Evening Star Newspaper, September 15, 1925, Page 3

THROWN FROM CAR, GIRL, 8, GHARGES Clerk Is Held for Investiga- tion of Child’s Complaint After Ride. THE EVENING 8 TAR, PAUL PRY BANISHED FOREVER ! FROM PLACE AT WHITE HOUSE Three Months With Ma- rines Fail to Improve Him. Has the Reputation of Be- ing a Bad Dog and BUYERS OF FLORIDA LAND ARE WARNED Some Offered for Sale Here Misrepresented, Business Bureau Inquiry Says. WASHINGTON, D. C., TUESDAY Lost Police Badge Is Found in Pocket Of Agent in Search A search for the missing badge of Sergt. George H. Moran of the first precinct ended dramatically this morning_ when it was found in the pocket of a police agent, who was be- ing_searched to make sure he had nothing in his pockets but the marked money with which he was to buy | Hquor. | Policeman is dipped his hand into the inside coat pocket of SEPTEMBER 15 1925, LADD'S SUCCESSOR WILL BE APPOINTED Special Election Not to Be Held if Senate Does Not Seat Him. the determination expressed to Sena tor Frazier not to call a special elec tion, North Dakota will have only one representative in the United States Senate at the next session of Congress. | U. S. FIRE LOSS IN 1924 RUNS OVER $550,000,000 17,000 Lives Lost, Seys Insurance Official, Saying Destructiveness Is Steadily Increasing. By the Associated Press SAN ANTONIO, Tex., September 15. | New Miller- built Homes— Cleveland Park We are going to ask you to come and see them —and when you do— please note —the pleasing location, —the artistic design, —the exceptional finish. They are more than Bonehead. | former” Jack White of 1631 L stre any Washingtonians are 10SINg | ynd drew out the badge. White was Sorlie of North Dakota money on_worthless Florida real es-| imediately put in a cell and charged |Sured Senator Frazier of that State tate through timeworn tricks of high-| with larceny of property of the Dis- | that he will appoint a successor to the | Amer! '8 fire | steadily has risen reding $550,000,000 in 1924 pite | houses—they are HOMES efforts of fire marshals and a larger | — different from any | others —in features that am of a little girl in a se- e = section on Branch avenue overlooking Randle High- last night started Precinct De- ded south percentage of fire-resistive buildings. lands, Tt looks as though President and this to the atte tective M. M. Deakins of No. 11 on a trail that ended with the arrest of &ldred Raymond Kemp for inves: tgation for the alleged enticing of Elizabeth Schroen. eight vears old, of 231 Eleventh street northeast, from her playmates for an automobile ride.. Deakins, off duty, was motoring along Branch avenue when he heard the girl screaming. He jammed on brakes and rushed to the direction of the cries He saw a man bundling a little girl under his arm and rushing her off to- ward a walting automobile. Deakins started to follow on foot. The man | started his car, and Deakins resorted | © his own machine. Pursuer Is Distanced. Down the hill at the rate of 50 miles An hour flew the fugitive, with Dea. kins too far behind to follow. After rounding a bend in Branch avenue the car disappeared from the detec- tive's view. Searching the vicinity, however, Deakins found the little girl. He took her to the elevent} precinct sta- tion, and, with Detective Robert L. Manning, talked the case over with her. Finally quieting her hysteria, ;:l! detectives obtained the story from er. Substantially, the police were told that she was playing with a group of voungsters near Twelfth and B streets northeast, not far from her home, when a man approached and offered to give her a ride in his auto mobile. She was coaxed into the ma. chine. | On Branch avenue, just before Deakins came by, the actions of the man, the little girl said, terrified her and she screamed. She was thrown out when the car hecame disabled, the girl sald. She sustained only bodx bruises. When Manning and Deakins heard this they told Capt. Guy Burlingame, Who notified police headquarters. De- tectives O'Dea and Cullinane, from headquarters, came In to co-operate with the eloventh precinct on the case. Traced by License. Golng to the spot where the car was | said to have heen left when disabled, the police obtained the license num ers, looked up the owner and went | und to the home of Kemp. He was | found in the rear of his house, at 943 infa est. At first, police stated, he denied the entire ac count. Later he is alleged to have ad- mitted it. He identified himself as living at the above s, as mar- ried, 2 clerk The little ald, positively {dentified the automobile by a red push button for a horn on the wheel Kempt is being held under a tech- nical charge for investtigation, Capt. Burlingame announcing that an as. sault charge will be preferred tenta- tively while the case is given to the District Attorney’s office for consid- eration venue Hen Is Gaining on Us. lowly farm fo asing in numibc ! ion of the Us tates. . | an_ Ohio poultry expert, | 1580 there were only two | person in the country, there are nearly four. The hen is said to be the greatest food-producing animal in the country, hen the than the K RETURNI nity about Oct. 1. RT LOAD OF York. Ph nd | TRANSFER, | WANTED—FULL OR_ PA farniture o and from N G — IF for less | up and | FRE; ton truck. VER: v North 8217, NG Benee. fust in time for L amson | | marked ver: Feasoriable 4 The Sample Shop. 1610 14 HEDGES furnished . l?\;fllb—\A R{Tllk'(}i li()i\flv Ure from New York. Phiiadelohis : more. SMITH'S TRANSFER "AND STOR. “THE HOME BEAQ Boxwood. a: » t Btz also_ Cali flowars and o the work d e’ st in Octo: RSN, 119 "% AND PAPERHANGING AL3G 1" painting_and_renairing SitTec €. G. Printz, 914 15t St N ___Franklin 8346'W HAVE THAT ROOF REPAIRED NOW! Now {8 the time—We are Cali us ui 1> moofare Roofing 1121 5th n.w. IRONCLAD &, it oy, BETTER TAKE HEED Little leaks &oon o) LEE P B ow into hig one pith ranen” el S aliig Sidaee: repairs now—save your doflare. Shall KOONS RogEING, 110 srd St s.w. | NS BONMPANY. Phose Main Why Not Talk Over ! With Us | —the _subject of FALL { PRINTING. HIGH GRADE. BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S. ADAMS, FAmIER, B » 512 11th 8. Two Lasting Profits —Our Printing carries with It & profit to us who eell it and one to you who buv it, {The National Capital Press 13101213 D OT. NW. Don’t Roll and Toss —hess warm Eighlal Tieve tBe)miscirose: box sprine and pillows renovated and get real, sound s ain_362 For our s 21 Factory, Bedell's TUTE| 1316 VERMONT AVE. Opening Wednesday, Sept. 16, 8 P.M. ium bearing upon a vital ques t1on of the hour hae been arranged. fol Touwed by special music. refreshments and matriculation of students Rev. C. H. OYER of Fort Wayne. Ird wiil be inducted into his office as superin fendent An aMe Faculty g prepared to give a cou in Bible and Missionar A sympo L lin | be kept on the fra Mrs. Coolidge gre through with Paul Pry, thelr Alredale, and that the lat- ter's days as n White House pet are over for all time. it was learned today that this leg- chewing, but otherwise friendly, dog is to remain in permanent exile. He has been given to the Mayflower for keeps, and from now on will be the official pet of the officers and crew of that famous vessel. When Paul was | first banished from the exalted posi tion he held as a member of dent’s household, while the White House was located Swampscott, to the ma rine camp, not f: int from White Court, to see what could be made of The President had caused h ent because too many had been received about yful habits of sinking his te human flesh—generally in the vic of ankles and the more fleshy par the calf of the leg. Sent to the “Devil Dogs Publicly branding him as a “bad dog," President Coolidge sent him to the marines, hoping they could put | Paul through a course of training | and discipline that would make him a good deg. But Paul was found to | be hopeless. The marines did su | ceed in reducing somewhat Paul's | fondness for sharpening his fangs | on people’s legs, and he cut out con- | siderable of his former habit of bar ing loud at moving objects, principal- automob s, but, taking him all 1lt, he failed, after his nearly three months of “Devil Do, training, to| show any of the real qualities of a first-rate, high-toned, dignified White House attache. hus President Cool idge’s decision to keep him in perma- nent exile In some respects Paul had a pleas- ing personality, and, aside from his bad habits and rowdy ways, he had ! whether WICKED PAUL PRY. endeared himself to many connected with the presidential household, in- cluding Mrs. Coolidge, who always was fond of the “dear rascal,” as she ctionately referred to him, and it was only after much reluctance that she agreed with the President In his cision while at White Court to| nish him. Paul never was very | r with the President. It is| known if he at any time ever ive the Chicf Magistrate a too af- fectionate greeting in the neighbor- hood of the President’s ankle, but,| or no, the President has! iways made It very evident that Roy. the White House collie, s his one and only favorite Known as “Bonehead.” Besides being what the President de- scribed s a “bad dog,” Paul was| known as a “bonehead.”” It was be- cause of the latter that the marines admitted they could do so little in mak ing something out of him. He didn’t wve sense enough to chew his food, >nsequently, was always getting | they sald. Besides this he would | eat anvthin; Just to Keep his teeth In practice he would eat wood, and once | he swallowed 2 huge meat bone and | nearly strangled to death | Despite the proud blood in his veins | id his prominence as a White House | dog, he would pick up with any mutt | dog’ that came along—something his | teammate, Rob Roy, would never think of doing. Of course, the President and Mrs. | Coolidge will see Paul once in a while | when they go aboard the Mayflower | on their week end trips. but no more is his shadow to darken the doors of the White House. That's fnal; the President has decreed It. an sic FRATERNITY FIGHT T0BE AIRED AGAIN School Board to Take Up Question of Enforcement of Rule at Meeting. The high school fraternity contro- versy, which has hovered tenaciously before Supt. Frank W. Ballou and the Board of Education throughout the Summer recess, will be given an-| other afring when the board meets| tomorrow afternoon at the Franklin | School. While the board plans to devote a| najor portion of its session to the| ness of completing the organiza- | of the schools for new term | hich begins Monday, the fraternity i an Important pla on | \lendar Ballou held a conference today | vith the principals of the high schools | over the fraternity nightmare, and | drew from them their ideas as to how the rule barring the secret organiza- tions should be enforced during the coming school vear. The result of the conclave will be presented to the board tomorrow. School authorities would not so| much as hazard a guess as to what | action the board may take on the fra ternity matter. It is certain, how-| ever, that 2 more thorough check will rnal affiliations of the students the new term than in the pa: Broken Pane Costs Two Lives. | LIVINGSTON. Mont., September 15 | (®) —Clarence Keogh, rancher, and | Carl Abramson, placer miner, are| dead as the result of a pistol duel| that followed an argument over a| broken window at Old Chico, 27 miles southeast of here, yesterday. Keogh leaves seven children. SHIPPING NEWS Arrivals at _and_Sailings From | | New York I Daylight Saving Time. | | | ARRIVED. Rio de_Janeiro s Trinidad Hanibu San' Juan Hamilton Gothenburg. Zondon Havre. Barbados, DUE TODAY Sent sept T Sept. B Sent. Sept Sept Sent. ent. Weatern World ) Lorenzo s 10 George..". 12 Gulana Qlsmpte L. ... .. President Arhur grduna ar Vo eee s Havan Pueris’ Colombi: . London, Orizaba B Baracoa .01 American’ Shipper. Cedric ..... Liverpool DUE TOMORROW. . .Cristobal, “Hamburk. - JlLa’e DUE THURSDAY aples, Hambure, Bermuda. (St. Johne, Santa Maria, Aconcagua Arabic Luetzow . Tachira . Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Sept. Ginlio Cesare Resolute ... .. Fort Victoria Rosalind Carrillo . . OUTGOING STEAMERS. SAILED YESTERDAY Dakotan—Cristobal .......... Mayaro—Trinidad ... .. SAIL TODAY. Blue Triangle —Marselle. . Republic—Bremen Handicap—Cadiz Frederick VIII—Oni Muenchen—Bremen . : Cristobal—C rstobal . SAIL TOMORRO outhampton ples Maracaibo—San Sixaola—Kingston .. G San Francisco—Montevideo. ... Dorothy Luckenbach—Cristobal Fort St. George—Bermuda... ... . SAIL THURSDAY American Banker—London . . Deutachland—Hamburg Ja 23332 S333333 >z ¥ K2 g geEgze 222 Eiantiond 825 Hrierlielo 222285 333333353 ZouKREy K WP ETY BErrab K 2 Sonta Eliea—Cristobal ... San Lorenzo—San Juan MonsaliaCristohal Mnmekahda—London _ SAIL FRIDAY. West Kedron—Horta : BoroeFIFaeus ooc it Sl pi—Southarspton . oREBe 5 8238 552 333283 r2 SAIL SATURDAY. Sinsinawa—Casablanca America—Bremen Rottardam—Rotterdam California—G lasgow Carmania—TLiverpool ~ . * Delaware—Alexandria City of Oran—Port Said . . Drottningholm—Gothenburg Suffren—Havre ......... Liverpool . 22 2 | By the Asso. Suicide Attempt Fails as Lariat Rescue Is Made ated Press PHILADELPHIA, The attempt of 1-year-old vouth to end his life in the huylkill River vesterday after disappointment in a | love affair was frustrated by the un erring lasso of a workman on the bank. George Truett dived into the stream from the Market street bridge, only to find a noose about his neck when he bobbed to the surface. He was hauled ashore none the worse for his experience except some slight rope bruises on the neck. Truett promised the police he would not try again. NEWCOMERS; CLUB FETE DRAWS FIFTY TOGETHER| Organization September 1 Enjoys an Outing, | With Dinner, at the Congressional Country Club. “ Approximately fifty members of the | Newcomers' Club of Washington at. tended the outing and dinner at the Congressional Country Club yester- day. In the afternoon many of the mem- bers entered the golf tournament, which was won by Edward Tyler. Tennis, swimming and other outdoor activities features the program In the afternoon. Following the dinner at the club in the evening a tribute was paid to | Dr. P. Constantinople. a member of | the club who is leaving for Europe next week, where he will study spe. | cial surgical work at Paris and Vi | enna LI ) club, Fleming, a took occasior of member of the ! to recall the 111th the writing of the | “‘Star Banner by Francis | Scott Key. ~Mr. Fleming told of the historical incidents leading up to the patriotic composition. Charles Pimper, president of the club, presided. Farmers Boycott Idle Miners. BLOOMSBURG, Pa., September 15 W};—Farmers in this vicinity are re- fgsln: to employ miners for potato digging and apple picking, asserting that if they used the idle coal workers they would be merely aiding in pro. lenging the mine suspension. Two women are serving on London’s food eouncil Desirable Apartment for Rent in The Dresden John W. Thompson & Co. (Ine.) 829 17th Street Main 1477 CHEVY CHASE, MD. A restricted com- munity of detach- ed homes, afford- g all modern comforts a n d priced as low as $8,975 EASY TERMS 925 15th St. Evenings, Main 9770 Cleve. 1933 Excellent location in downtown hotel. An unusual oppor- tunity for the right person. References required. Ful equipment included in Low Rental WARDMAN Construction Co., Inc. 430 K Street Main 3830 | sible chance of development or which { value to the price now asked. { |organizations of only damaging the reputation and busi | suburb. pressure salesmen, misleading state- ments, distorted fhaps and plats, promises of re-sales at a profit never fulfilled and subtle and misleading literature, it was revealed tos y in a statement by the Better Business Bureau, closely followed by a warning to the Washington public in a state- ment issued by John A. Petty, execu- tive secretary of the Washington Real tate Board One offictal of the Better Business states that in the many cases that have come before them in regard to the purchase of Florida property from high-pressure salesmen the bu- 15 noted losses ranging from to $10,000. »f purchasers of Florida ave been visiting the Better s Bureau and the Washington Estate Board with their troubles, with the result that both these organi- zations have made a number of in- vestigations. The Better Business Bureau in its statement today points out that of- ferings of Florida land have been made in the National Capital on which there could hardly be any pos- would probably in never increase Worthless Land Offered. { AMr. Petty in his warning states that there are invariably number of wild. & schem promoted by irresponsible parties in such booms, and urged strict caution on the part of Washingtonians contemplating the purchase of Florida lands. Howard Cool, director of the Business Bureau, tes that he is t d by people requesting informa tion in regard to some of the Florida offerings now on sale in Washington, and that, while investigations have established the fact that there are many legitimate and profitable devel- opments in Florid® on the market, many worthless and overvalued sales are being made Both Mr. Petty and the Better Busi- ness Bureau in thef tements warn the Washington public to properly in- vestigate contemplated purchases of Florida land and to assure themselves that they are buying the legitimate sules offered here. According to M commerce and realty bo: Cool, chambers of rds and other are ‘ning . high- pressure salesmen now flooding the e; tire country and Washington selling a property. Mr. Cool states th: the unscrupulous ope ors are not ness of the land-selling companies who are here dealing with their customers honorably, but are “robbing the gulli ble and inexperienced investor of his savings.” The statement issued by the Better Business Bureau reads, in part: | “It has been revealed that many land promoters have gone into the| back woods of the State and bought land for $25 to $35 an acre, which they lay out on an attractive plat, getting 10 or 12 lots to the acre and | offering them at prices ranging from 100 to $500 each. les are effected primarily on the of the so-called Florida boom nd by deals of sudden wealth at ained by some few who have been | successful in trading during the past ! vear. These sales are effected on the | rength of the momentum and| Nation-wide enthusiasm rather than| on the actual merits of the property offered. “Distorted maps and plats are in evidence and subtle misleading ad- vertisements worded in such a way that the prospective customer will read into them something that th did_not actually say. “The bureau urgently recommends ! to all prospective purchasers of | Florida land that they use marked discretion in the selection of the com- from whom their purchase made, and also’ cautions the inex- | perienced investor to beware of mises. R ble companies dc Che Cha‘s’Z Bungalow De Luxe $10,500 These beautiful new homes are iully equipped with the very latest| conveniences. Refrigerator, kitchen cabinet, low-down built-in bath-tub, ! white enameled plumbing fixtures, | tiled bath, double polished oak floors, | ouble weather boarding, hot-water heat, brick mantel, open fireplace, | standard construction and materials. | Wonderful place to live in, located in | Washington's most {ashionable Built by DeSibour Construction Company Owned by ‘Washington-Maryland Corporation 1415 Eye St. W. Main 833 FOR SALE by any broker Washington Real Estate Co. seneral Agents 1115 Eye Street N.W. o 'NR TO-NIGHT TOMORROW ALRIGHT A Vegetable Relief For Constipation Nature’s Remedy (NR Tab- m a vegetable tive near-to- constipation headaches. Tones and AT Cl of f ‘l'h:‘bld Block R JUNIORS==Littie Ns The same N} — in one-third Better || trict of Columbia. | Sergt. Moran had an attack of acute | embarrassment yesterday when he | reached for his uniform all ready to take his official stroll and found that the blue front of the coat was un- adorned by the insignia of authority. He loked all over the floor and locker in the precinct station and found nothing. The first precinct started a search for the badge which ended unexpect- edly this morning. White says he found the badge about half 2 block from the precinct vesterday and put it in his pocket with the intention of returning it today. FACES THREE CHARGES. | Perry Bonner Arraigned in Rock- ville Divorce Wrangle. - Special Dispatch to The Star. ROCKVILLE, Md., September 1 After hearing charges in Police Court yesterday against Perry Bonner, charged with the theft of a photo graph from the rooms of Mrs. Ger trude Sonnekalb, Judge Riggs sug gested that two more warrants be | ied, charging assault of Mrs. Son nekalb and disorder] conduct. He then continued the e until next Monday morning at 10 o'clock, increas. the defendant’s bail imony was given that Bonner. 1 to have been employved by s 8 for the wife of W B West-| inke, owner of a hotel and formerly yminent in Washington financial les, in divorce proceedings in which | Sonnekalb was named, entered ooms, used abusive language,| shoved Mrs Sonnekalb from her f(’Pll 1 took the picture. not permit their salesmen to promise to resell property at a profit for their customers.”" The statement by Mr. Petty reads, in part “Unquestionably Florida offers op-{ portunities for investment in real estate, but the investing public should use the same degree of care as they would in investments made in their | own home city. The most important thing in connection with the purchase ©f Florida real estate is the responsi bility of the parties offering the land. | Washingtonians can ex satisfy themselves as to this by conferring with their bankers, the Real Estate Joard or the Better Business Bureau This board recommends that ever one contemplating an investment in Florida make a most careful investiga- tion before parting with their money." T OFFICES—ROOMS 1~ Also Large First-Floor Store to Alley WILKINS BUILDING 1512 H St. Randall H. Hagner & Company 1321 Conn. Ave. N.W. Main 9700 Uses the heat in the gas for THREE_purposes instead of one—Reduces Gas Bills. Rich Juices and Flavor are retained with less shrinkage. SEE A DEMONSTRATION! Ten-Dollar Allowance for your old_range toward the purchase of a SCOTT. Very convenient terms. Scott Gas Appliance Company, Inc. 1204 H St N.W. Main 9437 AT | late Senator Edwin F. Ladd before Congress meets in December. Senator Frazier said today that there still was a differerice of opinion in his State as to whether the gov- ernor had a legal right to make the appointment, and that if the Senate should refuse to seat an appointee, a successor to Senator Ladd would be chosen at the regular elections next June. Holding that he has ample author- ity under the law to make an appoint- ment, Gov. Sorlie explained, Senator Frazier said, that he did not desire to ‘all a special election on account of the expense to the State that would be involved Several of the Republican leaders in the Senate after a study of the North ota law have expressed the opinion that a special election is neces- sary and that the appointee of the governor would be excluded. Should the Senate refuse to seat an appointee and the governor adhere *o |E= Why Keep Your Car = In a Dingy Shed Like When For As Little As $5 Down You Can Buy Phone Lincoln 10100 (Ten-One-Hundred) For an Estimate on “Best-Bilt” Garages BUNGALOWS GARAGES ASHINGTO = CONSTRUCTION CO.. = 201 Fenton Court Guard Against the Fall Rains If the roof isn't tight it'll spring a leak—and then nobody knows what the damage—to say nothing of the inconvenience. It’s likely to happen to any roof that hasn’t been recently ‘“‘observed” and put in order. Finding out is an easy matter—first send for us and we’ll go over it inch by inch—and report to you either O. K.—or give you a minute detail of what is wrong—and what is re- quired to make the roof safe for the winter. Our estimate of cost will be surprisingly low—and not only that, but you can arrange the payment on a series of settlements that won’t tax your purse. That's another feature that makes Rose service most satisfactory. Call us—and we will be there promptly. Rose BR@COMFANV 2120-22 Phone Georgia Ave. North 847-848 New Cleveland Park Homes 3100-3118 Rodman Street (Just 1 block west of Conn. Ave.) Price, $15,950 Convenient terms if desired Built by SMALL, excellent location, ideal superior construction, environment, embody- ing every known feature and convenience. 8 ROOMS, BA OPEN DAILY TH, GARAGE UNTIL 9 P.M. C.H.SMALL & CO. “Fine Homes a Specialty” 925 15th St. NNW. Main 6861 In calling tion of | the Fire Marshals’' Association of | North America, President S. W. Wade, | insurance commissioner of North Caro. | lina, pointed to the loss of “more than 17,000 lives.” Fire losses were divided into four classes, the loss from carclessness being $360,000,000; defective flues and chimneys, $20,800,000; stoves and fur- naces, $18,658,000; defective electric wiring, $12,000,000. YOU will appreciate. Idaho Ave. & Porter St. Prices and terms as attrac- tive as the Homes. W. C. & A. N. Miller 1119 17th St. Main 1790 The Location Nearest Sixteenth Street at Which This or Any Other Moderate Priced Detached Home Can Be Purchased is BLAIR-TAKOMA The Heart of North 1Washington THE rapidity with which valucs have increased and increasing here, the solid construction of our home their delightful suburban sctting. their moderate price ¢ the reasonable J YOU CAN'T 4 FORD 'ITO PAY RENT NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY CO., Inc. E. Brooke Lee P. Blair Lee Only 20 Minutes from the Treasury Drive out Sixteenth St. or Georgia Ave. to District Line, a short distance north on Georgia Ave. to new bridge, over bridge one square to Blair-Takoma. BUY WITH CONFIDENCE A DUNIGAN “ALL BRICK” HOME RIDE OUT TONIGHT And See the Very Home You Have in Mind to Buy DUNIGAN PETWORTH “ALL BRICK” HOMES Located 2 Blocks North of Grant Circle at New Hampshire Ave. 4thand Buchanan Sts.N.W. Convenient to Cars and 16th Street Busses These homes are underpriced hundreds of dollars lower than homes of the same character. Price and terms unequaled. Concrete porches—paved alleys and every other convenience desired D. J. DUNIGAN, Inc. 1319 N. Y. Ave. Main 1267 BUBUE JOTOTL 9 . Don’t Keep on Drudging Just so long as you pay rent you are not getting ahead. Every economy expert will counsel home owner- ship for everybody. Money that you pay then you are paying to yourself, and not to enriching some one else. With the opportunity to buy such Homes as are of- fered in the Cafritz Pretty Petworth Community the inducement is still greater—the incentive more at- tractive—for the terms make ownership less than rent— and you'll be buying a “Life-time” Home. Look at each group. Seventh St. and Buchanan St. Betwaen Decatur and Between Grant and Fairagut Streets Sherman Circles € ix rooms-—Cafritz-size rooms—tiled bath—three im- menes: porches— $8,950 Open for inspection from 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. every day and evening Let us send our auto for you—Or take 14th or Georgia ave. cars to Buchanan or Decatur sts—~or take Grant Circle Bus. $1,000 Cash $75 a Month Watch Washington Grow to a Million AFRITZ CONSTRULTION CO. Builders of Communities Main 908C I b