davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
CbestertOwn Bangs Bal
And Snow Hill Loses

Snow Hill, Md, July 26.-Ches-
tertown defeated Snow Hill in free
hitting contest, 8 to 4. The hitting
of Kibler and Usilton featured.
Drury, Snow Hill center fielder, star
red in the field. Seigenfuse stopped
a budding rally in the eighth, when
with two on, he made one-handed
catch stab of Swigler's hit to deep
right for the third out. Score:
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
LOST
FOR SALE

New truck disk, spring tooth drag,
Studebaker wagon, swing cart,
mules, will sell singly. Thomas H.
Vickers, 1875 Locust street, Cam
bridge. 715-eod I'm
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27

Two base hits, Kilduff, Drury,
Flowers, Usilton; Home runs Sailer,
Usilton Kibler, Duffy; Stolen bases,
Roussey, Kibler (2), Hummer;
Base on balls off Sailer, 3, of Hum
mer 2; Struck out by Sailer S, by
Hummer 8; Hit bp yitcher by Sailer
(Kibler; Wild pitch, Sailer; Passed
ball, Kilduff.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27

Ralph L. Gould, the newly elected
secretary of the Chamber OF Com
merce arrived in Cambridge yester-
day ard has been going over the
plans of the organization with the
Field Secretary of the American City
Bureau. Mr.. Gould has expressed
himself as very much pleased with
the program which the members have
laid out and with the possibilities
for constructive work along civic and
commercial lines. Mr.. Gould, met
this afternoon with the retail
merchants and later with the Board
of Directors. For the time being
and until be can find suitable
home, Mr.. Gould will board at the
Wilson House.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27

The wine cellar of the Waldorf
Astoria hotel in New York City is to
be made over into a gymnasium.
Philadelphia bias established q
separate court for dealing with ban,
dts.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1921-07-27
j. D. $. of A. NOTICE

All members of the =. o. S. of A.
are urged to meet Thursday evening
promptly at o'clock Important
business must be transacted.
o. AANDREWS, R. s.
7l27-2t
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
At THE THEATERS
Continued from Page 10.)

Hall. as the railroad king. never have
brought to the silver sheet impersona-
tons one-half so authentic and con.
vincingly as their splendid portrayals
in the present instance.
"Never Weaken" injects a new note
in camera comedy, and affords the
medium OF a new triumph for Harold
Lloyd and Mildred Davis, his charm
ing young leading woman. The early
scenes OF the three-reel thriller are
after the usual Lloyd manner--brisk.
wholesome and funny, but set in the
familiar environs of suburban Los
Angeles.
Not so. however, with the later
scenes after the efforts of 1.-The boy
to hit upon some scheme to rid the
world of an encumbrance after "the
girl" apparently has Tilted him have
fairly got under way. The action
then shifts to the top stories Of a sky
scraper In course Of construction.
where swinging beams, red-hot rivetr.
trick ladders, grease brushes and
other impediments to safety and COM
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Births, Deaths,
Carriages
Phone Main 500 Until
z p. M. Obituary Desk
CAPT. H. CLAY EVANS.

Capt. Henry Clay Evans. former
commissioner of pensions in this city.
and a former member Of the House of
Representatives. died unexpectedly
this morning at his home In Chatta.
nooga, Tenn.
Mrs. David s. Sellers. wife of Cap.
tain Sellers, chief aide to Secretary
DENLY. Of the Navy Department, was
notified by wire this morning of her
fathers death. The Sellers will leave
this afternoon for CHATTANOOGA.
Captain Evans was born in Juniata
county, Pa. June IS, 1843. He served
In the civil war In the Forty-first Wis
consfn Infantry. In February, 1869,
he married Miss Adelaide Durand, of
Westfield. N. Y.
Shortly after his marriage, Captain
Evans settled in Chattanooga, enter
ing the business of manufacturing
railway cars. He was chairman Of the
Board of Education. and was twice
mayor OF Chattanooga.
He served in the Fifty-first Con.
gress, and was named First Assistant
Postmaster General In 1898. He was
q delegate-at-large at several Repub-
lican national conventions, and was
second In the balloting for Vice Presi-
dent in 1886.
Captain Evans was commissioner of
Pensions from 1897 to 1902, and was
American consul general at London
from 1909 to 1905. He was a trustee
Of the University Of Tennessee and
Chattanooga University.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
SHUBERT- BELASCO-
~Chuckles of 1921"

A show Of unusual length, with here
and there some clever dancing, snappy
singing and still snappier jokes. was
presented at the Shubert- Belasco last
night.
First on the program comes seven
colored musicians. Their speciality In
jazz. And as the program says these
musical spillers" are certainly
Kings and Queens Of Jazz"
"Chuckles OF 1921" with Clark and
Mccullough, was the headline act.
Clark and Mccullough proved the hit
Of the evenings, and although In some
respects ably supported, there was
ample room for more talented as
sistance.
The White Way Trio, with Buckley.
Sharples 4 Bisland in Bits Of very.
thing" scored a triumph. This act Is
full Of clever songs and the trio GER
tainly are likewise clever singers.
As for dancing, Olga and Mishka APP
pear to be the best Belasco has seen
since It's opening. Portraying Poetry
in Motion" the couple presented three
dances which were roundly applauded.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
CAPITOL
Record Breakers"

Pretty girls, beautiful costumes,
bright musical numbers, witty lines
and novel stage effects are introduced
by Jack Reid and his Record Break.
ers." who yesterday opened weeks
engagement at the Capitol Theater.
1t Is a burlesque show that Is vastly
different from the kind Washington 10
accustomed to seeing, which fact prob
ably accounts for the great success 1t
has enjoyed in every city 1t has Wis
tied and the big hit is made yesterday.
The performance opens with a
smart satire by Jack Reid. entitled
Behind the Scenes" in which the
comedian has the support of such
stars as Mable Howard. Pauline Hall
and Emily Keller. The act IL in seven
scenes and there Ii not a dull moment
in 1t.
An added act il THE Frame-Up." a
Western dance hall episode, in which
Mr.. Reid appears as The Dope" u
character he has made famous. Go
ing Up" the second act Of the show
rounds out. the performance.
An innovation this week will be a
beautiful figure contest Wednesday
night. In which several local girls will
participate.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
MOORE'S RIALTO-
"Playthings of Destiny"

Flower bedecked from pit to dome
and presenting a special double fea.
ture program that for merit and en-
tertainment value would be hard
to equal. Moore's Rialto Theater
opened its doors yesterday on the
occasion Of it's third anniversary as
beautiful popular home Of amuse-
ment In Washington. to an audience
which taxed the cahacity OF the
house. Talented and beautiful Anita
Stewart. in 'Playthings of Destiny"
and Elias Breeskin. famous Russian
violinist. are, the stellar lights re.
pectively.
Pictorially, seldom has such q
dramatic story been told 30 skillfully
and rarely has an author hit upon a
series OF instances SO certain to hold
the interest OF an audience. Com.
bine these with the excellent talent
of the cast, and the splendid settings
and effects that have been procured
and "Playthings Of Destiny" becomes
worthy Of classification with the best
Of screen entertainment.
Miss Stewart naturally has the
honors. but Herbert Rawlinson and
Walter McGrail. as well as little
Richard Headrick, do work which en-.
titles them to the highest praise for
the histrionic ability they display.
short sketch Of the plot Of the
story really gives an entirely wrong
impression of 1t. To say that a
woman is deceived into committing
bigamy. despite the fact that her en-
tire love belongs to the first man
she has married. sounds bizarre. but
the circumstances which lead to Just
this situation In the story. are Of
the sort that no other course 10
possible for the character Miss Stew
art portrays.
There are two spectacles in the
productions blizzard and a tornado
both most realistically and thrill
ingly pictured.
To those muscally inclined, the
Rialto and Tom Moore score another
decided hit" in the rapidly growing
list of successes made by celebrated
artists who have been heard in con-
cert during the season, by presenting
Elias Breeskin. Russian violin vir-
tuoso. Mr.. Breeskin. widely recog-
nized as one of the most talented
but repeated his previous success
here and elsewhere. being accorded a
tremendous ovation following the rem
dition Of his final number.
Such artistic poise. repose and con-
centration as examplified by Elias
Breeskin in his concert yesterday are
rarely found even among the older
artists. With technical facility and
assurance. with beauty of time and
rythmical incisivoness. with temper
mental fervor and warmth Of feeling.
he won all who heard him and the
enthusiastic recognition given was
only his just due.
The following selections were given
yesterday and will be heard again
today, Wienniwski's Souvenir de
Moscow" Kreislers "Old Refrain"
and Kreisler's "Liebesfreud," an
nouncement being made that with
the exception of the opening number
the program will be changed Tues
day. Thursday and Saturday during
the week.
Special mention and praise Is also
due Director Robert Bond Gotta Of
the Rialto Orchestra for the mastery
manner in which he accompanied the
artist at the piano, his accom-
paniment being en- rapport at all
times with the Interpretation given
the numbers played by Mr.. Breeskin
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

placence seriously complicate the mat

placence seriously complicate the mat
ter Of arriving back on the earth.
There is as much genuine suspense
and as much that js legitimately
thrilling In the climacteric scenes Of
this uproarious comedy as there Is
laughter-wherein lies the distinctive
quality Of comedy that has had no
counterpart on the screen.
The high measure OF entertainment
afforded by the bill is augmented by
q wide variety Of abbreviated camera
subjects-news, topical and scenic
and by an especially colorful rendition
Of the La Fora del Destino" over
ture, by Verdi, by the Metropolitan
Symphony under the precise conduc.
torship Of N. Miskey. The tuneful &C.
compartment of both Her Social
Value" and Never Weaken" by the
orchestra. added much to the extra
ordinary appeal of a program that de-
servedly attracted overflow crowds.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
THE STRAND
Arthur DEACON.

Arthur DEACON. eminent musical
comedy star and an established IA.
vorite with Washington playgoers.
returned yesterday as the headline
star of the vaudeville and picture
program at the Strand Theater.
Arthur. armed with a bag Of new
stories and original song impress
sions. was his same delightful. en-
tertaining, enjoyable self. that he has
been in all past appearances. He Is
one artist on the stage today who
seems to thoroughly enjoy his work.
and gets just AZ much fun out of 1t
apparently as his audience does. the
certain result being that every.
body has a good time and Old Man
Gloom il chased to the cellar.
1t would be next to impossible to
state Just which one Of his songs
or stories made the greatest hit. All
Of them were excellent. all Of them
brought forth an unappeasable de-
mand for more, and the show would
never have gone on II those in front
had their way.
The Los Silvas in q sensational
Martin and Courtney. who follow
with Sparkling Bits Of Travesty,"
prove equally acceptable, keeping
every ono in a laughable mood the
entire time they are on.
Pearl Abbott and company present
an unusual comedy playlet entitled
"Silver Threads" tho plot Of which
takes q most unexpected twist. much
to the surprise and amusement of
the spectator. Jack Martin and IA
talented company close with \
unique oddly. in which song.
pianologue and dance combine per.
fectly. the outstanding feature Of the
act being the dancing OF Mr.. Martin.
who, although he only has one leg.
handles himself In manner thst
would put many Of his more fortunate
fellow players to shame.
Ethel Clayton, the photodramatic
star for the week surpasses all her
previous achievements in her latest
Paramount production. Beyond"
which was shown with most graft
flying success.
Short film subjects of an educa.
tional and comedy nature and spe-
cial orchestral numbers arranged by
Arthur J. Maxwell. including as over
ture. a trRvesty on civilian Tell"
by Banta. titled Ragged William"
and an exit march. Verdin's "A La
Paree," round out . bill that il well
worth seeing.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
CRANDALL'S-
Home Talent"

The same genius for travesty that
characterized the multiple-reel comic
classics. Married Life and "A
Home Town Idol" distinguishes the
latest OF Mack Sennett's special com.
edy productions. Home Talent"
which Is being shown for the first
time in Washington as chief feature
Of the bill arranged for the first
three days OF the current week at
Crandall's Theater.
Bas!ng the humorous episodes Of
this hilarious absurdity upon the as
sumption that everyone knows he
has talent and given proper outlet
will attempt to prove that he "is
good" Sennett, the master-farceur,
weaves a tale that bears. no relation
to playwrighting, but does bear q
very close relationship to the foun-
tainhead Of all mirth.
Prominent among the favorites who
contribute to the success Of this new
venture in burlesQue are Ben Tur-
pin, the handsomest man in pic
lures" James Finlayson. Phyllis
Haver, Charlie Murray, Eddie Crib.
bon. and a host of others whose
names are familiar wherever there
are motion picture projecting ma
chimes.
As a companion feature Of the
early-week bill, is shown the exciting
tworeel dramalet. THE Northern
Trail" in which the stellar role 10
taken with his accustomed virility
and command by Lewis 8. Stone. The
story Is a thrilling one of the vast
Northwest In which Stone assumes
his agreeable role of a sergeant in
the service of the king as a member
Of the Royal Northwest Mounted Po-
lice.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
BIRTHS.

HUTCHISON-E. M. and Effie, boy.
FER9UsoN-walter M. and Eima, boy
G0HEN-Nsthan and Rosie. girl.
BREESKIN-Daniel J. and Rose j., boy.
DEMASELouis and Hirsoula. girl.
MOKAN-Joseph b. and Mary N. boy.
ENGLISH--Samuei N. and elizabeth a.
girl.
CLARK-Harry A. and Mary T.. girl
- psEf-Walter F. and Evelyn c.. girl.
TAfLoH-Frank J. and Katherine E.,
wHALINo-Dswey and Margaret w..
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS A. and Myrtle A..
boy.
MIHM-George II. and Marie r.. boy.
'CANNON-Earl J. and Gertrude, rirl.
YATES-Allen and Octavia, girL
FLETCHER-Robert and Ethel, boy
JEFFERSON-Edward W., sr., and Bsr-
nice, boy.
oLIvE-Anthony J. and Myrtle c.. boy.
POLLARD--Carroli X. and Helen a., boz
TAYLOR-Thomas b. and Annie B.. boy
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

and therefore adding much to the en-
Joyment afforded by the appearance.
A program Of excellent subsidiary
film features Of an unusually enter
tanning nature and all showing care
in selection before they were added
to the bill together with an inter
pretative orchestration that again
does credit to Director Gotta's tai.
ents. completes q most praiseworthy
effort on the part Of the Rialto
management to give Washington the
best obtainable in their particular
branch of the amusement field.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
MRS. ELIZABETH M. POWER.

Funeral services for Mrs. Eliza.
beth M. Power. who died yesterday ct
the home Of her sister, Mrs. August
Peterson will be held tomorrow at
1880 Chaplin street northwest by the
Rev. Bernard Braskamp. Interment
will be In Arlington Cemetery.
Mrs. Power was the wife of the late
Major Joseph T. Power, of Pittsburgh.
The Powers came to Washington at
the close of the civil war. Mrs. Power
was a charter member of Gunton Tenn
pie Memorial. Presbyterian Church.
Besides Mrs. Peterson, she Is survived
by a brother. ]. C. McElhinny, of Nil
dleport, Ohio.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
GEORGE w. CROCKER.

The body OF George Winston Croker.
who died at Baltimore Saturday. will
be brought to Washington tomorrow
for interment in Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr.. Croker was born in Baltimore
seventy-three years ago. He was for
many years a real estate broker. He
- survived by his wife. Mrs. Florence
Croker; two daughters, Mrs. Annie
Cockrill. Of Washington, and Mrs.
Willard r. Tucker, of Baltimore, and
one son, Joseph e. Croker.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
DEATHS.

GIBsoN-Asnes F., "a yrs, Garfield Hosp
TowNsHEND-Alice A., ss yrs. 1850
ArGonne pl NV.
MARsENGILL-w. E.. rs yrs. Casualty
Hosp.
RUsK-John T.. 81 yrs, ais Valley ave. 30
BRA1D-Emma L.. "a yrs. Prov. Hosp.
WoODLAND-Chsrlott r., ~ yrs. SSos
Lane pL ne.
sMrTH-Anais H.. IS yrs.. sis "a ct. ~.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

On the program also were Earl
Richard. black face comedian. Rial
and Lindstrom in Something for a
Rainy Day." and Permane and Shelley
In Pulley Pulley"
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
NEW LISTINGS.
Cleveland Park.
S12. OOO-TermS.

Cleveland Park.
$12,000-Terms.
fs s.sS sSns Cn On. q oer df HSt
m.:ns '. Il. ss.as unsI after in.psosoS
Phone W. Main s72.
Near 18th and R SITS. N. w.
$15,75O-Easy Terms.
Imposing brick residence Of 10 SPA
eious rooms and complete baths, hot.
S.tsr heat and electric sh ss ss:s ra Of
condition.
18th Street Highlands.
$12,000-Terms to Suit.
<.ininr splendid room. ana tiled bath:
hot-wstsr heat and electric lights, built
lures: garage; large lot; fully detached.
A real bargain for . quick purchaser.
Near Dupont Circle.
$1O,O00-Terms. .,
splendid brick residence Of > large
jirhts: garage; occupied BY owner and 10
formation. phone Main s1,. We consider
this big value.
Columbia Heights.
$11,60O-Terms.
1rtck residence of 10 rooms and COM
pists baths, electric lights; splendid heat
Ing pianti also servants rooms; large
yards: open fireplace In living room. I'm
mediate occupancy. Fine condition.
Bloomingdale.
$8,60O-Easy Terms.
Delightful home Of . large rooms and
tiled bath; garage; electric iights: big re-
eeption hall: newly papered and painted.
just off North Capitol st, in strictly
first class neighborhood. Phone US for
sract location, Main 372.
WILLIAM X
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

ITO Conn. Ave.
BUYING A HOME IS A NATTER G
EVERYONE. If YOU ARE THINKING
CONSULT BROKERS OF EXPERIENCE.
TWENTY YEARS. AND ARE COAPETl
OUR SERVICE IS FREE.
X ST N. E.-$7,50O.
This IL a most unpsuai value. It 10 an
attractive brick residence. which contains
10 very large rooms. baths, hot-watsr
heat, and 10 in excellent condition. II 10
occupied by the owners, who will give
possession
FIRST STREET N. W.-$6,500.
, VACANT A modern and very attractive
homo and In q good location; splendidly
built and in Al condition; contains 81 rooms
and tiled bath: hardwood trim; nswly
pNpsrsd and decorated throughout Pos
session With deposit II desired. =
EUCLID STREET-$11,5 800.
This IL q very desirable homo, and In an
sxoejient location. It contains 10 rooms
and baths, hot-water heat. electric lights,
and 10 in good condition throughout.
NEAR CAPITOL-$5,500.
This 10 smi-detached homo Of rooms
ana bath; in . very desirable LOCATION. Has
h0A-water heat ana room for garage. IL u
we'll worth an Investigation.
THE F. M, JOHN
ITO Conn. Ave.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
DEATHS

POWER. Sunday. Decsmber II. 1891.
ELIZABETH NJ, wife of the late Major
J. T. Power. Funeral from her late resi-.
dence.. i4si Chaplin street northwest. at
terment private in AriInston csmstery.
sFEAkE. on Saturday, December IL. q
his residence, SSH Fifth street north.
west, WILLIS b.. beloved husband 81
ices at his late residence on Tussday.
December -, 1871, at II o'clock.
RUsK. JOHN THOMAS, beloved hus-
band Of Rose b. Rusk. died i:is q m.
ais Valley ave-. washinston Hishisndc
Funeral Monday At 10 o. m. Intern emit
at Congressional Cemetery. Relatives
and friends invited. CLe0deun cousty
papers please copy.)
FLORAL DESIGNS.
FUNERAL DESIGNS
OF every escription-Modsrats psf>>A
1874 , u. y. ".
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
FOR COLORED.
RLOOMINGDALE.

Seven rooms and tiled bath. furnace
heat. pre::ed brick .Isaase space Re-
WILDMAN & CO.,
Franklin 6406. 9Th and H SITS. n. w
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

Hundreds OF homes Tor sale at many
different prices up to $4,000. Also a
great many business properties. Also city
building lots inside Of the District at
to 10 cents per foot.
]. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
BARGAINS ARE RARE
BUT HERE'S ONE.
Quincy St N. w. Vacant.
section. Contains rooms and bath. cleo
trio light and gas. fine heating plant.
P.Esu' fGsf sa.h
monthly payments.
THOS. E. FARRELL,
SUITE SAT. WoppWXRp BLDG.
18TH AND II SITS. N. w. MAIN 7ss
NORTHEAST
NEAR 7TH & X SITS.
Modern semi-detaohed home of s rooms
and bath; hot-water heat, electric light.
deep lot. with room for garage. Quick
possession: convenient terms.
Price, $4,000.
E STREET, NEAR 18TH.
tanning s large rooms with tiled bath: h OF
water heat, electric light. hardwood
floors; room for garage. Front and rear
porches.
Price, $7,75O.
Possession and terms.
LET US SHOW You THESE BARGAINS.
]. EDWARD LEWIS,
912 18th st N. w. Main 551.
NEW Observation-Disclosures.
PRICE. 81 800:
Near sth and SITS: N. z. Attractive
porch; property in good repair. $500 cash
PRICE, S4,aoo-vAcANT.
Near 10th and Nd. ave. N. z. Brick
house of 7 large rooms and bath: iatrobe
heat large front and back yards: house
Nearly new colonial home, in vicinity
of l2th and SITS. N. e. Southern expo
porches front and back: lot $50 feet deep
to paved alley; very convenient terms
18th ST.. near Nd. ave N e. Attractive
bay window brick home of large rooms
and bath, in splendid lepar; excellent fur
mace; two rear porehes: long yard to
NEW HoMEs-sssoo CASH.
ss .p.. roem snd ba IN
water heat. electric lights. hardwood trim I:
big yards; offered at $3.50. $500 cash.
$50 = month; Let US show you these re-
HoWENsTEIN BROS,
18th and II SITS. n. e. Line. ss1
OWNER will sell downtown home, west
18th. just north Of Thomas circle: 8
rooms: electric light; hot -water heat. Price
and terms reasonable. Address BOX III.
Times office.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
LOOK THESE OVER CAREFULLY.

TER CAREFULLY.
SPLENDID VALUES.
Takoma Park.
$6,700-Terms.
splendid new bungalow; 8 rooms and
bath; very artistically finished inside and
ont: hardwood floors electric lights; extra
large lot: very conveniently located.
Park View, Gresham Place.
$7,600-Easy Terms.
Tapestry brick residence Of fine rooms
and tiled bath. electric lights: large lot.
large front porch: newly papered and
painted; inciossd double rear porchss
Perfect condition.
New Hampshire Ave. at Upshur
N. W.-$10,000-Easy Terms.
Here 1. . real bargain. Six rooms and
bath. hot-watsr heat and electric lights;
open firspisos; hardwood floors and
finish: concrete front porch: . giassed in
sleeping porehss; garage; splendid con-
dition: occupied BY owner.
Georgetown.
$6,500-Terms.
Fin: brick residence Of . rooms and
bath, hot-watsr heat; very BILE loca-
ton II you want . real home In George
phon. Main sra. ' "s0f''
WOODRIDGE, D. C.
$8,500-$1,0O0 Cash.
Fully detached home Of 8 rooms and
bath. hot.water heat and electric lights:
large lot, having 60-foot frontage; near
sars, schools and churches. The best buy
In that section.
Near Union Station.
$5,000-Terms.
Brick home of rooms and bath ;
splendid heating plant; close to Capitol
and Union station.
;. HARTUNG
Phone Main 872.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
HOUSES FOR SALE

different prices up to $4,000. Also a
great many business properties. Also city
building lots inside of the District at
J. D. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Jean ELiOt's Netvs
OF Capital Society

Countess de Sieyes. Captain and Nine.
de Lavergne. Mariana de Amoedo. and
Juan Francisco de Cardenas.
The Washington times., 1921-12-12

ITO Conn. Ave. s. 49, Main 2o7s2o77
The Washington times., 1921-12-12
Park View, Gresham Place.
$7,600-Easy Terms.

Tapestry brick residence OF 8 fine rooms
and tiled bath. electric lights: large lot
with room for garage. semi detac ed
large front porch: newly papered and
painted; inciosed double rear porchss
Perfect condition.