in Congress, Mr. Gans sald it would be a “splendid thing” for the city. Members of Con- 8ress, he said, intended to give proper attention to District affairs, but had become so burdened with interests of their constituents that it was becom- Ing increasingly difficult for Wash- ngton to get what it needed. s Praixes Voters Here. Declaring there was no sufficient reason for denying suftrage to the District, Mr. Gans said that the voters | here were “as intelligent as anywhere on_earth, The lighting system in Wa was sald by Mr. Gans to be s that the wonder is “we don't more accidents.” Discussing trafiic, Mr. Eno said the power of making 'traffic regulations should be v from the police nd glven to experts. “Police have no mor regulations, c framing divorce laws. Police duties ought to be confined to education of the public and enforcement Lack of Parking Spnce. Complaints of a lack of parking e were said to be due to poor regulations, as this city “has more &pace for parking than any other city in the world” Mr. Eno said figures which he had studied, showing con- ditions a few years ago, revealed that raffic w that time Killing twice &8 many persons here as in New York i ‘Fraffic engineers were now being trained in several universities, he re- ported. Assistant Secretary of Lahor He: ning praised the work of the civ section of the club and urged it to go ahead to preach the gospel of “Wash- ing the Beautiful.” Washington was not only the city ©f Washingtonians, the speaker said, but also the city of every person in tthe nation. And if those in charge ©of the city planning and beautifica- tion “make a botch of Washington city building,” he said, “every one of the rest of the 110.000,000 Americans Will owe them a grudge and see that have Isaac Gans, chairman of the section, presided. Announce- ment was made by Mrs. John Lorentz Steele, chairman of the public util ities committee. that Senator McKe lar of Tennessee would be one of the speakers at a meeting February 12 at the club, and would discu: the five-cent street car fare and the one- man_ car. short address on “Th; Mrs. Lucretia Monroe Foster Theresa, N. Y., celebrated her 103d blr'}\((l'\y ty doing her own house- wor ft SPECIAL NOTICES. NEW FIRM—OLD MANAGER—ALF Tack & Co.. contra cheertully given. n.w. T WILL NOT 1 contenefed by sonic Temple, THT o, to confer the F. the ‘treasurer. she made de: I rehase six months ago is called for_ within six days from date of publication said deposit will be forfeited. KLEIN'S, 1220 T THE partnership hereunto existing between Jeanne A. Chappelle ‘and Helen Duk ducting a usinas under the of 3 has been dissolved. fielen Duke en over and avsumed all assets and and will continue fo carry on the under e of 3 ilities Dusineds T ton._Red MISS KATHRY Rertha_Parker. I8 now at the Peacock Reauty Shop, 787 13th st., and will be glad to all_of her pat T I will be responsible for bilis contracted by myself only. HARRY L. HARRIS, 1206 G n. WANTED TO BRING A VAN LOAD OF F, miture from New York. Philadeiphia & Washington. S NS FRUIT TREES, GRAPE VINES. ROSE BUSH- 5. All kinds of shrubbery trimmed. Lawns, put in first-class condition. Rest soil. Variegated vergreens. F. A. Herrel & Son, Gardeners, 10th st. n'e. Linc. 9 THAS. F. ERRMANN, MANUFACTURIN Jeweler and diamond setter: Seara: Oth and Pa. ave.. now at A1 ®t. n.ow. Marlow Buildlog, 2nd floor. modernize old Jewelry and wedding ri Exclusive_deslgns_used. 1 WHY MAKE YOUR PRESENT GAS ater heater automatie? Far terma of Je- aired. _See demonatration. 145 N. ¥. av Pants Matched to Coats MADE TU MEASURE. OVER 4,000 SAMPLI LANOOLN PANTS MATCHING G0, =™ 1484 Newton 81, N. WEST END ELEC, SHOP 1012 Pa. Ave. N.W. For the RETTER radlo accessories, tric fixtures and_appliances. Get_our estimates on house wirlog and fxtures. Edison Mazda Lamps. Open untll 9 pm. Main 4083 26 THAT MATTRESS ‘Would feel betier if it were cleaned and renovated: 2 PROPERLY. elec- BUT IT SHOULD BE DONE BEDELL'S MATTRESS FACTORY Phove Main 3621.__-_ 610 E EXPERT WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING 15 YEARS OF GOOD SERVICE LORENZ JEWELRY CO, 508 Oth ST. N.W. _ MAIN ses7 This Million Dollar Printing Plant is at your service. We satisty. The National Capit'?l Press 12101212 D Adams Printing —never fafls to eatisty. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED. BYRON S. ADAMS, FEINTEE Dependable Roof Work Tell us your roofing troubles. perfect condition. IRONCLAD Extie, YLIBLT, | el ROOF WORK —of any mature promptly and capably looked after by practical roofers. " KOONS N in proportion to the population. | Wade Cooper delivered ai of | i t |tirely aside from esthetic consid- | the l1ection, | iures can be kept and displayed. ORPOSE THREE -MEMBERS OF FARM LOAN BOARD Borah and Abbe Doke Appear at Hearing Protesting Con- Confirmation of three members of the Federal Farm Loan Board was opposed at public hearings today' be- fore the Senate banking and cur- rency committee. Those appearing included Senator Borah, republican, Idaho, and Abbe Doke of the Farm Loan’ Association. One basls for opposition is the ap- pointment of Charles E. Losdell, a former member of the board. as colin- sel and manazing director at a salary of $25,000. The commissioners whose nominations are being contested are Merton L. Corey, democrat, Nebras , and Lewls J. Pettijohn of Kan- and Elmer S. Landes of Ohlo, re- publicans. HOME FOR ART HERE HELD G0OD BUSINESS Representative Albert Johnson Says Gallery Needed From Pure- ly Practical Reasons. COLLECTIONS ARE VALUABLE Treasures Worth $10,000,000 In- adequately Housed. i “From purely practical reasons, en- there should be erected in Smithsonian group a bullding especially designed to house and properly display the nation's art col- Representative Albert John- son, republican, of Washington state, regent of the Smithsonian Institu- tion, said today. = Such a national home for art fs | consummation devoutly to bei wished’ to carry out the plan of the | fathers for a magnificently designed Capital City which would be an ex emplar In every respect for the en- tire world,” continues Represent- ative Johnson, emphasizing that in fence, history and art the fedsral government should arouse and en- courage all citizens. Pointing out that art treasures at the rate of $500,000 a year are now being offered to the federal gover: ment, through the Smithsoniaa In- stitution, Representative Johnson [ says that’ the most commonplace, cold business sense demands that a place be pro ed where these treas- erations, Tells of Roosevelt Stand. Representative Johnson tells a lit- tle story of how regents of the Smith- sonian went to Theodore Roosevelt,! then President, with Alexander Gra. ham Bell acting as spokesman, te ing him that the famous collection of | Charles L. Freer of Detroit, worth some four million dollars, was offered | to the government—"but we have no place to put hat will we do?" Rising to his fect, and with clenched fist striking the table, President | Roosevelt exclaimed: “Accept it, gen- | lemen, whether you have any pluce | to put it or not.” " “And in order that his collection might be available for | the people now and through the fu- | ture, Mr. Freer spent another mil- | lion'and a_ quarter dollars to_erect | a building where it could be proper- ly shown,” Representative Johnson | s he government's collection of * “lof upward of $10,000.000 entirely as i i i iArt,” jOpera Company wore period costumes jand gave her coy, dramatic gestures art works in the National Gallery of Representative Johnson ex- plained, “have accumulated to a value i gifts and bequests from public-spirit- ! ed citzens. The Institution, having no | special provision for the housing of | art works, cares for these collectons in such space as can be spared in the four bulldings of the Smithsonian group srovided for scientific and his- | torical purposes. Aside from the Freer | collection, the largest portion is! rowded into corners and the base- ment and dark hallway. in the natural history buillding, even then pushing into more remote corners the great anthropological collections represent- ing the entire history,of man which are the result of nearly a century's research. “A national home for our art treas- ures is a necessity. Good business sense demands it, and posterity will be greatly benefited and fully grate- o BORI IN CHARMING RECITAL, IN COSTUME Metropolitan Opera Prima Donna Sings Beautifully to Large Audience at Poli’s. Charming is the only word to de- scribe all the phases of the Pecital of Lucretia Bori, presented to a capacity audience at Poll's Theater yesterday afternoon. The vivaclous young prima donna of the Metropolitan of France, ancient Venice, Merrie ngland and Spaln that were triumphs of the dress designer's art, and crystal-clear soprano voice per- fect settings. As light as thistiedown and filled with coquetry were the three French songs in the first group, followed by Exaudet's cqually dainty “Minuet” as encore. The second group of Italian songs were presented in.an enchanting pastel-colored costume of Venetian style, with Respighi's “Invito Alla Danza” as the feature number. and Recli's “Bergertete” as an encore. In a Galnshorough costume of D: blue and cerise with a soft, gray muff, Bori sang old English songs: with quaint accent that ehnhanced their beauty. Especially lovely was her singing of Tom Moore's “When Love Is Kind” "As encore she gaye “I Came With a Song,” by La Forge. In the final group of Spanish songs sung in Gova costume, Mme. Borl seemed at her best vocally, and she put & great deal of dramatic power Into the portraits of different types | of Spanish maids. “La Violetta,” the first encore to this group was sung with Irresistible charm. Her last en- core was Valverde's “Clavelitos.” Wilfred Pelletier, a most acceptable accompanist, gave several_solos, | cluding Granados' “Danse Espagnole, Paderewski's Chopin's “Nocturne in E Major" and, as encore, a Scriabin prelude. F. F. CHARGES ROAD FETTERED. Alaskan Railroad Builder Asks Coolidge to Order Probe. John E. Ballaine of Seattle, Wash., builder of the Alaskan Central rail- road, yesterday asked President Cool- idge to designate an impartial busi- ness man to investigate alleged en- deavors by certain interests to fetter successful operation of the Alaskan railroad. This road is the.forerunner You|of the present government ‘line. Mr. will find us ready to put the roof in|Coolidge took the request under con- sideration. : 'y Mr. Baliaine told the Presdient the ad could not be made & financial success under present: methods of op- eration: and charged that hostile in- terests were diverting traffic from tie road. SR ) S ‘Wisconsin - has -more. than. -300 ROOFING 119 3rd 8t. 8.W.| woman officeholders, including wom- COMPANX FPhone Main 988 ] en _on municipal and rural boards, {may 1of national highways. THE EVENING 8T THE YoU ARRIVE WITH lNGREDIENTS TOR A FIRE YOU APPLY THE MATCH AND HOP- ING AGAINST HOPE WATCH THE FIRE BLAZE MERRILY FOR A MOMENT AND THEN QUIETLY LIE [DOWN__ AND DIE WORLD AT ITS WORST—, THE NECESSARY ~ WASHINGTON, STARTING A FIREPLACE. AND AFTER CRACKING YOUR. HEAD TWICE ON THE EDGE OP MANTEL GET THE FIRE LAID T™ YOUR SAT!ISTACTION WHEN YOU HAVE RETURNED TROM THE CELLAR WITH PRESH KINDLING | VOO EXPLAIN A LITTLE SHARPLY THAT | THE KINDLING MUSTHAVE BEEN WET, THE WIND 15 WRONG, AND POR GOODNESS SAKE - WHO'S_BUILDING THIS TIRE ANYWAY YOUR WIPE ASKS WOULD YoU MIND IP°SHE REARRANGED THE LOGS 'PERHAPS SHE CAN GET A LTILE MORE BLAZE OUT OF THEM - 2 ® McClure Newspaper Syndicate HAWAIL WINNIN APTER SHE'S THROUGH VOU SEIZE THE OPPORTUNITY T0 GET OFF YOUR. OLD LINE ABOUT HER MARING A GREAT PIREMAN 'SHE CAN SURE PUT A TIRE OUT QUICK G EQUAL RIGHTS —By GLUYAS C; ‘THURSDAY, JANUARY 24, 1024. HOSTILIMIES OPEN WITH A REMARK PROM AUNT EMILY WHETHER YoU REALLY EXPECT THE FIRE TO BURN “THE ROOM NOW BEG! WITH SMOKE AND THE FAMILY © SUGGEST POKING THE PRONT L0G BACK, OR SEEING ABOUT THE DAMPER, OR MAKING A NEW STARTE AT WHICH MOMENT THE LOGS BURST INTO A BRIGHT AND CHEERFLL BLAZE AND ¥0U RETIRE I~ VERY POOR. SPIRITS T VOUR DEN D. S. C. GIVEN HERO WITH STATES TO FEDERAL FUNDS; (OF FIGHT ON BORDE House Passes Bill Without Dissenting Vote and Senate Expected to Follow Suit—Islands Reported Prospering. Hawaii, America’s island paradise, has won at last a long and bitter fight for the unrestricted rights of a full-fledged United States territory. Without a dissenting vote the House has passed a measure entitling that far-off bit of America to share in the gencral - national appropria- tlons and other benefits enjoyed by he states and other territorles of the nation. Similar action by the Senate within a week Is said to be certain. Under the bill Hawaii will not only | ireceive for the first time part of the national highways appropriation, but the islands will also share in the benefits of the federal farm loan act. the federal maternity law and the vocational education and vocational rehabilitation laws as well Neen Ending Dincrimination. Although these privileges have been enfoved by all of the states and {other tecritories .since their enac into law, Hawail has consist- ently heen denied a share and has |been treated as an inconsequential possession rathér thah a fully ae- cepted territory, spokesmen for the bill asserted. Appropriations totaling $48.000 are made available for Hawall for the fiscal year, beginning next June 30, exclusive of any money the territory Inter recelve for fmprovement Of this sum $13.000 is appropriated under, the maternity act, $30.000 for vocational traintng purposes and $5,000 for the rehabilitation ‘of persons injured in industry. Similar sums will be made availfble “annually hereafter. Gov. Wallace R.-Farrington. exec utive head of the Hawaiian territorial government, has been in Washington in the interests of the hill since early in the fall. and-he declared its pas- sage would result in incalculable henefit to the islands. He expects to return to Honolulu late this week, its passage by the Senate being assured. Progress Toward Statehood. “Hawail.” he sald, “is progressing toward statehood. Naturally that is WOULD PROSECUTE FALSE ADVERTISERS Representative Howard Says Law | Prohibits Untrue Statements in Newspapers. Those who engage in false adver- tising should be taken into thé courts, Representative Howard of Nebraska told the Washington Advertising Club at its weekly luncheon yester- day, held at the City Club. He also attacked the practice of newspapers printing so much free advertising in the news columns, clalming that it was a violation of law to print read- ing matter of an advertising nature without labeling it. Both William H. Wagner, president, and Howard Cool, director, of the Better Business Bureau, told the con- gressman that this organization was engaged in work_of puttig truth in advertising and was getting the co- operation of advertisers. o MRS. A. CONRADIS DIES. Had Made Home in Capital Since 1857. Mrs, Amalie Conradis, wife of the late Henry Conradig, died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Louis Hartig, 3660 New Hampshire avenue, yosterday. Funeral services will be conducted at the residence by Rev. C. W. Locher, pastor of the Concordia Lutheran Church, tomorrow after- noon at 3 o'clock. Interment will be in the Rock Creek cemetery. Mrs. Conradis was born in Ger- 1842 and had lived here since Her husband, who died here 1, was a prominent comnmor‘ prominent Mascon. She s survived .by eight children, Charles Conradis, Willlam Conradls, and Louis Conradis, all of thi city; .Gus Conradis of Pittsburgh, Henry Conndl;l of l:n‘tifludl"w“;.d uls Hartig, Mrs. Agusta Sherwos %d Miss Minni® Conradis of this city. 'WIFE SUES EX-DRY AGENT. - Absolute divorce is asked in a suit filed in the ‘District Supreme Court by Mrs. LijJlfe M. Angevine against Otls Angevine, a former orohibition agent. They were married June 18, 1802, and have one child. The wife alleges ‘she found her husband, on January 18, in the apartment of an. other wonfan, who is mamed as-co- respondent.” Atto s McNeil . '& Hoover appear for the wife. —— g \ Red-halred-women-are-sald to suf- fer less from serious diseases than darker women. our ultimate goal, but we wish to de- | velop to that position through the natural stages of governmental evo- lution. We have our problems, of course. But we are overcoming them, and the passage of the bill giving us the full rights of a territory will help | us to progress still further in that work. 5 “Hawail became a territory of the United States fn 1898. In 1300 Con- gress approved our organic act in Which we asserted that we were to enjoy the unrestricted privileges and | benefits granted other American ter- ritories. It was on the basis of that |act that we fought for passage of the | 1 bill which will now give us, for the first time, those benefits. “This bill covers all of the things |to which we were entitled under the provisipns of oyr organic act. It makes us a part and parcel of the |Tnion of which we are loyal citizens. Heretofore we have been paving ou share of taxes—something like $105,. 000,000 in internal revenues—without | | that privilege Pineapple Trade Leaps At its last sesslon the H legislature passed ‘an att entitled “Hawail's bill of rights,” in which were set forth the territory's. com- plainte and charges of ~ mewlect | |and digerimination. Gov. Parrington {brought 1t from Honolulu and pré- | sented it to the members of Congress together with his plea for the pasage of the “Hawalian equal rights” | | measure.’ which was Infroduced by the territory’s delegate in Congress, Mr. Jarrett, Hawali, Gov: Farrington said, s enjoving an era of marked ,prosser- fey. Pincapple growing has become |such a profitable business that it | promises to overtake sugarcane raising as the island's most important industry. Pineapple plantitions are | springing up everywhere. Altbough a omparativel small amount of |Hawailan ~ sugar reaches _eastern states, It is a chlef source of supply for Pacific coast points, and the addi- ton of another industry of even nearly equal importance will enlarge the territs 4 ‘ealth considerabl: PRESIDENT RECEIVES | PORTO RICAN PARTY Assures Delegates Nation Seeks Only to Be Helpful to People of Island. President Coolldge yesterday re- celved and offered to assist the dele- gation sent to the United States by Porto Rico to seek modification of the | island’s organic governing act. The delegation, accompanied by ( Gov. Towner, presented to Mr. Cool. idge an appeal for changes in the act which would allow Porto Rico to leg- islate in local matters and elect her governor. The same appeal, together with a declaration that the time had come when the Porto Rican people might be intrusted with management of their own affairs, also was Dre- sented to the Senate and Ho “Our country seeks no benefit from Porto Rico, but {s connected with it| solely as a'trustee for the welfare of | the people of the fsland.” the Presi-) dent said. - “Our sole desire is S0 to act as to helpful to the people of ! Porto_Rico, and assist em in devel. orlln‘x a stable form of -ell-(nvem-[ ment.” "HELD FOR ROBBERY. Frank M. Jacobs Accused of Theft| ] Near Laurel, Md. Frank M. Jacobs, giving his ad- dress as 1449 N street northwest, was arrested Iin this city yesterday and turned over to Constable Thomas H. Garrison of Prince Georges county, Md., to answer a charge of having robbed Willlam .M. Clayton, 801 2d street squthwest, of 3285 and a re- volver om the road near Laurel, Md., two weeks ago. Two other men are reported to have been involved in the alleged robbery. Jacobs was re- leased on bond in the sum of $1,000 for his appearance before Justice of the Peace Hunter at HHyattsville morrow night. He denies the charge. —_———— ADDS JUDICIAL DISTRICT. House Bill Affecting Indiana Passed After Wrangle. After a three-hour wrangle yester- day the House passed and sent to the Senate a bill to create an_ additional federal judicial district in Indlana. Under the measure Judge Ander- son, whdse. district now embraces the entire state, would have jurisdiction over onlr the southern part, with the coal mining region in the western and southwestern section excluded. e £ ‘The .Rumanian peasant bride must Ahnln uyl 'dllflfl“’ dthb mmh‘:a pro- ceedings;” it would" be regarded ‘as partioularly,unlucky if.she did not do 80, particularly as she is ‘having her head-dress- prepared ‘for the ‘“corona- tion.” which Is so Important a part of the ceremony. Capt. Herbert R. Smith Rewarded:| for Bravery in Battle With Mexicans. Capt. Herbert R. Smith, Signal Of- ficers’ Reserve Corps, of Ketchikan Alaska, has been awarded by the War Department a distinguished service cross for extraordinary heroism in action against Mexican bandits at Ojo de Agua, Tex. Oc- tober 15, 1915. The citation says that when the detachment of which he was a member was treacherously attacked at night hy a Mexican force five times {ts strength and the sentor officer of the detachment and two other men of the detachment re killed. Smith (then a sergeant), ‘aithough suffering from three wounds, took command, and by his coolness. personal bravery and quali- ties of leadership, so encouraged the detachment and organized its defense that the greatly superior foree of Mexicans was driven off and the de- achment saved from probable an- nihilation.” Silver star citations have been is. Isucd to Brig. Gen. Alfred C. Barkley, U. S. A, retired, for gallantry in ac- tlon during an attack against the Spanish forces at Santiago, Cuba, July 1, 1898, and to Private William H. Hopkins, 19th U. S. Infantry, of Wilkes-Barre, Pa.. for gallantry in ac- tion against insurgents at anay, P. I, September 11, 1900. The’ London Blue Book contains some curious Information. London has a solitary fisherwoman, also one | woman blacksmith, one woman brick- layer, ahd two women who earn their livellhood as gasfitters. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 _LEETH BROTHERS __Servies Charge Never Over 5149 _ Announcement MAISON GUSTAVE IN PERSON Has returned to Washington and Wishes ts _ inform Friends and Patrons That he bas taken full managemest of his former business at 706 13th STREET N.W. Specializing in HAIR COLORING Permanent Hair Waving HAIR GOODS Phone Franklin 5384 FOR RENT 1416 K St. N.W. Approximately 1,900 Sq. Ft. Of office space on one floor. Consisting of 9 modern offices with all latest im- provements. Wi one tenant. ONLY $200.00 Month Morris Cafritz Company, Inc. 1416 K St. N.W. Main 617 SVISITVY Stbalom, | EXPLAINS PURPOSE OF KEY BRIDGE PLATE Abernethy Lauds Work and Achievement of Daughters of 1812. When the House passed the bill authorizing the National Society, United Daughters of 1812, to place & bronze plate on the Francis Scott Key bridge, across the oPtomac from Georgetown, inscribed with the in- signia of the society and the last verse of “The Star Spangled Banne this legislation was explained by Rep- resentative Charles L. Abernethy of North Carolina. “These patriotic women have marked the graves of hundreds of men who served in the war of 1812, They have placed innumerable tablets of brass, bronze and marble, monu- ments, bowlders and memorial win- dows recounting the brave decds and valor of the heroes of the war of 1812, “This legislation- was inspired by | Mrs. Charles Fisher Taylor, hononary state president of North Carolina, of the soclety, sponsored by the presi- dent national of the society, Mrs. Samuel Preston Davis of Little Rock, Ark., and introduced in the Senate by Senator Caraway and in the House by, Representative Oldfield. “The story of the birth of our na- tional anthem and the circumstances under which it was written by Francis Scott Key is emblazoned in glory upon the pages of American history. _“The details of the burning of our Capitol and White House by the British in 1814, their attack upon Baltimore, the witnessing of which furnished Francis ot Key, a prisoner ahoard the ship Minden under guard of British marines, the sublime inspiration for the immortal ! song, “The Star Spangled Banner,” | are 80 well known that I will not here again recount them :"“The tablet will be placed upon the | Franeis Scott Key bridge, i the tablet will be inscribed: OB thus be it ever when Between their loved hon Tation; Bieaned with vict'ry and peace, ma: rescued lund Praise the pow'r that Lath made and pre. | served us a nation. | THED Sonquer we must, when our cause it is | And this be our motte. And the the heav'n : “In God is oyr trust*': | Spangied Banner in triumpl | wave | O'er the land of the free and the home of the | brave. ; ETERANS’ BUREAU. Officers of Japanese Navy Im-| pressed by Inspection. eral officers of the imy 1 Fapanese navy who are in this coun- try © studying conditions ited the offic of the U Veterans' Bur . The: panied ieut. Comm t4ro - Iwashita, taché, Japane: Sugprise siting offic cBinery in u ns' réau “More than two hours we- quired to show the visitors thro A% total walked officer. M. K 3 i, Pa amiva, Communder T. Lieut. Commander | nder naval expressed by modern and ‘Any Trouble Heating H Your House? blame you n Don't mayhe vour furn: Your furnace will life you. Jobn P. Agnew & Co., Inc. 728 14th St N, Mein 3008 ake on new nd the price ($10) will please start that If One Hundredth of the Effort some people give to think- ing how to get RICH OVERNIGHT was turned into making Monthly Payments on a REAL HOME, what a lot of well-to- do men we would have in ten years. GO SEE BURIETH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. More people are buying there than anywhere in Wash- ington. MANY REASONS HERE’S TWO Prices, $7,950 VERY EASY Terms TO INSPECT By auto— drive across the Q Btreet Bridge, turn morth one block to R Street Ers e 2 Western High Sche Or take P Street car V""“ Yes, it does cost more to make VELVET Tobacco and for this reason— It's the best Kentucky Burley tobacco money canbuy and then it’s aged in wood. All harshness and bitterness are removed. It’s mild and mellow. You will readily notice the difference. Liccerr & Myens Tosacco Co. The Best is Cheapest—Always The peculiar thing about roofing is that headwork is more a factor than handwork. In other words—judgment as to what is required is naturally the first consideration —and the doing of the work becomes secondary. A doctor can't successfully prescribe until he first intelligently makes a diagnosis. So with roof complaints. We'll be able to locate the cause accurately—and then we can apply the remedy with certainty. . All of which we do with long experience to guide us. It'll pay to zdopt the Rose way. 2120-22 Georgia Avenue Finer engineering, - special processes and special ma- terials make the Hupmobile there- markable car it is. STERRETT & FLEWING, Inc. Champlain St. and Kalorama Rond Columbia 5050 BRANCH SALESROOM, 1223 Conn. Ave. FOR SALE Desirable Business Propert (8 Individual Stores) 1420 to 1434 Park Rcad Two Sold Before Completion stores. with apartments of 4 rooms and bath above, in growing business location, are worthy of the inspection of any business man or investor. The limestone fronts, marble base under bay window. and copper trim, make these stores unusually attractive. The Stores vary in depth from 55 feet to 65 feet, and all have a back outlet. When the new Tivoli Theater is completed, Park Road will e without question the best cross street in this growing location. PRICE AND TERMS REASONABLE For Further Information See J. DALLAS GRADY 322 Maryland Bidg. 1410 H St. NW. MEMBER WASHINGTON REAL Main 727 ESTATE BOARD More Value IN BETTER HOMES INSPECT TODAY 12th and Rhode Island Ave. N.E. 1224 to 1232 Rhode Island Ave. Five beautiful new homes, representing the most de- sirable six-room houses in the city. Low Price—Easy Terms You Must See These Homes to Appreciate Them Open for Inspection Until 8:30 P.M. N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc. “Everything in Real Estate” 1418 Eye St. NW. Phone M. 5903-4-5