Evening Star Newspaper, February 12, 1927, Page 3

CARETAER SOUGHT INB0DY HYSTERY s ’Autiwrities Say Man Disap- peared Same Day as Indiana Mother. Brig. Gen. Herbert M. Lord, director of the budget, now is in a position to i sympathize with the unfortunate hero By the Associated Press, SOUTH BEND, Ind., February 12. ~—Disappointed in their first day's search for the missing portion of a weman's headless body found in the 8L Joe River Thursday, authorities Mave concentrated upon a search for Ernest Rogers, 30-year-old caretaker of St. Mary's College. Rogers disappeared December 20, the same day that Mrs. Alice Van Dusen, at whose home he was a rder, was reported missing. €ighbors said the woman would Mever have left her home and three small children willingly. Sharp Argument First. The man and woman started down- town, ostensibly on a shopping trip. Officers were told that there was a SMArD argument between the two just before they left. Mrs. Van Dusen fr6m her husband. give any information as to her Whereabouts. Her weight and height tally closely with the approximated wefght and height of the body. { Edward C. Smith of the naval air! mation at San Diego, Calif., expressed | feat that the body might be that of his wife, last seen January 17 while} Visiting fn South Bend. After join- ing in_a search, Smith returned to San Diego with his two children ‘Wednesday. Theories of Crime. Two shallow holes discovered in a marl bed not far from where the body was found, were first believed to have been used as graves. Measure- ments later .proved them to he too small. The theory persisted, however, that the body was either buried in or covered with marl, which acts as a preservative. Officers held that the slayer might have used marl in the belief that it would act as a corrosive, destroying the body. Another theory was that the crime might have been committed many miles from South Bend, the body floating in the swift current until finally caught in a quiet cove. was separated He was unable to D.C. CLUE ON DEAD BANDIT Cap Bought Here Found on Slain Man in West Virginia. HUNTINGTON, W. Va., February 12 (®).—Clothing bearing laundry marks “C. H.” and a cap initialed *C.T. E.,” which was purchased from Brodt's store, Washington, D. C., was the means by which police today sought to identify a robber shot to death last night by W. A. Karnes in an attempted holdup of his store. The dead man was about 30 years old, 5% feet tall, dark complexioned and weighed about 165 pounds. A companion, who escaped in an au- tomobile, was believed by Karnes to h‘:vle been wounded by one of his shots. Song Figures in Suit. NEW YORK, February 12 UP).— ‘When Men 'Grew Whiskers an Women Grew Old” is the title of a song figuring in‘a court suit here, The complaint charges plagiarism. SPECIAL NOTICES. TLOCKS REPAIRED, ANY MAKE. BY OLD. established firm: tor. L Pihi, $508 00 e e Rt A R! ¥ NI Sure from Now Fork ShiT: A mory oMITES TRANSHER ARD STOR- LSON. _Fi . iEase 15 se het ficit and patrons. ANTED—-PART LOAD FROM BOSTON OF N 1and points, ERANGFER & STORAGE CO. “Cieve a0 NAL XPERT ENGINEER AND D fi,,,‘ BT Exg:‘x':un AND DESIGNER— ificat 3 contracts ang mupervies® soid & Ad mates. 14th st. n.w. 3553, CHARLES A. STEVENS. FORMERL The ‘M Peitibons & Sievemn mo Ma1eOh, announces that he is still the Washipte of | o iock: Col. 757 e Pettibone Bros office No. 2. o5, St his home. 1540 Jelie o 37, 100 Eriends and old Ciitomers Dlease call’ Aduins " Stevens w Fou. anywhere, any - time, > oLy Call on WASHINGTON, order of the SECOND NATIONAL BAM . ‘ebrua; 2’ nfh!ha share- ry 9. 19: reby called. 1o be held 2! y meeting th stréet northwe on, D. pm.. o uestion of" fn. k in the sum of two y dollars. (3355000 the’ o tal “seven - hund flfl)’ thousand dollars ( .000). the share. olders of Tecord o have he pricfieriaes subseribing Tor such Increase aé sns hysciroy and" seventy-five (3175); per- shace " tareg preportion of one share fof each'twp ‘sharss held by them. the same to" be paid foe i cash within %0@7?". after notice that such d by the meeti; thousand tal of the bank "2t or T ox” an going into eflect. 'y daye nk shall be given by publicetion Qch m"l%:l 5y e Evening Star newspaper and the ington Post newspaper. in. the ity o Washinkton, D. C. . VIO President. WALTER W. fi’}u}iw. i H_QUARTE 0 anecand one halt b Gn 11 DUIDE hlhe preferred stock (8% compan; closed nsiness on February 15th. 1h51 5 ning of business on February 18¢h ToL. HOLDI NTERIM B ry 2R oaa tod of of o o it their interim receipts to the rity' & Trust " Combany, ‘the *foomcal nt of the company. on or before Fatrw, s'!th. 1927, for exchange into def ~4 tflcates. UMD YR oo WHILE THE P WEATHER IS GOOD SDATe U DUt Your roof in first-class Roofing 9th IRONCLAD ftar, o e T ER DISAPPOINT *PRINTING IN A HURRY BYRON S. ADAMS High Grade. but not b {1 WPtiw 1Aty A s .A MILLION DOLLAR +—printing_ plant equipped to handle every &ind of printing job. The National Capital Press 0-1212 D ST. N.W. _ Phons M. 650 ROOFING—by Koons eh_and sleet are coming. Is nder our guarantee? Why not Roofing. KQONS &z, * WILL ] our roof eel safe? or Sunday? ‘Wondering and feels un- o valtinz"Sour order Main_3621. Bedell Mig. Co. 619 E S N.W, SO ks i of Edgar Allan Poe's “Raven.” Gen. Lord was strolling about the hall of the Smithsonian Institution vesterday afternoon. observing with interest various curious paraphernalia of science from ancient human skulls to giant starfishes. His thoughts were far away from everyday routine of Government office. Suddenly a raucous voice shouted in his ear, “How about appropriations— how about appropriations?” Question Irritates Lord. Gen. Lord looked around, somewhat irritated that an unmannerly Govern- ment clerk should have intruded upon the gathering of distinguished scien- tists and public officials to bother him with the old, old refrain. But he could. not locate the speaker. “How about appropriations?” Once more the harsh voice in the budget director’'s ear. The dignified men of learning who thronged the exhibit room were smiling—some of them were laughing. g Thea Gen. Lord saw, and joined in the laughter at his expense. In a cage before him was a jet black bird—about the size of a large crow—who was re- peating with perfect enunciation the irritating phrase. It was an Indian minah. a_species of Asiatic starling recently brought to Washington .by the Smithsonian-Chrysler expedition. For several weeks the bird has been repeating this phrase over and over again, but Zoo officials are unable to explain (for publication) how he got the idea into his head. They deny in- dignantly (for publication) that he has been trained for any such role. Mystery Deepens. The mystery is deepened by the fact that he has not been in contact with the public. Ever since coming to Washington he has been kept in the building behind the monkey house, which is not open to the public and which is used as emergency quarters for new arrivals at the Zoo. His com- panions have been wildcats, lemurs and porcupines. Zoo officials, how- ever, have heard him repeating the phrase and some hesitation was felt about putting him on exhibition for fear that he might forget himself and say the words into the ear of Presi- dent Coolidge, some member of the cabinet or some distinguished Senator. 1t finally was decided to exhibit him, however, as an interesting object in the science of ornithology and trust to his good judgment to behave himself in high society. At first he seemed to be on his good behavior and attend- ants were breathing easier when, just at the wrong moment, he made his faux pas. Smithsonian officials are inclined to believe that the affair was | boi a pure coincidence, since they hardly credit the minah with sufficient intel- ligence to pick Gen. Lord out of the crowd and recognize him at first sight. He certainly was not prompted to such a breach of manners, they say (for publication). Dr. Willlam M. Mann, superintend- ent of the Zoo, and Willlam H. Black- burn, head keeper, said last night that they were mortified beyond words THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, “HOW ABOUT APPROPRIATIONS?" SHOUTS BIRD, STARTLING LORD udget Head, Visiting Smithsonian Ex- hibit With President and Others, Lo- at such unseemly behavior of their charge. The exhibit yesterday afternoon was closed to the public, but some of the most distinguished men of science who attended vouch for the story. President Coolidge, cabinet officers, members of (‘ongress and distinguish- ed citizens had an opportunity to view an exceliently arranged outline of the whole field of science at the exhibit, which followed a conference and dinner held for the purpose of placing before them the unique posi- tion of the institution in the sclentific of extending the domaln of human knowledge further into the dark by means of Smithsonian collections and researches. Among the exhibits was a pile of books arranged in the form of the Washington ~ Monument. This con- tained all the bound publications of the Smithsonian, nearly 700 volumes, which have been of untold influence in the development of science through- out the world in the last half century. Trace Advance of Man. The exhibits started with a part of the archeology and anthropology col- lections, Including a dried human head reduced to the size of a base ball from Peru, various anclent American pot- tery ‘and a series of skulls showing the development of man from Pithe- anthropus erectus through the Hei modern human being. The geological exhibit followed with specimens of rare rocks and bits of meteors collect- ed from all parts of the United States. A touch of pathos was added to the exhibit—that of paleontology. This dealt largely with the Cambrian period when the earliest known life forms appeared on earth. The fossil forms of long extinct trilobites and sea lilles were shown and nearly all of them had been collected by the late Dr. Charles D. Walcott, who died ear- lier in the week. A note to this col- lection stated that 70 per cent of all knowledge of the Cambrian period in the history of the world is directly due to the researches of the late sec- retary of the Smithsonian carried on faithfully over a long period of years. The distinguished guests felt the fascination of the next exhibit—va- rious species of serpents in bottles of alcohol. Then came the zoo exhibit. Another table illustrated the value of the Smithsonian physical tables which contain all engineering and physical formulae, the various constants and the equivalents. These are in use all over the world. One of the most interesting exhibits was tha of the Astrophysical Obser: atory, where some of the must deli- cate instruments known to science were on display. These were largely the inventions of Dr. Charles G. Ab- t, assistant secretary of the Smith- sonian, The division of entomology had on 1bition some of the rarer insects. The curator of each department re- mained with his exhibit and explained the objects shown. The exhibits will be opened to the general public from 1:30 to 4:30 Tues- day and Wednesday and the curators again will be on hand to explain the material, (] CASUALTY HOSPITAL FUND NEARS $100,000 Total of $97,500.50 Contributed Toward Money Sought to Erect $250,000 Building. At the last meeting of the week yes- terday the Casualty Hospital drive for funds for the construction of a new building neared the hundred-thousand- dollar mark, the total collcctions to date aggregating $97,500.50. District Commissioners Proctor L. Dougherty and Sidney F. Taliaferro were the guests of honor at the meet- ing, and each made a short address sponsoring the Casualty Hospital project and lending it their support. Frank 'J. Hogan also spoke, stress- ing the need for the construction of the_ hospital. He presented a contri- bution of $1,000. which had been wired from California by E. L. Doheny. More than 150 workers in the cam- paign attended the meeting at the New Willard Hotel, and the announce- ments of the contributions to date were enthusiastically recelved. Roy L. Neuhauser, chairman of the ex- ecutive committee of the campaign, expressed satisfaction at the large re- sponse aiready obtained in answer to the hospital’s appeal and declared his confidence that the total sum of $250,000 necessary to construct the new building would be acquired in the r future. M ke women's division, headed by Mrs. Martha J. Vaughan, leads the workers, with a total of $16,431 to date. The other divisions have so far collected as follows: Watson, $4,149; Carr, $662: Kramer, $1,780: Repetti, $8,297: Willlams, $5,647: Dunmb $6,239: Cunningham, $4,50i ‘Additional special donations totaling $15,000 were_announced by the initial gifts committee. CARAVAN CLUB HEARS TALK ON STATESMEN Cole Compares Lives of Washington and Lincoln in Citing . TU.S. Opportunities. Drawing a parallel between the lives of Abrah:m ‘!jncoln. whose birthday is chlebrated today, and George Wash- ington, R. Clint Cole, former Repre- sentative from Ohlo, declared yester- day that only when Americans are true to the principles of equality and veople’s privileges as fostered by both the famous statesmen will the United States endure. Mr. Cole delivered a short address at the luncheon of the Caravan Club, in the Ebbitt Hotel, and declared that Washington, who was well born, and who “could have had the honors dus a king,” stepped down to the new United States and its people, while Lincoln, born in utter poverty, strug- gled up through the handicaps that were his heritage ‘‘to meet hing- ton here on a common level The lives of the two men, the speaker said, exemplify the opportunities that greet every man in America. Among the guests at the luncheon yesterday were Nick Altrock and Al Schacht, noted comedians of the Washington base ball team, who sang their version of operatic arlas and gave comic recitations. Joe Engle, & scout for the Washington team and manager of the Altrock-Schacht team in vaudeville, was also a guest. Several vocal selections were sung by Miss Eleanor Judd, blind musician of Washington, who played her own acompaniment on the piano. ‘H. W. Cutler, vice president of the club, presided. An automobile without axles, each wheel being independently mounted, is being shown by & French manufac- gurer, FRANCE TO ATTEND NAVY PARLEY WITH “SERIOUS RESERVES” (Continued from First Page.) Japan for cruisers, torpedo submarines, i Y Berlin and Ottawa overnight dis- patches also carried tributes on the plan, while in Washington, Chairman Butler of the House naval committee, estimated that if the 5—5—3 ration were extended to the light crulsers, Great Britain would have to scrap - 000 tons and Japan, $0,000. If the United States agrees to a 5—5—3 ratio on all classes of ships, he said, it would be necessary to construct 21 light curisers, one airplane carrier, 19 submarines of 2,000 tons each and 17 submarine of 1,000 tons. JAPAN ACCEPTS IN FULL. Details of Possible al Cut to Be Left to Experts. TOKIO, February 12 (#).—A spokes- man of the Japanese foreign office to- day stated that his government had decided to accept the proposal of- President Coolidge for a oonference of the powers with a view to further reduction of armaments. The Japanese acceptance to the in- vitation will be without reservation, it was eald, and will be in the form of & memorandum which will be for- warded to Washington next week. Wording to Be Declded. The exact wording of the accept- ance will be decided at & meeting of the Japanese cabinet scheduled for next Tuesday, when the suggestions of Japanese naval experts will be con- sidered. The memorandum will be cabled to Japanese Ambassador Matsudaira at Washington at the same time a copy is handed to the Ameri- can Ambassador, MacVeagh, here. The principle of further disarma- ment was characterized by the Japa- nese spokesman as humenitarian and non-political and therefore the Cool- 1dge proposal was acceptable without equlvocation, leaving such details as ratio and other matters to naval ex- perts. The House of Peers was in ses- sion this afternoon, where foreign Minister Shidehara may set forth the government’s position. Approval by the diet of Japen's acceptance of the Coolidge proposal is not necessary, but no real opposition is expected. It is understood that naval experts are concerned with reference to the 5—5—3 ratio of armaments, but it is not belleved America will insist on the !5—6——1 plan in further disarma- ment. MUST CONSULT DOMINIONS. London Comment Favorable While Asserting Difficulties Are Faced. LONDON, February 12 (#).—Ex- pressing its good wishes for President Coolidge’s naval proposals the Daily News emphasizes Great Britain's in- terest “to avold being driven into a hopeless, disastrous race for the de. velopment of naval power, in which the United States, it it choose, would be able to beat every nation on earth to a frazzle.” Nevertheless, the paper thinks that the proposals as they stand create a rather perplexing situation, partly because they would involve drastic alteration of League of Nation's pro- cedure and would dispose of the pos- sibility of dealing with the armaments problem as a whole. ‘The Daily Telegraph, welcoming the proposals and declaring the British stand shoulder to shoulder with the Americans on moral grounds respec ing naval armaments, argues that the circumstances of Great Britain require special consideration. Assent to the proposals, it adds, would involve no small sacrifice on her part. It also ints out that the British overseas uld tabe. ! world and the remarkable possibilities | delberg and Neanderthal types to the | DAUGHERTY TRIAL MARKED BY UPROAR Counsel in Shouting Match Over “Hostile” Witnesses. No Session Held Today. By the Associated Press. NEW YORK. February 12.—Federal | Attorney Buckner, prosecuting former | Attorney General Harry M. Daugherty | and Thomas W. Miller, former allen property custodian, for conspiracy to | deprive the Government of their! honest and unprejudiced services, hopes to complete his case either Monday or Tuesday. There was no court sess on today. The Kederal courtroom Yesterday was the scene of the greatest clamor since the second-trial of the defend- ants began. Mr. Buckner branded two of his own witnesses as hostile to him. One of them, Frederick Wilson, former secretary to Miller, provoked a shouting match between rival counsel when Mr. Buckner tried to ascertain why Wilson had sent Miller two telegrams concerning passage of the claim of the Societe Suisse Pour Valeurs dc Metaux to the $7.000.000 impounded assets of the .\merican Metal Co. King's Secretary Called. It was in the transfer of these assets to the iss company that the con: spiracy is alleged to have been ied out. The second alleged hostile witness was John Durkin, private secretary to John T. King for six years before the latter's death last May King, who was national Republican committee- man from Connecticut, is said by the Government to have been paid $441 000 by Richard Merton, German meta! magnate, interested in the Societe Suisse, for his aid in accomplishing the transfer of the metal company assets. This sum, it is charged, was divided with Daugherty, Miller and the late Jess Smith. Defense to Call Durkin. Mr. Buckner questioned Durkin con- cerning the alleged destruction of pa- pers, owned by King, through which the Government sought to link King with the defendant: Durkin_testi- fled he deposited to King's credit the $50,000 check given King by Merton. Cross-examined by defense counsel, Durkin testified Miller and King had been on unfriendly terms because King desired the alien property custodian’s affice, which Miller got. Aaron Sapliro, counsel for Miller, and Harold H. Corbin, counsel for Daugherty, waived the right to cros: examine Merton, the Government star witness, who testified Thursday to his payment of the $441,000 to King. Defense counsel are expected to call Merton as their witness next week. s Husband Charges Nagging. Perdum D. Burdette, 2122 Fourth street northeast, has filed an answer to the suit for a Agnes M. Burdette, and denies her charges. Burdette says he had to leave home because of the quarrels and altercations provoked by his wife. Despite the alleged nagging, Burdette declares he is willing to re- sume marital relations with his wite and to support her to the extent of || his salary. He is represented by At- torneys Peyser, Edelin & Peyser. Home Owning Made Easy You ean the owner of & com- fortable ve Apartment with- out walting to accumulate a larxe initial payment. Two small units now . which h can be purch: ‘witl e e gt from $60 to $75. Ineluding everythin; For appointment to inspect Phone Adams 9900 limited divorce ||| brought against him by his wife, |/ JUST COMPLETED DOWNTOWN APARTMENTS The Wade ~13th & M Sts. N.W. Just North Mass. Ave. 1 room, Murphy bed bath, only ..... 2 rooms, Kkitchen, and porch, only ......... Elevator Service Frigidalre E Walk to Business Section and Departments OPEN EVENINGS H. R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H ST. N.W. $1,000 Less Than Other Build- ers Are Asking for tically the Same House NEW HOMES Bargains Cash 4th & T Sts. Northeast 72 New Homes and Stores Concrete Street Cars at Door Large Lots Built-in Garage INSPECT TONIGHT H.R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H ST. N.W. Income Tax Problems Simplified for All No. 26. Amounts paid or accrued within the taxable year 1926 as interest on indebtedness are deductible, with cer- tain exceptions, from gross income in determining net income. Such items include interest on money borrowed to defray personal expenses and money borrowed for the purchase of real estate. If a person owes money secured by a llen or mortg e on his home, the amount of interest paid on such indebtedness may be deducted. However, Interest need not be evi- denced by a lien, judgment or mort- Eage to make the interest thereon de- ductible. Frequently indebtedness is evidenced only by notes without addi- tional security. Interest paid on behaif of a friend or relative where there is no legal obligation on the part of the payer cannot be deducted. In such cases tl?(e payment amounts to a loan or Bift. nce interest may be deducted, it that interest received is sub- the income tax. Interest need not be received in cash, but is con- structively received when credited and held subject to call. For example, in- terest credited to a taxpayer's savings account for the year 1926 is income for that year. ALFRED E. JOY ELECTED. Chosen President by International Painters and Decorators. WWAUKEE, Wi February 12 Alfred E. Joy of New York yes- terday was elecied president of the International Association of Painters and Decorators at the closing session of the annual convention. The 1928 conventfon will be held in Houston, Tex. Charles H. Fowler, Philadelphia, was chosen vice president, succeeding Mr. Joy. MII ). Parts Sent Good Will Plane. The naval tug Sciota at Panama has been ordered to carry Air Corps mechanics and a spare motor to Tu- maco, Colombia, for the airplane San Antonio, of the Army pan-American flight. The plane wiil be held up at Tumaco until February 14, when the m}\'al vessel will be available for the trip. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 04 12, 1921. ISTERDUSFRES START ON FARM Guards See Several Buildings Burst Into Flame—Snow Shows No Tracks. By the Associated Pres SALINA, Kans, February 12.—,\1‘ series of mysterious fires on the farm | of Gill Haymond, near Wilson, Kans., | last night had baffled Lincoln County officers seeking to fix responsibility | for the blazes. While four guards stood watch in; the moonlight at strategld peints last night the barns, garage and chicken house on the farm burst into | flames almost simultaneously. The guards had been posted as the result of previous fires on the place. No one was seen near the build- ings, the guards reported, and a search revealed no tracks on the MORTGAGE LOANS 5%2%-6% Applications for first mort- loans promptly acted upon gage by our Loan and Investment Department. W. H. West Company Founded 1894 916 15th St. M EASY TERMS ke) Accepted in Trade 1065 Wisconsin Ave. West 163 Under CARTER Management | Rentals— Built-in tiled closets, bright tor service. Resident Manager: 1437 K St. N.W. A wide Choice in our newest building One room, kitchen and bath from $42.50. Two rooms, kitchen and bath from $67.50, in a high class residential district. 1803 Biltmore St. N.W. Apart, yet convenient to all the shops, two car lines, etc., center- ing at 18th and Columbia Road. four-hour switchboard and eleva- Your opportunity now—reser- vations are increasing daily. ARDMAN baths, rooms. oversize Twenty- Phone Adams 5543 Phone Main 3830 H. BHighvietw Cor. 13th and 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 R. HOWENSTEIN CO. 1311 H Apartments Clifton Sts. N.W. LW. snow-covered ground about the burned structures. Although oil-soaked rags were found about the scene, no clues or motive have yet been uncovered upon whicl to base eten a suspicion, Sheriff § Peacock said. Losses total $10,000, about one- fourth of which is covered by insur- ance. The first fire broke out last Tues- | day night. Haymond awoke to find | his bedroom filied with smoke, he re- ported. He hastily summoned his household and fled to the home of a | neighbor. The house was badly dam- | aged. While the Haymond family slept at the home of their neighbor the next | night the farmhouse again burst into | flames and was destroyed. Close scru- tiny of the terrain about the house revealed the snow unbroken by any. tracks or other traces of incendiaries. It was then that Haymond employed the guard Bargains For Colored ONLY 2 LEFT New Colonial Porch Homes JTapestry brick with very large rooms, splendid hot- er _heating plant. fine e fixtures, model kitehen ' with iece sink and drainboard, n “Quality” gas range. builtin aresser. trimmed in hardwood. Big sard with plenty of room for garage. TERMS AS LOW AS $49.50 A MONTH Sample Home 1532 B St. N.E. OPEN TODAY AND SUNDAY REAL ESTATE LOANS FOR INSPECTION BUSINFAS. APARTMENT. CHURCH, HOTEL. THEATER. RESIDENCE AND GARAGE PROPERTY. CONSTRUCTION LOANS. FRED T. NESBIT 010 Vermont Ave. Main 9393 Howenstein Bros. 7th and H Sts. N.E. Owner Leaving the City Places on Sale a Fine Home in the Picturesque “English Village” Priced at $17,500, with excep- tionally good terms, this property approaches perfection as an in- vestment as well as a beautiful modern home. It has seven rooms and two baths, oak floors, open fireplace, (paneled walls on the first floor). A built-in garage and Ballard oil burner heating system, as well as a servant’s room and bath are in the basement. The house has a front of 22 feet. A splendid location and a rare opportunity to make a highly satisfactory transaction. 3221 Cathedral Avenue N.W. Open for Inspection From 11 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sunday, February 13th L 1437 K Street N.W. Phillips Terrace Apartment 1601 Argonne Place Just North of Columbia Rd. at 16th St. WE HAVE LEFT JUST A FEW OF THESE WONDERFULLY ABRRANGED APARTMENTS ALL WITH IDEAL LOCATIONS ONE ROOM, KITCHEN, TILE BATH AND RECEPTION HALL FROM §43.00 TO $52.50 A NING_ALCOVE, TILE BATH AND RECEPTION HALL FROM $60.00 TO $61.50 TWO ROOMS. KITCHEN. BREAKFAST ROO AND RECEPTION HALL AND PO FROM $100 T0 $135.00 G ALCOVE. TILE BATH N. H. .00 . TILE BATH ECH HALL AND PORCH 165.00 ARTMENTS HAVE ALL ITSIDE IMS WITH MURPHY BEDS. ETC. 24-Hour Telephone and Elevator Service Inspect Them Today Before Deciding William S. Phillips & Co., Inc. Main 4600 Adams 8710 in 1 to 4 rooms and bath. 4 Elevators—Frigidaire Large Porches—Incinerators Hardwood Floors—Kitchen Cabinets Reception Hall, D ————— L — Inspect Now—Get Early Choice 3 Rooms, Kitchen Bath and Porch—Only $68.50 ASLRHERRRHRRRERTET attractive apartments to ington’s rental offeringes. $52.50. $80.00. baths, at $152.50. Second Unit Now Open Ceonnecticut Ave. and Davenport St. Adjoining Beautiful Chevy Chase This new building contains some of the most Two rooms, kitchen and bath, from Three rooms, kitchen and bath, from Larger suites to seven rooms, two Open Until 9 P.M. Every Evening WARDMAN be found among Wash- Overlooking Rock Creek Park THE CLYDESDALE 2801 Adams Mill Road In a setting of rare beauty, this building rises above green slopes dotted with degwood and masses of beautiful old trees in. Rock Creek Park. Exceptionally interesting terms on suites of various sizes. A 100% Cooperative apartment building just north of 18th and Columbia Road. Open to desirable home owners and may be in- spected daily and Sundays until 9 in the “evening, WARDMAN 100% Cooperative Apartments J. FRED CHASE Exclusive Representative 1437 K Street N.W. Phones: Main 3830—Columbia 7866