davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
START COOPERATION
PLAN WITH SECRETARY HOOVER
First Steps Taken On Novel Method to Utilize
Resources of Association.

The committee on Federal coop
Grafton of the National Association
of Real Estate Boards has started
to function. The formation of the
committee was made public some
tine agO following a conference in
Washington on August 3 between
Secretary o. Commerce Hoover.
President Hiett and Secretary Tom
Ingersoll, of the National Associa-
ton.
The first work outlined for the
committee is cover ed by a ques-
tionnaire which Secretary Hoover
has prepared and which President
board affiliated with the National
resents the first definite service
by this government department
Reduction of Costs
The sending out of the question
naire is the first step which Secre-
tary Hoover has taken under the
program hsI outlined at the Chica-
go convention when he stated that
he was going to put the members
of the National Association of Real
Estate Boards to work" In a let
ter accompanying the QUESTIONABLE
Secretary Hoover says:
The fundamental problems re-
volve around reduction of costs and
the elimination of waste in con-
struction, and making credit avaii-
able upon such terms as are at
tractive to instalment purchasers
w lfr,ffn6
varies with every community ana
curate survey of the conditions in
that particular community.
Such surveys and the remedies
necessary to induce home ownership
can only be determined by cooper
alive action among those factions
of the commodity vitality interested
in the problem. These factions are
the financial institutions doing bust
ness locally, the real estate men, the
building industry and the construc-
ton Industries, labor and the pub
lie at large, which is interested in
the building of a strong social
foundation.
In nearly all communities there
is a failure to agree upon racr,
Some maintain that money Is not
available; some that no shortage
exists; some, that buildings cost
more than twice what they did be-
FORE the war. and others that they
cost not over so per cent more. Be-
fore any, progress is made it is nee
essary that the facts be determined
and to do this it is essential that a
survey be made by the different
elements Of the population.
In broad survey of the difn-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Five New Houses
Finished, Reports
Nornoyle, Agent

Five new residences-46o7 to 4615
Eighth street northwest-built by
samuel J. Brinkley, are ready for
occupancy. William P. Normoyle
has been appointed exclusive agent
Tor the property.
These homes are Of the popular
|our bedroom type. There Is a re-
keption hall, living room. dining
boom, kitchen and pantry on the
trst floor; colonial porch and dou-
lie rear porches, large attic, and
,eIIar under entire house. The
BITS are 20 feet wide by 80 feet
eep to a 15-foot aTley, with ample
{pace for garage.
Mr.. Brinkley also has purchased
be rest Of the vacant ground on
he east side OF Eighth street be-
tween Buchanan and Crittenden
treets. and work is going forward
b the erection of seven other
kouses.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
MAURY COMPANY
SELLS BIG FARM
F. C. Carmody, Red Cross
Official, Buys Large Bunga-
low in Maryland.

A country estate known as
"Okekey" situated on the telegraph
road four miles below Alexandria.
Va, in Fairfax County. was sold
for David A. Baer to j. c. Lowe.
This place contains 725 acres OF
ground, about half Of which is in
valuable timber land and the other
half IN cultivation.
There Is a large and commodious
house of ten rooms, a very large
barn, dairy barn for forty cows,
corn barn, outhouses, two tenant
houses and other numerous i'm
provements. The place adjoins the
original tract of Mount Vernon, the
double bitches dug by George
Washington separating the two
places still being intact.
F. c. Carmody, one Of the officials
Of the Red Cross in Washington,
bought the bungalow at the corner
q, chichester road and Maiden lane.
in the English village of Bradley
Kills, Montgomery County, Mary
land. This house contains six rooms
and bath, has all modern improve
roents, and is situated on a corner
lot containing about one-half an
acre Of ground. 1t has a detached
garage.
Parcel 35-1 located at Albermarle
and Thirty eighth streets and lying
|Inst between Armsleigh Park and
She new Warren subdivision and
containing approximately Al acres
III ground was sold to a local in
Weston.
| The northwest corner of Thirty
bfth and Lowell streets, a most at
bungalow containing eight
Looms and three baths, was sold to
hr. sinclair Bowen who will occupy
HE same as his residence. This
5horne is surrounded by some of
fwashington's finest estates, namely
kBeauvoir," the S7.000,0O0 Episcopal
cathedral. John R. McLean's
Friendship" and many others of
Ltn,TIar character,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Engineer Official
To Address Local
Real Estate Body

Announcement is made that the
regular luncheon of the Washing
ton Real Estate Board will pc head
at the Hotel Lafayette Thursday.
October 20. This meeting will be
the first luncheon held since the
new administration, headed by
Harry K. Boss, as president. was
elected.
The board has invited Col.
Charles Keller, the newly appoint
ed Engineer Commissioner of the
District, to be its guest on this oc-
casion and II Is expected that the
attendance will be unusually large
as token OF respect and greeting
to the new Commissioner. Much in
terest is being manifested in the
address OF Col. Keller. as he will
recognize the close-relation be-
tween the profession engaged in. by
realtors and the new duties which
he has assumed as Engineer Com
missioner.
1t is expected that President Boss
will announce at this luncheon the
permanent luncheon committee to
handle the arrangements of these
regular functions Of the board for
the coming year.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
May Invest 100000.

Justice Hoehling. presiding in the
|robate Court, has authorized the
|merican Security and Trust Com
kny. collector of the estate of
RS. Annie Hurt, widow of Henry
|urt. the street railway magnate,
invest 100000 in United States
Glory bonds. There is contest
hiding over the, estate.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
BUILDING SHOWS
HEALTHY GAIN

Seattle's building permits con-
tinue to show a healthy gain
over last year. Last month, ac-
cording TO the city building de-
partment 1,l46 permits were Is
sued, having valuation of 81
355.43o. For September. 1920.
there were LOG permits issued
with a valuation OF sSs5,3sO.
For the current year to date the
permits number S,S3S, valued at
s1l.o24,e75. and for last year up
to October / 5000 permits had
been issued. having a valuation
of S10,s6l,47o.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1921-10-16
Hartford Stages Ball
Game; GiUes ALoay Lot

The Hartford real estate board
has adopted a rather novel idea TO
bring itself more prominently be-
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
100 SERVANT GIRLS ON
THEIR WAY TO CHICAGO

NEW YORK, Feb. 17.-one hun
'dred young women intending to be
domestics In homes near Chicago are
expected to arrive Sunday from Ant
werp. They are coming on the Red.
Star liner iceland. and are described
as "buxom. rosy checked, culinary
artists and tip-top housekeepers."
TO prevent their interceptiop by per-
sons In New York. these women will
be met at the pier and conveyed as
rapidly as possible to Chicago.
Mrs. Hans Kovitsch. an American.
citizen OF Austrian birth. Is said to
be responsible for their coming. For
this purpose she was sent to Vienna
six months ago by Mrs. Walter Dol
lars, OF River Forest, Ill. acting for
the community.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
M. ANTONIO ROCCA WILL
APPEAR HERE TOMORROW


The American success OF NJ Antonio
Rocco, the Italian tenor who makes
his Washington debut At the Medical
Society Benent at the National
Theater tomorrow. will be Of especial
interest TO Wsshinstonians because
OF his foreign association with Nine.
Marguerite sylya. always . Capitol
Nine. sylvia. In fact. Is largely re-
sponsibls for bringing 70 this country
the leading tenor OF the Opera
comiaue, who sang Don Jose to her
famous Carmen thirty-sight times In
one short season. record for the
opera In Paris as well as elsewhere.
L'Eclair OF Paris said Of Rocca's
Don jose. In GARNER Rocca simply
captivated his audience. Everyone
was talking OF the exceptional purity
OF his high notes"
Al his Washington appearance. the
distinguished tenor will sing sriss
from THE Girl of the Golden West"
Manon." "ToscA" and "Rigoletto."
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
DEATHS.

RIPPLE-Hsnry c.. 81 yrs, 1909 c St -
ANDERSON-William IL, 81 yrs. u. q 0sa-
diers Home Hosp.
LUCKETT-Annie A. IS yrA, sn 9Th -
ne.
KERR-Dennis M. 50 yr.. I&ss CBfto. q.
MAYLEs-Morris. So yrs. Emergsnoy
Hosp.
PEARsoN-Ruth A, IS yrs., AI5 Ord ~
ne.
MACKIN-James. SIS yrs. 1909 Sd st -
sCHRIBER-Magdele IS yra. ase1
Nichols ave sc.
sCHRIvER-wiiiiam p. yr.. $500 X -
BoLToN-Mari. l., St yrs. Isas coi~m-
bia I'd. NV.
ENIDETTo--Gaetanina d. IS yrs. siss
Nicholson st. SO.
WILLIAMSBURG. so yrs. 1925 2tth II.
NV.
KREcKBL--carl. 81 yrn. Georgetown u,i-
wB1BZRobert w, Is days. I7H LIST -
cANNADy-DeIlora C. 81 days. 7os sth -
wATT--wiliiam W., jr.. IL days. ~ n -
sPRIGGs-Thomss, 10 yrs. as Kinss
EARsoN-charles ~. SIS yrs., rear 1855
CuNEy--Henry E, 10 yrs, the whiteiav
Hotel, 18th and T ste NV.
yOUNG-Iuthpr, - yrs. wash. Asy. HosN
BRoWN-Bertha, ~ yrs, Frcodmsa's
Hosp.
JACKsoN-Jsmes. II days. sac ,sh 81.
NV.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
NATIONAL SONG WEEK
TO BEGIN FEBRUARY 20
Movement Started in 1915 Has
Gained Rapidly.

The National Week of Song will be
observed this year from February 20
to IS, both inclusive. in accordance
with the custom which. since 1915,
has designated the week In which
Washington's birthday occurs as a
time for special attention to COM
munity singing and cultivating the
taste for songs of the better sort.
The movement was originally con-
fined to the sch ools. but during the
last few years has spread to churches,
choral societies and other organiza-
tions interested in helping to make
America q singing nation. 1t has al
ways had the support Of the music
supervisors of the public schools and
has been warmly Endorsed by p. =.
Claxton. United States commissioner
OF education.
The organization committee OF the
National Week OF Song has just sent
out from it's Chicago headquarters a
list of suggestions for the guidance
Of chorus directors and others who
are carrying out locally the objects
of the week. The communication
urges that special song programs be
provided in the schools.
As the week begins on Sunday.
pastors are asked to preach sermons
wherever possible on such subjects as
THE Value of Song in Religious Wor-
ship" For the community at large
song parties are recommended, offer
ing an opportunity for friends and
neighbors to gather around the home
piano, singing the songs that have
stood the test OF time that stir the
heart and linger always In the
memory.
Last year the Week Of Songs was
observed In many hundreds OF large
cities and small towns, and the COVER
nors of several States issued procla-
mRtions announcing the event
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
P|CKFORD DIVORCE
ATTACKED AGAIN
Nevada Attorney General Files
voIumlnous Brief Alleging
. Mary Used Fraud.

RENO. New. Feb. 1.-The STATE e
Nevada. in Its efforts 10 set aside the
divorce OF Mary Pickford and Owen
Moore. will contend that the decree
was fraudulently obtained.
The charge Is made in a yoluminous
brief submitted by Attorney General
Leonard b. Fowler. who charges that
the court at Minden. New. did not
have Jurisdiction In the case. a.
neither OF the principals had . legal
residence In Nevada.
Attorney General Fowler claims the
charges OF perjury against both Miss
Pickford and Mr.. Moore were sup
ported by admissions made In the
brief nled by the attorneys OF the
movie stars.
Specifically the brief charges:
"a fraudulent and coilusive judg-
ment as between Miss Pickford. now
Mrs. Fairbanks. and Mr.. Moore and
SO admitted"
Attorney-GensraI Fowler offers =
challenge to counsel for Miss Pick
ford In his conclusion, in which he
states:
TT is claimed that because the
litisants In the cause involved may
be affected In some particular way
some power should be interposed 70
stay the courts hand. We may an
swer that they cry out tardily
against the power Of the state. the
courts and it's laws.
III they are safe, why oppose this
inquiry? II they are in peril. why
bask in a fools paradisey"
Attorneys for Miss Pickford are
putting the finishing touches to a
brief which is TO be Med In answer
TO the allegations made by ATTORNEY
General Fowler. Their fight 10 to
prevent the State of Nevada frog
irving the case.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

RENW Err WOLF-Henry n, 80. and He&sa
NJ, 70, both Of Baltimore. Judge Robert
Il. Mattingly.
BURKE-LA VINE-Clarence N. So. and
Dorothy E., IS. The Rev. II. II. DovnA
PRICE 80 and Edith. :S.
The Rev. Abraham Leibsohn.
BARD DELPH-Herbert D.. So. ArdmerA
Pa. and Lillian J.. rs, New Orieana. Ia.
The Rev. James II. Taylor.
DOLLINS-DAVIS-Hen L.. "a, and MAJ
gsret M. %. both of Lynchburs. Va. The
Rev. John r. Briggs.
RS-COOKSEY-Lewts W., So, Herr
wood, Nd. and Laura r., 81. Mount Vic
toria- Md. The Rev. William c. White.
Observation-Disclosures p. -. AID
Ida L., rs, both of Ashland, Va The
Rev John e. Briggs.
ONSON-vIRTS-John H.. %. ana
Daisy b.. ~, both of Hampers Ferry. ".
va. The Rev. J. Phelps Hand.
RABINOWITZ-SHAPIR J., ~
and Amy, Is. The Rev. @. Silverstona
RUCKER-DETWILER E.. "a. anA
Gladys p, -, both of Clarendon. Va Ths
Rev. c. a. Chappell.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
MAIL FOR BERLIN TO
TRAVEL BY AIRPLANE

Mail destined for Berlin and other
points in the Rhine district OF Ger
many will be carried from Cuxhaven
by seroplane after being transferred
from the steamship, the Postoffice
Department announced today.
The first steamer from this coun-
try to Germany to carry mail to he
delivered by airplane is the Mt. Clay.
sailing from New York on February
10. Letters to receive the benefit OF
this special service must be specially
marked dispatch by aeroplano from
CuShsven."
The mail will be placed In distine-
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
SGT. JOSEPH A. WILLIAMS.

With full military honors. accorded
by a funeral detail from Fort Myer
and by a squad detailed from the
Metropolitan Police force, Sergeant
Joseph A. williams, member of the
police force for thirty years. and
commander of the White House de-
tail, was buried this morning in
Arlington National Cemetery.
Sergeant Williams died TUESDAY
at his home. 1925 Thirty-fourth street
northwest following an illness of I'VE
weeks.
Sergeant williams was born in
Greenville, N. c.. March II. 1850. He
was graduated from the University OF
North Carolina, receiving the degree
of doctor of medicine. A professional
life, however. did not appeal TO MIN
and so he enlisted June -, 1884, IN
Battery A, Third artillery, and SUD-
seQuently was stationed at FORTRESS
Monroe, Fort Adams, II. J.. and Fort
Mcpherson, Ga.
Soon after his honorable discharge
from the army with the rank OF
sergeant in August, 1889. he joined
the metropolitan police force OF
Washington. He had ranked as the
o5th best shot in the army and had
won several medals for his mark
manship. so It was natural that ne
should promptly win the police sharp
shooters medal, which he always
held as the best pistol and rife shot
in the service.
Married three times and the rather
Of eighteen children. Sergt. Williams
is survived by his last wife and ten
chillren, all of whom except one, Mrs.
N. Il. Flaherty, of Philadelphia. 1--we
in washington. The surviving chiidren
are Mrs. Flaherty, Frank M. VIII
liams, Mrs Mary L. Baker, Mrs. IA Il.
Smith. Mrs. +. L. schubert, Sapt'
Robert A. williams, Mrs. II. Il. SAINT
man. Woodrow Wilson Williams, Miss
Alma williams and Joseph A. Will
liams. jr. He also leaves two sisters.
Mrs. Ella Green and Mrs. Eva Satch-
yeu both of Greenville, N. c.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
ATTRE THEATERS
lconlinusd from Page Twelvs)

adventures Of q nshtins nswsooy on
IN. streets OF San Francisco. the
second with the sinister schemes Of
A Chinese smuggler who ruled the
underworld with hand Of Iron.
These contrasted tales. comprising
plot and counterpart are developed
in the most sdroit fashion and are
successfully doystailed by virtue OF
Wesley Barry's unique gift Of mimetic
expression. Noah Berry, Marjorie
paw. Pat OAslley, J. Barney sherry
and dozens more render the juvenile
star wonderfully effective support
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
School Of Dramatic Art and Expression
5 Dupont Circle. Tel. Franklin 1881
Phone or Coll = to . p. NJ. for
Evening school

GRowN-UPs AND CHILDREN
DRAMATIC ART-John NJ. Kline. Monday
and Thursday, 10 y. m.
PLAY AND SCENARIO wRITING-Mon.
day and Thursday. 40 p. m.
EXPRESSION-Club work, public speak
ing. plays, Wednesday, 1870 to p. m.
Ethel Randall. Children's class, Satur-
day. $40 to p. m.
PUBLIC READINGS-E. Jean Wilson.
Tuesday, 7-l0 p. m.
SOUTHERN DIALECT READINGs-Mrs
Goodman, Thursday. SIS D. m.
STORY TELLING AND STORY WRITING
Daily, 4:t5-5:4S and 6:45-7:t5.
REFERENCE RESEARCH CoURSE-DaiIy
4:45-5:45 and 6:457:45.
Come in and See.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
BIRTHS.

LICKNER-Harry and Hester L., girl.
MAHONEY-Dennis j. y. and Mandie -,
boy.
STREITBERGER-Leo C. and Deborah D..
girl.
MARTIN-Charles c. and Josephine. girl
PENNINGTON-George A. and Nora N.
boy.
MOSER-Jsmes NJ and Donna l., girl.
FJX-James =. and Maud, girl.
observation-disclosures and Gertrude. boy.
INSCOE-Horace c. and Carrie b., boy.
SAMUEL-Frank II. and Lillian NJ. boy.
GRAY-Arthur e. and Clara NJ, boy.
HINES-Wslter J. and Margaret C., boy.
SPICER-Joseph L. and Nellie, girl.
RICE-Frederick r. and wilma G., boy.
POYNTON-Edward A. and Mildred. gtrA
PARKER-William Il. and Annie NJ, boy.
SMITH-George and Lillian L., girl
MANN-James h. and Gertrude c., girl.
WILLIAMSON-Teba r. and Mary A., girl
SILLERS-Daniel J. and Ada NJ, boy.
STANCELL1-James A and Sara E., girl
TURNER-James W. and Rosa, boy.
AsHTON-Edward r. and Laurine ", girl
THOMAS-Nsthsniel and Jane, girl.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
FOREIGN Ministers to Confer.

PARIS, Feb. 1.-THE local press
In announcing q forthcoming meeting
OF DR.. Eduard Benes and Prince
Sapiehs, foreign ministers OF Czecho-
sioyakia and Poland, respectively.
foresees conversations which Will be
useful in bringing the two countries
into closer union economically and
politically.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
MOORE'S RIALTO-
silk Hosiery"

Enid Benefits new Paramount
production, "silk Hosiery" a roman
tic story with novel ending. has
made a big hit at Moors's RiaItc
Thvatsr where II is the featured at
traction for the week. The picture
has been anonymously staged and the
gowns worn by star and ladies OF the
supporting cast constitute a veritAble
fashion show. Godfrey Webb, Der,
rick Ghsnt Marie Paris. Donald MAO
Donald and Rose Dione are all seen "a
advantage.
Short film subjects and special or
chestral numbers combine TO com
plete an excellent presentation
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
ENGLISH COMPOSERS on
PROGRAM.

The organ recital last Tuesday
evening, given to the public through
the courtesy OF Community Centers
Of the Public Schools at Central High
School. presented program OF Eng
Iish composers. Miss Edith B. Athey,
civic organist. played compositions OF
Faulkes. Best. Wesley. Hollins and
Henry the Eighth Torch Dance a
Lemare group. Sullivan. and Elgar.
The English National Anthems
Rule Britannia" and God Save the
King" closed the program. Miss
Viola Shippert. soprano, sang songs
Of Sanderson, Cowen, Brewer. Cyril
Scott, DR.. Arne, and Nutting. Mrs.
Howard Blandy was her accompanist.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
MADAM MAVIS.

Have Your Hand Road nv
THE GREAT EGYPTIAN PIANIST
Tells your past, present and future; gives
names. dates and facts known only 10 your
self; advice on business, love, luck, court
ship, marriage and divorce: In fact any
piness Don't fail to consult this wonder
ful Egyptian. You will find true help.
s25 18TH ST. N. w, BET. II q SITS.
NINE. FREDA, CSC: love and business:
bring ad- 100 9th st N. W.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17

tive sacks before dispatch from New
york and the steamship officers Will
haas thsse Dass 10 the German ar
mail officials as soon as the steamer
arrives In cuxhayen.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
MISS prssiE D.. BROWN.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Feb. 17.-Funcral
services for Miss Bessie V. Brown,
daughter OF Thomas T.. Brown, Of
Unity. Montgomery county, were held
this afternoon at Mt Carmel Church,
near Unity. Informant was in the
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
Calls Border Bottle Line"

LONDON, Feb. 1.-THE far-nung
bottle line" is the term invented to
describe the United States-Canadian
border by the Canadian correspond
ent of the Times, because of tho
Wholesale whiskey smuggling over
the limo
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
PROF.. BELMONT

Noted C1airvoyant and Paimist, can read
your life by the lines In your palm. which
uste Of two colleges OF palmistry. and hi,
wonderful gift of second sight enables him
to lift the veil of mystery and reveal to
you important matters OF your future life.
Gives advice on business matters, love,
health and family AFFAIRS. tells namS Of
your future husband or wife; tells II one
you love H. true or false; what part of the
country 10 Iuckiest to you: what to do to
be successful In life; removes troubles VI
all nature: brings the separated together;
tells the secret OF having personal indu-
ence with your associates Prof. Belmont
In a Psychologist OF World Renown. Read
ings 81. 1915 New York ave N. W.. next
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
w. PRESTON WILLIAMSON.

Funeral services for w. Preston
Williamson, formerly . prominent
Washington lawyer, who died Mon
day at Jacksonville. Fla, will be held
at Sergeons Chapel. 1011 Seventh
street northwest, at 2:3O this aft
ernoon. Interment will be in Glen
wood Cemetery. Mr.. Williamson, who
was sixty-seven years old, was the
son of the late Samuel d. and Marion
Preston Williamson, of Washington.
He is survived by a brother. L. Cabell
Williamson, Washington attorney.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
JULIAN N. FEN n.

ALEXANDRIA; Va, Feb. 1.-THE
funeral Of Julian NJ. Penn, a resident
OF Washington and Alexandria for
many years, was held from Wheat
Iey's chapel yesterday afternoon. The
services were conducted by the Rev
T.. V. REGISTER, pastor OF the Metho'
dist Episcopal Church South. Inter.
ment was in the Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
Licensed BY tho District Of Colusnbis

LtCSnScO " tho AtdCItCS o. S0sU"Ot0
ACKNOWLEDGED TO HAVE NO EQUAL.
CARLETTA,
MEDIUM AND PSYCHIC MENTALIST,
INSPIRATIONAL LIFE READER.
TELLS YOUR NAME
STUDIO, 90S 14th st. N. w.
BRADFORD BUILDING-FIRST FLOOR.
Doors North of Eye st.
NOTE CAREFULLY THE NUMBER.
As a CLAIRVOYANT 1T is CONCEDED
and ACKNOWLEDGES BY ALL THAT
CARLETTA
HAS NO EQUAL, and HAS MORE Salts
FLED CLIENTS THAN ANY OTHER ME-
DIUM-she Immediately tells you of your
troubles-how permanently to overcome
them-advises on business real estate,
willis, speculation courtship. marriage, di-
vorce, who. when marry II ever. HAS
REUNITED MORE SEPARATED THAN
ANY OTHER MEDIUM. SEES EVERY
ONE-rich and poor alike. PERFECT
SATISFA CTION OR NO FEE. YOU TO BE
JUDGE. FOR POSITIVE RESULTS AFTER
ALL OTHERS FAIL SEE CARLETTA
The Washington times., 1921-02-17
HOUSES FOR SALE
OUR LATEST LISTINGS

In Chevy Chase, ID. C.-Sl0,0oo
vsoms snd . baths; porehss, screshs
40 swninSs; Immediate possession ~
Ssstiss tsrns can be arranged
In Cleveland Psrk-$l3,000
, rooms and bath; gas and electricity;
0ont and rear porches
Vicinity of 18th and Park Road
Newly renovated, practically new. 10
s~oos and Q baths modern In every de-
tAii. corner Of alley; yscant Price. xls.b0o.
% rsAsonA BILE termA
On Longfellow St.. West Of 10th
Ana overlooking park; boxlzo 10 alley
gsrsSe; . rooms. bath; electric lights; hot
water heat Price less than $1,000.