davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1919-08-24
At the Theaters This Week

together with augmented symphony
chorus, the Garrick offering is by
Iar the most pretentious ever at
tempted by a resident players or
ganization in this city.
Eyerywoman" is described as
something entirely unusual in the
field of stage productions. II Is not
drama and, on the other hand, it
Is not an opera, neither is it a
musical comedy; but 1t is a min
Cling OF all in equal proportions,
with a large mixture OF spectacle.
The play is in five acts or canticles,
with an especially elaborate stage
setting for each. One, in partic-
ular. represents Broadway, New
York. on New Years Eve, during
the height of revelry which always
has attended the passing of the old
year in the nations metropolis 1t
is in this act that fully 100 per-
sons occupy the stage, and the spec
tacle alone is we'll worth witness
ing.
The music for ''Everywoman" was
especially composed by George
Chadwick. dean of the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. and in
cludes 26 separate numbers. inter
preted by a special symphony or
chestra, under the baton of H
Bruce Healy. And intermingled
with the hosts of principals and
extras are a bevy of pretty Wash
ington girls, who lend no small de-
gree of attractiveness and merit to
the pretentious Garrick Offering.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
LIEUT.. Ia ROCHE SUPPLY
COMMANDER AT MERRITT
Washington Man Paid Tribute by
Former Members of His
Detachment.

Lieut.. William n. La Roche of this
city is commanding officer of the
camp supply detachment at, Camp
Merritt. N. j.. having been put in
command July s, 1918. This detach-
ment is composed of men who did not
have the chance to go lover there
but gave the best that is in them over
here.
Tribute to Lieut.. La Roche is paid
by members of his detachment who
have been discharged from the sery-
ice. II can say that Lieut.. La Roche
is one of the best men in the serv-
ice" one soldier declared, writing to
The Star. always looking after his
men. During the epidemic OF infiu-
enza at this camp last October and
November, he was constantly, night
and day, going among his men, al
ways looking out for them, and see-
ing that they had plenty of fruit
while at the hospital. He Is always
courteous, and will do anything in
reason for the men,"
The camp supply detachment, OF
quartermaster's department, at Camp
Merritt was organized in September
1917.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
GOVERNMENT TO AID
IN HOUSING SHORTAGE
Montreal Administrative Commits
sion Has Been Working Out
Effective Plan.

The housing shortage of Montreal
aid. According to reports received
by. the United States Department of
Labor, a fund of between S4.000.000
and $5,000.0O will be available. and
the administrative commission of the
city of Montreal has been working
on plan by which it may be used
most effectively.
This plan contemplates the ap-
pointing of five public spirited citizens
who shall have charge of all housing
projects. A manager will be appoint
ed under whom plans and specifica-
tions will be prepared.
When a workman makes a request
for money with which TO build a
home he will have a choice of plans,
provided he has not already chosen
a special style of structure. After
the required amount of money has
been lent the building will be in
spected from time to time, SO that
assurance may be obtained that the
specifications on which the loan was
made are being carried out The
worker has the privilege of building
the house himself, or he may con-
tract for the construction.
The commission intends to give
preference to labor in making the
loans. but a certain amount will be
at the disposal of contractors willing
to undertake the building of houses
for workers. Loans will be made for
a period of twenty years at 5A per
cent. The borrower. however, may
provide for sinking fund at charge
of z per cent.
In this connection it is of interest
that the workers classified as eligible
to preference in the loans are defined
by: the commission as "all low-sal-
arted men, and not necessarily men
who work with pick and shovel"
Evening star., 1919-05-03
S175,OO0 IN SALES
John F. Maury, Realty Broker, Re.
ports Large Transactions
Last Month.

John F. Maury, real estate broker
and special representative of the
Guaranty Trust Company, reports that
sales aggregating $175,O0O were made
last month on improved property.
Among the sales reported are:
206 Raymond street, Chevy Chase
Md. sold for Mrs. Sarah E. Lawton,
for $4,000.
8 and 10 Leland street. sold for R.
w. Geare. for SIS. 900 each.
1920 Connecticut avenue, sold in
connection with the F. H. Smith Com
pany. for Thomas Pickford, to Louis
Simons, who will make it his home.
This house was formerly the home of
Vice President Marshall.
Downtown business property, for w.
G. and Joseph McReynolds, for s36, 900.
PISA Florida avenue. sold for Mrs.
Lillian D. Sivyer, for $4,000.
1885 Q street, sold to Robert L.
Pyle, for $12,500.
1865 Park road. sold for J. B. Kelle-
her, for $500.
A corner lot. sold for the Guaranty
Trust Company, to Mrs. E. Howells of
New York city, for 1900.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
FREE DWELLING PLANS
Types of Model Homes to Be Fur.
nished by United States De-
partment of Labor.

The fact that plans for dwellings,
prepared by the United States Hous-
ing Corporation during war time for
various government projects. are to be
made available for general public use
by the own your own home section,
information and education service,
United States Department of Labor,
will serve to stimulate interest in all
parts of the country in this move
ment.
Several types of houses have been
selected, and the plans for these will
be given to own your own home COM
campaigns in more than forty cities.
These plans are for dwellings that
will best serve the needs of average
families. Beauty and utility have
been combined in the most practical
manner and the plans are capable of
many variations. 1t is explained that
the purpose is not to interfere in any
way with the work of local architects
by thus providing government plans,
free of cost. but it is expected that
when the estimates in widely sepa-
rated states are compiled the infor-
nation will be of value to prospective
home owners, while 1t will afford COM
PARSONS of the varying cost of con-
struction in many parts OF the United
States. The employment Of local ar
chitects is advocated.
Requests that local own your own
home campaigns be started without
dela.XsMsre SEMI out by, the United
Etztea Department0fIab Dor April
to 400 cities. Lettcrs-were addressed
to mayors, labor organizations and
the clergy, as well as to clubs and
other associations that have express
ed willingness to aid the campaign.
While there are now Forty cities con-
Quoting we'll advanced own your own
home campaigns, nearly 200 others
have started the work of stimulating
building.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
DERBYSH|RE BOUGHT;
HELD AS INVESTMENT
Several Sales Made in Past Few
Days Through the Realty Firm
/ of Shannon & Luchs.

The Derby shire apartment house at
1851 Columbia road has been pur-
chased by Samuel E. Luria, through
the real estate firm of Shannon &
Luchs. This is an attractive modern
apartment building containing six
housekeeping apartments. 1t is
stated the new owner will make i'm
provements and hold the property as
an
Several other sales are reported by
this firm. 4 new bungalow at 18th
and Gallatin streets was sold to Nor
ris Hahn for $4,000. This is a cor
ern property and includes a garage
built on the rear alley. The house is
handsomely furnished. 1t is to be held
by the new owner as an investment.
Five houses on Ingleside Terrace
facing Rock Creek Park, have been
sold for an out-oftown client to H.
G. Laycock.
Mrs Mary J. BealI purchased a home
at 2016 Hillyer place, just Off Con-
necticut avenue. The sale was made
for Douglas Hillyer for $4,000.
Robert Wolfe sold property $50 Otis
place, two-story home of six rooms
and bath, for $4,000. The property
was purchased by Mrs. D. X. Basinger.
who will occupy it in the near future.
At a consideration of S4,750 Mrs. L.
II. Heald bought 1923 Colorado avenue
from r. ]. Burnett This property is
located just north of Sauls addition.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SIxH0MES4 COM ETEpsz
I'm CHEVY CHASE PARK
Guaranty Trust Company Has
Planned Erection of Four
g.. Additional Houses.

Rapid progress is being made by
the Guaranty Trust Company in its
new development in Chevy Chase
Park, D. C. The company has recent
this park and has planned the erec-
tion of four more.
Several lots have recently been sold
to local residents who contemplate
the erection in the Immediate future
of homes ranging from $4,000 to
100000, it is stated.
The company has recently had ce-
ment sidewalks and streets laid,
while landscape gardener has been
placing shade trees and evergreens
at various parts of the park.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
REPUBLICAN SENATORS
AGREE TO KEEP SILENT

Senator Curtis Of Kansas, republi.
can whip, who. with Senator Lodge o.
Massachusetts,, leader. recently tele'
graphed all republican senators ask
ing them not to discuss the revised
league of nations covenant until 9
party conference could be held, sale
replies had come rom all but about sia
senators, who could not be located, and
that all agreed silence would be the besI
policy to follow for the present.
Senator Kenyon Of Iowa Joined to.
day with other republicans Of the pro
gressfve group in opposing the max
ing of the league of nations question.
a party matter.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
HALF OF THE LOTS SOLD
Report Made by Owners of Ar
gyle Park Subdivision, Re-
Gently Put on Market.

The new subdivision of Argyle Park
on the market several days ago, and
the owners, Briggs & Ryan, report
that so per cent of the lots have
been sold
The subdivision is situated one
square west of 10th street, just be-
yond the 18th Street bridge and sew
eral blocks south of the reservoir. 1t
is stated that one home now being
erected is to cost $4,000. while per-
mits have been issued for the erec-
ton of several other costly dwellings,
The owners report that water and
sewers have been ordered for the
property and that the sidewalks are
to be laid and streets graded where
the building operations are going on
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SAYS BIG NAVY NECESSARY.
Secretary Daniels Declares U. S
Must Have It If Leapue Fails.

LONDON, May I'm a conference
with newspaper correspondents today
and in a speech at a joint luncheon
of the Anglo-American Society and
Sulgrave Institute Josephus Daniels.
the American Secretary of the Navy,
madS no apologies whatsoever for the
big navy program Of the United
States. In his speech he emphasized
what he considered the absolute
necessity for big American Navy
should the league of nations fail to
function.
To pointed questions Of British cor
respondents regarding the extensive
American building program the Sec
retary explained that the action of
Congress could be changed by the
President should the covenant of the
league provide for smaller arna-
mentS.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
CONFERENCE REFLECTS
PASTOR SUPERINTENDENT

Reelection of Rev. J. T, Maybury of
Baltimore to be district superintend-
ent, featured yesterdays session of the
Washington Philadelphia conference
of the Pentecostal NaZarene Church,
in session at 4th and East Capitol
streets.
Rev. Maybury also was elected dele
gate to the general assembly of the
church, together with Rev. A. J. Ward
of Norfolk, Va. The assembly is to
be held in Kansas City, Mo-, during
September
Rev. F. NJ. Fogg preached the ser.
mon at last nights evangelical serv-
ices. Another session of the confer
ence will be held this afternoon.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
cardinal GIBBONS IS
| FOR HOME OWNERSHIP

Views of Cardinal Gibbons on the
value of home ownership by the indi-
vidual were expressed by him in
recent interview. The strong tendency
of home ownership to make for sta
bility of the owner and to bring out
in him the best traits of citizenship
are stressed in the statement. 1t is as
follows:
The root of the commonwealth is in
the homes of the people. In proper
ton as our people own their MONIES
the country gains in stability. Home
is the primeval school. 1t is the pest
and most hallowed and the most po-
tential of all academies, and the par
ent, especially the mother, is the first,
the most influential and the most
cherished of all teachers. The lntl-
mate knowledge she has acquired OF
her childs character by constant IN
tercourse. the tender love subslstfns
between them and the unbounded con
f1dence placed in her by her pupils
impart to her instructions a force
and conviction which no other teacher
can hope to win.
Home is the primeval novitiate; 1t
was at the parental f1reside that the
patriarchs Abraham, Isaac and JACOB
received and transmitted in turn the
knowledge and worship of Jehovah.
The individual and national char
acter may be traced to the training
impaired under the domestic rool and
it's beneficial or baneful influence may
be gauged by the religious and moral
standard of the family circle.
Let your home be your own home;
the sanctuary of domestic peace, So
briefly and parental love. Let discon-
tent and angry words be banished
from it. and under such influences
your children will grow in your vir-
tue. Above all, let it be the asylum of
daily prayer, and then the angels of
God and the God of angels will be
there
Evening star., 1919-05-03
PROFESSIONAL BUILDING
TO Be ERECTED HERE
Plans for 100000 Structure at
Vermont Avenue and L Street
Being Drawn.

| A long felt want in the way of
fully equipped professional building
| in Washington is soon to be met.
A syndicate has had plans drawn by
| B. Stanley Simmons. architect, for
| the erection of such structure, to
cost 100000. at the southeast cor
| ner of Vermont avenue and l. street.
1t is stated that such buildings in
other cities have proved a paying ven-
ture. For some time der-lS.s, physi-
clans and other professional men who
have had offices in the business section
have desired to move uptown because
of the traffic regulations. In many
instances, it is stated, patients of these
professional men have been unable to
park their automobiles for periods
during the time they were undergoing
operations. Already most of the suites
have been engaged
The structure is to be eleven sto-
rIeS above the basement. There are
to be 130 suites. each containing an
operating room, waiting room and
laboratory. 1t is to be of structural
steel with hollow tile floors. Both
fronts are to be of limestone. dressed
in Greendale rug brick, from the
fourth to the ninth floors.
The main entrance is to be on Ver-
mont avenue. The entrance will be
through a twelve-foot corridor. From
the floor to the ceiling there will be
marble. This corridor will lead to
three electric lifts and stairway Of
ornamental bronze and glass.
The upper corridors will be finished
in caen stone. The doors and WIN
dow trimmings will be of mahogany.
The floors are to be of hardwood.
while the reception hall and corridors
will be of mosaic and marble.
The building will be heated by va
por and it will contain a vacuum
cleaning system and water-cooling
devices. The building. which will be
wholly detached, will occupy 51.6
feet on Vermont avenue, 55.6 feet on
l. street, Sc feet on an alley and 81
feet on the south side.
The erection of the building will be
started Immediately. and it is planned
to have it completed in six months.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
SIXTY SALES LAST MONTH.
Stone and Fairfax Report Activity
in Realty Transactions.

Stone & Fairfax, real estate brok-
ers. announce the sale of sixty prop
critics during the month of April
twenty-six working days.
The properties sold consisted of
business properties and igh-priced
and medium priced residences and
investments. In many cases the pur-
chasers paid the equity in cash. They
state that the demand continues, and
they have started Off May in making
a number of sales. They look forward
to an active business throughout the
entire summer.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
C. D. sAGER LEASES OFFICES
Takes Ground Floor of Davidson
Building for Realty Business.

Charles %. Sager has leased the
ground floor of the Davidson build
ing at 923 18th street northwest,
where he is to conduct real estate
and insurance business.
Mr.. Sager, who has been in the real
estate business in Washington for
the past thirteen years, announces he
will not only deal in the selling of
property but also intends to erect a
number of homes which he will put
on the market.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Oppose Buenos Aires Reds.

BCENOS AIRES, Thursday, May 1.
Vigilance committees organized by
the Argentine Patriotic League and
supported by military and naval de-
tachments prevented menacing an
archistic tendencies during today's
socialist demonstrations
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Body Riddled and Burned.

WARRENTON, Ga. May 3.-The
body of Benny Richards, negro. was
rtddled with bullets and later burned
yesterday. when he surrendered to a
posse. who were guarding q swamp
whore he had barricaded himself after
numbering his wife, shooting at her sis
ter and also white man. who inquired
as to the trouble.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Paraded, 600 Lose obs.

READING. Pa, May Because
they failed to appear for work on
May day, after warning had been is
sued that every man was expected to
he on duty. 500 of the 2.400 employees
Of the Carpenter Steel Company were
discharged yesterday. Most of them
were shippers and wire mill workers
Evening star., 1919-05-03
Sixteen Hurt in Explosion.

CHARLESTON. S. c., May 3-In an
explosion of gasoline tank. in a fire
on board subchaser No. So. tied up at
a repair works pier yesterday, thirteen
f1remen of the Charleston fire depart
ment and three naval mon were injured.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Had America not won the victory
how much would you have been will
ing to pay for itf Invest that much
in liberty loan notes.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

w o n d e rful
home in beau
fiful surround
ings. Immense
front and side
porches. Well
kept grounds.
Thirteen rooms,
tive baths, hot
W a t ef h Q q t,
electric lights,
two open Are-
places. OF n de-
sign that will
appeal TO the
most particular
h o m e seeker.
House now va
can't. n e a d y
for Immediate
occupancy. Lib
eral terms can
be arr ged.
Lot S0x147 feet.
Evening star., 1919-05-03

293O Newark
stre e t. near
Connecticut av-
enue, ON one of
t h . n 1 c e . t
streets i'm this
beautiful sub
urb. Recently
renovated and
ready for Inn
mediate occu-
pancy. N n e
rooms and bath,
and of q very
attractive de-
81 9 n. l. q r 3 q
p0rches. Hot
W q t er h e a t,
electric lights,
and up-tO-the-
minute in every
detail. Garage
for one car ON
rear. 412,bOO.
Evening star., 1919-05-03
J. A. PETTY OPENS OFFICES.
Former Lieutenant Ready for Busi.
ness in Southern Building.

Lieut.. John A. Petty, who was en-
gagged in the real estate business here
for twelve years prior to receiving a
commission in the United States
Army, has opened offices at Ala South
ern building.
Prior to his entering the Army Mr..
Petty was connected with b r SAM
In the real estate business He an
nounces that he has been DISCHARGED
from the service and is now engaged
again in business.
sSpou HaIsqII EIOl0IA sYl 10 sInus
1tnJ Inoz SuIsHqoInd Eq DIN uuJu z4sHa
'HoA IoI IEA Sql uOAa ugS sIou1
Evening star., 1919-05-03

Don't quit now, finish the job. In
vest in the victory liberty loan.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
Did you hear Andrew Froiland's

Did you hear Andrew Froiland's
motor boat on Oak Lake Sunday?
Ambrosus Morseth's house burned
to the ground Wednesday and moth
ing much was saved. The fire was
caused by gasoline stive exploding.
A very sad accident happened near
Fish Lake when a young man named
Ralph Hanson. was killed by Ford
tractor. He being a soldier, there was
a military funeral Tuesday, May 90.
Martinus Froiland is selling Play
ford cement, stave silos and any one
interested in the Best silo had better
see him.
Sunday, May rs, at Astoria, occurred
the marriage of Clara Lovaas of As
toria, to Bennie Johnson of Lake Hen.
bricks. This happy and prominent
couple will make their home in Good
win, S. d. We hate to have them
move away but our best wishes &c
with them.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
SELF HELP FOR RUSSIA

New York Wolld-The best remedy
Russia is suffering is offered by
newspaper at Vladivostok, which, ad-
dressing people of supposed intelli-
gence and virtue, says there Is no hope
for them except in self help. Every
where the plea of the anti-bolshevists
is that the victorious allies should
come to their assistance, and every
where outside of Russia it is well un-
derstood that those who would be free
must strike the first blow.
Most of the factions in Russia hos
tile to the murderous rule of the
soviets have the taint of reaction as
well as cowardice. In tho main, they
seem to be without popular support.
We cannot wonder at the lack of faith
in them when we reefict that they do
so little to inspire respect and conf
dence and depend altogether on ex-
ternal force to establish their rights.
Nations sometimes go to the relief Of
heroic patriots, but they rarely under
take the liberation of peoples who pa
tiently wait for something to turn up.
This inertia on the part Of the So
called conservative classes of Russia
in the presence of awful dangers
shows that all elements of society
have been poisoned by social and po-
litical doctrines at war with individ-
ualism. They complain of their sad
condition and they entreat others to
give them their liberty, but no leader
appears and there is not a sign that
the people as a whole care enough for
liberty to fight for it. That is the
worst aspect of the Russian situation,
and the fact cannot be blinked by any
amount of clustering or begging.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29
AURORA

Bert Wulf spent Sunday in Aurora
Hall Miles is driving a Nash auto
mobile these days.
Mrs. Fred Linn returned to her
home in Rochester, Mimi, Friday
evening, after spending few days al
the Orson Rexford home.
Mr.. and Mrs Asher Ripley OF
Thomas, S. d., were driving in our
vicinity Sunday
Mr. and Mrs. Dorm spent Sunday al
Lake Hendricks.
Thelma Buckley returned to her
home in IroquOs Monday morning af
ter a few weeks with her grandpar
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Burns.
Wednesday evening the r. N of A
gave a supper and entertained at the
lodge hall
The pupils Of the primary and in
termediate departments, with theil
parents and teachers. spent Wednes
day at Lake Campbell.
Rev. Hargett will preach at the M
E. church at 3 p. m. Sunday afternoon
June 1. Do not fail to hear him. II
is worth your while.
Mr. and Mrs. Homer Rexford came
over from Brookings to attend the
commencement. They were guests a
the Geo. E. Baker home.
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1919-05-29

Why suffer from a bad back, from
sharp shooting twinges, headaches
dizziness and distressing urinary ills ?
Brookings people recommend Doan's
Kidney Pills. Could you ask for
stronger proof of merit?
Mrs A. M. Tate, 1104 Fourth street
Brookings, says: 81 have used Doans
Kidney Pills with the best Of results
About year ago l had an attack OF
kidney trouble and my back ached
and panied lot. l felt dull and mis-
cradle and was bothered with my kid
neys acting irregularly. I used Doan's
Kidney Pills, which l got at Ken
dalls Drug Store and they soon put
my kidneys in good order and re
lieved the backaches. know Doan's
can be depended upon"
Price soc, at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Tate had. Foster-Milburn Co.
Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.