davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
FOR RENT-MOORE X HILL UNC.). til Hath
APARTMENTS

I.EL nNCD. III 14TH ST
MENTS.
Sw cor 10th e | NV.
81 floor, Ar, b.. 81 so
1874 Willard, LIST fl,
or. b. May 1......21. 80
3016 Q NV. 81. Or. b, PC. 80
3e23 Dumbsrton. I'd
Fl. or. b Il attic. .26 80
1921 Dumb av, Or. b. %. so
Sw cor 10th & NV.
4th FIR, Ar, b.....25.5 80
30 Seaton NV "a. Or. b25. 20
636 Q nw.5r,h.3d fl. % so
27o5-09 18th, LIST o.
so1s Q NV, 5r. b, If $3.50
5000 o NV, 1st fl $3.50
1898 . st NV. LIST fl,
5r and b. .......25.5 so
Az 10th ne, If, 5r, b. % 90
i39 10Th ne, fst... p. 90
62o12 ID Sc. I'd f1.5rb. 81. 90
800 f ne. LIST FIR. 5r, b. 100
1929 \ st NV. I'd Il,
or and b. 90
AL 10th ne, 81, b, %. % %
l33S-40-42-44 b Sc. 81 Il,
Or, b, attic. ......24.09
1340-42-44 D Sc, LIST
a. 5r, b..........24.0o
1343-45-53 Mass av Sc.
I'd fl. 6r, b, attic. 24.00
1343-45-53 Mass av Sc,
list fl. Or. b......24.0 90
1927 n nv. Or. b. I'd f.23. 90
23l5i2 \ NV, 2d fir, 5r,
b. April Is. .....22. so
1866 Mass av Sc, LIST
and % ifs, 4r, b.. % 80
23I9-23 y NV. LIST
II. Or, b..........22. so
ju7 5th ne, 81. b. LIST fl22. 30
5l5 9Th ne, 10. or, b.22. 80
30S Fla av NV, 5r * b,
ID q .......... .21 so
2so9 10th NV. III Or, b19.25
go Park I'd, Or, b....1T.5 80
1885 + ne, III. Ar, b.i6.50
1858 i ne, If. Ar. bio. so
1871 Duncan, Ar, b, lfi15. 30
l4141a Duncan. 4r.b.I3. 20
l4l6 Duncan. Ar. b. .13. 30
i4iS Duncan, Ar. b. 2h.13. 30
l414 Duncan ne. Ar, b.f3.30
s14 2d Sc. Of, so s. 80.
c.. III 14TH ST. NV.
f1tr q rnnp,e al I,,I
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

APART
Tie Massachusetts.
Or. b. ...........$Tj.0 o.
SO The Marlborough,
fur. Or. b...-....75.0 t
l419 r. Or. b. 49,. 5000
The Massachusetts,
Or, b. ............ .63.Ut
The Massachusetts.
5r. b............ go. 0
Dupont, Or. b. 49,. SO. u
24s1 18th. 7r. n. 2n.50.U
The De Soto. Or. b. 5000
1908 # NV, Ar, b. .4o.0(
The Oswego, Or. b. 40 OF
The California .5r, b. 10. 0t
The Nansemond. LIST.
I'd & Sd, 5r. b....3T 81
The Nansemond, 4th
floor, Or, b. .......35- sc
l614-78-7S- So-s2 Iry-
ing NV. I'd q. Orb
and attic. ........ 35. 90
The Nansemond. LIST.
I'd & Sd ifs, Ar, b. 80. sc
The Parkside, Or, b. 1896
No. 2. The Sheriden,
Ar. b.. .35 0C
16T4-Te-7S-s 1882 Irv-
Ing NV. LIST fl,5r&b32 &c
The Suffolk. or, b. .32.5C
No. I2. The Bryn
Mawr, Ar & b. .30.5C
1886 Monroe av, ID,
5r. b. ......-... .3O.5C
1338-44-46-4S Monroe
av, "a, Or, battle. 30.5(
1861 NIiiarti. u. u 80. q
The Suffolk, Ar. b. 30.5G
The Nansemond. 4th
floor, Ar, b. 80. 90
1916 9Th NV, LIST Fl.
5r&b .......,... 80. 90
The Pancoast, LIST &
I'd floors, Or, b. 5000
1864 Willard. I'd n,6r.
b, attic. ......... IS. so
ITS Willard, III .5r, b27. 80
l33s-46-4S Monroe av.
LIST Il, Or. h....27.5 30
2209 y NV. 2d Il. Or.
b, furn'd, May /. .2T.5G
2703 * PHI 18th, I'd
d, 7r. h........2 T.50
The Suffolk. 3r, b. .27.50
MOORE & HILL IN
EilR RENT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

IL not convenient to call at The
Star office, 18th street and Pennsyl-
ment at any of the following
Branch Offices.
NORTHWEST BRANCHES:
Gentner's Drug Store. 18th and U sts.
eortman's Drug Store. 18th and R. l. ava.
Lupton's Drug Store Vermont ave. and It
Xmas Drug Store 18th and sts.
Holtzclaw's News Stand. 170s Pa. ave.
Herbsts Drug Store. 18th and Ps. ave.
Postal Telegraph on.cr. 1923 Conn eve.
Postal Telegraph once. el2 Penna. ave.
Postal Telegraph ossce. Penn. r. r. statioa
g. Kann 4 Sons. Information Bureau.
Woodward & I.othrop. Information Rure.n.
s arsf.1f b nls sf h sis Telesraph Once.
Commercial Bank bldg, Telegraph once.
shater's Phsrmscy 9th and New York ay.
Goldenberg's Department Store. 912-2s 7es
st. Rurean Information ,-.. . m.
Butler Field. Druggists. Sd and INDIANS
ave.
eEoRGErowN:
O'DonneI's Drug Store 32d and NJ sta
0'Donneirs Drug Store s2d and o sta
Adams Express Office 1899 s2d St
Prides Pharmacy 2sth and SITS.
NORTHEAST:
Hslsys rharmacs i,ti and nG'i E car,tol s..
Milhurn's Pharmacy, 18th and Fl SITS.
Buffers Pharmacy 4th and Stanton place
SOUTHEAST:
ErHdiey's nru2 store. Sth and q SITS.
O'DOnnelrs Drug StorT Sd and Pa. ave.
SOUTHWEST:
Sulliyan's Drug Store Tth and d SITS.
Eleventh Street Wharf 0Brlen & Hall
Chas $. Walter. 901 Az st.
ANaCoSTIA:
O. G. Lohr. % Monroe ST.
ALEXANDRIA:
A. S. Dominican. 527 King st. Alexandra.
BRIGHTwooD, D. C.
VIM Thomas
Brghtwood ave. and Tongfellow St
EENLEYTowN, D. c.
Ann p,try
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12


25l7 ST. NV; I'd floor; G rooms and bath;
S25 " '
THE HARRISON REALTY COMPANY
ap12-St no7 G. Il n W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

" ANIEu-HEAL ESTATE Statesmen MEN OF
laIse uclnH E,ance preferred; experience not so
solutely necessary u patty Intends aaG is wfll,ua
10 losrn the business: conn sion on the start:
also liberal salary and permanent employment as
soon ability IS demonstrated: auto1a6slie fur,
tishet TO show your customers the property
ROBERT p. HEAfEH- Mgr. 612 Colorado Bldg
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
STAR BRANCH OFFICES.

IL not convenient to call at The
Star Office, 18th street and Pennsyl-
ment at any Of the following
Branch Offices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12

FOR RENT
THE TRUXTUN, 203I r St NV
and rooms and baih-S3I 80 S4T.5o
THE MADEIRA 70T 22d ST. NV
rooms and bath each s32.5J $500.
TO COLORED TENANTS. .46l Z st. Nv.
aud . rooms and bath 2J.0O to $500.
JORDAN BLOUMER uncl, 1874 Il st.
nh22 II. .tu,G
TO SUBLET-THE COLUMBIA 14TH AND Gil
rard tBinney} SITS, apal tMeut OF rooms and
path; southern exposure reduced Oc-
toher JAMES A. CAHiLL. 1905 L ST. NV.
mh22-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-04-12
DOGS, PETS, ETC.

DUGSI PA1S, EIC.
Ono cent word each time for Is words 2 times
CoLLIES POSSIBLY THE HANDSoMEsr. THE
most beautiful, the most perfect, most amazing
the ne plus ultra specimen of his breed today b.,
fore the public. Is cur ia 'greggle Hope H. A
c. ). Il. 943T5 optyying many of the ocalied
hest coes In size, length Of head. length II coat
colo and markings. and general collie character
He has been exhibited but once, when he easily
outclassed all his competitors aud first prize.
Al stud. fee for short time only. $40, Several
very fire male and female puppies for sale So
aud SOD each. SVnd for our folder. FINECREST
FARM KENNELS. Falls Church. Va.
FOR SALF-pURE WHITE FRENCH POODLE
puppy, male, ten weeks old; beautiful. fluffy
BAH OF snow. 903 ii n api213t.
FANCY BRED CHICKENS SWANS DUCKS. AND
goat. also flower and grass seeds and Steinmetzss
Unplezent kumpnee. sure reach and water bug
destroyer. SEHMID'S BIRD STORE 7l2 18th
St Nv. mh3i-tf
IsTH ST. -ff0SEITAIs FOR ANIMALS PIG sf4Tfl
st. NV. phone 1908. ample facilities for
treating sick animals separate wards: warn
Quarters, with exerciss yards. dog cemetery.
ocl4-tf4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
YALE Is FIGHTING MAD;
HARVARD OPTIMISTIC
Row Over Officials Makes
Coaches and Team UnuS-
ually Eager for Victory.

NEW HAVEN. Nov. 23.-Nothing 10 Il
but Yale is the sentiment here.
All the coaches say that Yale shout
win. and the undergraduate body is Just
as certain 8s ever was a body Of stu
dents That the game may be close is
anticipated by many. but others think
that Yale VIII have a wide margin at
the end.
The scrap over officials has raised the
Yale spirit 10 a fighting pitch, and il
will stay there IL is safe 10 say that
all the men in Yale feel that Harvard
was too cocky and arrogant, and that
the squabble was all due TO the Crimson
attitude. II is felt that Harvard place
In the football arena is menaced by the
dispute, perhaps far enough 20 have the
Harvard faculty interdIct the game
which is now being played only on pro-
baton.
on Wednesday $500 Of Harvard
money got here 20 be placed at evens
1t was snapped up as soon as posted,
and more came today, and viii be COW
cred just as promptly. Il Is thought
here that the odds viii drop tomorrow
10 five To four OF three. with the Blue
on the big end
a Iay-off. as was Forbes at left end.
Dives was In the place Of Tad Jones.
and Wernecken. BOmar, and Linn made
up the rest Of the back field. BY
singular coincidence each one OF the
varsity rushers scored a touchdown dur
ing the scTimmage-
As indicated above, the scrubs were
not in r. with the first string. and be-
sides scoring with comparative ease the
varsity had all the best Of the defen-
sive work. holding the scrubs attack
without any trouble.
Roome was given some practice yes
terdav bat as he is now 1T for the
Harvard game. no chances are being
taken Ia either let him get stale or in
jured Ele will probably not start In
the game. but will be saved for the
final onslaught on the Crimson eleven
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
MASTER BUILDERS
MEET MEN TONIGHT
TO AVERT STRIKE
Seven Thousand Union
lists Threaten to Go Out
to Aid Plumbers:

Committees representing the Master
Builders Association and trades union
lists will meet tonight in the Small
building. Fourteenth and q streets
northwest, To attempt to reconcile their
differences and avert a general strike
which may be declared Monday morn
ing.
little hope for a settlement is enter
tanned by the master builders. Presi-
dent Charles A. Langley. Of the original
Master Builders Association, and Presi-
dent James l.. Marshall, of the Master
Builders Association. Incorporated. say
the union men asked that the confer
ence be granted them, and after due
consideration Il was deemed advisable
20 comply.
The union men contend that the ques-
tion or open sloD ia not involved E
the journeymen plumbers lockout, and
therefore should not be considered by
the board of arbitration selected 10 ar
feet Sc Element. The masters take the
opposite view of the situation, and in
sist that the open shop question be
passed upon by the board.
The number of men who threaten 10
go on "a strike TO help the 1Ourneymen
plumbers appToXimates 1000. Building
operations would be al standstill
should such "a strike be declared. The
masters say they are not inclined TO be-
lieVe "A strike viii be called
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
Crimson Confident But Asks
Odds of 5 to 4 Because
of Princeton Game.

CAMBRIDGE, Nov Z3.-N0 Harvard
football team ever received the send-off
on its departure 10 play Yale that was
rendered Captain Fosters eleven yester-
day morning when they left Cambridge
for New Haven.
Though they had cheered themselves
hoarse Wednesday, 1000 Harvard men
rose at o'clock yesterday morning,
awakened by bugle calls IN the yard
and the prolonged ringing Of the college
bell in Harvard Hall. At 100 the parade
began, aud for half an hour the small
army tramped through mud in some
places ankle deep, cheering and singing
The team left Harvard Square AT
about $3.50. AS the car drew out the
undergraduates ran alongside, waving
their hats and cheering away what
voices they had left. Six hundred of
the men followed the car clear into Bos-
ton and cheered the team 20 the echo
wien the train bearing them 20 New
Haven drew out OF the Black Bay sta
ton
This morning the exodus of Harvard
men from Cambridge 10 New Haven
began. Tomorrow college exercises will
be practically suspended and al viii be
at New Haven cheering the team Har-
ward believes ttat the Crimson has her
golden opportunity 10 defeat the Ellis.
but on the basis Of the showing Yale
made against Princeton thinks that IL
IS justified in asking odds Of 10 from
Yale
The III feeling which is reported 70 be
rampant at Yale over the controversy
about the officials finds no counterpart
at Harvard. The student body does not
know the facts. but feels sure that Reid
and the athletic authorities only aid
what was right in the matter. Judg-
ment in the affair Is suspended until
after the game. The talk about d break
with the New Haven college is regard
"a as absurd. This IS Harvard's game
Of the year. and IL viii be a serious
matter that causes ner TO lose Il
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
|DE GRANPS CHOICE
IS M'DE RMOTT
President of Road Drivers
Association Wants to Re-
Iinquish Office.

Recurring to the published statements
that he would probably be reelected
president OF the Road Drivers and Rid
Ners' Association Of Washington, Z. Y.
De Graw today said:
II fully appreciate the sentiment
which has been expressed in favor Of
my reelection to the presidency OF The
association. but I have personally ap-
pealed TO the board OF directors 10 De
relieved; first, because present engage
ments make il very difficult for me 70
give the Office proper attention, and
second because new blood invariably
carries with II renewed energy, and as
/ have given three ye2-5' conscientious
work 10 the cause, / think IL only fair
that my appeal should be granted The
organization should unquestiOnably
elect Charles McDermott president, ana
it shall be my pleasure 10 nominate thar
gentleman. Mr.. McDermott is easily
the leader in light harness driving IN
this section OF the country. He is
known far and wide as an enthusiastic
devOtee of fine road horses. and en-
phasizes his love for them by keeping
always On hand a dozen or more. At
this time in his stables adjoining the
General Beale property, on Seventeenth
street. are ten or twelve standard bred,
registered, trOttng and pacing horses,
capable OF speedway work IN 2.lO or
better. Among these are the famous
young mare Florence c.. one OF the
most beautiful road horses ever seen IN
Washington. and another fun sister 70
Judge feOmdn's famous Frank YOchum
There IS no question that MIR Nc
DermOtt IS entitled 70 the first position
in the organization, whose ann IL is 70
perpetuate interest in and provide ac-
Communications within the CITY limits for
gentlemen road drivers, and 7 hope hls
choice for president, and that OF Mr.
Taylor for secretary may be made
unanimous, which ] have no doubt viii
be che result Of the elections
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
MRS. ELIZABETH STROEBi
DEAD At ADVANCED AGE

Ten Observation-Disclosures and more
than thirty grandchildren survive Mrs.
Elizabeth Strobei, who died at her home,
2523 1. street northwest, yesterday morn
ing. Mrs. Strobel. who was eighty-three
years old: was IN for a week
The funeral viii take place tomorrow
from her home and the services VIII be
conducted by the Rev. Paul a. MentZel,.
Of C0ncordia lutheran Church. Mrs.
Strobel viii bee buried al Prospect Ii!l
Cemetery.
Mrs Strobel was a native OF Germany.
but had lived in America since she was
three wears Old Her father WAS John
Stock. for many years "a merchant OF
this CITY. She had lived IN Washington
nearly AN her life Two daughters DIT.
Louise StrobeI and Mrs. Agnes Eiker.
and four sons, Julius, George, Charles,
and Frederick StrObel survive her.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
INSANE ASYLUM
COMMITTEE NOT
ABLE TO AGREE
Minority Report on In
veStigation Likely to
Go to Con-
greSS.

4 yindication or condemnation
of the methods in vogue at the Gov
eminent Hospital for the Insane
will be decided next week by the
special committee of the House of
Representatives, which spent sew
eral months last spring investigat-
ing the treatment of the insane at
the institution and the administra-
tion of its affairs 10y the superin-
tendent. DIR. William \. White.
Representative Martin l.. Smyser
of the Seventeenth Ohio district, was
in the city today.
Meet in New York.
THE asylum committee he said,
.wiu meet in New York next Monday
in the offices of Representative Olcott
the chairman of the committee. ON the
train on my way here 1 saw Represen-
tative Barchfeld of Pennsylvania, who
is also a member of the committee. lie
viii be in New York on Monday also. 20
The full membership of the commit
tee is as follows. Representative Oh
colt. chairman: Representatives Smyser
Barchfeld. James Hay. and Wallace OF
Arkansas.
Il is said that the committee will
be a divided one when il meets. II the
division can not bee overcome, the pre-
senJatiOn of "a minority report 70 the
House by the members who are out
voted is extremely likely.
Members Are Reticent.
Although the members are reucrnt i'm
discussing their attitude, it is known
thar some favor what is "a practical
vindicauOn OF the entire asylum add
ministgation ana treatment OF patients.
Others are convinced that there should
be certain changes. Among tire inn
provemenls which VIII be advocated by
some .of thC committee, are said to De
q larger number of attendants and
nurses, segrePa ton of the epileptic
patients from other insane people, and
"a higher grade of food.
Meetings to Be Executive
The meetings of the committee viii he
in executive session next week and the
exact nature Of the report decided on
viii probably be- withheld until il can
be submitted Co the House.
This Investigation of the asylum was
the result of oft-repeated charges Of the
MedicO-LegaI Society of the District of
columbia, alleging that changes for the
better could bee made in the institution.
The resolution calling for the inquiry
was introduced by Representative
Clark. of Florida
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
Other Prominent Residents.
ENGINE STRIKES RIG,
DRIVER THROWN OUT

a delivery wagon owned rs Edwin
GGundsrsheimer, "a baker and caterer,
Of llG Second street northwest. was
struck by a south bound Pennsylvania
engine AZ Sixth and & streets south
west early this morning. The wagon
was turned completely over and hurled
several feet. The driver. : A. Brown
of go Il street northwest was thrown
10 the pavement but was only slightly
injured. The morse was not badly hurt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23

weather only to return covered with
SCOT. dirt. and CRIME, 10 find they have
only cold water 70 remove evidences Of
their fre-dghting. To require the men
10 thaw out in Icy water IS declared an
unnecessary hardship.
\ similar report was recently mads
By District Chemist r. L Lynch, who
made an inspection OF fire houses to
determine the effect o. supposed unsan-
itary conditions on the health Of fire.
men.
Recommendation for Improvement Of
the conditions complained Of viii be in
cluded By the Commissioners with their
estimates for the next fiscal year
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
Dupont Circle Popular.

No section Of tho city is more popular
with the people OF wealth and fashion
than that Immediately surrounding Du-
pOnt Circle. In the neighbOrhOod of
this circle there are probably more
high-class houses than in any other
locality, and several millions of dollars
are invested in the score or more man
sions overlooking this charming spot
4 sale in this locality Is therefore OF
more than ordinary interest and the
recent deal for the beautiful residence
1883 New Hampshire avenue by which
Gen. George /. Gillespie, l.. 5. A., re-
tired, became the owner and which was
printed I'm this paper at the time at
tracted general attention.
The house is one % several that were
erected by Franklin T. Schneider about
a dozen years ago. and is in the beauti-
ful style Of architecture for which he
was so noted and which was so popular
at the time. The house is built of white
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
BOYS MINSTREL SHOW
BURLESQUES HOUDINI

The first of "a series of entertainments
by the Business High School Alumni
was given az the school last evening
Many of the old scholars and their
friends were present.
\ minstrel show by the boys Of Car
roll Institute was the feature of the
evening Many Of the latest songs. as
Well as many original witticisms, We're
introduced. and greatly enjoyed. The
most amusing part of the performance
was a burlesque on the Houdini act,
which was styled -'Etheriology"
Following this refreshments were
served, and the rest of the evening
given over to dancing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
GREW OLD, THEN YOUNG,
THEN DRISKILL DIED

PRINCETON, No. Nov. 2a.-'UncIe
Billy" Drisku, who had been married
seventy-one years, is dead at ninety
four years of age. He died of old age.
leaving widow, eiEhJy-SeVeu wears old.
Driskin was probably the Oldest Baptist
in Missouri, having been member OF
that church over seventy years.
Several years ago he became feeble,
but last winter he suddenly took a new
lease on life He cut new teeth and
black hair grew into his silvery locks.
rheumatism gave way to long walks.
He had been blind in one eve for
siNty-seven years. The sight OF that
eye came back. Within year he had
jumped over chairs TO show friends
how strong he was.
Last August he began to decline.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
SIS. CURES ECzENA

the acids in
impurities into the circulation imperfect
collect
of the body As this matter lies the
overcharging this vital fluid with acid its effort the
through pores
producing filled with sticky fluid which in
patches the most intense itching and often The
blood purifier into the circulation, all
blood healthy
away,
disease permanently Nothing promptly pleasantly
and it the
Skin medical
The SWIFT SPECIFIC Cos ATLANTA, GAs ,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
Suggest improvements
In Firen1en'S Quarters

consisted Of /. S Fristoe, T. 3. Huyck
and W. Riley Decide. a report win be
submitted 10 Congress with a view OF
securing an appropriation 10 make need
ed repairs
The lack Of bathing facilities is the
chief criticism leveIed at certain houses.
II is pointed out that fremen are cali
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23

Extensive Improvements Ia number
Of fire engine houses where unsani-
tary conditions are said TO prevail, are
recommended by the committee OF three
citizens recently appointed by District
Commissioner Macfarland 20 make a
tour Of inspection and award the Mac
farIand trophy nag The committee
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
BLAIR SCHOOL LOSES

Church Of the oGod Shepherd defeated
Blair School at basketball last night by
4 to 2. The game was played in the
Good Shepherd gymnasium. The feature
was the playing of Keith and Holmes
for the winners. and Martin for the
Blairs
The lineup
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Willard F. Eddins and Mary c. Dur
rett. both OF Charlottesville, Va.
Clarence Carter, Lynchburg, Va, and
Annie Thomas. LeesbuTg, Va.
Jim Lawrence and Martha Smith.
Joseph Brown and Blanch Crowdy.
Harry Burton and Lula Robinson.
Charles W. Balienger and Eta NJ.
Cramer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1906-11-23
New Cabinet Member
viii Occupy the Hen
derSOnS' Italian
PlaZZO.

Hon. oscar Straus. Of New York who
IS 10 become Secretary of Commerce and
Labor, was recently in the city with
Mrs. Straus. looking mp the matter of "A
residence and has decided I'D lease the
beautiful italian Plazzo." just COM
pleted 10y former Senator and AIRS. John
3. Henderson. at the corner OF Sixteenth
street and Euclid place.
The house, which has frontage of
40 feet on Sixteenth street and s.
feet on Euclid place. is four stories in
height and has commanding view of
the entire city and surrounding country
The design. which is by George oak
ley TOuen, jr, architect, OF this city,
is that of "A magnificent Venetian pal
ace. the many and graceful balconies
being "a characteristic feature of the
style The first story is entirely Of
white marble, while the upper portion
is i'm Venetian pink, with white unglazed
terra Gotta trimmings. The Oof is COW
cred with a seal brown Ludovici tile,
and large roof garden forms another
unique feature of the house. which Is
considered as among the handsOmest
private residences i'm the city.