davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
MAKING DECISIONS
FOR OTHERS
5N'T WE ENOUGH TO DO TO MAKE OUR OWN?

tween showing someone the an.
swer to a problem as it is worked
out by a bystander and forcing
yourself into his problem as if
it were yours to solve.
When you take your problem to
some kindly disposed friend or
adviser. what you want is his
opinion, some suggestion or COM
mendatio from him which will
help you work the thing out. You
may find an inspiration in a sug-
gestion which you alter to suit
your individual needs.
A consultation is nothing more
than a elaboration with the view
to a decision. But it Is not max
ing hard and fast decision.
OF course, no thinking human
being wants someone else t.
make his decisions for him. The
dictionary defines decide" as
ITO determine the issue or con-
clusion of-to, fix the event Of
to end by a judgment" No one
has a right to expect this of an
other. Anyone would be afraid to
do such a thing for another. But
of's' it is easier to make your
suited someone else and looked at
your problem from a new view
point
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
IALE ABOUT oOME WONDERFUL EGGS.
TT ERE we go around the null
2 berry bush! Mulberry bush!
- Mulberry bush!

TT ERE we go around the null
berry bush! Mulberry bush!
IA Mulberry bush!
Around and around danced
Bunny and BOBBY, playing the old
game you children have played so
often. Then, tired out. they crawl
ed up on my lap and said:
Foxy Grandpa tell us a story"
Thousands and thousands of
years ago the Chinese were the
most learned people in the world.
They were very wise. And among
the wisest thing they did was to
discover that the little caterpil-
lars lived on the leaves Of the
mulberry tree, before they turned
into moths, built beautiful lite
houses in which to live, called CO.
coons.
LAS you know, these wonderful
little cocoons are made of silk
which the moths spin and when the
cocoons are unwound they make
lovely strings of silk"
They wove it on spools and then
worked it into the lovely silk fab
RIGS like those the ladies wear to-
day.
THE Chinese were the only peO-
pie in the world who at that time
knew this secret, and they didn't
want anyone else to know about 1t.
although all the rest of the world
wanted to find out. But they were
very cautious and how they did
guard that secret For thousands
of years no one discovered the
great secret of the art of the Chi
nese.
About five hundred years after
the birth of Christ there lived a
great Roman Emperor who was
named Justinian. Justinian was a
very wise man and very ambi-
tious for the vast empire over
which he ruled. He had heard. of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
By Dorothy Garfield.
Whose Novel, '"The Brinming Cup
Achieved Popularity Through
out the Country.

RANTS prophecy turned
out correct. Four OF tine
~ regular varsity men were
debarred by the faculty COM
mittee and the eligible subs
made the most of their OPP
portunity. One of the vacant
places was left half-back and
Neale, who that summer had
grown some flesh and muscle on
his lanky limbs ana now weighed
1853 stripped, put his whole soul
into the quest and nosed out
Billy McFadden for. the job. Nc
Fadden knew more than Neale
(the coach made no secret of
Neale's lack of sophistication)
but he weighed less and was only
q little faster.
grudgingly, his chance and took
1t as though it had been his one
chance to save his soul alive. He
played against Rutgers, proud,
half-scared, yet treasured at lin
ing up by the side of big Tod
McAlpine, and was fairly trans
lated when he went over the line
Gust as easily as if he had been
in practice) for one of Columbia's
five touchdowns. Against VIII
iiams a week later, he played
again and did nothing either very
good or very bad. Just before
the Harvard game, Garland was
squeezed through a special ex-
animation in Latin and after
that Neale had no chance for the
varsity. But he was considered
about neck and neck with Biffy
as first sub for the back field,
and he and Biffy grew together
In a loyal comradeship. as broth
ers-in-arms.
Like a young tree which sud
denly puts out a long new shoot
in a new direction. Neale learned
q lot of things that autumn, diff
ferent from anything he had
learned before. In the first
place. living in the constant un-
depressed society of thirty other
young men, he acquired a good
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

this wonderful industry Of max
ing silk in China and he thought
he would like to start such
business in his own country. But
how to do it. he didn't know.
"One day, two Persian monks,
who were living in CONSTANT
nople-for that was the capitol of
the Roman Empire then-went to
Justinian and told him that they
had lived in China and knew all
about silk. They said if they
could only get some of the eggs
the moths laid, that they could
make silk.
"Justinian was delighted and
asked them if they would make
the journey.
"Of course, the two good men
We're glad to serve the ruler of
the great empire, and they set
out.
They reached China safe and
sound. Then with great diff
Guilty, they procured some Of the
eggs. Now this was dangerous
business. because if they had
been discovered by the Chinese
they would have had their heads
cut off!
when they started back to
Europe, the monks hid the pre-
cious eggs in bamboo sticks and
carried them as canes.
Wasn't the emperor delighted
when the poor tired monks came
before him and gave him the
eggs!
And haven't all the ladies Of
the world been happy wearing
lovely silk dresses! Because from
those little eggs that had made
such a long journey all the silk
worms of Europe were Matched,
and the ones that spin silk to-
day are descendants of those very
worms"
Wonderful" gasped Bobby.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

have been excellent shoe leather but
as souffe it was failure She doesn't know how to make
souffe that's all the matter with her. She doesn't put
enough white egg how expect the thing to
rise Besides she doesn't know how to manage the oven
good souffle has into very merely told
her that, and ask yon: the oven hot enough?
MRS GEORGE: OF wasn't, but it isn't your BUSH
interfere wish the house don't tell the serTbwOnan
office which she does disgracefuly The
wasn't right know perfectly well that knew
it wasn't. know about cooking than you do
MR.. GEORGE: Oh you women don't what you eat
MRS. GEORGE: Since probably shant have cook in
quite well that don't It's COM
you're expert You'll be able to to the kitchen
and do it all.
MR. GEORGE: don't profess to be practical cook I'm
connosseur, critic.
MRS. GEORGE: when have cook must change
places. Yous be the and the critic.
-.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
By Beatrice Fairfax,
Who Holds a Unique Position in
the Writing World as an Author
ity on the Problems of Girls.

<<T OFTEN wonder how You
can make other peoples
- decisions for Them" writes
Lloyd C. j. II am asking this in
all seriousness, as 1 often strug-
gle and strive with my own prob
lens and cannot find the way out
and so get deeper and deeper
in the web from which l can't
find the way out. But 1 cannot
go to anyone for help. I'd love to.
"I am nearly desperate over
certain MISUNDERSTANDING So
cial and emotional But how can
you or anyone else tell me what
I want to door even what I.
being myself, ought to do in
these conditions which involve
not only me, but those who trust,
love and depend on me? Do you
think that 1 would have a right
to come to yol-or to anyone
else and let them decide for me?"
No one has a right to let any
else make his decisions. Nor
Is anyone wise to deprive him.
self of any honest. disinterested
viewpoint which he feels will
help make his own decisions.
There is a great difference be-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
HOUSEHOLD
HINTS

Porcelain baths are cleaned
best with dry borax. When of
painted iron they should be rub
bed vigorously with fresh par
affin rags, or, if dirty, with the
addition of a little powdered bath
brick, and afterward washed out
thoroughly with soap and warm
water.
Good mutton is bright and
fresh in color, with firm meat
and hard fat.
Use raw cabbage as much as
possible, because, in its raw state,
it is richer In Vitamines than any
other vegetable. For variety add
a quarter of a cupful of chopped
pineapple to cabbage salad, 1t
gives a blend of flavor that is
liked even by those who are not
fond of pineapple al0nA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
EV Err DAY
MISTAKES
In Speaking

Wrong.
Arithmetic" pronounced "rit
cI" as in "hit'D-muh Gu" as in
but" )-tick," accent on "rit."
Right.
Arithmetic" pronounced "a" las
first "a" in papa birth c'i'' as in
"bit"D-me c"e" as second e" in
')-tic:" accent on "rith."
Copyright. 1928. King Features
Syndicate. In0.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

MN. GEOnGE UNEASY.
Oh? That
MRS. RICE: Yes,
that She gave me notice
this morning.
Mr.. GEORGE (more and
more uneasy: Why?
MRS. GEORGE: Because
she said she wasn't accus-
toned to being interfered
with by the master of the
house as we'll as by the mis-
treSs.
MR.. GEORGE: This is
too absurd. The souffle
was badly made; it didn't
souffle at all to begin
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
NOtabIes ,Dith hppetites.

CATHERINE DE MEDICI gave dinner in 1545 at
which the roasts alone consisted of peacocks pleas
ants capons herons swans geese hares rabbits
deer pigs, quails and ducks.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Mourning in old Times.

T,uE Crooks and Romans tasted pay honor to dead
Il friend In 323 A. D. white was used as mourning
for the Imperial family in Consantinope In Europe
the mourning color is black, IN turkey, Violet
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related In
Captivating Manner

never again would he let anv real
feeling slip into college theme.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

l. When was the Civil Service
Reform bill introduced into Con-
gress?
2. When were Ecuador and
Venezuela set apart from Colon
bia?
8. When was Hongkong, China,
coded to England?
4. When did the atrocious mas
sacres of the Armenians by the
Turks take place?
5. When was the so-called Gun
powder Plot" to have been car
ried out in London?
ANSWERS to these queries Will
be printed tomorrow.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

ANSWERS
To Yesterdays Questions.
/. Daniel Deronda, George
Eliots novel. was published in
1876.
2. Garibaldi, Italian patriot,
died in 1882.
g. The Hay-Psuncefote treaty
between England and the United
States regarding the Panama
Canal was negotiated in 1901.
4. The Island Of Jamaica was
discovered by Columbus in 1494.
5. The siege OF Ladysmlth, in
the Boer war. occurred from Oc-
tober 20, 1899, to February %,
1900.
Copyright, 1928, King Features
Syndicate, Incl
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07

# your skin is so tender that
you expect sunburn, rub it well
with Vicks before exposure.
After sunburn, apply Vickss
gently-do not rub in. 1t soothes
burn and often averts blisters. :.
For any outdoor vacation,
Vicks is standard equipment. !" !.
It eases attacks Of hay fever
asthma, catarrh and summer
colds. Fine for sore feet, too.
tc:I!;S::
ONFR ~ AsUGIow LAas UsEo NARkv
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-09-07
". L. George and His Wife
The Man in the Kitchen.

IRIS GEORGE (sarcastc) Since you're cooking,
wi dear, Why don't you order the meals yourself? You'd
AVA save me a lot of bother
MR. GEORGES What's the matter? Why this sudden attack?
MRS GEORGE you to the kitchen last night
the souffe ought to have been made
Evening star., 1923-08-02

NORTHEAST-S08oo: TERMS
colonial
trim and elect
muchm than
NORIH COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SIoo5o TERMS
na
PETWORTH-SIoo5o $1,000 CASH
mec
there's
bedrooms and two baths ~ ~ - 1'f"' WIN i'uF
TAKOMA PARK-SIo,z5o TERMS
sand
lowe" thn any other this 'ea nu'h
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS-SIsooo TERMS
iun
8 o
NORTHEAST-S6,25o; $500 CASH. s5o5o PER MONTH
including
apTsd
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY, Inc
oI3 18th Street. ,ta e
Evening star., 1923-08-02
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
r~. - NA-AA
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued.
ON TERRACE

BUILD YOUR HOME IN HUNTINGTON TERRACE.
to
construction sample
MT. PLEASANT-SEMT-DETACH
with permanen f
odndthe
18th ST. HE1GHTS-CORNER-$I 800
m corner home; gs screen
a
purhs
A IT
NEAR I4th AND PARK ROAD-SIs $780,
electric
IAkOMA PARk-S775o
A mani
NORTHWEST-DETACHED-8 ROOMS-SIoz5o.
more th i
NE SR n fi f9y II III T ssa Why not yours:
rofand
to
The lot Of
pac n ths vel
a
L L
REAI ESTATE
Evening star., 1923-08-02
oDDIOI aDID CO)tDtlIlI
ARNOLD AND COMPANY.
1916 EYE STREET,
NJ

I4Io r =a Z : 3 2f fe1M9ANf' fSfsHi
Arnold and Company the OF their
and larger
the possible service those who looking
have experience and judgment whose
anty directed toward securing the best home values obanab
The following homes have been selected
1000 homes all Of unusual interest Inquire about these
ties 1t will pay you try service
$4,000.
CORNER HOUSE IN NORTHEAST.
% n ] nf light e .e f x s.I are TH11 % @
$I25oo.
OVERLOOKING ROCK CREEK PARK
m immediate @ M Possession % given to this o,e hone II viii
@ % a neat electric light OAK hoFT spacious D0rche
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
a Unusual
ses to % MAKE s@p np sa adean saa
SI55oo.
FINE HOME IN CHEVY CHASE
% % % s ssss se Ssi . S hot w. We sn @ s s
$I5,5oo.
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
% O.. this splendid home should be i
tn % sa also s good % BACK as ras % s,o S, 'ns is tub.
SI585o.
UNIQUE LOCATION.
n u.pas .n rs ssGa w,ns Height.
Of euipneHt I @ " 81" bedrooms " 1ne
$4,000.
MOST BEAUTIFUL SPOT IN CHEVY CHASE
sbunS arse Sp to . this splendid home
~ Electro hsh' '"af
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
1916 EYE STREET.
MAIN 2434.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CHEVY CHASEl
Excellent Nalues-Nery easy

CHEVY CHASEI
Excellent Nalues-Nery easy
We have the following Chevy Chase homes
for sale. which. we believe, are priced below
the average. considering q careful valuation.
Overlooking Chevy Chase Circle.
PRICE, $12.0OO-Two new and very attrsc-
tive 7-room homes on Stephenson pl. all large
rooms. tile bath. h.-wh.. elec. lights. hard
wood foors and trim. beautiful open fireplace
and mantel with bookcases, sun parior, large
colonial front porch, large pantry; good lot 10
alley: nice shade.
Near Chevy Chase Club.
PRICE. S14,750-A new colonial. home Of S
rooms and baths Florida St near Ray
mond, one of the more desirable locations;
good bedrooms. one has private tiled shower
bath; large living room across end of house
opening colonial front porch: this home
contains many distinctive and very attractive
features and is worthy of any home buyers S
consideration: lot 7Ox15O.
Half Block West OF Conn. Ave.
PRICE. $4,000; 81 800 CASH-one Of the
very best values have offered: a simia r
home adjoining sold for cash long before com :
pletfon: large rooms. baths, open fire.
places and 4 great many other very attractive
features which we would be pleased to show
you.
McIACHLES BANKING C0RPN,
Real Estate Dept, 10th aud O.
Main 4So Evenings North 3IS
Evening star., 1923-08-02


TRUSTEES SALE OF vALTARRLE IN.
PROVED BUSINESS PROPERTY AT rHI'
SOUTHWEST CORNER OF 9th AND
DWELLINGS, NOS. S18, 6ls, GO AND
622 9th STREET NV.
BY virtue Of that deed of trust recorded in
I4iber No. 42S3, folio 3S1. of the land records
of the District of Columbia. and at the r..
quest of the party secured thereby, the under
signed will sell at publir auction. in front ot
the premises, on WEDNESDAY. THE EIGHTH
DAY OF AUGUST, 1923. AT FIVE O'CLOCK
Pm. parts Of original lots numbered 10 AMI
20, in square numbered 455, in the city or
Washington, District of Columbia. beginning
for the same at the northeast corner of said
square and running thence south - feet ou
9th street thence west 101 feet inches to
and thence east TO the beginning and i'm.
proved by large brick building used as a
hall and for other purposes. Also lots num-
bercd 50, 81, 81 and IS in said square, i'm
proved by four brick dwellings numbered GIG
6ls, 60 and 622 9Th street NV. All of said
said deed of trust.
Terms: 0ne-third cash. balance in one and
two years. with o, interest, represented by
notes OF purchaser. or all cash. at purcha ser
option. $1,000 deposit required. These par
GELS Will be sold an entirety and sub
iect TO two prior deeds of trust, one purport-
! ing TO secure S37 40 and the other Sii 600
both overdue. Conveyancing and revenue
stamps at purchasers cost. Compliance with
terms TO be made within 30 days or trustees
faulting purchaser after five days publication
OF such resale in some Washington newspaper
This sale is made ct the risk and cost Of
the defaulting purchaser under sale of said
, property on April Both, 1923.
HARRY c. COLUMBUS
N
Evening star., 1923-08-02
&U--uNVIN'FNSU IFUSEEFh. ).
THOS. BOWLING & CO., AUCTT0NEERs.

BY virtue OF certain chattel trusts recorded
in the Office of the recorder OF deeds of the
District of Columbia. and at the request OF
the party secured thereby, the unde rsgned
trustee will offer for sale by public auction, on
the premises indicate below, at IL AN. AND
IMMEDIATELY THEREAFTER. on THE
SEVENTEENTH DAY OF AUGUST. 1928, Ger
tain items of furniture. plate, plated articles.
linen. glass china. books. works OF art.
household effects and articles of use and Or
nament, automobiles, typcwriters: 71a atit
NV, 254 1lth s.e.. 544 oath NV. s05 9th
NV, 2310 1ith NV, 81 Eye s;w., 2a1 7 ne.
Sc. o1oo Fla. ave- NV, 144 L Sc.
Terms Of sale: Cash. To he removed by pur-
chaser BEN L. FULLER. Trustee.
Evening star., 1923-08-02

WOODBRIDGE, d. &.
Six very large rooms, living
room IS #. by II it.: dining
room ii it. by II it,; 3 large bed
rooms; large closets; pantry;
laundry trays; h.-w.h., elec., gas.
Faces two squares public school
grounds; near churches, stores
and car line. Open. Take X. |.
ave. cars to Goth ST. ne, walk
north to Monroe.
Price. Sz.45o: $500 cash.
Fl. K. HOWENSTEIN CO..
1914 F st. NV.
Phone Main ooS 80.
Ter auto TO Inspect -
Evening star., 1923-08-02

NORTHWEST HOMES
Near 14th and Park I'd. Six rooms and
tiled hath: furnace heat. electric lights. par
quet floors: newly pspered throughout Two
car brick garage. Possession. Price, $lO,1J0
Terms arranged.
I2th ST. Mr.. COLUMBIA RID.
Nine rooms and bath furnace heat. electric
lights: each floor arranged for housekeeping.
with sink spd gas range. Price reasonable.
Cash payment, $500: balance $50 per month
until paid.
WEST OF I4th ST.
Six rooms and tiled bath; built-in garage:
both rear porches screened. Close TO 18th ST.
cars and 10th st. bus. Price, S10.2J0. Terms.
Phone Columbia 22TO
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
SOl5 l4th ST. NV. and eth and II SITS NE.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
ADAM i. WESCHLER. AUCTIONEER.
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE. Personal.
EFFECTS, ETC. BY PUBLIC AUCTION
TO PAY STORAGE AND OTHER

On SATURDAY, THE ELEVENTH DAY OF
AUGUST 1928, COMMENCING AT NINE
O'CLOCK AM, we will sell at public auction
at Weschler's No. 820 Pa. ave. NV, TO paw
storage and other charges. goods stored with
us in the following names: Mr.. VIM. Grant,
Starker Mr. W. VI. foyer. Mrs. Lena Wash
irston, Mrs. y. Chler. Mr.. Chas. Carney. Mr..
| inc Bean. Mrs Julia Bell Mrs. Leona Black.
Mr.. James Brown. Mr.. Butler. Mr.. a. j.
| Casey Mr. John Garrett, Mrs. II. johnson. MI.
! II. Cooper. Mr.. 7. Carter, Mr.. Garrison, Sera-
! tenn Giaaios Mr.. II. A. Hance. Mrs. Irene
/ Jackson. Mrs. +. II. Hyatt. Mr.. D. J. Harris.
Mrs Anderson, Mr.. Chas. johnson. Mr.. Lewis
Jones Mrs Carrie King, Capt. Frank Klinard,
] Mrs. Mary Lacey. Mrs. \. LandersiciIt, Mrs
! NJ NJ Linton. Mr.. Chas. Newman, Mr.. Geu.
| Perry Mrs. Grace Pleasant. All parties in
4 terested please take notice.
! UNION STORAGE COMPANY,
dyS5-au2 y0rz-2 Florida ava. Ike
Evening star., 1923-08-02
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
C0nllnue0.
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
Continued,
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, Inc,
wv. Realtors. L
Franklin o505.

NEAR I4th AND RANDOLPH STS-S15,5o 500
by Gruvert is IN
s assuring groms o nr
Evening star., 1923-08-02
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-ONE OF THE PRETTIEST g.
room colonial attached homes In city; COM
piete and modern to last detail: close I'm
where values are continually enha ancing; own
er leaving city; price and terms below market;
furnished or unfurnshed. OWNER, 1fC8 l4th
Evening star., 1923-08-02

HEDGES & MIDDLETON. Inc.
1884 II St. NV. Franklin o5o,:
Evening star., 1923-08-02
; WEST OF 14th STREET.

5, w LID VT l4tIl y h III
$II,5oo.
We have. just listed this modern home To-
Gated In that popular section between 14th
far out. and it represents one OF the biggest
values we have had In this section in recent
months. 1t is two-story and attic home sit
uated ON lot "a feet wide and contains s
rooms II bedrooms). tile bath, breakfast and
sleepink porches. elec. lights, h-wh and a
deep lot with brick garage. BE sure and see
IL today.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
SII.5oo.
owner having purchased large house is
Obliged TO make immediate sale Of this thor
oushlv moderh two-storp tapestry brick home
!Meted within 0ne-half O square OF 18th st
This Is three -room-deep house, having six
large rooms, concrete colonial front porch two
rear porches. tile bath, oak floors. cleo lights.
n',w,h; Veg deep lot with ample room for
NEAR SHERIDAN CIRCLE.
$4,000.
Naval officer has jllst listed this large resi-.
dsnse s at a most salable figure, It is located
west OF Dupont Circle. right among some of
:::5;ss .as @ 70 -. ss;.ni re
Is very large rear yard with a brick garage
1901 1901 ttEaS SsIN pNIM eiEG ilSWA SYSz SE4
80, ...a' ,,.l 1ulu Nilll q DIX kIlHke
Mt PLEASANT
/ SII,5OO.
A very saisbIe colonial type homie located a
little west OF 10th At. and not far from the
| new Sacred Heart Church II contains good
size rooms, large tile bath. oak floors eIec
lights. h.w.h. and ample room for a garage
! Owner occupant will give Immediate possession
and sell on reasonable terms.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
FOR sALE.lHousEs
Continued.


FOR SALE-COLORED.
Several excellent homes TO
Gated best northwest section, E
to 9 rooms. Prices, $3.50 to
$3.50. Terms very easy. For
full information see
E. B. PINN.
Col. SSH. 7l2 Kenyon st. NV.
OVERLOOKING sAUL's ADDITION.
S. 5OO-Terms.
A Cafritz built house. semi-detsched: six
rooms tile bath, two-story brick; hardwood
floors and trim; h.-w.h., elec. lights: front and
back porches: deep back yard to wide alley.
Street has just been improved. real bar
rTANCIs A. CRAWFORD, INC,
o0S Continental Trust Bldg. Main a730.
BCNGALOw-5 r. 4 b.; H.-WH. AND
elec.; large lot; good location in BrookIand.
New home--Best NV. section, 6 r and h.
wood noors and trim. Price, ss, 80; very easy
terms; it's worth $1,000.
55a2 18th St nw-s r. and b.: hotwster
heat and cleo; a bargain At Sll,250: vacant.
Mt. Pleasant-Nearly new; modern 8 r and
b.: hot-water heat and cleo; owner forced tu
sell. Phone Main $500.
10th st. Heights ?. and = b.; hot-water
heat and elec.: vacant; could not be duplic a ted
at price asked.
Goth and Park roads r. and . b.; hot-water
heat and elec.; owner leaving city must sell, /,
easy terms.
Bauman & Heinzman,
Main $500. 1904 H st nw
OPEN
FROM q $50
1872 HOLLY ST. NV
Dutch colonial centerhaIl type home: 8
rooms and baths; hot water heat and cleo:
LOOMS ypq : pstps. pot- RuteL pesf uuq eIec':
tooms and baths. hot water heat and cleo:
st an IA ny to HoiIy- :, tileIa
OPEN
5522 18th ST NV
Price. xl1.250: easy terms
rooms and bath; double sleeping porch:
front porch: breakfast porch; large yard: hard
wood floors; hot-watcr heat and electricity:
vacant. Inspect this evening.
BAUMAN & HEINZMAN.
1504 IL ST Main $500.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
CIIEtI CIIII1E.

exceptionally attractive detached
sit ed ID
n ia
having 80 extra large bedrOOnsl spa
cious living with open fireplace, III
beautiful tile baths. hardwood hDo1s. aHiu-
matte hotwatCr heater. copper screens
throughout and highly improved lOt wifi q
tNO-car garage. This property is well uorig
The pr.ce asked and must be seen 30 be full,
aDprpciafel.
Evening star., 1923-08-02
ADAM A. wEscHLER. ACCTI0NEEE.

Terms: Cash.
au23