davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
WOMEN TOERECT
MARINE MEMORIAL

/. s. Marines stationed throughout
the world will be visited during the
coming months by small, brass
bound box in which they will b."
given an opportunity to place their
contribution toward the tablet to b."
erected in Belloau Wood, France. by
women who served in the corps dur
ing the war. The tablet is to b" in
honor Of the Marines who gave their
lives in that battle.
ReIleau Wood Post. No. 3, Amcri-
can Legion, has received the on
dorsement of their novel collection
plan by Secretary Daniels.
Miss Marie Covert. commander Of
the post, will start the box on its
journey August 81.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
WOMEN PLAN
THEATER HERE
Members of Washington
Founders Association
Back Project.
WILL ERECT BUILDING
Membership Limited to 100
Who Have Made Good"
In Business World.
WILL ERECT BUILDING

Definite impetus was given 90 one
Of the biggest projects in Washing
ton, when the Founders Associatior
OF women met for the first time In
the Munsey building to plan the
program OF the Washington Theater
Productions, Inc.
The corporation is headed by
Katherine s. Brown. Glenna Smith
Tinnin and Mary Holland Kinkaid
and announced their intentions 70
produce plays and erect a building
that will house producing thezter,
children's theater and a concert
hall.
The project has been in secret
preparation for months and nov has
the support Of many hnanciers and
leading professionals in New York
and elsewhere. The association Is
limited 10 100 women who have
made good in conducting their own
business concerns.
The list OF the Founders AssociA-
Jion, not yet completed will repre-
sent every calling in which women
have achieved high place here in
Washington The first twenty
names are.
Miss Ethel Smith. executive head.
Woman's Trade Union League Mrs-
JEANNE Kafks, manager Of Eafza's
shop and director Of the Citizenr'
Savings Bank; Mrs William WoIF
Smith speakers bureau. Republican
National Committee. Mrs G. Erie
hscher. OF Erlebacher's: Mrs Minnie
Brooke, manager OF the Brooke Al
shop and the Brooke Farm Tea
House: Madame J. NJ Ash millinery
and CostuminE; Mrs Clara Sears
Taylor. member Of the Distri1 Of
Columbia Rent Commission: Miss
Mary O'ToOle, attorney Mrs Leo
more Fuller. assistant administrator.
Department Of Agriculture. Miss
Elizabeth Schreiner, manager Ar
lists Bureau Mrs Lotta Kimbau
Geological Survey; Miss Louise
D0ugherty. Louise Flower Shops
Miss Mary Airline ZUrhorsL principal
Abby School: Mrs NJ A VelstL Of
I'NeIsti's;" Miss Katherine Craze
mulJIErsphinE and public stenogra-
phy: Miss Katie Dunn. manager of
/ iha DuFour Shops: Mrs Anna -
/ Bowler. Miss Mary Summer, paIeton-
/ |J0luEICal craftsman
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
COMPOSITOR DIES
SUDDENLY IN STREET

John G. Hickok, 60 years old, Of
SIS f street northeast. a compositor
in the Government Printing Ofice,
died last night when he was strick-
en- with apoplcxy while waiting for
street car at Thirteenth and f
streets northwest.
Hickok had emerged from an f
street theater with party Of
friends. He was taken to the
Emergency Hospital in an autOm0-
bile but died before reaching the
institution. +. NJ. Fitzgerald. Of
Salem, Va. whose name WAS given
on a memorandum in the dead mans
pocket. was notified of the death
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Finance No Respecter of Kings.

Banking restrictions Of credit
have compelled King George to real
izs 100000 Of his investments,
chiefly war loan. say London dis
patches. His majesty had to find
$500, 900 to meet the June quarters 5
bills at the palace. There was 1850
900 to the credit Of the privy purse
or June "a; when the bills were
paid the account became Overdrawn
S15o,OO0- The bankers then asked
the kings treasurer to reduce the
overdraft by 100000, which his
majesty promptly did.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
BIG APPLE ORCHARD
SOLDFOR $40, 900

Martinsburg, w. Va. Aug. 20. -
Attorneys E. L. Luttreel and D. H.
Rodgers have sold their apple or
Chard, situated on Back Creek VAL
ley, to w. D. Van Nalenberg, OF
Hagerstown. Md, the purchase price
being $4,000.
The plant consists of 400 acres, OF
which 40 acres are planted, 80 acres
being in the bearing stage, and 20
acres having two-year-old trees and
$500 peach trees.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
100000 Mnde BeEgar..
''DTVINE" SARAH GIVES
SECRETS OF YOUTH

sarah Bernhard. in Paris, says:
Eat what you like. but with modera-
ton. Eat just enough to feel nour-
l--a ad-uO more.
Drink much water
Don't wear COrsetS.
Rest as much as possible and as
frequently as possible during the
dav-
Don't worry.
Forget unavoidable unpleasant
naSSes.
Lead an active life.
No your work, throw all your
heart and spirit into it, and rest by
shifting from one kind of work to
another.
Don't loaf.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
RUMANIAN COMMERCIAL
ATTACHE REACHES CAPITAL.

DR.. NikO Petresco, former coun-
selor to the minister of finance at
Bucharest. commercial attaChe of
Rumania to the United States, has
arrived in Washington and opened
his headquarters at the legation. DR..
Petresco hopes to form an Organi-
zation to promote commercial rcla-
ttons between the United States and
Rumania
Lady Maud Mcintosh. daughter of
the Duke and Duchess of Devon
shire, will arrive next Tuesday at
Ashintully Farm in Tyringham,
Mass, for a visit with Senator and
Mrs. John Stewart McLennan. Lady
Maud's late husband was military
attache to the embassy here.
Lieut.. Commander Frank 8. Frey
eT, L. s. n and Mrs. Freyer will
go to New York tomorrow prepara-
tory to sailing Wednesday for Peru,
where commander Freyer will as
sumo duties in connection with the
Peruvian navy Sonora Dona I.uisa
Bravo de Aubry, wife of the naval
attache Of the embassy of Peru, and
their little daughter, Teresita, will
accompany Commander and Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
SOCIETY
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

DR.. Tomas A. LIE Breton, Ambas-
sador of Argentina, is stopping at
the Muenchinger King, Newport,
for a short time. Felipe A. Espil,
secretary of the Argentine En-.
bassy, has taken an apartment at
the New Cliffs. Newport, R. l., for
the remainder of the summer.
Sir Auckland Geddes, Ambassa-
dor of Great Britain, accompanied
by Capt. c. ]. Henry and H. v.
Tenant, of the embassy staff, re-
turned to Washington yesterday
afternoon from Dark Harbor, Me-
where they have been since the
first of August. The ambassador
will remain in Washington until
Tuesday, when he will go to St.
Louis to deliver an address before
the American Bar Association. His
secretary will accompany him.
Mrs. Josephus Daniels, wife of
the Secretary of the Navy, will re-
turn to Washington from Raleigh,
n. c. next Tuesday Judge and Mrs.
Frank A. Daniels. brother and sis
ter-in-law of the secretary. will
return to their home in GOldsboro.
y. C., today.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
SING SING
on GOMPERS' VISIT

OssininC. Aug 2O-Ossining got
all excited today when Samuel
Gompcrs visited the prison. That
is, all OF Sing sing got excited but
one convict. H. kept cool. took ad-
vantage Of the general .craning Of
neck to see the great labor leader
and made his escape.
At least it was then the prison
authorities hclieN, no got away. He
had not been caught late tonight
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
DETECTIVES SEEK
BABY IN NEW YORK

New York, Aug. 2O-word from
Philadelphia tonight informed the
New York authorities that the
Philadelphia police are convinced
Blakely CoughHn. IS months old
baby kidnapped more than two
months ago, is in this city
Close on the heels OF the inror-
nation came several Philadelphia
detectives. and tonight the forces
Of the TWO cI'Irs were working to-
Eeth,r here in an effort To- trace new
ClewS.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
BALD HEADS FILE
ASSOCIATION PAPERS

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 2O-The
Bald Head Club Of Amr4ca. Inc, Of
Salisbury. ioday nIed articles OF as
sociation with the secretary Of state.
The club has been IN existence for
number Of Years and al one time
former President Tstt was mem
Der.
Articles assert that the distinC-
tive Qualification j. haldheadedness.
Three Of the articles state that the
purpose OF the club IS to promote
and foster a sentiment OF fraternity
among those WHoSe GOmCS Of
thought protrudo through and tower
above the foliage that merely sf-
fOrds shade and ad0rnment."
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
PICKFORD'S MOTHER
TODROP SMITH

Los Angeles. Aug %. - Mrs.
Charlotte Smith. mother Of Mary
Pickford. has filed a petition m
court here to change her name to
PiC<ford
She is the last OF the Family to
take this action. Mary, Lotts and
Jack. all Of whom were once Smiths.
are now legally regarded as Pick
fords
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
2 AUTO BANDITS ROB
u. S. MAIL OF $l00, 1000

Chicago. aug. 2O.-Two automo-
bile bandits held up three postal
employees on South Cottage Grove
avenue early this afternoon, esCap-
ing with a mail pouch believed to
contain 100000 which was being
transferred in a postal cart from
the Illinois Central Railroad freight
depot to the Pullman bank. al Pull
man, a suburb.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
FINDS CHILDREN
NEED PHYSICIAN

Upper Marlboro. Nd. AUG. 20. -
That one-third Of the children u
Prince Georges County public
schools have physical defects need
in- attention is the statement -
Miss Agnes Fraser
The Fraser is examining the chill
d-en in tho schools and so far has
examined about oue-f0urth.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
BRITAIN SPEEDS MEN
TO MESOPOTAMIA
CW aShington HeraId-CrOss Atlantic
Service. Special CnbIc Disnntchh

London. Aug 2O.-The London
Daily Mail tomorrow Will say IN
view II the situation in Mesopo-
tamla and the precsrious condition
of the unrest there. the government
has called all officers Of the Indian
and Mes"potamian forces now on
leave Of absence. and has asked all
demphl.Ied officers with Eastern eK-
perl'uco to volunteer for active
service"
T"day's news suggests grave e1-
tension Of the anarchistlc risings
Nin,.y thousand BRUSH troops are
at ta, scene, and Endorsements are
en- route.
NC"T night. 1880. Cr,ss-A,lsntic Newspaper
Serviue, Iur.l
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

was the hostess at a large dinner
party.
Mrs. Charles Wesley Cannon. of
1872 Rhode Island avenue, left yes
t"rday TO visit Mrs. Samuel +. Bar
rett Of Chicago, at her summer
home. Elm Tree Farm, Newcastle,
y. II.
Miss Sidney Webb. daughter Of
Mrs. John Sidney Webb, Of Wash
inEtOn, IS experimenting the poster
work for the dance to be given in
the Casino at Hot Springs on Au-
gust 2G. Mrs. Webb and Miss Webb
are at the Homestead for the sum-
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James. Of
Baltimore, are IN PittsfcId. Mass.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
Mississippi Bubble" Big
gest Fraud America
Has Seen.
FRENCHMEN INVESTORS
Exploiting of Gold Turns
Out Myth After
Five Years.

The Ponzi case is just one more
addition to the long list OF famous
get-rich-quick schemes that have
invariably blown up with a loud
echo.
$50 Per Cent Miller" spent sew
eral years in Sing Sing in financial
retrospection.
Now Charles Ponzi, the money
wizard" of Boston. is behind the
bars. This crash Of his so per cent
in 90 days scheme found him, gov
ernment agents allege. with notes
totaling $1,000. 900 outstanding and
possibly $4,000. 900 in assets.
But Ponzi and Miller are only
little bubbles"
Exactly 200 years ago a bubble
burst that was a bubble. 1t was
the Mississippi Bubble"-probably
the most famous get-rich- quick
scheme in all history. Its founder
was John Law.
John Law was known as a cele-
brated fnancier long before he
started his Missippi scheme.
Starts as Banker.
In 1715 he settled in Paris and
opened a private bank. With the
French finances nearing the rocks,
he conceived the idea Of exploiting
AmeriCa-the lands around the
mouth Of the Mississippi, which he
claimed were "as rich in minerals
as Peru and Mexico" and which
would soon yield tremendous profits
to the French.
\ concern started with a capItal
Of about S2O,OOO.OOO
Two hundred thousand shares
were placed on the market and were
eagerly bought A great wave OF
speculative mania swept France.
The price of the shares rose soon to
twenty times the original value.
Fifty thousand additional share.
were placed on the market - but
there were more than 100000 ap-
plicants,
Paris in Frenzy.
Public enthusiasm reached the
point Of frenzy.
Meanwhile $4,000 shares had been
issued and the price early in 1920 of
a share was about so times the
value Of the original!
They were blowing bubbles in
Paris.
In America-Law' colOnizers did
not find gold and rich minerals in
the lands around the mouth Of the
Mississippi. They found Indians,
the SDaniards in Texas, swamps and
a mighty river. They founded the
present cities Of New Orleans and
Mobile.
100000 Made Beggars.
In May. 1920. the government is
sued a decree which cut the value
of the shares in half. This hurried
the trouble. Law, who was now
comptroller general Of finances, made
frantic efforts to avoid the crash.
The bubble burst in July, 1920.
The bank stopped payment. Law
fed from the country. Upwards OF
100000 people in France had been
made begEars.
The ruined people threatened to
overthrow the regency.
Law lived the rest Of his life in
Venice, gambling. He died a pau
per there in March. 1929.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
MRS. BURLESON VISITS
FRIENDS HOME IN MARYLAND.

The Postmaster General and Mrs.
Albert sydney Burleson, with their
daughter, Miss Sydney Burleson,
have returned to Washington from
a visit of several weeks to the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Grain.
in Charles County, Md.
The Secretary of Agriculture and
Mrs. Edwin T. Meredith, accom-
panied by their son, will go to
Philadelphia tomorrow for a stay of
several days.
The Minister of Greece, George
RoussOs, will sail from New York
August % aboard the Aquitania for
Greece, taking his permanent de-
parture from the United States. All
of the members of the legation staff
will go to New York to see him off
The minister resident Of Greece and
Nine. Tsamados left the city last
night to visit Mrs. Conley Ward in
Wyoming, y. Y. They will remain
about a week.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
ENTERTAINS HOUSE PARTY
AT YORK HARBOR HOME.

Mrs. Cromwell Brooks is enter
tanning a house party at her cottage
at York arbor. Ne. and last night
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
COL. DEEMS TO STUDY
ARMY WAR COLLEGE COURSE.

COL. DEEMS TO STUDY
ARMY WAR COLLEGE COURSE.
Col. and Mrs. Clarence Deems,
with their daughters, Miss Harriet
and Miss Dorothy, have recently ar
rived in Washington and have an
apartment at 2151 California street
Col. Deems will take the 1920-192l
course at the War College.
Thomas Richardson, Miss Eleanor
Hoover and Faber Downey are
guests of Mrs. Fairfax Landstreet
at her home in Southampton, l.. |.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Campbell
Graef, who are spending the summer
at Hot Springs are in Washington
this week.
Col. and Mrs. H. c. Barnes have
arrived in Washington from Fort
Monroe and have taken an apart
ment at The Brighton. Col Barnes
will enter the War College.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
CAPITAL SOCIETY PEOPLE
VISIT SUMNER RESORTS.

Mr.. and Mrs Eli Bramford Smith
and their niece. Miss Virginia Here
ford. are motoring to Lake Placid.
y. Y. where they will spend the
rest Of the summer. They are stop
ping en- route for a few days with
pr. and Mrs. James Harmed at
"Brfar,lin Villa" on the Hudson.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cunningham
are at the Hotel Trsymore, Atlantic
City. for visit.
Francois Guerin left yesterday
for Roston. Newcastle and oEun-
0uit Ne. where he Will visit friends
for several weeks.
Mrs. Edgar +. Hubball has re-
turned to Washington after a two
weeks visit in Newport. She eN-
meets to leave again shortly for
White sulphur Springs. where she
will spend the rest Of the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

Freyer to Peru, and Mrs. Hobson
will go as far as New York with
them to see them sail.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
BY RAYMOND C. CARROLL.

New York. Aug. 2O.-A quarter
Of million persons are going to
hear Gov. Cox speak August IS at
the Gravesend raCetraCk, at the
joint occasion Of the New York PO-
lice Field Day, and the initial ap-
pearanCe of the Democratic Candi-
date in the East will be made the
opportunity for the first Open-air
demonstration Of the new telephone
system Of voice amplifCation which
was successfully tried outdoors at
the Chicago and San Francisco con-
ventIOns. Candidates who stick to
the front porch" this year will miss
tn" greatest chance ever offered Of
being widely heard
In a test without an audience,
made few days ago at the Newark
NaledrOm. the engineers of the tele-
phone company ascertained that the
device worked even better outdoors
than inside a building.
Gov. Cox, who has a strong, vi
brant voice, requires but low unit
Of amplifiCatiOn and the telephone
people are ready to feed him first
hand to acres of Democrats" as a
voice saver. The amplifiers have
special utility, for one speaking
from platform equipped with them
need talk in but low, conversational
tones.
SO Judges Hear Suit,
Michael DonneIly. was buried this
morning. For twenty-three years
DOnnelly was litigant in a single
case that was tried before thirty
six judges of the Supreme Court Of
New York, went to the appellate di-
vision six times and provided fees
for ninety three lawyers In 1891
Donneliy and Patrick NJ. CardIe, his
brOther-in-law, had falling out.
They had been partners in an iron
business. A paper which purported
to be a bill OF sale disposing Of Don
nelly's interests for 81 was the basis
Of the suit. The amount involved
was $4,000. DonneIly claimed that
il was not actually a sale, and It
took nearly a quarter of a century
for the courts to decide that he was
right. The fees paid lawyers in the
course of the long distance legal
run are said to have aggregated
S5OO,oO0, both IitiGants being wen
out of funds when the final decree
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

Mrs. Warren DeIano Robbins will
accompany her husband, the newly
appointed counselor to the American
Legation at Warsaw when he sails
today for Europe. Before going to
Warsaw Mrs. Robbins will stop over
in Paris, joining her husband later
in the year when conditions in Po-
land are more settled.
Mrs. T. A. Macdonald and her
daughter, Miss Flora Macdonald, Of
Chicago. have arrived at the Shore
ham. and are spending ten days
here with Mr.. Macdonald
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
QUAIE-HILL q MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCED TO SOCIETY.

A wedding of interest to Wash
ington, which will take place in
Baltimore next month, is that Of
George Brown Hill. Of Pittsburgh,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
S. Hill. of this city. who will be
married to Mrs. Hannah Gather
Smith Quale, daughter of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler P. Smith.
The ceremony will be performed on
the morning of September IS at
Grace and St Peters Protestant
Church. Rev. DR.. II. p. Almon Alb
bott officiating, and will be followed
by a small wedding breakfast.
Chandler p. Smith will give his sis.
ter in marriage, and Charles Phil
lips Hill, OF Washington. will be his
brothers best man. After a we'd
ding journey Mr.. Hill and his bride
will live in Pittsburgh.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
VANDERBILT FAMILY
CHARTER YACHT FOR CRUISE.

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Cornelius Van
dcrbilt and Miss Grace Vanderbilt
have chartered Earl Beatty's yacht,
SheiIa, and are cruising along the
French coast during the summer.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

REP. HENRY r. RAINEY,
Democratic representative from
the twentieth Congressional dis
trict Of Illinois. who celebrates
his siXtieth birthday today.
When in Washington. Represen-
tative Rainey makes his home
at 20Ol 18th street northwest.
where he has lived much Of the
time while attending the 5Sth.
59th, Goth, 6lst. G2d, SD. 64th
and 65th Congresses. He was
born August 20, 1850. at Carroll
ton. Ill. was graduated from
Amherst College, Mass, in 1883
with the degree Of A b. and
later received the degree Of A
NJ. After graduating from Tn
ion College Of Law. Chicago. he
practiced law for eighteen years.
and is now engaged in farm
ing. He was returned to the
last Congress by d substantial
plurality.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21
SOCIETY

Mrs. James was formerly Miss Iss-
belle Hagner, of Washington.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

In compliment to her guest,
Countess Blanca de OWES. of Allan
tic City; Miss Dorothy Johnston, of
The Rochambeau, is entertaining in
formally this evening. Mrs. Charles
l.. Taylor is motoring down from
her summer home in Spring Lake,
n. j.. on Tuesday, to join these la
dies for a few days. The countess
will return to Spring Lake with her.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

Mrs. Robert F. Welsh and Miss
Helen Welsh, who have been away
from Washington for the past three
months, visiting friends in the
West, have returned to the city and
opened their apartment in the
FarnsborO
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

Mrs William Mason Wright and
Miss Marjorie Wright are the guests
of Col. and Mrs. stephen L. H Slo-
cum at their camp in the Adlron-
daCks.
The Washington herald., 1920-08-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Norman James. Of
are IN PittsficId. Mass.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
NEW DETACHED HOMES.

stone and brick construction. bon
Ssios type; seven rooms. tile bath.
Iavstery ana servants toilet all mod
cru impros snsnts. Including hot water
heat. electric light. hard ood neors
and trim, with many features In the
construction, which 10 OF the very best
material Thee ideal homes are the
work Of q promiueBt builder and can
not be dsplicAtsd today for the price.
sAtrs large lot To pssed alley, With
room for garage. Price, ti,sse.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25

PRICE. Jssse-In Nj Pleasant; wsss
Of 18th street . s.x-room Ano ~
colonial brick house. HAVING hIss
front porch and two-stofy IesL
porches The house scrssnec
throughout. has elsctrto hghts ana
pareset hoors o.nrr w,l s"' w.
ssssiea on . few dAys n"ties
PRICE. Sis.eoe-A spisndid vsiss ~
an attrsetively situated northwss
home. There are nine rooms.
baths. clossd-in sleeping persn'
hard wood noors. bot. water nss.
electric lights. large lot TO psa
alley and there SeA
PRICE. N3..so--ln Chevy cns.e,
risht rear the circle two-sto1y
and Attic colonial brick house nav
Ing eight rooms. with .wo n;
on second Moor Thsrs .,..n.
inG porch. House has hot
hes>' electric Iights. osk noors ana
open fireplace In living room
PRICE. SiI,seo-A we'll situated M
pleasant home west OF ls'h street
convenient to the car ilne
havins electric lights, inisid hoors:
isrse front porch. rear porches. ana
there 10 y servants room Possession
at once.
PRICE. SI2.soo--west Of 18th street.
you two stories and attic with Tour
bedrooms, bath and sleeping porcn
IN second door. House heated with
hot water, having electric hgntss
oak aoors throughout ard garage
owner leaving city.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
TAKOMA PARK.

Attractive detached semi bungalow.
eight rooms. bath, lavatory on nrst
floor, servants toilet In cellar. nvo
bedrooms; we'll planned arrangement
of rooms: one OF the many attractive
features Of this home; hot water heat,
electricity and gss. instantaneous
garage: good lot; well worth slo.soo.
Possession.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
MODERN HOME NORTHEAST.

Near 9TH and q SITS. Two-story and
cellar colonial brick; six rooms. recep-
ton hall, tiled bath. heated By hot
water. front and double rear porchss;
servants toilet and laundry trays In
cellar; excellent condition throughout;
alley, room for garage; convenient 10
ears. Reduced TO 1850. A bargain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
BROOKL.AND.

Attractive detached bungalow; well
built: stone foundation: all modern
improvements including hot water
heat. gas and electricity. hardwood
floors throughout, buiit-in fireplace and
book cases; garage: large lot; shrub.
bery. etc; one 90 uare of Rhode Island
ave. possession. Price. 's.s"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-09-25
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.

Handsome twe-story brick, new and
exceptionally well built; nine rooms
two complete baths. hot-~ater heat.
electric and gas light; double hard
mahogany and white finish; excellent
condition; detached. This 10 a high
class home In . convenient location.
Price. $4,000. Terms.