davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
$4,000 FUND
AS MEMORIAL
w. c. Jackson Makes Gift
TO p. E. Diocese in Mem
ory of Mother
ST. ANDREWS CHURCH
TO HANDLE FUND

At the services in st. Andrews
p. z. Church yesterday morning,
the Rev Richard w. Trapnell. rec
tor. announced that Willard c.
Jackson. a member OF the church.
now residing at Cambridge. Mass.
had placed in the hands OF the trus-
tees OF the diocese of Delaware a
trust fund Of $4,000. The fund will
be used by the rector. wardens and
vestry OF st. Andrews Church for
such purposes as they deem nttins
and proper.
Mr.. Jackson. In creating the fund
set forth II was TO be a memorial 70
Mrs. Sarah c. Jackson, his mother
whose lifelong interest in ST. An
drew's Church, especially under ths
rectorship of the former Bishop Al
CONTINUED on Page Seven.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
CAUSE OF CAT
SLAUGHTER PUZZLES

The cause OF the death OF so
many cats in the city is somewhat
Of a mystery to the Board OF Health,
whose attention has been called TO
the matter by the numerous calls
for the removal OF dead cats. Al
first II was thought the deaths were
possibly due TO the fact that all gar
bage Is being wrapped and that cats
were unable to get sufficient food
but owing to the fact that many pets
that have been fed regularly at
home have died recently. the opiD-
ion prevails that some one is sprink-
ling poison around for the purpose
OF reducing the cat population
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
CITY'S WATER
SUPPLY NOT
ENDANGERED
Health Board Secretary Re
assures Citizens Follow
ing Typhoid Report
ONLY TWO CASES
OF DISEASE FOUND

"The drinking water OF Whining
ion is absolutely pure" said Dr. c. NJ.
Handy president OF tho Board OF
Health. this morning. "and no one
need be afraid 20 drink all they
want of H.
"Our city water supply Is amply
guarded by the filtration system and
ihe use Of chlorine. Tests are made
Of the city water nine times daily
and when ever these tests show signs
OF an unusual amount Of bacteria
the chlorine is used. which effective
Is destroys the bacteria, making the
use OF the water absolutely safe.
There is no need TO worry about
tho cases of typhoid fever up the
Rrandywine. There are only two
cases and every precaution has been
taken 20 safe guard the health OF
others in that locality
While the surface water drains
into the Brandywine. each OF the
houses in the infected section is pro-
v,ded with septic tanks. and as the
Water Department has these tanks
inspected at regular intervals there
is no occasion TO worry over any
danger from that source.
The jurisdiction Of the local
Board OF Health extends one mile
beyond the city limits, and in this
ease It is a good thing for the health
Of the community. DR.. r. S. Nc
Birney. secretary OF the city Board
n Health, reported the typhoid
fever outbreak 10 the State Board OF
Health last Thursday and so far has
received no answer.
Everything possible is being done
10 prevent any further spread OF the
disease. and II the state Board Of
Health continues TO ignore the situa-
lion the city board will continue its
supervision.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

ATTACKS Scored
DR.. Allison, Second Baptist
Church, Declares They
Harm Religion
SAYS MAN WAS DUST,
LOWER THAN MONKEY

Declaring that religion and sci
encs should be in accord. the Rev
George D. Allison. pastor Of the Sec
ond Baptist Church. criticized VIII
liam ]. Bryan for his attack on the
theory OF the evolution Of man. in a
sermon yesterday morning.
Dr. Allison expressed the belief
that much harm Is done TO religion
and the Bible by such an attitude
as that assumed by Bryan. Such
assertions az those made by him.
aid the pastor. can not change the
facts OF science. but tend 10 dis
credit the Book which all the world
needs.
He spoke OF the difference be-
tween the ancient and modern CON
ception Of life and the world
static and dynamic. stationary and
developing. citing China as an ex-
ample OF the stationary nation as
opposed TO England's evolution.
I'VE know that we are In a
mighty process" ne said. which we
can TO a greater or less extent help
or hinder. and even guide"
Some people" DR.. Allison de-
clared. Thought Darwin's origin or
specles. in which he traced certain {
facts in the race history I
of certain plants and animals. did /
away with the necessity for crea-
tor-God.
some were simple minded /
enough" he continued. TO think /
God made everything at once and /
then went on TO let things run on |
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
RAILROADS
MAY ASKFOR
wage CUTS
Think This Only Fair If
Freight Rates Are to Be
Reduced
OPPOSITION LIKELY
FROM WORKERS

WASHINGTON. May 22 Omitted
Press Reductions in railroad
wages may be asked by railroad
executives before they will agree 20
the freight rate cuts desired by
President Harding, It was learned
here today.
II became know today that the
railroad executives in the dinner
conference at the White House. Sat
urday were rather reluctant to ap-
prove as large reductions in rates as
the President wants.
The rail executives also are said
10 have raised another objection 10 a
big cut in rates, namely. that the re-
ductlon would cause increased
traffic, necessitating additional
equipment which could not be pur-
chased II receipts were reduced.
Should the executives insist on
further wage cuts. voluntary
agreement 20 cut rates lower than
the Interstate Commerce Commits
sion feels IL is justified IN doing un-
der the law. seems very doubtful.
The strongest opposition would be
raised 10 reductions IN the pay or
rail workers II was said az the head
quarters OF the railroad brother
hoods. Leaders hold that the gem
eral railroad payroll has been cut
greatly. while rates are only slightly
under the wartime peak.
The White House dinner. Il is be-
coming known. was far from a "har-
mOny feast"
There were several sharp ex
changes OF views. after the Presi
dent expressed his view that tn
lowering Of freight rates was tn,
key 10 a complete Industrial revival
The executives admitted earningi
had been increasing In recenl
months. but said the rate Is now moi
more than a fair return.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

LONDON. Msg 22 Omitted Pressl
A report that Communist upris'
ing in Bulgaria had been successful
and that King Boris had fed th'
country was denied here by Bulgar,
ian officials today.
Reports. which were received In
London and Paris simultaneously
Yesterday said that the peasants had
declared a republic. with Premie'
starahOnllnsky as their leader.
The ttouble in Bulgaria, aoou
which little can be learned are
communications with Sofia Drsne
badly interrupted. appears TO have
some connection with the presence
there OF troops OF Baron W asei,
whose last anti -Bolshevik in'f-fon
OF Russia was defeated.
A great Agrarian congress Is due
In Bulgaria this week with $4,000
peasants attending, and It may be
this gathering which led TO the nrst
reports OF revolution.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

all the life boats being launched.
Two American women were report
ed 20 he among the missing An
other American. r. F. Bevan. was
saved.
The Egypt was proceeding from
London g Bombay. when she ran
into one OF the heaviest fogs OF the
GEAR on the coast OF France. She
was proceeding slowly. when the
steamer Seine suddenly appeared
out OF the fog. and struck her amid
ships. The vessels separated. and
the Seine turned and followed the
stricken liner whose officers made
frantic efforts TO quiet the Lascar
crew and launch boats:
The Seine stood by and picked
up 23O survivors In all. The fog
made rescue work most dificult. The
Egypt sank rapidly.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MRS. MARY A. HALLAM
CALLED BY DEATH

Mrs. Mary A. Hallam, aged 60
years. widow Of Charles Hallam. at
one time a wholesale ana retail to-
bacconist OF this city. died shortly
after 2 O'Clock this afternoon at her
home. s02 West Fifth street. Mrs.
Hallam has been in failing health
for several years. She is survived
by four children. Clement b. Hal
lam. city editor of The Evening
Journal; Isaac w. Hallam. of Par
sonburg. Va, Mrs. May II. Wilson
and Charles +. Hallam, executive
officer of the city Board of Health.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
RECEIVERS HER RING.

While on the way to Hillcrest
Sunday school yesterday, Mrs. NJ. S.
Plummer. lost a diamond ring on
the Darby line car. II was found by
a young woman. who made inquiry
OF several persons on the car in an
effort TO find the owner. Mrs. Plum
mer had left the car and did not
hear the inquiry, but was Informed
by phone this morning OF the find.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
3. MORE KILLED
IN WESTERN STORMS

OKLAHOMA CITY, Okla, May %
Omitted Press Three persons were
reported killed and several were in
jured in tornadoes and cloudbursts
thar swept the southwest Sunday
and during the night demoralizing
communication in Kansas, Okla
homa and Texas.
O'Keene, Okla. two women re-
ported killed in tornado, property
damage.
Shawnee, Okla, one woman killed.
two injured in tornado, property
damage.
Southern Kansas-Property dam
age from cloudburst at Belle PLANE;
damage from storms at Windfeld
and Wichita.
Walnut Springs. Texas-TOrnado
in Bosque county, cloud bursts and
floods in Somerset county.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
FINED GIRL SIS FOR
CARRYING RAZOR

Myrtle Davis. Negress, was hned
s25 and costs. with the alternative
Of spending thirty days in the work
house. by Deputy Judge Lynn IN
Municipal Court this morning.
charles Hayner, Negro. charged that
Myrtle broke into his home and took
razor Saturday night. The girl
pleaded guilty TO the charge OF car
:ying the weapon
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Invitations to the Movies are ex-
tended to six persons today through
our Classified Advertising Depart
ment. Look through the classified
advs and IL your name is there come
to the Journal office and eceive free
tickets for two (war tax paid
to see the special production, THE
Cradle" at the Queen, and Doris
May in boy Crazy" az the Ma
jestic, Tuesday night. See Page 1s
today.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
,ovrs, oFFTCE RANsACKED.

Some one broke into the office OF
T1oImes Jones. $50 Shipley street,
Yesterday and carried OF some per
sonal effects belong 70 Mr. Jones
Constable Bowers distrained on the
office furniture for rent some tins
ago.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Cat Mothers TUO
Kittens, Rabbit

Emil Kurzins, Of 327 East
Eighth street. in a letter TO The
Evening Journal. says that he
has a cat that is caring for two
kittens and one young rabbit.
Mr.. Kurzins in his letter says
whenever / have too many
Young rabbits l take some OF
them away from the doe and let
the cat take care OF them ana
believe me. my rabbit dogs
won't go near them while the
old cat is around"
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MIR. BAYNARD AT CONVENTION

Samuel II. Baynard, president OF
the Board Of Park Commissioners,
left today for Palisade Park, n. j.,
as a delegate to the second annual
convention Of the New York Park
Association. Twenty-seven States
will be represented at the conven-
ton, the object OF which is the con-
servation of every parking district
in the country through State aid.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
.CENTURY-OLD
firms HONORED
Rhoads, Bush, Warner Com
panies Represented at
Luncheon in Phila.
STILL CONDUCTED BY
BY SAME FAMILIES
Wilmington Firms
High on Honor Roll

Among the fifty-five business
concerns honored in Philadel-
phia this afternoon for a con-
tinuous existence Of over a CEN
tury. the firm Of j. F.. Rhoads
and Son. Of Wilmington. ranks
second oldest; George W. Bush
and Sons ranks ninth and the
Charles Warner Company. twen-
tieth. Following is the honor
roll OF the first twenty firms:
Founded
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
APPENDICITIS VICTIM

John NJ. Reinholz, s36 Bennett
street, was operated on for appen-
dicitis at the Physicians and Sur
geons' Hospital last week. He is
reported to be doing we'll
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Head OF ChristIanal
LOST.

TORTOISE SHELL GLASSES in case
going from Grace Church TO Tentf
md Washington streets. Reward II re-
airned to s. T. Kemp, College Inn Apis
may22-it.
Scontinued on Page Thirteen)
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
n,D NOT HAVE PROPER TAGS

ON a charge OF operating an au-
tomobile without proper tags James
J. Reyne was fined $40 and costs os
Deputy Judge Lynn in Municipal
Court this morning.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
HARB0R MEASURE
PASSED BY HOUSE

WASHINGTON. May 22 Omitted
Press) The House today passed
without a record vote. bill author
lizine the appropriation Of sSl,-
442. 600 for numerous rivers 80
harbors improvement projects oFe.
the country. The bill now goes ~
the Senate.
An item for the approprlalion
$3.50. 600 was contained IN ms
measure as reported TO the House
for the improvements 10 the VII
nington Harbor
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SAFETY FIRST

Get your deviled crabs at Noois
Cafeteria. Ninth St. entrance. VII
rninston Savings Fund Bldg.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
non,yrs TENIPERATURE

At The Evening Journal Office.
500 A. NIL 1901 p. NJ. 80
1000 A. M...76 100 2. NJ. 81
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Protect your health with West
brae Spring Water, Phone iss-AA~
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

SIN AND TIpE-standard Time.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MANY ENJOY THE MOVIES.

For Glover Dairy Safe MIX phone
154O-1541.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
The Weather

Fair tonight and Tuesday; mod
crate temperature, gentle to moder-
ate northeast winds.
Evening star., 1922-01-15

in him
hohat boss from tsof
le abou how mex da the idsidt o
Evening star., 1922-01-15

Miss Bond the English teacher playing watchdog
finishing school appers for matinee. Just what
10 about Gladys from Kansas City. and the eighth
from Princeton (hey just happened be the
gate when the train in and join the party
the question of the moment These rich children like Gladys
need so much looking after. you know.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
s315 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Telpphone Cleveland $50.

RROOKLAND BUNGALOW.
ON Monroe st., Blocks From Cs. Line:
Ssrd hath. b.w.h,, elec lights. open fireplace,
sirepine porch, full basement with laundry;
Tarage: fot 50x150. Price, ". 800 Terms.
ID 900 cash, balance easy monthly payments
PrSmpts ELLEN PerIfss'1 BANKING CORPORATION.
Real Estate Dept. 10th and g.
x.,~ Sag Evenings North 313.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
OFFICIAL NOTICES.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT, UNITED STATES
Custom service. Washington, DC. April II.
1922. Under the prosistons Of the act Of Con-
a OF the Customs Regulations Of 1915. and
in pursuance OF the authority granted BY the
Commissioner Of Navigation under date Of
April 10, 1022, on the application Of VIM. A.
Wimsatt, oWntr, the name Of the schooner
s.Nay and Anna Beswick' has besn changed
to Josephine Wimsatt." This vessel was
built in 1891, her ofncial number 10 %, a64 and
ne npessures ~ Srsss tons. JOHN D. G.
KOOGLE, Deputy Collector Of Customs in
ohataA anaA-es
Evening star., 1922-04-16
$4,000.
"A DOWNTOWN BARGAIN.

A very handsome downtown home. south OF
II Of Individual construction and a very wide.
roomy four-story brick house. There are six
teen rooms, three modern baths. w. h., elec-
It would not he possible to duplicate this
property for $25. 900. and we consider 1t an
Unusual opportunity to secure an attractive
property at a decided bargain price. 1T Is we'll
Situated for room renting purposes and spien-
did income could be derived from this source.
Owner occupant will give immediate possess
sion and make unusually easy terms Of sale.
BOSS & PHELPS,
Tel NJ 434O 14O8 st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
CHEVY CHASE.
CIT TO $4,000

VII L I VI L hsJ1@s
CUT TO $4,000.
Beautiful corner home on Washington'S prin-
e,paI boulevard; three-quarters of q block right
On Connecticut ave-. In matchless location.
100 feet depth to hne paved alley-.Colonial
brick. high sate-roofed, with artistic porch
srounds, trees, shrubbery.. flowers: large, hand
some one-car garage. with ample space for
n,ors earaees; cool, shady In summertime: {:
un-6ooded with 90 windows; screened through
ent: shadss, awnings: wonderfully built flower
boxes on front and side street porches: artistic
trench windows; ten rooms, large reception
halI: three baths including shower; servants
toilet: large storeroom In cellar; eight pig
closets; two open hreplaces; unusually -nne
electric fixtures.
Will sell furniture.
S315 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
THE SUNDAY STAR WASHINGTON, ca APRIL 16 1e22-PART
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued

NORTHEAST HOMES.
$3.50.
Attractive colonial home. built by Gruyer;
wood trim; cabinet mantei; newly papered
throughout. Lot $50 feet deep to paved alley
$500.
ooiGI,l home r0. on s.s q
excellent furnace; prompt possession.
$500.
stS-reom and bath colonial home; furnace
r tub. in cellar: good yard to alley Occupied
MD. AVE. NE.
modern. colonial home Of D large rooms and
M 6ors on sas pes sscEls
Ess e1ms
HOWENSTElN BROS.
7th AND H SITS. NE. LINCOLN s97.
NORTHEAST.
Three story brick home on 9Th ST.. ecnve-
nient to both car lines; rooms and bath;
furnace heat; IN frst-class condition through
~ PRICE, $4,000.
J. EDWARD LEWIS, D.
812 18th st. NV. Main 1870.
VACANT.
1860 ST. NE
BRICK DWELLING, WITH SIX LARGE
ROOMS AND RATH; HOUSE HAS BEEN
NEWLY pApERED THROUGHOUT AND
KITCHEN PAINTED.
PRICE. $500: $3.50 CASH REQUIRED.
JAMES F. SHEA,
64S LOUISIANA AVE. NV.
MAIN $50.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Be sure 10 see our
CENTRAL-HALL
BUNGALOWS.
MICHIGAN
PARK
18th and Mich. ave.
Y ArsY 0rvrNrv EEErN EpnNT

LOTS SEVENTY FEET FRONT.
THE ONLY BUNGALOWS IN WASHING-
TON WHERE THE BEDROOMS DO NOT
OPEN INTO THE LIVING ROOM AND DIN,
ING ROOM AND WHERE THE BATHROOM s.N
Has THE PRIVACY DEMANDED BY PEo-
PIE OF REFINEMENT.
Brick foundations-no tile or cement. Area
entrance to cellar-not grade entrance. stairs
to doored attic with six windows troom Tor
more roOms). diagonal sheathing to roof:
"cypress'' weatherboard-no pine. Hardwood
trim. Roofs guaranteed 20 years. Steel beam
construction Heating gusranteed-no dust.
Plumbing connected with city sewers. These
are the best located. designed and constructed
properties for the money on the market; s ,s 0,sf
including taxes and all interest Take lth
or F or North Capitol st. car marked "Brook,
iand'' to end Of route. One car fare ~
minutes from 9th and +, or call Main $3.50 Tor
automobile.
For sale BY realtors or builder.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main $685.. Established 1899.
Woodward Bldg, 18th and H.
s'No Piaee Like Home; No Home Like Ours =
4 BEDROOMS, SLEEPING
PORCH-NEAR 10th AND
COLUMBIA ROAD.
A house perfect in every appointment Par
9uet floors upstairs and down, beam ceulns
2inins room, rooms, bath. bedrooms. sleep
ing porch, light dry basement, with maids
ess quality woodwork. metal weather strips.
3nstantareons hot water heater. beautiful en-
Eance hall, double garage. Only Sl5, $50
will make terms. BOX lad, Star office.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
AUCTION SALES
FUTURE DAYS.
rHos. ). OWEN 3 soN. Aucr1oNnsRs.

TAC4. b. OWEN d SUNS AUCTlUN NBH0.
1,nusrrus, sAIb OF rHanD-sronY BRICK
RESIDENCE. NO. 1412 11th STREET
NORTHWEST.
By virtue Of eertain deed of trust. duly
yseor6ed n Nbee 414o, At folio 80, ONE Of the
isn6 recoFde of the District Of Columbia, and
At the rsqasst. q tbs party secured thereby,
We. the undersigned trustees. win sch At pub
1s bsf sustaa Tas T1HwTEsSsTrYrIRsT + TsST DAY 81 1pRi
ie1S Ar fOUR O'CLOCK Pm. the following
described land and premises; ;. Nth the improve:
~snts thereon s,dna.e os ps in .ne CITY OF
int 's tWsenty.nine 12sl IN Q. q. Holden and
Ssmuei Ford's subdivision Of square three hum
drsd % and twelve lsl2) !, a. per plat recOrded in
ma Sold subject to an existing prior deed Of
Sr.,sx ~ S6.06O neW due, further particulars
e which wsn Be stated at als. -.
s@bs.aes g = ss gsa Y Y CO. 60 4 Ss,s.,s e
and revenue stam2s At ccst Ct purehaser.
~ Axsn DAY 81 Sals. o&herwiss the trustees
viii resen tie property ct risk and cost Of de-
fauitne puten RICHARD y. PAfRo,
THEO. N. GILL. Jr..
eas2.d&ds Essstaea. )
Evening star., 1922-04-16
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
FOR $1,000

Brand-new. detached: on a large lot. be-
tween 18th and 18th sts.: convenient to 14th
st. ear line, This pretty home consists Of
siass-i -inclosed front porch; large living room
1open nrepiaceJ; dining room: unusually at
frsctive kitchen on first floor; bedrooms and
bath with built-in tub and pedestal basin on
and coal BIN in basement. The house is
stucco. Has oAk floors; hot-water heat; gas;
electficity; beautifully decorated; carrying
ont the enamel and mahogany scheme. This
a an unusual opportunity.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
STEAMSHIPS,

aARk's CRUISES By c. r. STEAMERS
cIuRs 9rd Csuiss. Jansasy -. 1928
ROUND THE WORLD
Superb SS EMPRESS q FRANCE"
Itsl Cross Tons. Specially Chartered
MONTHS CRUISE. $1,000 and -
1nslDdiaS Hoteis, Fees. Drives. Guides. -
Evening star., 1922-04-16
WOODLEY PARK.
Price $4,000
CALVERT REALTY COMPANY.
NORTHEAST.
Price. 5000.

On street, good white section; brick. 6
rooms and bath; lot 20x75 IT. to alley. Ca
aud is In excellent condition. A good buy at
the price.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

pA&no Main 161. IN oouf6o1D o30G.
Agents for selected homes and
IgoQertsl. 16'
Evening star., 1922-04-16
PROPOSALS.

sNZfND PE6f651T3 Will BB RECEIVED
by water Reed Hospital Greenhouse Commit
tse Tor eafetructufs ef efeenhousd range at
WaIter Reed Hospital For further informa-
tion apply Immediately to Utilities Ofacsr,
waiter Reed Hospital. ap14,St.
Evening star., 1922-04-16

SAUL'S SUBDIVISION.
$1I.5oO. MODERATE CASH
Detached, seven-room and bath home. con-
tanning hot.water heat. electricity. large attic
large front and inclosed sleeping porch. ga
rage; new screen. and awninKs over the en-
WOODBRIDGE.
KEARNgY ST.. 8. 500 CASH RHAsoNABLD.
and bath sot-watef heat. electricity and. gas,
sleeping porch and a lot 80 by 12s feet. Phone
US for appointment to inspect.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$4,000. EASY CASH.
Ths hoIss contains sa fSoaas na
and trim. instantaneous heater. front and rear
porches. beamed ceiling in dining room; room
for garage; immediate possession.
TAKOMA PARK, MD.
se.5oO. TERMS. j.
bath, conta:nins furnace heat, electricity and
gas. Phone US for permit to see this bargain
in this desirable suburb.
CHAPLIN ST. WEST OF 14th.
$500 EASY TERMS.
This beownstone-front home contains nine
end is semi-detached. The terms make this a
very reasonable buy.
NEAR FOURTEENTH IN
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
$500 CASH.
Six rooms. bath. hot-water heat, gas Hight
and large back yard to wide alley comprise the
attractions Of this house. 1t Is In hrst-class
ately.
F. M. JOHNSON.
1871 st NV. Main eo7e2oH.
$4,25O.
Near new 1.stern Hish School; nice s-soo%
yard: room for garage; only $500 cash re-
. $3.50.
Near censress,onal Library: bet; Pa ave.
and Capitol ,s st.; very At sttr,esiTe sloom 100
condition like new: room for garage.
$6,4OO.
6s3 st n.e.-This attractive sroom brick
should sell at once at the price asked; condi.
9a 5,f esssesnt ssI "
$3.50.
Beautiful conner near Lincoln Park: Groom
brick; hw.h.; excellent condition throughout;
large LOT. with shrubbery; room for garage;
terms and early possession.
$9,35O.
Mar 18th @ and M Newton ss,. st'; ,n:. nw-vsY At
condition like new; a very low price FOR this
$11,500.
eaul's Addition-Attractive Groom detached
home; tiled bath; h.w.h, cleo, hardwood
floors: open fireplace; oak floors: large lot;
Immediate possession; easy terms.
$4,000.
Cnevy Chase D. O.. near Conn. ave.-Beau-
tiful Groom detached home having ami;
hardwood floors. tiled bath; large lot with
shfubbery and trees; garage; reasonable terms
and early possession:
5000.
VEN attractive Groom house. tile bath.
sleeping porch, front porch, nice back yard,
elec. 4ns heath. plant; in Park View; 81, 900
cash.
HARRY I. CHEW,
Main 1910 2U Continental Trust badE.
Evening star., 1922-04-16
DO YOU KNOW?

We have charge Of 4 BIZ building operation
in i'16th Street Heights and that we will
sell you 4 modern. detached. two-story home
On big lot. with oak noors; hot-water heat;
our houses under construction pleases you, we
viii build one like you want It on one Of our
lots, on terms Of 81, ,750 cash and SIS q month.
LEWIS BROS,
SUCCESSORS TO
ROBERT H. LEWIS,
o21 18th 1t. Main 1890.