davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
Births, Marriages, Deaths
GEN. EARL ID. THOMAS.

Brig. Gen. Earl Denison Thomas,
retired, veteran of the civil war,
number OF Indian campaigns, the
Spanish American war, and chief of
operations on the Arizona-New Mexico
border during the Mexican troubles
in 1910, died yesterday at his home
In Laurel, Md. He was seventy-four
years old and had been out of the
active service since 1911.
The career OF General Thomas was
one Of the most picturesque in the
old army. He was twice breveted for
gallantry in actions against the In
dams, the first time ut Fort McPher-
son, Nebracka, in 1870: the second
time at the Caves, Arizona, two years
later.
He was born at McHenry, ILL.,, jan
uary 4, 1S47. and was educated at
Todd's Academy, Woodstock. Ill, and
the Military ACADEMY at West Point,
receiving his commission as second
lieutenant in 1869. and was attached
to the Fifth Cavalry.
At the outbreak OF the civil war
he enlisted as a private in Company
II. Eighth Illinois Cavalry, In which
command he later served as a corporal
and sergeant major.
At the beginning OF the Spanish
war ne was commissioned a major
and appointed inspector general OF
volunteers. leaving his post in Indian
country. where he served from 1870 to
1898. During the Spanish war he
served in Cuba and the Philippines
and at the time OF the second inter-
vention of Cuba In 1906 he was in
command OF the Eleventh Cavalry.
with headquarters At Pinar del Rio,
He was commissioned brigadier gen<
eral in 1907 and placed in command
Of the Department OF Colorado. serv-
ing here until his retirement.
The military funeral will be held At
IL o'clock tomorrow morning from the
chapel in Arlington National Gene
terry. The body will be brought from
the home in Laurel by a military es-
cort.
Honorary pallbcarers are Generals
r. c. AinswortM T.. r. Andrus, Eben
Swift and w. =. Hall, and Colonels A
c. MacComb. II, C. kingsbury. George
vidner. +. w. Boschen, James T.. Shell
ley and Walter ID. Smith.
General Thomas is survived by his
widow. Mrs. Clara Church Thomas
and by three daughters, Mrs. ". r.
wade, wife OF Major Wade. Of Laurel;
Mrs. Robert Alexander, wife of Colonel
Alexander. Sixty-third Infantry. Madi-
son Barracks, New York. and Mrs. G,
!. symmonds. wife of Colonel Sym
monds, of the General Stan. Atlanta,
Ga
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
DEATHS.

oDEA--M.ry. Sc yrs. $50 18th st n, =
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. c., Is yrs. UniteA
States Soldiers Home Hosp.
(GALT-Hsrriet T.. - yra, 1904 DsiaassA
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES n 9, yrs- slI
N. Y ave. NV.
PEARBEAN-Kari NJ 81 IRA. st. Eii,s-
beth's Hospital
MoYER-Psul. ~ yrs, Geo. wash. Univ.
Hosp.
MISUNDERSTANDING r., 10 yrs- lTfi
vt. NV.
RIAINE-Rebecca A., ~ yra. 155 c 1t. -
SHIELDS-Rev. Thomas E-. So yrA. I31s
Quincy St ne.
pl NV.
viRTUE-sarah A, u yrs., is.< 7th u.
sW.
cowARp-Emee L.. Z, yra. 1917 Hsr-
ward st. NV.
pyLEs-Georse, 2 mos. rs q ST. nv.
ACCOMMODATIONS, 10 mos, ~ franklin
at ne.
NEEkINs--James (" yrs. Tresdmss's
Hosp.
DUNN-Msdison. IS yrs. Frsedmsn's HOSP.
AsHTON--James w, - yrs, ais I St ss-
JOHNsoN--Julia, Ga yrs, 1916 l. 81. nv.
WALKER-Roland, 2 yrs, as 80 st So.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. B., mos. FresA-
mems Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
BIRTHS.

HCTCHISON-Able and Cora, boy.
STEARMAN--Jacob and Annie. boy.
HELwIG-Leonard G. and Annie l., girl
GRIFFITH. Cleveland and Eve r., boy
sADLER-Marshall w. and Ethel M. gira
KNIEFEL. Louis and Rose. girl
BECK-Charles and Goldie. girl.
WARREN-Frank and Jean, boy,
CLARK-Thomas K. and Lillian F.. girl
HUFFORD-Howard S. and Mary, boy.
SM1TH--Robert and Nancy. boy.
DEANS-Robert M. s. and Loretta. girl
sHIELDS-George and Virginia, boy.
BAKER-John r. and Hattie ", girl
FORD-George and Maggie, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
MRS. EMMA l.. COWARD.

Funeral services for Mrs. Emma l.,
Coward. wife OF Robert ~. Coward. u
Mt. Rainier. Md. were held early this
afternoon at the home OF her dsugh-
ter. Mrs. Frederic G. Philpitt. 1917
Harvard street northwest. Mrs Cow
ard. who was ~ years old, died Tues
day al her daughters homo
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

ten days In Washington returned
nome today. Mas baker during part
OF hef stay WAS tbs guest ~ klss
Helen Welsh at the Fsrnsooro.
The approaching marriage OF Miss
Baker TO Paul childs Gaylord. OF
winchester. and formerly Of sandus-
Key ohio. 10 OF interest here. Miss
Baker 10 well known In Washington.
whero she spent some time during
the war. and has returaed for
frequent visits 10 Miss Welsh.
Inc marriage will take place on
April 2 In Winchester. The cere-
mony will be performed at 9 o'clock
In Christ Episcopal Church and will
De followed by q reception At the
home OF the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Hunt Baker.
william Woodruff Baker. brother
Oh The bride. will be best man and the
ushers will include Frederic Scott. OF
hichmond. Ashton Haynes. OF San
duskey. Robert r. Barton. Msrshail
Baker. Peyton Marshall and Lewis
ID. Barton, all Of Winchester.
The brides attendants will be an
nounced later.
Mr.. Gaylord and his bride will
make their home In Winchester
where he Is engaged In business.
-
DIR. and Mrs Preston Pope Sat-
terwhite. who were so much enter
tanned when they visited washing
ton recently, will leave New York
today for Palm Beach. where they
Will be the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward 7. stotssbpry for two weeks.
JENNY AND nRIDn pAnRp.
Dr. Conrad Jenny. secretary OF the
legation OF Switzerland and Nine.
Jenny, who were married last month
In Zurich, have arrived In Washing
ton and have taken apartments at the
Wardman Park Hotel. Nine. Jenny
was Miss Betty Caslisch of Zurich,
before her marriage.
-
Capt BENJAMIN +. Miller enter
tanned at the supper dance at the Cafe
ST. Marks last evening.
Mr.. and Mrs o. @. Brown and their
daughter. Miss Mary Louise Brown
who have been at the Hotel Washing
ton for a few days, left yesterday for
their home in Germantown, Ohio
daughter. who Ia In school at Ossining,
N. Y.
-
Rear Admiral George w. Kline
U. s. ~. president OF the board OF in
spection and survey. II in New York
At the Hotel Astor for = hve-day visit
-
Miss Eta Louise Taggart viii en-
terrain this evening at z reception In
honor of Mr.. and Mrs. william Lothel
Taggart who were recently married.
and Miss Artemisia Newman whose
engagement has been announced tC
Arthur Drefs. Of st. Louis.
The hostess will be assisted in re.
ceiving by her mother, Mrs. Hugh T
Taggart, and sister, Miss Isabel Tag.
CART Mrs Ralph Daughter. of Nor
folk, Va. and Miss Fay HARDY, Mrs
Morris Sheppard. Mrs. William Haries
and Mrs Frank Smart, OF Norfolk
Va, will assist In the dining room
and the young ladies assisting gen.
orally are Miss Grace Roper. Miss
Evelyn Wallace. Miss Fred Woodson
Miss Dorothy Beall. Miss Olive Geiger
Miss Beatrice Clephane. Miss Lois
Campbell. Miss Helen Newman, Miss
Maud Greenwood. Mrs. Richard Tag.
CART, Miss Frances Hynson and Miss
Louise Owens.
Constitution Chapter. D. A. r.. was
entertained at its regular February
meeting by Mrs. l. NJ. Parker, Mrs
Ella s. knight, and Mrs E. Richard
Gasch at the latter's home on r street
The regent. Mrs. Rob Roy McKahan
presided.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
lean Eliot,s News
Of Capital Society

CONTINUED from Page Fourteen.)
Of New York. the father of Mr.. Welles.
Mrs. Vincent Aston who was due here
today to stay with Mr.. and Mrs.
welles, has postponed her visit until
next week.
| The charge d'affaires of Sweden. NJ
de Lagerberg, entertained at luncheon
at the Shoreham yesterday in compli-
ment to the Count and Countess
Bonde, of the legation personnel.
| -
Mrs r. r. Gown and Miss May
Gown will be at home tomorrow from
4 to $3.50 o'clock.
Mrs. Richard Harlow, Of Rosslyn.
has left for Charleston, S. c. where
she will be the guest of her daughter.
Mrs. Theodore Wilkinson.
Mrs. George Percy. formerly Miss
Halle Davis, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Armstead Davis. 1902 Eigh-
teentb street.
| Mrs. Kenna EIkips and Mrs. Peter
C. Gerry left yesterday evening for
Palm Beach, Fla, where they will
spend . week or ten days.
LONGS HERE TIL APRIL
| Mr. and Mrs. Breckenridge Long
are at their Washington residence.
$500 Sixteenth street, to remain until
April. Mrs. George T. Marye had a
small luncheon followed by bridge on
Wednesday for Mrs. Long.
| Delaney Kountz. who has been
staying at the Shoreharn for tho last
few days, returned yesterday to his
home in New York.
| =
| Capt Jean F. J. Y. Rigal. naval
attache Of the French embassy. left
yesterday for New York. where he
will remain until Sunday.
| =
| MRS. Hustled GIVES TEA.
| Mrs. Hustled, wife of Congressman
James w. Hustled OF New York, had
small tea yesterday for Mr.. Hus-
ted's sister, Mrs. John M. Sbcdd. who
Is visiting her.
Mrs. william NJ. Calder, Mime. Peter.
Mrs. Thomas b. Dunn and Mrs. Robert
Lansing presided at the tea table, and
others assisting were Mrs. Homer T..
Snyder, Mrs. Alanson II. Houghton.
Mrs. Walter Il. Magce, Mrs. Charles
Il, Ward, Mrs. James s. Parker. Mrs.
John A. Peters. Mrs. Samuel II. Win
slow and Mrs. Charles c. McChord.
| -
Mrs. Horace II. Van Devanter. OF
Knoxville, Tenn, whose father JUS
tice Lurton OF Tennessee. was on the
Supreme Court bench, has arrived In
Washington and IL the guest of Mr..
Overton Lea at 1924 Twepty-third
street
4 =
| Mrs. Frank y. Hartman. Jr., is
spending the week in New York as
the guest OF Mrs. John Dee Van wag-
oner. Mrs. Harmon. who was former
| ly Miss Anita Kite, will return to
Washington Sunday.
-
| Miss Isabel Baker, OF winchester.
Va who has been spending the past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
GOLDEN GOOSE DYING.


GOLDEN GOOSE DYING.
America is a very wealthy coun-
try" remarked one OF the shrewdes st
personalities with whom ! talked.
who does not believe In the cancella-
ton Of the debt. but / do not see how
the allies can hope to find any re.
sponsible American statesman, let
alone Mr.. Harding. willing to propose
that the United States make a free
gift OF ten billion dollars to Europe,
which would result in that much be-
ing Immediately assumed by the
American national debt.
And now Europe is coming. hat in
hand, asking for more. She seems
not to be aware that the golden goose
Is dying. Europe says to America:
Il owe you ten billion dollars which
a long while ago ] promised to pay.
Well, I'm very sorry, but l find I
haven't the cash-and will never have
1t, for there isn't that much gold in
the world. and you won't take goods.
But, in the meantime--could you lend
US few more billions to go on with p
And Europe tenders confidently a
few scraps Of paper signed by the
head of q German government who
piobdpiy VIII VIC oedu anu hot 6oNtch
when the sum comes due.
"'Where's the security?' asks bust
ness-like America
"'Why. we. the allies, guarantee
It. they chorus.
"'Humph! You guaranteed the
other ten billion. too, but your guar
antec wasn't worth the paper it was
written on. How do you expect me
to take 1t this time?
"Then Europe threatens. She
waves a fist at Washington and she
hollers: Lend me this cash or we
won't buy any more goods from
YOU
U. .. HOLDS THE POWER If
America knows this is tommy
rot With Russia In turmoil. there
Is only one source OF cotton and corn
for Europe and that IL America, and
Europe knows she will have to keep
on buying even IL her exchange goes
down to zero. She will keep on buy
ing or her children will starvc.
The shortsightcd idealists at work
In Washington trying to obtain a
general cancellation OF war debts and
capitalization OF the German
indemnity are the gravest danger
their country has known since its
foundation They are aiming at the
pre-eminency OF the dollar. which. II
their plans go through. will sink to
a level below the pound sterling.
There Ia one solution which would
arouse a storm OF protest in England
and France 10 America suggested it
and yet II Ia the only feasible soiu-
ton to the problem.
Let America consent to can
collation. of dcbtsAVhich after all
cannot be paid--and oven further adj
vances, but let her be given resl
tangible security in return.
Greece has been forced to give
her tobacco monopoly to America in
exchange for loan; why should not
France and England7 why should
dozens OF other concessions and mo-
nopolies not be granted. with the un.
derstanding that they be operated
as mere gage for repayment and
not to the pro1t OF the United
Ststes7
Germany owes France a tromen.
dous sum. France, to collect IT,
places an nd vaIorcm tax on her ex-
ports. Why should not the United
states do the same thing to France
and England7 The situations are
parallel"
But Europe has no intention OF
submitting TO anything like that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
MARRIAGES.

GILBERT PARTLOw-Erwin C. %. c.
lumbus Ohio; Martha l., 81, Tampa, Fla
The Rev. John Z. Copenhaven.
JACOB-sHULMAN-Mi 80: Henrietta.
20. The Rev. B. Meyerovitz.
RHODES c., rs. Hamilton.
Va; Carrie ", is, Purcellville. Va The
Rev. c. G. ChappelL
DONNELL-E ELLISON - George R, II.
Nashville. Tenn; Ella NJ. %, Dscstux.
Ill. The Rev. Charles Wood
YARLOTT-GARLAND 30; Fras-
ces s., 80. The Rev. John II. Jenrfes
CAMPBELL-DRUMMO ND-Thomas p, -;
Robbie NJ. ~, both Of Amherst Va The
Rev. John c. Palmer.
DICKINSON HARTENSTINE-willi h..
IS: Lottie NJ. 81. Patterson, Pa The
Rev. John +. Briggs.
GILIS- CAMPBELLl-Ashby r., rs, KeS-
bridge, Va. Sara e., 20, Greenbay. Va
The Rev. Harry ID. Mitchell.
PDIKE-TREAS-Frank C, 2s: Sarah I.
23. The Rev. Il. b. Bagby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
PROPOS SAILS

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. SUPERVISING
Architects ofnce, Washington. d. C..
Feb. IL. is2i.-sEALED PROPOSALS will
be received At Thu, ofnoe until p. m.
Feb. ~, 1871, and then opened, for msgne-
Service Hospital. Washington, d. c., in
accordance with specifications. copies OF
discretion OF the Supervising Architect.
JAS. A. WETMoRE, Acting Supervising
Architect
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
JOSEPH II. MEAD

Funeral services for Joseph Ray
mond Mead, OF Brentwood. Md, were
held at o:30 o'colck this morning IN
st. Johns Church. Mt. Rainier. Mo
Mr.. Mead died Tuesday night He rs
survived BY his widow, Mrs, Mag
dalen Mead, OF the Vorbeck family
OF Washington and Prince Georges
county; and by two children.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

MRS. JANE n. COATES, 1900 Kilbourn.
pl ". W.. lecturer and message besrer
Developing classes every Tuesday. seats
must be secured In advance. phon. nov.
Col e12I. Friday, Feb. is-"ENpcriments in
Spirit Wircless. Edison and Other." pa.
gins s:is-Doors closed s!so. Com. early.
All welcome. Admission Soc. Private In.
terviews by appointment only.
MRS. c. L. sTAMATBs- ResdIns. daily.
33os Park vi. " W. Col bit2.J over.
looking soldiers Home prk. 9th st. car .
PRIVATE READINGS GIVEN DAILY.
MRS. LILLIAN GREEN,
1871 eth St N. w. Phone N. sssA .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Representatives 10 the coming ma
tiobAl congress were elected as fol-
AEssi Ma Ana = knlsAt. assss4ts.
Mrs. William c. sanford. Mrs Charles
p. Grandneld. Mrs. George Cook, Mrs.
Allen, and Mrs. HAIRY Taylor. alter
mates 10 the regent; Miss Belle Tas-
ner. Mrs. Harry Is. Denham. Mira I. NJ.
Parker. Mrs. Daniel Roper and Mira
Jesse Cunningham. Alternstes 10 the
delegate.
generous sum OF money was voted
toward Assisting Amerieanizstion
work la the District The chapter
also revised its bylaws 90 e. 20 I'd
init increased membership.
delightful program followed the
business session: Mrs Marguerite
spaidins Gerry gave a reading Of her
latest short story. Indirect Light
ing:" Mrs. Maud Lee Hunt presented
a couple OF humorous monoiosues OF
her own composition. aud Miss Edna
Maedei rendered several vocal solos
with repeated encores.
=
FETED ON AkNIvERsARY.
vsrsary OF Mr.. and Mrs. william n.
cIsrkson. ilsT Allison street was
the occasion for An unusual surprise
In their honor, Wednesday evening.
Friends Of Mr.. and Mrs. clarkson
In the Masonic fraternity met at the
temple. since Il was the regular
meeting night for Areme Chapter
OF the Eastern Star. OF which Mrs.
Clarkson Is worthy matron. During
. recess In the proceedings Mr.. and
Mrs. Ciarkson were surprised TO nnd
themselves surrounded by a number
OF their friends, who formed . we'd
ding party with large line of at
tendsnts. A wedding march was
played and the wedding party PR
ceeded to the altar OF the chapte~
ROOM stopping before weddtns
cake on which were seventeen can
dies. A brides boQuet was pre-
scented on behalf OF the friends of
the principals by Mrs. Frederic K.
Hodge. and other gifts were be-
slowed by Mrs. Lena Foster and
Mrs. Helen Brashears.
Mrs. Benjamin Souie Gantz. wife Of
Lieutenant Gsntz. U. 8. N, entertained
yesterday at a tea In honor OF Miss
Reed. a sister OF Mrs. John Dayton.
wife OF Commander Dayton. u. s. N.
Presiding at the tea tables were
Mrs. j. Barton. Mrs. William H. Con-
nor, Mrs. Robert w. Williams and
Mrs. Wallace Grayson Orem. Assist
ing Mrs. Gantz and Miss Reed In re-
| ceiving were Mrs. Edward Banks Glib
son. Mrs. Ida o. Trevis. Mrs. C. Viola
Fellowes. Mrs. Frank Morrison. and
Mrs. Chrales Hamilton Fred. while
those assisting in the dining room
were Miss Marie J. Mcguire. Miss Al
bion wilkins Tuck. Miss Margaret
Mansfield, Mss Marie Dawson. Miss
Helen Selvey. Mrs. John Hill. Miss
| Gertrude Alexander. Mrs. Samuel Du-
val. Mrs. Harry b. Gauff, and Mrs.
| McHenry.
DINNER FOR BRITISH ADMIRAL.
Admiral Sir Lewis Bayley. of the
British navy. who will be the guest
OF Rear Admiral and Mrs. William
i S. Sims, in Newport next week, ar
irving Monday with his niece, Miss
Violet Voysey, will be much enter
tanned. Admiral and Mrs. Sims will
give a dinner in his honor Monday
evening. Captain and Mrs. Joel r.
p. Pringle will entertain at a large
| reception Tuesday afternoon and
admiral and Mrs. Sims will be hosts
at another dinner in the evenink.
Mrs. Sims has issued cards for =
reception at the War College, We'd
nesdav afternoOn '..
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
DEATH NOTICES

DAILY. on Thursday. February II. 1874,
at p. m, JUDITH DAILY. mothsr 81
Joseph A. DAILY and the late James A.
DAILY. Funeral from her late residences.
6l2 Twenty-third street northveaA:
thence to 81. stephens Church, Twenty
6fth and Pennsylvania avenu. north
west where high requiem mass will be
said Tor the repose of her souL Inter-
ment Holy Rood Cemetery, Georgetown.
Relatives and friends invited.
sHIEIDS-on Monday, February II. 1871.
Rev. Or. THOMAS E. SHIELDS, At his
residence, 1895 Quincy street northeast
Funeral services from Catholic Univer-
sity on Friday, February is, At 10 a m.
THOMAS. on Thursday, February ~.
brig Gen. EARL u. THOMAS Nrunersi
nutige later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
BUSINESS PROPERTY FOR REM

1i19 14TH ST. N. W.--STORE,
II by 81 feet Apply STEW
ART PRODUCTS SERVICE
STATION, 1117 14th st
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
SUBURBAN FOR SALE

PAEoRIAH SPRINGS. 'yA..slz rooms.
Ssth. Cellar lsrss porch use, e--h
,ros, iSsiF.t NJ E.. 1851 cash. si.ss0.
FROM owner living In house. after tiso y. N
COUNTRY ESTATE Of AIRS Esrnis IL
Wood. Bsrwyn. Md. eoni.nnins : .ersA
p asss Ssm excellent water. chicken
houses and garage one Of the mos, de-
iishtfuliy located suburban properties "a
Msrylsud Reasonable payment In cash,
bsi.nes on terms 70 sali pIsens.c.sDs, secured ~,
FoR sALE-By ownsii splsndidly situated
Ass ssssSi Box s' va. ti% S oa,Ss ''1s
AN EXCELLENT HOME
=; ,s :.ss' S.n y l Ass. ' 'ss s. i:
writ. l. cad Sili yin Be ssat rAs sssi y
FOR EXCHANGE
i's ACRES rive. ,s.S ana !, n .S sa;s.
ins Bradley Hhls; level and contains beau.
tlisi Tres. and ans timber wa we cord soas
clear A % debt Tor scod equity e . |
or business building. See bhAsWHLLs
isii III" N, W. Main sss.
dssU o ' iss.I I'I lot; on grade with hns old
trs..; IDEAL Tor homs-build this spring.
bRAswELL Real Estate 1881 HI N W.
EQUITY of V.006 In small rented house
and IL. $50 in nor. .sss.s.eis stock Tor
small farm or suburban Inc v St N. w.
Room %:
LOTS FOR SALE
sEvERAL LOTS near 18th ana Webster
ca. IL Main n Vi III, Sn .s,sr ?. 70. '' " '
LoT-sSIi26 t., At MI. Rainier. Nd. near
District line facing r. ave one car
care. no reasonable oner refused; Govern
i Box 1 %"1i. Timss Office.
Lot IN 18th ST. HElGHTS-AUsT SELL
ST. sacrifice. North 6s7o-J. ans IT.
N. W.. Apt q.
CHOICE building lots, Carroll Manor. Ia
REALTY CO. BOND BLDG. Main Ise1.--
PROPERTY WANTED
VACANT LoT--Mt. Rainier; must be res-
sonabIe. Mr.. JOHNSON. L. b<s7-J. after g.
FROM March 1, by the month or months'
lease. house OF . or more rooms; Column
bia Heights preferred Phone Col sasA
JOHN F. DoNoHoE q SONS.
ala Pennsylvania Ave. s. Il.
Let us Submit our List OF Homes and
| Investments Before You Purchase.
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR SALE.
Owners Of property desiring TO make
quick sales should list property with W.
WAL D. NoRMoYLE. siG F st n. W
HOUSES FOR RENT
Furnished
6Ios 18th n. w.-Opportunity for naval Of
/ ncer and wife or refined couple employ
cd. to share new 7-room bungalow. furnish
ed; very reasonable; garage IL desired.
Phone Col 73s9-W
UafuFnlsheA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

A Friesian COW owned by an Eng
lish farmer gave more than 1000 gal
Ions of milk during 1919.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

In Chevy Chase, ID. C.-$l0.000
rooms and > baths; porehes; screens
eod awnings: immediate possession At
useuvs terms can be arranged.
In Cleveland Psrk-$13,000
rooms and bath; gas and electricity;
frost and rear porches
Vicinity of 18th and Park Road
Newly renovated. practically new; 10
rooms and . baths: modern In every de-
tail; corner Of alley; vacant Price. tlt.b0o.
% reasonable terms
On Longfellow ST., West OF 18th
And overlooking park; 5oxI2o to alley:
garagsj rooms, bath electric lights; hot
water heat Price. $4,000.
ALLAN E. WAL
BIB 18th Street N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Spanish School of. Washington
pros,. from spain 1855 q st. NV. NJ. BssS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
OUR LATEST LIsTINGs

~ LID lNuo
In Saul's Addition
10 rooms. tile bath; hot-w.ter heat;
electric lights; garage very attrscuvsV
4 decorated: spacious porchesi buiit-in fur
niture; screens and awnings. Price. els'eoo.
Washington Heights,
Corner Home
II rooms Q baths; T. m l.; In excelleut
repair; possession Price. &iS.koo. -
Rock Creek Church Road
Near SoldierS Home park Lot 10 II.
wide; 8 rooms and baths: hot-water heal;
electric lights garage: hardwood noors
many special features. The lowest priced
house OF It's kind In the block.
KER & CO., Inc.
Phone Main 426.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

NONE THE HOMES LISTED BELOW ARE OVER $500.
Low CASH PAYMENTS AND EASY MONTHLY TERMS.
Immediate Possession of Many
$3.50
$
-. 40
sched houses in his sec
e1roo
u.~,-.- 49, S.OVV Nav .o,on. nan, $4,000
FRANK A. GIBBONS,
210 Southern Bldg H Sts N. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Miss Isabel Baker. OF winchester.
Va. who has been spending the past
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18
NINE. PARKER,

NINE. LIONA convinces; left hand free;
love, courtahip. marriage. 112e eth St NV.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Frank p. Hartman. Jr., IL
spending the week in New York ~
the guest OF Mrs. John Dee Van Wag.
oner. Mrs. Harmon. who was former
ly Miss Anita Kite. will return "a
Washington Sunday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-02-18

Mrs. Horace II. Van Devanter. oi
Knoxville, Tenn, whose father Jus
tice Lurton OF Tennessee, was on the
Supreme Court bench. has arrived In
Washington and IL the guest of Mr.
street
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-07-29
IMPORTANT
COURT PLANNED
FOR HAMMOND

CONTINUED from page one.)