davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
Audrey Munson Had Gun
If Poison Failed to Work

SYRACUSE. y. V. May 2S.-Miss
Audrey Munson, artists model, who
swallowed a powerful solution of
bichloride of mercury Saturday
night in an attempt to commit sui
eide. had provided herself with a
revolver to finish the job" in case
the poison failed. Miss Munson' s
mother found the revolver early
this morning.
The models condition tonight is
reported as slightly improved and
the physician now says she has a
chance for recovery.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
LODGE SEES GAINS
IN NATIONS TRADE
UNDER new TARIFF
Points to Foreign Com
merce Growth Under
Emergency Act.
ARMY BILL DELAYS
Republicans TO Decide We'd
nesday on Invoking
Cloture.
ARMY BILL DELAYS

Congress viii pass a Republican
protective tariff before Il adjourns
and the country. which is patiently
awaiting the enactment OF this bill.
viii be the first to approve II when
the time comes for the electorate
to pass judgment upon the work Of
Congress-" said Senator Lodge. Re
publican leader Of the Senate. yes
view in which he defended tn.
Fordney- -McCumber bill.
Replying to statements Of those
who are opposing the pending tarir
hill on the ground that It will cut
or imports and destroy United
states foreign commerce. Senator
Lodge called attention to the re-
cent renort by Secretary OF Com
merce Hoover showing that the
foreign trade OF the United States
is growing more rapidly than that
Of any other country.
says Bonds Improve.
"our foreign trade today is no.
suffering because OF the tariff and
we are living now under the emer-
gency tariff act. which has higher
rates IN HldHg ludH NhosC phD-
posed in the Finance Committee
bill" Senator Lodge declared
"The Republican majority in the
| Senate believe the policy Of pro-
lection Is the sFest road to tNe
building up and restoration of our
economic interests. That is the pur-
nose OF the pending bill and when
the smoke screen of the opposition
is cleared away the country will see
that the tariff bill as a whole. when
II comes from conference. will rep
resent the protective principle and
be harmonious and systematic.
"Rusiness is already beginning TO
Improve. That il manifested by the
advance in the market price OF
United States bonds. which began
to increase In value almost immed-
'ately after the November election.
This movement has extended very
rapidly from United states bonds to
bonds OF railroads and industries
and new bond issues have been
taken In a way which would have
been impossible one year ago.
Says Act Is Necessary.
"our duty. as far as legislation
can do so. is tol pass the tarih anu
other economic measures to stlmu- :
late and encourage the improvement MT
In business which is now visible.
Discussion of duties in the metai
schedule of the McCumber tariff bill
in the Senate during the past re"
days has disclosed that the Demo-
Gratis in their campaign attacks upon
the measure intend to lay special
hav
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
St. MARY'S OPENS
WEEKS MISSION
AT ALEXANDRIA
Two New York Jesuit
Priests Will Conduct
Services.
X. T. AT ST. PAUL'S
Old Dominion Commandery
Attends Ascension Day
Exercises.
THE HERALD BUREAU,


A. =. Doniphan.
III King Street.
A mission which will be continued
for two weeks was opened toddy
at St Msry's Catholic Church by
Rev. Charles J. Mcintyre. S. J., and
Rev. Joseph J. Daley. s. J., Of New
York. This week will be for WON.
en-. and next week for men.
The hours for the services are
as follows: Masses. $50 a. M, 7:so
a m. and a. m. and evening serv-
ices at 7:45 o'clock. The mass at
1880 o'clock every morning will be
for the children.
The public is invited.
Members of Old Dominion Com
mandery. Knights Templar attended
Ascension day services at st. Paurs
Episcopal Church tonight. Rev.
Percy Foster Hall. d. D.. rector.
preached on The Ascension. Sym
boil of Supreme Authority" A
special musical program was given.
The knights marched to the church
in a body. headed by the Citizens
Band.
Mrs. Annie E. King. aged SO, died
this morning Ut the residence of her
mother. Mrs. Fannie Anderson. 31s
Commerce street. The funeral will
be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon at the residence, Rev.
Robert Browne. pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church. on
ciating. and burial will be held in
Bethel Cemetery.
The funeral of Edward Steele,
who died Friday. was held this aft
ernoon at his residence, 106 South
Alfred street. Services were con-
Quoted by Rev. E. V. REGISTER, d.
D.. pastor of the NJ. E. Church. as
sisted by Rev. Robert Browne, pas
tor of the Methodist Protestant
Church. The body will be sent to-
morrow to Winchester. Va, for bur-
ial.
The funeral of Edward c. Crum-
baugh was held this afternoon at
wheatley's mortuary chapel, serv-
ices being conducted by Rev. Mr..
Seay. Burial was at walkers
Chapel, Arlington County.
An address entitled American
ism That VIII Save America" was
delivered by Representative William
d. Upshaw. of Georgia. at a mems
meeting held this afternoon in the
Westminster Building.
An Invitation has been issued by
Rev. Robert Browne, pastor of the
Methodist Protestant Church. to all
military organizations OF the city
to attend services at the church
next Sunday night. A parade will
be formed at Z o'clock and march
to the church.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
FACTIONS BATTLE
ON ULSTER FRONT

BELFAST. May 2S.-Fighting be-
tween Free State Troops and Ulster
constabulary has broken out along
the frontier. according to word
reaching here. The population Is
said to be in terror.
In the fighting Saturday night
both sides were strongly en-
trenched, using rifles and machine
Uuns. Bullets struck windows of
adjacent dwellings. throwing resi-
dents into a state of terror. Several
bridges were blown up also.
Seven incendiary fires have been
started here in the last twenty
four hours resulting in heavy dam
age to business buildings.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
SECRETARY HOOVER
TO MEET COAL MEN

Secretary Hoover will talk coal
prices with 1900 nonunion operators
In a conference at the Department
of Commerce Wednesday. The con-
ference is said to contemplate adop-
ton or amendment Of the distribu
ton plan recently drawn up by a
special committee Of operators which
met Mr.. Hoover ten days ago.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
DEATHS,
WhitA

Eleanor @. Emerson. 70. s35 Park I'd. NV.
Thomas J. Bell. "a. Episcopal Hospt
Mary n. Jackson, 81. Snergency Hospt.
william B. Freese. g.. 2e2s Conn. ave. nv.
~NsrEness R. walker. .. Columbia Hospt.
Roberta B. Washington. 81. 1885 Meridian
pl. nw.
Roeert .. Dean. 81. so4 Butternut st. nv.
Natilda 7. Dean. 81. Kendall sanitarium.
Marie 8. Bsstvood. So. ne weiiington.
Mary c. Heiton. 50. SAT II 1t %.
Auruuon r. Small. %, On street at O.
thedral and Conneeticut ave.
Mrs.. Mary Johnson. ss- EnsrEency Hospt.
colsfsd.
Dorothy N. Piumnber. Q months, asia
n ct. nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
LYoN-HoRToN WEDDING
TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY.

The wedding Of Miss Pauline Hor-
ton and Col. Terry A. Lyon will
take place Wednesday evening at the
Mount Pleasant Southern Methodist
Church at $3.50 o'clock. The bride
will be attended by Miss Gertrude
johnson as maid of honor. and the
bridesmaids will be Miss Frances
Weber. Miss Julia Ward Howe Hall.
Of New York; Miss Margaret Ster-
ling. Miss mex Bennett. Miss Ell
eanor Horton and Miss Martha Hor-
ton. sisters of the bride.
Col. Lyon will have Representative
n. T. Lyon, his brother. as best
man. Col. Ralph d. Cole. of Ohio;
Mai. T. F. Gait. of South Dakota:
Maj ]. I. Miller. of Kansas: Charles
Marsh. OF North Carolina. and Cadet
John Battle Horton iand Joseph e
Horton. brothers Of the bride, will
be ushers.
A reception at the horne Of the
brides mother, Mrs. Eugenia Hor-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
woMEN's CITY CLUa GIVES
FINAL FORUM LUNCHEON.

WOmEN'S CITY CLUU GhNES
FINAL FORUM LUNCHEON.
One OF the most unusual iunch-
cons Of the season was given by the
Women's City Club Saturday ano
was In the words of tho committee
itself--"the last gasp Of the forum
luncheon committee" called Brick
bats and Bouquets" lit was pri-
marily to give the members of the
City Club q real opportunity TO
speak out in meeting, and several
members besides the principal
speakers took advantage Of II.
The three judges. Mrs. Friszci.
Mrs. James and Mrs. Yard awarded
for the brickbats she so skiilfully
threw, and TO Miss Olive Beatty for
the bouquets. The chairman of the
luncheon committee. Mrs. Laur q
Bradley. was literally showed under
with flowers.
Miss Anita Schade entertained at
the last meeting of the Readers
Club with the following four recl-
tations, Spoken Songs" to the
plano accompaniment OF Mrs. owen
B. French; Go. Lovely Rose" old
English poem by Edmund waller.
to the music of MacDoweli's ITO a
Wild Rose; 20 Mother. the Young
Prince Is to Pass by words by
Sir Rabindranath Tagore. music by
Arthur Roerner, and The Hand
Organ Man. and Loves on the
Highroad," texts by Dana Burnet. to
the music of A. Roerner.
Mrs. James A. Edgar gave a
luncheon and card party for ter
at the Burlington Hotel Saturday.
MAssACHUsETTs SOCIETY
| WILL MEET At CITY CLUB
The committee in charge of the
guest Of honor night" of the
Massachusetts, Society. on wednes.
day. has completed ARRANGEMENT,
for the occasion. Owing to the hrt
which destroyed the ball room oi
the New willard. the function will
be held In the bail room Of tn.
City Club. G street. between Thir
teenth and Fourteenth streets.
The United States Marine Bant
will render selections for the re.
ception. entertainment and ball
The Vice President OF the United
States, who Is member OF tht
society. will speak. Special fora
and electrical decorations, emblem
attic, of Massachusetts will adorn the
bN room. The State flower ano
seal will be featured and during the
evening the State song will be sung
accompanied by the Marine Band.
Current membership cards Of the
society will admit to this event and
all Bay Staters located permanently
or temporarily In Washington and
vicinity are invited to attend. Fol
the friends of the society who wish
to attend. q special guest ticket ha,
been prepared and can be procured
from members In the government
departments, or by applying to Al.
bert Michaud. 49, Manor piac,
| northwest. or at the door.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
PRINCESS DE BRAGANZA
TO BE NEWPORT GUEST.

Princess Miguel de Braganza, for
merly Miss Anita Stewart. will
pass the summer at Newport fol
the first time in many years having
leased the Reed cottage in Bellevu,
avenue for the season.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29
COL. AND MRS. CHAMBERS
ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER.

Lieut. Col and Mrs. John S. Cham
bers entertained at supper last
evening in compliment to Mrs.
Goodwin Compton. of Richmond. who
is visiting Col and Mrs. wait john
son. Col. and Mrs. johnson are
taking their guests to Annapolis to-
day to attend the Army and Navy
baseball game being played at the
Naval Academy.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

ter of Mrs. William Temple Emmet.
of New York and Washington, took
place Wednesday afternoon in the
ChapeL OF st. Bartholomew Church
In New York. Rev. DIR. Leighton
Parks officiated. Miss Emmet was
unattended and walked with her
brother, Richard Emmet. who gave
her in marriage
Powell Cabot, of Boston, was the
best man and the ushers were Je-
rome Preston. Francis Parkman. OF
Boston. and Mr.. Bradley. The we'd
ding was very quiet. The reception
was held at the home Of the brides
uncle, Glenville Temple Emmet. 3
East Ninety-fourth street.
The bride was graduated from the
Westover School and made her de-
but three winters ago. She is a
niece of Mrs. Martin ]. Keogh. Mrs.
John w. Lapsley and Mrs. Nicholas $
Biddle. and is a granddaughter of
the late Augustus Zabriskie.
Mr.. Garfield Is a son of the late
A. Cass Garfield and was gradual
ed from Harvard in the class OF
1919. He was in the service dur
ing the war and was at one time a
student at New College. oxford.
England. His sisters are Mrs. will
lam Lawrence Wood and Miss Mary
Cass Garfield.
The Duchess de Richelieu, former
ly Miss Douglas Wise. who is Wis
iting her sister. Mrs. John w. Frick.
In Baltimore, will sail shortly for
Europe accompanied by Miss Leslie
Frick and Miss Julia Wise.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

comdr. c. B. Piatt will motor 20
Annapolis today to remain over
Decoration Day and to attend the
baseball game at the Naval Acad-
emy today.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Count Constantine. Of the italian
Embassy stan, who has been abroad
for some time, is now en- route to
this country.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Brig. Gen. and Mrs. Marion p.
Mans are now in Coblenz. Germany.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Col. Edward l. Doheny is stay
Ing at Wardman Park Hotel for a
few days
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

The wedding of Cass Canfieid, a
son Of Mrs. Frank Gray Griswold
by her FIRST husband, and Miss
Katharine Temple Emmett, = dauRh-
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29


will return to Newport, r. l., on
Wednesday to spend the season
with her parents. Col. and Mrs.
Joseph H. willard. in Catherine
street. Col. Richard S. Hooker and
Mrs. Hooker. who was Miss Dorothy
Willard. went yesterday to Fair
haven to be guests of Mrs. Hooker's
parents until Col. Hooker's new or
ders send him to Washington. He
was one of the officers graduating
last week from the War College and
belongs to the Marine Corps.
Mrs. Thomas Robinson, Of Phila-
delphia. is visiting her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. william B. Orme In
Georgetown. Mrs. Robinson was
formerly Miss Eloise Orme. Mr.. and
Mrs. Robinson recently purchased a
home at st. David's on the Main
Line in the suburbs Of Philadelphia
and will take possession of 1t this
summer.
Mrs. Margaret worrell left Satur-
day for a visit to her mother at
Ironton. Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Holcombe
have returned to Washington after
an absence of several months in
Europe. during which they visited
Egypt. the Holy Land, and Spain.
The children of Cleveland Park
held a lawn party recently at the
home of Mrs. F. L. Hawes in
Macomb street, for the beneft of
Friendship House, at which they
netted s25.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Colburn. OF
this city, are on visit to the formers
parents near Plattsburg. New York.
Edgar Oppenheimer. of Chicago.
was the guest during the past week
of Guy Norwood in Cleveland Park.
w. b. Acker. assistant attorney
in the Interior Department, with a
party of friends. will spend the
next week on a fishing trip on the
Potomac.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Miss Caroline Story entertained a
picnic party yesterday afternoon at
Whitehall, the summer place of her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John P. Story.
jr,
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer Penrose are
in Paris. Mr.. Penrose is brother
of the late Senator.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

Theodore TuIer. vice president. and
Miss Nellie Adamson. secretary.
The Washington herald., 1922-05-29

the Georg1a State society, OF
Washington, will meet at The Play.
house.. 1914 N street northwest
Wednesday at $40 p. m. Short ad.
dresses will be made by Senator W.
J. Harris. w. C. Wright and Charles
r. Crisp. Oficers for the ensuing
year will be elected, and the bust
ness meeting viii be followed by an
informal reception ana dance. All
Georgians are invited.
The present officers of the society
are: Senator Hoke Smith. presiden
Judge Roberts, vice president; Mrs
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
Gllia l1no unnaegcno.

GrQu German @eSfe BON Stem HIN
metlte Derga1gere @o6e BET ibrem
/ Sdmtegerfobn nno Iod)fer, 9Serrt1
Inb Trau 5er1nan Sped1nan u
Some Gomnibip gu Befud.
Dran Saul Miebenmantt NIT I6d=
tern nro bberen TSyreunoinnen bon S1eez
pp Gpe ma6ten lebten. MeitfpD6abeno
etnen 8einb i'm 5enrp &11ee8 Seim.
ST.. @ona Oman bon Mef1tngton,
e. 8. mar am Treitag LETTER WO6e
3u @ait BET Sri. @elen 8oebfe uno
fllbr NIT bieier am SamStag 1a6 Stem
l1lm.
9er nno Tran G1nil B%uenger, Ser
un6 Trau 8m. 9ellmann uno Ser
unb Tran Ser1nan Mener nebit ga
milten, 6err nalo Grau @m. Debn
uno @err nn0 Grau Greo Debn, idmt
li6 bon Stem nlml, Derlebten ben.
Counting I'M slug. S. 8ader 9eim.
9err un6 Grau Setter 5prenger
nn6 Gbrtit, @mil ull0 SRI. @reicentta
5prenger, ma6ten 9onntag eine1l
Beln6 I'M Senrp &neeS Setm
SEER nnb Tran Hrpf. Nder1nanr.
unD &tnoer eleanor, @arl nnb 8pbbie
lparen 9onntag @dite I'M Otto 5torm
9etm.
Gl1ner Nolof, Ser on bem @ett=.
fret beS Mtnneiota Dailp 9tar tell
nabm, erbielt peridie0ene Breiie, 10
3. 8. eine golbene nbr, Biilfeberbaltert
uno mebrere @elbpreiie, mar iebob
ni6t 10 glidlt6, et11en ser grobent
Bretie 3u e%rrtngen.
t@err ur6 Srau Mu6olpb 2alpinSft
bon Some FIopnibtp iinb Sic gludz
lt6em @ltern zines geinnoen Sungen,
ser ibnen am Sonntagmorgen geboren
Durbe.
9err uno Brau Mnbretp @ogner!
uno &tnber iparen Counting @dite ser.
Spbn @areiS Tamtlte.
Sad nnb Iom &emfeS, beg'eitet
bon @enrp Telbiten, alltoterten Cams
togabe11o na9 CAREER, UNI ii6 nber
Counting TN glternbaufe auf5ubalten.
sic febrten Sonntagabe11o BON tbrem
Nu8fluge 3uriid.
SEER uno Trau q. S. 8ader err
bielten BON ibrem 9ob1le Nbelbert,
1pel6er 96ullebrer tn Der Ndbe bon.
SoIomap, @mift Gountp TT, Sic Na6z
rtdt, baB sic borttge l1mgegerb. in
oergangener ISOLDE bon einem befttgen.
Sagelitnrm beimgeiu6t mur0e. 9a.
eelf0rner, 10 grob mie Baiebdlle, famen
.berllnter n1l0 ri6teten groben S6a6en
an.
G5eSfe nnb &emfe8 erbtelten lette
ISOLDE Sic 2iSenS fir tire Ian5balle.
9aroep'S Srdeiter Griiber Ibor-
~bourn'S) BON Mearibam mtrb Sic Mu=I
tit fir Sen Ian5 am IA. Mai @liefern.
SIM q. q. 9aber 9etm 1T Milforo|
fanb ii6 5onntagabeno ei11e iebr per=
@eiel1fdaft %snfamnlen, SIS
gait, SEN @ebnrtStag bon SRI. 9elen|
lt1lo giolet 9aber gu f%eriern. Man|
iptelte 800" an 10 Ii}den, nobel
Sri, Srma Tritl6e, SRI. Gina Nolz|
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
9plitiihe a|la5eise,
Sur EsDuutD GDtn1miHart.

Sd, BET nnterseiidfJnetae made biers
init ben Mdblernb es 5tpeiten Goll1ttp
RommiifM Diftriffg BON Bropn
sgountn befann1f, baB ii69 mid BET Dem
County Nlno1iitf0r alS ganoibat fir
3&Dnnmiiidr III Dbengenan11tem
itrift geInelbet babe nnb Dab iint allies
ffl11l tperbe mas IN mei1en &rdften3
itebt Die s3nneigllng bet @dbler IN Der
fomrnenoen @abl 5u ii6ern.
ST erfu6e nm bte nnterltiiknng
Ser 8abler sd if bur1bie BeriDaltung
bieleS Nmte8 In eirle1n riiberen Ger
min BON 1914 bis 1918 III Ste Sage
periekt. purbe NIT Der Defonomie unbb
BEN 8ebiirfnillen bes Gountns nn6.
ben Hfli6ten be8 Nmte8 UNI meldbeSI
5ii6 mid betperbe, Dertraut BIN. @em
erndblt, merbe i6 mod be1tem 8ilen
unb &Dn1lel1l Dem 0iitrift btenen obne
Bur6t pber Bor5iebung.
N6fung8Don
2lbD. 10 Gbriiiatt Mplato.
1891 .Ma LM-. $3.50
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
@pd)6eite1
.Gtridler 8uro1.

4Strdler HHtrbp.
Ole 5ablreider grelt16e bon Serrn
Or. 8. 6. 5tridlfller erbtelten Conn
tag Sic robe Botidaft ieiiaer 8ermdb=
lung NIT ST Carrie Gottb Hurbn
bon @ra1b Mapios, Meidtgm, nelde
am Sam8tag, ben6, W1ai 1T Chicago
f~tattfa1to. Die Brallt 1T etne Ser
na11bttn einer befreunbeten. Semitic
bes DDftors nfloo lett a1lndbernb 25
Jabren funitgenerbltde 9ebrerin. Die
bielen Tfrennbe BON 5errn Or. 5trid
Ter frenen sit6 f6on borauf, Sic Brant
In Sable bier mi1lfom11e1 betben 5u
f6nne11. Serr nno 6ran Or. 9tridz
Ter nnternabme gfei6 mad Der Irauz
ing eine 5od5ettSretfe nnO beab1idtiz
gen, .Mitte ndtd)fiten M1onat8 bon Sic
Ter mad bier 5urad5nfebren. 81.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

ftelD lDetlte SfellGg aleRIeI 2SDUe W
Bef6dften IN Stem Mlm. @r tit Ser
trefer ser Dodge garS nno bat au6
bier 5met @agen berfm1ft, bic inner
.balb bier3ebn Gagen CUR N%bfieferl1ng
fpml1nen }ollen. Sri. Jrieba @nrm=
Itein begleitete ibren Slater nod bier.
Nbolpb 9pelbrinf BON Sleep Gpe
trdgt ii6 NIT Ser Sbee, iein Gei6dft.
auSsnperfaufen un6 nod @pofane,
WQfbington 5u iib~er1teoeln. Gr be-
finbet 1i6 bereitS IN unterbanolnng
tpegen gerfal1f8 ieine8 Marenlager8.
Ta18 er nidt auSperfaufen iollte, miro
er nod einem gr6beren @e{6dft8lofal
per5ieben unb ieinen Betrieb In grDbe=.
rem Mabitabe anlegen. 5eine
Breunoe bpffen, bab er lt6 ent}6liebt,
III 9leepp Gne mobnbQft gu bletben.
Serr nrb Trau Daffor6 0earD.
tra1ern INN SEN Berlnit ibreS 56bn=.
den8 Donopan, Ser I'M Sitter BON 9
Mpnoten mad etnem - m0digen
&ranferlager a1 gunge1ent5li11oung
.perltarb. @r mar am 80. Suit 1921
geboren nnb ba8 ein5tge &tnb ietner'
.@lterrl. DaS 2et6engebd11griS fan6.
Montagmorgen BON Der 9eiligen.
DreieinigfeitS Stride aus itatt nno
Ste Beilekung erfolgte auf bem fatbo=
grtebbpfe. Nep. ST. @6ltnz
fert amtterte.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12

grau Sobn &oeiter BON 6anBfa'
begab ii1 5med8 etner Sperattp1t am:
Breitag poriger 8o6e IN baS bieitge
linton Soipital. Die Operation
lpirb nabrfbeinli6 @n0e bieier @o6e
.Dorgenommen.
New Ulm Post. [volume] (New-Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1864-1933, 1922-05-12
loft. Gilbert q. BDettger u1b @erbert

loft. Nlbept q. BDettger ulb 9erbert
q. Debn Breiie geipan11en. GS muir
sen Grfriidungen ierDtert nnb ale
lunterbiielten ii1 bortrefFlitdb
Sin iebr biibider garcel 9boiperAA
mur6e @onntagabeno I'M armin Wead
6eim Dera1lltaltet, 5u Gbren bon SRI.
Glfie DEAD, beren @e63ett tn ndfdbif ter
i3eit ifaftfinoen tpirb. Gin iiebr do
Ier annb befdlDB ben a1tgenebrnen
Nbenb mnb Sri. Wfad Durbe INIT 0iez
len bHbi6en urlbo niikli6en Gei6enfen
erfreut.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
READY WITH A NEW
GROUP OF COZY HOMES
IN ARMSLEIGH PARK.

The most popular subdivision In
Washington-hishest in elevation:
overlooking the whole city-locsted
Just between Cleveland Park nnd
Chevy Chase-with all the exclusive
ness Of both.
Handsome homes-in the Cottage and
Bungalow types-each with sleeping
porch and stone foundation; cement
porches. slate roof. They are Kite
planned and Kite constructed.
Price and terms will both interest
you.
Inspect them-day or evening.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Alber-
marie st., nrst stop west OF bureau Of
standards, and walk west-cement
sidewalk. Or take Wisconsin ave.
through cars, marked Frieudshtp
Heights, Somerset. Rockville. to Al
bermafle st., and turn east.
r. E. HAMILTON,
Owners Representative
Office, AIS 3oth st.
Phone Cleveland 1890
Evening star., 1922-04-17
WOODLEYr PARK.
Price, $4,000.
HOMES AND INVESTMENTS.

dOMES AND ]
Near Congressional Library.
$3.50. $50 Cash.
rooms and bath; hot-water heat; brick garage;
cellar. This is the best buy on Capitol Hin.
Phone us a. ono. for further nfo.1stGn or
erty ready for immediate possession.
On Belmont St.W of 14th N. w.
$4,000. Terms.
electric lights: large. well planned rooms;
inanding view Of city. 'High-ciass residential
high schools: close to beautiful. new Meridian
Park. Possession to suit purchaser. An
abundance Of large storage ciosets.
On 18th St. Near Lamont NV.
$I2, 500. Terms.
and ? tiled baths; hot-wa.er. heat: electric
spaeicu. sni cement noorsd front po Covered porch
spIsgndia aSgea oterins' nM Most Convenient and hish
class home section. Phone Main 3I2.
On B St. Sc. Near 18th.
$1,000. Easy Terms.
Substantially built brick home Of 0 nne
rooms and bath: hot-wa:er heat; space for
garage; well arranged throughout: good condk
non. Convenient location. offered at low
price for quick sale.
On Park Place Facing Park.
$3.50. Easy Terms.
Very anxious to SELL Owner going to
Hawaii Splendid brick home Of 8 large rooms
md tiled bath; hot-water heat, electric lights:
'front.' porch, back porch, eleeping porch; laun-
truly delightful home.
WILLIAM X
} IIo8 10th St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-17
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued

18th ST. HIGHLANDS n. AND b. /;
sleeping porches; stone bungalow; all modern
conveniences. making a beautiful home; I'M
mediate possession. Price. $4,000. with fea-
sonable cash.
On large lot. Rrookland; IL blocks Of car;
rooms and bath. electricity. hot-water heated;
detached. vacant home: center hall; hardwood
Near Saul's Addition-A necessary resale OF
q dandy new Groom and bath brick, with AZ
modern conyeniences. You can save money II
bought now. $1.5O0 cash.
d. II. JOHNSON CO.,
I.t N
Evening star., 1922-04-17
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.

$14 ,5O0-Direct from Builder.
Perfectly planned home Of rooms In wash
more es.ft' Hyins room. buiii.in rsr.re.
acre Of ground. Phone OWNER. West 200 or