davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
WALLIE HAS A GOO DWIGHT PUNCH IN HIS LEFT FIST

The Handsome ]

Keep away from Wallie Reds left fist
If he has the boxing gloves on and be not
too friendly with his right.
You will thank me for the tip after you
see Wallie in 1.-THE Worlds Champion"
which is the movie mans idea of turning
a stage success, 1.-THE Champion" into a
screen entertainment.
The last half of the picture has some
good punches''-couldnt help using that
expression. The movie version begins
about six years before the stage version
begins and one who has seen Grant
Mitchell in the play wall not recognize
the movie until the picture is about half
over. This liberty does not harm the
picture.
Fight fans will have the time Of their
lives in seeing Wallie Reid turn cham
Pion. The shots of a "middleweight
championship fights are well handled and
Wallie gets by in the role, although l can
not associate hime with the characters
tics of a champion, but Carpenter smiled,
you know. The difference is that Wallie's
smile is not knocked Off.
Tell you the story? No, guess not,
| because I told you all about the story
when Grant Mitchell presented this com
edy of English life on the stage. The
movie version has been tastefully mount
ed, most of the scenes being interiors.
There is a charming swing TO TINS
movie and several comedy touches which
get over big. The male part Of any audi
ence will enjoy this movie and the women
will enjoy the society satire which Is
handled in a clever fashion.
The cast is as follows:
William Burroughs. ........W Wallace Reid
Lady Elizabeth. .....s... LOIS W AsOh
John Burroughs. ......... Lionel Beimore
George Burroughs. Henry Miller, Jr
Mrs. Burroughs. ...-.. Helen DuhoaF
Rev. David Burroughs. 49,. Leslie casey
Lord BrockingtO j. Sanford
Butler ...........>.-....W w. j. ferguson
Mooney ................. Guy OllVer
AS l have said, Reid gives a good ac-
count OF himself whether he wears dress
suit or the garb OF a champion. W. j.
Ferguson as the butler affords much OF
the comedy. Ferguson is a clever actor
when it comes to putting over dry hui
NOR. The only one weakness in the east Is
Lionel Belmore as John Burroughs, the
socially ambitious father Of the champion
At times he appears to over act. His
greatest fault is that he over en-
phasizes.
I think that tie most OF us will enjoy
Wallie Reid in 1.-The Worlds Champion"
At the AIhambra all week.-W. d. IL.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
THE MEMBERS OF

THE MEMBERS public safety showed becoming
odesv in conenng goaplated
chased for sS5-bn they could have gone the
init
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

when "stardust'' made its first local ap-
pearance here.
Noel Tearle created the original "hard-
boiled egg" Of q husband. I doubt if that
sort of a critter could live in the small
est of small towns. Even Hope Hamp-
ton as Lily Becker couldn't stand him as
husband. So she left him in this
story
And speaking Of impossible mothers,
there are two of 'em in "Stardust." Their
names are Mrs. Becker and Mrs. Penny.
Both seem to run a race to determine
who has the most vinegar in their sys-
| tens.
| And all the time these three impossi-
I Bile representatives Of the American home
are exhibiting their sourgrape attitude,
you get all excited and even interested
over the fate of Lily Becker
! When "Stardust" was finished, Fannie
Hurst, who wrote the story for a maya
zine, became so excited that she, accord
| ing to all reports, refused to recognize it
as her brain child" So the picture was
| put on the market without an Official
mother, as it were. The producers de-
cided to let the public be the judge and
according to reports "Stardust" did big
business In Chicago at the important
Chicago theater. In the words Of the
tradespeople it is cleaning up" The per-
sonaI appearance of Miss Hampton, l
take it, largely was responsible for the
/ big Chicago business.
The audience yesterday afternoon at
the Circle, when / viewed the picture,
seemed to support Miss Hampton and
the general verdict seemed to be q IA
Yorable one.
During the first four days of the week S
engagement OF the picture, Miss Hope
Hampton, the star in the picture, is
making three personal appearances at
the Circle. She tells a few stories, states
she enjoyed making the picture and
sings a song or two.
The picture possesses enough homely
virtues and even 'villians'-both male
and mother love, tears and the
like to put this picture over.
The cast of "Stardust' is as follows:
Lily Becker. -. Edna Ross (when g1rl)
Lily Becker. .....,.....,.: '.',..,..' -,
Hope Hampton (when grown uP)
.......... Ashley Buck (when a boy
Noel Tearle when grown up
Henry Becker. Thomas Magulre
Ms Rocker. Mrs. Mary toy
Jethro Penny. Charles husset
Mrs Penny. Viva ogden
Antonio MarvelH. .George hQHnpeIt
Daisy Cameron. ......... GISuy y,-,f,i ii5o
Bruce Visigoth. charles NSlIaIGg
Thomas Clemons. - ames I'euil -
"Stardust" remains on view all week
at the Circle and Miss Hampton closes
her srecial appearances with the
Wednesday night shows.-W. d. IL
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

MAYOR SHANK consistent lead mob" on the
tatebouse to congratulate the public commission
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

THAT accident insurance policy at noon and
was injured wait long for results
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
ENTER-THE VILLAIN
BEAUTIFUL BUT CLEVER.

p
BEAUTIFUL BUT CLEVER.
A new kind OF villain has arrived on
the silver screen.
Verify. I say, he Is here.
discovered him in Fools Paradise,
Cecil B. De Miles dream.
His name IS Theodore Kosloff and ne
may be seen any time this week at the
Ohio. because Fools Paradise" is being
held over for a second week. Generally
the movie villain is far from being
beauty. but Koslofr makes the villain In
this movie 4 handsome critter. Am glad
he doesn't get killed although he invites
trouble all the way through this movie
And this riIlain is madly In love with
Dorothy Dalton, who plays the role OF
pretty hangeron IN a sort Of cabaret
dance hall and thirst quenching EN-
porium. Dorothy loves not the handsome
villain. She is wild over Conrad Nagel
She treats Conrad badly because she
gives him a loaded cigar which causes
him to go blind for quite a spell.
Blindness to Conrad was terrible or
deal because he could no longer see Mil
dred Harris. So Dorothy sees a chance
to impersonate Mildred, who is cast as q
French dancer.
In the meantime, the villain seeks to
win Dorothy for his own, but she refuses
Why she refuses adds interest and sus-
pense to "Fool's Paradise"
At the Ohio all week.-W. D. II.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13
OH. THAT HoRRID u

MADE GLORIA EUIN A GUWN.
An evening gown generally is not made
for a swim.
"Tis true, but Gloria Swanson takes
a plunge into a river while dressed in
a dream Of an evening gown. Gloria
was riding a horse at the time Of the
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-03-13

SOME NIFTY COLLECTION
OF MOTHERS AND A HUSBAND.
Enter-the hard boiled husband.
He stepped within our midst yesterday
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
SEES VICTORY IN TEN YEARS
Virginia Delegate Believes the Great
World Fight Will be Won in
Decade

The following is from a letter to
DR.. Ernest II. Cherrington, general
secretary of the World League Against
Alcoholism, written by James II. Gray,
a wholesale tobacco manufacturer of
Petersburg, Va. and relates to Mrl
TGray's impressions OF the Toronto
Convention:
Il must say do not know where
to start nor where to stop, as the Com
vention was so inspiring, SO wonderful,
and so magnificent that | do not know
what to say about it or what to omit.
Il had the pleasure OF attending the
National Anti-Saloon League Conven-
ton at Atlantic City in 1915, and
felt, after attending that convention
and seeing the great masses of enthu-
siastic Anti-Saloon workers OF all
creeds and of no creed, from every
part of the United States and its terri
tories, that the United States of Amer
lea would go for prohibition of the
saloon by 1920.
Now, after attending that most
wonderful Convention at Toronto and
after seeing that splendid mass of over
l,l00 delegates, representing all ma.
tionalities of the world, enthusiast
tically clamoring for worldwide pro-
hibition of alcoholism. believe that in
ten years this most needed reform will
be accomplished.
81 realize, however, that fight to
the finish is ahead of us. But right
eousness and justice will prevail; and
by the help of Him who is able to &C
complish all things; through cooper
alton of His followers for the better
ment OF mankind, the liquor traffic
must and will be overtlirown and King
Alcohol will be buried"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

han Temperance Alliance; Rev. Dir. p
a. Baker, general superintendent OF
the Anti-Saloon League OF America
vice-president of the World League;
Miss Agnes Slack, England, secretary
of the Worlds w. c. T. u; Pastor
Georges Gallienne, Paris, secretary OF
the Blue Cross Society of France;
Rev. ]. N. Pasco, Mexico; Miss Har-
dynia K. Norvile, w. c. I. u, Buenos
Aires, Argentina; Rev. Ben II. Spence,
secretary of the Dominion Alliance,
Toronto; Boyd P. Doty, Westeryille,
O., general counsel OF the World
League; Miss Cora Frances Stoddard,
Boston, executive secretary of the Sci
entiic Temperance Federation; Pastor
van Krevelen of Holland; DIR. Robert
Hercod, Lausanne, Switzerland, one
of the joint presidents of the World
League; Miss Mary Campbell, Luck
now, India, w. c. T. U. organizer;
DIR. Reinhardt Strecker, Darmstadt,
Germany; Miss Pryor, Denmark; DIR.
&C. w. Saleeby, England; Bishop
Thomas Nicholson, Chicago, president
of the Ant-Saloon League of America;
Prof August Ley, Brussels, Belgium;
Judge Charles A. Pollock, Fargo, N.
Dakota; Miss Chero of Japan; William
H. Anderson, superintendent of the
.Anti-Saloon League of New York;
r. A. Munro, Scotland; Miss Ida 3. Y.
Smith, United States; George b. Will
son, England; Miss Maude Perkins,
United States; Mrs. Asa Gardner, vice
president Dominion w. c. T. L., OF
tawa; George II. Leese, Canada; Lar
sen Ledet, Denmark, vice-president of
the World League; Canon Vernon,
Canada; Rev A. H. Briggs, California
Anti-Saloon League; Rev. DIR. II. w.
Topc, Pennsylvania Anti Saloon
League; Rev. Z. S. Shumaker, Indiana
Anti Saloon League; Rev. ]. H. Rob
bins, New Hampshire Anti-Saloon
League; Rev. David Hepburn, Virginia
Anti-Saloon League; Rev. A. f. Cook,
secretary of the Peoples Prohibition
Movement British Columbia; Rev.
Macarthur Williams, Canada; Mrs. Fl.
Z. Armstrong, Rev. c. L. McIrvinc,
Canada; S. J. Carter, Quebec; w. c.
Wilson, Canada; r. II. Wilson, Can
ada. r. II. Stafford, Canada; DR.. r S.
Gramm, Canada.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

permitted by our students and by our
men and our women toy give away
$4,000 tons of barley and flour and
other things for the making of beer
and wine and $4,000 tons to make
bread. These are the facts, and we
young people have heart and we
have a conviction and the letters from
Hamburg and from the President Of
Germany say that they had big meet
ing and that they had trial vote and
III this trial vote there were $4,000 peo-
pie voting and $4,000 voted for Pro-
hibition and the rest OF them against
So you will see that it is only a matter
of time before all the people will be
out for Prohibition and then we will
wipe out all this misery"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
FoDDsTuFFs FOR LIQUOR
While the Women and Children of
Central Europe Need Bread, De-
clares Fokkert

Speaking at the Toronto Convention
Otto Fokkert, of Switzerland, said:
"Our movement in Centarl Europe
was for a long time in very difficult
situation, but now you know well the
economic situation in Europe, espe-
cially in Central Europe. 1t is SO diff
cult we have not even bread, our chill
dren and women are hungering, and
at the same time the government gives
thousands and hundreds of thousands
of dollars worth OF flour and corn to
make the beer and poison alcohol and
these facts now make a great impress
sion on the students. They say that is
wrong and awful, and it is time to
fight against it.
Our governors are helping us and
we are beginning with our self-gov-
eminent and with organizations OF
our own and are trying to guide all our
young people and interest them in the
government. We set up as our first
work and the best work we can do, the
work of educating the people. Only
with education can we arise and do
anything, and, not tomorrow, but i'll
five or ten years after hard educa-
ton with our young people, we will
then be able to arrive at point where
our government will recognize that we
are a power in the promotion of this
work and the government will not be
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
RESOLUTIONS COMMITTEE

The great resolutions adopted by
the Toronto Convention were the work
of the following committee, which is
thoroughly representative:
Bishop James Cannon, Methodist
Episcopal Church South, birmingham,
Ala, chairman; Miss Anna A. Cor
don, Evanston, ILL.,, president of the
World w. c. T.AU., one of the joint
presidents OF the World League
Against Alcoholism; Rev. R. B. S.
Hammond, Australia, vice-president of
the World League, president Austria
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
here ARE final FIGURES

Revised and final figures of the Secretary of
majority Ohio against the beer amendment 8o2 The
for the amendment 7905 and against GOSSIP There
anspoon OF figures in the Office of the Secretary of the
first abuiaons which Franklin dry majority l040
With this corrected the majority that county
680 The county the prestige returning largest
joty, and that honor Coumbana county majority
1897 Trumbu is close second with majority $780,
third with majority $3.50 There 20
Maonng than reported the making
majority that county 9l5 $685.
change figures Pike which reduced dry majority
1886
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

patriotic struggle, it is as vital a
struggle TO the purpose of government
round the world as any great historic
national struggle we have had.
"As to the outcome OF that | have
no possible question. 1t is question
of time. 1t is question of patience.
1t question of faith i'll our people
and above all, question of faith in
God and in the righteousness of our
cause and ultimate victory is assured"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15

education. There is not shade of ques-
tion about that being true, and if We
are to make our other efforts count in
the temperance movement, if we are to
accomplish anything, we have to go
back to the first principles and go 10
the home and to the school and do some
thing to build up the public sentiment
of the people OF our country, and we
have not done that We. must do it
now That may not be very popular
thing to say, but it is a very necessary
thing to do.-Dr. L. G. Dinwiddie, at
Toronto.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1922-12-15
ENTIRE LAND DRY SOON
That is Belief of President of White
Ribboners of Canada for Her
Country

Country
Mrs. Sara Rowel Wright, president
OF the Dominion of Canada Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, speak
ing at the banquet OF the World
League Against Alcoholism at To-
ronto, declared the two government
control provinces of Canada, British
Columbia and Quebec, soon would be
dry, in her belief. Mrs. Wright con-
tinued
MAY l say that among the best
things that Canada has is her prohib
itory law, even though two strands
are incomplete, British Columbia and
Quebec, with their government con-
trolled system, but on the principle,
| think it is an old Indian maxim, that
the skin OF a snake will cure its bite
we are quite expecting with great con-
fidence that very soon British Column
bia and Quebec will be swept into the
line OF the glorious Prohibition PROV
inces.
And ] am awfully glad to have an
opportunity OF saying this, for at the
great world gathering in Philadelphia
/ was a little bit afraid that my good
friend DR.. Cherrington had given most
unwittingly and most unintentionally
wrong impression of Canada, In
deed, Doctor, ! owe a somewhat
sleepless night 10 your remarks. but |
was rather happy to think that | was
such patriot for this is what troubled
me: The only reference at that great
world gathering to Canada was the
danger line OF the border line Of Can
ada and Mexico, not one word about
the fact that we were struggling for
ward toward our great Prohibition
goal, and so I am very happy to assure
yor that though we greatly regret that
we ever gave cause for anyone to think
that the border line was danger line,
we are doing our utmost to make it a
safety zone, nay, TO transform the bor-s
der line and all Canada i'll a veritable
city OF refuge because alcohol is ell
tirely banished; and now just another
word about this great gathering.
81 think l never was so thrilled with
the magnitude of the privilege of us
all meeting together not as strangers
and foreigners, but as children of the
same Father with the same high OBJ
jective and somehow it seemed to me
that this great gathering antedated the
thought that the world will one day
be as pure as when first created and
God himself shall declare as then, Be
hold, it is very good Nay, | behold
in this great world gathering much
more perfect league of nations than
the world as yet knows anything
about. And somehow l long that the
restless heart of the world itself could
stay itself upon the prophecy of such
gathering as this, that the govern
ments of the world worn down with
the heavy burden of how peace shall
be maintained or how peace shall
come, for, after all, it is only surface
peace. would see in this prophecy OF
the time to which Mr.. Simpson re-
ierred when war shall be no war, for
in very truth out OF the shadows of
night the world is moving into the
light There is daybreal everywhere
and this gathering so prophesies."
Men and women, as never before, need
education There ia not a shade of ulIes-
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

BLoOMINGDALE-s7.65 $50 On the nre;ties,
street In RIoomingdale: facing Reservoir,
Park; complete siN-room house: modern
Nesting plant: cleo. tights: lot 145 feet deep
to paved alley: spacious colonial front porch: /:
gas log. Easy terms. wM. s. PHILLIPS
14O9 y. Y. ave. Main 1900
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

18TH. ST. NR. r o. =. Billiard room q
dwelling; 8 rms. q b.: h.w.h.; eIec.: q.
rage: good cond. $1,000: can arrange
terms wILDNAN & CO.. 9th 4 II. Frank.
I'm s40f
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

SUBURBAN. BALTIMORE BOCLEVARD-
Ia acres; Broom house: large store room;
stuck and futures; garage snd out houses;
rEices. S45GO- P. =. CARLEY. 6l7 8:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

GROCERY-S. w. STORE AND ROOMS:
low rental with VI. lease; pr. 81 800.
T. 2. CARIEY, 617 z st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

NEAR CONN. AVE & l. ST. N.w.-A
large dwelling available for business pur-
poses. Price. s15.5o0. MOORE & HILL.
14a0-22 n ST. NV Main 1873
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

RD.. W. COL. RD.-semi-det.:
- rooms 4 . baths: AMI Price. sls.ooo
McKeevcr & Goss. 14o5 Eye st. Main 47a2.
LANIER PLACES rooms and bath: per-
fect condition: ami Price. $4,000
N"r~c a Gcss. 1401 Eye st. Main lIs2.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

HOTEL-PA. AVE. n. w; so ROOMS;
several baths, gas and elec. lights: rent
with lease S26O: pr. $500. T. F. CARLEY.
GIT St NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

tEFE AND SOFT DRINKS-H ST, y. E;
rooms and bath: rent with lease 800:
%. 81 .Gno- T. ?. CARLEY. GIT ST. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-STORE
rHcms and kitchen: rent with lease s45:
n s2.J0. 7. Y. CARLEY. SIT St nv.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

ELEC- SUPPLIES AM FIXTURES-i4TH
Inventory I. y CARLEY GIT l. 81 NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

1sT TT. Ret. ADAMS kSr
BRYANT-NINE ROOMS AND
BATH: coon CONDITION: PRICE.
sa.oan: BARGAIN @. 8. Rem
NETT. sn0 CONT. TR. BLDG.
MAIN 6n54
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

14TH ST. NEAR ST. Nw-IN HEART
OF downtown business section: large
building. Price. s13n.e00 MOORE & HILL.
I4on-22 Fl St NV Main 1883
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

DELIC ATESSEN - nth ST " w; /
large room; rent with lease s75; pr.
50 -Or. 7. +. CARIEY. 61T r St NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

81. NV, NR. TTH ST
Modern bldg: rents. 500. Price So, nNo
Thomas z. Petty. 2013 1Ith st NV ~ Ass
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

5. coLrMBIA RoAp-Ten rooms: baths:
cellar: porches: modern: nriee. $40. 600
McKEEvER a Goss. 1905 Eye St Msis
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

GROCERY AND MEAT MARKET-sTORE
ard rooms: rent $50: pr SO. SEQ: invoice
sfroE 7. y. CAELFY. GIT r st. NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

BLoOMTvcDALrIs RMS r.: FuR r.:
Gas. Price. Sc. o0n: s.. 900 cash. WILD.
NAN 4 CO. 9th and n
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

BI BIoOMINGDNLE. BRYANT ST-S MS (:
bedrms: bath: occupied by owner. o.I50
THDMAS FTSHER & Co. INC. 73S 18th
st NV Main 6S20
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

ST. \. W: STORE AMI
rooms; rent $50: pr. $500. p. r.
FNRT.EY 617 = ST NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

N0RTHWEST-Sl5JG 800. within walking
distance Of the downtown section: three
story brick residence OF 13 rooms 20 bed
roomsl: excellent for roomlng house: each
bedroom has running water; the present
monthly income is $500. Property is in e1-
cellent condition: has h.-w.h.: e'ec. light
snd many other features. Attractive terms
WV. s. PHILLIPS. 14no y. ave. NJ 4Ga'
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

q ST. NE. BET. 5TH AND TTR-sTORH
and 5 rm apt: garage for cars; S1s,-
400. THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.. INC.
f8S 18th ST NV. Main 6sAn
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

18TH ST. NV. Mr. YOU ST.
Lot 50N11o: suitable for garage $500
Thomas p. Petty. 2o13 18th st. NV. N Ass
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
PORTER sT.-sIs.Tso.

OhDWA0 ST.-Sla.no0
z rms, b.: hwh-: eiec.: owner occupsnt
y. L. sANSRrRY a CO. 14Is a. N snn.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

18th st. lOcatiOn: free heat: rent with
fase SI15; Pr. $500. 7. F. CARLEY
g1T z ST NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

KENYON ST. MOUNT r.LEASAST-BRICK
house Of g rooms apd . baths: In first Glass
condition: hot-weter heat: electricity: rpsr
porch: 20-foot alley: hniltin garage Price.
SIS. 500: terms SHANNON q LUCHS. Il3
14th at NV Main gS45
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

BOOMING HOUsE-PA. AVE. y. w: 30
rms. baths: b.w.h.: gas and elec lights:
rent $40: pr $500. 7. =. CARLEY. 6l7
at NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

oHDWAY ST.-tll 800
rms. ami: large lot: garare
\. L SANSRrRY A CO LIS NJ ~ snn.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

kOONING AND BOARDING HOUSE-PA.
Ave. NV; 10 rms: baths: gas and
.rlec. lights: steam heat: rent $50; Dr.
s. IN Y. ?. CARLEY 6IT st NV
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Cleveland Park.

PORTER ST-sIs.Tso.
10 rms. b. am. near car line
y. L. sASsBURY q CO.. llis .t N. 500
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
WANTED
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES.

WANTED AT ONCE FOR our CLIENTS.
? smali garages and repair shops: . grs.
cries; 81 900 70 $500: deiicsts.sen. about
Z. ave. Main 1f0a
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

LUNCHEoOM = GEORGETOWN: ROOMS
ahrvc: rent with lease 500: pr 81 900.
7 3. CARIEY. SlT r St NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

VERNoN PLACE. near !Sth-vfne rooms: )
baths: perfect condition: price. S2, ,Ooo
McKEEvER . Goss. l4o5 Eye ct Nsis
<7e2 s<Sa
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27

HLL!CATESSEN AND BAKERY-1TTH ST
NV: apartments: steam heat and cleo.
n-h'~: garage: rent sonn: pr. $500. T. F.
~ w e. Z Il
The Washington herald., 1922-04-27
Nortk Columbia Reifhtl

NORTH COLUMBIA HEIGHrs-slo oopl
One square on llth ST.. q remarkably low
priced home; rooms; hath: h.-wh.: el~c.
lights; lot 26 feet wide: builtlin Carnrs:
house Is in excellent condition: with msuv
up-to-dste features: large colonial front
porch; rear porches and sleeping porch. Easy
terms. wM. S. PHILLIPS. 1909 y Y.
ave. Main 1900