davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-17


and acids held together in a pulp
or mass of fibres known as cell
lulose. And by all means the most
valuable part of the vegetable is
the "salts" and not the fibres.
That is why the only right cooking
methods are those which most
greatly preserve the salts" in
stead of wasting them. .o
What | like to call "the great
American sin" consists of boiling
vegetables in huge pot of water,
draining off the vegetable and
throwing the most valuable and
precious, water down the sink!
You would not think of eating an
orange if all the Juice had been
sucked out, would your But why
do so many people then take deli
cate vegetables such as spinach,
carrots, asparagus or peas. and
after boiling them in about four
times the water necessary, throw
the water away and eat what prac-
tically corresponds to the sucked
orange? Lay II down as a rule,
broken by only q few exceptions,
that you should save the water in
which all vegetables are cooked;
use it either as sauce to the vege-
table or in soup, but save It any
way! ~ H..
Law it down as another rule
that all vegetables should be
cooked in boiling water, in order
to keep their color and prevent
the juices from being overly ex-
tracted. This means, of course,
when a boiling method is used, but
boiling is the poorest of all ways,
Just for the reason. that it extracts
too much of the SALTS" A better
method is steaming, as this does
not extract as large an amount of
soluble material, and the, best
method is baking. This latter pre-
serves the flavor as does no other.
Let US finish this point by say
ing that only enough OF water
should be used (when boilingl to
just cover the vegetable or even
a little less. Be sure that the fire
is not too hot, otherwise the very
rapid boiling coarsens the flavor.
In many cases the lid should not
be kept on while cooking, because
this will retain the volatile odors
and let them fall back aid coarsen
the food. For example, many per-
sons cook cabbage in a large
chunk in a closed pot for a long
time. The result is like eating
piece of red sandstone with q
coarse flavor. Try the plan Of
shredding the cabbage very fine,
dropping piece by piece into boil
ing water, having no lid on the
pot, and cooking for not more
than a half hour. 1t will taste
Ike the most delicate cauliflower
and be white in appearance.
1t is not a good plan to con-
tinually use baking soda in cook
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

A SIMPLE FROCK FOR A
YOUNG MISS (4117. The pat
tern is cut in a sizes: 6, 8, 10 and
IL years. A 10-year size requires
31a yards of 32-inch material.
A SIMPLE PRETTY GOWN
(4123). The pattern is cut in Z
sizes: SO, 3S, 40, AZ, A, 46 and
4S inches bust measure. A 3S-
inch size requires IN yards of
one material a. inches wide.
A PLEASING FRoCK FOR
MOTHERS GIRL (4116). The
pattern Is cut in 4 sizes: 6, 8, 10
and IL years. A 10-year size re-
quires 3 yards Of 40-inch ma
terial.
A POPULAR APRON MODEL
(4l30). The pattern is cut In 4
sizes: Small, medium, lar.,e and
extra large. A medium size re-
quires 3h yards of 36-inch ma
terial.
A PRETTY CAPE FOR THE
LITTLE GIRL" (4134). The
pattern is cut In 4 sizes: 2, 4, 6
and 8 years. A 6-year size re-
quires 2k yards Of 44-inch- ma
terial.
A COMFORTABLE CORSET
SUBSTITUTE (3674). II is cut
In 4 sizes: Small, 1886; medium,
38-40; large, 42-44; extra large,
46-48 inches bust measure. A
medium size requires 1 u yards Of
32-inch material. Z
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

ing vegetables. This softens
them, it is true, but it also kills
the vitamines-their most Valu-
able element. 1t is sometimes de-
sirable to change the water, espe-
cially on turnips, bringing to the
boil in one water, pouring away
and adding fresh. In every case
the water should be salted before
the vegetables are dropped in, as
this keeps the color and checks
the flow of juice.
I spoke a moment ago of baking
vegetables. 1t may surprise many
to know of the excellent and eco
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Removing IStains.

A CID stains on cloth can be sue.
cessfully removed by first APP
plying lemon juice to soften them
and afterward soaking the dis
colored parts with chloroform.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

you could have is that there shall be
something about you as indehnable
yet as real as the perfume of flowers
a delicate Fragrance, almost unno-
ticed, yet with an effect that cannot
escape notice.
You can get this Fragrance in as
useful toilet accessory as talcum
powder. 1t has all the qualities of the
finest, loveliest tale you can buy and
with it all this delightful fragrance.
Ofcourse you use talcum powder and
know how kind it is to your skin. Then
why not get Pompeian Fragrance
which is talcum powder with charm
of its own that it will lend to you.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

lMPORTANT-Be Sure to Fill
in Name, Address and Sire.
SUNDAY AMERICAN-EXAM-
INER PATTERNS
12c EACH
4117. -. Years 4130. . Size
4123. :. Bust 4134. :. Years
4116. Years 1914. e. . Size
1922. =. Bust
Naine '''.' ..-....
Street and Number. .......
City and State. e..............
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

Send 10c in silver or stamps for
our NEW UP-TO-DATE FALL
AND WINTER Io22-I925 BOOK
OF FASHIONS in coIors, with
comprehensive dressmskipg sug-
gestions.
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
Ne Thing you,. mizror
can meier tell yon

TT will tell you that the line of your
i nose is fairly good, that your eyes
are bright, and that your newly
brushed hair is pleasing to see. 1t will
say that your face is attractive.
Your mirror can reflect the shapes
Of your features-the form of you,
but it is hopelessly unable to reflect
you-that individual charm that is
yours only because it is you.
The true secret of this charm will
always be secret. The developing of
this charm is as plain as these words
,-o,, ,ro ra,l,oo
The Washington times., 1922-09-17
The Brides Cooking Primer
(How to Buy and Cook Vegetables)

BU Mrs. Christine FfedefIch,
The DISTINGUISHED Authority on Household Efficiency
The Washington times., 1922-09-17

A COMFORTABLE HOUSE
OR PORCH DRESS (3622). It
is cut in z sizes: "a, SO, 3S, 40,
AZ, "A and 46 inches, bust meas
IRE. A 3S-inch size will require
2 yards of 27-inch material.
To obtain any of these desirable
patterns fill in the accompanying
coupon and mail with 12c In sill
yer or stamps for EACH PAT
TERN-each number represents
one (n pattern-to
SUNDAY PATTERNS
P. o: BOX No. $50,
CITY HALL STATION,
NEW YORK, N. Y.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
j. 5. MUST PAY
ROYALTIES
SIS, 100000 Due Germany
Now, Alien Custodian
Miller Says
THINKS DISCOVERIES
WERE STOLEN

WASHINGTON May 1.-THE
American Government finds itself
under the revived patent treaty
with Germany. faced with the ne
cessity OF paying royalties. which #
Is estimated may reach $4,000. 900
10 the krupp's firm on patents based
on discoveries OF American engin-
GERS. Thomas W. Miller, Allen Prop
erty Custodian, declared vest terday.
Mr.. Miller said that among the
2Ol German patents filed here since
July 20. 1919, none OF which can be
touched by his office. there are AZ
least eight patents dealing with mo-
bile artillery, which "embody MANY
principles OF American artillery"
In official circles the belief is held
that tracings OF the American plans
were surreptitiously removed from
the War Department and copies
made.
None OF the German patents seiz-
ed by the Alien Property Custodian
will be given back 10 the Germans
until the status OF all the Germany
property seized during the war IS
settled by Congress. Mr.. Miller
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
JURY DSAGREES IN
CIGAR THEFT CASE

Unable to reach a verdict. the fury
in the case OF Michael Landro. charg-
cd with receiving stolen goods. was
discharged from further considera-
ton OF the case by Judge Rodney.
in Court OF General Sessions yester-
day afternoon. Lsndro is accused OF
having bought thirteen boxes OF ci-
gars stolen from a freight car OF the
Philadelphia and Reading Railway
for s11. He has a small store at
Second and Washington streets.
John BroOkins. Negro. and VII
liam Everett. who pleaded guilty on
March 2s. 10 a charge OF larceny OF
the cigars and shoes from the car
and who testified against Landro
yesterday. were paroled TO Parole
Officer Oliver for two years by Judge
Rodney They were represented by
Alexander Jamison.
Deputy Attorney General Finger
told the court that the two young
men who gave their ages as 2l and
10 years respectively were among a
gang OF boys who had broken into
the freight car late in March. One
boy. named Brown, who had plead
ed guilty and was sentenced, ne
said. was the leader OF the party
Brookins. he said. helped take
1900 cigars and "a pairs OF shoes
after the car had been broken into.
Brookins' share OF the plunder was
13 boxes OF cigars and six pairs Of
shoes He met Everett. who helped
carry the bag and helped divide the
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
WOMAN IS
RESTORED BY IT
Mrs. Annie Young Declares
Tanlac the Most Remark
able Medicine She Has
Ever Seen

One OF the features that has stood
out most prominently in connection
with the introduction OF Tanla,
| everywhere has been the very large
number of men and women OF ad-
vanced age who have testified to the
splendid results they have derived
! from its use.
Among the elderly people OF
Washington who have realized the
powers OF the medicine and have
volunteered 10 speak out IS Mrs. An
ME E. Young. OF 215 B street. North
west. who has now past her three
score and ten by a little more than
nine years. Mrs. Young has resid-
ed in Washington for a great many
years and is beloved by all who
know her. In relating her expe-
rience, Mrs. Young said:
i must have been about the first
70 try Tanlac when It was put on
sale here in Washington and. posi-
bly, the first to get such wonderful
results. Before began taking It l
was very weak and nervous, had a
moor appetite. slept wretchedly and
was feeling mighty bad.
MY digestion was not good.
either. but four bottles of Tanlac
has changed all that and I am feel
ing better than have in a long
time. The way Tanlac has restored
and built me up and supplied me
with energy and strength is wonder
full.
.I have a fine appetite now and
some OF my favorite dishes. like
s,veet potatoes, that disagreed with
me before. don't hurt me now, for
INV stomach and digestion are as
rood as they ever were. have
tried lots Of different kinds of med
icines in my time and can tell the
naople OF Washington, where l have
lived for years. that Tanlac is by
far the best OF them all. To be
feeling so we'll at my age Is GER
tainly something TO be thankful for
and / can't praise Tanlac too highly
know from the way Tanlac has
helped me that It will do untold
good in Washington. l hope every
man and woman suffering as I did
will try it."
When people reach old age their
digestive organs lack vitality and
hegin 10 act more slowly and less
effectually than in youth. The cir
culation becomes poor. the blood
thins. the appetite fails. and the di-
gestion grows weak.
Tanlac, the powerful reconstruc-
tive tonic, is the ideal strength and
bodv builder for old folks, because
II creates an appetite, strengthens
digestion, and in natural way
strengthens and invigorates run
down, nervous and elderly people.
Tanlac is sold in Wilmington by
Eckerd's Drug Stores.-(AdvO
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
URGES MODERN
RURAL SCHOOLS
Says Building Is Not Keep
ing Pace With Road
Work in State
SPECIAL DISTRICT
ALSO DISCUSSED

An address by Harry f. Stahl, d.
rector Of research Of the State Board
OF Education. and an entertainment
by the school children featured a
meeting OF the Parent Teacher Asso-
citation OF Mt. Pleasant last night. Mr..
Stahl asserted that the school build
ings OF the State were not keeping
up with the progress made in road
building and Industries.
The program was opened with
singing by the pupils OF the seventh
and eighth grades. This was fol-
lowed by recitations by Lucille Cook
and Arethia Lowther.
Wallace Eyers and Howard Robin
son. two pupils OF the school, ex-
planned the plan devised by the chill
dren for providing the school with
a library. The former explained
how they could earn money by
cooperative arrangement with
magazine. which would be sold by
two teams comprised OF the girls.
under the leadership OF Edith Rich
ardson and the boys. under the lead
ership Of George Deakyne. The lat
ter asked for donations OF books.
Mr.. Stahl complimented the pu-
pills on their entertainment. He ex-
pressed pleasure at the interest
shown by parents in the activities
OF the children in the school dis
trict. Miss Eva Barnes. supervisor
OF the New Castle county schools,
also spoke.
The financial report. read by Harry
Jacobs. principal OF the school. in
dlcated that $50 had been cleared
on the recent minstrel show. The re-
port showed that the treasury con-
tained seO.35 in cash. $50 OF which
viii be spent. for athletic equip
ment.
A committee was appointed 10
purchase the equipment in time for
the opening Of the fall term. The
formation OF a special school dis
trict for Mt. Pleasant was discussed.
but nothing definite was decided.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
TO URGE BETTER
EXPRESS SERVICE

Representatives OF the American
Railway Express Company from
Chester. Darby. Marcus Hook and
other places in nearby Pennsylvania.
will meet tonight in the directors
room OF the Chamber OF Commerce.
dupont Building. and discuss plans
for improvement OF the express ser
vice. Officials OF the company from
New York and Philadelphia also will
attend among them being H. NJ.
James. superintendent Of claims, OF
the New York office; Charles T.
Eaton. special representative OF the
general superintendeut. also from
New York: W. II. Hun. superinten-
dent OF the Delaware and Chesa-
peake Division. with headquarters in
Philadelphia; X. y. Merritt, chief
clerk TO the superintendent at Phila-
delphia, and j. A. Jacket, local su-
perlntendent.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

los Angeles. Cal; - We publish
below letter from that beautiful
and well-known actress. Miss Eileen
Sedgwick. which tells a story OF in
terest TO every girl or woman. Here
10 is: To Mae Edna Wilder, Roch-
ester. y. Y. Il have beNn using your
toilet preparations Derwillo and
Liska cold cream and am more than
pleased with the results. So much
30. that l have discontinued the use
OF other preparations have used
for years" (signed) Eileen sedg-
wick.
There Is something about Derwillo
and Liska cold cream which makes
you forget other beautihers. They
give you a complexion in class by
itself You can leave your powder
pun at home when you use Derwillo.
Its popularity with actresses should
convince you that there is nothing
better" "just as good" or Just
Ike IT,"
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ODD FELLOWS
THANK women
Eden Lodge Gives Dinner
in Recognition of Eden
zaar" Support
INTERESTED IN
ALL LODGE WORK

In appreciation Of their efforts in
celping to make the recent Eden
naar" the most successful ever held
by the lodge, the members OF the
Ladies' Auxiliary OF the lodge were
entertained at a dinner in the Will
mington Dningroom. last evening by
I the Edenzaar Committee OF Eden
Lodge. No. "a, I. o. o. F.
A. p. Hudson. chairman Of the
--9mmittee thanked the women for
their cooperation and support given
by them in affairs OF the lodge.
4 commenting that the position held
by Eden Lodge among the Odd Fell
lows lodges was due in no small de
gree to their interest and assist
ance.
During the banquet souven-
irs were distributed to the wo-
men guests. The diners joined In
the singing OF popular and patriotic
airs. accompanied by Kimmey's Or
chestra A vaudeville show with a
poppy bill of singing. dancing and
comedy was followed by the dance
part OF the program.
Those present were: Miss Mrytle
NJ. McClain, Mrs. william Donovan,
Mrs. Mary II. Sturgis. Miss Ida Nc
Claim. Miss Winona Van Pelt. Miss
Emma Smith. Miss Wilheminia Van
Pelt, Mr.. and Mrs. f. V. Frank
-houser. Mr. and Mrs. william II.
Dutton Mr.. and Mrs. Karl II. seidle.
J. Linwood Morris. Miss Bessie VI.
Groves. Walter W. Gray, Mr.. and
Mrs. Andrew Ulrich Mrs. Cornelius
A. Greene. Miss Eliza beth c. Moore,
Mrs. Andrew Cathcart. Miss Elva
Clark, Miss Anna w. Cochran. Miss
Margaret c. S. Cleaver Mrs. s Har-
rington Jones. Miss Marion F. Mount.
Mr.. and Mrs. John VI. Ferrier,
Thomas z. Grier. Jr., Frank V. Stur-
gis. Norman H. Watson, W. ].
Beatty Mr.. and Mrs. william II.
Taylor. Mr.. and Mrs. James D. MUIR
ray. Mr. and Mrs. Elwood s. Led
mum. Mr.. and Mrs. F. c. Schrodel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul d. Cooper. Mr..
and Mrs George Regas. Mr.. and Mrs.
Eugene Burns. Mr. and Mrs. A. p.
Hudson. Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Lane.
Mr. and Mrs. L. r. Waterman. Miss
Florence r. Sharpe, Norman z.
Smith. Mrs. Paul L. Traynor, Mr..
and Mrs David Levenberg. Miss Mil /
dred Bell. Mr. and Mrs. p. r.
Thompson. Mr. and Mrs. Irving II. I
Craig. Lionel J. Keyser. Jr.. Mr.. and
Mrs. James NJ. Hoover. Miss Sophie
Trotter. Mr.. and Mrs. Philip J. Isaac, /
Mr. and Mrs. Fritz f. Lindell. Mr..
and Mrs. william Jacobs. Harry ".
chairs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles II. /
Burris. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Z. /.
Donovan. and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. B. |
king.
The first degree stan OF Eden |
Lodge. No. "a. 1. o. o. F.. will con-
fer the first degree on a large class |
of candidates at the regular meet !
ing of the lodge tonight. All mem |
bers OF the organization are in
vited TO take part in the cere-
monies.
The Ladies' Auxiliary OF the lodge
Will meet in their rooms in Eden
Ifll on next Tuesday night. A spe-
cial program has been arranged for
the meeting.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
THINKS GIRLS TOOK HIS ROLL

CHESTER. Pa. May li.-Nellie
Koreb. OF Trainer. and Eva Gibbs OF
Marcus Hook. we're arrested on war
rants sworn out by Casper wash, of
913 Morton avenue. and held for in
vestigation by Magistrate Elliott. Ac-
cording to waski he met the girls in
the neighborhood OF Seventh and
Hinkson streets. and when they left
he found SOS was missing from a
pocket.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

contents. Everett. not having any
place 20 keep his share. they we're
all kept a tthe home OF Brookins
until they were sold two days later
10 I.andro.
The court was informed that both
boys had Jobs offered them II they
were paroled. Judge Rodney
granted the parole. placing them un-
der parole 10 Parole officer oliver
for two years. and ordered them 70
pay restitution OF S25 each and the
costs OF the case.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

iersvills. Nd. at s.46 o'clock tomor-
row evening.
She is survived by Anna f. Evans
Morristown. N. J.; Eugenie Evans
.Thomas, Vernon, N. Y. and w. Ash
ton Evans. Washington. ID. c.; H.
Courtland Evans, Pauline @. Collins
Vernon. n. Y, and Charles p. Evans
New York city and L. n. Evans. VII
mington.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
". G. Il. U. CONVENTION.

The Women's Christian Temper
ance Union OF New Castle County
will hold a convention. on June 2.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armour will ad-
dress the meeting. In the evening
she will also address a mass meet
ing. The place OF meeting for the
convention has not yet been decided.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
WeIl-KnOwn Actress
Tells How She Keeps
Her Complexion Beautiful

Precipitation does
not effect II. and o.
stays on until you
wash Il on. Put a
liberal supply OF Der
Villo on your face be-
fore an auto trip or a
day In the open. When
you return cleanse
your face with Liska
cold cream and your
complexion will look
and feel as though you
had remained at home
absolutely free from
sunburn or windburn
Try them today and
u YOU don't hke this
Dsrwillo Liska oold
cream combination
lake them back and
get your money. Der b.
willo Ia sold IN three
shades, flesh. white
and brunette. At toilet
counters everywhere
including y. B. Danfo
- No. -
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
MRS. l.. b. EVANS DEAD.

Mrs. l.. b. Evans. OF Templeville.
Nd. well known in this city, died at
266 Linden street, New York. on
May Q. a tthe age OF SO years. She
was the widow OF DR.. l.. W. Evans
and the mother OF DR.. y. o. Evans
deceased. She was a descendant o
the pioneer. Daniel Boone.
Interment will be made at Sud
Evening journal., 1922-05-11
ELECTED SCHOOL TRUSTEE.

Walter Wood of Holly Oak, was
elected last night as a trustee Of the
Mt. Pleasant School District 10 fll
the unexpired term Of Charles B.
Palmer. OF Gordon Heights, who re-
signed some time ago.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

said yesterday, but he added that
he had no authority over patents
issued since July. 1919. when the
War Trade Board authorized the re-
sumption OF trading with Germany.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

counters eFeryNheTet EUeen oeosHtSN
including y. B. Danforth and the Eek
erd Drug Co.
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

These are double paneled all round
and finished with s-inch hemstitched
hem and elastic waistband. There are
all lengths and we can supply both reg
ular and extra sizes. Really worth from
$3.50 to s1.75.
First Floor-North
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Paper and envelopes OF the finest tex
ture and shown in several desirable tints
Now is the time TO lay in your summer
supply of stationery. At this price you
should buy several boxes.
First Floor+South
Evening journal., 1922-05-11

Strictly high-grade. full bleached seam
less sheets free from sizing. torn and
hemmed. Positively the best sheet that
has been offered for 800 in this city
for many a day. Remember-two sizes.
First Floor-Rear
Evening star., 1922-05-29
FOR sALE-HoUsEs.
COutfuued

BAY CITY READY-CUT HOME CO.. Ex.
elusive agency for D. C.. North Beach and
cottages; ipeIpensive. d. p. BOILER. i709
Oregon ave. n.w.. phons North 2t43 tu2os
Evening star., 1922-05-29
PETWORTH.
Price $500.

bath, colonial front porch and double rear
porches, elec. lights. h.-w.h. and many indi,
yidual features. Good rear yard to paved
alley. Convenient to the bus line and street
cars. Easy terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
WEST OF I4th ST.
Price S12 500.

Price low to insure quick sale. Located
in q very desirable residential square in Co
lumbia Heights Semi-detached brick dwell
ing, having rooms, large bath and extra
iavatory, elec. lights and excellent heating
plant. Also has garage for cars. Terms
arranged.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
FOB sALE-HousEs.
Contfnued

HOME INFORMATION.
In the buying of a horne il
you can combine all of the ad-
vantages of suburban life with
all of the conveniences and COM
forts of city life you are going
a long way towards making a
lasting and 7
SATISFACTORY
PURCHASE.
And you are buying n Home that many
other men will want IL you should ever want
Over One Hundred Families Have Investi-
gated and found this can be done in the Shan
non 4, Luchs in-town suburb.
I4th STREET TERRACE.
(FINEsT CAR SERVICE IN WASHINGTON
them. Two schools right IN the suburb. Big
lawns, big yards. paved alleys. far enough out
for the family and near enough in for the
busy working man.
Every family thinking Of buying q home now
or IN the future will learn lots about home by
TO INSPECT
Take any 18th st. car to corner OF Jefferson
ct. NV. and see our new sample homes.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
Realtors.
OWNERS AND BUILDERS,
7I3 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
6I0 Bth 81. q. ":

TO CoIoRED-4o5 18th ST. NE. 8 ROOMS
and bath; brick house; newly papered and
painted large sleeping porch. half screened;
price, $4,000: terms ALICE n. DUGsTER,
4535. AlstI 8 p.nls, Clarendon se-S =.
Evening star., 1922-05-29
NEAR LINCOLN PARK.
Price. S2 000

with colonial front porch. rooms, tile bath,
inclosed double rear porches, cleo llgl to,
h.-wh. hardwood floors and hollow tile ga
rage. Owner will give Immediate possession
and make reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1922-05-29

INSPECT THESE NEW BUNGALOWS IN BROOKLAND
Sample House 3Ioo I4th ST. NE
(I4th and Irving Sts. N.Eo
OPEN ALL DAY MAY goth.
Salesman Premises.
bungalows aristcay designed and built by
c. H. Small They offered very reasonable price.
They five and modern tile bath There
bedrooms dining living with fireplace pantry
and kitchen the entire house In the concreted
cellar is toilet Stationary tubs gas hotwaer heater
hot-waer heat electric light large closets and aac-
tive lighting fixtures. Lot 4oXI25.
PRICE ONLY 81 500.
Small Cash Payment-Baance Monthly.
inspect Take out Rhode Island TO 18th ST.
ne Walk north Irving Or call office for appointment
T. DALLAS GRADY, Exclusive Agent.
322 Maryland Bldg.
Main IT, I4Io H St NV.
MEMBERk OF WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE