davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-29
ITO CHILDREN HELD
| BY TRAVELLERS AID
Society Workers Return IS
Boys and 35 Girls to Homes
in Past Eleven Months.

The Travellers Aid Society workers
at the Union station during the last
eieFen months of this calendar year
performed 32.395 minor services for
persons coming into Washington,
TOOK care of 665 children and returned
10 their homes 75 runaway boys and
80 runaway girls. according to the re.
port today of Mrs. Mary C.. HOLIDAY.
station supervisor to the executive
board OF the organization.
The society. it was announced, needs
4Tno,VoV 10 continue the work in 1928
The organization Is supported by the
voluntary contribution of Washing
ton cltizens. No public solicita ton Of
1uhds Is undertaken, but interested
persons are asked to send contribu-
.Iohs 10 John b. Larner. president of
- ashIheton Loan and Trust Com
panS, treasurer of the society.
Contributions have been received
from the following: Ida j. Davis,
Fanny II. Stocking. Sally l.. Ellis.
Mrs; j. f. Rogers. Charles \. Stott,
>. +. RANSOM. {. T. Steward. Homer
u JORDAN, Mrs Z. b. Grand:n. Walter
y; NJ Piser. e. w. DAVIS. Corcoran Thorn,
W. J. Eynon. William j. Marsh, q. NJ.
Emmerick. Mrs. e. B. Meigs. Mrs.
Martina 5. Mead. Anna X. Volk, Emily
>. COOK. May b. Mendenhall. Saks &
Co.. Rene W. Barr. Alice w. Craig
head, Josephine P. McGowan, Edward
L. Norwood, Agnes A. Saul, Florence
NJ. Leggett. Schuyler Merritt, T.. f.
Droop & Sons. Caroline Sutherland,
Mrs. J. a. Turner, Rosina NJ May,
Mrs; e f. Stoddard, Rebecca Stone
road. Miss Olivia T. Closson, Harold
r. Doyle, Edwin c. Stone. Arthur May,
epiphany Community Center. Charles
W. Rlchmond. D. j. Rutherford, Mrs.
Thomas f. Robertson. Mrs. Charles
W. Fairfax. Mrs. Lewis Clephene, Mrs.
NJ. J. Hunt, Mary c. Saul, Mrs. Huston
Thompson, Mrs. Francis II. Dennine.
Mrs. w. w. Townsend. Margaret E.
Shea. Mary l. MCGEE. Mrs. Wilhelmina
n. Mitchell. George r. Cook. Mrs. c.
v. Riley. Misses Patty and Elizabeth
Newbold. Frances c. Gordon-Cum-
ming. Mrs Charlott NJ. Cosby, Miss
Anna e. Anderson. Luther Woodward,
Mrs. c. Q. and Miss S. G. Foster. Rosa
lind NJ. Balm. Christopher Heurich, F.
s; Aprleman. Newton Wanger. Mrs.
e; Levitt. Ida c. De Caindry. Miss
Mabel r. Boardman. I. C. Gardner
Jesse w. Rawlings. Florence Bra
thenahl. Mrs. b. W. Parker. Mrs.
Charles s. Easterling. Juniata P.
Rohrback. Prof. II. NJ. Paul. Mrs.
Laura B. Heidy. Alice NJ. Witbeck,
Mrs. Bernard II. Green. c. A. Long
fellow. r. A. Rice. Florence Wood,
Mrs W: II. Wilmer. Mrs. a. NJ. Kingan.
Deiano, Douglass p. Birnie. Franklin
Co. Stanley Lansburgh, John S.
baker. f. {. Brandenburg, Mr.. and
Mrs r. &. Gibson, J. j. Gilbert. James
r: Ament Mrs. Arthur T. Woods, ].
Phillip Hermann.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
JAPANESE SILK EXPORTS
HEAVIEST EVER KNOWN

Alternating periods of depression
and feverish activity have character
lied the Japanese silk market in the
last few months. according to advices
today from Commercial Attache Abb
bott of Yokohama to the Department
of Commerce. Notwithstanding the
unusual situation, Mr.. Abbott in
formed the department, silk exports
from Japan during the three months
were the largest ever recorded.
The heavy silk exports were said
to have accounted for almost half
of Japan's total foreign shipments
the sole cause of the satisfactory
maintenance of the export trade
The cotton yarn market, Mr.. Abbott
cabled, has entered another period of
depression. with the result that pro-
duction is steadily declining. There
has been a downward tendency in
exports also, he said. with the result
that even the limited production is
piling up stocks.
Some Of the smaller spinning COM
panies were reported in serious diff
culties. and agitation has been re-
newed for a restriction on production
of this commodity. Mr.. Abbott ex-
pressed the opinion that the real
trouble is there is little. If any, mar
gin between the manufactured cost of
yarns made from the ray cotton.
which was bought at higher prices
previously prevailing than are cur
rent now. He believed. however, that
this difficulty will adjust itself
through the. disposition of the old
high priced stock. which will be re-
placed by cotton costing less.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Changes in Stations of
Army and Macy Officers
OF Interest to CAPITAL
Army.

Maj. Roy W. Holderness, United
States cavalry, and Capt. Eugene
Weber, Medical Administrative Corps.
having been found incapacitated for
active duty. have been placed on the
retired list.
Capt. Franklin A. Green, at San
Francisco, has been assigned to the
6th Infantry, at Jefferson barracks.
Mo.
Capt Paul B. Harm, Quartermaster
Corps. who will retire January 1, has
been assigned to duty at the Army
War College. Washington barracks,
beyond the date named.
Lieut.. Col Arthur w. Bradbury, in
fantry, at Portland, Ore, has been
ordered to the Panama Canal Zone
for duty.
Mai Guy l. Qualls, Medical Corps,
heads a board of medical officers ap-
pointed to meet January and con-
duct the annual physical examination
duty at the Army War College, wash
ington barracks.
Navy.
Commander Neil E. Nichols, at the
recruiting barracks, Hampton Roads,
Va, has been ordered to this city for
duty in the office of naval operations.
Navy Department.
Lieut. Harold J. Brown, at the naval
air station, Anacostia, d. c.. has been
assigned to the u. S. S. Langley.
Lieut.. Herbert Wycherly has been
ordered to the Naval Hospital, this
city. for treatment.
Lieut.. Ladislaus L. Adamkiewicz,
Medical Corps. at the naval station,
Guam, has been ordered to the re-
ceiving ship at San Francisco.
Commander William l. Pryor, IN
the first naval district, and Capt. Man
ley F. Gates, Medical Corps, of the
fourth naval district, have been re-
lieved from all active duty and or
dered to their homes.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Deep-pile Bolivia. cordelaine and
velverette cannot help making these
coats both beautiful and voguisl.
Some are bit conventional of line.
while others have the voguish lines
OF a cape. Most are fur trimmed.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

These truly opportunity days for and misses who have Watsd @
regular stocks Items to list but trip to Ready
possible The
Evening star., 1922-12-29
MARINE; CORPS.

Mai. C. c. Sinclair. at the marine
barracks, Hampton Roads. has been
assigned to duty at marine head
quarters. this city.
Capt. T. J. Curtis. at Quantico, Va.
has been assigned to duty with the
LIST Brigade, Haiti.
Capt. L. l. Cover, at the marine
barracks. New York. city. has been
transferred to the office Of the assist
ant paymaster. philadelphia.
Capt. R e. Williams. First Lieut..
J. r. Adams and Second Lieut.. j.. D.
Swartout, at the marine station.
Quantico, Va. have 6een assigned to
duty at the naval station Guam.
Evening star., 1922-12-29
Won,en's Perfect Stockings, 500 Pr.

A large grouping OF the preferred
kinds of women's stockings. including
Merio, ilk-and-fber and thread silk quail
ties. Every pair perfect and reinforced for
service. Splendid values
Evening star., 1922-12-29
For New Years Entertaining
Mysterious Tenor
Photograph
Records, 59c

lO.Inch Double Records
Will Play On Any
Make Phonograph
Three Good Records
Six Selections
533 Mother Machree
A Little Bit OF Heaven
53l Little Gray Home In the West
Beautiful Isle Of Somewhere
534 / Hear You Calling Me
A Little Love, q Little Kiss
-Balcoay Phonogrsph Shop.
Evening star., 1922-12-29

.. New in the January sale
Hats of Glossy Black Haircloth
7:is:. Sgis':' $3.50

Just a step past New
Years. and then the
springtime = and these
trimmed and tailored hats
of smart black haircloth
are ready - gloriously
ready-to usher in the
new season.
: The only thing that
makes it seem impossible
they are such entirely
new, advance styles-s
the lowness of the price.
But we made a little extra
effort in arranging this
sale, just to show you
what we could do as a
New Years surprise.
There are about a doz
ornaments, feathers or sal
Evening star., 1922-12-29

Boys Winter Union Suits,
heavy ribbed gray cotton; per-
feet fitting and perfect quality.
Sss5s. Sizss 4 E,t6 t6 10 $1.OO
First Floor.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Don't Hurry

Do not hurry a cake in removing
from pan. Allow 1t TO cool and settle
and usually 1t Will come out without
breaking. IL 1t is to be eaten as soon
as cool and II 1t is to be frosted, do
not remove at all from pan. The
frosting will not run over the Sides
and 1t can be cut and served from th>
pan.
One good reliable recipe for a but
ter cake. and one equally reliable for
a sponge cake. are all a housewife
needs. She can then vary the butter
cake by frosting, adding fruit, nuts
and spices and by baking in small
tins or in layers Sponge cake is best
not frosted.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
SCALLOPEDR OYSTERS

/ quart or 3 dozen oysters.
l 1.2 cups bread crumbs (from the
center Of stale loaf.)
IL cups OF cracker crumbs
IA cup melted butter.
Ia cup cream.
l.2 cup oyster liquor.
Slight grating nutmeg.
Pick over and drain from liquor the
oysters. Add butter to bread and
cracker crumbs. In the bottom OF a
buttered dish place a layer of crumbs
over this a thick layer of oysters, ad-
ding half the cream and oyster liquor
Sprinkle with salt and pepper Re.
peat and on top Of the second layer OF
oysters have a layer OF crumbs. Bake
In moderate oven 30 minutes.
Always have only two layers OF
oysters, as any more would leave. the
middle layer under.done. while the top
and bottom layers would be overlook.
ed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Milk, Greatest Food

In the preservation OF foods, an art
which has reacher considerable perfec'
ton in these days, II is interesting 10
note how important a rart is played
by opposite forces OF nature.
For instance, aiicr %; is obtained
from thee ow. II Il ny 10 reduce
II TO low tempera as 10 inhipi'
the growth OF bacteria.
Later, however, an opposite plan Is
essential. BY prolonged heating OF the
milk in a moderately high tempera'
ture the bacteria or germs which are
unhealthmul are killed and the milk,
unchanged in its digestlbllity, is render
ell safe for use by the infant or in
valid.
Both OF these methods are used n
their ampleOst form in the preparation
OF Horlick's Matted Milk, so as to OBJ
tain the highest purity OF the food.
The absence Of moisture is an eff
cient safeguard against the growth OF
bacteria and 1t also makes the prol
duct capable OF being taken easily to
all parts OF the world.
1t was no little achievement Of Hor'
lick (who ORIGINATED matted milky 10
make a product which retains all the
nutritive value OF matted grain and
rich milk and which produces at mo
ment's notice u fooddrink that is sus'
talning, lnvigoratlag s-e also delicious
10 the taste.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
SUGGESTIONS ARE.
GIVEN IN RECIPE
FOR HOUSEWIVES
The Busy Homemakers May
Shorten Hours and Make
Work Lighter in Prep
aration of Meals.

dIdllOl VI MGdlSs
Afternaan Tea Cakes
l-2 cup butter.
cup sugar
l egg.
cups flour.
2.S cup pumped seeded sun'Maid
Raisins
teaspoon cloves.
| teaspoon cinnamon.
cup sour milk.
teaspoon soda.
Cream butter and sugar, and beaten
egg and beat well. Sift flour, soda ana
spices and add TO the butter mixture
with the sour milk, beat well and star
in the pumped raisins. Place In a
buttered cake pan, sprinkle with finely
sNopped blanched almonds and one
tablespoon sugar mixed with one'haii
teaspoon cinnamon. Bake in a MOD
crate oven, and when cold cut in small
squares and diamonds.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Eggless Carrot Pudding

1-9 10. grated carrot
l.2 lb. suet chopped fine
S-4 Id. brown sugar
l.2 grated nutmeg
! 10. Sun.Maid Ralsins
1 teaspoon salt.
l 10. flour. q A5&Sa5
! OF. nut meats /,
1-2 teaspoon soda
After thoroughly washing rais.ns stir
them into the dry flour. then add 9th
er ingredients. and mix with cold wa.
ter TO make very stiff paste. Steam
three hours. serve with whipped cream
or any preferred sauce.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Chocolate Raisin Ice Cream

cups milk
2 squares unsweetened chocolate.
l2 cup flour.
teaspoon vanilla.
l.2 cups sugar.
egg.
is teaspoon salt.
pint cream.
cup finely chopped Sun-Maid Rais'
ins.
Meat milk, chocolate and raisins IN
double boiler. Mix sugar and flour ana
add hot liquid slowly. stirring constant
ly. Return TO double boiler and COOK
20 minutes, stirring often. Add beat
en- egg and salt and cook minutes
Cool. Add vanilla and cream and freeze.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Raisin Surprise

1.2 cups Sun.lfaid Raisins.
/ beaten egg, / orange.
4 cups corn meal mush.
& tablespoons sugar, beaten with egg
Add the mush to the eggs and sugar.
Then add the grated rind and juice OF
the orange, enough water with orange
Juice TO make l cup. Fold raisins In
last. Pour in mold, to be eaten with
whipped cream.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24
Cheese and Pepper Salad
BY Bertha e. Shapleigh
Of Columbia University

| cream cnees or
cup cottage cheese
green peppers
l-2 teaspoon finely cut onion.>
1.2 teaspoon paprika.
12 teaspoon salt
red pepper (canned) rubbed
through sieve.
head lettuce.
French dressing.
Mash cheese and If dry moisten with
cream or French dressing. Add season.
inss and red pepper. Wash, cut a slice
from the top and romev seeds from
the green peppers. Fill solidly with the
cheese mixture, and chill. Cut in clices,
and serve on lettuce with French dress.
ing
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

MARSEILLES.-Ten duels have been
Fought over Mile. Nadrine Landreau,
a beautiful dancer from Algiers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-11-24

A check on your living expenses can
always be cashed.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
5000 CASH,

w. Phone Main 7i22.
S70O CASH,
s35 per month. Price, 3t250. rooms.
bath, cellar and furnace heat; brick.
near srd and st,. $, F. fscins park
LEO +, JUDGE,
s3B F st. N. W Main elss
$500 - weIi-built. strictly modern
s-room home: beautiful 8. L. location
hot-wster heat, gas, electric lights. and
garage: owner In premises; no trouble
for possession; title perfect; immediate
possession.
Reduced to ss,5oo-ii-room house
hot-water heat, electric lights; large,
we'll constructed brick, with baths, on
have all the strictly modern, new
homes for sale. from S6,2b0 up to
$4,000: a great many business proper
ties and city building lots. See my
sa alesmen before you buy.
S6b00--In- Riverdale, s-room house
modern heated, electric lights; one and
e-half acres OF ground; fine location,
and surely is reasonable at this price
possession May 1.
s11, 1,0o0-lo-room house large, pressed
brick; hot-water heat; Just little over
one block from the Capitol; large two
story brick garage; income on the prop
erty, i2<o per month; reasonable cash
payment.
ls0oo-s-room brick house; latrobe
heat; room for garage, only $3.50 cash
payment; 8. f. location.
StspV-StrlCliy new, rnoueFn H-fOofn
house; hot-water heat, gas, electric
lights, porohes; large lot; strictly
modern, up-to-dats cellar. See this new
brick home before you buy.
Ss,2bo-One OF Kennedy Brothers
strictly modern brick homes and prao-
tically new; hot-wster heat, gas, cleo
trio lights, porches cement porch,
built-in ice box, cold storage room: wash
tubs in cellar: entire property in beau
tiful condition; excellent location; moth
ing better in the N. f. for the price you
can buy this good home for.
3s,BO0-Near Washington Circle N
w, s-room lstrobe-heat home: $1,000
cash payment.
s7.B0o-Strictly modern home, near
the House office building; rooms,
hot-water heat, gas, electric lights
liGht-oolored brick, on wide, shady
street; only 1900 cash payment.
t6.as0-b-room modern bungalow! cleo
trio lights large lot; just near tn. Dis-
trict line; $500 cash payment.
t7SO0-EIoellent N. 70. locator T-roor,
house; hot-watsr heat, gas baths:
wsll-construoted brick house. owner in
the property will sive immediate. pos
session.
]. d. GARMAN,
Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
M. 8329-Fr. S993.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
Births, deaths
Phone Main $500 Until
2 p. NJ. Obituary Desk
BIRTHS REPORTED.

George s. and Ruth Hilton. boy.
Arthur l.. and Helen W. Wheaton, boy
Gillard ". and lola g.. ApgRr. boy.
q. clifford and Marie Howard. boy
Ronald f. and Inez B. Alvord. girl
Ralph r.. and Edith q. sullivan, boy
Theodore J. and Gertrude NJ Hess, gir
Lorenss and Bessie Corcorsn. boy,
Joseph r. ana Faien l.. Rawlings. girl.
George r. and Ethel NJ. Hardy, boy.
James Is. and Mabel f.. Hendrix. boy.
Alfred X. and Catherine l. Belts. boy
SilEs -. and Olive T.. ClstterbuCk, boy
Joseph and Lena CiJolA boy.
Lynn and Catherine Glover, boy.
James X and Marie Curtin, twin boys
Andrew u and Mary p Nicholson. gir
Moses T.. and Nancy Booth, girl
Edward and Bessie Smith, boy
Philip and Addie Tinsley girl.
Herman and Rosa Hawkins. boy
Mckinley and Josephine Patterson. cir
Carter and Dora Wallace, boy.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

william &. Isel 50. and Louise NJ
Bernabo. 80. The Rev. Henry f Brundsse
Charles Stetka. 4s. and Annie Sovs X
~. both OF Baltimore, Md. The Rev
Titus r Davis
Charles CraiE. 40. and Genevieve Young
AZ The Rev Howard r. Downs
william l.. Moore, 20, and Isabel Belde n
81. The Rev. J. r Freeman.
Jefferson @. Burnett IS. and Brook,
%. Taylor, % The Rev. II W. O. MI
linston
Bancroft, T. Foley rs and Marie X
ClendenninE. 70 The Rev. John T Hurdle
Bernard J. GratamH, 27, and Grace @
Eastment. 27. The Rev. II u. u. Sterrett
Ned n. House, %. and Josephine :
'Shipinsky. Is The Rev. Titus +. Davis.
Frank Radtord, IL. and Irene VI n,
Leon. 20. both OF Philadelphia The Rev
Titus r. Davis
Hobert J. Burks, 20, and Minnie r
Poutes 35. both OF Fort Washington. Md
The Rev. John r. Briggs
Paul A. Martin, 80. and Jessie NJ
Cover. 20. of Omaha. Neb. The Rev. 7
t.. Davis
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PROMINENT ROCKVILLE
WOMAN PASSES AWAY

ROCKVILLE. Md, April 2S.-Fol-
lowing a long illness. Miss Margaret
A. Jones, one of the best-known
women of this section of the county.
died yesterday afternoon at the home
of relatives, near Rockville, aged
fifty-four years. She is survived by
two brothers and "a sister-Samuel NJ.
Jones. OF Baltimore: William X.
Jones. OF Washington, and Mrs.
Katherine Alder, OF New York. The
funeral will take place at 1880
o'clock tomorrow morning from st.
Mary's Catholic Church, Rockville.
Mrs. Sarah G. Johnson, seventy.
four years old, died on Tuesday at
the home of her daughter. Mrs. W.
A. Blossom, near Bethesda, this
county. following a long illness. The
funeral took place this morning from
the home OF Mrs. Blossom.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

s35 per month. Price, s4250. rooms.
bath cellar and furnace heat: brick.
near 3rd and @ SITS. s. f, facing park
LEO +. JUDGE,
63b r St ". w. Main 6lSs
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
DEATHS.

GARNE. | wish to express my sihers
thanks TO my relatives. friends and
neighbors for their kindness and beau
tiful floral tributes during Illness and
death OF my dear wife, ELIZABETH "a
r. GARNES (nee st. Clair.
LUTHER n. GARNE
LOCkERY. on Thursday, April ~, 1922
at 9:15 a. m, MARGARET LOCKERY
(nee Lloyd. Funeral from her late
residence, 1877 Sixth street southeAA,
on Saturday, April 2s at s:30 a M,
thence TO st. Peters Church. Inter
ment at Congressional Cemetery. Rel
at.ves and friends invited.
McGRAW. Thursday, April 27, 1922, at
a;80 a m. MARY MoGRAw (nee
Buckley, wife of the late Thomas
McGra~. Funeral from the residence of
her granddaughter, Mrs r, Pagan,
sa< 9Th ut. s. w, thence TO st. Dominic 9
Church, where requiem high mass will
be sung at a. m, Saturday April
10. Interment at Mt. Olivet Gene
terry. Relatives and friends invited.
lChicsgo papers please eopy,l
WALLER. Departed this life on April
az, 1922, at 3 a, m, ANNA, beloved
wife OF the late Joseph wshler, at her
residence ss12 Wheeler road, Congress
Heights ID. c. Notice of tho funeral
to follow
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
DEATHS REPORTED.

Mary f. Clarke, 76 yrs. 1905 18th st NV
8. Fannie Wheeler, 81 yrs, SIS NJ II. NV
Edward NJ. Davis, 7s yrs, l24a 7th St sw
william Bell, rs yrs, 900 ST. NV
John Mckay, ~ yrs. st. Eliz.'s Hos
Mary II. Locke. 81 yrs, 1926 X ST. NV
Cecilia Gordon, ss yrs. Freedmen's Hos
Jennie Walker, 6l yrs. 2Ol @ St sw.
Ethel NJ. Bell, IT yrs, ais . st. NV
MollieE. Huff, 6b yrs. lt6th Q st. NV
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
By RUBE GOLDBERG

chunk and Hudsondale, destroying
thousands of dollars worth of prop
crty and timber, is today threatening
the village of Lansford.
Careless sportsmen are believed to
have caused the blaze.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE
WOODBRIDGE.
Ct oh0

Near 20th and Rhode Island ave brio X
bungalow of rooms and bath. Terms
81, 900 cash, balance monthly.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.
PETWORTH.
$4,000.

Semi mi-detschsd dwelling. on Vsrnum
st, near Georgia ave-; large rooms and
bath. front and rear porches: steam heat,
electric lights. room for garage. Attrac-
tive terms
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
CLAIRVOYANTS
Licensed by District Of CoiuwbiA.
PROF. BELMONT
PROF. ARTHAN,

Noted SpIrItu1Ilst medium. Readings
daily on all affairs Best adviser. Gives
full names. dates, facts. studios. sos q
ST y. W. Developing class meets Sstur-
day evening at 7:3O
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PROPOSALS.

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Supervising
Architects Office. Washington. ID. c..
April 81. ls22. Sealed proposals will be
opened In this office at 3 p. m. May 18th.
States Custom House. Warrington. d. c.
Drawings and specification may be OBJ
tained ut this office. Jas A. wstmore.
Acting Supervising Architect.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
HOUSES FOR SALE.

n,2so-Brand-new s-room house; beau
tlful N. W. location; well built by one
OF the best builders in the city; can
be sold only to refined white people hot
water heat; gas electric lights; three
porches; large sleeping porch large lot
strictly modern cellar. See these good
homes before you buy.
J. d. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin 1898. Main s32s.
HUNDREDS of homes for sale; bust
ness properties and city building lots,
Homes for sale from 81, 400 up to $4,000.
Business properties from $3.50 up TO
S226, 900 city building lots, cents per
foot up.
j.. ID. GARMAN.
District National Bank Bldg
Franklin 3ss3. Main sS2s.
FOR sALE-sl2.B00: 2-story, 5 rooms, 2
baths: garage. built in, electricity,
gas, hot-wst.r heat, instantaneous hot
water: detached. to anyone not wanting
q farm or objecting TO blocks from the
car line. Inquire w. A. BLOEDOHN.
owner, 2726 l3th st, Col. 2lst.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

81, N. w. location; g.
room house electric lights: we'll
built frame on a good business street
large lot with a garage; reasonable cash
payment; vacant. possession at once
balance OF the payments les. than rent
j. ID. GARMAN,
District National Bank Bldg.
Franklin s9sa. Main ss2e.
ROOMS, tiled bath, a m. l.. alsssed
sleeping porch; large colonial front
porch. garage: large lot; splendid prop
erty, on Spring road, easy terms Phone
owner. Col. t37.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
FIRE ON MOUNTAIN SIDE
THREATENS SMALL TOWN

HAZLETON. Pa. April 2s.-A
forest fire which blazed all last night
on Broad mountain between Mauck-
The Washington times., 1922-04-28

3lO9 FOOTE ST. N. f.
New B-room house, all improvements
2 squares from car line; l square from
school. a,1Oo. OWNER, 1910 II st. y.
w Phone Main 7422.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
PETWORTH.
Sl0,750.

Euclid st. near 18th st. Semi -deta act
ed brick dwelling: 7 rooms and bstt
hot-water heat, electric lights. SlBc
cash, balance monthly.
The Washington times., 1922-04-28
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.

Allison ST., near 18th. Almost new
2-story semi detached brick dwelling: 7
rooms and bath, ot-water heat, electric
lights. double back porches: immediate
possession.