Evening Star Newspaper, January 19, 1929, Page 3

Aviation Meeting at Foundry Church Advocates Model "+ Municipal Equipment. Construction of a model municipal airport on the Gravelly Point site was approved by the Men's Club of Foundry Methodist Episcopal Church in a reso- lution adopted at an aviation night meeting last night. The resolution was adopted following addresses by Lieut. Walter Hinton, U. S. N, retired, and Harry H. Blee, director of airports of the Department of Commerce. Lieut. Hinton, regarded as one of the country's foremost pilots, pointed out the advantages to be obtained at the Gravelly Point site, which he ex- plained could be established as a com- bined airport and seaplane port and which could be expanded almost indefi- nitely by filling in of the flats along the Virginia shore of the Potomac south of the railroad bridge toward Alexandria. Says Washington Is Lagging. Many American cities and towns thave gone far beyond the National ! Capital in the establishment of air- ports and providing for the growing air transportation of the country. Lieut. Hinton said. He called upon, Washing- ton citizens to urge upon Congress the passage of the Gravelly Point bill at once with an amendment calling for the completion of the airport within two years after it is authorized. Lieut. Hinton also told of Kis notable flying experiences. = He was pilot of the NC-4, the first airplane to cross the Atlantic Ocean, and also took part in an airplane exploration of the Ama- zon River Valley in South America and in a balloon race in which his party was lost in the wilds of the Hudson Bay country. Mr. Blee outlined the recent progress, present status and future possibilities of commercial aviation, illustrating his talk with lantern slides showing model airports, airport and airway equipment and the various types of commercial airplanes. including" several giant pas- senger planes now under construction. The club was given a demonstration of indoor model airplane flying by Ernest Stout and Lloyd Fish, who rep- resented the District of Columbia in the national model airplane contests in Atlantic City last Summer. ' MUSICAL PROGRAM GIVEN BY SOCIETY OF NATIVES Quartet and Reading Are Featured. Annual Banquet to Be Held April 15. A program of music featured a meet- ing of the Society of Natives of the ¢ District of Columbia in the Wash- ington Club, Seventeenth and K streets, last night. Mrs, Ella C. Robinson was in charge of the entertainment program in which the quartet of the First Baptist Church was featured. The members of the quartet are Mrs. Edna G. Em- brey, Mrs. Helen Lancaster, Horatio Rench and Charles W. Moore. Ray- mond E. Rapp, organist at the First Baptist Church, accompanied at the piano. A reading was given by Miss Lena G. Parks. The society voted to hold its annual banquet at the Mayflower Hotel April 15. Resolutions eulogizing the members of the society who died past were, were adopted. Lee D. Latimer, president of the society, presided. VICTIM OF STRAY SHOT. John M. Credille, 49 years old, 825 ‘Vermont avenue, was mysteriously shot through the top of his foot shortly be- fore noon today by a stray bullet which apparently came from above him as he ‘was walking along.the street. Credille, employed at the Southern Railway, was walking past the Cosmos Club on his way to work when he heard the shot. Taking another step he felt the wound in his foot. He was taken to Garfield Hospital, ‘where the bullet, a .22 caliber shot, was extracted. He was later sent home. ‘The case has been reported to police, ‘who are making an investigation. SPECIAL NOTICES. State Legislature. Five Additional Charges Re- main to Be Disposed of Monday. By the Associated Press. OKLAHOMA CITY, January 19.— Gov. Henry S. Johnston today awaited action of the State Senate on five charges of impeachment voted against him by members of the State Legisla- ture in a night session that lasted until early today, and climaxed a hectic week of political battling. Five additional charges brought before the House of Representatives by its investigating committee, remain to be acted upon when the House reconvenes at 1:30 p.m. Monday. The Senate, the constituted court of impeachment, likewise was in adjourn- ment today until Monday afternoon, making impossible before then action on the House committee’s request that Gov. Johnston be immediately suspend- ed from office. ‘The articles of impeachment voted by the House are based on the issuance of deficiency _certificates to the State Banking Department and the State Issues Commission where no appropria- tions were made by the last Legislature, and upon the alleged diversion and mis- appropriation of funds paid to Buck Eldridge, special agent for the governor. All carry the charge that the gov- ernor “became, was and is guilty of willful neglect of duty, malfeasance, incompetency, corruption in office, and offenses involving moral turpitude com- mitted by him while in office, contrary to the constitution and laws of the State of Oklahoma.” ‘The question involving the employ- ment of Eldridge drew the bitterest fire GOV. HENRY S. JOHNSTON. in debate as the session dragged to a close at 1:10 am. today. This article charged that the governor had given Eldridge “a position of profit in pay- ment of and compensation for personal and political debts and obligations” by naming him as special investigator and having put him on the payroll of the State Bureau of Identification and Investigation. Eldridge was proprietor of the lelo?v Dog saloon, at Perry, the governor's home town, in territorial days. Gov. Johnston, who has defended his employment of Eldridge, last night charged House members with insincerity in voting the charges against him. “Not a one of them thinks that I am guilty,” he said. “Some men voted for the impeachment articles who know better. That may be the way to play politics, but it is a type of politics with which I never have become familiar, and do not intend to learn.” He declared he would not resign from office, and said he had not formed any plan for retaining defense counsel. MUSIC CESAR FRANCK PROGRAM. The first of three concerts celebrat- ing a Franco-Belgian festival, uhder the patronage of the Belgian Ambas- sador and Princess de Ligne, was given last evening at the Hotel, Willard by the Societe des Concerts Intimes, un- der the direction of Elena de Sayn. ‘The program was made up of works by Cesar Franck, consisting of a sonata for violin and piano, a group of song4 and a quartet for two violins, viola and cello. Cesar-Auguste Franck, born at Liege, Belgium, in 1822, was not a composer to quibble with traditions, or fear to dis- turb them, nor one inclined to com- promise with technical requirements of a very exacting standard. One of the genuinely important figures in nine- teenth century music (and that was a century which produced many). Franck, before he had reached 20, had shown the technical and classical equipment to do whatever he subsequently required of any one eise in his own compositions. One thinks of him as a spiritually idealized man, as one thinks of Chopin as _romantically idealized. The record of Franck’s life (hl:;fi:fl;s enkfim lltfle contemporary pop y) expl e quality of transcendent dignity, the separateness from and indifference to mere “crowd” appreciation, the feeling of a reflective temperament above, be- yond and through the mechanical lim- itations of even his own rare syn- thesis. ‘Thus, one seeking to “interpret” or to “render” the Franck idiom, compli- cated actually by nuances of all spirit- ual expression, may readily be under- stood for falling short of a complete and uniform presentation of the technical and emotional qualities of the music. ‘The composer's demand upon technical equipment, his unrelenting call for vir- tuosity, causes him to lend himself rather easily to academic translation, the result of stress upon the correct- ness of the score, its faithful rendition. ‘The musician studies the score, viays it consummately well as to technique— and finds not infrequently that he has succeeded in imparting only the ob- SPECIAL NOTICES. WASHINGTON _TITLE _ INSURANCE COMPANY, OF THE DISTRICT OF CO- LUMBIA 'ANNUAL RE! Bo: A PORT. Washington D. C.. January 1ith, 1929. The undersigned president and a majority of the board of directors of the Washington “Title Tnsurance Company do hereby certify that the capital stock of said company is . one hundred thousand dollars_(5100.000.00) &nd is fully paid. and that there are no debts of said company except current ex- pences. A. G. BISHOP, President. GEORGE H. O'CONNOR, W. M_HALLAM. L. SMiTH, HANE. ANE, ENCE F. NORMENT, v SALL! FRED MCKEE, Directors Y M. PACKARD. secretary of the o 1. HAR: ‘Washington Title Insurance Company. swear that the facts stated in the 2l certificate are true. HARRY M. PACKAR Secretary. Subscribed and sworn 1o before me thls h day of January. A.D. 192 R. J. VIERBUCHEN, _____ "rotary Public. D. C. THE DISTRICT TITLE INSURANCE COM- PANY, OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM- BIA. 'ANNUAL REPORT. Washington D. C.. January 17th, 1929 The undersigned president and a majority ©f the board of directors of the District Title Insurance Company do hereby certify that the capital stock of the said company is one hundred and fifty thousand dollars 000.00) and is fully paid. and that are no debts of sald company except Tent expense. A. G. BISHOP, President, ALLEN, G. Directors. ACKARD. secretary of the Company, do swear the above certifi- HARRY M. PACKARD, Secretary. Subscribed and sworn to before me this 8th day of January, A.D. 1929 R J. VIERBUCHEN, Notary Public. D. C. " MOVING Return Lcad System pital City ortation. full or part- Richmond. Balt ew York Use our 1. HARRY District Titl y to nd_ Ny Cornices & Skylights Get my prices before yon have any metal s can be arranged. Geo. W. Barghausen 1126 9th_St ~_ Frank. 1325. VANTED. To haul van loads of furniture to or from Phila.. Boston, Richmond and —with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P, Print- ing. Mational Capital Press D St. N.W.__Phone Main_650. NEVEI DISAPPOINT BYRON S. ADAMS PRINTING The . but not high priced. 12 11th_St. N.W. FURNITURE REPAIRING AND UPHOLSTER- € at your home. = Address UPHOLSTERER, 74, Ballston. Va. R ANY I WILL NOT BE RESPO! debts other than those contracted by myself. RAYMOND H. CROSS. 460 N . a9e [OVING OUR transportation system will serve you better. Large fleet of vans constantly operating be- tween all Eastern_cities. Call Main 9220, DAVIDSON TRANSFER & STORAGE_CO._ NOTICE 1S HEREBY G Rossiyn_Steel & Cement Co. D. 28. from which time said _bonds w MCVING TO SOME OTHER CITY? Get our return-load rates. Full and part 10ad shipments to Philadelphia. New York. Boston, Pittsburgh, Richmond and way Doints” Special rates. Phone Main 1460. NATIONAL DELIVERY ASSOCIATION. Inc. OFFICE OF THE MUTUAL FIRE INSUR- ance Company of the District of Columbia, Washington, January 19. 1 The C.. on ¥ interest on BIA e February (the 4th proximo) at the office of the company, 1301 H street northwest, commencing at 10 o'clock a.m. By the charter cf the company the election gf saven managers to conduct the affairs of the company is required to be held at the above meeting. By the sixth article of the by-laws of the company it is provided: the annual meeting of the company. the first business in order shall be the appoint- ment of a chairman. who shall conduct the meeting and election in accordance with the act of incorporation. between the hours of 10 o'clock am. and 5 p.m.” Amount of premium notes Amount of cash on hand ALCorest choh Reai estate . . Office furniture fix! Loss2s by fire, adjusted and paid in 1928 ... > 1.760.20 ‘The annual statement will be ready for distribution at the office of the company about February 2, 1929, By order of the board of managers. "'L. PIERCE ROTELER. Secretary. NOTICE 1S HEREBY GIVEN THAT CEl tificate of the capital stock of the WASI INGTON_GAS LIGHT COMPANY of Wasl ington, D. C.. No. 33584 for seven (7) shares issued July 26, 1918, in the name of John Henry Polkinhorn, has been lost, stolen or destroyed. Application has been made to the said Washington Gas Light Company by " | John Henry Polkinhorn for the issuance of | & quplicate certificate of stock in lieu of the one lost. Any person having or_coming into possession of said original certificate of | stock” 15 hereby warned to return same to the said John Henry Polkinhorn, 1639 Har- vard_st. n.w. Washington, D.C. ____*__ THF, LAWYFRS' TITLE_INSURANCE COM- PANY, OF THE DISTRICT OF COLUM- 'ANNUAL REPORT. n D, C.. January 17th, 1929 The undersigned president and a majori of the board of directors of the Lawys Title Insurance Companv do hereby’ ¥ { that the capital stock of said companv is ne hundred and fifty thousand _dollars 50 and s fully paid. and that e are no debis of said company except current expenses. A. G. BISHOP, CHARLES W. J.N._SAUNDE] President. STETSON, . BHEA. G 5 EMMERICH, EUGENE A. SMITH. Directors 1. HARRY M. PACKARD. secretary of the Lawyers' Title- Insurance Company. do swear that fhe facis stated in the above ceriifi- cate are true, HARRY M. PACKARD. Secretary Subscribed and sworn to_bofore me this | 18th day of January, Furniture Repairing i Upholstering, Chair Caneing' |3 shops—same location for 21 vears, which assures reliability. Clay A. Armstrong Drop Postal 1235 10th St. N.W. Call Franklin 7483 For Estimates and Slmi]'l jective side; that that remainder which must_somehow flow of itself is unre- leased from the notes. In this latter category this reviewer is inclined to place most of the work on last evening's program. From the first clear attack on the allegretto ben moderato of the sonata for violin and piano, played by Elena de Sayn and Miksa Merson, the movement which sets the rather sweet, familiar theme, the instrumental numbers were played with a keen eye to technical demands. One does not mean to say that this should not be so, nor is it intended to indicate that the real warmth and beauty of the composer was not felt in many passages. A slight undue pre- dominance of the piano in some of the earlier passages and an occasional unsureness of bowing were overcome, and in the allegro movement a full warmth and sympathy between the players and their score was marked throughout. Miss de Sayn's fingering was impeccable always, the bowing at times only drawing forth what struck this listener as an overstrong tone, tending to hardness. A group of songs by Josef Barbecot followed, with Mrs. Roberts an un- usually fine accompanist. The “Panis Angelicus” was given with a deep sense of dignity and dramatic stress. Mr. Barbecot is a musician of taste and poise. His voice displays a good range and sound placement. His “Nocturne,” a thing of tender and exquisite feeling, was finely done, the tone swelling, when required, without effort. The third number. “Le Marriage de Roses,” was so SHINGTON. 'D._ic Power Probers Grill Profes- sor at Wisconsin Univer- sity Over Book. By the Associated Press. ‘Three witnesses appeared yesterday in the power utilities investigation be- ing conducted by the Federal Trade Commission, each ™ testify regarding subjects previously touched upon. Martin G. Glaeser, professor of eco- nomics at the University of Wisconsin, was examined regarding his text book. “Outlines of Public Utility Economics,” which had been mentioned in the cor- respondence of some utility representa- tives previously introduced, as favorable to the points of view held by those connected with the industry. He said no payments had been re- ceived by him from utility interests or any other source for writing the book except the regular compensation for his work with the institute of research in land economics and public utilities, located at Northwestern University, which sponsored the publication. This was said by him to have received some support from the National Electric Light Association since 1925. Prof. Richard T. Ely of Northwestern, director of the institute, was named by Glaeser as one of several to whom the book had been submitted in manu- script form for critical suggestions. | Among_others were Edwin Gruhl and F. W. Doolittle of the North American Co., who, he said, were old acquaint- ances. Changes proposed by them were of a minor nature in general, he added, and he had judged them all on their merits. Glaeser said the material had been examined prior to publication by a rep- resentative of the N. E. L. A, following which a paragraph in the preface was eliminated by request. This paragraph, put into evidence by Robert E. Healy, commission counsel, acknowledged a debt by the Institute to the N. E. L. A. for co-operation, and to Gen. George H. Harries, as one of a committee appoint- ed by the N. E. L. A. to encourage preparation -of utility textbooks. After work on the book was about completed, Glaeser said he had been ap- proached to accept as a co-author of the book, first by a utility executive and then Dr. Ely. He turned both proposals down, he continued, as well as one for the N. E. L. A. to purchase numerous coples of the book to be issued as a special edition. TWO WHITE HOUSE CALLS BY HOOVER; SILENT ON TOPICS (Continued From First Page.) plained that, like many other affairs of the same nature which the President has held for the past few years, it was merely for social purposes. Hot cakes and sausage featured the menu as usual, and it was apparent as the company was leaving the White House that they had fully enjoyed themselves. After the departure of these guests, the President lost little time in getting to his desk in the executive office. He ‘was soon absorbed in a pile of papers on his desk when Secretary of State Kellogg arrived for a brief conference. It was understood that the Ilatter brought advices to the President to the effect that the latest indications from well received as to call for two encores. The first was “La Vie Anterieure,” by Henri Duparc, a puplil of Cesar Franck’s, who went insane and destroyed all of his work save 12 melodies; the second encore was “Les Tllusions,” by Broussan. Mr. Barbecot, an attache of the French embassy here, is an amateur who has been studying voice only since he came to Washington. His' recep- tion last evening left no doubt of his artistry. The quartet, played by Elena de Sayn, first violin; A. G. Zanoff, second violin; Lydia Brewer, viola, and Watson Baumert, cello, presented the evening's most effective instrumental work. A confident and careful playing of the first movement’s unconventional har- monies was _maintained through the scherzo's difficult bowing (by far the best rendered movement of the four), through the smooth and passionless largetto, and into the finale, as near an approach to gusto as any movement %tn:.lhe program, but notably a “good” e A MORNING OF FOLK SONGS. An unusual - program of vocal and piano music, nicely balanced and with selections that are in large part new o Washington concert audiences, kas pre- sented, as arranged by Mrs. Frank How- E |ard, before the members of the Friday Morning Music Club, yesterday. The quartet of singers included four well known soloists—Mrs. Walter K. Wilson, Mrs. Howard, Dorothy Wilson Halbach and Mary Apple, with Mrs. Paul Bley- den as accompanist. Katharine Floecker Cullen gave the piano group. Folk songs of many lands provided the basic material for this program. In every case the songs were given ex- ceptionally clever arrangements—two groups by Deems Taylor and other sin- gle songs by Ferrari, Rees and Kramer. Many of the melodies were well known in their simpler, native form. The singers showed marked skill in the trios and quartets of the arrangements with solo voices ever so often in short pas- sages. For folk songs arrangements, these were delightful. However, such arfangements, even at their best, cannot possess potency in intrinsic appeal, hav- ing neither the genuine simplicity of the real folk song nor the inspirational beauty of an original musicianly com- position. In this respect they resemble 9o | the Negro spirituals which have been enjoying such a vogue for the past couple of seasons and which are, jn a m;y,t folk music given musicianly adorn- ment. Mrs. Cullen won most enthusiastic applause for her group of piano selec- tions which included Percy Grainger's “Country Gardens"-—quite 1n key to the folk song arrangements, being one for piano—Debussy’s “En Bateau,” Mosz- kowski’s “Etude in A Flat Major” and the Paganini-Liszt “Caprice in A Mi- nor.” H. F. MAN AND WIFE ARE SLAIN BY TWO IN OHIO FEUD Assailants, Who Forced Way Into Home of Victims, Declared Identified. By the Associated Press. RAVENNA, Ohio, January 19.—Two men forced their way into the home of Peter Gullo late last night, killed Gullo, | fatally wounded his wife, fired three shots at Joseph-Rinto and fled. Police in Akron, Cleveland and near- by towns were seeking the men today. Gullo, 37, was proprietor of a whole- sale grocery house. He was shot six | times. Mrs. Leno Gullo, 39, died in a hospital. Gullos, was unharmed. Mrs. Gullo was said to have named the two assailants in a statement be- fore she died and to have blamed the shooting on a feud of long standing. TRAINMAN DIES IN WRECK. HAMILTON, Ontario, January 19 (#). Hamilton & wrecked last night when it ran into a washout on a mountainsidg near Rere. The fireman was killed and the en- gineer and & poks Of passengers injured, Rinto, an employe of the —An_express train on the Toronto,, Buffalo Railroad was | abroad are that the 14 other signatory nations to the treaty renouncing war have indicated that they will follow the example set by the American Govern- ami-nt and ratify this treaty without elay. Dawes Also Calls. Later in the morning, Vice President Dawes called at the White House and held a brief conference with the Presi- dent. Before departing Mr. Dawes said he had invited President to present the gold med: authorized by Con- gress, to Lincoln Ellsworth for the laf ter's accomplishment in flying over the North Pole in Amundsen’s airship, the Norge. Mr. Coolidge accepted the in- vitation, Mr. Dawes said, and will make the presentation at a time to be desig- nated lates Salesmen Wanted Experience, good car and will- ingness to work HARD absolutely necessary. We have plenty good live prospects and properties. ‘This is a splendid opportunity for 2 live men. Call Mr. Brickley. Moore & Hill, Inc. Realtors 730 17th St. NW. Main 1174 The Argonne Four rooms, kitchen, re- ception hall and bath, with all outside rooms; every apartment newly decorated; unexcelled service, in a desirably lo- cated fireproof building. Renid_ent manager on premises. 16th & Columbia Rd. N.W. 2101 Connecticut Avenue Apartments of Distinction in Washington’s most -exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servaat’s room and bath. Your Inspection Invited. " H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th-St. NW. Main 8100 N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N e, ’Eneréyi -Falls Exhaustion. Physicians Say Savant Fail- ed to Eat for One Week. After 11 years of study in Washing- ton libraries, in an effort to prove his theory on the source of life-giving en- ergy, Benjamin W. Sands, 62 years old, 456 K street, felt his own strength wane under the privation of his arduous but unprofitable pursuit. Yesterday after- noon he collapsed. An Emergency Hospital staff physi- cian, hastily summoned, found him to be suffering from starvation. Sands had entered the jewelry es- tablishment of J. F. Oldman, 1110 F street, presumably if quest of work. He was seen to stumble and slump to the floor. Dr. I. Rutkoski, after an ex- amination, declared it must have been a week at least since Sands had had a good meal, although the elderly man insisted he cl:joyedd a “fine breakfast only the previous day. R&vivmg quickly enough over a meal provided by sympathetic bystanders, Sands launched at once into an ex- planation of his theory, apparently more concerned with the outcome of his researches than over his plight as a penniless man without a paying vo- cation. Sands, quite deaf, but eagerly re- sponsive to written questions given him, sald he had made “every financial sac- rifice” in the furtherance of his theory, picking up a_meager: living through part-time employment at various jew- elers’ shops here. “As soon as I get a few dollars ahead,” he confessed, “I go back to my experiments. I have a boy and girl in Kansas. They would help me, I am sure, but i never have asked them, and don’t want to start now. Sands came here from Montana in order to avail himself, he said, of the splendid library facilities of the Na- tional Capital. A jeweler by profession Sands said he became imbued 33 years ago with the desire to determine the nature and re- lations of the various sources of energy existing on the earth, and that his sub- sequent career of research had been beset with hardships at every turn. “But I stuck to it,” he declared, his dark eyes beaming from behind horn rimmed spectacles, “and the time is not lm;flamnt. when I shall have my re- ward.” By way of explanation he produced a thumb-marked card from the Swedish Royal Academy of Science at Stock- holm, acknowledging receipt of a treatise Sands had submit! for con- sideration. Sands also said he had a similar paper before the Franklin Uni- versity at Philadelphia. Queried with regard to his plans for the future, he talked excitedly of ulti- w hether qou rent or whether you buy, You pay for the home you occupy.” -Warren “ROCKVILLE. Yfi) Infiuer h-she - TESul! " the’ “The funeral took. place "this afferricon from the home, burial being in Forest Oak Cemetery, Gaithersburg. The deposits in the 12 national and State banks of Montgomery County totaled $12,106,680.97 at the close of business December 31, which was an increase of $764,265.71 during the year. All of the banks, excepting one or two, showed substantial increases in deposits over December 31, 1927. The semi-annual meeting of the Woman's Democratic Club of Mont- gomery County will be held in the county building at Bethesda on Mon- day beginning at 11 a.m. Officers will be chosen. At a recent meeting of the Woman's Guild of Grace Episcopal Church, Woodside, officers were chosen as fol- lows: President, Mrs. Ralph Lee; vice president, Miss Alice M. Jones; secre- tary, Mrs. J. R. McQueen; treasurer, Mrs. Martha Blundon; auditor, Miss "| Grace Barnes. BENJAMIN W. SANDS. —Star Staff Photo. mate recognition, and appeared little concerned over a prospect of more months of hardship. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK, N. Y.—Say, Al Smith landed a job in a bank here Thurs- day and he leaves on his vacation to Florida tomorrow. Mr. Hoover was conferred with about everybody there is in regard to work but Sandino and Peggy Joyce. He leaves for Florida Mon- day to draw straws for his cabinet. If California can't land Mr. Cool- idge after March 4, why we wiil just have to console ourselves with Aimee and Ben Turpin. The 300 delegates at the interfra- ternity conference in New York repre- sented 500,000 members of 66 college fraternities, Twenty-three deans were delegates. 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of three out- side rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. Reasonable Rentals WANTED INSURANCE MAN For Fire & Casualty Insurance Dept. Of Old Established Real Estate Office present busines ce and refer- confidential. 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Several very desirable apartments, in perfect con- dition, available {urnished or unfurnished, in this exclusive apartment hotel. Rentals with complete hotel service. 1 room and bath, $60.00 2 rooms & bath, 85.00 3 rooms & bath, 140.00 N T 3000 Connecticut Ave. Cathedral Mansions Suites Now Available in Center and North Buildings Twenty-Four-Hour Service Valet Shop, Garage, Dining Room Other Shops in Direct Connection Facing Beautiful Rock Creek Park | One room and bath. .. ..$40 mo. One room, kitchen and - bath . ..$45 mo. Two rooms, kitchen and bath ..... $55 to $80 mo. Also larger apts. ranging in size 3r&k,b,to5r. & k. &2b. Furnished 1f Desired We Invite You to Inspect These Unusual Suites Office: 3000 Connecticut Ave. N.W. Telephone Adams 4800 Wardm Strt the New Year HOME” INVEST YOUR XMAS SAVINGS FUND CHECK IN A NEW HOME $100 CASH Monthly Payments Sample Homes Open Today 1731 Upshur St. N.W., just west of 16th St. 1204 Hemlock St. N.W., near 16th St. 1018 Third St. N.E., just north K 1926 4th St. N.E., cars pass door 1212 Owen St. N.E., north Fla. Ave. 317 You St. N.E,, cars at corner 813 Ky. Ave. S.E., just north Pa. Ave. cars. INSPECT TONIGHT Call Main 908 for One of Our Free Taxis to Inspect One Always Ready CO., 1311 H St. NW. i 2 2] QI SHINGTON'S MOST LIVABLE APARTMENT HOME APARTMENT FEATURES Each apart- ment has shower and built-in tub, tiled bathroom, Terrazzo - floor- ed kitchens, firigidaire, _tel- ephone switch- board _service, full-length mir- rors, Murphy beds, radio at- tachments, and brass hardware. [al———o]e——nlc———[o[c—a[0[c—|0[——[n|—==]] 1519 K Street N.W. l RI1 one of Washington's newest fireproof apart- ments convenientl in Columbia Heights. tractive lobby decorations —designed . and executed by Walter Ballard —wel- come you to a bright interi- or in which beauty is the keynote. tremely low that you'll be surprised. . See Trinity Towers. Open All Day Sunday Trinity Totvers 3023 Fourteenth Street Between Columbia Road and Irving Street W. H. WEST COMPANY Rental Agents Every Modern 2 |. Convenience NITY TOWERS is located At. Rents are so ex- ol ———lo/——jol———=n|=——[o]——=|0] Main 9900 Representative on the Premises m:—am:—:mqé—m o ey