Evening Star Newspaper, August 15, 1925, Page 3

KENTUCKY ASKE 10 UST GENERAL Drunkenness and “Disgrace- ful”” Conduct Charged to Adjutant General. By the Associated Press. CAMP HENRY KNOX, Ky., August 15.—Removal of Brig. Gen. James A. Kehoe, Kentucky Natlonal Guard, as adjutant general of the State, was re- quested yesterday by Gov. Willilam J. Flelds in a report submitted by Brig. Gen. Ellerbe W. Carter at the camp yesterday Gov. Fields, who appointed - Gen. Kehoe, would have nothing to say “‘un- til 1 make a thorough investigation.” “It is largely a matter of politics,” Gen. Kehoe sald. “I have been aware for some time that certain officers of the Kentucky National Guard have been out to ‘get’ me."” “Disgrace to Stat Gen. Carter submitted his report through Brig. Gen. H. H. Denhardt. Gen. Denhardt is leutenant governor of Kentucky, having defeated Gen. Carter, the Republican candidate, in the last gubernatorial election. Gen. Kehoe's conduct at camp, the report said, “has been most injurifous to the service, a disgrace to the State, and cannot further be overlooked and excused.” The governor i3 requested to investigate the reports and “the necessary action be taken to rid the service of this officer.” Specifically, the adjutant general is charged with destroying, while intoxl- cated, a radio set belonging to enlisted men and with humiliating and fnsuit- ing a regimental chaplain of the In- diana National Guard. West Point Graduste. Gen. Kehoe, who is 29 years old, was appointed adjutant general March 18, 1824, to succeed Gen. Jouett Shouse of Hopkinsville. He was graduated from the United States Military Acad- emy at West Point November 1, 1918, and saw service with the 15th United States Infantry in China. Resigning from the Army several vears ago, he returned to his native home, Maysville, Ky., and entered the tobacco business. -— CHAPMAN AVENGER, SLAYER OF 2, ELUDES NATION-WIDE HUNT (Continued from First Page.) edly made known the depth of his feeling against Hance, muttering threats to “get the man who turned me up for blood money." Anderson is believed to have known of this feeling and to have sworn to wreak vengeance for his pal. CHAPMAN IN IGNORANC HARTFORD, Conn., August 15 (P). | —Gerald Chapman, facing execution December 3 for the murder of a po- liceman in a robbery of a New Brital department store, was unaware tha his prison companion and confederate in crime had murdered Mr. and Mrs. Ben Hance, the two persons with whom he had stayed in Indlana. Sheriit Edward W. Dewey took the same attitude regarding Walter Shean, now In the county jail, whose testimony at the Chapman trial was even more damaging to the bandit than that of Hance. He felt sure that Shean would be told the news from Muncie, but the officials would not give him the information. It has been reported that Shean has been fearful of reprisals and was very willing to stay in jail, even though no criminal charge has as yet been brought against him by State's Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn. Chapman had been sentenced -to hang June 25, but an appeal was granted to the Supreme Court. Since the court does not convene until Octo- ber, Gov. Trumbull issued the reprieve to_the December date. Hance was one of the mafor wit- nesses for the State in the trial of Chapman here in March which re- sulted in his conviction for the mur- der of Policeman James Skelly in New Britain, October 12 last. Hance declared in an interview while here that Chapman was one of the finest men he ever knew; that he testified against him only because he had to-and that he hated to see Chap- man hanged. Hance, a tall, raw-boned Hooster farmer, who had never talked into a telephone before he came to Hartford and put up at the Hotel Bond, attract- WANTED—LOAD OR PART LOAD OF FUR- niture to or from N. Y.. Phila. or Pllllbllrtg. S. & S. TRANSFER & STORAGE COI.“. . xz'r.-rlv-n_m LOAD 3 vic. Philadeipnt TRANSFER "AND" STOR WANTE ture {rom New more. _ SMITH" AGE CO. I WILL NOT B debis ‘contracte MOND H. MON SPONSIBLE FOR ANY other’ than myselt. v THE FORTY-THIRD SEMLA. vidend of two and one-half per has been declared on the Dieferred the Washington Railway & any. Dayabln December olders of certific of record on th bearing & stamp clanging the ilme ner of payment of di semi-annually o quart September 1. 1025 annual dividind A dividend of one and one-fourth per cent (1% %) on the common stk of he Washington Railway & Eisctrie GCompan: has been declared pasable September 1. 19 10 common-stock holders of record at ihe Sloss of business on the 19ih das of August. Books for the transter of the rred and common stock of the said commanes il be cloged trom tne cloge’ of" business on the th day of August. 1925. (o the opening of business on the 23nd day of Angust 1925. H. M. REYsEh et Secretary. HOW IS YOUR ROOF? We'll tell you. Call_us up, IRONCLADZms, st e NONE TOO EARLY —to plan and execute the Fall Printing needs. AT YOUR SERVICE. The National Capital Press 13101212 D OT. N.W. Erosion at Crest Of Niagara Falls Not Held Harmful By the Associated Press. TORONTO, August _15.—Despite erosion of the crest of Niagara Falls, sald to be at the rate of five feet a year, P. W. Ellls, chairman of the Queen Victorfa Niagara Falls Park Commission, expressed the opinion that there is no immediate danger of it losing its scenic splendor. Mr. Ellis. commenting on the state- ment of Secretary Hoover, that the Falls are “commiting suiclde,” sald that methods of preventing che eroslon are known. He added that it was probable that the IInited States and Canada would soon take up the problem, and so distribute the flow of water that erosion would be reduced. ed considerable attention in the court. room. That he dreaded the ordeal of facing Chapman, whom he had har- bored in his humble Eaton farmhouse after Chapman's escape from the At- lanta Penlitentlary, was easily under- stood when he took the witness stand. Mrs. Hance did not accompany her husband to Hartford. He came here with the four Muncle police officers who had captured Chapman In Muncle last January, and departed with them for home a few hours after Chapman had been sentenced. Judge Frederick J. Groehl of New York, Chapmen’s senfor counsel, was notified by the Hartford Courant at his Summer home, Montersy. Vt., to- Dight of the murder of Hance and his Offhand, 1 would say that I don't think Anderson had anything to do with it," he sald. “They can't help Chapman by reprisals. That's self- eyident. Of course, that is only my opinlon, but there could be no incen- tive. Hance's testimony didn't hurt Chapman serjously. Chapman did not deny that he had stayed with Hance, and Hance was unabie to swear that he saw Chapman handling those guns and other articles. He wasn't sure when I asked him whether they were Chapman's or the other men’s belong- ings. It's a terrible thing, but I don't think Anderson “would be foolish enough to think he could help Chap- man that way.” During the trial Hance sald repeat- edly that he did not want to ses Chap- man go to the gallows. “When he came to my place he was with two other men,” Hance said. ““The three called themselves ‘Tom,’ ‘Dick’ and ‘Harry.’ ‘Tom’ was Chap- man. They stayed with me for four months on and off. I understand that ‘Dick,” who I also knew as ‘Doc,’ is ‘Dutch’ Anderson, though I have never Deen able to identify him as Anderson from the pictures they showed me. I have no idea as to who the third man was. “Chapman is the man that interest- ed me, as he was leader of the party. When I first saw him he was in golf knickers. He appeared in a big tour- ing car and asked if I would let him stay at my home with his friends. I sald I would, so he unpacked his things and made my home his head- quarters. It was a month before I really got to know the man. He just stayed around the house and did little but read. fish and shine his car. Once In a while he took his guns out and had target practice, but very seldom. I don’t know whether you an Imagine ‘Chapple’ feeding chick- ens on an Indiana farm, but that is what he did many times. He even helped Mrs. Hance with the dishes. The man was a steady reade He read every book In my lbrary. In the evening he used to sit with golf knickers on, his feet on the railing and a pipe in his mouth and just talk with me till late In the night. “I never saw a gent like him, and I want to say this: ‘If Gerald Chap- man shot that cop in New Britain, he did it because he had to and not be- cause he wanted to.” “I suppose he isn't any good to any one—that's what Alcorn says, and maybe he's right, but no one can ever tell me that the man I knew as “Tom Miller' on my farm out in Indlana should be hung. He was a right smart man and the finest to me, Mrs. Hance and the kids, that I ever knew. I only testified against him as I had to when the Muncie cops came to get me." Authoress Fatally Hurt. LITTLE FALLS, N. J., August 15 UP).—Mrs. Maude ~Helena Davis Walker, well known writer and wife of Ryan Walker, nationally known cartoonist, was fatally injured at the Erle Rafiroad station today en about to_board a train for New York City to visit her husband, who is a patient in a hospital. She died in her home shortly after the accident. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at and_Sailings From New York Daylight Saving Time. ABBIVED YESTERDAY. . .Rotterdam. Aug. .Southampto Ageds DUE TODAY. -+ -Gothenbure. Aug. 5 y 30 Patras, Jul ‘Bremen, Aug. DAY Veendam Aquitania Ecuador Cristobal Drottingholm Edison . 2 America’ Comte Rosso. . alifornia. . . armania . Ulua. . aples.. Aus. Glasgow: Aug. . Liverpool, Port Limon. DUE MONDAY. Liverpool. Auz. Hamburg, Aug. Bremen. Aug. 2l dondon,’ Aug. .. Bermuds, Aug. 1 hos Avres, Jufy 3 San Juan. Aug. Kineston. Aue. Aug. Aug Cedric .. Weatphalia Stuttzart . . Minnekahda Fort_St. Geot Americin Le; Caracas DUE TUESDAY. . - Southampto: T Hambure: An o Havak: Puieric Barsios. Avy. © OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY. Halt Moon—Teneriffe Providence—Naples ! Dante Alighieri—Napie: Munamar— Nassau Juno—La Gualra... . SAILING TODAY. Homerie—Southampton ; ;‘:‘l’;fl mflfl‘lle Stterdam ] City of Pureka—Nanies Cabo Espartel—Cadiz Adriatic—Liverpool . Leviath: uthampt The busy man or_woman Rec#utrcs Pep. Energy is replaced by rest—aleen. P it uniese the ~hed feels “rignc.” R B {0t more comfortable. - Phone Matn 3851 * Bedell’s Factory. 810 T St. N.W. can't_get Southern Cross—Rio de Janeiro. Drotiningholm—Goitenbi olm. hi Silvi t. Johns i S Fort Victoria—Hamilton ack sonville—Cril Do Ugly Leaks —ruin_your walls and decorat Fhy not have us put the reol i coa] Do hetore bix raing come? We make 3"Shecialty of repairs. Call us up} KOONS BO95ING 110 3rd st. 8., COMPANY. Phone Main 933, il:-onc’-—H.vnn- e lande—Buenos Aires San Juan—San Juan Baracos—Cartagens .. Qlancho—Forto_Cortez Pastores—Port_Limon Santa Rosalia—Buenos Huron—Santo Domingo Virginian—Cristobal . SAILING TUESDAY. Now Is the Time Solo plan the Fall Printiog needs. Coneuit_us. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FRINTER, *Acrial Photographic Service Contracts for Special Views invited. Pho- tographle crew in Vielnity of Washingion Dth. abfi‘"“fi“d e Ine., 521 18t%h St. N.W. Tel. Maln 4953, President Wilson—Ponta Delgada. ‘Aquitanis—Southampton =3 Naraval—Trinidad Aracaju—Rio Santa Rosalia—Montevideo t. Patrick—Bahi; ig omayagus—Puerto Cortez. ...l SAILING WEDNESDAY. America—Bremen Arabie—Hamburg Fort St. Georse—Bermud Tachira—San Juan. ... Ecuador—Puerto_Columi Sixaola—Kin: 2 Guiana—Tyinid; 3 co—! Hait Rk Ex i Ellia Liackenbach—Crisiobal PURRE> > Y>> ki THE EVENING | WATSDN LAUNCHES FGHT ININDIANA 700 State Leaders at Caucus Display Fervor for Senator. By the Assoctated Pre: WEST BADEN, Ind., August 16— Seven hundred Indfana Republicans took off their coats to a torrid August sun yesterday and jumped with election year fervor into a party caucus preparatory to the senatorial primary next Spring, {n which Senator James 'E. Watson will campaign for re-election. For an off-year in politics, the gath- ering was a notable one, both for mem- bers and enthusiasm. Preliminary plans had been made for 500 county and district leaders, but before the afternoon sesslon began all seats were filled and more than 100 party work- ers were crowded in the doorways of the hall. Lieut. Gov. Harold Van Orman pledged the support of the executive officers and the district chalrman to a preliminary organization in behalf of Senator Watson, which would “give him the nomination without opposi- tion.” Semator Watson was widely ac- claimed when he entered the conven- {tion hall and provoked frequent ap- plause with an earnest address laud- ing the “sane, constructive, unosten- tatious administration of Calvin Cool- tdge.” He said that the cotton industry in America is suffering the effects of In- adequate tariff protection. *“That is the problem we must face.” Sees Surtax Reduced. As 2 member of the State finance committee, he anticipated a reduction in the surtax rates in the next Con- gress to the 17 per cent maximum ap- proved by President Coolidge. As chalrman of the Interstate Com- merce Commission he predicted effec- tive measures in the next session to deal with the coal industry. ‘‘There are one-third too many coal mines in the country. To fall to cope with such a situation I8 to mark a faflure of government. The Republican party will face that problem in the mext sessfon. And it will settle {t.” In discussing tax reductions and the national debt, he alluded vigorously to “those on the other side who are un- able, and some who are unwilling, to pay their debts to this country.” A plea for harmony and a militant Republican fighting machine for the senatorial contest was made a part of the Senator's address. As a step to party solidarity, he unqualifiedly ad- vocated maintenance of “the organi- zation which elected the Republican ticket in Indlana last Fall.” Supporters of Gov. Ed voiced enthusiastic approval suggestion. Gov. Jackson, inspecting the In- dlana National Guard at Camp Knox, Ky., was unable to attend the confer- ence. WELCOME TO WALES IN URUGUAY HEARTY Heir to British Throne Lands at Montevideo—Is Guest at Many Functions. Jackson of the By the Associated Prese. MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, August 15.—The first day of the South Ameri- can visit of the Prince of Wales was a busy one. From the time he stepped from the British cruiser Curlew at 11 o'clock yesterday morning until he re. tired late last night, the roval visitor was kept busy acknowledging the cheers of enthuslastic Uruguayans and the introduction of distinguished personages. Normal life in Montevideo was vir- tually abandoned. After an officlal reception at the government palace there was a lunch- eon tendered by President Serrato; then an inspection of a cattle show, where Wales displayed great Interest in the exhibits of horses and cattle. Later he was given a reception at the Park Hotel, the prince dancing with enthusiasm until he left for his residence at the Taranco palace to recefve a delegation from the British Chamber of Commerce During the evening he was guest of honor at an official banquet, after which there was a gala_performance at the Solls Theater. The program came to an end with a ball at the Club Uruguay. Here Wales met most of the principal members of Uruguay- n_soclety. * Cellars Waterproofed Work Guaranteed FICKLEN & CO. Bond Building Phone Main 3934 Homes, Clubs, Schools, Office Buildings, Apartment Houses Harry W. Taylor 2333 18th St. N.W. Col. 1077 ii TR T | ifup énvqih‘d ownersof 'Studebaker EXPERIENCED NEW HOUSE SALESMEN MUST BE PRODUCERS PRON?;NENT BUILDER UNUSUAL OPPORTUNITY Address Box 191-M, Star Office STAR, - WASHINGTON, Big Boulder Hurled 300 Yards in Blast Crushes 2 to Death By the Assoclated Press. SOUTH PITTSBURG, Tenn., Au- gust 15.—Thrown more than 300 yards by the force of a 20-ton blast set off at the plant of the Dixie Portland Cement Co., Richard City, a huge boulder crushed an automobile as an eggshell, instantly killing Arthur Smith, 26, and | his son, Arthur Lee, aged 8, and prob- ably fatally injured his wife, third oc- cupant of the machine. The huge rock struck Smith and his gon at the same moment, tearing Smith's right arm off, crushing his skull and shattering a leg. The boy was -struck on the head, his skull crushed and body mutilated. Mrs. Smith was struck by a bar from the top of the machine, broken by the rock in its fall. The wooden plece struck her on the head and ren- dered her unconsclous. e WIFE TRAPS HUSBAND AND SOCIETY WIDOW Divorce to Be Sought by Mrs. T. F. Lawrence, From Wealthy St. Louisan. By the Associated Preas. CHICAGO, August 15.—A divorce suit will be filed by Mrs. Thomas F. Lawrence, her attorneys say, as the upshot of the raid she led yesterday on a room in the fashionable Lake Shore Drive Hotel, where she found her husband, a wealthy St. Louls business man, and Mrs. Julia Gruner, St. Louls soclety widow. The Lawrences were married 1913. Twenty;five years ago, as Lynne Fernald® Mrs. Lawrence was a Chicago belle and was married and divorced from George M. Pullman, Jr. son of the Pullman Co. founder and brother-in-law of Frank O. Lowden, former Governor of Illinofs Mrs. Lawrence made a vigorous prosecuting witness yesterday. After detectives accompanying her had smashed open the hotel room door as a cllmax to a vigil In the park| shrubbery across the street, she ap peared again, Gruner at the police station and sub- sequently in Morals Court, where Lawrence was charged with a statu- tory offense and disorderly conduct Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner, widow of Jack uner, millfonaire St. Louls | sportsman, were required by Dr. Her- man N. Bundesen, health commission- er, to undergo a physical examination or spend 30 days under quarantine Policemen, fearing suicide, prevented Mrs. Gruner from walking too close to the windows while blood tests were taken. “Don't worry,” she assured them, “I am not going to jump. Both Lawrence and Mrs. Gruner pleaded not guilty in Morals Court. | Bonds of $1,500 were provided and the | case continued Jo August 26. Leaving the courtroom'they faced a battery of camera men. part of whom the eluded by running through City Hail | corridors and up a secret flight of | stairs. Nelther could be located later. Lawrence came here a week ago o tensibly on business. His wife followed | after she was informed he and Mrs. Gruner had registered at the hotel as Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Law. When arrested the couple said their name was Davis untll confronted by Mrs. Lawrence. in SAFE-CRACKERS FAIL. Eisinger Mill Strong Box Resists Antique Tools. An attempt to force the safe of the Eisinger Mill and Lumber Co., at Sixth and W streets. between 9 last night and 6:30 this morning, falled. The combination knob of the safe was knocked off. Less than $200 was in the safe last night Entry was obtained by jimmying a side window which had been locked. On the floor the burglar left a coat and a few antique tools, indicating that his departure was hasty. Police believe that one man eptered the building while another kept watch outside and that something frightened the lookout. | § The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. Very attractive apartments of two, three and four rooms, kitchen, reception hall, bath and balcony. Spacious rooms, built-in fixtares, semi-hotel service. Location unexcelled, d rentals very reasonable. Come in and visit these beau- tifal apartment unite The Argonne 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. R % Lo % 3 K ’o"o“}’? Free to Government Em- %°* plo: nd Others Man holding responsible Gov- ernment position will expiain how from $250.00 'to $1.000.00 of your money with his mother's and Own money may mean large proft in Florida investment. Am goin) there soon for short 'Irv. il have advice of personal friends in Florida. Am willing to be bonded. Very little chance of loss and no clnz— to you. Our funds com- hh’l’hh‘i“" '(';;l‘;’ o o’t“.t Write me now 1f you téan basihess. Address Box 260—M, Star Office o ate it odoateatreddeatradooatoads EXC]“!;VC and Individual Yet Reasonably Driced o0 a30-oge o Gredreecio ooy Jrove Select Your Home Site NOwW! Hedges & Middleton, Inc. REALTORS her husband and Mrs. | i D. C., BATURMNAY, AUGUST 15 1925. DEMOCRATIC RIFT - INGOTHAM GROWS Fight Expected to Be Con- fined to City Ticket Spreads. ’ By the Associated Press. NEW YORK, August 15.—The at- tempt of Democratic leaders to ¢on- fine the mayoralty split to the city ticket by a so-called gentleman’s agreement has apparently falled. The anti-Hylan revolt has spread to: all of the five boroughs, except Brooklyn, 80 far as county tickets are concerned. Former Representative Charles P. Caldwell of Forest Hills, Long Island, last night announced that his petitions for president of Queens Borough were in circulation. He will oppose Borough President Maurice E. Connolly, one of the three county leaders supporting Mayor Hylan. Reports that Mayor Hylan would withdraw from the race and enter the November elections on an independent ticket or that he would remaln in the fight and run as an independent if defeated in the primaries again gained circulation. John P. Coahalan, the mayor's campaign manager, declined to pledge that Mr. Hylan would not run inde- pendently if defeated in the primaries. We won't cross that bridge until we come to It,” he said. n 908 Large front porches Electric lights ‘Wide front parking Tiled bathrooms Stationary wash tubs 1412 Eye St. N.W. Franklin 9503 727 15th Street N.W. ! Willlam Randolph Hearst would THE EMBASSY APARTMENTS 1613 Harvard St. N.W. Washington’s Smartest Apartment House A few apartments available, with a luxurious living room, 26 feet long, two large bedrooms, dining room and kitchen. Better Homes for Less Money $500 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 5306 to 5314 Illinois Ave. N.W., Petworth With Screened Dining and Sleeping Porches Houses Open Every Day 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST SACRIFICE In Beautiful Chevy Chase Corner Rittenhouse and Utah Sts. Spacious Lawns, Wonderful Shrubbery 10 Rooms—3 Baths—2-Car Garage—A.M.1. Sellmg at $6,500 Below Cost Reasonable TO INSPECT—Two blocks east from Chevy Chage Circle on Western Avenue to Ruttenhouse Street: 4 blocks east on Rittenhouse Sireet 1o Utah Street Open Sunday from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. nLATORS o -y HutnIne The MAYFAIR 2115 C Street N.W. New, Modern, Fireproof APARTMENT Ready for Immediate Occupancy Resident Manager 1 Reem, Kitchen and Bath 2 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath Situaied within a block and a half of the Potomac River and the Lincoln Memorial, and adjacent to the public recreation grounds for all outdoor sports. Fur enough away from the hustle and bustie of the downtown section of the city to be quiet and peaceful, yet within fifteen minutes’ walk of the Shops, Clubs, Theaters and Business District. Convenlent to Bus and Car lines and all Government Buildings. Perfect service will be our aim, and an Inspection by you will mean a reservation. See Resident Manager on Premises, or Swartzell, Rheem & Hensey Co. 1 eround in the shoes of a dead man— Charles F. Murphy—and none of them | can fill those shoes.” BSmith to Start Drive. | Gov. Smith, whom Mr. Coahalan | branded as an ‘“irregular” Democrat for supporting Senator James J. ‘Walker for mayor on the Tammany ticket, will start his stumping tour of the city August 29 with two meetings on Staten Island. | Nicholas Murray Butler, president of Columbia University and chairman | of the Republican platform commit- tee, outlined the issue as one of good government against bad government. | He hoped that Mayor Hylan and | be | eliminated from city politics. Hearst has sent word from Los Angeles that he is coming east to sup- port Mayot Hylan in his fight. | Leaders of Tammany Hall assert that Mr. Hearst is seeking control of the | local and State Democratic organiza- tions and that he is making his fight to this end through Mayor Hylan. Ina televn.m dated August 14 to the Evening World Mr. Hearst said: “Of course I shall come home to vote for Mayor Hylan at the election.” Two Shot in Fights. Louts Johnson, colored, ears old, 2452 Ninth street, is in Freed- men’s hospital in a critical condition from two bullet wounds in his back | which he received last night during a_quarrel with Edward Cowen, colored, of 827 Barry place, proprietor of fish shop. Bessle Neal, colored, 1746 V street, was shot In the right foot and left arm during & quarrel with a colored man late last night. She was given surgical. treatment at Emergency REFRIGERATION SUPPLIED Attendant on Premises H. R. Howenstein Company 1311 H St. Hardwood trim Oak floors Built-in refrigerator Cabinet ironing board Hot-water heat INCORPORATED Terms YOUR QUESTIONS ANSWERED: No. 3 “What type of houses are being built there?” JURJEITH At 36th and R Sts. N.W. Here you will REFINED and with ALITY — somet y to They are equivalents of our hemes in everything but size. find the Small Residence INDIVIDU Washir fine $15 new Solidly built of brick, with a VARIETY of artistic FRONTS—some of a pure Colonial type, others STONE FACED with slate cov ered dormers—each home contains six ample rooms, full tile bath (some with showers) completely equipped kitchens, and finest HOT-WATER HEATING plants. Some have DOUBLE REAR PORCH All ha good closets, and large YARDS, front and rear to pa alley In fact there is every thing you could desire for CQMFOR]] CONVENIENCE. And yet THE PRICES ARE BUT $8,500 Up Our Safe and Sane Terms SEE THEM TODAY Open Evenings Take the Burleith Bus [SHANNON: & LUCHY] Members of Operative Builder To Insp tion of D. 713-15 14th St. N.W. Main 2345 2222722 Z 227, ™ Your O i n. Your Opportunity! —to secure a large six-room home -in a lo- cation in which you would like to live— Beaniil Columbia Parl T ot These Are Hard to E]—d Paved Streets and Alley Sample House St. N.W. = 3 : Take 14th Street car marked “Takoma” to 7th and Kennedy N.W., or 9th Street car to Ingraham Street— walk 2 blocks. D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 (LI LI L1 LRI L LI IO P 22 Z I T T 7 [o[——=|o|c——=3|o|c—=3|os|c—=|1]] L7 7T 2L 2 Lo o e T L LA 2 o T Lo T LT T o T h o e Are Vital to Health and Home Enioyment That Is Why——ilthough 1t Cost Us More—We Built Our Fort Stevens Homes Semi-Detached T PRICED HOUSES IN WASHINGTON—for what they offer you! Consider that for less than $7,000 you are purchasing a new, strictly modern semi-detached brick home, with six large outside rooms, fine hardwood floors, enameled wood trim porcelain plumbing, attractive electric fixtures, hot- water heat, English open front porch and rear service porch, large yards extending from cement sidewalks in front to a wide paved alley at the rear Zall on terms that are probably lower than your rent is now! DON'T PUT IT OFF! Drive out through Colorado Avenue and Rittenhouse Street—or take Georgia Avenue car to Ritten- house Street—and visit $ 6 750 the EXHIBIT HOUSE Very Easy Terms Sixteenth, at 612 Roxboro Place, one square above Ritten- house between 5th and 7th Streets - waprDMAN 1430 K Street Main 3830 “We House One-tenth of Washington's Population.” {