Evening Star Newspaper, April 3, 1926, Page 4

4 ¥ lot the_future poputation of the Dis {trict. The Capital was to be primarily ' center of Federal action, and the { occupation of the ground by settlers | was. merely incidental to this great { burpose. It was | the use. convenience and entertain- ment of the people of the entire Union nd the expense of its support and adornment was not to be limited ‘|V\ the scanty resources of what per- ! manent population 1t might acquire | “The orizinal owners of Washing | donated five:sevenths of the city’s soil | vielded the right of self-govern | ana | ment to the Nation on the understand 1 and implied agreement that the New York 18 Millions—To | Nation was to build up here a mag - & nificent ¢ pital at its own expense, re Chicago, Detroit and Others | ibursing fiself Trom the procesda of Many Millions. to be a4 meeting place for sale of donated lots. A preten planned and lots wer the Government on the th of this under ling. For urths « centu he Nation NATION’S OBLIGATION [ »”‘.'l»_1,‘.‘§'V'ETI'{l“{if(-.\;-',‘l..f""J.,":'LI TO CAPITAL UNIQUE|: | tious i which had in the i ning impliedly undertaken to meet the expenses of capital makir Wl then shifted that burden, in the nain, upon private citizens, decided that justice required it the ‘District’s expense: Washiv the equitable foundations proportionate contribu toward capital maintenance by Nafion is based brings the con ion that no fixing of that propor can b which ignores na (3 of obligations in the determining the equitable of proportionate contribu tion for the future As an annual contributor to mu nicipal maintenance in a definite and liberal amount the Nation has since | 1878, under the wise and fair sla tion of that year, surpassed other n this form of patriotic expendi he result has been to restdre Nation's self-respect as a_fulfille Capital obligations; and to build v Capital of today. in which ever State ) an has a proprietary int t to which every Ameri proprietary pride Fditorial Co RY reapondence of Tt THEODORE W. NOY ARLIE only does the ton’s Equities, No Stud milions ¢ which which ward upon niake tion substantial contril upen the Distric tion, but apein ites without permittin to share the in measure illions sstitute boih nati to aid to the city rid ane millions annuall ons naintenance 1 up- m are « d s under the head o est from the fact is disclosed that now Obligat is not the ¥ city which v from mun n Folluws Power obligation. that which pled with and measured by to which the Nation rontrols is I have noted, ¢ great in Washington's dinarily > comparisons oupled with pow on is financial ot pow e exient capital certain pro the Nation hd which prevail the controllin, ing Paris want nce to pay without ling e would have 1 d rol without paying Canberra, the new pital-to-be of pa all ol the mayv be exem Washington will result ation will se to all ) the as in the case of if this condi the fact that the and retain f mple tit in the Pederal distric to individual cally capital tic expe the In consic amon of nine « Capi it appe: ten mill individual ga maintenance and de 's that the Nation ‘mass subsidies to some of the small S more in proportion to their contr tions to national 1 < than to the District of Columbia; that other cities receive substantial subventic n the State corresponding to that which e ¢ Washinzton receives from the Na- xisting and con- tional Government in fhe relation to it | tinuing finan ation, The Na- of State, and that Washington con- | tion cannot equi ably repudiate or re- tributed to the fund of n; 1al taxes; | duce to a minimum its financial obliga- from which the € aintenance tion and retam and exercise its full money is derived, more in 1921 (even | des after the subtraction of an abnormal and to govern. zm.\'ymfl'v‘rA ol‘ ni;n;l |v|illi1'\n~ nfl Iun-‘k 5 PRI e St : FEDERATION MEETS TONIGHT 'TO ELECT vith meeting the from partial owner s ol he assumption and exercise of ab- colute and exclusive legislative power by the were coupled wdh than nine States combined Al Nat ute to « ns Foster Capitals Capital (Continued from First Page.) but these expenditures upon the Na- tion’s City are more unmistakably | Chase Citizens’ Association: Robert R, constitul distinetly _appro- | Faulk Michigan Park Citizens i a outlays, and more | Associat William G. Henderson, we with the precedents set | prth Capitol Citizens Association; ions than most of the [ g ancill, Conduit d to the amount of hun- | Agsociation: Frank L dreds of millions to the States. ost | jajeh Citizens' Association wve been vigorous- | jipg “Sixteenth Street Heights Citizens s Ernest 11. Pullman, Man Park Citizens’ Association; John A, ul, Brightwood Citizens' Associa- 1] tion: D. N emaker, Takoma Park 31 C) tion: Mrs, Fra Snell. District of Co lumbi: of Women Voter Ro- be . Southwest Citizen: As. ation, and View Citizens® Mr. Dougherty, it is reported, mistered enough votes to elect o the council, leaving the the main point of contention of the federation would dare hazard & confident guess as to the outcome of the balloting for this place While are inclined to | think that the movement to put Mrs. | the council will be success ti-feminists in the federa- inclined to agree with | Peckham, F H. M. Phil sociatios nropriat ized n il The United ate peculiar among na libe: per *ure for ing of Firam provid 1S pr the the N. tional expe has him argely for ving the argument som a1 b Snell on ful. the fon are not hem Recess in Case of Deadlock. A\lthough the election is expected to be completed in several haurs, the| rules have been drawn so that if it is not over by midnight, a recess will | be taken until Monday night ch | delegate will vote for not more than nominees on each ballot. A ma- | necessary for election. | The ci federation’s election last | night was marked by dignity and| | clocklike precision. On the initial bal- llot Dr. Richardson received 54 vote: n, 34, and W. H. Lewis, jr Elzie S. Hoffman and H. L \Voodson withdrew in favor of Nation's Peculiar Obliz: al equit on to mainta % from th m of is_couy Nation's ation’s vity to Washington u luplicat of the world's ¢ the capital casured ol of ob- | the first six he jority ab 5 vote is other cept Canberra of Australia, which does not In respect to a few other (Mexico, Paris, Riv, Bue Athens, Rome) a national f the second kind Is recogni red by the degree of peculiar co exercised over them in each case by the nati This equitabie atior substantial in the ca Mpexico | and of Paris and much slig in the | case of Rio. Buenos Aires ens a Rome. But even Mexico Paris | fall far behind Washington in the | height and breadth of this obligation _The true basis of this Nation's ob- portionate contribution ntenance and develop- | ment of the Capital is not solely or primarily untaxed ownership of Dis- | trict real estate, though a su uous obligat the Nation are equitable in theil ture and based primarily on the ci rumstances of the Capital's crea and the treatment of the Capital by the Nation ever since the birth of the | Nation's city. By this special obligation I mean an sbligation over and above that which | ix imposed solely by the fact that a | eity is a capital The Nation’s Intention. | i he general Government, by the fact | of planning a magnificent Capital, tovering a large area and character- fzed by broad streets, avenues and yeservations to an extent unsultable for a self-supporting commercial city, and by founding the Capital in a place comparatively uninhabited, as well as by the terms. of the bargain with the owners of the soil, and by 1he declarations of its representatives at the founding of the city and after- ward, showed an iatention to build up 2 national city. at the Nation's ex- pense, on a grand scale, irrespective Built-in Garages Large Dining and - pay onehalf | the | « coupled and exclusive power to tax| SIX COUNCILMEN | Road Citizens ¥ er, Park | ixth place | | Payne, first vice president | of | ble DOCTOR or DENTIST ATTENTION [l Corner House Especially Suitable for Physician 18th and Newton N.E. A Section of 1,000 New Homes Cabinet Ironing Boards Hot-Water Heat FULLY SCREENED Take R. I. Ave. Car to 18th St. and Walk North Or Phone Us for Auto THE SENATE DISPOSES OF DISTRICT BILLS Measures Passed Include Ex- tension of D. C. Water Sup- ply to Arlington, Va. hours to th oon, the Senate Devoting several | ender yesterday afte lisposed of a ¢ ible part of its \cenmulated business, including pas sage of fl wing bills of interest to the Di " The bill, passed by the House, to ex tend the Dis‘rict water supply to | Arlington County. Va. This measure will not have to go to confer nce. | The bill granting to park policemen . sick and annual leave privi- s enjoyed by the municipal blue- its. The Uil also gives legislative | authority for enlargement of the park | police foree whenever an increased | appropriation is obtained. It goes to | the House for action “Bill in Interest of Women. The bill to remove a barrier in the District code, under which the rights of women to handle thelr own prop- | erty and make contracts are restricted after marriage. The bill passed by the Senate would ve them the same legal rights in this respect after mar- inge as before. This bill also must be acted on by the House. A bill authorizing the Commission ake certain land adjustments rvict property in the vicinity of Thirteenth and Upshur streets, by conveying one portion of the ground to a private owner and having another portion conveyed to the city The bill is now awaiting action in Ahe House, At the request of Democrat, of Utah the | poned action until Mon: o permit the National Pr at Fourteenth and F streets, to e erected to a heizht of 140 feet, The bill has passed the House Arlington Water Project. Senator King, Senate post on the bill as Build EVENING There was some debate on the Ar | lington water bill as to whether the rates to be charged the Virginians hould be fixed by the District Com ioners or the Secretary of Wa | enate finally adopted the po approved by the House of placing the rates under t} cretary of V Senator King contended the ginia ext S should be under the Commissioners in order to avoid di vision of authority. In this connec titn Senator King took occasi assert that the proposed increase in water rates in the Di voted by the House in l hould be avolded if possibl “In my opinion, the are very high.’ i Senutor “or at least sufficiently high there is any possible way of avoiding any increase, it should be done.” When the bill to grant certa leave privileges to the United States police came up ator King called attention to division of ithority in the District of Columb the case of vavious forces of po tchmen \ir s and w Urges Inquiry. i | his col ( resolution intcommit: use would ator King reminded that he has a under which a the Senate d b remain in \Washington for about a | month after Congress adjourns to ke a study of the District govern nent with a view to recommending mprovements. Senator King said he wanted the inquiry to be along con structive lines. On the ques trict water to Arlin ators Swanson and ( and Copeland of New York advocated placing the rates u r the Secre- tary of War, on the ground that the | water is to be taken from that part | of the water system controlled by the War Department. Former Slave Honored. PINE BLUFF, Ark. April 3 (®) cons of the First Baptist rch here rved as pallbearers nd Dr. S. E. Tull. pastor of the hurch. conducted the services at funeral of Lloyd Green. ro and ex-slave, vesterday. he negro had served as janitor the church for more than a quar- or leagnes pendin tee o extending Dis- on County, Sen- s of Virginia n of 1 , | Lewis and Capt. Howard D. Queer, in favor of Dr. Richardson and Mr. Beason before the ballot was taken. On motion of . W. Tignor, the ballot was dec ed unanimous in favor of the return of Dr. Richardson and Mr. Beason, John E. Bowles, execulive secretary {of the civic federation. acted as judge of the election, and was assisted by | M. 8. Koonce and Dr. J. A. Porter, as and George Shaed and W. R. . as clerks. APPROVAL VOTED. | Highlands Citizens In- dorse Work of Council Washington Approval of the work of the Citi- zens’ Advisory Council was voted at the semi-monthly meeting last night of the Washington Highlands Citizens’ Association at the home of Dr. J. B. The association also commended the action of the House District commit- tee in approving the plan for a survey the fiscal relations between the | Federal and District Governments to | put them on a permanent and equita- basis: disapproved the proposed Sunday observance law for the Dis- trict, and went on record fn favor of liberalizing civil service pensions and enactment of a workmen's compensa- tion law for the District. | The association commended the ef- forts of Washington newspapers in behalf of the movement to obtain suf- ge in the Distric Electric Lights Sleeping Porches ter aged | .R.HOWENSTEIN INCORPORATED 1311 4 STREET NORTHWESTY Cave Dweliers Live In Squalid Hovels In Berlin Dumps By the Associated Press BERLIN, April 3.—More than 200 modern cave dwellers have been found living in the ash and refuge dumps on the outskirts of Berlin amid surroundings more squalid than those of primitive man. Poverty-stricken families, some with as many as four children evicted from homes for non-pay ment of rent have survived the Winter in one or two under- ground homes furnished entirely from rubbish heaps. Discarded steel cots were used &3 beds. The cooking utensils _consisted of patched-up pots and pans. Shredded carpets covered the dirt floor. Logs and pine-box boards had been hewn into rafters, which kept the dirt from caving down upon the occupants. City authorities have undertaken to find new abodes for the colony. There is a jobless village of more than 2,000 inhabitants living in one-room tar-paper shacks on city property. — PROHIBITION FOES START HOT FIGHT (Continued from First Page.) the situation in the District of Colum bia." Following out his policy of looking after the enforcement problem here directly, Gen. Andrews said he holds frequent conferences with Gerald P. Murphv. deputy administrator for Washington, and at one time was called upon by District Attorney Pey ton Gordon concerning matiers of prosecution of prohibition cases here. Other Measures Proposed. Besides the prohibition amendment 1l interest, the Treasury pro- d Congress should authorize also these mea Placing of all cereal beverage plants under governmental supervision. Registration of buildings and ap- paratus set up t6 make the manu facture of beer possible Issuance of warrants for the search of private dwellings on evidence of manufacture of liquor for commercial purposes. % Subjecting natured for facture to seizure Imposition of penalties on these who make, sell or transport liquor made from denatured alcohol or rum. Tmposition of severe penalties for the counterfeiting of permits, pre- scriptions and other forms. immary condemnation of vehicles ed in liquor violations Offered After Consultation. The amendments were submitted after ca 1l study by Mr. Andrews, who consulted with Secretary Mellon and the Department of Justice alsc “Our experience in enforcing the national prohibition laws _convince us," Secretary Andrews said in his let to the committee chairmen, “that certain changes and additions are quite essential to success.” suance ot search warrants for private dwellings is perhaps the most radical proposal of the prohibition chief, who explained that liquor op erators are taking advantage of it to use homes @ distilleries.” They rent these dwellings and es tablish a family therein,” he wrote, “whose occupation is to distill alco hol for the bootleg trade. We can break up this source of supply only by having the law provide that search warrants may issue on evidence of manufacture for commercial pur. poses. I cannot see that this will in any way impair the protection of the citizen from improper invasion of his home: and it will strengthen the hand of the Government in its effort to reach the sources of supply for the bootleg industry of aleohol rum de. purposes of liquor manu and_forfeiture. Industrial Alcohol Problem. Invasion of the industrial alcohot field by bootleggers has presented, he said, “the most difficult problem in the enforcement of the law Mr. Andrews proposed a sentence of two years and a fine of $25,000 for persons convicted of denaturing al- coliol or rum for liquor manufacture or of selling, making or transporting liquor made from denatured alcohol or rum Mr. Andrews, meanwhile, has issued two permits for manufacture and sale of a medicinal wine, which was in use for such purposes in pre-prohibition STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C FIVEDEAD, 100 HURT INTHEATER CRASH Balcony Collapses During Ex- hibition of “Life of Christ” in Mexico City. By the Associated Press. MEXICO CITY, April 3.—Through the collapse of an overcrowded bal cony in the Titanic Motion Picture Theater last night'five persons were killed and nearly 100 men, women and children were injured. The balcony was packed with a Good Friday night crowd, including many children, to see the film, “The Life of Christ.” Most of the spec- tators helonged to the laboring class in one of the poorest wards. The theater was fully illuminated when the balcony suddenly collapsed and fell upon the spectators below. This illumination in an interval of the showing of the film presumably prevented'the disaster from reaching greater proportions. Although fire did not follow the collapse of the balcony the firemen rescued many persons from the debris, Terror-stricken women whose chil- dren were missing shrieked aloud. There was panic. One woman be came insgne over the disappearance of her child. The proprietor of the theater was arrested but quickly released. The officials declared that he was not re. sponsible for overcrowding. A mu- nicipal official stationed in the the. ater as an inspector disappeared after the catastrophe. He is likely to be charged with responsibility for the disaster. Some of the injured in hospitals are in a grave condition. Some victims were sent home instead of (o hos- pitals. R R, days. The names of the recipients of the permits were not announced, but it was asserted that, like the malt tonie, for which permits were recently granted, 100 much of the medicinal wine probably would result in ill- ness for any person ambitious to test its properties as a beverage. Subpoena Ban Deplored. The action of the judiciary subcom mittee in refusing to subpoena wit- nesses was described by Senator Edge, Republican. New Jersey, one of the authors of the modification bills, to be considered as an effort to prevent the wets “from presenting valuable information Chairman Means and Senator Walsh, Democrat, Montana, held that the action was in line with long- tablished practice of requiring propo | nents and opponents of legisiation to | supply their own witnesses at hear- ings, but Senator FKdge contended that “when one rcalls the witnesses subpoenaed in past investigations in matte in no way as important” the committee’s decision “will surelv pro voke speculation William H. Stayton, cha the joint legiclative committe senting the Association Prohibition Amendment. the Amer- | ican Federation of Labor, the Con- titutional Liberty League of Massa- husetts and the Moderation League. Inc., announced that, despite the de- cision, his o ion would pro- duce an adequa mber of civilian witnesses. Witness List Prepared. “The subcommittee had given to understand that it would subpoena all the witnesses we wished to call to testify to the evils of the Vol- stead law and the remedy for the coffection of these evils.” rman of repre- nst the e we file nesday a list of the witnesses we desired to have called “We were informed that this liat of witnesses had been put in the hands of a prominent prohibition lobbyist in this city. Thereupon, the commiltee met again and decided, by a vote of 4 to 1. Senator Reed. Democrat of Missouri, dissenting, to subpoena no other witnesses except Government employes and officia Swiss to Share League Task. GENEVA, April 3 (®).—The Swiss government has notified the League of committee charged with studying plans for reorganization of the league council. Federal Councilor Motta will be the Swiss delegate to the commit tee, which assembles here May 10. Can You Afford to Rent? Figure the cost of renting an apartment, then compare it with the cost of buying Ownership Plan. For example: one under our Co-operative We will sell you an apartment consisting of 2 rooms. kitchen and bath, on terms of $800 cash and $32 a month. The operating assessment would be $8.47 a month, making a total of $40.47 a month. The average rental cost for a similar apartment else- where is $60 a month. In five years the comparative costs would be as follows: Rent— $60.00—a month 60—months $3,600.00—5 yrs. of renting Buy— $40.47—a month 60-—months 732,428.20 " 800.00—cash deposit $3,228.20—5 yrs. of buying It Costs More to Rent And What Have You? WARDMAN 100%. - Co-operative Apartrients New York Avenue, First and M Streets N.W. Main 8516 EDMUND Office, 1207 First St. N.W. J. FLYNN Authority on Co-operative Apartments Representing 'WARDMAN Open Daily and Sunday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. us | he said. | “In accordance with Yhis understand- | 1 with the committee on | Nations that it will participate in the | | District { served { markets, who unload these cars and 1926. BELT LINE RAILROAD SCHEME GETS BLOW BY SENATORS’ ACTION Continued from velopments, even when proposed by the ~big railroads throughout the country, and does mot give fits ap- proval until a very real and actual need is shown to meet some real, ex- isting condition. That there is no real need here is being pointed out by the shippers and handlers in freight in the Na- tional Capital, who point out that the addition of a belt line and another distributing center would make em- barrassing an otherwise satisfactory situation. It would resuit in longer hauls of freight, in many instances. split up shipments in some cases, and places the distribfling yards miles away from the center of the city, where most of it would eventualiy find its way. It was pointed out that, even from a shipping argument alone, it would be an absolute detriment to Wash ington to have this belt line. Leav- out the delay in getting the Wash- ington consignments, if cars would be held at Loughborough for recon- signment, the shippers would hardly der them fo take the route via Hyattsville and Benning to get them into South Washington, but would endeavor to ship them to Eastern points at even a less attractive figure than they could get for them in Washington to avoid the delay and extra expense. This would result, according to local traffic experts, in diverting from the Capital City of much local busi- ness. making Washington practically a way station for through trains to run around and divert the business to Eastern points. instead of glving the people of Washington the ad- of a more competitive Furthermore, even round about shinments could not be made if connecting railroads refused to co- operate with the belt line and their cpposition to the project indicates this continued course. The proposed railroad. evem the railroad interests contend, would | seriously damage the residential sec- tion in" the Northwest and in the populous portions being rapidly developed along the border of the It would bring to that sec- tion ne advantages, it is said. and it would be a terrible drawback to the development of the section as a residential community as testifled by the experiences of other cities. Freight Movements Here. Train schedules for the movement of freight out of Potomac yards, ac- cording to the shippers and handlers of freight, have been carefully | studied over a long term of vears, | and these outbound schedules have | been so synchronized with the sched- ules of {nbound trains as to keep | freight of all classes moving with minimum loss of time at Potomac | vards. As applied to perishable: these schedules are so arranged as to expedite the movement of cars from Potomac yards and to permit their reaching the primary markets through this terminal. such Pittsburgh timore. Phila- delphia, New York, Boston, Canadian points, etc.. not later than the sec- ond morning after departure from Potomac vards. 3 The receivers in these primary sell them put them arranged opening to jobbers, retatlers, in consumption and have their salling forces. the | hours of their various ete., markets, so that cars are unloaded and offered for sale almost immediate- Iy on arrival, giving the consumer a regular supply of both fruit and vegetables at a minimum cost for handling and in the freshest and most attractive condition Would Multiply Delay Should this new terminal at Lough borough be established, it is contend- ed, it would simply mean a splitting up of the movement. Part of the present tonnage would, of course, go on to Potomac yards and part would go to the Loughborough terminal This would result in a reduction in operating revenue to Potomac yards. On cars moving to the proposed Loughborough terminal there iz no way possible to avold delays. There would have to be an absolute revision of schedules governing the Lough borough movement and a multiplica tion of the chances for delays and other troubles. For these, and many other reasons. it is pointed out, the Interstate Com merce Commission will certainly go thoroughly into the situation to find out if the bridge and line is really needed here. MRS. U. D. SELTZER DIES. Former Employe of Post Office De- partment Victim of Pneumonia. Mrs. Lilliam Gunsalus Seltzer, wife of U. David Seltzer and formerly an employe of the Post Office Depart- ment, died of pneumonia at her resi dence in the Majestic Apartments ves- terday. Mrs. Seltzer was born in Troy, N. Y.. but spent her girlhood in Phila- delphia, where she was graduated from the Normal School, coming to Washington soon afterward. She re signed as a Government employe in 918 when she married Mr. Seltzer. he was a member of Gunton-Temple Memorial Presbyterian Church Funeral services will be conducted at the residence tonight at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Bernard Braskamp will officiate. Interment will be in Leb. ATTENTION FOR By the Associated Pre NICE, France, standing a denial April friends here insist | fenbach, poet is understood on excellent | T |en | Suzanne today. “M it right after a while. 1 watched more closel ous criminal. ™M from the Riveria zanne and Count straeten Salm of New rk, and dancing. are seen ner in doubles ceived a cablegram Jacques Offenbach. The message said nis in the United States —e Some Speed. » the New York World Sam. Ull give real stuff if you'li hotel and get my grip What! Haven't you “Gone? Boss, I'se back! . thousand the Eleven part in German DOCTORS! SALE Spring fair at House on R. I. Ave. (North Side) Near 15th St. N.-W. quarter am von vou & pint run over exhibitors LENGLEN BETROTHAL | REPORTS PERSIST Offenbach Verifies Talk in Letter to New York—Suzanne Finds Count Salm Interesting. 3.—Notwith by Papa Lenglen and reticence by Suzanne herself, close that the tennis aueen is going to marry Jacques Of- and grandson | compaser of “Tales of Hoffman."” authority that the engagement is a fact | is the fourth report ny ment in three months," said Maybe you will hit being than a danger of the of Offenbach has returncd to Paris and meanwhiie Su Hoog who is estranged from his countess, the former Millicent Rogers daily dining The count has often been her part Leon Redlick of New York has re from his cousir annoureing engagement to Mile. Lenglen. that the couple would probably visit New York next September after their marriage, and that the bride perhaps would play te: of 1 to Leip: ldeally adapted for physician's offices and living ;. of mmposing appearance, staunch, substantial construction, commodious 7-car garage and many other CAN BE BOUGHT CHEAP With Small Cash Payment and Terms Like Rent You'll be well rewarded if you call the manager Business Properties Dept. features THE JOSEPH 919 15th St. N.W. SHAPIRO CO. Franklin 1140 LOWEST RENTS IN TOWN Now Ready for Immediate Occupancy Overlooking Arlington Corcoran Courts A New 8-Story Fireproof Apartment Building With Every Modern Convenience 23rd and D Streets N.W. Facing Government Reservation Delightfully located on a broad boulevard and commanding one of the finest views of beautiful Potomac Park and its stately memorials. the Potomac River and Arlington hills, Corcoran Courts enjoys the advantages which only Potomac Park can offer. Cor- coran Courts is close to Government buildings, schools, churches, street car and bus lines, and within walking distance of shops and theaters, while all the opportunities for outdoor play which the Park and River afford are right at its door. 166 Modern Housekeeping Apartment Suites of 1 to 4 Rooms Reception Hall and Bath The apartment suites of Gothic influence have an individual charm and beauty. They range from reception hall, living room and dressing room, Murphy bed and bath, to 4 rooms, consisting of reception hall, living room, bedroom. dining room, kitchen and bath are very moderate. Rentals, $39.50 to $97.50 The many conveniences include full tiled bath with built-in tub and shower, ward- robe closets, hardwood floors, mirrored doors, artistic lighting fixtures and decoration, Murphy beds and dressing rooms, and combination dinet and kitchenette. A number of the apartments have porches. All are screened and metal weather-stripped: 24-Hour Switchboard and High-Speed Elevator Service Handsomely Furnished Lobby Open for Inspection at Any Hour . Mrs. T. Bell, Resident Manager wex CAFRITZ the the Hurry, now gone yet