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DELL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION 25¢ and 75¢ Pkgs.Sold Everywhere Clubs, Apartments. lu- stic.. 5. Colicges, Tea Rooms. Restaumants, Cafeterias. need d_womew, Age is experience un- *helter- is 1027 Americ industr in big buiiding program of billion dollars increases demand for our. sraduat Got marticulare toda wuccoss And big, & e of “Lewis Trained” of phenom. aries earned women Evenine classes now forming LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHOOLS e PENNSYLVANIA AVE: ‘23"=S! E| 3 Business Property Bargain Fourteenth Street Near K N.W, W. C. & A. N. Miller Realtors 1119 17th St. Main 1790 JUST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS The YWaie 13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Mass. Ave. $40 $75 Elevator S:m e Frigidai Easy Walk to Business Section and Departments OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN (0. 1311 H ST. N.W. 1 room, Murphy bed and bath, only 2 rooms, kitchen, bath and porch, only TR . 3907 Ka ELOCKS REPATRED, ANY MAKE BY OLD. li firm: called_for. delivered and oarantogd. Bite, 1350 708 Bwe X S300 FE 1 WILL ON AND AFTE 1S DA’ b3 any one reon) : ik 1552 14" North Capitol st 20 WANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF FURNI lnfihlm?’)‘l{_lfi:\;nrk. nu.dfl»xzflwr‘%é. Pe. FRANSKE 3 4CE COMPANY. NAMES OF PERSONS WHO SAW BOY with motor cycle run into girl at 14th and Bt B T 1508 aboul' 11 Sim.*Rrlh IMAN OPTICAL CO.. AT 705 14th nnounce the ovening of an up-town t_3016 14th st. n.w—Our branch e management of Dr J. Thomas formerly with Edwin H. FEiz, Inc. e lll'law this branch with the most -date entific optical instruments for exi ning ‘Volll' eyes and a complete grind- ing plant for erinding g 8. Under the able management of our Dr. Neison we can sure you the Best Optical Service possible. ‘"g fi.wm feature of being open evenings Yoore Bor < is & great eonveni rvi Branch at o161 Phone Maiii { TRYLOR, ACQUITED, " AGAN UNDER FRE Witness Charges Represent- ative Solicited Funds From Tennessee Postmasters. By the Associated Press. The charge that Representative Taylor, Republican, Tennessee, solicited funds from Tennessee post- masters to make up a 1922 campaign defict, was revived today before a Senate committee which is consider ing the nomination of A. V. McLane for another term as district attorney for the middle Tennessee district. Fred Arn of Chattanooga, pre- sented a photostatic copy of a letter he said Taylor sent to Joseph F. Morrow, the Mount Pleasant post. master, in 1924, asking a $100 con- tribution toward a $3,000 defict, and a photostatic copy of a check he said Morrow sent to Taylor. The witness said he had called to the attention of McLane this evidence, but so far as he could remember, McLane made no answer. Taylor Probed Thrice. Taylor has been investigated by three Tennessee grand juries but not indicted. He himself asked the Senate committee to go into the sub- Ject thoroughly. Senator McKellar, Democrat, Ten- nessee, also pleaded for “wide open | discussion.” “Is Morrow asked Senator Indiana, chairman mittee. “No,” Arn replied. Were not charges preferred against him?" Robinson asked. now a Robinson, of postmaster?"” tepublican, the subcom: Suspects Interference. Arn stated that Federal inspectors were examining the books of John W. Jackson, Columbia postmaster, who testified before the grand jury and who was to appear before the commit- tee, thus. preventing his appearance oday. “I feel that is more than a coinci- dence,” Arn added. “Do you mean the Government is interfering with these hearings?” Sen- ator Robinson asked. “That is my suspicion.” GRAND JURY IGNORES CHARGE. Returns “No True Bill” in Taylor Case in Tennessee. MEMPHIS, Tenn., February 2 (). —Representative J. Will Taylor, east Tennessee Republican, won a second tilt with his accusers yesterday when a Federal grand jury in District Court here returned a *no true bill” after investigating charges that Mr. Taylor had unlawfully solicited cam- paign money from Federal office holders. The case was presentéd “to the grand jury by Linsay Phillips, United States " district attorney for western Tennessee, who had received data from the Department of Justice at Washington purporting to support the charges of irregularities against the Republican national commitiee- man and Representative from the second district of Tennessee. ‘Witnesses examined yesterday in- cluded several postmasters. [ bench, last night told the Gibson sub- THE WEATHER District—Fair tonight and probably tomorrow; slightly colder tomorrow; minimum temperature about 36 de- grees. Maryland—Partly cloudy and colder tonight; tomorrow partly cloudy. Virginia—Mostly fair tonight ‘and tomorrow; slightly colder in north por- tion_tonight. West Virginia—Partly cloudy to- night and tomorrow; not much change in temperature. Records for 24 Hours. Thermometer—4 p.m., 4 45; 12 midnight, 44; 4 a. 4 46: noon, 52. Barometer—4 p.m., 30.27; 8 p.m,, 80.20; 12 midnight, 30.08; 4 a.m., 30.09; 8 a.m., 30.16; noon, 30.18. Highest temperature, 52, occurred at noon today. Lowest temperature, 43, occurred at 10 p.m. yesterday. Temperature same date last year— Highest, 41; lowest, 37. Tide Tables. (Furnished by United States Coast and Geodetic' Survey.) Today—Low tide, 2:24 a.m. and 2:28 p.m.; high tide, 8:07 a.m. and 8:23 p.m. Tomorrow—Low tide, 3:11 a.m. and 3:20 p.m.; high tide, 8:53 a.m. and 9:12 pm. 8 pam., ; 8 am., The Sun and Moon. Today—Sun rose 7:156 a.m.; sun sets 5:29 p.m. ‘Tomorrow—Sun rises 7:14 a.m.; sun sets 5:30 p.m. Moon rises 7:41 a.m.; sets 5:56 p.m. Automobile lamps to be lighted one- half hour after sunset. Condition of the Water. Temperature and condition of the water at Great Falls at § a.m.—Tem- perature, 35; condition, very muddy. Weather in Various Citles. enience ‘to o the Kinsman “Co.. . aih at. mw Bhone Ma TREASURY DEPARTMENT, GFFIOE OF the Comptroller of the_ Cur: . Washing- on, D. C. December 8. lmq Nn‘t’lhvu{l Sy deaime ne. rdtandara ‘Neuol Bave ainet the S Nat of Washingion. . District of Coluronta. e o sai Dresented to W, A Milh iver. the legal proof A ithin ihreo” months rom “this. d Rallowed. e may Be URARLES W. COLLINS, Acting_Comptrolier of ‘the Cirrency. ~ FLORIDA LAND OWNERS The undersigned will be pleased to meet lorida (nvestors With & view to giving em up-to-date information and advice con. cerning their present commitments There is no charge for this service. S. COLQUITT PARDI R, 308- 710 140 Sp ik v Washington. D. C. ROOFING—by Koons Remember this! * Little roofin, are always welcome here. Just A“Alfoltj‘: up Roofing ROOF LEAK? IRONCLAD #ociine, FOR GOOD PRINTING See us. The National Capit?l Press 1210-1212 D ST ate. ~ or 9th & Bvarts 5. N.E. BYRON S. ADAMS h Grade. but not high Hig! otpet *)’wpnud MADE-TO-ORDER Window Shades are perfect in ev way, Factory Drices. o KLEEBLATT & Yindow Shades and Screens. Phone Linc, 879, If You Have A Good Curled Hair Mattress You paid for long hair. The reas it cost more than short hair o it r move resillent. thy take a chance and let some one Break it into short hajrs? Matn 3621 s Fifi%.fi 11th & H { Ghicago l i £ Temperature. oMy | Stations. sepaasas SousH “yqam yee[ — | Albag Abilene.Tex. 30.14 ny BRSL PSR S RSB © Bt.clou Breiondy Clear Miami, New Qrleans 3 New York S o2k o e e D e D BR335SR Portiand Me. Boriand.ore Raleigh Salt Lake C 23, £ R tutypo SAITESIR FOREIGN. (8 a.m., Greenwich time. today.) Havana, s Colon. Canal Zobe ARGENTINA. For the week ending Febrilary 1, 1927. ~Temperature—Precipitation.~ ur. Depar. Cur. 3 Corn and north- ern wheat are —_— The European bison, which once ranged wild in European forests, is now a rare zoo curiosity, —4 01 08 THE EVENING STAR. JUDGE AUKAM OFFERS RELIEF FOR TANGLE IN POLICE COURT Head of Municipal Court Extends Aid in Docket “Mess™ and Denies Charges of Log-Rolling Expressing disregard for the pro posed legislation to merge Municipal Court and Police Court, objecting to Judge Schuldt's proposed amendment, which would allow drafting Municipal Court judges to Police Court to re- lieve congestion in the dockets there, and pleading “not guilty to log roll ing.” Judge George C. Aukam, pre siding member of the Municipal Court committee of the House District com- mittee that “if citizens want us to pull them out of that ‘mess’ over there we're willing to do it.” His testimony was brief and" pithy. He had a single sheet of statistics on which he told the committee was grouped all important data regarding the Municipal Court In concise and ccmprehensive form. A chance ques- tion as to the time it took on an av- erage to try a jury case in Municipal Court was answered immediately from this sheet on the basis of an average for four years, with each year’s aver- age listed. Court Up to Date. Judge Aukam was pointed in sev eral of his statements. He briefly summarized the condition of the docket of the Municipal Court by stating that the court was up to date with its work. Suits filed two weeks ago will be up for determination to- morrow, he said. There are four dockets in Municipal Court, and the cases disposed of average 175 per day. Some 40,000 cases ars disposed of an- nually, and this includes 89 per cent of all civil litigation on the law side of the courts in any-jurisdiction with- in the bounds of the District, he said. Representative Houston of Delaware here interjected a word of praise. “That is a remarkable record,” he said. “This is the first court in my experience I have ever head of with its docket in such good shape. That record should be spread before the world at large as an example of effi- ciency.” Building Firetrap. Judge Aukam commented pointedly on the condition of the Municipal Court Building. “It's a rattletrap af- fair,” he said. He added that there are rats from the basement to the roof in that building. The records are kept in temporary rooms, in a danger- ous location, and three safes, each of which would withstand a heavy fire for an hour, care for the minute books with entries of judgment in them. The bulldipg costs $4,800 a year and is a firetrap, he declared. ““We object to drawing more judges from Municipal Court,” he, declared. Under the present law one judge can be drawn by the justices of the Dis- trict of Columbia Supreme Court. Under the proposed amendment to section G1 of the code, as presented by Judge Schuldt of Police Court Monday night, all judges might be subject to call In event of emergency, within the discretion of the Supreme Court justices. ““We want to object to.that prov sion,” Judge Aukam continued. “If they could take ome judge from Municipal Court, they could take all. Willing to Lend Ald. “‘And I've been accused of log roll- ing, I see. 1 want to plead not guilty to that. I didn’t know anything about the bill; don’t care anything about it; but if' the citizens here want us to pull them out of that' ‘mess’ over there we're willing to do it.” Only 200 cases a year of a total of 40,000 cases annually decided, 6r one- half of 1 per cent, are jury trial cases. Previously it had been testified that the Police’ Court docket has ‘approx- imately 2,200 jury trial cases annually to cope with. This has caused the congestion in Police Court. ing them will drop their demands. They only want them for the length of time it gives before action. If you would take the 1,500 cases pending in Police Court and set them for trial tomorrow, with possibilities of having the trial in each case, more than 1,400 would drop the demand for jury trial.”” Knows of No System. Mr. Houston questioned him as to his knowledge of the ‘“system” em- loyed in Police Court, the witness ving stated he was familiar with some angles of Police Court work as a result of sitting on the bench there at various times during the last 15 years or so. “System?” Judge Aukam repeated, “I.don't know that they have any system."” Later he added: “Any man with any energy at all can go over there (to Police Court) and handle the business of both courts in a day.” He was referring to the United States branch and the Dis- trict of Columbia branch -of - Police Court in the routine run of cases. Leaving the stand he repeated he hadn’t been “log-rolling” or doing any- thing like it. “We're coming down to see you so0on,” Chairman Gibson informed him, telling of a visit proposed for the near future by the subcommittee to inspect the Municipal Court, “I hope you come before we burn up,” was the smiling reply of the jurist. “The rats are running all over that place at night. It's a rattle- trap affair and a fire trap as well.” Moller Explains Bureau. Col. I. C. Moller explained to the committee the details of his plan for establishment of a traffic violations bureau in Washington, patterned after oneshe had inspected in Detroit and Chicago, which he said might re- lieve 30,000 of the 40,000 traffic cases which now go to court, cluttering up the Police Court docket. He said an office force of six with total salary provision of $7,740 an- nually could handle the work of the office. The scheme would be to have all traffic violations designated by the director of traffic as such for the ju- risdiction of the bureau come through this bureau, and have slips printed for police to distribute to violators on the back of which would be listed the fines for each offense as designated :g the traffic director, not to exceed 5, When the violator so desired, Col. Moller_said. _he could appeal for a REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS, APARTMENT, MOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS, FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Mam 9398 FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Excellent y—invest- ment or uflWmfimm in new chain grocery stores at Hearing. court trial. He presented a draft of the bill, which he Bald the Commis- sloners would consider tomorrow. It contains a provision to eliminate com- pulsory night traffic' court, leaving it optional with the Police Court to hold night sessions as deemed fit. Eldridge Approves. Traffic Director M. O. Eldridge an- nounced the bill had his approval. Corporation Counsel Frank Stephens stated that it appeared to him “as if it were in pretty good shape.” Mr. Stephens, later taking the stand, told the committee that the District’s law business was = fairly well up to date. Representative Ham- mer of North Carolina quizzed him persistently ~regarding . matters of procedure in the office, striking strongly at the failure of local courts to admit assessed value as good testimony in considering the full value of property for condemnation work. He was asked to confer with Department of Justice officials con- cerning suggestions for remedying certain methods of procedure in such cases. Joseph A. Burkart, president of the District Bar Association, appeared at the hearing. He was asked by Chairman Gibson for the opinion of the Bar Association on the suggested consolidation of Municipal and Police Court, He asked time until the matter was taken up with the board of directors of the Bar Assotiation next Friday. He was notified that he would be summoned again after that date. For a similar purpose, Frederick Stohlman, president of the Barristers’ Club, was also a witness at the hearing, and he also asked for an opportunity to consult with his executive committee before making a statement on the bill. DENY BLOCKING COURT Commissioners Say Consolidation Idea Came From Citizens Emphatic denfal was made by the District Commissioners yesterday to the charges of Police Court Judge Gus A. Schuldt before the Gibson in- vestigating committee of the House Monday night that they evolved .the plan for consolidating the Police and Municipal Courts for the purpose of blocking the proposed new Police Court building. The Commissioners “explained that consolidation of the two.courts was recommended by a citizens’ committee headed by Odell S. Smith as one plan of alleviating congestion in the Police Court and that they have made every effort to expedite the erection of a new building. Commissioner Bell pointed outthat there is in the current appropriation act an authorization for the purchase of a site for the new building, and that the Commissioners on January 21 sent to the Burget Bureau in the form of supplemental estimates for the next fiscal year items caling for $400, 000 wit hwhich to begin construction of the mew courthouse and an au- thorization for $1,200,000, the estimat- ed cost of the building. If there has been any delay in the carrying out of the plans for the erec- tion of the new court building, the Commissioners emphasized that it has been due to deliberations over the location -of the structure. 0GDEN MILLS QUITS AS HOUSE MEMBER Newly Confirmed Undersecretary of Treasury Sends Resignation to Gov. Smith. “Ogden Mills, Representative of New York, confirmed by the Senate yester- day as Undersecretary - of - the Treasury, today sent his resignation as a House member to Gov. Smith at Albany. It is effective at once. He expects to be sworn in as Under- secretary tomorrow. Representative Crowther of New York was host at a_breakfast at the Capitol today to Mr. Mills and all Republican members of the New York congressional delegation. The entire membership of the House ways and means committee, on which Mills has served during his tenure of office in Congress, will ac- |- company him to the Treasury to wit- ness his induction into his new office. Mills was the Republican guber- national nominee against Gov. Smith at the 1926 election. The FEDERAL-AMERICAN SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT Is One of the Finest in the Entire Country PERFECT PROTECTION COME TODAY and see these most attractive NEW 4th & T Sts. Northeast Concrete Street g rind e Built-in Garage INSPECT TONIGHT Capital Requirement Small See Mr. Knorr 205 Mills Building H. R. HOWENSTEIN C0. 1311 H St. N.W. WASH INGTON, 0. C, WEu SATURDAY ASKED FOR DISTRICT DAY Zihiman Authorized to Confer With Majority Leader . of House. GSDA T, Chairman Zihlman of the House District committee was authorized to- day to confer with Majority Leader Tilson with a view to having Satur- day reserved as a special day in the House devoted to District of Columbia legislation. A sharp controversy arose in com- | mittee when Representative Reid of Illinols moved that the Gasque bill, providing for election of members of the Board of Education, he put at the top of the list of District bills. This brought from Representative Hammer of North Carolina the re- tort that such an action would result in abandonment of all District legis- lation this session Other members of the committee agreed that the Gasque bill was too controversial to be taken up at this time and Representative Blanton of Texas ended the discussion by moving that the measure be taken up at the next regular District day in the House, which virtually disposes of it at this session. Owing to the legislative situation in the House, Chairman Zihlman ex- plained it would be impossible to have a District day until about the middle of next week. The legislative appropri- ation bill will follow the District supply measure, he said, and on Tuesday there will be & 12-hour debate on the agri- cultural bill. Due to this Mr. Zihlman was instructed to arrange, if possible, for time next Saturday on District measures to be agreed upon between him and Majority Leader Tilson. The women's police bill, Mr. Zihl- man said, was one of the measures he regarded as possible of passage in that event. Representative Hammer, who opposed the bill in commigtee, said he would not obstruct it on the floor. It was the consensus of committee mem- bers that while the women s police bill was not a perfect measure, it would be better to put it through at this time rather than wait until next session. ALABAMANS DANCE. Alabamans assembled last night at the annual ball of the Alabama So- clety, held at the Willard Hotel, and attended by many guests as well as members of the soclety. Miss Myra Steagall, daughter of Representative Steagall, was queen of the ball, and introduced by Sen- ator Heflin, who eulogized his State and its people. FEBRUARY 9 1927. Income Tax Problems Simplified for All No. 16. In making out thelr income tax re- turns for the year 1926 taxpayers are advised by the Bureau of Internal Revenue carefully to present their claims with regard to deductions for losses. To be allowed such claims must conform closely to the wording of the statute. Losses are deductible if incurred in a taxpayer's trade or business, in any transaction entered Into for profit, though not connected with the taxpayer’s trade or business or if arising from fires, storms, ship- wrecks, or other casualty, or by theft, and {if not compensated for by insur- ance or otherwise. Business losses result, usually, from the purchase and sale of merchan- dise. Such losses are ascertained by means of inventories, which are re- quired whenever, in the opinion of the Commissioner of Internal Revenue, their use is necessary to determine the income of any taxpayer. The cost of capital assets, less a justment for depreclation and salvage value, may be deducted from gross in- come if thelr usefulness suddenly is terminated, and they aré disposed of. For example, a manufacturer may compelled to scrap machinery because it has become inadequate or obsolete. He may deduct the loss sustained, if he has sold, abandoned, or otherwise permanently parted with the machin- ery. Such loss must be charged off the books of the taxpayer and fully explained in his income tax return. If a taxpayer demolishes a building used in his trade or business and re- places it he may deduct the loss sus- tained. But if he buys as the site of a new building land upon which is located an old building, demolition. of the old building is not considered a loss, and therefore is not deductible. The value of real estate, exclusive of the old improvements, is presumed to be equal to the purchase price of the land and buildings plus the cost of ‘re- moving the useless building. MOTOR EXPORTS GROW. Busses and Trucks Held Responsi- ble for Increase. Larger exports of trucksand busses were held responsible by the Com- merce Department today for the mi crease of about $1,000,000 in value These exports totaled 305,256 units, valued at $223,560,726, compared with 302,931 units, valued at $222,689,232, in 19265, Unit value of passenger car exports in 1926 declined to $740 from a unit value of $757 in 1925. Australia and Argentina retained their places as the two leading passenger car markets of the United States in 1926, with receipts of 48,960 cars valued at $33,999,000 and 25562 cars valued at'$6,968,129, respectively. Canada replaced the United Kingdom in third place. ORIGINAL MELACHRINO delicacy of flavor, the matchlessaroma, smoothness and richness found only in the costliest Turkish tobaccos. 30c the packet of 20—15¢ the packet of 10 Saved money is faithful friend. Let your savings —where they earn 5% Interest at least. UBSEQUENT payments may be Mailed if more convenient—the Association re- mailing your credited book back to you—or retaining it—as desired. CORK TIPS AND PLAIN ENDS Here’s Satisfaction That Endures There are a lot of things to make us contented, but the most enduring satisfac- tion is the knowledge that we regularly save as much as we can from our income. the best and most accumulate with us NATIONAL PERMANENT A Confession I'm not beautiful to look at, yet I'm a close relative of the diamond. For all that, 'm not snobbish, for I am willing to spend my life in the cellar, just so long as my spirit can roam through the whole house. I am cold by nature, yet when I'm among the right companions—persons of my own sort —I'm the warmest person in the world. I'm a little lump of coal! Buying good, ecomomical, cleam coal is simplicity itself~<if you have the password: “Dove.” Call or order from any American Ice wagon driver. J. MAURY DOVE COMPANY, INC. FAVORABLY KNOWN G TO WASHINGTONIANS SINCE THE DAYS OF PRESIDENT BUCHANAN Nassau Isle “Where Romance Still Lives” Prospective visitors to Nassau, British Ba- hamas, will be interested to know that NASSAU PROPERTIES, LTD., is offering to arrange reser- vations and assume a generous proportion of the expenses of a trip to Naseau, in order to have an opportunity to show to purchasers their new de- velopment, NASSAU ISLE, a romantic island within thirty minutes of the City of Nassau. Those taking advantage of this offer are under no obligation whatsoever, save to devote a half day of their stay in Nassau to a delightful trip of exploration on this unique island. For particulars write or telephone to EQUITABLE INVESTMENT CO. 201 Union Trust Building Main 2800 Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. We have to offer in one of Washington's Most Exclasive part- mmm{w.:'nn;md i'n the most l‘u;l‘ul;ombli section of the Nation’ s ents of one room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath 21'1: built-in fixtures and Murphy bed, to five-room, reception h:ll and bath, some with porches. And all at reasonable rent The apart- . ment with plenty of heat and fresh air. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 | 1311 H Street N.W. Highbietv Apartments Cor. 13th and Clifton Sts. N.W. Facing Central High School One of the highest points, with magnificent view of entire city, convenient to 11th and 14th street car lines, markets and theaters; arranged in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets Inspect Now—Get Early Choice Reception Hall, 3 Rooms, Kitchen Bath and Porch—Only $68.50 H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. AR ARTOERRR O, a1 —*“Life-time Homes” with many unusual features— right in the very heart of Petworth—between and Sherman Circles—St. Gabriel’s Church and Parochial School are within a stone’s throw, and one of the finest public schools in Washington just a short block or two away. The busses are within a square and the car lines very convenient. Exhibit Home, 4516 5th St. N.W. As you inspect please go critically into the details, for they, together with this wonderful location (which of itself is worth $500 more), are features you will not find duplicated in any Home—anywhere at this " 53950 All 6 of the rooms are very large, so planned and arranged as to give almost double the usual amount of furnishing s, You will note that there are none of the old-fashioned high type of radiators used— but are all of the LOW TYPE, and so placed that they do not take up any of the room. Hardwood floors and hardwood trim. Bath with built-in tub and shower; toilet with Sloane valves, eliminating noisy and leaky tanks. Big closets in the bedrooms, coat closet with mirror door in the reception hall. Great, big, practical porches up stairs and down that ive the space convenience of additi rooms. g:-;iee. porcelain sink in the kitchen, with the radi- ator located under it, so that every inch of room is available; big brick pantry; guaranteed hot-water heating plant; automatic heater for the service water; tubs; servant’s toilet; concrete floor in the - many other remarkable and unusual Cafritz Easy Financing Terms details. Open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. _Take either car line, 16th St. bus; or phone us and we will be very glad to send an automobile for you. : i CAFRITZ : . Owmers and Builders of Communitiss e 55N M.