davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MRS. ABE WILLIAMS
BRIDGE PARTY

One of the very delightful affairs
of the week was the bridge party
given by Mrs. Abe Williams at her
home, Friday afternoon. The guests
were invited to meet Mrs. Sam
Selkowitz of Norwitz, N. Y, and Miss
Rose Quadow of Chicago, who are
visiting the hostess.
Numbers of bright flowers used in
decorating gave Mrs. Williams home
the cheeriness of spring.
beautiful silver bon bon tray and
a Mavis toilet set were the guest
prizes. The game prize was a teak
wood powder box; the consolation, a
hand painted hanger
Those enjoying Mrs. Williams hos
pitality were: Mrs. Frank Rutstein,
d. S. Alper, A. J. Cohen Sam Frankel,
Mrs. II. p. Sugarman, Nathan Gold
stein, Sol Saks, ]. B. Toronto, Mrs.
Harry Gingold, Ben Levy, NJ. H. Rose
man, George Barr, Charles Mehr. l. r.
Rubenstein, Sam Rubenstein, Arthur
Lovett, Arthur Dorm, d. Selkowitz, T..
Williams, l.. Bimstein and Miss Doris
Herman.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
SHOWER GIVEN
FOR MISS RHODES

Mrs. Charles Ward gave pretty
miscellaneous shower Friday night
for Miss Rhodes, bride of next
Thursday.
The apartments were attractively
adorned with yellow spring blossoms.
Many useful gifts were given MISS
Rhodes, when little Ruth Kelley
brought ip a basket covered with
yellow, white and green and placed
il at her feet, After the shower a
number of friends were invited in to
dance, and later in the evening a de-
ltcious ice course was served to the
following friends: Miss Elizabeth
Robinson, Miss kornelia Kelley.
Misses Gladys and Dolly Merrill, Miss
Gladys English, Miss Ruth Annette
Williams, Miss Lucille Rhodes, Miss
Agnes Dunnavant, Miss Kate Thorn
ton, Miss Rhodes, Mrs. Ward, Mr..
James I. Sparrow, Mr.. Max Horton,
Mr.. Charles Pritchard, Mr.. Perry Rob
inson, MIR. Hunter Wallace. Mr. New
ton Hall, Mr.. Ed Terrell Mr.. Charles
Ward, Mr.. Harold and Mrs. Max
Horton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
THE VICTORIA SEWING
CIRCLE MEETS

The Victoria Sewing Circle enjoyed
delightful day Thursday at the new
home of Mrs. Victoria Hinkle on Yes
tai Heights.
Six boys waists were made, a
lovely piece was quilted. and a lot
of other work accomplished
The 10 members present were: Mrs.
Victoria Hinkle, Mrs. Sallie New
bourne, Mrs. Lila Jacobs, Mrs. Rossie
Dining, Mrs. Laura Lathem, Mrs.
Matte Hinkle, Mrs. Bertha Ludwig,
Mrs. Matte Beggs, Mrs. Ida Scharf,
and Julia Mae Hinkle.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
5. +. Scharf. 1924 Grand avenue,
on February 8.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MASTER MONAGHAN HAS
BIRTHDAY PARTY

Master Barney Monaghan, Jr., the
son of Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Monaghan,
celebrated his seventh birthday an
niversary yesterday when he enter
tained with a party at the home of
his parents.
This dining table was conferred with
large birthday cake with seven
burning tapers. Each little guest was
given an attractive favor of a candy
basket and many games were played
on the lawn.
Among those present were Geraline
Snead, Jane and Landers Sewer, Rob
ert Stobert, Mildred Edmonson, Rose
Lee, Adelaide Atkins, Alice Turner
Ramsey Moody. Barbara, Tom and
Geraline Brown, Helen and Gertrude
Moore. Virginia. June and Samuel
Sharples, Duncan Burns, Duncan
Mitchell, Elizabeth Mitchell, Robert
and Margaret Waite. Sam and Frank
Michael Sara Lee Banks, Katherine
and sara Marie keefer, Carlton Rowe
Harry Dye, Jack Eastman, Jack Mutt.
Ruth and Harris Emmerson, Dwight
Herlons, Rebeeca Leath, and others
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
-------so---
WEST END CLUB MEETS

u
The West End Catholic Woman's
club met Wednesday afternoon at the
home of Mrs. Charles McGonegle on
Second avenue. Mrs. LaFollette was
hostess for the afternoon. a large
attendance proved the interest that
is being shown by every member in
the club work.
Mrs. Murray Isom, the new pres
ident presided for the first time.
Committees for the coming year We're
appointed. Mrs. j. 3. Snider and Mrs.
e. j. Thornton were appointed joint
! chairmen of the visiting committee,
and Mrs. Charles Harris, chairman
of the orphans sewing committee. A
rising vote of thanks was given to
Mrs. Alfred O'Hara, the retiring
chairman of this committee, for the
splendid work which she has done
! in the past four years.
| Mrs. OHara responded with a few
words Of praise for the club, express
ing regret that she could not serve
another year Her report showed that
22S garments were made by the club
! for the orphans in 1929.
After an interesting contest in
which Mrs. Charles p. Lichty won a
dainty guest towel as the prize, the
| guests drew for a beautiful gold
vanity pin. Mrs. j. C. Reilly was the
lucky winner.
| The hostess served dainty salad
course, assisted by Mrs. McGonegle
and Mrs. j. B. Burke
The club adjourned to meet
| Wednesday, February Z.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

You may think am little boy
because l am dressed in trousers, but
| am not. am dressed like lit
tie Chinese girl. In China, the wom-
on and girls wear pants and the men
and boys, dresses.
The Chinese believe that evil spir-
its are always trying to harm them.
On my cap they have put this little
bird to frighten them away. This
locket around my neck is to lock
me in this world, and keep me from
getting sick. But II l should get
sick, and were really Chinese, my
Parents would take my clothes and
60 up and down the streets calling
TO the good spirits to please come
and help me get well. In my room
they would shoot off fire crackers,
anu nave an orchestra 70 play oreao ,
ful music TO 1rignten away the pao
spiii's' -,
. us, c,.
on you mtsn you n x 20 sn,,no
miiele Si mrs mas mss ass 20 ~ a
ms Sniie s, Nv 40 49,, &C.,
as oui Sht iseiias' a'u ny 80
naNe S 5.,i :, 49,. So, q
we uo. iney haVe III eie!t 80,
one Inc "nlsn '"e II.
hinS u 'nen 60,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
Getting Ready to TraU-
ell to Resorts and
Foreign Chimes
(continued FROM Page ono)

Continued From Page one)
out. Instead of my chattels, ev-
erywhere were the finest pieces Of
Chinese furniture, rugs, silk dra-
peries and other beautiful house
hold things costing literally into
the thousands of dollars. Our
house looked like an Aladdin's pal
ace!
Bluffing 1t Out
"By this time, though, pwas get
ting bit blase about Chinese hap
penings.' So l took quick grip
on myself, and Waltzed around as
though the furnirure and l had
been on speaking terms forever,
However, the size of the bill kept
haunting my immigration.
will it be $4,000 or $500 DOOR"
/ unused. And I thought of Mark
Twain's words about some per-
sons being a whole ruined 'commu-
nity.'
Right in style-and upon a
strange table-came the 70 courses
served in dishes whose pristine
beauty had never greeted these
eyes before.
Suppose I now and then
thought to myself, that | should
suddenly be asked to give a his
tory of some of these finer china
pieces. And then inwardly
thanked heaven that was a poor
Chinese linguist.
At last the party was over.
Our guests were gone. | flew to
the head cook.
What does all this mean
where is my stuff I queried.
"The head cook looked surprised.
"'You no likee?'
" Yes, likee-'
Then the head cook explained:
Do you not say to me, makee
all No. / proper-that plenty big
man come to eat chow chow"
Yes
"'Then I make 1endee."'
Making "Lendee"
THAT meant that he had gone
out into the straights and narrows
of Pekin and had borrowed-liter-
ally borrowed-all that stuff from
the merchants! That is the Chi
nese form of advertising. In their
shops, which are SO tiny, they are
unable to make displays; and so
welcome with great JOY the oppor-
tunity to spread their wares out
in private homes waere guests are
continually dropping in. The Wis
itors admire the stuff, ask what
shop it came from, and go there to
purchase.
"The 1endee' furniture stayed in
our house for two or three solid
months before the merchants came
to fetch it home!
Mrs. Loehr dropped her voice.
Surprises in China-yes" she
sighed bit. But 10 years there
will make you love that land, and
you get to the point where you are
like a child about the surprises
and enjoy them just as a child does
specializing about what Santa Claus
might bring"
Mrs. Loehr lives here now with
her husband and two beautiful lit
the daughter. However, it is not
at all improbable that she and
Mr.. Loehr will go back again to
China some of these years ahead,
although no definite plans have
been mapped out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Descended from ancestors who by their deeds Of charity and wisdom
confidence the title
honor has rarely been bestowed Foreigners little ms
interesting little ad fuenty
dialects
there in the spring
sampler she give
with idea whatever of taking
Lure to Talk
So day during the past weeNondy to be pecifIma
coaxed into giving the following little ddie talk:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MISS RHODES ANNOUNCES
WEDDING PLANS

The wedding of Miss Annie Laurie
Rhodes and Mr.. Charles Pritchar@
will be solemnized next THURSDAY
afternoon at o'clock at the Second
Pr esbyterian church, with Rev j. b.
Mcacham performing the double ring
ceremony.
Miss Kornelia Kelley will be maid
of ncnor, and the brides maids, who
are all childhood friends of Miss
Rhodes, will be: Miss Mary Kelley OF
Huntsville, Miss Lola Nichols OF De.
catur and Miss Jane Thomason OF
Montgomery.
Mr.. perry Robinson will serve Mr..
Pritchard as best man.
The groomsmen are to be; Mr.. Ru-
dolph Norton, Mr.. Jack West ana Mar
Hunter Wallace.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
NEWLY ORGANIZED
SPANS CLJR

A newly organized club is that of
,the Spans. This club is composed Of
members oe the younger set. Many
social affairs have been planned.
The following officers have been
elected: President, Sam Locassico !;
vice president, Miss Margaret George;
Miss Maldred Wood, secretary; Tom
Siragusa, treasurer.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
DINING TOGETHER
AT COUNTRY CLUB

consenial party dining together
last evening at the Country club was
composed of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Armes,
Commander and Mrs. Robert Warfield
OF San Domingo, South America; Mrs.
A. l.. Boorse and Mr.. Clinton Baxter
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

Picture in right-hand lower corner
of little Miss Irma Dozier Loehr,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Allen G..
Loehr, who has spent most of her
young years in China, where her
father has been in consular service,
and view of temple in China where
she was born and where Alice
Roosevelt once had her boudoir.
The top pictures show "Chink," a
little adopted Chinese playmate of
Irma's, and the two of them taking
their canary bird for walk, as is
custom in China. Photo of little
Miss Loehr by the Stephenson
studio.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
MRS. GOING HOSTESS
AT BRIDGE LUNCHEON

Mrs. Clarence Going entertained
yesterday at her home in Montgomery
street at bridge luncheon.
Bright flowers made the rooms at
tracrive where luncheon was served
and later bridge was played.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

bad little puppy, and my dogs and
cats and birds. And 1 miss the moon
light, too" she unused. Such gors
geous white moonlight nights we had.
Then / could play in the parks" She
did not play with the native chill
dren, however, other than the little
Chinese playmate that her father and
mother adopted, whose picture ap-
pears on this page.
Little Irma is in school in Bir-
mingham and likes it. In fact she
wants to stay in America now. Only
at times she wants daddy and mother
to take her down 10 the Chinese chop
sueys and buy her all OF the Chinese
food that she can eat.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
BILOXI WON'T LOOK
SAME TO TOURISTS

Birmingham folk get around
the country a great deal-and
there is scarcely a week that some
lovely member of the older or
younger set doesn't get home from
somewhere, with tidings to tell of
changes at the various summer or
winter resorts.
Mrs. Thomas Stobert is just at
home from Biloxi, where the diff
ference in temperature gives you
happiness spring brings; and
where many new after-the-war Inn
provements are going on.
She relates that the "White
House" is being enlarged by the ad-
dition of a new wing, all of yellow
brick, while a roomy sun parlor is
being added to "The Rivera" hos
telry.
Some New Orleans people also
are investing in Biloxi and building
a brand new hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

SPANS CLUB TO GIVE DANCE
The members of the Spans CLUB are
giving dance at the Dante club
house. 612 twenty ninth street, south
Wednesday, January 81 from &c
1890 O'Clock.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28

try Joined hands to put on ultra,
worth while plays and dramatiza-
tions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-01-28
tie Girl sIi..e. Flower.

Questioned about China, Trina said
she missed the flowers most of all,
for they wore her companions and
used to tell her their secrets. MY
pets told me secrets. too" said she.
MY turkey who used to romp with
me and catch my clothes In his mouth
and pull at my skirts-just like q
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FOR SALE-H0USES.
Confined.
FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued.

FOR 6AIE-H0USES FOR SALE-H0USES
Continued
MOUNT PLEASANT.
homein pleas a
htwate
nayb
1874
SAUL'S ADDITION
This
10Th STREET HEIGHTS
PETWORTH.
Semi detached rnta
1 electric lights Less than year old and
KALORAMA ROAD
IN 3 Worth
nra onstrt howater
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS
Of ten
~NN'"NA
McKEEVER g. GOSS
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE BOARD MAIN 42
Evening star., 1923-02-22
IMPERIAL GIANT, K. K. K,
TO FACE FRAUD CHARGE
E. Y. Clarke Will GO on Trial
March 20 for Alleged Excessive
Collection Of Fees.

ATLANTA, Ga. February 22-E. Y
Clarke, imperial giant, Knights OF
the Ku KluN klan, indicted for using
the mails TO defraud, will go on trial
here on March 20 in the United States
district court, IL was announced late
yesterday.
Mr.. Clarke was indicted on this
charge on complaint of a number OF
men said to have been formerly con-
nected with the khan organization,
claiming that he collected excessive
fees for the purpose OF paying bond
ing fees Of khan employees.
In a statement relative to the case
Mr.. Clarke said that an audit OF the
books of the klan would show that
there had been no irregularities in
his administration of funds collected
for this purpose. He declared further
that If there were any Irregularities
in connection with fees paid for bond
ing employees the khan as an organi-
zation, and not Clarke, was responsi-
BILE.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
TARHEELS OPEN PROBE
OF TUBERCULAR HOSPITAL
Charges Made Superintendent
Worked Patients in Own pri-
vate Peach Orchards.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
RALEIGH, N. c.. February 22.-ln-
vestigation of the conduct OF the as-
fairs of the State Tubercular Santa
rum has opened here, as provided for
in a recent resolution OF the legisla-
ture. J. NJ. Clarke, bookkeeper at the
sanitarium. and H. B. Bagwell, COUNT
farmer and former patient of the in
stitution, were the only witnesses
who testified.
Mr Clarke testified that DR.. L e.
McRrayer, superintendent OF the sani-
-tarium, charged for physical examin-
atoms amounts above the charges
fixed by the state and pocketed the
difference. He also said that DR.. Nc
Brayer has held three positions other
than head of the institution during
his tenure of Office. and in two Of
these he named the salaries being
paid DR.. McBrayer
Mr.. Bagwell testified that DR.. Nc
Brayer worked the patients on his
privately owned peach orchards, sold
the best peaches on the SPOT market
and the balance at high prices TO the
state institution. The investigation
will be continued tomorrow.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
EDUCATIONAL.

CIVIL SERVICE examination for editorial
clerk, salary 1920 to 81 500; special instruc-
tion begins today The Ciyu Service Prepare
tory School, Sc. cor. 18th aud L SITS. NV.
Phone Franklin oOS0
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FUTURE DAYS.
THos. J. OWEN 4 son. AUCTloNEERs.

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE UNIM.
PROVED REAL ESTATE on THE
SOUTH SIDE OF MASS. AVE. NEAR
CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
By virtue of q certain deed OF trust duly
recorded in Lber No. 3226 folio co6 ct seq.
of the land records Of the District OF Column
bia. and at the request Of the party secured
thereby, the undersigned appointed substitute
trustee by the Supreme Court Of the district
OF Columbia, in equity cause No. 4o01a, will
sell at public auction in front Of the prem
iReS, on MONDAY, THE NISETEESTH DAY
OF MARCH, A.D. 1923, AT FIVE O'CLOCK
PM, the following described land and prem
Ices. situate in the county Of Washington,
District OF Columbia, and designated as and
being lor Numbered four a. IN block numbered
seven %, in Gardiner a. Hubbard's subdyi-
sion known 'Belair Heights,' per plat
recorded in Lioer County No. 6, folio So OF
the records of the office OF the surveyor OF the
District Of Colu;nbis.
Terms Of sale: Ons-third OF the purcha So
money 20 be paid in cash, balance In two equal
installments, payable IN one ard two years
with interest at per centum per annum, pay
able semi a nnuslly. from day Of sale. secured
cash. at the option Of the purchaser. A deposit
Of $500 will be required At time Of sale. All
conveyancing, recording, revenue stamps, etc.
at cost Of purchaser. Terms Of sale to be
complied with within 80 days from day Of
sale, otherwise the trustee reserves the right
to resell the property at the risk and cost of
defaulting purchaser, after Eve days sdver-
tisement Of such resale in some newspaper
published in Washington. n. C.
WILLIAM II. WALKER, Trustee
fel5-d&ds q JSu&hol
Evening star., 1923-02-22

PRICE, $4,000.
Near 18th and Park Road NV, 8 rooms and
pam, h,w.h. electric lights. brick garage
hardwood noors. servants rcom sleeping
porch and ali modern conveniences: terms.
Braswell, Real Estate.
1913 II ST NV. Main 4116
$s.2o0-THE BEST MODERATELY PRICED
new new houses In the northwest: lot 2ox11O: 8
lot to wide alley; good terms: only a few
more left: centrally located. overlooking z
Saul's Addition.
II you hare $500 cash here IS a bargain
that can be bought fo- $1,000, in block
where houses uie selling for sl25OO:
) rooms. baths. hot-water heat, electric
lights; garage room; one OF the best alton,
n the northwest; house in good conditior
You Viii have TO act quick.
$7.soo-Giood location in northwest: Is rooms.
ami;; deep lot; builtin garage: only left;
81 500 Cash.
Southeast--I4 rooms and hath: furnace heat:
extra lot; price. $500; easy terms; garage
room for cars.
THE HOME REALTY CO.
5S07 Georgia Ave. Col Io4J4
Evening star., 1923-02-22
4Adnirals Grace
Manila; Flags of
Four Nations FIy
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
MANILA. February 90. - Three
admirals and one former admiral,
their ships flying the flags OF four
nations, gave naval circles of
Manila a decidedly cosmopolitan
appearance yesterday.
Making his headquarters here for
the winter is Vice Admiral z. A.
Anderson, commander of the Amer
ican Asiatic fleet. Admiral Leveson,
commander of the British China
squadron, arrived on visit OF
courtesy Friday. Today Admiral
Gilly. flying his flag from the
French cruiser Victor Hugo.
dropped anchor In the bay. while
over at Marivels quarantine sta
ton is the former naval leader OF
the Russian imperial fleet. Admiral
stark, still keeping ahoat the
homeless flag of the murdered
"cZar of all the Russias."
The French cruiser is escorting
a French economic mission aboard
the steamer Jules Michelet on q
tour of the far east.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
FOR SALE-HoUsEs
Continued.
FOR SALE-EJUSES
routSuwAA

FOR sALE-EousEs FOR sAIE-HousEs
TA11MA IA 30 PAKK-c0fne NoR1HwEsr-New Home
:;: sss ] % ss.s:: : IL. & @ as.N'z' @ ::
;::: : e.: *: :::. ! {: e:
c1ESff$Sn fssoo Mt Pssssst on Lamont ST
Il ;:i|
ME 4ss that ,essss i'm s PETWoRTH-oso
:;:: s: $:: 3 s. &: =; i! ] & z
I .: @ vow %ssnss1 WASHINGTON HEIGHTS
ms one $1,000 Nine Rooms and Two Baths
MAsalNG1oN S;oa Ahl'Hi &c.: :: x: @ i. y: Il III:
!: !: :.:: :::: e: e:
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS,
1909 New Ya a @ Nam 1000
CoLUMBIA HEIGHT. $3.50;
II I 6 G. $ Il. &; &c., s :; :' '''' sa 's
MT. PLEAsANT-sl4soo
as j: $ e. I 81 II &: | s : On: e.: , :s' %
CHEVY CHASE, D. C.s22,soo
1 @ s s s:% : : s' Z; t s. Ill., s It, :s::
10TH STREET HEIGHTS $3.50
s5ss ss as: @ ' ' n - large pantry " '''' ''' 'S''
PETWoRTH-$7e5o
# ;:$5: ;:: G. ;; ;; :s ;.::s IS; $ e. ] @ IS s $ Il #; :
, :: a. :: $S:5=5=*5$$$% S 4: T & 4: : ms ! =
MORRIS CAFRITz co. INC,
9l5 18th Street NV. Main 67
GEORGETOWN--s475 $500 CASH, $40 PER MONTH.
S m and sv o m i1d Ge s Gnde5
and churches
1905 FAIRMoNT ST. NV: CONDUIT RD.-15c PER FT.
VacantMove in on Deposit Building otshs river;
e @ 3 s i4 II {: ;sss
l6-FooT FRONTAGE ON GROWING BUSINESS ST.
$Ioooo-Easy Terms
Improved by almost wo-amiy tapestry brick apart
nent 90 by 50 apartment contains four large
Newly decorated Hotwater heat electric
doors between living dining Lot feet to
% % BE- bp ea A a this a1
stores including three OF the large chains
LEO KoLB,
New % anSBzn nVeV OF Wasn,scros
SHANNON & LUCHs,
713 14tl Street NV Main 2345
COLUMBIA HEIGHT. rs; $3.50; ,a>. ,,... s.
; &: ;::: &: ;
.., : yA55$ 4 5 s*yE2@ g x4$: "a 4 T. :: eth s:s.::
; U.s. ss': slsa ri s,s:: sss
BRIGHTWooD-ss $3.50.
@ @ @ :. 5 = s: @ Il;
NoRTHEAsT-soe5o
:ss II Il. : &C.. s.ss s;i e a., s::
BRIGHTWOOD-S7Sso
goo s ss ; s;;a:' and '' '' 7= heating
AN OFFERING IN CHEVY CHASE FOR $I375o
? : :: ;;: i :::: &; IS: s.; Il ;::
CLEVELAND PARK-$15ooo
s g s.: s.: s: IS: &:
SHANNON N2ArSs. 4 LUcHs,
rs 18th Street NV. Main 2345.
NEW, MILLER-BUILT-$o75O
a o and Garrison
Wad horoush modern Easy terms
NEAR WARDMAN PARK PORTER ST, CLEVELAND
aOaEL: PARK-PRICE, $1l 5OO
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Tnos. J. OWEN & son. .UCrIoSrERs.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
POLICE SUED FOR BONDS.
Recovered Securities Held for
Court Ruling as to Ownership.

NEW YORK, February 2:-The
Cleveland Trust Company has begun
suit against the police department.
for possession of s25.0o0 In United
States Treasury certificates said to
have been stolen at Cleveland and re-
covered here by the police, through
the arrest OF suspect
The police We're holding the certif-
Gates for court ruling which would
establish ownership and authorize
their return to the Cleveland bank
Evening star., 1923-02-22

ADAM a. wEscHLER. AUcTIoSEER.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

NEAR NEW HAMPSHIRE AVE. AND y ST.
a very attractive thnee-story aud cellar brick
home Of twelve rooms. three baths; steam
heat. electric lights. House in excellent con-
ditfon throughout. Price. $i3.5Oo.
PRATHER & ROBINSON,
514-i5-18 Bond Building.
18th and n. y. ave.
h.to
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Near 18th and You st. nv: VIII rent $40
Per month. c. 3. WAR1SG, e1o Bond bldg.
Franklin 55I1.
Evening star., 1923-02-22

Nine Rooms and Two Baths.
A colonial style house In this best OF
locations The exterior Ia distinctive.
The interior 10 hntshed In the best archi-
tectursl style and contains every modern
convenience including h.w:h.. electric
lights, hardwood nOors. buiit'in refsiG-
orator Bathroom axtures Of the latest
type THIS Ia q home Of refinement at
very reasonable priee. &16 80.
Evening star., 1923-02-22
$500.

%,JOO.
Semi-detached, 7 rooms and
bath; h.-w.h., elec. lot I42 feet
deep. Property in commercial
zone near Saul's Addition. ST 900
cash, SOS per month.
WIN. B. KRAFT & CO.,
Citizens Sav. Bk. Bldg. NJ. 8os.