davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Booze Prices
| Boosted When
| Law Tiightens
Increased Cost of De.
coys to Elude Dry
Agents Blamed For
Higher Rates
BY Jack RoyIe.
by Jdck IOyIV,
International News Service Staff
Correspondent.

" Wan n4.nm4a ~ NANu0 SarVlGA
Soffeapoho''
st. Augustine, Fla, Feb. 26.--
IWecent increases in the prices
I.ha~0ed for liouor NV Illicit deal
,,..,. -,
~ - W" ioln, Spo, en' =.
ne ""sAie 'on au ~
80 - lne .iei e'seu ooS, ~ ..s -
@e.orunns ~ men III oioso 'ouo'
Nseh lhe piotiipi'ioi s''ua
shs sourcc oA supply III 'ne
aasAs, -
- rosss no more man ioi rip.ly
" ss1, Hauor ny" she pnAseu states
tnsse men s'ate 'hah mas ior .ne
RAst year, put the cost Oh oistripu-
Won mas peen increaseu Ny nc
miharityp pronipltlon oiIlcers haye
Inneo, wiln snlppIne Hetnoos en-
Rtoyed py tne Dootlegsers'
Mucn OF lhe liiicit hquor 10 pe
1ns shIppeu ny mo.or iuoA7 anu
RfoHlpiuoh oiilcers nave coihe ~
watch truck movements closeiy.
xhe nootleggers countereu ms Nis
nance Dy preparing dummy truch
shipments Which preceoeu the ac.-
nal LOADS OF wnisKey ana GIN inns
etrategem suIIlceu 70 1901 the Oh
ncials only ior prleI tlrne' Inen
tne .oIhcers began 10 let the iirs'
truck pass ana STOP 'ne secohu
truck with the goous. beIort
hong the rum runners were hlrihs
whole fieets Oh trucks IhaNlhs th'
guardians OF the law play gains
Of ruck truck "hicn one mas .h'
hquorY' Thls game IL Is reported
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Independence Man
Sells His Creamery

independence, Feb. 26'- n. y, y,
Eldridge has sold his creamery ~
Medford. according to a letter re-
ceiyed from him a few days aeo
bv Mrs. Eldridge, and will return
TO this ely as soon as he can settie
hi. affairs there. He has oeeh
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

conducting a successful creamery
business in Medford for some
time, but his family has remained
in independence. Mr.. Eldridge,
sor a number of years prior to- 60
ine N Medford, owned and success
fuIlv operated the Independence
creamery. What he has in mind
for the future, has not been made
known.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Cherro Flour!' !!

! Can be bought at the follow,
places:
G. r. Brand, Market street grO,.,
Carl & Bowersox
Cooley Grocery
w. H.. Clark
Capitol Street grocery
A. Daue & Son
DeJardin Bros, Hopmere on
/ c. Burton Durdall
DeMasters Grocery, West Salem +,
H. Doe & Son
c. M. Eppley company
Bert Eschleman
Foley's Cash store
Fruitlan I Grocery
Foster & Baker
r. d. Gilbert & Co.
L. e. Goodman
r. G. Henderson, Chemawa On.
Kelley & Camp
Lanes Grocery
Liberty Store
Lebold & Co. NJ
Moore Bros, Turner, Ore
M. F. Montgomery, Quinaby sp
Lane Morley
Pratum Mercantile Co., PRiaI
Ore.
G. d. Query
r. Rock
G. M. Roberts
Roth Grocery Co,
w. Howard Ramp
Robertson & Robinson, TrrnS
F. P. Reddeway
Simon & Pade
]. c. Savage. Waeonda, ORE,
D. L. Shrode
Geo. w. Stoner
]. K. Sampson
Virgins & Virgins
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

1i1 from his brother. Alber Aora-
ham, Of Albany. dov
Mrs B. A. Teats spent one day
week in McMinnville, visiting
win friends and relatives.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Cbamp Clark Receivers.

Washington, Feb. 26.- Repre-
sentative Champ Clark of Missouri
virtually has recovered from the at
talk of pleurisy his physician an
nounced today.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

Washington, Feb .ob.
eo@ms,.. a%Ovss; who e,l !. % e .ss,,,a, .s,a.,
s.nt s.Ts to-day io,a from ~ssss Sss !; =. ,,I'
thIy tar dana Alexander to discuss sl's n, ss
me department of comns,aas allan ,
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

Many species of plants live only
one or two years; that is, they are
ANIMALS or biennials.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26

JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
JOURNAL WANT ADS PAY
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1921-02-26
Our Reconstruction Prices
Are Selling The Goods

Hundreds of people of your town and vicinity are
taking advantage of the lower prices prevailing every
item in store. Previous costs have been forgotten
We have reprced goods the basis of present
replacement costs. This Saving Of hundreds of
dollars for the customers of this store
Our determination to put business Price Basis to
conditions hearty of
patrons Hundreds of buyers have hged daily
rushed opening til closing
merchandise prices
you anything in Dry
Clothing
Notions
and purchases now.
Please keep in mind that the
RECONSTRUCTION PRICES
another revision.
The huge purchasing 312 possible
undersen all merchants
do
Come and see for YOUR
SELF You'll not be disappointed
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
ASK U. s. TO DUPLICATE
DISTRICTS TAX SURPLUS

Opposition to the new fiscal bill for
the District was voiced by the Bright.
wood Citizens Association last night.
The association asked that the Federal
Government appropriate $4,000, 900 for
the District Immediately to match the
surplus now to the credit of the Dis
trict In the Treasury, which was raised
under the $3.50 basis.
A proposition for operation of bus
line from Chevy Chase Circle to Bright
wood was approved.
A committee composed Of George F.
Williams. e. B. Smith, A. w. Felka
William D. Wilson. F. w. Alexander,
and Charles w. Ray. president. was
appointed to confer with the Wash
ington Railway and Electric COMPANY
to secure better car service north of
UpShur street on Georgia avenue.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
HARDING SDOG
|. To ENTERTAIN
D. c. CHILDREN
"laddis Boy" Will Be co-star
With Film Show to Aid
Fairgrounds.

"LAddIe Boy" President Harding's
0og. and little Mary Burton, of Marion.
Ohio. the juvenile star, will vie WITH
each othAr for the favor OF Washing
ton school children, when the motioa
picture Little Red Riding Hood" r
presented by the District Of Columbus
Congress OF Mothers and Parent
Teacher Associations at the Masonic
Auditorium during the week of De-
cember 20.
Little Miss Burton, who takes the
leading role In the entertainment. u
q juvenile star in filmdom, and the
Eome Of her parents IL but Q few
blocks from the Harding residence In
Marion, Ohio.
Little Red Riddipg Hood" n an
up-to-date version Of the well known
welcome from Washington 4 school
children. One Of the delightful scenes,
which will be particularly timely
during the holidays, II a beautiful
Christmas tree, laden with gifts.
Another " regular circus with
trained dogs. ponies. an elephant. =
mule and q clown.
Mrs. Edmund ]. Brennan, chairman
of the ways and means COMMITTEES.
who with Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter and
Mrs. William Wolfe Smith. have
charge Of the entertainment, an
nounced that tickets, which are 10
cents for children and rs cents for
sdults, have been placed on sale at the
Harrington Hotel. the headquarters OF
the Mothers Congress and Parent
Teachers Associations.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
HOUSES FOR SALE
HOUSES FOR SALE
EXCELLENT HOME VALUES THAT CAN BE PURCHASED ON
TERMS LIKE RENT.

NORTHEAST-$8,950 Terms-$750 Cash.
back
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
ON A WIDE AVE. THE N. SECTION ses5o-Tems $3.50
Cash-$60 . Month.
condition
MT. RAINIER-$5 750-Terms 5000 Cash-$5O Month.
n
BLooMINGDALE- $3.50. 90
TAKOMA PARK-$5,25o-Terms $500 Cash and $e5 Month .
dinraedia DO given - " -
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOI-$4750-$5O0C Month
B-room
I
EVANSVILLE, MD.-$5750-$75O Cash-$6O Month.
mod q
Immediate
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
WASHINGTON
Phone Main SO. 14O9 New York Ave- N. w.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
TWO LEAD IN FIGHT FOR
KIvvANlS CLUB CHIEF

The fight for the presidency Of the
Kiwanis Club has narrowed down to
Charles F. Roberts, manager of the
District office of the Home Insurance
Company, and John A. O'Rourke
president Of the John A. O'Rourke
Company. as a result Of the annual
primaries held yesterday afternoon
at the Hotel Washington.
Other nominees are: For vice presi-
dent. Harry G. Kimball. Frank wag-
ner, and William 8. Quinter; and, for
four members of the board of d.
rectors, Gen. Anton Stephan, DR..
George Baker, Roy L. Neuhauser,
w. H. Towles, Mark Lansburgh,
Franc Sherry, Charles Pimper, and j.
Maxson Cunningham.
Elections will be held December 20.
The club has made plans for dis
tributing Christmas gifts among the
orphans and inmates Of the District
charitable institutions.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
MAN WANTED As THIEF
SEIZED IN BALTIMORE

Word was received from Baltimore
this morning that Harry M. Bur
roughs. forty years old. who u wanted
here on charge Of embezzling $500
from the Vacuette Sweeper Company
631 Pennsylvania avenue northwest
was arrested in that city last night
Detective Sergeant Embrey and
Thompson will go to Baltimore this
afternoon to escort him here.
According to the detectives. Bur,
rouGhs, who was an agent for the
carpet sweeping company, sold thirty.
five machines, collected the initial in,
stallments. but failed to make returns
to the company. He has been sought
since October IL.
Burroughs Ii also wanted for alleged
nonpayment of q board and lodgins
bill for. $50, claimed by Homer q.
Trout, oil New York avenue north.
west. He is a native OF Norfolk.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
JUNIOR FRESHMEN WIN
GEORGETOWN DEBATE

The junior-freshman team of the
Georgetown University Law School
was adjudged victor over the senior
team in the first prize debate. It was
announced today, the winners con-
tending that all political prisopers
should be released. =
John c. Blackwell, senior, Yves
named at the best individual debater,
with Joseph J. Hayden. winning team
second. --fsr,
Otner members Of the winning side
were Jeffrey G. Sullivan and Joseph
Malloy, and of the losers, John y.
Galbo and Daniel F. Callahan.
The judges were Congressman Will
lam Bankhead, Arthur J. May. Joseph
J. Bilbrey. George Elliott and @. s..
Hackworth. Thomas H. Gardiner pre-
sided.
Capelle H. Damrell was chairman OF
the reception committee.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
DISARMAMENT As WAR
CURE HELD FALlACY

TT is delusion to believe that the
disarmament conference will limit or
abolish wars" according to Hugo
Ormo who spoke before q meeting OF
the National Council for the Limita-
ton Of Armaments last night.
"Armaments are not the cause OF
war, but the means by which war Is
made. War will only be impossible
when the people refuse to submit to
the use Of brute force" said the
speaker.
Ormo whose exhibit of anti-war
pictures were shown at the Willard
ten days ago, which Is now on free
exhibition at the headquarters Of the
National Council for Limitation o.
Armaments. 542 Seventeenth street
northwest. where it will remain until
Christmas.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
CURTIS WINS FIGHT FOR
FLYING BOAT PATENTS

NEW YORK, Dec. 1S.-In a de-
cision. epoch-making in the history Of
aeronautics, the United States Circuit
Court of Appeals today held that
Glenn H. Curtiss was the first person
to invent and operate a flying boat
and issued an order awarding him the
broad patent for hydro-airplanes.
The decision reversed the lower
courts ruling, which awarded the
patent rights to Albert s. Jannin, an
inventor. OF Staten Island, and elimi-
mated from the contest for the funda.
mental patent the French pioneer,
Fabre.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
WOULD PROBATE ESTATE
OF SOPHIA B.. BEATTY

Company. Of this city, as execotor
and administrator Of the estate OF
Sophia Rochester Beatty. who died
December 10 last, today filed pet!.
ton in the probate court to admit
the last win and codicils to probate.
The petitioner declares that the
estate consists Of personal properly.
stocks, bonds and cash in bank
amounting to $21.202.54 and that the
heirs are Emma B. Cooke. OF San
Diego, Cal. q sister; William H.
Erwin, Of Fort Worth, Tex, q son
of a deceased sister, and Josephine
8. Deschamps and May r. Henwood.
of Germantown. Pa, children OF q
deceased sister.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Jazzytorial!
BY CLIFF MEREDITH
The Hog at Zoe Had
Drunk His Fill

~ OR long we've wondered how
they fixed the picked feet
- of porkers; some sort OF
brine, we know was mixed. and
presto. they were corkers. Not
till today. with much surprise.
did truth explain the doing; be-
fore the knife they exercise, they
treat the pigs with stewing. For
yesterday the harbor cops. un-
covered wide the system; they're
now Informed on wobbay props.
and why folks can digest EN-.
Afloat the river. icy cold. they
found a porker swimming; the
pig was fat, but slightly old; his
snout was upturned. grinning.
When porky once was In the
boat, the cops were keenly tic
hed. until they looked and saw
the shoat, alive but awfully
picked. Arrested. but unchanged
was he who grabbed some boot
leg liquor; from out a can he
found the skee that made his
feet 60 flicker. The owner Of the
pig came round. explained the
strange gyrating; the pig who
was for market bound. now stays
at home when skating. Each hap
pening seems to educate and keep
the world instructed; you who on
picked feet do fete. now know
hovv fhov'ro COu af r,arfed
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
PRESIDENT BEGINS XMAS
SHOPPING IN BOOK STORE

President Harding has started his
Christmas shopping.
His first purchase was made at a
book store, which remained open at
his request for a few minutes after
the regular O'Clock closing hour.
So far as Il known. the President
has not yet purchased Christmas
gift for Mrs. Harding.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
ANTHONY LEAGUE WILL
GIVE TREES TO HOSPITAL

Two Christmas trees for the Tuber-
culosis Hospital will be provided the
Institution by members of the An
thony League, which arranged for
Christmas activities at It's meeting
yesterday at the home OF the prcs,-
dent. Mrs. Anna f. Hendley. FOOT
Columbia road.
The next meeting, Thursday eve
ming. january 8. will be Jointly with
the civic COMMITTEES of the womaar
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
REALTY MEN URGE BAN
ON UNLICENSED BROKERS

Passage OF a bill prohibiting un-
licensed real estate brokers operating
in the District was urged by Walter
c. Clephane at the monthly dinner Of
the Washington Real Estate Board
last night, in Wardman Park Hotel.
Fifty local realtors signified their
intention to attend the national con-
vention in San Francisco next June.
Applications of fifty real estate
men. for admission to the board were
refefred to the membership com
mittee.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
TWO LOCAL DUCK HUNTERS
RESCUED FROM POTOMAC

Leaping into the Potomac below
Alexandria yesterday. when their duck
boat sank. Milton Mantx and George
Donald, both OF iii Ninth street
northwest, swan to q duck blind"
where the chung for five hours until
rescued. When the men climbed on
the blind" their clothing froze. A
passing fisherman took the men
ashore.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
BIRTHS.

NOCE-Daniel and Mildred n, girl
RAYNOND-William =. and Pearl. girl.
BuR0Ess-waitsr X and Ethel n, girl
sWARrz-Jossph =. and Edyth n, girl
fh .1kE L, Ia :Id Dorothy, girl
oLEARY-Jsrsmish A, and Kathleen n.
BtXaDroRD-wini.m n. and J.s.,. n.
NoRRIs-Eppa L. and susie O.. girl.
dain hoTiNTE%,;y,,, a. and nat f. girl
RoWENGeOrr. ana ssd SH j. rtri o'''
PANTENIs-Pete and Rose. boy
AATTrNoLY-s,dnsy n. and Helen NJ.
MuRPHY-Aloysius r. and Agnes E.. girl
MENZER--Richard q. and Bertha, boy.
DONAHUE-John T. and Sarah. girl.
VoLkkNAN-Nosmsn J. and Lsonsida O.,
AUTHORIZATIONS Z. and Florence
BURRoGGHs-Jehn r. ana Endis, girl
wEsT-r.ul o. ana Elizabeth K. girl
sHERERrz-Eari C. ana Katharine E.,
RsHvEsEsw.rd an. ana Ellen kary so FL s1s
DAyIS-Ogdsn T. and Helen. boy.
THOMAs-John e. and Mera, ooy.
WILLIAAs-Thomas b. and N. Elisa
cALDwEIi-charI.s L. and Ora. boy.
oUATrRoNE-Brumo and CAtherins. boy
BAKER-Emmett L. and Lucy NJ. boy.
COPPER-Bernard =. and Elizabeth, boy,
HAYES-stuart G. and Fayns c.. girl
TOTHILL-Francis J. and Martha w.. boy.
6MITH-Thomas H. and Mamie. boy.
TATESJohu w. and Daisy, boy.
coLBERr-Raymond J. and Gladys L..
COBB-Wiiliam II. and Rosa e.. boy.
THIGPEN-Joseph H. and Leonia, girl.
DUNAORE-JeromA And MARY hov
BAYARD-Earle and Helen, boy.
CAFER-Frank and Cora. boy.
PALNER-John A. and Stella, boy.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
MARRIAGES.

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. H.. 80.
Minnea polis. MINI, Lillian g., 80. The
Rev. Charles Z Fultx.
EATON-ANBE-ChaIles W., ~, and Ruth
wxfERs-KEYsMRuei =. II. and Eul.
H. II. both OF Dumfrtes, Va. The Rev.
Howard r. Downs.
MOQUE-s CHINDI.ER-John O.. 81, and
Mary l.. ~. The Rev. Henry Allen
TRUffT- EAsTERDAY--Ira wsiter, IL,
Pittsviiie. Nd. and Edith l.. -. The
Rev. James T. Marshall. -,
BURPEE-POWEI.L - h bert O., IS,
Athena, Ga. and Helen c.. 10. The
Rev H. p Fox.
HARR. HINdHAM---wiiiia D.. -. RID
disvilis. Pa. and Anna NJ. 10. The
KLETTE, sIyERNs-Js.. L: -, and
cARNEY-ARGENT--oeOrgs A.. n. and
Francis W.: q: Judge r.. q. Mattinsiy.
Knozyills. Tenn: and Harriet N. Is.
The Rev. Herbert Randolph.
FARLEY-ARGENT- John J., ~. and
Msrie. "a. Capitol View. Nd. Judge
WEBS. ssWM%oRrER-Ressrt B., -. and
Marion F.. 81. The Rev. James H.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
STONE q FAIRFAX,

N. E.-Price. $500. Near
Union Station. Brick dwelling.
seven large rooms; fine large
lot to 25-ft. alley. Only $500
cash payment.
N.E.-Price, $4,750: near 18th
and F SITS. Six rooms and bath:
brick dwelling; fine heating
plant; reasonable terms.
$8,750-Park rd., near New
Hampshire ave. N. w. Conven-
iently located; s rooms. hot
water heat; newly papered and
painted Terms. y v,
STONE 4
Main 2z24. F.H 5000 ~
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

Earl Jerome Grimes, associate pro-
lessor Of biology at William and
Mary College. williamsburg, Va,
and former scientific assistant, Bu-
rcau OF Soils, Department of Agri-
culture. died yesterday at a hospital
in Newport News, Va. Death was
due to an acute attack Of append
citis.
The body win lie in state at the
college until tomorrow morning when
It viii be taken to Russellvtlle, Ind,
for interment.
Prof. Grimes came to William and
Mary In 1919. and as a member Of
the faculty was beloved and highly
respected by the student body, fac
uity, and people Of Williamsburg, all
OF whom have expressed the deepest
sympathy for the professors wife
and parents.
His wife 10 an Englishwoman
Prof. Grimes met her while studying
in London. After the war she came
to America. and they were married.
Prof. Grimes was an experienced
scientist and instructor. He received
his b. 8. degree from the University
OF Illinois, and was later q graduate
student at the University OF London.
COL. HANNIBAL ID. NORTON.
Funeral services for Col. Hannibal
d. Norton, widely known In Masonic
and patriotic circles. who died Tues
day night, were held at Btrch's under
taking establishment, 3024 M street
northwest. yesterday afternoon.
Colonel Norton was q native Of
Mainex. He was eighty-three years
old. During the war between the
States he served In the Massachusetts,
volunteers. He was a member OF the
Loyal Legion. John A. Rawlings Post,
No. I. @. A. R.; Pentalpha Lodge. No.
%. #. A. A. M; Mount Vernon Royal
Arch Chapter; Columbia Commandery,
Knights Templar, and the Masonic
Veterans Association.
Surviving Colonel Norton are his
wife. Mrs. Nellie A. Norton, three
daughters and one son.
MRS. GERTRUDE ALEXANDER.
Mrs. Gertrude Alexander. a former
Presbyterian missionary to Persia,
died yesterday at her residence. 12S
Chestnut street. Takoma Park. Nd,
following an illness Of about q year.
Mrs. Alexander was born at Mt.
Gilead, Ohio, December IS, 1861. She
had been living In Takoma Park for
the past four years. Prior to coming
here she lived at Wheeling, w. Va.
She was q member Of the Fourth
Presbyterian Church, and was q mem
Der of the INSTRUMENTATION Mis-
sionary Society. She served as q
missionary to the Persians from 1881
to 1891.
Two daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Greg
DRY and Mrs. Harriet A. Harmon, sur.
vive Mrs. Alexander. Funeral services
will be held from Mrs. Harmon's
home, 413 Hobart street northwest.
this afternoon at o'clock. The body
win be taken to Wheeling for burial.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

The semtmonthly\ luncheon Of the
army finance division, held yesterday
at the New Ebbitt Hotel, was attended
by seventy officers and civilian EN-
ployes. Brig. Gen. w. ID. Common and
Capt. Francis e. Sullivan were speak
ers, and Brig. Gen. II. M. Lord pre-
sided.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Col. Richardson Assigned.

Col. wilds p. Richardson. u. 8. A..
retired. has been detsiled to active
resent the War Department here.
Col. Richardson relieves Mai. Glen
Il. Edgarton. corps Of enginecrA
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
DEATHS.

YoUNG-susan M. 50 yrs. 1909 Mass
sPEARE-wiilis B.. As yrs. asi7 sth st
pesinoNp.-satin., IS yrs. sso7 Ga. ave
BEATTY-sephie,.7s yrs. Elmer. Hosp.
FLYNN-Hs,sn ", - yrs. la n C
KELLEY-Harry r.. u yrs., 11i3 ct. %
POWER-Elizsbsth NJ, % yrs, iSs1
ChsPin, q nv. >,
sor x~sa S''V'''er' s'" MONS
DARBY-yohn J., 50 yrs. 1885 vi. ave.
JoHNs.yirsinia, Is yrs. saN e nv.
sCHfCK-Henry, 10 yrs. l3ii 18th 1t. nv
HOFFMAN--Helen H., yrs. eos st -
LANE--0eorge. 10 yrs, Burvilie, ID. G.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 70 yrs, ioss I'd
PERKINs-Mattis. II yrs, f<s X St sw
hAYMOND--Wiliism A.. Yrs. chfldren's
FRxzfER-chariotts. s mos. s,N N It,
POwELI.-Benedict,1 mo-, asos N st. NV
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
Births, marriaoes, Deaths
Phone Main $500 Unta P. N. Obituary Dsss
MRS. GRACE I. HOWEs.

Mrs. Grace I Howes, of Twentieth
and Claiming streets northeast, died
yesterday following an attack Of heart
disease. Funeral services will be held
from her mothers residence, 1919
Bladensburg road northeast. tomorrow
afternoon at o'clock. Interment will
be in Mount Oltvet Cemetery.
Mrs. Howes was q native OF Wash
ington. She In survived by her hus-
band, Thomas v. Howes. and one In
FAINT son, Thomas ". Howes tr.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
MRS. BIEN EDDINGFTELD.

Mrs. Bien Eddingfield, a widely.
known Christian Science practitioner,
died Wednesday after brief illness at
her home, 1%40 Harvard street north.
west.
Mrs. Eddingfield was born in south
ern Illinois. She came to Washington
In 1901. She was q member of the
Mother Church Of Boston, and the
First Church Of Christ, Scientist, in
this city. She u survived by a
daughter, Miss Ina d. Eddingfied, and
one son, Frank T. Eddingfield, and her
husband. william T. Eddinsfield.
Funeral services viii lbe held from
w. r. Speare's Chapel. 1908 H street
northeast. tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock. Interment will be In Glen
wood Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

N. E.-$5,850 Near North
Capitol and r SITS. Y. E.: 3
rooms and bath brick dwelling.
NORTHWEST.
$14,7501One block west Con-
necticut and Cathedral ayes:
handsome. modern. three stories
and cellar. semi-detached brick
dwelling; two large baths, five
bedrooms. colonial porches.
$9.000-Near 18th and Column
bia rd.: vacant: 6 rooms and
bath; colonial porch; in good
condition. 7rr-q Is, r-b- 81
'AIRFAX, 80 "a. - - -,s--..-ls
,,5sds.5ic7 1912 New York ave.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16
HOUSES FOR sALs
SPLENDID VALUES.
Near Congressional Library.
* o60- Sk00 Cash

WEAR OOnBrooSiOnAl AiUIaIy.
Tapestry, brick .rssidencs of 8 wsii-ar-
isr@s o.ilop s,n ana Sr, cstn, IL sh rssr
This IN the best buy in fhat eiShborh God.
Answer quickly n Won ara loofinr for 4
good investment.
Eo.;u. p.L
xS,6OO.Terms TO Suit;
RocE Grs.t INC cbnrcS ro.d ws are offsr,Da
o splendid tapostry brick home Of rooms
and bath. hot-water heat and electric
lights Inclossd breakfast and sleeping
torch. Thi. home can :. BOUGHT for |.
'"Ai mon'n' 'n''e''msh''
view damPShlre ave. ~ OPSnur.
The Washington times., 1921-12-16

reseAreds Of homes for sale at many
SrsSC snasy business properties. Also city
yuIiding lots inslde of the District At
]. d. CARAVAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Main 1929. Franklin 1898.
BARGAIN.
10 a 1T s. w.--7-room frame house :
rrioa res senabls. n. Il, WHALEN, Attor-
Scy. reom s01. Columbian bldg. n ass.