Evening Star Newspaper, February 7, 1927, Page 3

LIBERALS CAPTURE NICARAGUAN TOWN Chinandega, 60 Miles From Managua, Taken After Long Battle. . By MA peinted Press JA; "N about 60 NAC carngua in the fer the ryative began continued [ early th ached to the arm President, Adolfy the loss of Chinan Is, said a number troyed by fire, house com the Conservat in reportir to the Libe buildings them the commandant’ telegraphic and railw cut off. sements andega region s reported to be e opposing sides wed wire ent In some places cactus < heaped up as ba DENIF PARTIALITY. Diaz. dega. d the muni Cc aisp: and iservative reinfo were hed to the Ct ce fighting Admiral Latimer Declares He Is Not Aiding Either Side in Revolt. BALBOA T, —Rear Admiral command tes naval forces in zuan waters, declares that the United States is not engaging in any operations against either faction in Nicaragua. “There has been no change in the position of the American forces,” he ®aid today, “and none is contem- plated.” Admiral Latimer arrived at Bal- boa from Corinto aboard the Roches- ter. The Rochester will undergo repairs here preparatory to sailing for the United States, and the admiral will transfer his flag to another ship. The admiral's remarks had refer- ence to Dr. Juan Sacasa’s assertion that the Liberals would control Nicaragua if the American forces re- frained from operations against them. The recent battle at Rivas was an ab- solute Conservative victory, in the opinion of Admiral Latimer, who added that the Liberals were com- pletely routed, but he was unable to say whether the effect of this defeat wonld discourage the Liberal move- ment. Aside from the Rivas engagement, he had nothing to report, since, he explained, there had been no other fighting anywhere. He refused to make predictions, saying he did not know what the Liberals or Conservatives plan next, and was not interested, as his duty was only to protect the lives and prop- erty of citizens of the United States. However, he was ready to act as ‘mediator. KELLOGG IS SILENT. Panama, February Latimer a in No Reply Forthcoming in Sacasa Offer to Accept Mediation, reply has been forthcoming from the State Department to Juan B. Sacasa’s offer to accept mediation of his conflict with President Diaz of Nicaragua. A similar offer was broached last week by Dr. T. S. Vaca, Sacasa’s rep- resentative here, after which it was said at the White House that Presi- de Coolidge regarded Admiral Lati- mer, in command of American naval forces in Nicaraguan waters, as the proper channel through which the good offices of this government should be solicited. The Washington Government has not volunteered to mediate the Nica- raguan dispute Independently or Joint with Central American re- publi A mediation proposal by Costa Rica has met- refusal by Presi- dent Diaz, the Nicaraguan Conserva- tive leader. casa’s latest offer was trans- mitted to the State Department yes- terday by Dr. Vaca. The Liberal leader expressed willingness to elimi- nate himself from the Nicaraguan situation and to accept mediation by the United States and four Central American republics. Publislied reports that two Ameri- cans are participating in the hostilities in Nicaragua as aviators in the Diaz army led the State Department to an- nounce today that it had no informa- tion on the subject. Under the law as interpreted in the case of the aviators who served in Morocco, American soldiers of fortune can take part in foreign wars without racrifice of American citizenship, un- less they taken an oath of allegiance to the forelgn government they serve. No [9 ba an epongible one other than myself. . ANY MAKE. BY OLD: d_ for. " delivered and gurantesd. P, 1 mgxpfi;.q-‘ N J. ANTED—A RETURN LOAD OF 1 ture from New York: Philadelphin o Bt more. _S) S TEANSKER AND STOR- MITE AGE COMPANY 9 ORME OF THE Shop, it now with Bertha nw. where she will be - to'see her friends and patrons. APERHANGING—HAVE IT DO t is cheaper. Rooms. $i will Dples. Call 1112 G &t up ROOFING—by Koons 01 trouble . © the ren gt Call us up 9 Brd st g Main 933 “BONDED"f SHADES WHILE THE WEATHER IS GOOD bave us put your roof in first-class dition. Roofing TRONCLAD Zate, s 1 NEVER DISAPPOINT PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High Grade. but_not high priced. B U CH T A i Shades, 1t & B Sts. N E, A MILLION DOLLAR | —printing plant equipped to handie every kind of printing job. T That Are Unfit to Sleep On Wk Thwe: 1 ESHnGall o Inspect yvours T necessary oy R Have it renovated and sterilized. 2. 0105 6 W i | Top: Guard of honor for Dr. ceremony of renewal of oath of ty. Right: Ad patrol. BY M. 0 B. Al CABEZAS (). —In this, and location of House of the overnme Dr. Ju: a mixed one the. tem Liberal t of rary capital ary White or ‘constitul Nicaragua Sacy Puerto Bluff, whar d by > is E sawmill e depot for the shipment bananas brought down by railroad | from the interior. There are 230 four-room frame houses ranged along graded sand streets. llere resides the | 400 white men and their families, employes of the Bragmans Bluff Lum | ber Co. An electric power plant fur nishes light and running water. An ice house adjoins. There is a modern | sewer system and a telephone ex- change. | At the main hotel for two score guests are maintained. This hotel is now the barracks for the United States landing forces of Ma rines and bluejackets. Khaki tents | nodel ommodations | | mans THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, M SACASA’S CAPITAL IS ARMED CAMP IN SAWMILL TOWN bug to the the blutf breakers ndy beach below. A every few minute m the bar occupied by binet.” Thei guard of honor stands ch of the little frame dwelling, which the doctor re. with courtesy and now and his ¢ armed, a the p in the ves Another block down and the Brag- Bluff reservation ends. Then begins the native village of Bilway. At Bilway, in peace times, live the majority of the 3,000 natives, many negroes and Indians, who work in the sawmills of Pubrto Cabezas where millions of feet of pine are prepared and shipped to other Latin Ameri- countries and to the States. At ause of the war, the na- tive force at the mills is slightly in excess of 500. The Puerto Cabezas development is the child of the Bragmans Bluff Lum- & | By the | ing i | alls echo | | ber Co. The company alrcady | laid 69 miles of standard gauge r road extending into the pine forests and the banana farms on the 500,000 iicres of their property. The new t $300,000. Tt is estimated that § 000,000 will have been ex- pended when the development of this territory has been completed The town is situated high on a bluff and is on healthy soil, over which cool breeze: blow at night. Plains abound in the near vi- cinity, providing many a potential Florida land development, golf course or foot ball field. $2.25000VOTED - BASEAT QUANTICO House Action Follows Fire Costing 3 Lives — 2 Burials Tomorrow. The House today voted to authorize an expenditure of $2,205,000 for build- ings at the Quantico, Va., Marine base, where three persons, including Lieut Andrew R. Holderby, 34, died from burns and asphyxiation in one of the temporary wartime structures early Saturday morning. The Senate has yet to act upon the measure, after which the appropri: tions committee must bring in a bill to carry out the authorization. Investigation was completed this morning in connection with the fire in which Lieut. Holderby, his 4-year-old daughter and Miss Eleanor Griffin were killed and Miss Caroline Griffin, a sister of Miss Eleanor, was seri- ously injured. Report Sent Here. Nothing indicating _ criminality was found, it is said. The report of the investigating board, like that pre- viously made by an inquest board, forwarded to the Navy Department at Washington before being made public. Funeral services will be held at the marine post chapel at 10 o'clock to- morrow morning for Lieut. Holderby and his daughter, and the bodies will be taken on the 10:45 o'clock train to Washington, accompanied by a large Marine Corps escort, includihg the aviation section of the camp. Four brother aviators, flying in_ five-plane formation, will fly to Washington, where burial services will be held at Arlington National Cemetery. The wife and another daughter of the lieutenant, who were not at home when the fire broke out, and Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Holderby, 2d, of Buffalo Lithin Springs, Va., were making plans today for the trip to Washing- ton. Rites for Miss Griffin Funeral services for Miss Eleanor Griffin will be conducted at the Shrinc of the Blessed Sacrament, Chev Chase Circle, at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning, burial to be in Mount Olivet Cemetery. s “The body | was brought back | Screen Stars Try Matrimony. BEVERLY HILLS, Calif.,, Febru ary 7 (P)—Virginia Brown Fai screen actress, and Jack Doughert actor, were married here last night. | Dougherty was the husband of the late Barbara La Marr. Income Tax Problems Simplified for All 0. 210 Deductions for depreciation form an . | important item in the returns of many and are the subject of fr quent inquiries. The word tion™ is not used by the of 1926, which provides fc | able allowance for the exhuustion wear, and tear of property used in | the trade or business, includi | reasonable allowance for obsolescence.” | taxpayer iepr revenue i + |1y is referred to by regulations |ing to income tax s depreciation In claiming a deduction for de; ciation several fundamental princ ples must be observed. The deduction|ton Hot | must be confined to property actually | used in the trade, business, profession, | or vocation. In general, it applies to the taxpa 1 build. ings, machine the cost of | which can not be deducted busi ness expense. A building or machine | gradually becomes old and worn out On account of this depreciatic value of such assets is decreased. A {loss is thereby sustained, for whick paver is entitled to recognitior aking his return of ion n be ;"4 { businegs property, which inch only Hatl and machine permanent character, hut farm tractors, mine and ment, office furniture 1 A lawyer, doctor professional man may not charge s a current expensc costof wary used wholiy profession, this being a | capital expenditure and the library a capital asset. But he may deduct an allowance for depreciation, based upon -of, the library, income il not of a automobiles eq | _Phone Linc. 879 | or conventence, such allowance usual-| ions relat-{at Hotel the | Hobbery | tion Rauscher's. | pm., CITY NEWS IN BRIEF. TODAY. Cosmos Club—There will be a lec- ture by Dr. William M. Mann, super- intendent of the National Zoological Park, on “The Smithsonian£hrysler pedition to Tangany in" the assembly hall, 8 p.m., illustrated with motion pictures. Members may invite other men. The Sixteenth Street Highlands Citi- zens’ Association will meet, 8 o'clock, The Dupont Circle Citizens’ Associa- will meet at 4145 p.m. at Charlotte Harriman, contralto; Isaac Minovich, violin, and Dora Min- ovich, piano, will give the concert in the Ten Event course, 8 o'clock, in the chapel of the Georgetown Pres- byterian Church. The U. S. S. Jacob Jones Post, No. 2, American Legion, will meet, § o'clock, at the home of Charlotte L. Berry, 161 V street northeast. Northwest Suburban Citizens’ Asso- ciation will meet this evening. The Woman's Home Club of North awch, Md., will give a card party s evening at Northeast Masonic Temple for Calvert County Hospital fund. There will be a meeting of the voung people of eight Protestant Churches, 8 o'clock, at Rhode Island Avenue Methodist Protestant Church. Maud B. Perkins will speak, and iladys Marks will sing. Or- chestra music. The Washington Association of Credit Men will hold a forum meeting, 5 0 k, at the Raleigh Hotel. P. credit manager of the Butler-Flynn Paint Co., will speak on ‘Sources of Information from a Whole- ssoclation of Takoma, will _meet, 8 o'clock, at the y. J. G. Yaden will make an ad- dress on “Organiged Citizenship, Tts Opportunities and Responsibilities.” The George Washington Alumnae Chapter of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority will meet at the home of Mrs. Vera Martin, 1440 Columbia road, at 8 o'clock, FUTURE. Col. James S. Pettit Camp, No. 3, United Spanish War Veterans, will meet tomorrow, 8 p.m., at 921 Penn- ylvania avenue southeast, Dr. William L. Corbin, librarian of the Smithsonian Institution, will talk on “Books and Books” tomorrow at meeting of the Business Women's Council in the lecture room of the h of the Covenant. Mrs. Selden Spencer will lead the Bible class from 6:45 to T:15 o'clock. All welcome. Mary Washington Chapter has cards out for tomorrow, 8 p.m., at the Wash- ington Club. The Washingt Beta Phi will n Alumnae Club of meet tomorrow, 8§ at the A U. W. Clubhouse, 1634 1 street. Mary Badger Wilson, author of “The Painted City,” will be Pi | the guest of honor. will be given by No. Sons and Liberty, = Wednesday, aval Lodge Hall. A 500 card part; Justice Council, Daughters of $:30 p.m., Thet at a Alpha Chi Sorority will give ard party tomorrow evening at L’Aiglon Salon The Univer: alentine dinne Spe Club will costume par 1 Valentine f « les Wood will give an ated travel talk on “Dalmat 1y evening, at the Playhous N street give a ;. Feb. avors. Mr iltust Wedne 1814 Givitan_dinner tomorrow, 6:30 p.m . Anthony Foundation will e Stock Man Is Slain. SMINARY, Miss., February 6 (). C. Drenn: cattle breeder stock s H. and man, was shot it on h believed urday n was by officers to Sheriff W. B. and bloodhounds the scene of result have been the motive. Barnes with a pc trail from but without the ing wed WHO WILL MAKE YOUR WILL? Something to think about— —then talk to us about. FEDERAL-AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK | and Killed | farm near here. ! ANTIU. 3. PROTEST URGEDBY HILEANS Demonstration Proposed Against America When Good Will Flyers Arrive. By the Associated Press. SANTIAGO, Chile, February Fiery speeches denouncing the United | States for its attitude in the Nica- raguan situation were made at a meeting of educators, workers and students here last night. One speaker went so far as to urge that there be demonstrations against Americans when the Pan-American good will flyers reach Santiago and when tourists from the United States arrive. Three hundred American tourists are due to reach within a few day speclal tour to South Amerl tries on the steamer Laconia. The meeting was cdlled not only to protest agalnst the attitude of the United States but to voice disapproval of the policies of Chile. A Communist deputy, Ramon Alzamora, declared that if a gun was placed in his hand to fight against Peru because of the Tacna-Arica controversy he would fire against the “tyrants” of his own country. As the crowd left the theater at the conciusion of the meeting there were cheers for Peru and for Chilean-Peru- vian friendship. | | | | | | | . Miss May Throp| sembley woman, has been conferred a highf honor, that of being made chairman of the appropriations com- mittee. New Jersey As- Certainteed Lacquer Apply With @ Brush. Dry in an Hour 60c f pint $1.00 pint $1.90 quart CERTAINTEED No. 911 Floor Varnish 90c quart $3.00 gallon WEATHERSHIELD A General Purpose Paint 70c quart $2.25 gallon Expert Paint Advice Free MUTH Quality Since 18 il | She {at 9:21 ]50 Cities Show Increase of $123 | with 26.13 per cent. | | | orrow, 8 p.m., at the Arling- | for the opening PHedges & Aliddleton (Inc.) Realtors 1412 Eye St. N.W. Frank. 9503 M CATALINA 0 EDUCATE SON Mrs. Huddleston Braves Tides, Fog and Fighting Fish in Crossing. a Press Calif * the i son within v 15 a re LONG BF “A pot ¢ her 11-y today appeared Mrs. Myrtle Huddlestor her courageous and successtul | mi the Catalina Channel. She W first woman to negotiate the | vide which | Santa ( m means of giv n education, | wh ult of | wim- | of s the 0-0dd 1 prssage s talina ornia’s mainiand. Mrs. Huddleston, dent of Mattoon, Iil., prize in her swim, but she expeets to realize a large revenue from motion picture, vavdeville and advertising contracts as a result of her conque: The fruits of her victory, she sa will be used to send her boy, Evere through schaol. A tentative offer to go on the vaude ville stage already has been made to Mrs. Huddleston, who present is the proprietor of a bes parlor here. | Trinmphs Ovi Huddieston, who L year ago, b Isiand 30, former vest ompeted for no ut - Tides. | triamphed waters and | 0 cross the waterway in 20 hours ind 42 minutes. Iven the attacks of | vage Barracuda fish failed to stop | and at 11:14 o'clock yesterday morning she touched bottom at Point | Vincente, Her attempt started at | 2:32 p.m. Saturday from the isthmus on the island As the goal hove in sight Mrs Huddleston in near delirlum was spur- red on by her son, who called to her from a convoying rowboat “Come mamma; mamma; don't give up!” When she was helped out of t water after finishing the final quarte mile, she was in a state ¢f semi-coma. collapsed when ted into the boat. Her left side was paralyzed. About her arms and body were bite: and bruises received in hev battle with | the Barracuda, which had attacked her when she was midway across the channel. Mrs. Huddleston's conquest culmi nated her third attempt to negotiate the channel. Last month she parti clpated in the Wrigley marathon swim, in which a $15,000 prize wa: offered for the first woman to cros: the channel. She was taken from the water after she had covered about two-thirds of the wa Mrs. Huddleston was the only one of four starters to reach the mainland. Peter Meyer of Cincinnati, who put off from the island isthmus at 4:05 p.m Saturday, gave up exhausted at 6 am. Sunday when he was 2} miles from the goal. Mrs. Char- lotte Schoemmel of New York, who started at 6:20 vesterday morning,| abandoned the swim shortly before noon after covering approximately 6 miles. The third unsuccessful swim- mer was Miss Martha Stager of Port- land, Ore., who gave up at 7:58 Sunday morning after covering 101 miles. Miss Stager, who swam farther than any other woman entrant in the Wrig- ley marathon, started from the island o'clock Saturday night. Surrounded by flowers sent by ad mirers, Mrs. Huddleston was resting last night in her apartment under the care of a nurse. She was visably ner vous, but said she felt no ill effects from her strenuous swim. She said she lost 17 pounds during the ordeal. POSTAL RECEIPTS JUMP. Mrs Ly swim ver adverse tic less than on, come on o 101.26 for January. An increase of $123,101.26 was made in the postal receipts of 50 in- dust! cities for January, 1927, over according to an an- made public today by Postmaster General New. Total re- cities amounted to st month, as compared 07 for January, 1926, Harrisburg recorded the greatest with an increase of 43.83 per Boise, Idaho, was second, with 76 per cent, ind Reno, Nev., third, ent; 28, SCHOOL BOOKS! New nnd used High School Books. BIG BOOK SHOP, 933 G St. REAL ESTATE LOANS BUSINESS., APARTMENT. CHURCH. HOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 1010 Vermont Ave. Main 9393 FLAT Ti glogo? MAIN _LEETH BROTHERS Clubs. Apariments, in- Schools, Colleges, Tea Rooms, Restaurants, Cafeterias, nced trained’ men and women. Age is no obstacle—past experience u necessary ood and ehelter i3 humanity's first necd. America's firat industey in_big building program of 1 billion dollars increases demand for our_graduates. Get pari‘culars today of phenom-: enal success and blg salarics earned by hundreds of ‘Lewis Trained” men _and women. Fvening classes now fo-ming LEWIS HOTEL TRAINING SCHGOLS Fe PENNSYLVANIA M‘ZS"E! 2‘ 3 JUST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN The YWabde 13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Ma: bed Ave. " $40 1 room, Murphy ath, only Elevator Service Frigidaire y Walk to Business Section and Department- OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN C0. 1311 H ST. N.W. EDWARD BURKHOLDER who was named to head the Grand Council of the Royal and Select Mas- ters of the District for the coming year at the annual assembly Satur- day evening. BAR REPRESENTED AT PRENTISS RITES| Washington Lawyer Is Laid to Rest in Rock Creek Cemetery. Funeral serv Prentiss, long William € prominent member of the District bar, who died Friday morning, were held this afternoon at his late residence, 1720 Oregon avenue. Rev. William 8. Bishop, assistant rec- tor of St. Thomas' Episcopal Church, ficiated. Burial was in Rock Creek ietery. The honorar: Charles Bates, pallbearers were of A Wilson Joseph White White! 1, d Alexander H. Bell, rep ed the District Bar Associ: m. th of Mr. Prentiss, who w of the District bar for 4 3 s calle to the attention of hief Justice McCoy of the District Supreme Court today by Charles H. Bat ho had been designated by the Bar Association to make the notifica- tion. Mr. Bates spoke of the high charac- ter of the deceased and of his legal at- tainments. He described Mr. Prentiss as of a quiet, modest and retiring dis- position, but a studlous lawyer, who did not seek to force his opinion on the court, but tried to present the facts in the case so that full justice might be done. He said Mr. Prentiss came of i i sidents and interested in the welfare of Washington. In directing that the records of the court show a notation of the death of Mr. Prentiss, Chief Justice McCoy took occasion to refer to him as one who always enjoyed the full confidence of the bench and bar. Mr. Prentiss, he said, always presented his cases with fairness. The court was shocked to hear of his death, the chief justice declared. B commit Vea tee t W i Henry Assigned to High Schools. Maj.-Emil Engel, U. S. Army, re- tired, has been relieved from duty at the Children’s Village, Dobbs Ferry, and assigned to duty in the hools of New York City. Chastleton Cafe 16th at R—N. 10000 Roast Turkey Dinner, $1.00 From 5:30 to 7:45 P. | 3810 Gramercy One block south of Harrison at 3 8 th —TONIGHT— = Best Ho:ne Value Chevy Chase, D. C. 'N. L. SANSBURY €., INC. 1418 Eye St. N.W. M. 5904 For Colored Attractive Apartments n New Modern Buildings 2922 Sherman Ave. N.W. 3 Rooms and Bath Electricity Janitor Service Rent, $52.50 Keferences Kequired. Open_Till 10 P.M. for Inspection. See Manager on Premises J. Dallas Grady 904 14th St. N.W. Main 6181 of Buililing offers an exclusive environment, acces- sibility and in- dividuality——y et at moderateé cost. Villa Sites and Wooded Plots Al Sizes Up to An Acre Phone or Call For Lithographed Map Showing Sizes. Etc. Hedges & Middleton Incorporated Kealtors 1412 Eye St. Frank. 1503 | John harles | NDS EMPLOYES BE REINSTATED { Heflin Wants Those From States Below Quotas to Be Taken Back. ]DEMA A demaund that the Commission reinstate civil service employes whese apportionment arrears and who w ! cause of a reduc today by Sen | Alabama | Senator this ¢ | ofte all r quotas re dropped Hefli 1tor Democrat Heflin f itemer ect with ing in the Senate ling upon the Civil mission for spec cerning the civil service ployes in the public debt the Income Tax ¢ Senator Heflin's t July the L re Service rmation Sty of number of first.g service em ployes from the. nd Interior Deparvments. The Senator said that now % fs calling upon the proper au thorfties to rescind the order in the cases of employes from States that are already short of thy in the civil service {WANTS MONEY RESTORED. rde anm’rofL Parent-Teacher Associa- tion Regrets School Criscism. | Regret at criticis | officials wdvoc tion of the full amount the original appropriat before Congress was express: resolution adopted Friday 3ancroft Parent- acher The resolution ed croft Parent-Teacher ve ts th school offi L cutting down of the app for next flscal year; that we believe every penny of the amount asked for by the Board of Education is needed for our schools and we urge upon Cong S that the full amount of the appropri- atfon asked be restored the bilL” leveled at schoo, the restor requested in in the bill 1through by the American Killed in Cuba. HAVANA, Februar T P Dy F. Wilson, said to be from Covington, Ky, was killed and his wife w slightly injured when their automo bile was in collision with another car near here last night he Wilsons were spending the Winte 2 Dr. Wilson, who ears of uge, was killed instantly. D. In China the father cannot leave more property to one son than to an- other. All must have an equal share. Phillips We have to offer in one of ment houses, located in the most bath, some with porches. 24-Hour Telephone Main 4600 expenses of a tri; opportunity to show to - Window all prominent mew buildings _erected in Washingt for the past 6 years = were shaded by us, using Du Pont Tontine Cloth r quota of persons | | STUDENT KILLS SELF | JUST LIKE HIS CHUM | | Rochester ~ Sophomore Commits Suicide by Shooting Like Fraternity Brother. ted Pross TER, N. Y.. 20, February 7 of this ity Untversity ¢ the East . committed s roting Wile he sar York, ¢ Christma f in exactly t his I tn New wi iliness was wing Derr's had pneumonia four be in a run o similarity of the tion. times | down ¢ I"h methods indicated, however, he had | brooded over the death of his chum. Young Derr was a good student and 18 popular with the student body e studied at tho Eastma: | School « and also was skilled p |MEXICANS ARREST MEMBERS OF K. OF C. By the Acs MEXICO | forme named 17 and I I » Knights of Columb Music o play CITY, ¥ 1 Twe Amancio and rs of the s orga i n are reported to have been ¢ | tured and charged with being tmplt cated an i-governmen » have started last Friday odriguez, head of the organ Tampico, was reported to arrested when the plot was week and placed six other members. ches from Tampico say that seized 100 hand grenades spirators planned buildings. The all danger of in Tampico has passed v ton have been discove prison w | Disp: the poll with wh to at { author |an upr the co RY CLEANIN AT WOODRUFF'S 1s of the Highest Quality aud it costs Gloves Any For Estimates. Main 1100, 1101, 7413 Brine_or enciose this ad ‘with order. Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. Washington’s Most Exclusive apart- fashionable section of the Nation’s Capital, apartments of one room, dining alcove, kitchen, tile bath with builtin fixtures and Murphy bed, to five-room, reception hall and And all at reasonable xenur. ment with plenty of heat and fresh air. The apart- and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phill ips & Co., Inc. 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