davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SUBWAY LOOP PLAN
FOR SHOP DISTRICT
Trade Board Asks Line Under
42d and 32d Streets and
4th and 7th Avenues.
is COUNTER PROPOSAL
Submitted at Transit Board
Hearing on Moving Plat
form to Cross City.

The Forty-second street moving plat
form project. a pet with Daniel L. Tur-
ner. consulting engineer of the Transit
Commission. encountered no material OBJ
struction yesterday when it's turn came
FOR an Informal hearing. But it found
itself more or less in collision with a
counter proposition. which had the
united support of an influential delega-
ton from the Thirty-fourth Street Board
of Trade
Filling the hearing room. these dele
gates spoke in turn, urging the advan-
tages of their independent subway loop
plan. 1t contemplates a one-way sub
way moving under the quadrangle
formed by Forty-second street, Fourth
and Seventh avenues and either Thirty
first or Thirty-second street.
In opening the hearing George Nc
Aneny, chairman of the Transit Commits
sion. said it was generally conceded that
there must be something better for cross
town transit than the existing shuttle
service in Forty-second street. The
moving platform, he thought. seemed to
be the most feasible project. The shuttle
would be kept in operation, perhaps
not permanently but certainly until the
moving platform had sufficiently demon
srated its capacity for solving the prob
lem.
Milo r. Maltbie, former Public Service
Commissioner, said the subway loop
could be constructed for about $4,000
600 exclusive of realty and easements.
Others who spoke for the loop idea were
Joseph l.. Kean. representing depart
ment stores in the Fourteenth street
neighborhood Patrick l.. Ryan, assist
ant secretary Of r. Fl. Macy & Co. Inc.
and w. de S. Trenholm, secretary of the
Retail Drygoods Association. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Herbert S. Worth
ley, who represents the city adminlstra-
tion, said he thought that = an area
only half a mile square. lit would az IS
all more good if we walked about from
point TO point
Staten Island residents turned out in
slim force to attend the morning hear
ing on the commissions S17.000,00 tun-
mel project to connect Richmond with
Brooklyn borough George Cromwell
former Borough President of Richmond,
said the people of Staten Island failed
to recognize that the sole power to con-
struct transit tunnel lies with the
Transit Commission.
We'll. Senator, you'd better get a
horse, like Paul Revere, and set to
work." laughed Chairman McAneny.
District Attorney Dana Wallace of
Queens County gave notice that he will
appeal from the decision of Justice
Cropsey freeing from custody Slaughter
w. Huff and Robert c. Lee, receivers
of the Steinway lines.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
HIRSHFIELD REVIEWS
VOTING MACHINE FIGHT
Writes Lyons There Is 81, $780,.
900 Profit in Contract.

let me assure you" wrote David
Firshfeld. Commissioner Of Accounts
10 John J. Lyons. Secretary of State
Yesterday. that before any money for
W ting machines is paid out OF the treas
ury Of the city of New York the gentle
mon responsible for putting this deal
over will have TO appear before me and
explain where the profits went"
Attacking the sincerity OF the hearing
held by Secretary Lyons in Albany on
Wednesday Mr.. Hirshfeld added:
You have the power by not purchae-
Ing these voting machines to stop this
1niquitous antl-home rule transaction
where 4 Is. and unless sou do so. my
dear friend. you will have TO do some
tall explaining to the people next FAM
Mr. Hirshneld charged that Secretary
Lyons had refused 10 ask the James.
town company that makes tho machines
~ submit detailed statement OF the
cost Of manufacture.
Upon the evidence before me-" he
added. ~ am convinced that there is
nt least s150O. 900 profit In this contract
imposed upon the city OF New York by
the Republican Legislature"
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
STLLMANP PALISADES
Land given TOPARK
600 Acres North of West
Point Are Donated by
DR.. Z. G. Stillman.
WANTS IL PRESERVED
The Interstate Commission
Takes Task of Keeping
Scenery Unspoiled.
DEED GIVEN AT DINNER
Announcement Made by DR.. Il.
L. Partridge as Climax of
National Conference.
DEED GIVEN AT DINNER

A gift by DIR. Ernest c. Stillman,
son of the late James Stillman, to the
Palisades Interstate Park Commission
of 500 acres of land bordering each
side of the Storm King Highway
north of West Point for distance of
about four miles was announced last
night in behalf of Dr. Stillman by DR..
Edward L. Partridge of Cornwall at
the annual banquet of the National
Conference on State Parks at the
Hotel Pennsylvania.
The deed of gift, which was ac-
cepted on behalf of the commission
by DIR. George +. Kunz, who presided,
represents holdings acquired by the
late Mr.. Stillman on the west bank
and overlooking the Hudson which
include a large tract of wild, pictur-
esque mountain country
Storm King Highway. which bisects
the tract. has in the distance between
the United States Government reserva-
tion at West Point and the village of
Cornwall some dangerous automobile
turns. The duty of policing this stretch
OF road will now devolve upon the Inter-
state Park police instead OF the New
York State troopers.
In making the presentation DR.. Part
ridge said:
"It is proper to say that Mr.. Stillman,
when he acquired this land, was strong
in his desire for the unspoiled preserva-
ton of the wild and beautiful lands con-
stituting the highlands along the Hud-
son. 1t was with this thought that he
acquired these holdings as opportunity
offered. DR.. Stiilman, who Is making
the gift. believes that the property Will
be wisely administered through the Pail
sades Interstate Park Commission"
The presentation marked the close OF
four day inspection of the Palisades
park system by the National Conference
on State Parks, attended by delegations
from score or more outdoor o-ganiza-
tions in the interest of conservation.
Yesterday Major William Welch, general
manager and chief engineer of the PAIL
sades Park, escorted $50. of the delegates
on a motor tour of the Palisades ana
Bronx Park, including a tour OF the
newly acquired tract. Under the deeo
of gift Storm King highway north from
West Point TO Storm King Mountain oe-
comes a part of the park system.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BROKERS' SON SUED
FOR $500 RACING BET
WinsloU Scid to HaDe Stopped
Payment on Check.

Justice James A. Dunno, in the Second
District Municipal Court. Brooklyn, was
called on yesterday TO decide whether n
debt to racing bookmaker was legal.
Eugene Marryatt of Brooklyn sued Car
roll d. Winslow OF Manhattan. a son OF
Francis -. Winslow OF the brokerage Of
Munds Winslow. for $500. Marryatt
said Winslow gave him a check for $500
and then stopped it.
Winslow replied that the check was for
bets on horse races, that It was void and
that Marryatt was a professional book
maker and gambler.
Marryatt denied that he was n book
maker. but admitted he handled com
missions on the races
Winslow admitted that he won Ss.0sS
through Marryatt and was paid and
that the check for $500 given to MARI
yatt was on account of Ss46 he had lost
Miss May Patterson Of No. $50 Fulton
street, Brooklyn, represented Marryatt
Justice Dunno reserved decision.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

clary last week. He was watchman
for the building and he admitted he had
agreed to allow the thugs to enter and
loot the safes of $4,000. He Is now
awaiting sentence.
After a statement of his that he was
nut for ever getting mixed up with a
guy like Murphy. I'll tell the world" ="
Mr.. MCGEE asked:
rs that the first time you became a
nut? How long have you been a nut?"
Il don't know
What do you mean by a nut?"
We'll a bug.
What do you mean by bug?"
There are different kinds of bugs
Some people are all crazy and some
only half crazy"
Then when the word sap" entered
the testimony and Breckenridge was
asked its meaning. he answered.:
1T Is a slang word for fellow that
amt got much sense. l didn't have
much sense. neither. to get tangled up
with mob like that" (referring to the
defendant and others alleged to have
rifled the safes).
The witness answered the majority Of
questions so clearly and rapidly that
many were surprised he had been ad-
judged high grade moron with the
mentality of a boy of twelve years" in
the report of the alienists.
The trial will be continued to-day.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
SEEK LILLIAN WHITE
RECORDS AT BEDFORD
Relatives Obtain Order in the
Hunt for Lost Girl.

Major Amos T. Baker. superintendent
of the State Reformatory fo~ Women in
Bedford, was served yesterday with a
Supreme Court order directing him to
produce all the records pertaining to
Lillian White, former prisoner there. be-
fore Supreme Court Justice Tompkins
The relatives of the White girl claim
that it was her body that was found on
mountain few miles from Letchworth
Village. a State institution for feeble
minded at Thiells, Rockland county, a
few weeks ago.
Miss ella j. Skeahan. the reformatory
marshal will take the records to court
and represent the reformatory at the
hearing on the habeas corpus writ sued
out by the White girls relatives to pro-
duce the White girl or her death records
In court
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
COUNT ZICHY'S MOTOR
DAMAGE CASE ARGUED
Court Hears He Cannot Put
Up 81 ,O63 Judgment Bond.

Municipal Court Justice Carroll in
Brooklyn yesterday reserved decision on
the application of counsel for Count
Edward George Zichy to set aside the
verdict of a jury awarding s1.063 to Sam
uel j. Goldberg of 207 Van Sicklen ave-
nue or to reduce the verdict on the
ground that 1t Is excessive. The Count
wa not in court.
In January. 1921, an automobile in
which the Count and a business asso-
ciate were riding struck Goldbergs car
at Houston street and Second avenue
When Goldberg sued no defense was
entered.
Mark S. Feiler. representing the Count
late, moved to open the default The
Court was willing IL a bond was put
up for the amount of the Judgment
No bond has as yet been put up by the
{ cunt the time expiring to-day.
Counsel yesterday went before Justice
Carroll. When he suggested that the
Count put up bond. counsel said ac-
cording to the Justice. that, his client
could not furnish the bond.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
JERSEY KLANSMAN
BURIED BY XII KLUX
KleagIe Reads Ritual While
Mystic Men Cast Flowers on
Grave in Delawanna.

A Ku Klux Klan funeral service. the
first to be held in New Jersey so far
as could be learned. took place yesterday
afternoon in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Della
wanna, at the grave of Harry Toner Of
Carlsbad. AS the Rev. Ferdinand Koch
Ter of the Evangelical Church, Carlstadt,
was officiating in the presence of about
thirty mourners nine limousines were
driven into the cemetery and to a Sc
cluded corner where there is much
snrubbery.
When the Rev. Mr.. Koehler had fin
ished, thirty men wearing the regulation
robes and hoods of the khan stepped from
behind the shrubbery. formed in single
file and advanced over a knoll toward
the grave. A klansman bearing large
American flag walked at the head, fol-
lowed by the King Kleagle. The robed
figure next in line carried aloft a plain
white cross and he was followed by an
other who carried a cross of red carna-
tions.
At the grave the procession halted
and the klansmen, forming circle
stood with heads bowed and arms
crossed while the King Kleagle offered
prayer and read a funeral rite from the
ritual of the order. 1t was composed
largely of poetic sentiments on life and
death. There Is No Death and "House
of Life" were two of the poems that
were read. The recital of the King
Kleagle was interrupted occasionally by
CALCULATIONS of ''Goodby, Brother Klans-
man." which were the only words ut
tered by any one except the Kleagle
Each of the Klansmen tossed white
carnation into the grave and with final
"Good-by. Brother Klansman," the white
robed figures reformed in column
marched 10 the waiting limousines and
were driven out Of the cemetery.
Toner, 3S. was n telephone lineman
He was electrocuted Wednesday when
splicing electric wires.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
YOUNG WOMAN DEAD
AFTER DAYS EXCURSION
Mother Stumbles OUer the
Body in Hallway.

Mrs. John Schwiebert of 10 Richmond
road. Richmond. Staten Island. yester-
day stumbled over the dead body of her
daughter. Emma T.. q. in the hallway.
Miss Schwebert had been on an excur-
zion Wednesday 10 Bear Mountain and
w.. last seen boarding a municipal troll
ley car al the st. George Ferry terminal
r "a r. NJ. Wednesday. The car reached
Richmond at midnight. Or George
Mord. Medical Examined reported that
the girl apparently had died OF heart
disease.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
MADISON SQUARE PARK
TO OBTAIN NEW WALKS
Work Ought to Be Started
Within Six Weeks.

Citizens who have been interested in
the restoration of the walks in Madison
Square Park are assured by the Park
Department that the work ought 20 be
started within six weeks Plans and
specifications. are now being prepared.
The present walks have been down
since 1914 From time to time parts OF
them have worn OUT and been restored,
but this Is the first time an appropria-
tion for new walks has been available.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
HETTRICK CASE TO JURY TODAY
Four Defendants Again Fail to
Have indictments Dism missed.

The case Of John T. Hettrick. "code Of
practice lawyer Charles c. Wither-
spoon. president of Baker. Smith X Co..
steamfitting contractors. and Martin
McCue and John N. 1mhoff, business
agents OF the Enterprise Steamntters
Union. will go to the jury to-day. The
four have been on trial for conspiracy
before Justice Claude B. Alverson in the
Criminal Branch Of the Supreme Court
for more than week.
A similar indictment against Louis
Gebhardt. business agent OF the steam
filters union. was dismissed Tuesday
by Justice Alverson when the prosecu-
ton rested its case. Justice Alverson
again denied motions to dismiss the in
dictments when all the evidence had
been closed yesterday afternoon.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
BODY TRIPS TRAIN SIGNAL.

The body Of Patrick j. Grealis Of 1866
East Tooth street, former policeman.
was found early yesterday alongside
the tracks at the subway station at
13sth street and Third avenue. The
Bronx lie apparently had been killed
by train which was in charge Of Mo-
torman Albert wise and had stopped
suddenly when the emergency signal
was tripped. II was his body that
tripped the signal. Nobody saw the ac-
cident.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
JUDGE WOULD SAVE SLAYER.

Sing Sing attaches were Informed yes
terday that the trial Judge and prose
cutor in the case OF Angelo Tumberello
49, have assented TO n Communication Of
his death sentence TO life imprisonment
The youth killed Louis Balsamo at 512
Forty-nfth street. Brooklyn An appli-
cation to GOV Miller for a Communication
10 signed by Justice van Siclen OF the
Supreme Court and by Assistant Distrie,
Attorney Voss.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

Pictured, Louis XVI settee canape, with
carved open back-pale green paint, decorated with
pink roses and touches of gilt; old green damask
seat, $500.
Two settees in pale yellow paint, Louis XIV.
period, caned seats and backs, fine proportions, $3.50
each.
Louis XVI. sofa in finely preserved ivory paint
with touches of green covered in old satin, cream
color with fine line stripe Of green, $375.
Important large Louis XIV. settee with eight
legs, high seat and back of right proportions for a
hail. unusual state Of preservation Venetian blue
paint decorated with gilt; seat and back in old light
blue brocade, SITS.
Louis XVI setee in paint with decorations of
gilt; seat in and gold-coored striped satin $780,
Two fine Directoire in ivory white paint deco
rated with god open carved backs in old yellow
white striped satin, $500 each
Regence seggio lit de carved and painted white
roll ends and ends covered in light blue and white
widely striped brocade, $3.50.
Fourth Floor, Old Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Advertisement.
Serge Suits,
$50.

Serge Is n strong twilled cloth
No cloth will wear better or keep
In shape longer. Suits $50. My
young mems suits bring a sparkle
TO the eye. s95. Youthful models
and designs. make my ready
made clothes. saving you 81 TO $40
q. N. VINCENT, 524-526 9th Av..
Bet. 31st and 32d SITS.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Today's Radiophone
Program

(W.W.Z. WaveIength 200 rnerres)
lao and 3.40-Brief Song
Recital by Edna Beatrice
Bloom, SOPRANO.
2.4O-Brief Cello Recital by
Jacob de Pool; w. Edward
Berge at the Piano.
4.4O-Children's Hour, given
by Elsie Jean, well-known
writer of Children's stories and
verse.
Subject-"A Day in the
Woods"
1890 P. M.-Musical Pro-
gram by Jeanette Coroca,
soprano; Sol Deutsch, violin
list: Marparet Waiver. cor-
tralto, soloist at Marble Col
legiate Church, New York City.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

RACKET, PRESSES-75c to
SIPS.
TENNIS NETS-$4 to SIS.
Markers. Posts. Backstops.
etc.
CORD TIRES - American
GA. T. C.)-from $11.75 for the
30X31a to $36 for the 37x5.
Guaranteed 5000 miles.
INNERTURES - TAPLOW,
red, fun floating. extra tough.
from $1.50 for the 30x31s to
S3.95 for the 37x5. Guaran-
tecd against defects in materials
and construction for one year.
MEMS GOLF SUITS - $25
10 $75.
LINEN KNICKERS--S7.5O.
GABARDINE KNOCKERS
StO.50.
GRAY F'LANNELS-S9.
STOCKINGS-Sf..5 to $3.50.
WOOL SOCKS. white-S1.5O.
GOLF SIIOES---S9.5o 10 $50.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

S. Flag Outfit,
S3.65
All-wool bunting flag,
3x5 it,; sewed stripes and
stars; polished hardwood
pole. H alyards S and
bracket.
Phone and mail orders given
prompt attention.
Third Gallery, New Building
The New York herald., 1922-05-26

CLUBS-wood and iron--im-
ported and domestic-all good
kinds-many exclusive.
Just opened up, new lot of
TAPLOW golf clubs FOR
WOMEN - drivers, brassies,
spoons, at $3.50.
RUSTLESS IRONS-$7.OO.
SPORTS SHIRTS-$1.75 to
81.
white cheviot in five
grades. white poplin I'm one
$3.50. All have collars at
tached. Some have French
cuffs; some post cuffs with one
or two buttons.
Polo style-button to waist
only-S3.5O.
MOTOR Restaurants-SiO to
sos.
BOTTLES. hot and cold.
$3.50 and $3.50 for the pint
size; SO and S11 for quart
size.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
Vaults on the premises
Absolute protection

Perceptible
to the commonest ideas of
all who visit this ever
growing Store that it differs
in many ways from the gen.
eral run of stores in big
cities. Our buildings are a
place to visit and to bring
your friends to sec the best
that New York can do at
storekeeping.
1t is we'll known that peo-
pie may come and look and
be at home without any ef-
fort to sell or expectation
of buying.
1t is our idea to learn
from people what they want
and have it here for them at
the fairest and most reason
able prices.
The Store grows better
every day when we all do
our best duty.
[Signed]
nj MAk
May 26, 1922.
The New York herald., 1922-05-26
H o D A Y N E w S
Get Ready For
q Real HOIidnY

There are more holiday helps than you've
dreamed of in the Wanamaker Sports Shop,
The London Shop, and the Mems Shops adj
joining-all on the street floor of the New
Building, block long, block wide.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

DETROIT ELECTRIC.
Double drive; tires and paint
like new; batteries less than one
year old. Price, $o75. Will
demonstrate. Call Mr.. Hartman,
North $3.50.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
Observation-Disclosures
st4 18th 81. H.w,

Desirebls hye-seen al bash speEtmspt;
s: !: ,ss ssn. e :se Ssi
aM feuf silesi pausuaily large reems. Reat,
500 psr nsntA. Apply
Evening star., 1922-05-15
WANTEp-ROOMS

COOL, we'll furnished room In home OF private
family for eentlemaa, State accommoda tions.
ation and terms. Address Box lS7-C. Star
onice. Is
ROOM WANTED. "a private family. suitable
for man and wife; northeast section OF city
preferred; within dve blocks of Union station.
Address Boz 2SB-S. star ofice. It,
WANTED by gentleman; well furnished room
near bath; downtown section NV. Phone
Main 5000.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
APARTMENTS TO LET

ONE R06M AND BATH: NON-H0UsEKEEP-
ING; FRONT APARTMENT: CENTRALLY
LOCATED. ON 18th ST. IN MODERN APT.
HEDGES Z MIDDLETON. Inc.
la14 H st. NV. MAIN 1923.
S1kET tLO0A, ETOEB FRONT RESIDENCE;
l.h.k. !; rooms and bath; cabinet mantels,
chandeliers. gas. electric lights. 1886 n NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-15
sl3i5th et.N.w,

~ !as ,.sS s ;ras.l ns ~. aa,s1IsFeS-oss hS9A
TWO ROOMS AND BATH FOR Ink. 1859
Fairmont st. nv. 81 l5S
H0UsKKEBpING APARTMENT, 1s0e CHEW
Chase-LiTing room. bedrooms, dining room
saa siteasn: se9b; A.. sl:seis: Or hr.skiest psrca
tic for stoFsge; private bath; newly decpSated
new house, dstachea; Sl10 per month a.
IaKe.- 14e
+ Iss:; .sFssshsss. as'slsps sas5; sissis
SsS 1l1F dzPI3aL %. -NWa AeONs,
htehsaSttS sa1 bath: eleetz5e N9ats. tapltos
service, ;fs ~
Evening star., 1922-05-15
APARTMENTS TO LET
EVrn NVgEIHn

HANDSOMELY FURNISHED LIVING ROOM.
bedroom, kitchen. bath, large inclosed porch;
best northwest section; summer rates. Phone
North 10000 apt. 7b0. 15s
ELEGANTLY FURNIsHED, OSER00M.
kitche nette apartment. $l25 monthly; posses
sion June l. Gall apt. AIT between 4 and
pm. sunday. Monday, Tuesday. HadleIgh
Apis. Tel. North $3.50. l6s
Evening star., 1922-05-15

HAYAL 6RTI1HK. eRRERHD AWA4,
atshss teasat n. i.s:rssm. Xsll sas.thee.
sessss! sslsss ssiiSaSss sssiisSs.; sisa iysS sss
Hampahire ave. Phone North 1OG44s 1bs
Evening star., 1922-05-15
R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR co.
Authorized Ford Dealers.
1901 18th St.

Whose car are you driving!
You probably think It 10 youTs-but II
there Is an unpaid mortgage on 1t you're
wreng-and it is liable to seizure at any
time You would not buy . home with
an automobile? Consult our reeords-
they'll tell you Just what 10 the status OF
your car.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE, ETC.
Continued
LIGHT TRUCK. one-ton: pneumatic tires:
slmost new; good condition; $12b. 30 Ne
Ut. ne. 16s
REAL BARGAINS.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT. BALANCE. - A
Ford spesdster body. S67 installed on your
lord chassis, Sos: motor in nus coalition:
good tires.
Overland touring. SIS: motor Just over
hauled; good tires; good buy.
Overland touring, $146: motor In excellent
condition: new battery: new tires; general
Maxwell touring. slb5; an economical car.
In spleudid condition.
Saxon touring. slsS; light siz. running
studsbaker touring, s1ss; 7.psss.. with pow
erful motor; q now cord tires: recently paint
ed excellent for nset'nk ,oo., and nm, III.
. etuts; 8 wire wheels: good tires
Saxon spesdster. $225; special Schultz
body: lots Of power; good tires to see Is to
Maxwell touring. s2so: motor in excellent
condition; new top; new battery; car recently
Buick touring. ss75: motor running nae: just
painted; good tires; many extras.
Chalmers touring $275; motor In splendid
condition; new tires: paint excellent; any dem
onstration.
Terms, or Cash, or Trade.
MR.. SLATTERY.
We will pay cash for your car.
696 G st NV. Franklin 6SeS. 16s
Evening star., 1922-05-15
APARTMENTS TO LET
FVRNIsHED-CentinueA.

IIls 9th 81. N.W.-ENrIRE FIRST FLOOR.
objection . eniid.ss; sss: ftenEiis zs2l:W: 16'
FIVE ROOMS AND RATH. go; NEAR pU-
pent Circle; June ib to September IL. Phens
North 4la2. Ns
1910 YOU 81. NW.-rWO ROOMS. KffCa.
en- and bath; dFst dooe; rear porch and yeId;
clean and light: heat and gas; $40. 10,
THE ROYDHN, 1919 K-TwO-ROOM. TILED
hath. kitchenette and amallpc,ch apartment;
nicely furnished: $3.50; immediate pos'e'sisn'
UNUSUALLY ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT-
rooms and bath. porch: near Dupont Circle /;
immediate pessession; $50. Frank: 1910:
ATTRACTIVE GROOM FURNISHED APART
ment: southern exposure; phone: closets: ::
porch: overlooking Rock Creek Park. .0o7
kalorama. I'd
1900 COLUMBIA R0AD-BEAUTlFULLY
furnished living room. bedroom, kitchen. bath
apartment. corner house. In exclusive rssiden-
tial section: suitable for three.
i121 HARVARD 81. N.W.-rHRNlrRooM
apt, private hath. for adults or several youpE
ladies; home COOLING. 1be
1858 C0LbN6fA I'D. APT. 06-2nv1N
s"oms. I've . Ssshs' porch; summer months.
,ras.aSS. S.s K1H:1atsssEEs \: RtsEEs =. ..''.:
ONE LARGE ROOM AND BATH. NON
housekeeping apt. comfortably furnished;
hotel service in convenient downtswn apt.
house. By day. week o. month.
LEE D. LAT1MER co.
REALTOR.
l410 81 St. NV.
Evening star., 1922-05-15

Top floor q came buiiding-an apartment con
| tanning fove rooms and bath; S7o per month;
all ready for occupancy June 1.