davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

sold on comm ission, but Mrs. Wander
blit broke off her business relations
With Mr.. Pickard when he was charged
by Dr. Preston Pope Satterwhite. Of
SOB Fifth Avenue, with selling him four
candelabra from the Vanderbilt man
sion for $4,000. DR.. Satterwhite gave
his check, but it developed later that
Mr.. Pickard had no right to sell the
candelabra. The check was returned,
but,criminal proceedings were brought.
These were dropped in the magistrates
court. Mr.. Pickard said he sold thou
sands Of dollars worth Of articles be-
longing to Mrs. Vanderbilt, and was to
receive 20 per cent commission. He
never collected any commission, said
Mr.. Pickard, explaining: Il thought
1T was the best thing to do to send her
a check in full, and Mrs. Vanderbilt
would send us check in return" He
said Mrs. Vanderbilt still owed the
company between s400 and 81 900.
"Why have you never demanded II"
Mr.. Pickard was asked
II wanted to be friendly with Mrs.
Vanderbilt" he replied, because it
meant lot to me. but when he had
this trouble with DR.. Satterwhite she
dropped us. We had some dishes Mrs.
Vanderbilt liked and we thought she
was going to take them. but she didn't"
Mr.. Pickard said the money bor-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Old Italian Furniture
Is Sold at American
Set of Six Florcntinc Choir
Stalls Most Unusual
of Offerings

ne So tc OF important old Italian furni.
ture, tapestries and paintings from the
collection of the Italian connoisseur. ].
Dabissl. held yesterday at the Amcri-
can Art Galleries, brought the high
total of S5l.727.50, The entire auction
which was begun Friday. brought a
total Of S64.09o High prices prevailed
throughout, with spirited bidding for
the more important pieces C old furni-
ture coming from various Dealers
Char. les, Of London. paid the top price
Tor s1%tcenth century Enghicn YER
dure tapestry ot rectangular shape.
woven in varicolorcd wools en- dark
blue ground with scrolled acanthus
leaves. fiowcrs and parrots. This speci-
n'en, 81 by 10 feet. sold for s2,700
A set Of six Chippendale Gothic ma
hoRany chairs and settee, covered with
petit and gros point needlework with
medallons, flowers and scrolls, went 70
}. E. r. Carpenter for $2,400. Another
nigh priced item was the set of two
Venetian walnut armchairs and scttcc
OF the seventeenth centurv. covered
with Flemish tapestry woven with
ROSTERS. flowers and fruits, which was
taken by o. BeYnet. agent, for pri-
vate purchaser Tor $3.50.
ferhapS the most unusual Offering
was the set Of six Florentinc Gothic
walnut choir stalls, with the original
damask cushions. dating from the Gf-
teenth century. This was the first time
for many years that the original cush-
ions have been offered with q choir
stall at auction. A. Nilloresi made this
purchase for $3.50.
Other sales were:
Florentine embroidered velvet cope,
sixteenth century, to J. Chem. 81 500;
Venetian walnut settee, eighteenth CEN
tury, to P. W. Fre.sk. ST 800; Enghicn
verdure tapestry, sixteenth century. to
Chae'cs, Of London, S1,500; set Of three
Chippendale Gothic mahogany arm
chairs, eighteenth century. to Bernet.
agent, $1,000; pair Of Florentinc en-
broidered velvet hangings, sixteenth
century, to Bernet, agent, 81 ,o5O; sin
teenth century Flemish tapestry Of
ance subject. to Ginsberg &, Levy,
1 900.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Mrs. PC. Hewitt
co;ls; Home for
Advice on Suit
of Inventor to Return
J. France to Nee, Action
~ Defamation of Char
.e,er Brought by Nurse
+. Air Alleged Threats
romau Says Men Ordered
|. Her to Leave the Coun-
nv on Pain of Violence
80. "a III 1rih,lrc

.s, 1922. New York Tribune Inc
APIS Aprii J. Among the passen-
.;Iiu~ FOR New York on the Aqui
:. from Cherbourg to-day was Mrs.
-, Cooper Hewitt, widow OF the
,,..,s;re inventor. Her attorney
,,oounced that she would remain
!, .ae United States month to attend
:. ,.-sonsl affairs. hut would return
r.sres in ample time to prepare her
..,.o,e in the defamation suit brought
.;,st her by Elizabeth +. Kelly. the
's..s who attended Hewitt at the time
!: ~. s,s fatal Illness last fall. The trial
:, .et for June -.
Tss ~ easc IS expected to review Mrs.
Its alleged charges against the
.' .nrss at the Ritz Hotel last August,
,.s a.y rsluablc jcwelry, including a dia-
- - brooch, had disappeared.
'y. r..;t, died at the American Hos
,i.l At Neuilly, to which he had been
.,ne.ed from the Ritz after Miss
..'Iv had been discharged and Mrs.
s,sitt's charges made public.
n, prosecution is expected to charge
ia, Mrs. Hewitt sent two OF her men
lends to Miss Kelly's room at the
s.,sl plazs who threatened her with
Iai.nce unless she left France imme-
a,.sly. Later. one of the men sup
,,.d to be involved in this allegation,
..,.sin Robert c. Higgins, brought
II against Miss Kelly in which he
,.,yved the theft of Mrs. Hewitt's
.,.irY. That case was dismissed for
..t Of evidence.
The nurse suffered q nervous brcYi-
.,rn after the trial, On her recovery
/. filed suit against both Higgins
"a Mrs. Hewitt alleging defamation of
lnacter ard false accusations. 1t is
,serted here that among other
,iings Mrs. Hewitt is going to seek
..sl advice in New York, for there
M believed to be several angles of
Ac case which have not been made
sblic and which her attorney here re-
xes To discuss.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

ierles. The two sessions Of the sale
involving offerings of ancient POTTERY
terra cottas and sculpture from Erynt,
Greece. Rome and Persia. brourhtin
al, Ss.ols The closing session realized
A large Rakka jar. an unusually fne
turquoise blue glazed specimen mottlcd
with 'silver iridescence and decorated
with four handles and ropework orna.
ments N IN relief, went to William R.
.1earst. ST. Ih's object, measuring nine
$3.50. '''"'"e' ior
a deep Egyptian glass bowl. green in
color and rainbow colored irdescence
was the next in Importance. It sold to
private buyer for S95. !. 0. Robinson
and ID. H. Noorin paid $3.50 respect
We'y for an Etruscan high bronze
lamp stand from the fourth century
g. G., and Sidonian bottle OF mulberry
glass, decorated in relief and covered
with beautiful iridescence. This latter
measured five and half inches in
height.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

also an excessively rare pair of Jaco-
bean porringers. an early Irish silver
aims dish. richly ornate Irish silver
loving cup and two very rare william
III Monteith silver bowls.
Among the Georgian pieces of espe-
cial beauty and simplicity Of design
are the rare early American silver
chnlice. set Of four silver goblets and
two American silver loving cups of
early date. An exceptionally Inc spec
linen of s!verwork is the set OF four
early Georgian silver sauce boats made
by Edward Fennell in 1880. They are
chased with ivy, bear figure panels and
are surmounted with handles modelled
as an eagle. An old Georgian silver
epergnc. n fnc antique French gold
and cnamcled oval box, various rare
snuff boxes and large variety of table
cutlery are additional Dbjccts rcf1cctinp.
the personalities of various we'll know,
silversmths
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Art Dealer Says
Loss of Vanderbilt
eWrecked Firm
r. Pickard Jr. Tells of
Business Relations at
Hearing or $14,58O Judg-
ment Against Company

The severance Of business reIarlon5
by Mrs. William X. Vanderbilt was the
cause given by Richard Pickard ir.. cx-
am'red in. supplementary proceedings
Tor the wrecklng of the corporation Of
a. j. Crawford Company, art dealers,
OF which Mr.. Pickard was president.
The examination was in connection
with judgment for $14,580 obtained
against the art concern Of Godfrey
Dodge, and for money lent The testi-
many Of Mr.. pickard was filed in the
office of the County Clerk yesterday.
Mr.. Pickard testified his company
had art objects valued at 100000 from
the Vanderbilt home, which were to be
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

rowed from Mr.. Dodge was used t.
pay the rent of the Crawford company
which was dispossessed when Mr.. Dodg.
refused to advance any more money
Asked about the destruction of tn,
corporation books, Mr.. Pickard said:
"We had thousands OF troubles.
didn't destroy the books because Of th.
troubles, but because they were MOI
worth keeping. We made very few
sales and had very hard time"
In answer to question as to whether
he tried to collect from Mrs. Wander
bilt, the witness said: "I tried to cat
her on the telephone after the occur
renee, but couldn't ret her"
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Art Show and Sale Planned
For Near East Relief Funs

An exhibition Of modern American
and European paintings and piscellans
Gus art objects will be opened Tuesday
Mt Silo's Fifth Avenue Art galleries
Forty-fifth Street and Vanderbilt Ave
nuc. There will be examples of silver
ware, European and American china
modern and period furniture and som.
Oriental rugs.
Part Of the collections, including
lewelry and silverware, will be solt
for the benefit of the Near East Relic.
Fund at auction next Thursday, Fsids,
and Saturday afternoons
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Fails of Suicide With T. Shots

WORCESTER, Mass, April bal
lasted with four bullets. Ignatius Swis-
kewiski. thirty three years old, of South
Bridge, was discharged to-day from a
Worcester hospital, to which he was
rushed two weeks gao after an ur.
successful attempt at suicide. He has
one bullet in his head and three in his
heart
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02

Jacque, and "Thc Harvest" by L'Her-
mite, are two typical and fine speci-
mems among tho most noteworthy in
the group of paintings. OF the French
school also arc Daubigys small river
scene panel, Cazin's Village mill
tary canvas by Raffet and cattle
painting by Francois Bonheur.
The American school is given an ade-
quate representation, from Gilbert
Stuart. whose small replica OF the
l.andsdowne portrait Of Washington is
shown. to the contemporaries, Ernest
Lawson, George n. Bogert. Emil Carl
son and Carle J. Benncr. Other Amer
leans of the Intervening period whose
works less frequently appear in the
auction room include Arthur Parton,
Robert S, Clifford. William Hart. Al
bert Bicrstadt, Eastman Johnson, J. G.
Brown. Robert Eichelbergcr, J. Il. Bre-
WORT, James NJ. Hart. John Frederick
Kensett, Asher B. Durand. Thomas
Doughty. Julian Rix, J. II. Cafferty and
August Franzcn.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Silver From Georgian Period

The silver collection contains among
many magnificent pieces OF the Ceorg-
ian periods, both of English and carly
American make. such cloquently pro
portioned objects as the Queen Anne
silver chocolate pot and two quaint
old Irish silver potato rings There is
New-York tribune., 1922-04-02
Khayat Art Sale Closes
ancient Pottery and Sculpture
Brings S9.Ol8

The sale of the Khayat collection of
,s..rn antiquities was brought to a
clem yesterday at the Anderson Gal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY

2 ACRES; GOOD HOUSE, TENANTABLE, IS
occupied, but interior unfinished; Virginia !;
good terms: cash payment immaterial; month
ly payments II responsible Evenings, Colum-
bia 574J, or address BOX lis, Star office.
q ROOMS, BATH, PANTRY. HALLS. CLOS
cts, sleeping porch, cellar; furnace. electricity;
large front porch. rear porch: cement.founda,
tion and steps: metal roof; some shade and
fruit; wonderful bushes; half acre fertile
land; poultry house. she'd; good elevation;
blocks Falls Church electric. arst-fare com
mutation zone. IL minutes from Key Bridge,
30 minutes 18th and Pa. ave. Price. 81 OOO
Terms. Write II. ). SHREVE, Rosslyn. Va.
Phone Clarendon 455-W-2. or take car 18th and
Avenue. get off at Sunnyside, cement walk to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
$4,000. SUBURBAN.

$4,000. SUBURBAN.
>. charming home. completely detached on
large grounds: beautiful lawn with side drive
way TO garage. House contains eight rooms
snd bath; al. modern improvements: porches
al 'front.' and rear. 81, 500 cash pa sment asked.
Immediate possession can be had. 1913
$1,000. RICHMOND PARK.
A beautifully finished home. in exclusive
section; semi-detached; seven large rooms and
bath; breakfast and sleeping porch; open fire
pace in living room; h1t-water heat, electric
nights; hardwood floors and TRIM built-in
garage: buit-in refrigerator: house is in Jer-
feet condition. Possession with title 1903
$4,000. mt. PLEASANT.
You will find this one of the lowest priced
homes In this section: brick construction: six
rooms and bath; front and rear porrhes.
ncreened and glassed in: ami; screens and
264-3
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
FOR SALE-C0ntinued.
GROOM HOLLOW-TILE.
OWNER MUST SELL.
ONLY So,

Owner, leaving Washington. must sell beau
tifulS home In Arlington county at once. This
is one Of the opportunities of lifetime to
pick up exceptionally attractive dwelling. with
hOmelike surroundings. at rock bottom price
$1,000, is less than present owner actually has
put In house.
Where can you get a house Of this type at
anywhere near low a figure?
Nine large rooms, bath. all modern improve
ments, FIVE bedrooms, large living room. splen-
did basement, instantaneous hOt-water heater
hollow-tile construction. freproOf hollow tile
garage: lot is nicely graded and turf is in fine
condition. Only Is minutes to center Of city
first-class trolley line.
Call ut Lyon Park office today-tomorrow at
the latest-ani salesman will take you to see
house. Or call city Office Main 1145, for auto
to drive you out.
.RUBY LEE MINAR.
Washing ton-412 Evans bldg. Main 1145.
Nirginta-Lyon Park office. Clarendon 273.J-l.
Mr.. CHEVY CHASE CLUB.
Possession with deed.
Center hall. 8 rooms.
Slate roof, large porch.
Large lot with shade.
Price, $4,000. Terms.
w. H. WALKER,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

B1LrMoRE stone OF THE BEST RESI-.
Dental sections In Washington. The house
contains 10 rooms and 2 baths; steam heat and
are individual rooms rented for a total of
sizes per month. This property can he pur-
chased at very reasonable price. Address
Box 239-R, Star ONCE. 40
FOR sALE-FINE HOUSES LARGE RMS.
gas, hot and cold water; two toilets: steam
heat: two acres: all kinds of fruit; near two
ciated. Address Madison Whipple, Vienna, Va.
CHEVY CHASE, d. O.-BY OWNER. IDEAL
modern home; stucco; stone foundation; large
front porch. two screened-in back porches;
paved alley: one square from Conn. 4ave, two
squares tSou circle. ciere. 14la
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
CONSULT THIS LIST B1
T BEFORE BUYING.
Will Sacrifice.

Will Sacrifice.
Owing to sickness. owner must give
up home. located near government
printing office and city post Office: 10
Gated next to alley. Every room an
outside one: eleven rooms. two ba tbs
good heating plant: in excellent cond
ton: plenty of for garage One
of the best bargains ever ofered-for
only $500.
Cleveland Park.
Delightfully."- located among many trees
and Towering shrubs is n coy and com
Portable home Of cheerful rooms You
are sure to be pleased with the large
porch. arrangement of rooms and pleas.
ing surroundings. Au modern Improve
ments. Phone us and make an ap-
pointment to inspect this desirable
home. which out-of town owner has
instructed US to sacrifice for $4,000.
Semi-Detached Brick.
1t is unusual to find a home like Il Is
offered for sale-expressing perma hence,
beauty, hospitality and containing what
every home should have--comfort and
modern convenience. Nicely located on
large lot In 14th st. Terrace. s bright
rooms, baths. porches. open freplaces.
hardwood floors and attic entire
house. Double garage. A home you
will be proud to call home. Price ex-
tremely low at $l4, 800.
Vacant.
Close to nth and Park road. An un,
usually attractive home. with nine
bright sunny and two bs This
Very best hardwood parauet doors. hot
water heat. electric fights, porcl es:
exceptionally large. we'll arranged Gel
lar. Property being redecorated
throughout. You should see and take
advantage 81 this unusual opportunity
at once. Price rednced to only $12.750
/. nnnyIYNY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

FOR SALE-1530 9th ST.
VACANT.
ROOMS, BATH, FURNACE.
IT, W. GRO0MEs,
1915 +, STREET.
ON you ST. N.H-BY OWNER: ROOMS
and hath. furnace heat; three porches and ga
raoe Address Box 131-R, Star office. 12s
TARt;E DETACHED HOUSE, RRO0KLAND:
looms and BATH h.-w.h., electricity and
gas; large porches; lot 7s.l5o; near monas-
tery on Quincy st co Pr 1sss sgs WIN terms
SR00MS AND BATH, BRICK, NE, FOR
60 eS0 rooms and bath, new brick, h.-wh.,
eisctricity. Petworth, for $3.50. D. b. JOHN
S0N CO.. 1893 II vt. NV.
6-R00M BRICK, COLONIAL PORCH; FUR
nsce. furnished: southeast. $1,000; cash.
500. OWNER, 1909 g 81. sc. L.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

Beautiful Home.
One of the handsomest homes in
Chevy Chase; beautifully located on
7ery large lot, only one block from car
line. Magnificent view Of surrounding
country. First floor of this modern
dwelling consists Of large reception hall
with open fireplace living room, large
music room, dining room and kitchen;
spacIous porches. Second floor, cheer
full bedrooms, baths. Third floor J as
2 finished rooms. Hot-water heat, elec-
trio lights and gas. Garage Owner
leaving this city has reduced price
greatly below value of other properties
in same vicinity. Price and terms glad
ly given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

WOODBRIDGE. c.. WITHIN ONE SQUARE
Of II. I. ave.-Beautiful detached home, hay
ing rooms and two complete baths, large
living room with open fireplace; large bed
rooms; ami; front and side porches; large
corner lot. home that will suit any pro-
This home is vacant and must be sold at once.
Price reduced for quick sale. See this nice
home and get bargain. B. F. HOLMES, 1901
r. l. ave ne North SS12
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
$3.50

SO,LoU
will buy n new. strictly modern.
tapestry brick home near Western
High School: reasonable cash pay
ment and $50 per month for every
thing Immediate possession. Call
Main $40 or North $3.50 latter -
for auto.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

1913 Eye St. NV Phones Main 59os-45
Mt PLEASANT BLOOMINGDALE
PRICE =: e $ Fiji @ '"<vSs!s ;?, s:s s:F if + @
Ca: .; 5::;: $ :;.. II: .:$; ;; e.; @
PRICE ss '"''s IS: Es s f.: sr $s:;
:;: fl rs F.: E.: ZEE: $ +: e.:
,s!< HARVARD :s srs sAS :;:: 2RS5 ;.
::;;;: &c.: :::: ::: Z: . e:
10th ST. HIGHLANDS.
We are offering the beautiful homes this
delightful section completely detached and situated
large lot with shade shrubbey There eleven
rooms and two we'll appointed Every modrn
sne Breakfast r and two d ii s to e
this property at the price asked
N :sEsi SAMsR i sA., G s3$sI hNc.
'4s Eye aTnsaRs OF a
STONE & FAIRFAN.
''T- ~ Pres.
18th AND COLUMBIA RID PRICE. sI25oo.
gss tss @ ss
14th AND COLUMBIA RID.
1asss o: s Tafsss % @ % % % "
OPEN ON SUNDAY FROM 2:so TO PM.
Price, $500. -
heat. a x ] possession ssas Cod ns rooms and bath garage furnace
$4,000
$ $: : :s a.: + :::: :: =
$500.
A
oNTHE HEIGHTS.
Price, Sis,
ss;s: = ": = 5s '' 3s' 4 %
Price, $1,000
-reys santal S db
ho waIc
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Price, ST. 5000.
;.s :st:s + .$: = S & ]
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
Price. ST
Near1 and a
STONE & FAIRFAX,
1912 New York Ave. Phone Main 2424.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

g. ROOM BRICK HOUSE AT $40. NEWTON
st. NV. Price, $3.50. Tel. Frank 1901
ON HOBART PLACE NV. BETWEEN
Georgia and Sherman avenues two houses
containing six rooms; brick: in first-class con-
dtion; front and back porches; possession
given. Price, $3.50. Apply
]. LEO K0LB.
9o3 New York ave. Main 5O27
1873 KENTUCKY AVE. Sc, ONE-HALF SO.
from Lincoln Parks rooms and bath: hot
water heat and electric lights; beautifully
decorated Price. $500: terms reasonable.
JOS. A. HERBERT & SONS, 515 East Capitol
St. exclusive agents.
FOR SALE OR RENT--DETACHED s-ROOM
house In Cleveland Park: reasonable. Phone
Cleveland 40. 13'
BROKERS AND ANY ONE LOOKING FOR
4 REAL HOME. TAKE NOTICE! 1911 18th
ST. NV, LARGE ROOMS. BATH: H.-W.
H.. ELEc.: LARGE YARD, o1-fT. FRONT;
GARAGE: VACANT: $50, $f.GOO CASH.
CALL OWNER. col. 1851. IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
| Rooming House.

Rouse.
A home and investment combined IN
downtown section near 9th and q SITS.
NV. Look into this unusual opportunity
at once, as 1t is a chance seldom offered.
- rooms, completely furnished; ! ct and
cold water in most every room; electric
lights, hot-water heat: all in first-class
condition. Plenty of room for large
garage. This property can be delivered
on the most favorable terms for only
$1s.5oo.
THE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
NORTHEAST.

NORTHEAST.
$1,000.
Near 18th and II SIS. ne: brick colonial
home: q rooms and bath: long rear yard, room
for garage. 5000 cash: immediate possession.
81 900.
Eye 81. near 18th ne; attractive brick
house: rooms and bath; iatrObe heat. gas
light. $500 cash. balance easy monthly pay
ments.
$1,000.
Colonial home on Il ST. ne: large rooms
and bath; lot - feet wide; excellent furnace;
possession. Easy terms.
So,75o.
9Th st. ne. X. in this very desirable
loca ton colonial home of q rooms and tile
bath: hardwood trim; good condition: front
porch; newly painted: excellent eating plant;
long back yard to paved alley: room for double
garage. Easy terms.
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
18th AND VI SITS NE. LINCOLN S97.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

Mt. Pleasant.
In one Of the residential sections. a
high-ciass, modern dwelling at sacrifice
price. very convenient home OF
. rooms, 9 tile baths, 2 sleeping porches:
oak floors; open fireplaces and all
screens. and awnings. All upto-datc
improvements are installed. Double ga =
rage We wish You might see this idea!
dwelling and sit a few minutes on Il q
large front porch and look over the
beautiful government park right across
the street. 1t is indeed rcstful and
pleasing. Price low ut $l4,150
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

$3.50.
1905 Taylor ST.. "Brookland''-very well
built bungalows; large lots to alley: room for
flowers, garden, garage. etc Easy terms.
S10,4OO.
411S 18th n.e.-Practically new corner
Dutch colonial large rooms. tiled BATH
hot-water heat. hardwood floors and trim; open
fireplace; large lot: garage.
S21 500. ---
$500 Conn. ave.-Roomy, four-bedroom,
three bath. attic. one-servant homes: brick de-
tached garages: large front and rear porches.
Delivery about July LIST.
$4,000
zoos 32nd st.-Lots 50x11j: brick construc-
ton 6 bedrooms, 3 baths; detached heated
garages: sunroom breakfast porches. Delivery
about June 18th
Sale by members Real Estate Board or
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
Incorporated. Main. $685.. Established 1899
Woodward Bldg. 18th and H.
NO Place Like Home: No Home Like Ours. -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
SII.5oO.
NORTH COLUMBIA HGTS.

One Of the best values on our list; dandy.
completely detached home, less than two
blocks from car line. Seven rooms and bath:
one finished and heated room in attic: large
front porch: also double porches: hard
wood f2ors and trim: electric lights: garage.
Priced As above for quick sale. ~
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12

HOUSE, SOUTHEAST SECTION OF WASH
ington: 6 rooms and bath. cellar; within one
block of Capitol Traction car line: immediate
possession. Price. $4,000. L. W. GRooMEs,
14l6 + st.
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
onen for inspection. $4,000, or rent. $50
montbIy; 57O9 32nd ST., Chevy Chase, D. c.,
< souares from the Circle; bus line runs to
purnle Iris Tea Inn. across the street Eight
rnnns. 4 bedrooms, complete bathrooms and
S~anng norch on second floor: first floor. re-
cent;on hall, drawing room. dining and break
fast rooms, kitchen and pantry; baiit.in ga
haster hot-water heat. electricity and gas.
Cost Sis. 900. Large LOT. shrubbery Term. to
lit nmrchaser. Owner going to Europe to join
family. Address 2725 18th st. NV. or ,s Col.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1922-05-12
ROSENfONT

NORTH or BRADLEY LANE. NEAR WIS
consin ave.-S large rooms. center-hall house,
large attic. light cellar. toilets. 3 lava
tories, bath. screened and glassed porches:
hot-water heat. sewer. gas water, electricity
fruit trees: garage: lot 60xl50: trusts Sc.
Price, $4,000. Owner. Address Box 22t-R,
Star office. 13s