davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Dancers in Ballet Story
Feature Final Festival
Costuming a Cornish Production Proves
Delight to Audience

ice middle Ages). In the city OF At
laniis. and in a ballet school Of the
Opera d77s)
Those taking prominent parts and
whose dancing dla much 10 give the
professional touch were Evangeline
Edwards. Portia Grafton. Violet Rich.
ards. Ruth Richardson. Ida Levin.
Harold Ames. and Morris Wilson. ].
Sherwood Dobbs was vocalist.
ACT / OF the program featured. in
the first episode. ~ Pickaninny's
Dream" and in the second. "a Little
Yankees Dream" Episode tho frs,
had 10 DO with dancing flowers. but
,erflies and bees--the second. with
king wintera. iclcles. snowflakes and
Jack Frost. Children. for the most
part. made up tho cast OF 100 that
participated In the dream dances.
To Mary Ann Wells. instructor OF
dancing at the school. goes the credit
for the completeness and success OF
the program. Tho entire affair was
produced by Miss Wells.
Those who did not attend the fes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
To Return Decision
in Port Test Suit

A decision in the suit TO test the
legality OF the sS5O,OO0 bond issue
for the purchase of tho Skinner q
Eddy shipyard site by the Seattle
port commission will be returned
Monday BY Judge II. u. Gilbert OF
Yakima county. sitting temporarily
on the King county superior court
bench.
Arguments In tho case were henrd
by Judge Gilbert Friday. ATTORNEYS
%. G. Snyder and Charles Bradford
upheld the legality OF tho issue nnc
Attorney o. u. ThorgrImson mr..
gucd tho case for c. c. Domworth.
who started the suit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
EAST SIDE TO
HAVE FROLIC

Seattle people in goodly number
are expected 20 attend tho first an
nual East side community picnic to
be held June 20 in the Kirkland park.
East Side residents. including those
Of Rose Hill, Juanita, Houghton and
Kirkland, have been cooperating for
the past two weeks In their effort to
make their first real get-together a
success.
a committee representing the dit
ferent communities and headed by
+. w. Turner OF Kirkland have plan.
ned the menu. to be supplied CO.
operauvely by the picnickers. and the
athletic program. They have Sc
cured the support OF the business
people TO the extent that all East
Side offices and stores win be closed
"Wednesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BIG DAYS ARE
OBSERVED AT "
Weeks Commencement Is
Under Way Today

Or. Edward Ellery. dean OF the
faculty o. Union college, Science.
tady, \. ", and national secretary
OF the Sigma Nj. addressed tho
members OF the Phi Beta Kappa
and Sigma Nj societies at Meany
hall Friday night. Tho address
opened week OF commencement
exercises at the I-r Us ~ wash.
ington.
Graduating seniors were TO hold
class day exercises Saturday with
class history, prophecy. dinner and
dance at Fortuna park. The alumni
council was to meet Saturday and
induct the graduates. and the class
alumni-faculty baseball game will be
held in the afternoon.
The baccalaureafe address viii DC
delivered Sunday at II a. IN. In
Mcany hall by Bishop Frederick w.
keator OF Olympia Graduation
exercises will be held Monday at II
Q. m. In Meany hall. when bachelors
and masters degrees aud rormal
diplomas will be presented a. thc
members OF the faculty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
BY Wanda Won Kettler

coatuminE and dancing scored az
tho Moore theatsr Friday nlgh;.
when 80 Cornish school pupils We're
presented in their ninth annual
dance festival. tho closing event Of
tho fchoots spring festival. which
has been in progress for tho pas,
three weeks a motto Of professional
ism marked tho entire program--bu,
particularly the last half. or ACT q"
entitled THE Ballet OF Destiny"
More than 100 girls and a number
OF young men participated IN The
Ballet" n dance story in which n
game OF chess Is played by Love and
Hate for the hearts OF the world.
Destiny and Death. who hover close
70 the players. have much to do with
the turn of events Love, OF course.
wins oycntuaily--after the progress
OF tho entire game is depicted by the
many dancers who appear In the
scenes that follow the opening OF tho
game. Those scenes arc laid in n
Moorish harom Vear i.iool. in Ven
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Stanwood News Has
B i g Booster Edition

In special booster edition OF the
stanwood News, the CHEEKY greeting
Of the district. welcome to Stan.
wood is sent broadcast thru the
Northwest
The edition illustrates the advan.
tages which the stnnwood section
offers TO the perspective settler, and
invites the general public to visit
Stanwood and see for itself that tho
community lies in the center OF THE
Charmed Land"
l.. u. AngevIne. formerly well.
known Seattle newspaper man, Is
editor OF the News.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
ASKS RECEIVER
FOR KING BROS,
Manager S avs Directors
Ignore His Advice

Appointment OF a receiver 10 han
die the affairs OF the King Bros.
Inc. clothing store. was asked In
superior court Friday by Guy II.
Bowden. formerly store manager
Bowdcn says that the new dircc-
tors are seeking 10 dominate the
business in behalf Of Mrs. Nellie Hclt
King and have ignored his advice.
lie also asks Judgment for sii.iog.
alleged 10 be his unpaid salary Tor
the past two years.
Chester W. King. president OF the
concern. Saturday gave out the fol-
lowing statement In connection with
the case:
MFR. Bowden's suit follows the re-
fusal OF the company TO allow and
pay his claims for bonus and the re-
iusal OF the majority stockholders
% tho company 10 buy his interest
az the price demanded by him.
The entire common stock OF the
company consists OF 500 shares. OF
witch Mr.. Bowdcn owns only 30
shares free OF incumbrancc. The
rest Of his minority stock u pledged
10 it's fun market value 10 secure the
payment 81 loan made TO Mr.. Bow
den by Henry II. King After the
death OF Mr.. King the majority
stockholders being dissatisfied with
the result OF Mr.. Bowden's manage
mcnt. elected Mr.. Kings son. Chester
W. King. to the presidency OF the
company and placed the management
OF the business in his hands Mr..
Bowden was unwilling 20 servo In a
subordinate capacity under Mr.. King.
and shortly thereafter Withdrew from
active participation in tho business.
when differences arose Mr.. Bow
den then. for the first time. asserted
a claim for approximately s.. 900 and
subsequently increased this claim 10
one Of $1,000. which he contended
was due him as bonus over and above
his salary for the years 1891 and
1922. during which years Mr.. Bowden
conducted the business. In this per-
iod there was a substantial loss TO
the company. which circumstances
preoiuded any legitimate claim for a
bonus. This claim was rejected as
improper and Illegal.
mo creditors OF the company has
Joined in the application for re-
eciver. The company is solvent and
Is now doing a moro profitable bust
ness than IL hax done nj any alr,tiiar
period since the boom times of 1912"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
JURY TO GET
OUIJA CASE

OROyILLE, Cal, Juno is.-The
weird "ouIja board murder case" in
which Mrs. Mae Murdoch Is charged
with shooting and fatally woundIng
her husband, was expected TO be in
the hands Of the jury b. noon to.
day.
Mrs Murdoch testified yesterday
that someone. perhaps a spirit"
placed in her hand the revolver
with which she is alleged to have
shot her husband. Mrs Murdoch
claims not TO have remembered the
actual details OF the shooting.
In an alleged deathbed statement,
read into the record. Robert Muir.
dock. the husband. claimed that his
wife shot him three times, appar.
entity without cause. and that he be.
Iieved she had become suddenly In.
sane.
Mrs. Murdoch testified at the be.
ginning OF the trial that a ouija
board had advised her to kill her
husband. because he planned to
murder her with an az.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
MOVIE LIQUOR
GANG SOUGHT

LOS ANGELES. June 1s.-ofncers
today searched over the Pacific coast
for Claude Dudrey and Maurice
''Frenchy" DeLeon. said 10 be leading
spirits In the millionaire bootlegger"
ring accused OF puryeying liquor 10
the Hollywood and Los Angeles
movie and society colonies.
They were the most important Of
several alleged members OF the ring
not yet In custody. Approximately
half OF IS men and women indicted
as a result OF the Hollywood liquor
investigation. have been arrested or
have surrendered.
DGdrey IS alleged TO have been
Canadian manager OF the ring.
Eighteen counts are contained in
the indictments. ranging all the way
from illegal importation OF liquor TO
Illegal delivery OF liquor at homes OF
wealthy californlanA
The indictments resulted from
raids during the last few months.
which included tho arrest OF Aexan-
der B. Stewart. president OF the Cur
It's Packing corporation. as one OF
the alleged liquor smugglers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
TWO new PLANS
ON REP ARATI0NS
Great Britain Would Include
America in Proffer

WASHINGTON. June is. 49, The
Baldwin government OF Great
Britain Is reported on good author
Ivy 20 have evolved two plans Tor
bringing tim reparatIons situation 70
a ''brhss tAots' basis. One OF these
plans contcmplAtes lncnfion Of tht
unitcd States directly. under tho
other this government would not be
called in.
The plans aIN.
]. summoning Of an international
conference. including an the leading
nations In any wuy involved. either
as creditors OF Germany or as auf,
terrrs from III. economic instability.
70 discuss tho question.
:. Submission OF the reparatlona
dispute 10 tho league OF nations.
France probably would resls'
either method. 4, was believed her.
hut u IA known IN high officlai
quarters that Italy and Great Brit
ain both arc putting pressure OF
France. with a threat Of Isolation
unless some disposition soon |,
shown 20 net reasonably.
In American official quarters m,
attitude is that Of absolute aIoofnesa
since Secretary Of State Hughes
plan for an international board oil
economic experts 20 Hoiile what Ger
many can pay wAs summarily re
iecied In European capitals. the atil
tude hero has been that this govern
ment viii keep strictly out of the
reparailons muddlc.
Tho administration apparently Il
not even considering what It's coura,
would be were ~ invited TO alt in. fol
Il was stated ut the white Hous,
Yesterday on behalf Of President
Harding that he considered Il idle
TO speculate as 10 the probable in
clusion OF tho United States In ans
international Preparations discussion
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Portland Picked
for Music Meet

AsHEyILLE. N. C.. June 10
Portland. Ore, was today selected
ms the next meeting place OF the bi.
ennial convention OF the National
Federation OF Music clubs. In ses.
sion here.
San Francisco and Los Angeles
also had submitted invitations for
the meet The convention will close
tonight. following election OF Off.
GERS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Seattle Woman to
Head Eastern Star

TACOMA. June i6.-A Seattle
woman was elected TO the highest
office in the Washington Eastern
Star here Friday when Marian v.
Sparkling was chosen grand matron
at the 55th annual convention Of
no grand chapter.
Other officers elected were:
Pearl Goist. South Prairie. assistant
grand natron; W. j. sutton.
Cheney, grand patron; J. Frank An.
derson. Seattle. assistant grand
patron; Mabel Gundlach. Spokane,
grand secretary; Minnie NJ. Hast.
ings. Seattle. grand treasurer; lie.
veiia X. West. Seattle. grand con.
ductress; Lena Latchett. ETens-
burg. associate grand conductress.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Maughan Resumes
Plane Course Test

BE.LLEVILLE, III. June 10
Lieutenant Russell Vaughan 70
sumed his flight TO map out q
route for dawn.to.darkness cross
country flight here today.
Maughan. returning here from
Philadelphia, Mo. where his ma.
chine crashed yesterday. obtained
another plane from Scott Field and
hoped off westward a few minutes
after noon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
FLOODS ARE
NOW RECEDING

OKLAHOMA CITY. okla, June ie.
Flood waters which have menoced
Oklahoma for the last week began to
recede today.
Damage estimated at thousands OF
dollars was caused whom torrentlnl
rains In Kansas and Oklahoma sent
streams IN this section over their
banks, inundating rich farming land
and flooding homes In the lowlands.
Reports here indicated the Arkan.
sns river wns aiiIl ON rampage I'm
Arkansas, but little additional dam.
age was expected Farm lnnds in the
vicinity OF Fort Smith and Lttle
Rock have been flooded and consider
able property damage done.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Film Coincidence
Commits Suicide

HOLLYWOOD. Cal. Juno L.
Evelyn Nelson. pretty ss-year-old
film comedlcnnc. Ecribbled note and
then turned on tho gns Jets in her
Hollywood home. committing suicide.
according to police reports today.
I'm tired" tho note read. "and
III soon 10 with my pal. wally
Reid"
Miss Nelson rcteued to Wallace
Reid. film star. who lost his fight
against drug addiction recently. Her
body was found by her mother
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PEASANTS STAY.
FORMER PREMIER.
"You Betray Me-" Said
StambouIiSky Before Shot

WASHINGTON. June lG The
state department received ofnciSl
confirmation from the American le'
cation at sofia Of the killing Of
former Premier slamboulisky OF
Bulgaria
LONDON. June lG.-"You bctray
mo the same Hs Judas betrayed
Jesus"
with these words Alexander STAN
boulialy. fugitive premier OF nul'
garin. surrendered 90 force OF peas
ants whom he had regarded as his
friends,
A few hours later he was lying
dead. riddlod with bullets from tho
rifles of his own followers who were
trying 10 rescue him.
Dramatic details of stamboulisky's
last moments reached here today In
a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Railroads Boost
Pay of Mechanics

CHICAGO. juno 1.-THE New
York. Chicago & 81 Lotus railway
and the Lake Erie & Western rail.
way today notified the United States
railroad labor board that pay OF me.
ehanics. helpers and apprentices OF
the shop crafts had been advanced
cents an hour. as OF June l.
Tho San Antonio 4 Arkansas Pass
railway announced a.ernts.sn hour
increase for mechanics. helpers and
apprentices, and cenis an hour for
car cleaners. as OF June IS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
Madison Park Will
Have Big Frolic

A band concert, parachute race.
stunt flying and water sports will
be n part OF the program which will
be given Sunday. when the Madison
park fresh water bathing beach will
be officially opened. One OF the
parachute men win make n bullet
drop. while another viii drop in tho
usual fashion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
DEEP WATER HAMPERS
DRAGGING OPERATIONS

Dragging operations by tho har.
Dor patrol boat arc greatly ham.
percd by between 100 and $50 feet
OF water at the point where lthe
search sbcing made.
Spiritualist mediums were called
10 aid in the hunt for Mrs. Pallndy
Friday. In almost every case the
mediums asserted that Mrs. Pallady
had left Seattle. going South. One
medium declared that she had taken
n job as scrub woman in a Ia.
coma hotel.
4 frantic search OF Tacoma hos.
telries followed, but no trace OF Mrs.
Pallady was found, and the clua
was given up.
a half.dozen clues phonod 10 Pal.
lady we're run down. both in Seattle
and Tacoma. but proved vain.
a reward Of 800 was offered Sat.
urday for information leading 20 the
finding OF the missing woman.
II am sure my wife Is suffering
from loss of memory caused by in.
somnia. from which she complained
recently" Pallady said. But soon.
or or late we will find her, ! am
sure"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HUNT WOMEN
STARTS ON PAGE 1

lake.
Kenneth Barnes, husband OF tho
missing woman. declared Saturday
that in his opinion there was no
question but that Mrs, Barnes had
drowned. Il win keep on searching
the lake until I have found her.
he said.
Captain Of Detectives Charles Ten.
nant voiced doubt that the body
would be recovered. Lake Washing.
ton Is peculiar" he asserted.
Many times the lake has refused
TO give up the bodies OF drowned
persons. We have searched tho
lake for weeks without results. and
many times the bodies hive never
hRHu found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16

tIyal Friday night were 10 be given
second opportunity Saturday after
noon. when for the last time this
season the Cornish dancers we're TO
be featured in dance recital.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
sTAAiBOULIsKy FALLS
DURING FIGHTING

But his JOY lasted only moment.
The troops. taking a short cut. am,
pushed him and discharged a vollsy.
stamboulisly fell dead during tho
fighting that followed. IIo was IN
limo or fro and it Ia believed bullets
from his own followers guns killed
him.
Ito died only short distance from
his native village. where no had
played as boy.
Tho troops then dIsperacd iho
peasants and proceeded into the
town. where they searched his house.
The new Bulgarian government,
announced that this search produced
proof OF a secret treaty between Bul
garia and Russia. II IN also stated
that 800 10000 icvas worth Of
French perfumes wero found stored
In the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-06-16
PREMIER AsPnuED TO
MOUNT THRONE

II Is reported that htambuuliHkS
aHpirrd 10 be- king Of bulgaria Ii
place OF Boris. and that this wai
one OF the reasons that the monarch
aided those who overthrow him.
After the coup against STEAMBOAT
isky. in which the Bulgarian army
lined up with his enemies, the pre-
mior fled with q small bodyguard
lie attempted 10 raise recruits ID
villages thru which they marched, 10
hope OF getting together a sufficient
forcoto be able 60 march upon sofia,
the capital
However. he was unsuccessful IN
this and at last was driven into con
cealment. Emerging from hiss hiding
place, disguised as wool merchant,
he entered the village Of Golak
The mnyor--whom he considered a
friend - recognized him ana sum
monod peasant guards. whom STAN
boullaky had reckoned On his allies.
You are 10 consider yourself un'
der arrest" the mayor said 20 the
premier.
IL was then that SiAmbouliaky
made his bitter exclamation. You
have betrayed me"
Hp dcslrcd TO give himself up 70
higher authorities than tho mayor
OF tho little village AMI therefore
he asked and secured permission 10
telegraph Prof zAnkof, TIM foreign
minister and acting premier Of tho
new government. offering 20 sur.
render. lie also tclcgtaphcd the
commnnher Of the Zankof troops.
who were near the ylllage. asking
that a car DO sent
when tho soldiers arrived. STAN.
boulisky requested 10 he allowed to
return for un hour 20 his nRtlyu vi.
laEe. slavovi,na. which was only a
few miles away He wanted 10 set
his baggage. he said.
En- route 10 tho town there waA
a rattle of rife fro and a party
Of peasants attacked tho troops
guarding the prisoner. Tho troops
ped. siamboulisiy WIS liberated.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
French Suede
Gloves

Paris point and heavy two
toned embroidered stitchings
in mode, champagne, perle and
French gray shades.
l2-button length, $500.
16-button length, 5000.
Strap-wrist Gauntlets, S3.75 to
$3.50.
French Kid Glove
Novelties. in 8-button and
strap-wrist gauntIets. various
styles; all-over embroidered
and turn-back cuffs in black
with white, brown with tan. tan
with mode and mastic, gray
with contrast gray tones en-
broidery. white with black. At
$3.50 and S5.95.
Imported G. | a c e
Gloves. 16-button length; Paris
point stitching, in white only.
At $3.50 pair.
Novelties in Fine
Suede Fabric Gloves. Fancy silk
and applique embroidered.
Strap-wrist, 8-button and elbow
length. in all wanted colors-
putty, mode. pongee. new gray,
fawn, etc. At Sz.25 to $500 pair.
Fancy Silk Gloves.
Latest styles; Queen Elizabeth
frills. tucked. puffed and en-
broidered styles. Strap-wrist
and elbow lengths in colors and
white. At $3.50 to $500.
16-Button Heavy
Milanese Silk Gloves. double
tipped. plain and contrast EN-
broidered stitchings. mode. sand,
pongee, beaver, navy. black and
white. Also length
Suede Fabric Gloves, fine quail
ity Chamoisette and Chamois
Suede. Paris point and contrast
embroidered 6 ii C h n gs All
wanted colors and white. At
SI.85 pair.
Italian Silk Gloves.
elbow length. double tipped in
pongee, almond, mode. black and
white. IL and 16 button length
Chamois Suede and Filosette
Gloves in good colors. ecru. al
mond. French gray, sand, biscuit
and white. At $1.45 pair.
Palais ROynl-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SIS, SIS
and SIS
FOR AFTERNOON,
STREET, DINNER
AND SPORTS WEAR

Strikingly individual !
Many models sure to sur
prise larger women, wom-
EN- and misses looking for
something different"
Beads are used gener-
ously and with pleats
they b e eau y these
dresses splendidly- en-
broidery, too, is very ef-
fectively used, and other
embellishments sure to
be noticed. Then there
are combination dresses
that will win immediate
admiration. Workman
Evening star., 1923-06-01
ChildrenS Silk Socks
69c

Regularly Sc and 81. Sam
Piles OF many attractive styles,
half and three-quarter lengths.
All-silk, silk-and- fiber and i'm
ported mercerized Isle. Mostly
all sizes.
Also Children's- Plain Silk
Stockings. Can be rolled tc
three-quarter length. White
black and brown. Sizes s to
10. At 69c.
SOC and SOC Onyx Sample
Socks, ) pairs, S9c.
75c to ST Onyx Sample
Socks. 2 pairs, csc.
Paiais ROyaI-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Bathing Capes, assorted colors, with COL
ored trimmings, Sl.50 to S225
Bathing Caps of pure gum rubber as
sorted colors, with colored trimmings
Each, z5c to SI.75
Pure Gum Rubber Hats, with two-inch
rim. Held in shape with wire ring, con-
trasting colored trimmings. Each, soc to SOC
Evening star., 1923-06-01

Chocolates, Fresh
Assorted or Bon
Bons, fruit or nut
centers. 49c ID. box.
Evening star., 1923-08-23

-. =, SHANNON & LUCHS. 49,.
z1s l. 18th Street Northwest. Main 2345.
HOME IN BEAUTIFUL SECTION. OF CHEVY CHASE
OF conveniently
] % INIT, s and sss1 S sst ss' fse sesf fs fs
can De ''''sa, CLEVELAND PARK-S15ooo.
brne detached
] | M Ss :sa ss On a ss % Ss
SEMI-DErACHED HOME.
NEAR 14th STREET CAR LINE.
G sy ;s sDs % T hs sss sss ss & ss se
% % 1:: c 9ss e and ss % %
CHEVY CHASE D. c.
DETACHED BR1CK-LOT 7o-FOOT FRONT.
s IL @ s ] % s"a' ss . 1 slate s'' i si ssa; s :in
asn,ifI snt Mi appointment
A FINE NORTHWEST LOCATION
EIsE a a r a se adon If % % M at % , I n, hs Ts
inspection
" ~ NORTHEAST-$,5oo.
IN sss e t ss p % ss' @ % % %
.'1''N CAPITOL HILL-$11,5oo -
ne,aE ass @ & m & = & + 5 @
Cal Main
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-$1Iooo.
80 ti FLEET s.s s n % sss ssn. % @ % y ss % F not
SHANNON g. LUCHS.
z1s 18th Street Northwest Main e34s
Evening star., 1923-08-23
FOR SALE-H0UsES.
COntAnuel.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
H~-AH---A
-FOUR REAL HOMES.

FOUR REAL HOMES.
ALL CORNER LOCATIONS IN BEAUTIFUL PETWORTH
l. fourbedroom house (also sleeping and breakfast
porches) Al condition. modern every of the word
two-car brick garage The price, $4,000.
a house, MODERN of foundation Of brick
four bedrooms good lot with space for
At SI2.5 it is real buy
s. Our best bargain A sioon ceteral plan house that
be bought real sacrifice On beautiful facing wide
avenue. Modern.
Modern, 4bedroo house. sleeping and breakfast porches
fine condition beautiful grounds and fine location
And terms can be arranged.
To inspect any OF these offerings, Sales Department. Main
2345.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
18th Main
Evening star., 1923-08-23
Main 4S40
HOOVER G. KIDWELL

Brookand
Of
price
Sample House, Otis open and lighted until pm
Chevy Chase.
hr.op III
Near Fourth and Rhode Island Ave. Northeast
nice ucieb hose,con i've
Brghtwood Park.
fr. D0r n,.. h and s.pn. Sa so sdef
Sixteenth Street Heights.
ga found ana rf thru an 70 p
HOOVER G. kIDWELL.
Observation-Disclosures
1906 II Street Northwest Main 054I.