davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
LA JUNTA MEN HOLD
INDUSTRIAL BANQUET

Special to The Chieftain:
La Junta, Colo. Aug. H.-The La
Junta Industrial association gave
dinner last night at the Methodist
church At this time the two import
ant questions OF flood prevention. and
the proposed Panhandle Short Line
Railway from La Junta to Austin.
Tex, were discussed.
A. a. Wieland, of Pueblo. was pres
ent and gave an address on the pro-
posed Rock Canon reservoir for stor-
ing the crest of the flood waters. and
also mentioned the second method of
deepening and widening the channel
at Pueblo. which would benefit Pueblo
but not the other towns of the Arkan-
sas valley. committee was ap-
pointed to work with Pueblo. A COM
mittee was also retained to attend a
meeting OF interested parties at Dali
hart. Texas in September s. at which
/ time plans will he perfected for the
! building of tho proposed new railway.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

who Ia now a great surgeon and whom
he knows as tho man who cut off HE
legs,
By n fake telephone message tclline
Or. Ferris that Barbara is at his
house. he gets "wilmot' ther suttoo'
thcre and throws him through trap
door into the cellar Then he summons
pr Ferris and makes tho amazing
proposal that the eminent surEcon am
putate wiimots legs and graft them
onto him The keen surgeon rees that
the man IS mad, hut pretends to accede
to his request He puts him under
ethkr. but instead operates for pres
sure on the brain. cs-ised by the same
accident in his hovhood. which lost
him his legs same program tonight.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
BELIEVE IRISH TURN
DOWN BRITISH TERMS
Rumor Is That Lloyd George Is Asked
For Further Peace
Farley. ;.i

Dublin. Aug. 24.-(By The Associated
Press)-The belief was expressed here
tonight that the Dali Eireann's answer
to. the proposals of Premier Lloyd
George for peace in Ireland will be
refusal of the terms, but that the re-
fusal will be followed with arguments
seeking to induce Mr.. Lloyd-George to
continue the negotiations.
This belief was considered to be sub
stantiated by the fact that two OF the
undersecretaries from Dublin castle.
Messrs Cope and Mcmahon talked to-
day with Robert C. Barton and Eamon
j. Duggan, two prominent members of
the Dali Eireann. The conference
lasted several hours and is thought to
have concerned the continuation of the
truce in the event of rejection of the
governments terms
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

OF quaI1ty! O1 Creat-
ing seLcregpect both
in buyer and sellerI
AsU.S. Royal Cords
are doing today.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
CLYNE THEATER TONIGHT

Governeur Morris great drama hy
Goldwyn and Rex Beach pleased crowd.
cd audiences at the Clync thcater last
evening. Tho plot is around man
who broods always over that terrinle
moment when. after the accident, he
was coming out from under the ether
and heard the older surgeon accuse
his Young assistant of having need
lesgly wrecked the boys life by ampu e.
tating both his legs. He ,ivos In an al
ley on the Barbary Coast, san Fran-
cisco, where he Is Matching gigantic
plot to loot the city. He also laid a
cunning plan. laid to entrap Barbara
Ferris" daughter cr Doctor Ferris.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
Critcher Theater Tonight

Ralph tuce's great production, The
HIehcrt Law" will be the leading at
traction at the Critchcr thcnter on
Northern avenue tonight and Friday
evening The pictured narrative deals
with the love OF yo,,nE Bobby Good.
win Tor his mother lie had promised
his elder brothers tp take care Of nor
and had kept his word until one day
he was prevented hv ciruumstances
beyond his control In order to keep
his Vows he disregards all man mad
laws and makes his way TO the little
-fas haired old lady. Ho Is torn from
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
MANY PEOPLE INVITE
APPENDICITIS ATTACK

Appendicitis is often due to infec.
ton from old. retained waste matter.
Even though bowels move daily. pois.
ons may accumulate in the system for
months. rho intestinal antiseptic,
Adicr-i-ka. acts on BOTH upper and
lower bowel removing ALL foul, dc
cayinE matter which might start in
fectiou. EXCELLENT for gas on the
ttomarh or chronic constipation. Ad-
Icr-i-ka removes matter which YOU
never thought was in your system.
ONE single dose will surprise YOU
Refz4 Brothers. Druggists. sc5 ".
Main
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

her side and is about to suffer die
grace and death when his case is ac-
cidentally brought before the attention
OF one Of the greatest humanitarians
OF all timc-Abraham Lincoln. huN
"Old Abe" disposes of the case is both
typical of the man and interesting to
view.
There will also be a Century Comedy,
"whis Bang" and Fox News of late
important events in pictures. At ths
Crttcher theater tonight.
The Eskip,p eatu No salt
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25
10 CarOwners Everywhere
About the Tire Merchant
who is Happy in his Business

surprised to hear them speak Of the
pleasure of handling Royal Cord
Tires.
The cleanliness of the transac-
ton. The fine kind of people
attracted to their stores. The free
dom from worry. Satisfied, per-
maneut customers. Steady demand
as against "spotty' sales.
There is so much glib talk these
days of merchandising in the
abstract, that perhaps some have
overlooked the need of man being
harry as well as prosperous.
What keeps business more satis-
flying than the pleasure of dealing
in quality? OF having the authority
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

TVEN today some motorists are
j. still looking for the ideal
tire dealer.
Alert, courteous, carrying con-
blete stock of good tires. AS eager
to serve you with valve cap or
tube, as with a new spare.
His enthusiasm a reflection of
his clean business and his habby re-
lattons with his customers.
With midseason here-the sales
of U. S. Royal Cords all over the
country during April, May, June
and July, 1921, exceed the same t0H,'
months Of last year BY Sc per cent.
You might expect merchants
who are seeing such remarkable
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-08-25

The Eskimo eats no salt.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

Fred. Schmitt, of Philadelphia, mo-
tored down on Saturday bringing with
him his mother, Mrs. G. Schmitt, also
Mr.. and Mrs. George Harrer and son,
George, Jr., to spend the weekend
with his aunt and uncle, MI. and Mrs.
F. Becker, of los East Seventeenth
avenue.
Ralph Bloomell spent Sunday here
at his West Fourteenth ven home
visiting his father and brothers.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Noble and Mr..
and Mrs. Evaul, of West Fifteenth ave-
nue., motored to Philadelphia on Sun
day after spending sometime at their
summer homes here.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bertsch, of
East Eighteenth avenue, are receiv-
ing congratulations on the birth of a
lovely girl, born on October 23d, at
DR.. Mace's Hospital. The baby's name
will be Mary Elizabeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Rittenhouse enter
tanned on Sunday Mrs. Rittenhouse's
sister, Miss L. L~eonberger, of Phila-
delphia.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
NORTH WILDWOOD NOTES

A very nice Halloween surprise
party was given to Miss Zelda Web
ster by a few of her friends on last
Thursday evening, the hostess know
ing nothing of the party until the
Jolly Sixteen" walked in. Games
were played and plenty of refresh
ments served. The party lasted until
the wee hours in the morning when
all the guests departed for their
homes. Those present were Misses
Harper Miller, Betty Denyan, Una
Malcolm, Adelaide Smith, Olive Ea-
chus, Mildred Green. Marie Risley and
Zelda Webster. Messrs. Karl Albig,
j. Worobe, Charles Mcneil, Lewis Nj
dorf, Horace Reeves, Robert Butter
field, Rex Garrison, Harold Crawford
and John Estelle.
Mrs. Harry lowering and daughter,
Ruth, have returned home after
spending two pleasant weeks in Phila-
delphia with relatives.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY
To George Brown Wright, Kathryn Lillian
Wright and Title Guaranty s. Trust
Company of New York City, Trustee
for Hathrvu lillian Wright. Infant:

To George Brown Wright, Kathryn Lillian
Wright and Title Guaranty Il Trust
Company of New York City, Trustee
for kathryn Lillian Wright, Infant:
BY virtue of an order of the Court OF
Chancery of New Jersey. made on the
9th day of October, 1921, in a certain
cause wherein wildwood Crest Company,
a corporation of the State of Maine, is
complainant, and you are the defendants,
swer to the bill of said complainant on or
before the 28th day of December, next, or
the said bill will be taken as confessed
against you. The said bill is filed to fore
close a mortgage given by Anna e. Wright
to Wildwood Crest Company dated Decem-
Der &c, 1913, on lands in the Borough of
Wildwood Crest, County of Cape May n
State of New Jersey.
And you George Brown Wright are
hade a defendant because you are one
If the devisees under the will of Anna E.
gagged premises.
And you Kathryn Lillian Wright are
made a defendant because you are one
of the devisees under the will of Anna E.
Wright, deceased, the owner of the mort
gagged premises.
And you Title Guaranty & Trust Com
pany of New York City are made a de-
PENDANT because under the will of Anna
E. Wright, deceased, you are named as
Trustee for Kathryn Lillian Wright. in
FAINT, one of the devisees under the will of
the aforesaid Anna E.. Wright, deceased,
the owner of the mortgaged premises.
Dated October 81, 1921.
LEAP, SHARPLESS & WAY,
Solicitors for Complainant,
500 Market Street,
Camden, N. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

Mr.. and Mrs. J. H. Staniforth, Of
West Seventeenth avenue, have re.
turned to the city after spending nine
months here. Mr.. Staniforth coming
down for his health and is very much
improved. They expect to come down
again early next spring.
R. Mooney and family spent tho
weekend at their West Fourteena
avenue cottage.
Miss r. Ford, of Philadelphia, spent
Sunday with the Coverings on West
Seventeenth avenue.
Mrs. r. Bulmer closed her East
Nineteenth avenue cottage and has re|
turned to the city for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. Good were among
the Sunday visitors to visit their Eas|
Seventeenth venue cottage.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Cannon ana
son, James, who recently moved N
Clementon for the winter, spent sun
day here at their West Fourteent'|
avenue cottage, accompanied by Ms|
Cannon's sister.
Frank Brennan, of West Nineteenu'
avenue, closed his cottage and return
ed to Philadelphia, going up by sR1
tomobile.
The boys class valiant KnignnI
of North Wildwood Union Sundasi
school will hold a food sale on SataI
day, November 5th, in the PyossI
Stanwood motor show rooms, Pine al'|
Pacific avenues. Proceeds for buls
ing fund.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
MASTER BROBSON'S HALLOWEEN
PARTY

Master Thomas Brobson, of East
Wildwood avenue, gave a Halloween
party Saturday last. The party met at
his house at 233 East Wildwood We
nue. and L~oefler's big truck took them
to his grandmother's house or East
Bennett avenue. Games were played;
then the children were marched to the
dining room where a big table was
set with good things to eat. After the
party, Loefier's truck was waiting to
take them home.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
NOTICE OF SALE

To Harry C. PhillIppi and Catherine j.,
his wife, and to all others to whom 1t
may concern.
The Undersigned hereby gives notice
Inc a 4H n EonsXS, g. : = ci3Gh IN
house, S. E. corner Garfield and Holly
Beach avenues, Wildwood, N. j., she will
expose for sale at public vendue, and for
cash, all the household furniture, furnish
ings and chattels enumerated on a certain
warehouse receipt No. 443, and covered by
chattel mortgage under which this sale
is held.
MINNIE LEE,
M~ortgagse.
ROBERT BRIGHT, Attorney.
LIST and New Jersey Aves,,
Anglesea, n. ].
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
NOTICE TO LIMIT CREDITORS

Estate of Mary E.. Gartside, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S. Doug
lass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the first day of November,
A. D. 1921, on the application of the sub
scriber, administrator of said deceased.
notice is hereby given to the creditors of
said deceased to exhibit to the subscriber
under oath or affirmation their claims
and demand against the estate of said
deceased within six months from the first
day of November, A. D.. 1921, or they will
be forever barred of any action against
the subscriber.
Dated November 1, A. D. 1921.
OCEAN CITY
TITLE & TRUST COMPANY,
Administrator
PROCTOR.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
North wildwood Union sunday-school

18th and Central Avenues
Preacher, Alfred F. Hirst
Preaching Service, morning, 1880.
Preaching Service, evening, 7.30.
Sunday-school, 2.3O P. M.
Mems Bible Glass, 2.30 P. M.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04
To The Voters of Cape May County:

l wish to take this opportunity of thanking the
voters of Cape May County for the splendid support
given me at the Primary Election, and while the
majority realized throughout the county was most
gratifying, yet to me the fact that majorities were given
me in ii out of the % voting districts in the county was
certainly a splendid endorsement of my candidacy.
1t is most important that every Republican of our
county stand by their convictions at the General Elec-
ton and support the Republican candidates by their
own vote and work, as it is absolutely necessary for
the welfare of our STATE and COUNTY that the Re-
publicans retain control of both SENATE and AS
SEMBLY, particularly in view of the fact that next
we shall have to elect a Governor who must be a year
Republican.
/ WOULD Particularly URGE SUPPORT OF MY cAND-
DAcY FOR THE ASSEMBLY, as the fight for control
must of necessity lay in that body, the Republicans
troll of the Senate for the coming term.
l ask YOUR continued support, because WE MUST
OVERCOME THE POSSIBILITY of the large Democratic
Counties sending a sufficient number of Democrats
to the ASSEMBLY to gain control of THAT BODY, and be-
cause 1 feel that my past public experience has fitted
me to REPRESENT CAPE MAY COUNTY in a proper and
satisfactory manner
ROBERT j. KAY.
Ordered and paid for by Robert J. Kay, Wildwood, NJ
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1921-11-04

STIRLING W. COLE,
Proctor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
FRENCH THEATERS
RESTRICT ALIENS
Only Certain Percentage Of
Foreigners May Be En-
pIoyed in Shows.

PARIS. March 10.-Quite a sensation
has been caused in France by an edict
made, public by the Federation Of
Theaters to prevent theaters from
employing but a certain percentage Of
foreigners in their shows. .<IUfi
The federation states that competi-
ton from foreign groups is much too
strong. On the other hand, French
theaters, and especially music halls,
remark that the percentage Of, for
eigners employed Is far below that
generally accepted. They also fear
that IL France were to attempt to pre-
vent foreign artists from appearing
on French stages foreign countries,
and particularly america, England,
and Belgium, would likewise prohibit
the appearance of French artists and
thereby deal a severe blow TO French
theatrical interests. They point out
also that many dancers and singers
whose names terminate in off or
ska" are in reality often born in the
heart of Paris, and that likewise the
comic who speaks with a strong
American accent on the stage speaks
the ugliest French slang when OF the
boards.
Oscar Dufrenne, manager of a we'll
known music hall in Paris, says that
regulations allow that 10 per cent OF
the musicians be foreigners and :. per
cent for the other artists. According
to NJ. Dufrenne these figures are
rarely reached.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
MOORE's GARDEN-'
passionate Pilgrim"

Numerous features contribute in
making The Passionate Pilgrim a
Cosmopolitan production adapted
from the popular story by. Samuel
Merwin and presented at Moore's Gar
den Theater all this week. one of the
most notable released by Paramount
Pictures this season. These include
the notable direction. the heart APP
peal and dramatic quality of the
story. the superiority Of the cast in
Guiding such stars as Rubye de
Remer, Julia Swayne Gordon. Claire
Whitney, Matt Moore and others too
numerous to mention; the wonderful
photoplay and the beauty of the set
tings in the making Of which no ex-
pense was spared.
Short subjects fully in keeping with
the high caliber of the main attrac-
ton in conjunction with an appro-
pirate orchestral Interpretation COM
plete q most worthwhile bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
BIRTHS.

LIOCHINI-Raymond and Josephine
boy.
SMITH-walter F. and Minnie L., boy.
MARSHALL-Michsel Il. and Ruebie s.
boy.
CRESCENI-Silvio and Enerica, boy.
CANNON-Thomas A, jr., and Ethel b.,
girl
wTNTER-EdwardI L. and Sarah b, boy.
SOLBACH-Clemens ]. and Alice r., boy
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. J. and Catherine
girl
LOEFFLER-James A. and Edna G.. boy.
CHURCH-Henry +. and Pearl r., boy.
F1PPIN-Elmer and Florence, girl.
DUNN-Chsrles A., and Phebe Il, girl
MURPHY-Edward J. and Mary NJ, girl.
HIJL-John II. and Virginia. boy.
SHARP-Patrick H. and Rhoda. girl.
GRADY-Edward and Hattie, girl.
JACKSON-Ralph and Elinor Jackson, boy
BROOKS-Lawrence and Esther. boy.
COLEMAN-John l.. and Daisy, boy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
MARRIAGE LICENSES,

OY-GIBSON-Emmett V, "a, and
Ruth A, is The Rev. Robert E. Brown
ing.
PHILLIPS LANE-Robert NJ, Is, and Al
tina NJ, 2S The Rev. Louis w FART "a.
WILLIAM BIRCH-Joseph w, 6S, and
Lille. IS. The Rev. Patrick Murphy.
THOMPSON COALE-Norman, rs, and
Priscilla l., 10, Mitchellville, Md. The
Rev T. Howard Wells.
ARNOLD BAILEY-Archie L., %. Cherry
The Rev. A e. Spiemsn.
GRAY LEWIS-James E, 80, and Alice W.,
81. The Rev. George A. Mills.
CAMPBELL-ERSKINE A.. "a,
Camp Meade, Nd, and Mildred W., IL.
The Rev. Howard +. Downs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
DEATHS.

MISREPRESENTATION, 70 yrs, sos Co
lumbia I'd. NV.
neutrality-suspicious. r., IS yrs, st.
Elizabeth Hosp.
SUTER--George J., SO yrs, 463 I st NV.
BEALE-Elizabeth w, SIS yrs, 3147 L st.
NV.
is mths., sl2s Ga. ave.
SHEA-Adele NJ, mths., 20S Md. ave ne.
MERCER-Grace, SO yrs, Freedmcn's Hosp.
PRATER-Mary ", so yrs. 2Sl0 Dunbar
ton ave. NV.
wILLIAMs-Mary, 81 yrs, rear 1928 Hh
ut. NV.
STARKS-Lillian, IL yrs, tuberculosis
Hosp.
DIGGS-Frances, 81 yrs. 1921 35th At. nv.
BUTLER-Marie, ~ yrs, "a Pierce st. NV.
HASKINS-Marshall. IS yrs, st, Ellie. Hosp.
SIMMS-Daniel, 81 yrs, Freedmen's Hosp.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
MRS. FANNY w. HARDY.

Mrs. Fanny Whitson Hardy, mem
Der of prominent family, died yes
terday at her homs els NJ street
northwest. The body will be taken to
Moody, Texas, for interment.
Mrs. Hardy was born in Galveston,
sixty-two years ago. She came to
Washington in 1914 and was en-
ployed at the Bureau of War RISK
Insurance. She was interested III all
charitable movements connected with
the Episcopal Church. and was affli-
lated with the Church of the Ascen-
sion, Twlfth street and Massachusetts,
avenue northwest
She is survived by two some, d.
Haywood Hardy of New York, end
Bailey w. Hardy. of Texas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
MRS. ANNE K. PIsTELL.

Following an extended illness, Mrs.
ltnne Elizabeth Pistol. formerly ac-
tive in Washington social and char
table circles, died Sunday at her
home in Buffalo, N. Y. Word of her
death was received here today.
A prominent church worker in
Washington, Baltimore and Buffalo,
Mrs. Pistells interest in charitable
affairs, however. was not confined 10
these cities alone. In recent years
Mrs Pistol was a communicate Of
Trinity Episcopal Church, Buffalo.
While living in Washington, Mrs.
Pistol was a director of the Bell
Home for Children. She was MEM
Der OF St. Stephens Episcopal Church,
in this city. The artistic altar win
dows of st. Stephens today stand as
a monument to the interest she took
in church affairs in the Capital. She
and her son, c. A. n. Pistol, were
the donors.
Mrs Pitsell was born in Pleasant
Valley, N. Y. Besides c. A. X. Pistol,
she is survived by her husband, John
n. Pistol, a grandson, John Charles
Pistol. and a brother. Joseph B. Kerr,
of Baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
JOHN MILLER.

John Miller. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
ohm II. Miller. the former a Wash
ington newspaper man, died Monday
at the home of his grandmother in
Warren, Pa, according to word re-
ceived here today. The funeral was
held yesterday afternoon at Warren.
Mr.. Miller was twenty-nine years
old. He was graduated from Tech
meal High School. At the time OF his
death he was sales manager of the
Warren Oil Company. Besides his
parents he is survived by one sister.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
AT The THEATERS
Continued from page twelve.)

'"cu ffVfff PaBo t"SfVcV
have seen the popular star In his
latest Goldwyn production "officer
&C., adapted from the famous stage
success OF the same name. the photo
dramatic presentation of which Is
holding the screen at Moore's Rialto
Theater all this week.
Love, intrigue. mystery and humor
all have their full share in the cpl
sode In the life of "Officer $685. de-
picted by a cast of known ability. in
GLIDING Jeane calhoune. Jerome Pat
rick, Harry Dunkins9n. Raymond
Hatton. Hsr1ee kirkland and many
others of note. Interesting and
amusing short subjects together with
special orchestral features accomp-
any all showiDgs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
PEN.GAR-
Dancing.

Attractions galore are being offered
at the Pen-Gar dance gardens this
week. The most recent addition to
their bill is a return engagement OF
the "Serenaders." This jazz music
organization won the ravor of many
Of washington's dancing contingent
last week and they promise a good
time to all Pen-Gar dancers.
Special attractions are billed for
each evening among them being a
Favor Party" tonight and "Big
Show Mite" on Saturday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
WATER POWER LEAGUE
HOLDS ANNUAL MEET

The Water Power League of Amer
lea held it's first annual meeting In
the Engineering Societies building in
New York in January.
= After the regular business had been
transacted the meeting was thrown
open to a general discussion of the
power situation, both steam and
hydro-electric.
There was considerable discussion
of recent propaganda concerning the
national park reservations.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
HOUSES FOR SALE

Bungalow-Saul's Addition.
$l3,500. Terms.
exceptionally attractive bungalow Of
seven rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
electric lights; on a large lot with a dou-
PIE garage: large open fireplace; large.
hsht rooms early possession.
New York Ave. Near N. Cap. st.
$3.50. Terms.
Very desirable 6-room and bath bay-win-
dow brick home; convenient to schools
stores, cars; near Government Printing Of
flee; modern
GEORGETOWN.
49,. $500. Easy Terms.
Attractive nine room and bath home In
porch; modern desirable neighborhood
GEORGETOWN.
$10,500. Easy Terms.
Aristocratic corner property. containin &
II large rooms and bath; hot-water heat.
rhis colonial home is ideally adapted to
large, heavy furniture. Living room din
ing room, library. kitchen, laundry and re-
ception hall on first floor; five large bed =
room for garage. Immediate possession.
Southeast Near Congressional
Library-$4, 900. $3.50 Cash.
Six rooms and bath. very well arranged
deep lot; room for garage and garden: va
cant and in good condition; one block TO
cars, stores and school.
WILLIAM K.
301 Southern Bldg,
Phones Main 372, 373 and 100.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-03-10
Sptritua1lsm

pl N. W., Necturer and message bearer
Developing classes every Tuesday. Seats
must be secured In advance. Phone now
Col 6227, Friday March IL, Creative Inn
agination" Begins s:1s-Doors closed
s:3o. Come early. All welcome. Admis-
sion. SOC Private interviews by appoint
nent only.