Evening Star Newspaper, February 21, 1925, Page 3

LENTEN SERVICES Downtown Meetings to Be! Held in Keith’s Theater for Seventh Year. re being made by the man’s Service Association of the of Washington to hold this year the midday Lenten servi Keith's Theater. Co-operating with the organization is the Washington Federation of Churches. As usual, ‘through the courtesy of Manager Roland Robbins, Keith's Theater will be available for the services from 12:30 to | every day except Saturdays and Sundays. The services, which are strictly non-denominational in character, wiil be conducted by various ministers from all the Washington Protestant churches. On the program every day will be a speaker of note. An effort will be made in this, venth vear in which such s lave been held, to offer musical program every day The first of the mid-Lenten serv- ices will be held March 2, and will continue during Lent up to and in- cluding the Thursday before Good Friday During the past six years these quiet half hours of devotion for busy people have proved of great popularity. Dr. L. W. Glazebrook, who has distinguished himself in that capacity before, will have charge of the speakers selection. CHINESE PAY $300,000 Lay- Dio- gain at th servic short IN BANDIT OUTRAGES | All Classes A and B Claims in Lincheng Didnaping, Which In- cluded Rockefeller Relative. By the Associated Press. PEKING, February 21.—The Chi- nese government today paid to for- eign governments 0,000, Chinese currency, indemnity for acts of ban- ditry committed when the Shanghai- Peking express train was raided by bandits on May 26, 1923, and 300 per- sons, including foreigners, the most_prominent of whom was Lucy C. Aldrich, sister-in-law of John D. Rockefeller, jr., taken to a temple on Fortress Paotzuku were held for ran- 50 ‘ he sum, which was p; Minister W. J. Ondenick, Netherlands represeitative in the ~ diplomatic corps, represents full settlement of what is known as “Classes A and B, Lincheng claims,” with the exception of certain supplementary damages demanded by forelgn governments for injury to their nationals. COL. SIMMONS IN CRASH. ATLANTA, February 21.—Col. W. J. Simmons of Atlanta, former imperial wizard of the Ku Klux Klan, and Norris Moore of Houston, ,Tex., su- preme knight recorder of the Knights of the Flaming Sword, which Sim- mons now heads, were probably fa- tally fnjured in an automobile acci- dent last night 20 miles from Gaines- ville, Ga., it was learned here today. WIDOW SUES FOR $50,000. Mrs. Lora aust, as adminis- tratrix of the estate of her husband, Harry J. Faust, vesterday sued the United States Shipping Board Emer- gency Fleet Corporation to recover $50,000 damages for the death of her husband, who was an assistant en- glneer on the steamer Quaker City. Faust fell and was killed Febru- ary 21, last, the court is informed, through alleged negligence of the de- fendant. He left a wife and one child. Attorneys Ralph B. Fleharty and George Forbes appear for the administratrix. KING GEORGE BETTER. to Senior By the Associated Press. LONDON, February 21.—A bulletin issued from Buckingham Palace this morning on the condition of King George, who fs suffering from bron- chitis, says: “His majesty's not yet settle *hough slowly. —_— SPECIAL NOTICES. LAWNS PUT 'N FIRST-CLASS ORDER WITH rich soil and manure. Al kinds of hedges, evergreens and shaubbery furnished nd planted. A. HERRELL, ~gardener, 726 Joth s temperature has Progress continues, BUILDING AND JOBB ¢ I WILL " BE RESPONSIBLE FOR AN debts contracted by any one other than my- welf. Alm:m'“l;. STOUFFER, 809 oll Special Sale of Traded-In Instruments, 3 upright pianos (sour cholce)... 6 upright pianos (standard makes) 2 baby grand planos. each 0 Dhonographs (worth up o #1231 9 upright piatios (fne shabe) . your chofee & tayer planos, your shojce.. Mason Hamlin upright... Any of the above sold on e desired. Y payments if DE MOLL PIANO CO., 12th and G Sts. Dr. Dowd Rozzelle (Dentist) Ri 3 » Now located 1311 G st. n.w. Second Trust Notes Pay. Increase your income by buying “second trust notes. they pay Sou well. Let me sab mit what 1 have for approval. Address B Ofice Box 1707, . oo 23 Fallen ceilings replaced without old piaster. Work . guarant Cheerfully given. THE R W. NEE Tiaxter Depariment. Col. 083 Ideal Barber Shop. John Russo. formerly with Frank Conigli 251 M st n.w.. has opened busipes [ st. n.w., where he will be aco in friends g Col Practical Roofers teed ROOFING 119 3rd 6t. 8.W. WE MAKL WEEKLY TRIPS To Baltimore, Md.: Wilmington, Del. 454 New York City. ¥ KMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE co. IT PAYS To have us execute your printing requirements. The National Capital Press 12101212 D ST. N.' 3-YEAR GUARANTEE —after our experts repair your ROQF, You have tried the rest. Try the best, TIVOL] Iinsine Adams 1648 Company Col. 87 3475 14th St. N.W. = Have It “Printed by Adams” —if you are unusually particular about your printed matter. HIGH GRADPE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, ERINTER ? 512 11th §t. - RELIABLE “ROOFERS” The Tronelad’s corps of experts are ready to put your roof in the condition it should be. IRONCLAD Juctne lizisma Company Phone Main 14 and’ thelr | {Ex:Crown Prince | Hailed by Crowd | LR Cries of “Hoch” Follow William as He Strolls. Press Undisturbed. By the Associated Press. .BERLIN, February 2 Crown Prinde William, who is here attending a meeting of German agriculturists, today walked along the Unter Den Linden in mufti, accom- panied by one of his former friends and was followed by.many persons, some of whom shouted “Hoch.” Die Rote Fahne, the Communist organ, denounces the presence of the former kaiser's son here, as 2 “provo- cation,” the Berlin newspapers gen- erally, however, apparently are not disturbed by his visit At the horse show crown prince saw Baron Weissenrode impersonate the Great in the drill. The baron, Prince Sigismund of Prussia and other of the titled riders, who par- ticipated, have been invited to go to the United States to reproduce the Frederick the Great scenes. —Former the former Heinz Von Frederick MAN SHOT, ON ROOF, AFTER 3-HOUR SIEGE Exhausts Ammunition Firing at Police, Holding Neighborhood * in Terror During Battle. Br the Associated Press. NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., February 21.—After firing more than 100 shots from a. barricaded house and keeping the police away for three hours, John Smith was shot, on the roof, early today as he tried to escape. He fell to the ground with three bullets in him and was sent to a hospital. | Smith ran amuck last night, firing more than a score of shots into two houses and then taking refuge in the home of Stanley Zemwaski. Police and deputy sheriffs surround- ed the place. They did not shoot nor use their supply of tear gas, however, for fear of injuring the occupants of the house. Smith took a position at aecellar window from which he fired more than 100 shots. When It seemed that his ammunition was exhausted the terrified family was induced to dash from the front door. The police then opened fire and Smith took to the roof. POLICE APPEAL LOCATES WOMAN MISSING HERE Mrs. Eleanor Owens of Chicago, Who Left Local Hotel, Found Dazed in Philadelph! Six hours after police had broad- cast a request for information con- cerning the whereabouts of Mrs. Eleanor (Owens, 55, of Chicago, who disappeared from her room In the Burlington Hotel yesterday, she was found in a Philadelphia railroad sta- tion by agents of the Travelers' Ald Society. According to word received here, shs was evidently dazed and not fully conscious of her actions. The search was instituted when her room was found empty, except for her belongings, whan a nurse went there, in response to Instructions of the management to furnish medical at- tention, vesterday. For some days consideration was given to her case by the hotel management, when it was noted she was apparently eccen- tric in her action, and Manager George J. Bernbach wired relatives for instructions as to medical atten- tion. In response to a wire from her sister in Altoona, Pa., he sent a nurse to the room yesterday, and a search was started when the nurse reported she was not there. FIREMAN AS INSTRUCTOR IN LIFE-SAVING METHODS Pearson Talbott Drills School Pu- pils in Rescue Work Useful in Time of Peril, Fireman Pearson Talbott of No. 23 engine company rescued several pupils of the Grant School, Twenty-first and G streets, yesterday afternoon, render- ing first aid to one, resuscitating an- other and doing various other heroic deeds, all as part of the instruction course afforded members of the echool’s Junior Safety Council. The students, pretending they had been wounded, drowned, murdered and a few other things, were quickly put in first-class condition through the expert ministrations of Fireman Talbott, who is really a hero in his own right, by the { way. He was decorated recently for “ex- ceptional bravery in line of duty.” This was the first of a eeries of edu- cational demonstrations arranged for the council by Miss Elsle Green, faculty adviser of the safety council, whose members are trained to protect their schoolmates from street traffic and other dangers. — L FIGHT POST OFFICE SHIFT. Clarendon Delegation to Present Petition. to Mooney. Special Dispatch to The Star. CLARENDON, Va., February 21.— Fearing that the post office at Clar- endon may be removed from the cen- ter' of business, a delegation of busi- ness men, headed by Dr. Frank T. Stone, president of the Clarendon Trust Co., visited Postmaster Mooney in Washington yesterday and present- ed him with a petition signed by every business men in the community protesting against acceptance by the department of a site on Wilson boule- vard about a quarter of a mile from the Clarendon station. The Arlington County Business Men's Association will hold a special meeting in the office of the president, C. Eugene Doyle, Monday evening to { consider the post office question. QUININE FOR GREECE. The American Red Cross will ship to Greece in a short time 14,000,000 5-grain quinine tables, which will be used to combat the scourge of malaria which has assumed epidemic proportions in the refugee camps there, it was announced today at the headquarters, 16 Jackson place. National headquarters of the Amer- ican Red Cross today appropriated $85,000 for the purchase of this rec- ord shipment, which will weigh many tons. It is the last of a series of shipments made by the Red Cross to relieve widespread malaria out- breaks in the congested refugee camps. “Save America,” Theme. At the West Washington Baptist Church tomorrow, the pastor, Rev. C. B. gustin will preach at 11 am. on a’ America,” and 8 p.m, “Amer- ica’s Most Beautiful Girl. | In Berlin Street; TOBEGIN NARGH? STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, [AFOLETTEISHT | BY . 0.P.PLANS Committee Assignments to Be Taken Away—Means Loss of Chairmanship. One of the reasons why administra- tion leaders in the Senate have de- clded to deprive Senator Robert M. La Follette and his followers of their present committce rank in the new Senate was to avoid the necessity of elevating Mr. La Follette to the chairmanship of the powerful interstate commerce committee under the seniority rule. This was disclosed today by Chair- man Watson of the Republican com- mittee on committees. Watson In Line for Post. Senator Cummins of Jowa, out- ranks Senator La Follette on the in- terstate commerce committee, the body that will deal with important railroad legislation in the next Con- gress, but he already is the chairman of one major committee, judiciary, and under Senate practices would be ineligible for the chairmanship of two. With Mr. La Follette removed from consideration, Senator Watson will be next in line for the interstate com- merce chairmanship next session. Republican leaders expect some dif- ficulty in putting through their pro- gram for giving the insurgents spe- clal treatment in committee assign- ments and that is one reason why they will undertake complete re- organization of Senate machinery at the special session called March 1. ’ Four to Lose Out. The four insurgent Senators, lLa Follette, Frazier, Ladd and Brook- hart, recently read out of party councils by the Republican conference of the Senate, are to be deprived of thelr present committee assignments as Republicans in the next Congress if the plans of party leaders are carried out. La Follette was read out of the party at & Republican Senate confer- ence before the beginning of this session because of his action in run- ning as an independent presidential candidate against the nominee of the Republican party. The other Senators were excluded from further party conferences because of their support of the Wisconsin Senator. House tp Act Also. Republican leaders in the House, in determining the personnel of com- mittees in the new Congress, plan, in the treatment of the insurgents, to follow along the line mapped out by administration leaders in the Senate. Of the dozen La Follette followers who are to be barred from future Re- publican House conferences those who hold chairmanships will lose those posts. While the insurgents probably will be reassigned in most instances to committees on which they are now serving, they will be classed as a mi- nority distinct from the Democrats and placed at the foot of committee lists, with all opportunity for advance- ment removed, Under this plan Senator La Fol- lette also -would lose the chairmanshin of the manufactures committee and his position as the ranking Republican on the powerful finance as well as inter- state commerce committees. He also would lose his rank on the Indian affairs committee. Senator Ladd of North Dakota would be removed from the chair- manship of the public lands commit- tee—the famous Teapot Dome inves- tigating body—and his rank on 'the agriculture, commerce and territorfes committees. Row Is Threatened. Because of their comparatively re- cent advent Into the Senate, neither Senator Brookhart nor Senator Fra- zler has high rank on committees, but the Iowa Senator would lose promo- tion on the clalms, educgtion and labor and military committees, made possible through the retirement of Senators now outranking him. Sena- tor Frazier similarly would lose pro- motion on the mines and pensions committees. Chairman Watson of the Senate committee on committees said the contemplated action in the Senate would be in line with the resolution adopted at the conference last No- vember, but some Senators, taking a different view of the meaning of the resolution, indicated that there prob- ably would be a row on the subject when the committee assignments are taken up at a republican conference soon to be called to perfect the slate of officers for the new Senate. g o GRAND JURY RAPS GOVERNOR RITCHIE Others Scored for Laxity in Report of Hagerstown Probe, Head- ed by Pastor. Special Dispatch to The Star. HAGERSTOWN, Md., February 21.— Apparently angered by its difficulty in obtaining evidence against.liquor- law violators, the grand jury here, of which the Rev. F. Berry Plummer is foreman, assailed Gov. Ritchie, the sheriff and other county officers in a report late yesterday, and expressed bellef that if law and order are to be upheld a dry governor and dry legis- lators should be elected. ‘When Rev. Plummer, pastor of St. Paul's United Brethren Church, was made foreman of the grand jury boot- leggers and moonshiners and their clientele disappeared, and few wit- nesses could be found. As a result, in the place of hundreds of indic ments only 12 were returned. When the grand jury adjourns it is expected the lawless crowd will return and the situation will be about the same as before the inquiry started. The fault is with the governor, sheriff and other authorities, who are shirking their duty, as the grand jury sees i 16 miles from Washington. Concrete road. Near trolley line. New G.room house. ~ Gi icken plant, Elec- Bathroom. _ Water. 6 land, REVENUE PRO- " Price, $8,000 First ash, $2,000 Mortgage, $3,500—C: Balance, $60 month, {ncluding all interest Address Box 460-X, Star Office Deferred Payments If Required Wm. Ficklen & Co., Inc. Night Pl WEAK MENTALITY PLEA IS MADE FOR McCOY Witnesses Tell of ‘Peculiarities.” . Woman Says Mors Was Near Killing Scene. By the Associaied Press. LOS ANGELES, February 21.—Ad- ditional testimony that Norman Selby (Kid McCoy) was not well balanced mentally was introduced yesterday at the former prize fighter’s trial here on charges of robbery and assault. The defense, attempting to show that McCoy was mentally deranged when he shot and robbed a number of persons in the Mors antique shop the morning Mrs. Theresa Mors was found dead last August, called a number of witnesses to tell of the de- fendant's peculiarities, This trend of evidence was Inter- rupted by the testimony of Mrs. Iva Martin, a neighbor of Mrs. Mors, who asserted on the witness stand that she saw Mrs. Mors' husband, Albert Mors, run from the vicinity of the slain woman's apartment the night she was killed. r With the close of yesterday's ses sion court adjourned until Tuesday ENVOYS WILL HONOR Pan-American Union to Pay! Tribute to Retiring Secretary of State at Luncheon. Secretary Hughes' as chairman of the governing board of the Pan-American Union will take place on March 2, when an elaborate luncheon will be offered to the retir ing Secretary of State and Mrs. Hughes by the board. Preparations for an elaborate cere-| mony on that occasion have already | been made, and invitations have been issued for the presence at the banquet of all members of the many Latin American embassies and legations | here, in addition to Spanish Ambas-| sador Juan Riano, dean of the Wash- ington diplomatic corps, and high offi- cals of the State Department. Dr. J. Varela, Uruguayan minister, and vice chairman of the governing board of the Pan-American Union, will deliver an address, paying tribute to Hughes' services to the cause of Pan-American amity. The Secretary is expected to reply. B CHAPEL BOMB MYSTERY. | West Virginia Police Unable to Solve Blast Near Harris Ferry. Special Dispatch to The Star. HARRIS FERRY, W. Va., February 21.—Union chapel, one mile from here, used by Presbyterians, has been dynamited. The explosion demolish- ed the building, valued at $4.000. People of the neighborhood were roused from sleep by the explosion, which occurred la midnight. Bloodhounds were brought from Huntington to trail the dynamiters. Grover . Hite, ch deputy State fire marshal of Charleston, is on the ground, assisting the local officers No trace of the culprits has been found and the crime is a mystery Rev. Louls E. Black, who has some- times filled the church pulpit, could ascribe no motive, nor could the Rev. | Gill 1. Wilson of Parkersburg, who is in charge of the Parkersburg d trict home mission committee, direct control of the chapel. FIGHT IMMORAL PLAYS. Baltimore Clubwomen Demand Ac- tion by City Officials. Special Dispatch to The Star. | BALTIMORE, February 21.—Club- women throughout the city hav opened war on immoral pla; Women's organizations, including soctal welfare, educational, civic and church groups, are passing the fol- lowing form resolutio “That we go on record as being op- posed to the public presentation of immoral and suggestive plays, vulgar exhibitions of conduct, obscene and profane language in the theater and other public amusement places in Baltimore, and we request his honor, the mayor of Baltimore City; the board of estimates, the city council and other public officials responsible for the welfare of our-city to demand proper means for the prevention of the aforesaid objectionable exhibi- tions in the ecity of Baltimore and urge prompt action to make the same effective at the earliest possible mo- last appea in Let us solve your Smoke Problem The Star of Febr. 14th says: “An in- tensive effort to pre- vent violations of the Smoke Law has been started by the Health Dept.” The services of our fuel engineer are at your dis- posal without cost. J.Maury Dove Company Principal Office Transportation Bldg. 1625 H N.W. THE . ARGONNE 16th and Col. Rd. Have you seen the Argonne Apartments? Highest and most healthful on 16th St. Unique in modemnity, size of rooms, price, etc. Convenient to all cars and bus lines; 24 hows’ efficient service. THE - ARGONNE ON PREMISES | tions along p INAUGURALPARADE RULESDISCUSSED Public Order - Committee Takes Up Policing Plans. Members to Be Sworn. The first meeting of the public or- der committee of the inaugural com- mittee was held last niglit at S o'clock in the boardroom of the District Building, and plans started for police ing the city during the inaugural pe- riod. Tn the absence of Commissioner James I*. Oyster, chairman of the pub- lic” order committee, Odell S. Smith presided. The meeting was largely attended and was opened by a brief address by the acting ochairman, who explained that the exact dutles to be performed | had not yet been outlined by the in- augural committee. committee, however,, he said, was ready to perform the same duties it had on previous occasions. The route of parade, he continued, would be roped off and no one but members of the Metropolitan police force permit- ted between the lines. ¥Those serving on the committee would be expected to render service back of the lines and act as an auxiliary to the mem- bers of the police fore he inaugural parade will be head- ~d* by a detachment of police as in former years. The Boy Scouts of America are to assist on the day of the parade, but are not to be per- mitted outside of the ropes during the parade. He gave some timely sugges- ice lines. Will Swear fn Aldes. «Maj. Daniel Sulliv superintend- ent of police, was introduced by Chairman Smith. He said that there was little to be told at this time, but announced that all those assist- ing as members of the public order committee would be sworn in Mon- day, March 2, at which time final in- structions would be given for the parade and work of the committee will shortly be prepared. Members of the committee who fail to report at the meeting on March 2, in the board, will not be sworn in after that date, the superintendent said, and urged all to be present i desired to perform this pub! civie du Chief Engineer George S. Watson of the Fire Department tendered the service of the department in any manner possible. Edwin B. Hesse, chief clerk of the Police Department, spoke briefly, and also emphasized the importance of being present March 2, when all members will be sworn in. Chairman Smith requested tnat W. Pearce Raynor take command of the motor cars in the preecincts nd Howard S. Fisk, he announced, would supervise the motor transportation and police headquarters as he has done on all occasions of this char- acter. cars stationed at the various police stations In case of emergency, while the greater portion of the force is performing duty in the business sec- tion and along the route of parade. -veral high-powered automobiles are stationed at pollce headquarters for any calls which require prompt response. The public order and Tones of an organ, oboe or flute may be produced from an ordinary piano by placing tiny electro mag- ts close to the strings, say two rench invento Painting--Paperhanging Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 B " Before You Buy—See STUDEBAKER for your pocketbook’s sake they | It is planned to have motor| SATURDAY, FEBRUARY '21, 1925. MORAL FO;‘CE WILL KILL OPIUM, PORTER ASSERTS Head of U. 8. Delegation That Left Geneva Parley. Will Leave New York for D. C. Tonight. By the Assoclated Press. NEW YORK, February 21.—Repre- sentative Stephen G. Porter of Penn- sylvania, head of the American dele- gation at the aplum conference in Geneva, who returned yesterday on the President Harding, asserted that the drug traffic eventually would be stopped by the moral forces of the world. Mr. Porter would make no formal statement concerning the conference, saying he was not free to give out an interview until he had filed his report in Washington, where he goes tonight after a dinner at the Cosmopolitan Club. “One result of the conference,” he said, “is that the world has been in- formed of the drug situation. It was gratifying to see that Japan and China~ stood by the United States throughout the conference Freed in $37,000 Hold-Up, Sues. RICHMOND, Va., February 21.—Jo- seph H. Stevens, former express mes- senger of the American Rallway Ex- press Co., who was held up by a lone bandit on the Norfolk and Western ‘Cannonball” December €, 1923, when $37,000 was taken from the safe of the express car, and who was later indicted in connection with the hold- up, tried and acquitted of the charge by a Prince George County jury, filed suit yesterday in the city Circuit Court for $30,000 against the express | company. Dan. J. Hickey, rotiring secretary of Sing Sing prison, witnessed 225 executions in 31 years. g FOR RENT IDEAL “F> ST. LOCATION For a Studio or Office Suite Entire second floor of beautiful new building, artistic froni tor_service, splendid 1i lation, FIVE FRONT WINDOWS, heat furnished. is available at a | VERY REASONABLE RENTAL. This suite. in the most sought for block of F Btreet, contains approxi- ht and venti- LTIt e SIS LSS A ES: mately 2.200 square feet of floo space. Prompt action will be neces. | sary to get this unusual offering. There is also & suite of about the same size available 'on the 4th floor of the adjoining building. Call or Phone Today |# [SHANNON.&LUCHS, | 713 14th € Main 2345 E » APARTMENTS At Reasonable Rentals 23rd & N Streets NORTHWEST 3 to 4 Rooms & Bath $50 to $65 OCCUPANCY Mareh 1st | | % | Inspection on Request | i 'WARDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 DON'T WASTE RENT Go UR See EITH At 36th and R Streets N.W. Nearly 200 Homes Sold INSPECT TODAY “Garage in Your Cellar” 813 to 833 Kentucky Ave. S.E. (Just North of 17th and Pa. Ave. S. E.) ow 131l H STREET 6 Rooms and Bath Hot-water Heat Electric Lights 30-ft. Front Parking Paved Alley in Rear Large Porches Choice of house either with or without built-in garage. Surrounded by new homes. * Pennsyl- vania avenue cars start at this point. Open Sundays and Evenings ENSTEIN INCORPORATED ¢« NORTHWEST YOU ELIMINATE RENT WASTE WHEN YOU OWN YOUR OWN APARTMENT HOME ANY PEOPLE demand the convenience and freedom from care that a modern Apart- ment House provides—yet they dislike the thought of wasting a large sum of money each month that might be just as easily laid away for their protection and future enjoyment. For such people, the co-operative apart.mcnf home is a welcome gift. It affords them all the pleasures and privileges of Home owner- ship; it assures congenial neighbors; it re- duces living costs to a minimum, and—Dbest of all—it converts monthly payments that were formerly lost as rent into a sound investment of constantly enhancing value! OVER 75% NOW OWNED AND OCCUPIED! SAMPLE APARTMENT PURNISHED By W. B. Moses & Sons Opes Daily and Sunday Til 8:30 P.M. CO-OPERATIVE Cleveland Park Apartments 3018-28 PORTER ST. Street North of Zoo Entrance on Connecticut $58 a month iy moderate mERB WARREN OWNEPS AND BUILDERS -~ The 4th Avenue 925 15th St. M. 9770 Evenings Cleveland 2252 BEAUTIFUL SEMI-DETACHED HOME Suburban Surroundings in a City Location for $12,750 This home is one of a group designed to meet the greatest single demand in the city, namely, a really well built six-room home (not a row house) in A RESTRICTED SECTION AT A MODERATE PRICE If you would settle the question, once and for all, and seek in a home six bright rooms, tiled bath. hot-water heat, complete kitchen, ample yards (front and rear), distinctive architecture, then without fail COME OUT TOMORROW TO 1335 KENNEDY ST. N.W A really worth-while Character Home in that charming section, the IN-TOWN SUBURB 14th STREET TERRACE Another Day May Be Too Late! To Inspect: By Car: Take 14 St. Line North to Kennedy St. By Auto: Drive Out 16th St. to Colorade Ave., thence to Kennedy St. 5th and Webster Sts. N.W Between Two Beautiful Avenues A Clear View of Grant Circle LOCATION SUPREME Take “W. R. T. Co.” Safety Bus to Illinois Ave., and Webster St., and get off at houses, or “Soldiers’ Home” car to New Hampshire Ave. and Upshur St., and walk around Grant Circle to houses. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 New York Ave. M. 1267