Evening Star Newspaper, December 9, 1925, Page 3

_“Iced drinks of any sort! sipped slowly are grateful | and healthful.” D “And,” continues “Hygeia,” a jousnal of health published by the American Medical Associa- tion, “even with meals the drinking of iced water in small sips rarely interferes with diges- tion or produces unpleasant symptoms.” Thus is another old superstition or fallacy laid to rest in the light of modern science. So keep plenty of pure, clean American Ice on h. that you may sip your healthful iced drink at any time. American ICE Company Brand-New Apariment 1470 Euclid St. NW. Ready for Gecunancy December 15th th Street car t One idian M chen and Bath Apa tments, $37.50 to $62.50 26 Apts. Already Rented Only a Left B. F. Saul Co. 925 15th Sirect N.W. Main 2100 T — All outside ‘Address Box 422-(:, Star Offic BIGGER PENALTIES INDRY LAW ASKED iJustice Department Report Would Change Rules on Marshal’s Fees. Attorney General Sargent and his assistants in the annual report of the Department of Justice to Congress make numerous recommendations for improvement in the administration o law, including one pertaining to mar- fees in the District of Columbia. a result hundreds of refund ks for small amounts must be wwn each quarter, the required amount of additional bookkeeping must be dove and the Government is put fo the expense of paying for the time and transportation of deputies in their unsuccessful efforts to obtuain servic Dectines to Amend Rule. “In Vi District & of the ode whi rged by - the service of any warr > court declines to amend its above referred to un amende; ded th n 411 of the District of Columbia) be o amended as to allow the marshal r making return on process n for rvice of same.” Mibel Walker Wilieirandt, the Attorney General in charge ibition enforcement, asked for penalities for prohibition law provision of the ch stipulates that the penaltles prohibition provided act.” wrote onditor enforcement. They ate to the penaities violation of other Fed red an in- ction in the number of such increased from 22380 to 25,334 that, despite expedite es pend m June 30, same date in It ia quite apparent that the Fed. eral judictal machinery has reached “ak in the disposition of cases,” Willebrand('s report on Havana Rum Sourc In her discussion of rum smuggling, he Asistant Attorney General declar- Havana, ( is probably B ERIOR GARAGES PHONE MAIN 9427 ONMEBRAKE 82011 ST.N.W. | K | Money to Loan Ist, 2d, and 3d Trusts Quick’ Service—No Waiting District Loan Company ~%417 F Street N.W. 28 Open Evenings Open for you to inspect A NEW Colonial Brick Home 2724 34th St. Mass AVC. To 9 P.M. Hedges & Middleton. ,Ine. . Kealtors 1412 Eye St. Franklin 9503 - EXPERIENCED SALESMEN With Car to Sell GILL Full_ Automatic OIL BURNERS Apply 1411 N. Y. Ave. N.W. NOTICH and afte for any myself is his da i wil more. SMiH'S Eraniklin SERIE | . OR PA 2K OR RGH FOU'll regrot < 'roof repairs. Hi : Toof rep Hit the ird St. S.W. KOONS b Morgsy 933, The Quality of Our Printing finds a parallel only in the product of the best. RIGH GRADE. EUT NOT HIGH PRICED, BYRON S. ADAMS, 5‘;,‘51?"5‘5&!‘» HAVE YOUR ROOF REPAIRED NOW A little ing NOW mighe the price of a new roof later, 1or Ruol advice, o Window order at fac- s, KiVing you aces at less THE SHADE FACTORY 1100 14th St N.W _Main 10428, _ Have You a Printing Need?| Consult this million dollar Driatiog plant for profitible results. | begun in State courts agains | stenographers present; | tled by consent decrees | eriminal . |author of ‘Winged Defense. —Send for |- Z for he main supply point on the At- c for internutionals linuor The practical r of the new rum e said, had heen to move further out from American “During the f last June) and for a reas of time prior thereto,” she continued. “it may be conservatively stated that over 300 forelgn vessels have been en aged from time to time in the liquor- Smugeling trade, and the great ‘ma- [Jority of these vessels have been | British.” Of the 39 foreign vessels seized dur- |ing the year. 28 were British, 4 | French, 2 Honduran, 2 Norwegian, 1 Itallan, 1 Cuban and 1 Costa Rican. eizures of American craft totaled 753. Mrs. Willebrandt asked for legisla- tion giving more expiicit authority to seize small boats operating in viola- tion of the law, and defining more aclurately the boundary lines be- tween judicial circuits along shore, so onable period question: Salary Increases. Mr. Sargent renewed mendation of his predecessor for stantial Increases” in the salaries of United States attorneys and their as- sistants; asked that the bankruptcy law be amended to make concealment of assets more difficult and to remove the present stipulation that crimi proceedings under the bankrupte: must be brought within a y: pro- posed that Congress authorize re- moval to the Federal courts of actions Federal agents; advocated authorization for grand juries to sit during three suc- ceeding terms of court and to have and renewed the plea of previous administrations that Congre: correct n anomaly of law which now makes it no Federal criminal offense to kill a Federal agent. The antitrust section the de- partment, under William J. Donovan, assistant to the Attorney General ported that during the ing last June 15 anti-tr 8 disposed of and 16 instituted. 15 that passed into history dropped or resulted in d verse to the Government of Of the 11 were ions ad- 3 were set- nd in 1 the courts denied a motion to dismis: entered a final decr cases of rlassifications thers sictions and only i Federal prisoners at the end of last June numbered $,518, compared tc 667 a year previous. The prison sec: ions pointed out the Federal peniten. tiaries still were very tadly crowded. ATTEMPT TO PROVE MITCHELL “CRIBBED” (Continued from First Page.) lecture many cribbed from a another man deliberately delivered by ars ago. Charges Lectures Lifted. “The comparison of the lecture with pages 102-109 will demonstrate that substantial portions of that book were copied verbatim. “The accused has held himself out as an authority on aviation, but ad- mitted on the stand that he held merely opinion. It is our purpose to how that the accused is not the sol Maj. Gullion declared he did not attack the veracity of the defense witnesses or the defense counsel, but concentrated his efforts against the accused. Mr. Reld objected, and_ after much deliberation, during which Cdf. Sher- man Moreland, the trial judge ad. vocate, who had not seen the.brief, was requested by the court to read it, this réference to the defense was withdrawn by Maj. Gullion. thom Quotes Mitchell's Words. The judge advocate quoted the record of Col. Mitchell's testimony, declaring: “We submit the record shows the accused had ample oppor- tunity to correct the charges and did not.” He further said that Mr. Reid, on the first occasion this matter was brought up, did not attempt to straighten it out. Mr. Reid then argse and said: “This shows how far afield one’s mind can He's deliberately violated the rules of this court when he attempts to impose something on it which was ruled out weeks ago. I can excuse him, though. “He has not shown there is one iota of evidence that Col. Mitchell has per- jured himself. He doesn't say the things In the book are not true. He's trying to try out a copyright suit. It makes no difference where the mate- vial came from. He produces a wit- The National Capital Press 1210-1212 D ST. N.W. ness who has given lectures before the by | the | as to settle troublesome jurisdictional | re- | cal year end- | were | over- | BOOK FAILS AGAIN | THE EVENING & TAR, Army and Navy War Coll such they are material the world. “I would like to have them placed in the record. They absolutely and conclusively prove that submarines could do great damage in the Pacific and that Hawaii is defenseless. Decries Unfairness. “He makes a big hullabaloo about the book. If he was fair, he would have read from another page which says: “This little book has been thrown | together hastily. It is compiled from | testimony and evidence given to Con- | gress and from articles which have ap.- | peared in public journals.” What is- | sues in this case requise this matter to he brought up at this time? 1 re- 1 that it is imperti | ee, and as ailable for spectfully submit nent and 1 object.” i Maj. Gullion responded in soft voice, saving he would le Jow, ve to| a i the court ‘the matter of whether any personal remarks directed at him by ! | | i i Mr. Reid should remain in the record. Dead silence reigned in the court las the law member deliberated on {his opinion for a moment. He then o go into a consideration of this take u few hours or evernl days. The questions of au- thorship and pl smare one of {the most diffieult T know. T don't! | think the court wa to brink this {matter in at this tme. The objec- | tion is sustained.” Assails Gullion. ind huzz was heard among pectators, broken only by Maj who wanted to examine the further on his lectures. Mr 1 objected Maj. Gullion with- ded in getting the i into the the case was ahout to | proceed Col. Herbert A. White, mili- | tary defen scurc ‘lion, erruled » on a_question. still attemptec o follow it up, and therefore w {=zullty of contempt of court Col. Winship thousht ther | grounds tor such a cha and Mr. Reid announced would concur in ! the ruling of the member. Peace | “hen was restor n. Patrick | was called to the were no w Reid was cr | Col. Joseph A roap traming general staff, this aminin section of who « nual on drplane Patrick. Mr for 4 yes or auestion th | Reid Is Irritated. | The witne ed he thought Mr. { Reld did not nd the matter. which frritated the counsel consider [‘ably. At this sta oy clarad “The court has a dutv here te vise the defense that his manner of cross-examination is swhat objec tionable. At least. it i me. N | only with this witness. hut with othe | witneas, 1 would iike the court tal nsider if the defense should be ad- | vised how to conduct his crossexami- nation.” 1 would like to have ber advise me how snapyed back “The cross-exa offensive, but still T think vou h: right to examine closely,” remarked Col. Winship. Gen. McCoy the matter tion, as he thou th I er Reid tion should; law mem- -examine,” be aid there was nothing ith the cross-examina keen,” but Reid Defends Course. Mr. Reid said he was within rights to drive the point home. “The witness here tells me what I know | and what I don’t know. The only | proper way is to hear down on the point they ‘try to evade.” Lieut. Col I. McMullen, E al judge advocate, entered the con- ‘roversy with this statement: “As I understand it the defense is trying to | get the point out of the witness that | the War Department had the audacity | to disagree with the Air Service. I'll stipulate that fact as well as other | instances where the department dis- | agreed with other branches.” | Gen. Graves broke in declaring: “Under para; 01 of | the manual 1 think ¢ McCoy's {point is sound that it is the function Jof the court and not the law member to notify the defense in this case.” President Howze, seel taking on a forum dis settled the question by “I feel Mr. Reid can proceed wi the method of cross-examining, havin, |in the mind, however, the precaution | that Nas been voiced in this discus: by the court. T would like to see the | case proceed.” Answers Question. The question finally was answered | by Col. Baer, who said the school | concurred in some parts of the manual {and other parts it did not. Then, in iresponse to questions from Mr. Reid, | he detatled the workings of the gen’ {eral staff with respect to Air Service | matters. ation questions are re- terred to flying members or attaches of the staff, and if the question then | 1is not settlid the chief of the service called in. Maj. Gen. Mason M. Patrick, chief of the Army Air Service, was called as a rebuttal witness in connection with ! rges by Col. Mitchell of the danger attachéd to certain types of Army planes. He declared he did not con- | sider the DH or JN type “inherently dangerous,” and that if he knew his officers had to fly unsafe planes he jwould “take it up with the designes “What action would vou take if it ame to vour knowledge that an of- er had been permitted to fiy a plane known to be dangerous?” Col. More- 1land asked him. The general replied that no airplane is altogether safe, but in this particu- lar case he would take “the most drastic action I could devise.” Defend General Staff. Three lieutenant colonels of the Army general staff defended that or- ganization against the charges of “in- competency” made by Col. Mitchell vesterday afternoon. The first to testify, Lieut. Col. H. E. Bullis, in charge of reserves, sought to “clari the deplorable condition among re- serve pilots as painted by witnesses for the defense by declaring it would cost the United States $28,000,000 a vear to give this class of pilots weekly hour training as recommended by Ai Service witnesses. He further declared the chief of Air Service had asked for $§775,000 *for reserve training use in the fiscal year 1927, but the budget director was unwilling to go above ! $200,000. i Lfeut. Col. Joseph A. Baer of the! troop training section of the staff testifled the air officers at headquar- ters here had been ‘“unable” to write a service manual on the tactical use of alrcraft; that the one they had prepared had been held ‘“basically unsound” and that, although the man- ual was ordered revised in 1921, it | had only" recently reached the print- ers’ hands. The colonel, in answer to a question by the trial judge ad- | ivocate, said “Gen. Mitchel” "had been | | assistant chief of the Air Service during much of the time the manual was under revision. Lieut. Col. E. N. Caldwell, attach- ed to the staff as a reservist, was unable to make any headway with his testimony about National Guard units, owing to the constant objec- tions of defense counsel. The prose- | cution finally vielded to the demands of the defense that Col. Caldwell pro- duce certain documents and records on which he has based his testimony. his nt < point | | n| Miss Liu Stang Yin, a Chinese girl who_speaks five languages fluently, | is editor of a Cuban newspaper. 5 Mrs, Mr ! Coolide | the }York to {most 1 | endowment | seript di | and LIBRARY PROGRESS ISTOLDIN Corgressional Institution’s Expnansion Great, Dr. Put- nam'States. The record of expansion during the past year in the resources and service of the Library of Congress is presented in the unnual report made public today. The gift of Mrs. Fred- Shurtleff Coolidge—an auditorium amber music—followed by her endowment to further the pui »f music and musicology in the . and the endowment of Benjamin Wilbur of Manches \'t., in the field of Ame begin a new era for thie library, the librarian, states v of Congress, Dr. Put- reports, will soon able to take care of the alditions to its pidly growing collections. Con- gress has made an Initin]l grant of $345.000 toward construction in t courtyard of th muc hookstack, the total cost wy reach §745.000. The two levels will pro o number s for research workers. Auditorium Costs $91,000. The auditorium for chamber music Coolid t, was erected at of $94,600, and her endow- ment will vield an income of $2%,200 @ vear. A Library of Congress trust fund board, not existing when her gift, has now act of Congress and The Libra nam tionin, signit collection of musi ognized by the g Beethoven of the litrary’s 0 hus been t of $1,000 voted by Assoclatipn of New obtain important autographic music and orchestra manu ores by classic masters with of interest of the Beeth hamber serip in the sp wen Assock m. The aporopriation of Cor Putnanm: points out, are substantial, and allow the acquisition of the ordi- nary material and the mainteance of ice competent beyond that of ibraries. But for material be ond the ordinary the I ATy must look to private gifts and to private endowment to develop the necessary ff of alists. What the 1L is usual in the fes—the endowment or part of “chairs” in the vari < of specialized literature, as, wle, one for the fine arts, fo w, for ec nics, for for cartou phy, for and Orient: to mention only a fe according to the lib ous fi for of arian Co-operative Enterprize. A forward ste also s Yale T fellowship in for his p in cooperative en- reported by Dr. Put- niversity has granted aw, ih thesis, to prepare ision of the Library of guide to the law continuation of the im by Prof. Bor le then law librarian. Such university fellowships, Dr. Putnam “inceives, m > in 4 similar way the various other collections and yratories of the Government in hirgton, and the research made them be credited toward a post te degree The books \ which Fr n portant s chard of Y on the ins s, 1,001,654 vol music. 449 418 ¢ doubtless nu During the 44 parts of the editions of the fa re De Bry Voyag: bafling search the nt Arthur were dis- now in the manu hat tvision also re- -ertain papers of hanan, Lincoln, ant, Garfield, Benjamin Harrison MeKinley. Many other notable editions also were made. The card div ed catalogue c braries, carries g ring in ar the 1 mot After 15 vea papers of Pry covered. I « ntly residents Pierc: h selis print- bscribing 1i- of about aries all the way Me., to Berkeley, Calif., ith wider geozraphical or. indeed, range, all the way from Jerusalem to | Tokio. The legislative reference service notes th digest of material relat- ing to the origins and causes of the World War is being prepared. In the division of bibliography a bibliography of the same subject is being com- piled. The register of copyrights tells of the largest vear's business in the history of the copyright office. The administrative assistant reports vl itors to the building during the vear were 1,009,042 FALLS OFF FAST TRAIN. Traveler Taken to Fredericksburg, Va., With Fractured Skull. { Special Dispatch to The Star. FREDERICKSBURG, Va., Decem- ber 9 —John D. Price, 25 years old, of Wilson, N. C., sustained a fractured skull and other injurles today in a fall from a northbound Seaboard Air Line passenger train a few miles from here in Stafford County. He said he was standing in the doorway ‘when he lost his balance and fell from the speeding train. He staggered to a farmhouse near the tracks and col- lapsed, being unconscious for several hours ‘after he was brought to hos- pital here. Last night he was unable to talk, but had a railroad ticket to Philadelphia. iolin Outifts ’S 1330 G St. 2100 Massachusetts Avenue Apartments The most desirable residen- tial location in the city. 2, 3, 4 and 5 rooms and bath, breakfast rooms in all apart- ments. Resident Manager W. H. WEST COMPANY 916 15th Street Xinas Cards 5¢ to 35¢ A fine assortment of select cards for all members of the family. CREERON 614 12th St. N.W Around the Corner from High Prices Between F a.ml G Sts. WASHINGTON, D. C, REPORT can his- of | recivient of | of i 765. | and supplies with cards | SELECT BEST HOTELS People Advised to Follow Their Trail for Best Food in England. Dy the Associated Press MANCHESTER, Engiand, December 9.—Follow the commercial travelers of England and you will find yourself in hotels and restaurants where there is the best food and at lower prices |than in the places where jazz orches- | tras are enshrined amid palms and fashionable men and women are in evidence. This advice to tourists is given by an Englishman who has traveled the length and breadth of the istand for vears and knows the cooks personally in hundreds of hotels. But he warn: visitors that the trail of the commer- travelers must be followed with umility. The hotels the traveling men patronize are usually not very large and their tabies are generall ‘rowded. Consequently outsiders mus gain admission to commercial messe largely by sufferance. ces of this sort that Eng- its best. The joint ion of honor on the menus, and saddie of mutton or roast |beef is rolled about on trucks and carved at table side to sui: taste | of the diner. Grilled chops and also may be had and done to perfec- tion. | | GENERAL TAX BILL DEBATE IS BEGUN; EARLY ACTION SEEN (Continued from First Page.) drafting of it. Both gave absolute fndorsement to the bill. Agreement was reached to end gen eral debate by Saturday night, after which the measure will be taken up for amendments. and ieaders on both sides are confident that the House will s it before the end of next week. Green Issues Warning. een served notice he would that the total reduction pro the bill be not increased. surplus this year prob- ch $330,000,000, he said, more than the reduction proposed, but the bill contained pro- visions which would mean greater cuts in the Government's revenues in vears to come, particularly in in- herftance taxes, The chairman : or slightly rgued the increase fn personal exemptions from §1,000 to $1,500 for single persons and $2,500 to $3.500 for marrfed persons was one of theé main items of relief offered by the bill to taxpayers of small in comes, he contended, need it most. Defends Surtax Cut. Defending the cut in the maximum equalized le and p legislation on a permarent peacetin basts, even though it did not cut the | rates applving to incomes between | $10,000 ard $44.000 which benefited | from previous slashes. Administrative changes provided by the bill, he said, will improve tighl8n up, ork. 1 After de it is a difficult task | to dehate there is nothing to { debate,” Mr. Garner defended the in- | creases in personal exempiions “This is not retal Mellon’s bill,” he declared. “The provisions of thi bill are *not his recommendations. How, then, can the President indorse 1? 1 we expect, then these rumors are true that the Secretary will en." I Dese ing the incrensed exemptions as “the main thing I got in this| {blll” he sald the provision would re- | lieve 2300.000 taxpayers from Fed- | eral taxation and wax in accordance with the principles outlined Ly the Democratic party plaiorm. Mr. Garner admittel that the 20 | per cent maximum rtax rate was ! a_concession on his part, but added: T will stand by on this bill"” 1 owe that in good faith,” he said ‘and 1 want to take care of this bill, anyway, for I am afraid of what ‘n\xgh happen to it somewhere else.” COURT OVERRULES WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 9, 1925. !TRAVELING CLLESMEN COMMITTEE GETS | D.C. SUFFRAGE BILL Measure to Enfranchise Cap- ital Residents Goes to Senate Body. The joint resolution providing for a corstitutional amendment to give the people of the District representa- tion in both houses of Congress and in the electoral college has been re- ferved to the Sennte District commit- ice with the understanding that it will be considered later by the Senate judiciary committee. V.hen Senator Jones of Washington offcred the resolution vesterday and requested thut it be referred to the trict committee, Senator Reed of iseour] objected on the ground that n amendment to the Constitution should go to the judiciary committee. Senator Joues pointed out that a similar resolution had been consid- ered by the District committee in snother Congress. He suggested that it be allowed to go to thg District committee and when a report is re- ceived that it then be referred to the ry committee Keed smated that if such 'se is followed he would not ob- | iect to its preliminary reference to the District committee. EXPERTS BLAMED | FOR P. 0. DEFICIT| | | i | ' House Author of Postal Bill Says Blunder Rests With Department. Postmaster General annual report attribu timated- $40.000.000 postal deficlt to| failure by Congress to ralse postal| rates sufficiently to care for the in crease granted in postal ralarfes, was New ng the es | Pennsyl of the H terday postal comrait Kelly, who sponsored the postal | 1 rate in e bill enacted by | the last Congress erted in a st | ment that, if a deficlt existed, blunder res with cxperts” of the Post Office Department “It is now 1y published,” Kelly said, “that the new rate stead of producinz $5 a Mr tempt s mage making t d of the He pre. of busines: receipts and th: would be autho; Get Your Fruit AT Orange Grove 1316 N. Y. Ave. N.W. ORANGES. by the Bask. 0 GRAPEFRUIT. | Bark MIXFD BASKETS SWEET 0K\ RAPFFKUIT WINERAP APPLES, Bask, PAPER SHELL PECANS.Lb. Parcel Post wnd o rromptly attended to. o NEW RIVER EGG -:- Egg Size Coal screened from smokeless ccals. A delightful fuel. VALUATION BY I.C. C. Restrains Body From Enforcing Its Findings in Case of West- ern Railroad. December 9.—A jon setting aside the valuation placed upon properties of the Los Angeles and Salt Lake Railway by the Interstate Commerce Commission and enjoining the commission from enforcing Its valuation has bLeen handed down here by Judge Ross of the Circuit Court of Appeals and by United States Judges James and Mc- Cormiek. The decision held that the commis- sion had, without authority, placed the value of the road's properties at less than their actual worth. Suit to set aside a valuation of $4i 083 placed upon its holdings in 1914 for rate-making purposes was brought someé two years ago on the contention that the proper worth of the proper- ties 18 more than $70,000,000. The Western Union Telegraph Co., which uses part of the property joint- ly with the railroad, later intervened as defendant ITHIN your very being are powers of which you'may be unaware—powers that have not had an opportunity to become ex- ercised. These powers- are artistic. Everyone has them, but not all have used them to their best ad- vantage. 5 Between now and Christmas, hundreds #nd hundreds of thou- sands. of Greeting Cards will be purchased. There lies your great opportunity. ‘With no past experience and no art talent other than an eye for “color harmony,” you can place yourself in position to make some Little A John P. Agnew & Co. 728 14th St. Main 3068 * NSPECT expecting some- thing out of the ordinary — hoth_in the character of ‘the Homes—and the community—fo Devonshire Dowi tected Community—and the semi- detached Enclish type Homes are all_Miller-Bullt. 12,950 ard $13,500 With appealing_terms Just North of Clevefn Wisconsin Avenue and Van N Street. | W. C. and A. N. Miller i 11119 17th Street” Main 1790 | s | Big Spare Time Earnings for Christmas! of the big profits that are going to be made on the sale of this great quantity of greeting cards. In your spare timé, turn to hand- coloring greeting cards. A few sweeps of the brush transforms them from mere black and white subjects to.things of real beauty and attractiveness. Your profits will run between 150 and 200% You will find a_ready sale—for hand-colored cards are always in great dergand. You still have time to make your spare time earn you big money before Christmas. But you must act quick. Call at our establishment. See the wonderfu! exclusive Christmas line. See how easily you can pick up this work. But come QUICK! rt S}lop 472 Louisiana Ave.—Second Floor. 11y . 3 SureRelief 'OR INDIGESTION FRAZIERS SEEKING DEAD SON'S BONUS Arthur Lopez, Discredited in Court, Still Living With Couple. 2R e ted Press Dak., De in the strang= World War veteran. indicated today his parents, Mr and Mrs. Charles Frazier, Indian mis- | sionarles, finally believe their son is | dead. | Mr. and Mrs. Frazier made formal | application yesterday to Adjt A. Hazle of South Dakot: ment and State war bonuse: named thémselves as beneficiarie Private Arthur Frazier, B Compan United States Infantry, who, War De- partment records show, avas Kkilled in France October 6, 1918. This action followed a long fight in Federal Court to establish the fdentity of Arthur Lopez, a Mexican, as their son. A jury found that Fragier was dead and that the man who claimed t razier was, in reality, Arthur Despite the application for the Fraziers wil not | are positive gheir son was killed. The [ who forme resided in South now live | in Santee, 1 opdnion in Santee t 6 BELLANS Hot water Sure Relief NS 25¢ 8nd 75¢ Packeges Evervwhers By the Assoc APERDE —Development Arthur Frazie FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS - YBuilding Lots Community and Semi-Detached Houses Attractive Arrangements can be made for Financing J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St: N.W. the Fraziers since the trial If we are judged by that Is why our company, Is some men dis Cementing Friendship There can be no closer tie between you and vour friends than a beautiful picture of yourself. our f{riend- $20 a Incr the warmth of y ships with Christmas Photogra gaphs. dozen UNDERWOOD 8 UNDERWOGD Portraits of Quality. 1230 Connecticut Avenue. Telephone Main 4400 g. ~ APARTMENTS | P24 Cmbaszy Apartments - N.W. Corner 16th and Harvard Sts.. N.W.—Overlooking Entire City - 1, 2 and 3 Rooms, With Dining Alcove,. Kitchen and Bath. Elevator and Refrigeration Service A few apartments still available in this new white stone apartment building of 1 to 4 rooms and bath. Refrigeration and Rents, $50 to $145 monthly— - the very latest improvements. Inspect todey. INCORPORATED 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST HOMES OF QUALITY AT A SMALL COST Monthly Payment Less Than Rent For Same Sized Apartment or House 2729 to 2757 Fourth Street N.E. In an Established Community of Home-Owners Restricted Neighborhood Just North of Rhode Island Northeast SIX-ROOM HOMES With all the advantages and profit to yourself of home . owning and all the ease of an apartment. Built on a smaller scale, but with all the good good workmanship and attention to detail found in a house. ; The houses are of tapestry brick, with bright, airy rooms, beautifully arranged and many attractive and convenient fea- tures that will appeal on sight to the carciul home-buyer, Large yard to paved alley. material, $20,000.00 Coal and furnace-tending prbblems solved. A standard Nam' oil-burn- ing furnace, if desired, will be installed for a small additional monthly payment. Heater now installed in sample house. Price, $7,500—$500 Cash $62.50 Entire Monthly Payment. Sample House Open Daily and Sunday WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER, Inc. Franklin 7485 732 17th St. N.W. | | l