Evening Star Newspaper, March 2, 1929, Page 3

THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON, D. €., SATURDAY. MARCT 9 1929, CO0LIDGE RUSHES NAMES T0 SENATE Wilbur Nomination Included. No Action Expected in Most Cases. By the Associated Press A bundle of last-minute judicial nom- inations, including one for Curuis Wil- the Secretary of the Nav rushed to the Scnate yesterday by esident Coolidge, but last night it ap- | peared that most of them would die March 4 for lack of action , Chairman Norris of the Senate judi- ciary committee called the committee for its Jast meeting late in the day and only two of 11 dgeship nominations received in the last two days were re- ported out. He expressed doubt that any others could be considered during the closing hours Those receiving the committee's ap- proval were Charles Edgar Woodward of Tllinois, to be a judge for the north- crn_district of llinois, and Allen Cox. to be a judge for the northern district ississippl. Coolidze named his Sccretary of of the | the Navy for the vacancy in ihe Circuit Court of the ninth circuit including his | home State of California. But Mr. Wil- | bur’s nomination. along with the other: i sent to the Senate yesterday. appeared ! doomed. Unless a nomination is con- | firmed before adjournment, it dies and the place must be filled by the incoming Ropresentative F. H. La Guardia of Marie Fisher. Minnesota, an ordained mi gress in 1920. ster, who The wedding was performed by Representative 0. J. New York with his wife, formerly Miss Kvale of Volstead for Con- -P. & A. Photo, defeated Andrew J. 'SOTHERN AT BEST IN RECITAL HERE Earnest Plea for Revival of Romantic Drama by Actor. To presume to offer a critical review | readings { spearean ! terday at the little theater on the hill would be entirely out of place. When | | we have said that it was Mr. Sothern at his best we have said it was done |as it should have been done. His offering in the afternoon in- | eluded readings from “Hamlet” and “If 1 Were King.” in addition to some |amusing anecdotes of the stage. Last night he entertained with “Macbeth,” “Lord Dundreary,” Kipling's “To the True Romance” and other remi- niscences. This afternoon and this evening Mr. Sothern will present. scenes from “The | Merchant_of Venic more of {his_delightiul ~ reminscences, and a | reading of the “Ballad of Bygone | Actors.” by Andrew Lang. His Shake- ipearean recitals are not given in co {imes, but they are brought before us vividly none the less in his colorful monologucs. Appeals for Romantic Drama. from roles his famous Shake- and other plays yes- Quite as interesting as his recitals | vesterday were Mr. Sothern's informal of the opening appearances of E. H.| | Sothern in his repertory of dramatic | | WOMAN TO H ‘Lola M. Williams' Life Is Marked by Spirit of t Determination. Has Worked Hard for Things | She Wanted, but Scored Success. A slight, pretty, blonde woman in ner carly thirties, who has worked hard | |all her life for the things she wanted | |and pretty generally gotten them, will | go into a- high official Government | | position on March 4. which since the | birth of the Nation always has been | held by a man. | She is Miss Lola M. Williams. for the last five years private secretary to | Senator Charles Curtis, Vice President- elect, who today was named to the | position of private secretary to the | Vice President. She will succeed E | Ross Bartley, secretary to Vice Presi- dent, Dawes. Miss Williams has spent | the last few weeks familiarizing herself with_the routine of the office held by Mr. Bartley. From her carly teens Miss Williams has modestly gone about her own business to get what she wanted. When | 14 she wanted to visit relatives | she was in California. She lived in Columbus Kans. and the fare to California was 'real money To get the money she planted, grew CURTIS' SECRETARY IS FIRST OLD HIGH OFFICE i MISS LOLA M. WILLIAMS. Will Rogers Says: NEW YORK CITY.—Mr. Coolidge, you are leaving us. and this Is only a comedian’s culogy. But I will never forget what your bosom friend, Dwight Morrow, told me that you said to him on FIVE MEN ARRESTED | 4 ; Held on Assault With Intent to | Murder Charges—Five i Others Sought. | B¥ the Associated Press. | TAMPA, Fla, March 2—Five men, {one of them wounded, were under ar- rest last night in connection with a | running gun battle between prohibition | officers and alleged rum runners Thurs- |day night.in which three of the dry men were wounded, one probably fa- | | tally. Those arrested were Lester M. Win- nersville, captured by the officers dur- ing the battle; Islam Saffold of Wi- | mauma: Red Roberts and L. P. Holland | of Gulfport. picked up at St. Peters- burg, and Owen Taylor. shot through the abdemen and taken in custody at a | hospital here. All were charged with | assault with intent to murder and five |others are being sought Seven prohibition men and ten al- leged bootleggers shot it out latc Thurs- | day night over 40 cases of liquor loaded | in three automobiles. Motors Co. Head Sails for Europe. NEW YORK. March 2 (#).—Alfred P. | ! Sloan, jr.. president of the General Mo- | tors Corporation, sailed for Europe early | today on the liner ile de France. Mr. Sloan declined to discuss business con- | ditions and said he was going abroad | jon a pleasure trip. We have room in our or ion for several experi- enced house salesmen and business property men. Apply in person to Mr. Cissel Director of Sales WARDMA 1437 K Street N.W. Main 3830 FR.764 Formerly Main 500 LEETH BROS. Open Daily Sunday BAM.-1IPM, 9AM. President, Herbert Hoover. HERE FOR INAUGURAL GARNER LEADER. 62 Out-of-Town Detectives Sworn ' = = | {Texan Is Unanimous Choice THE ARGONNE 16th ST. AND COLUMBIA RD. chats between times, in which he made and harvested a small potato paich on | an earnest plea for the revival of the her father's 10-acre farm. From the | romantic drama and pointed to the need | proceeds of her house-to-house sale of | [for endowed theaters in_America. as | {he potatoes She earned enoush money {there are today in Europe. in which |for a threc-month trip to the Bacific | great artists might be developed | Coast, A | “Minneapolis is the one city in Amer- ! 5 | fica so far which has been aroused to Proves Ability as Collector. | this need.” sald the man who has trave- | Recognizing the business acumen of |eled the cobbled-stone road of failures 'his daughter, Mr. Williams suggested {to the goal of dramatic success, and | that he had a lot of slow-pay debts | therefore knows whereof he speaks. | which he would share on a 50-50 basis {The people are eager to be about the |1 she would collect them. = She col- i | task of building their endowed theater, | lected all the debts except one. That of Caucus to Fill Gar- { but have not yet decided upon the man- | one was a hard-boiled proposition, she | = | , i ner of conducting the task. The first savs, and wouldn't come across | | rett’s Post. é S | essential, as I have told them, is not a | Repeated visits having failed, Miss | i : ma { magnificent playhouse, but a group of | Williams got a horse and cart. wel capable artists.. And no matter how | to the debtor's farm and loaded it with great the embryo genius, he is not a produce. Selling the vegetables and being suddenly sworn in an office that wasn't, yours: “Dwight. I am not going to try and be a great Presi- dent. That's all you sald. That will stand in my mem- ory as the great- est remark any office holder ever made. For no man iz great if he thinks he is. You should be leaving Spacious, well arranged, heautifully finished apartments in new eight-story, fireproof build- ing, located on high elevation at residential hub of northwest, in on Washington Force for These apartments, commanding a view of the entire city and located on the edge of cool .Rock Creck Park, are especially desirable for the hot Washington Summer. Special Period. Sixty-two out-of-town detectives. im- ported to help the local force maintain | order during the inauguration period, | Resident Manager on Premises were sworn in as members of the Wash ton police force and given Washing- Representative Garner of Texas was capable artist after a fortnight's effort | fruit, she realized enough to account for without a single on the stage—nor after a year for that | the debt. regret. I have { the unanimous choice of House Demo- iton detective badges today. { matter. It requires anywhere from 2| Later shc won a trip to Europe scll- The detectives joined the local men in toll call in the boardroom of the District Building at 9 o'clock. Chief of Detec- tives Henry G. Pratt called the roll, and assigned one out of town man to each | ‘local detective as a partner. The | strangers were each given a guidebook to ‘Washington and a few general in- structions as to their duties, the details “being left for the partners to explain. | Several famillar faces of detectives | who have “covered” numerous inaugu- rations made their appearance at the roll call. among them those of Edward McGough, former chief of detectives of Pittsburgh, and Charles White of York, Pa. Thomas Garrison, former constable of St. Georges County, Md.. and Stan- ley Gingell. former sheriff of Montgom- ery County, Md., were among the! group. Both now maintain private de- tective agencies. 4 The inauguration sleuthing is evi- dently going to take on a very secret | character. Inspector Pratt declined ln] sllow a photograph to be taken of the men at roll call, so that their faces would not be familiar to any light- fingered gentlemen or other undesira- bles who might want to make the | inauguration crowds the scene of their labors. . PRISONER IDENTIFIED | AS PURSE-SNATCHER, Frank “‘Snowball” Jenkins Held for Grand Jury on Evidence of | Miss Teresa Newman. Tdentified by Miss Teresa Newman of | the 1300 block of Eleventh srteet as the man who stole her purse, Frank “Snow- ball" Jenkins, colored, of the 2100 block | of Thirty-sixth street, was held under | $2,000 for grand jury action by Judge {John P. McMahon today. | Accompanied by Miss Mary Sweeneyl of the 2400 biock of Georgia avenue,! Miss Newman was walking on N street | February 23, when the man approached. | "The young women declared that after | *snatching the purse the culprit fled [ into an alley | Returning to the scene several days| later, Miss Newman and Miss Sweeney | observed the defendant, they said, and notified police. Investigating the case, Detective Sergt. Arthur T. Fihelly accompanied the young woman to the neighborhood. He testified today that when driving in a machine in the vicinity, Miss Sweeney detected Jenkins standing with several companions. That's the man.” cried Miss Sweeney, mccording to the detective. Jenkins denied his guilt, but Judge McMahon ordered him held after being identified. The purse was valued at ap- proximately $10. It was not recovered. GREGG LEAV.E87$500,000. John W. Gregg, dairyman, who ‘died Pebruary 18, left an estated valued in excess of $500.000, according to the peti- tion of his widow, Charlotte A. Gregg, for the probate of his will. He owned | real estate assessed at $384,141, and had | (Personal property and securities totaling $156.823.16. Besides the widow. the only heir is a #on. Wallace E. Gregg. Attorney Albert | A_Jones appears for the widow dropped at ¥ rd. Phone Decatur 1486 3 HANGING--ROOMS. $2 UP_IF YOU have the paper: new samples. ROBBINS, Col 3568 1348 Harvard st. n.w 20 INAUGURAL PARADE VIEW SEATS FROM Warin Toom on_corner of Pennsylvania second floor, 33 and up, Or window; private room for 3. Adams 60. CALIFORNIA “POOL" CAR FOR HOUSE- Yo ods at reduced rates. with greater and speed: March i-15. Becurity . 1140 15th st Foreign and do- rders. Marine and siransit st. near 9th 3 also OT BE RESPONSIBLE FOR ANY racted by any one other than my- L. WHITESIDE. 901 11th st. s.e_ 2+ HOTBED SASH. NEW. WHITE PINE. 3 FT. be 6 fi. with glass, 32.75. Complete stock ' all 3 branches. Hechinger Co. ARE YOU MOVING ELSEWHERE? OUR i-ansportation system will serve you better. Yarge fieet of vans constantly operating be h il Eastern cities. CAll_Main 9220, _& STORAGE_CO._ RESPONSIBLE_ FOR crats in caucus vesterday as their party | leader in the next Congress. He suc- | ceeds Representative Garrett of Ten- nessce, who failed last November in a | race for the Senate and has since been appointed to the Federal President Coolidge. Garner, who is now rounding out his thirteenth term in the House as against twelve for Garrett, was nominated for | Speaker. but inasmuch as the Repub- ! licans hold a large majority to elect their candidate for this place he auto- matically will become the minority leader. Republicans Meet Today. House Republicans caucus today. Representative Nicholas Longworth of Ohio, present Speaker, has no oppo- sition for the renomination. The se- lections are equivalent to election, but | are not final until the new House or- | ganizes. Garner announced after the caucus ended that he would name an assistant leader or whip Monday. He is under- stood to be in favor of Representative | McDuffie of Alabama. Hill Wins Post. Representative Hill of Washington | won out in a hot fight for a vacancy | on the powerful ways and means com- mittee. He was nominated over threc others, Representatives Lozier of Mis- souri, McKeown of Oklahoma and Can- field of Indiana. for the place made bench by |- L RSO, REPRES A M. SUITE HELD - IN PARKWAY CASE ENTATIVE GARNER. Brought Here From Hlinois; and Will Be Given Fur- ther Hearing. Arthur M. Suite of 1418 Spring road was today held in £2.000 bond by Com- missioner Needham C. Turnage for a | nominations and { clubs in the Hamilton Hotel today. The | |MRS. EVA WILLIAMS DIE | Her Family Prominent in Wasl vacant by Representative Dickinson of | further hearing .on March 12, on | Missouri, who was not elected to the |charges of larceny after trust, growing |out of the Parkway co-operative apart- | next Congress. Representative Kincheloe of Kentucky was chosen chairman of the caucus, succeeding Representative Greenwood of ment house case. Suite, who was brought back to this llndiam!: Representative Arnold of Illi- | city today from Harvey, Ill, where he nols was named secretary of the caucus, rdn iy and Mrs. Mary T. Norton, Representa- | 25 arvrrslrd yesterday by Headquarters tive from New Jersey, assistant sec. |Detective C. J. Weber, was represented retary. by Attorney William J. Leahy. Y'S MEN'S CLUBS GATHER | naing convered anv funds 1o s own HERE FOR CONVENTION nouise transactions. he stated. had beer house transactions. he stated. had been Fiectistine lawfully spent on the building and for | expenses connected with it. ) Suite told the detectives he was glad g | to return. Delaware, New Jersey and D. C. | ymeq voluntarlly had he been e Holding Business Session. | mitted to do so after being arrested. | Discussing his movements after Jeav- A meeting of officers and directors of | ing this city last year, the prisoner told the Y's Men’s Clubs of Maryland, Dela- | the detective he had been as far West ware, New Jersey and the District of | a5 Los Angeles, leaving there in Novem- Columbia to appoint committees on | per and going to Chicago and vieinity. resolutions featured | At the time he was reported at the Capitol_as having been seen in New York City, he said he was in Los Delegates Representing Maryland, the opening of the convention of the delegates ate members of the Young | Angeles. Men's Christian Associations of their e SR . respecfla'zl cities. o 4 The delegates are to be addressed at | EY. B el s to e EX-FEDERAL AGENT HELD noon by Ralph Neill and by Arch Hay- o v i ON CHARGE OF BRIBERY F'?llnwh;]g béh; ]:j‘"{lnrhtek‘lm a ;)\.‘Iisln!‘ss‘ — session wil e] e hotel during i the afternoon. The convention will close | Milwaukee Man, with a banquet in the Hamiiton Hotel | tonight at 7 o'clock, | Dry Squad Leader for Four Years, Accused of Protecting Bootleggers. s By fthe Associated Press. ' MILWAUKEE. March 2—Ben G | Pinke, a Federal agent for four years and frequently in charge of the dry ! squad in the absence of his superiors, ington for 2Q Years. | was arrested xye~sr,e}:;1"sly onhv.wo indict- . | ments charging with acceptin Mrs. Eva Belle Williams, a member of | 02 gmfm Bocilbgren PMag a family prominent in the Capital for | pUASh U0 PEOCCL, o RECt ed the past 20 years died vesterday at), ",n’yndercover agent, also was ar- Washington Sanitarium, Takoma Park.| .o on an indictment charging him in her sixtieth year. Funeral services | yitn obiaining money from . aloon- were being held at 1 o'clock today At peepers by promising protection. the Nevius undertaking parlors, 924 | Finke, who was released on $4,000 New York avenue. 'bond, declared that he had no knowl- Mrs. Williams is survived by a daugh-: eqge’ of the charges against him and ter, Helen Ruth Willlams; a brother. | {horefore refused to make any come George O. Vass, first vice president and | ment. cashler of the Riggs National Bank, | and a sister, Miss Nellie E. Sweet, also | B g e el 1BULLE>T‘VSTIL'L IN WOUND. TAXICAB HITS VISITOR. ot by ¢ | Woman Shot by “Bad Man" Is in g | Critical Condition. peitor | Wowa, Pa., Men, Heve for Toau-| .y, pones wisich Bemest Headerson, Slightly Hurt. ! colored slayer, fired into the body of | Jeannette Rice, also colored, yesterday, | _John W. Craig, 54 vears old. of {has not yet been removed, and physi- ‘Wawa, Pa. the first inaugural visitor | cians at Casualty Hospital, where she gural, struck by a taxicab near Union Sta- |still critical. | tion shortly after 9 o'clock this morn- | Henderson, a self-styled “bad man,” ing and slightly injured. Joseph Butler, | was shot and killed by Policeman Fred- 1310 Delafield street, driver of the cab, | erick W. Bauer of the second precinct took the injured man to Casualty Hos- | after he had shot the Rice woman and pital isent a bullet through the heart of her v SAMBATARO. 26940 14th st 2° 1S HEREBY formerly with 1246 11th st n NOT <ebts contracted by anv other than myself b Neighborhood ~Bar has established own_at 1th SUNW. R scraped, cleaned, finishea hang o= machine work. R FLOOR SERVICE. Columbia_211. V/ANTED. 1 LOORS BASH. To ha York Smith’s Transfer & Storage Co. 31213 You St Norin 3343, Planned and Executed ~with fine discrimination and skill. That's N. C. P. Print- “The National Capital Press ."'"V 1212 D 8 NW. Phone Main flfif?’r R-O-O-F-S < when the Toot pecin Call us 1 Phila.. Boston, Richmond and GIVEN THAT PAUL | van loads of furniture to or trom Craig is visiting at 1204 Decatur [ mother, Emma Brown. He tried to | street, | shoot Bauer, but the hammer of his revolver clicked on a “dud” cartridge. An inquest into both deaths is being | held today. MASSES ARE ANNOUNCED. iSl. Dominic:s.rsel' i(‘e.‘s-lo Be Held | in Hall at Sixth and F. During the restoration of St. Dominic's | COMMUNISTS CONVENE. | Red Badge Prominently Displayed | at New York Meeting. NEW YORK. March 2 (#.—The red | badge of communism and the insignia of the hammer and sickle were dom- | inant notes at the opening here of the |sixth national convention of the ! Church, seriously damaged by fire last | Workers’ (Communist) party. | Sunday, the regular services of the con- |, The Communist. symbol was prom- | gregation will be held in St. Dominic's inently displayed in all parts of the Hall, Sixth and F streets southwest. | star Casino and on red neckties and{ On Sunday masses will be said at 6, handkerchiefs of the delegates. No |7:30, 9, 10:30 and 12 o'clock. During tho disorder occurred at the opening ses- | week masses will be said daily at 6, 7 sion last night, and the only discord | and 8:30 o'clock. Evening services will was over Leon Trotsky, deposed Sovies!be held Sunday, Tuesday, Wednesday leader. who was variously character-|and Friday at 7:30 o'clock. The zed as an enemy of communism and as ' restoration work is expected to take & wionged lepdel . a2 Bvs or s moptls Suite, in a statement to police. denied ! verted any funds to his own | He said he would have re- | to meet with a traffic accident, was|is being treated, say her condition is | to 10 years’ training to produce the skillful interpreter of artistic thought, just as it requires yea¥s of medical training to produce the specialist in medicine or the artist whose work will pass the tests applied by real critics. “The first step, then, is to get to- gether a promising group of young actors and give them the opportunity to iwork together and under capable man- agement in whatever sort of building the city might be able to provide. The rest will take care of itself, if the people of the country really have a desire for the beautiful and artistic in drama. And from my observations, I believe that they have. There are evident signs that people are getting tired of the so-called “adult drama”—perhaps its name is too suggestive of the theme on which it concentrates. There is going to be, I think, somewhat of a return to the spirit of childlike wonder, romance and imagination, in the theater, and when we get that we shall find that children !and every one else can enjoy Shake- speare as enthusiastically as in past generations.” European Audiences Cited. N success of the romantic drama, Mr. Sothern pointed out, using as an illus feation the packed houses of endowed playhouses in Europe, where the finest plays can be seen at nominal prices within reach of every man's purse. “Men of wealth have seen the need for endowing libraries, so that our peo- ple could cultivate their taste for liter- ature; for endowing medical colleges, so that our young men and women can become great doctors: for endowing our achools of art and music, so that other young people with talent may become | great artists, but they are just begin- | ning to wake up to the same need in the theater—to realize that the artists | of the drama must have training equal- | ly as intensive and even more exacting than the genius of science or the other | arts. “This new awakening, slight as it| i has been so far, suggests to me the { dawn of a new era in drama. Let us| { hope it will break soon into the light of full day."—C. F. | HELD AS SMUGGLER. | Ship Steward Under Bond for Slip- ping Diamonds Into U. S | NEW YORK, March 2 (#).—James Puleo. smokeroom steward of the Red Star liner Pennland, yesterday was held | in $7,500 bail for the Federal grand jury |on a charge of smuggling diamonds into | the United States. Puleo was arrested Thursday night after Treasury agents had trailed him from his ship to the midtown section. | They told United States Commissioner | Cotter today that they had found cut | diamonds valued by them at $10,000 on his person. ! " Gordon Pike, head of the squad of | agents which arrested Puleo, described ! him as “a small cog in a big machine.” Gen. Zivkovitch TIL. BELGRADE, Jugoslavia, March 2 (#). —Gen, Zivkovitch, premier and minister | of the interior, yesterday was confined to his bed by an attack of influenza. | ing subscriptions to a local paper. She went to schools and the county high school, from | which she was graduated. She won dis | tinction as a debater. “T used to prac- tice_ my debating in the pasture, before the mules, cows and horses, and in tk | way really learned to talk on my feet,” | she declared. Miss Williams’ first regular work was |in the office of Al F. Williams, now | United States district attorney. She ton in the Spring of 1918, when busi- | ness men were at war and accomplished business women at a premium in the | Capital. {of introduction to Senator Curtis from | Mr. Williams, her former employer. The | district attorney is not related to Miss | Williams, | " She met and talked to Senator Curtis, |and was told that she would get first | consideration if there was an opening {in his office. In the meantime she | passed a civil service examination and | went to work in the War Department. A few months later she was called to | ll a vacancy in Senator Curtis’ office. Y )| and she went to work there as a stenoy Popular prices are essential to the'| rapher About five years later she be- came Senator Curtis’ private secretary. Is Proud of Honor. | “on, yes,” she added. | shoot around 100." District sports rec- | ords show that in 1923 Miss Willlams was runner-up for the District women's golf championship. Last year she was a vice president of the Kansas State So- ciety of the Capital. She has always taken an interest in the society and at- tends all its meetings. “Of course.” she says, “I'm proud to be chosen for a position that no woman ever has held before. I am particularly proud of being the secretary to Mr. Curtis. But I'm most proud of a tribute paid me in my home-town paper.” She handed over a newspaper clipping and pointed out the lines: ; “;lnnnrs have not gone to local girl's head.” 2001 16th St. N.W. Exceptionally attractive apartments of three out- side rooms, reception hall, bath and large kitchen. Reasonable Rentals Ford Tudor 1926 Chevrolet Coupe . HILL & TIBBITTS 1 Inspect —For the Rent You Modern Convenience. All-Night You Can Buy One of These Homes $100 CASH BALANCE LIKE RENT 1220 Hemlock St. NNW ————————————————————————————————————————— Beautiful Semi-detached Homes Equipped with Every Sunday Are Now Paying— the public grammar | | left, that position to come to Washing- | With her she carried a letter | told many jokes about you. And this don’t mean I am going to quit, for we love jokes about those we like. And Mrs. Coolidge, any one who ever heard me mention your name on a public stage knows what I think of you. I am only sorry I s too masculine to contribute to the beautiful gift of the ladies of Washington. So good luck, Cal, you and Grace. e Haiti is enforcing its new internal revenue law on tobacco and alcohol, and several seizures of stocks have been made. 2101 Connecticut Avenue T play golf: | Apartments of " Distinction in Washington’s most exclusive building Seven and nine rooms and three baths with enclosed porches. Each apartment has a servant’s room and bath. Valet Service H. L. RUST COMPANY 1001 15th St. N.W. Main 8100 THE ARGONNE Notice to Visitors This office will be extremely glad to answer any questions for Inaugural Visitors relative to Wash- ington Real Estate, Town or Country. Whether you are interested in renting or buying, | | | | now or later, a home, lot, apartment or farm, we shall | be pleased to have you call. Open Until 9 P.M. Moore & Hill, Inc. Realtors Main 1174 Davenport Terrace : 4800 Block Conn. Ave. (W ashington’s Most Home-like Apartments) Situated on the highest point along beautiful Conn. Ave., and surrounded by spacious, well kept lawns. This group of apartment buildings makes for an environment second to none in the city. 1 room, kitchen & hath 2 rooms, kitchen & bath 3 rooms, kitchen & bath Electric Refrigeration is included in t .. 80.00 he rent Wardman Management Cleveland 1912 Your Last Opportunity TO ENJOY THIS IDEAL. HOME IN BURLEITH 3603 R Street N.W ‘Western High School. This home contains 6 fin bath—an open fireplace, doublk rear porches, a Colonial man: tel, hardwood floors through Four Sleeping Rooms Drive Out 16th St., Past Walter Reed Hospital, and Turn to Right Parking —————————————————— Need Not Bother You—Run Your Car Into a Warm Electric-Lighted Garage—Walk Upstairs ENSTEIN INCORPORATED laundry tubs. Completely equipped kitchen system, ~—hot-water heating automatic hot - water heates and beautifully designed in. terior woodwork and decoration complete this marvelous dwell scaped lot. Attractively priced. But One Remains 'OLONIAL Architecture—de- lightful surroundings, near rooms—3 are bedrooms—a tiled out, and a large besement with e r Inspect Tis Home Toda This Home is always open for inspection. Splendid bus service gets you downtown in less than 15 minutes. Take a BURLEITH Bus Today. Actually as close to downtown Washington as is 16th and Columbia Road.