davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
slContiEued from Page A.

'sNA<OAAAAttaCu 4AOtt Z d6O III
dish gold hair and blue eyes, Mrs.
Borah's most striking attribute -
her gentleness of manner-but 1t
masks an incisive mind and very
pretty wit Many of her sayings
have become by-words' in Washing
ton, one of the funniest being THAT
man good looking? Why he looks
as though he were weaned on q
pickle
Born and Bred to Politics.
Senator's Wife Takes 1t Simply.
Born, bred and wed in politics,
1t is such an old story that she
takes it as matter of course. Her
father, William j. Mcconnell, was
a leader in Idaho's fight for state
hood. was its governor at the time
OF its admission and also served a
two-vear term IN the Senate. Mary
Mcconnell, who is known to her
intinates as Little Bill" met Will
liam e. Borah when he came to
Boise to make a campaign speech
for her father. He was an inn
pecunious young lawyer, with no
visible prospects Of future great
ness. and she had always sworn
she wouldn't marry politician.
But it wasn't year before she was
married to the man who was to be-
come one of the most dramatic
figures in American, politics.
While few people OF Importance
come to Washington that the
Borahs are not asked to meet, their
own entertaining is done in a quiet
way in their apartment in Wyoming
avenue. There Mrs. Borah, who is
a native of California, and is espe-
cially fond of Oriental things, has
developed one of the most perfect
Chinese rooms in America. She also
has one or two of those Filipino
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
JEAN ELiOTfs NEWS AND GOSSIP or SOCIETY

with an orchid in the center. The
maid of honor was also gowned
in blue, with a blue hat, and car
ried an armful of pink roses.
Mr.. Bailey Is the son of Mrs.
Venia Bailey, of Washington, who
was among the guests. at the wed.
ding.
On their return from a honey
moon spent in Atlantic City, the
couple will make their home at
216 Eighth street southwest. The
brides travelling costume is of cocoa
brown crepe, with which she wears
modish tan hat and shoes Of
suede to match the gown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Napoleon
GeldertI will entertain small com
pany at dinner at the Cosmos Club
tonight in compliment to AIRS.
Luther E. Gregory, who will leave
this week for the West coast, where
she will spend the summer. The
other guests will be Rear Admiral
Gregory and Doctor and Mrs. Mac
pherson Crichtpn.
Congressman and Mrs. Hamilton
Fish, jr., will leave Washington
Sunday for their home in Garrison,
N. y, to pass the summer.
X 4
Conrado Traverse, of the Argen-
tine Embassy has leased an apart
ment at the Roosevelt.
X
Colonel and Mrs. Frederick Cole
man will entertain at dinner tonight
at their home in Edgemoor.
X X
Mrs. Charles Colfax Long will be
hostess at luncheon tomorrow. en-
tertaining at the Chevy Chase Club.
\ X
Miss Pauline Hedian was the
guest of honor at the supper party
given by Mrs. Douglas Thompson
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

e6ikH " & fanER irN nDrAA nNwyyfIs
ing for the summer. They will re-.
turn to Washington late in Septem.
Der. Il
COLONEL HARVEY NOW
ESTABLISHED IN WASHINGTON
Colonel George Harvey. former
Ambassador to the Court Of. st.
James, is occupying the small house
belonging to Edward Beale Mclean
in H street, adjoining the Shoreham
Hotel. ~ s
The FORMER Attorney General.
Harry M. Daughefty, occupied the
house when he was first a member
of the Cabinet.
Mrs. Joseph p. Kuhn, wife Of
General Kuhn. who has been spend
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

Russell. Mrs. Hartman is leaving
for New York on Sunday.
Mrs. Hard will start next Thurs
day for Peterboro, N. H., having
taken Orchard House. pictur.
esque remodeled barn, for the sum-
mer months. Her daughter, Miss
Eleanor Hard, who is student at
Smith College, and William Hard,
jr., will spend the summer there
with their mother, and Mr.. Hard
will be with them as much as his
business permits. Mrs. Hard and
her daughter had planned a trip to
Europe in August; but have given
it up in favor. of a summer in New
Hampshire.
Miss Hard will make her debut in
Washington next winter, afterward
returning to Smith to complete her
course.
BAILEY-PARKER WEDDING
IN RYLAND M. e. CHURCH.
The marriage of Miss Naomi
Parker and Arthur ID. Bailey
was solemnized yesterday at noon
in the Ryland Methodist Episcopal
Church, the pastor, the Reverend
Doctor Cary, officiating, ard after
ward there was an informal break
fast at the residence of the brides
uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs. AL
bert Popkin, with whom she has
been making her home.
The wedding was attended by a
small company of relatives and
close friends, Mr.. Popldn gave his
niece In marriage and she had
Miss Virginia Thomas as maid Of
honor. Charles Berlin was best
man.
The bride wore a becoming cos.
tune of powder blue crepe COM
bined with ecru lace and a hat
Of blue and gray crepe. Her cor.
sage bouquet was of white roses
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

-$2S.OO Misses Dresses. of
taneta silk; in beautiful
strafghtline models; lovely
shades Of brown
and henna. Friday or M
OF '.''... HOO
1G-$25.OO Misses Dresses, of
satin canton, checked velour
and nat crepe; TERED, straight
line, draped and basque mod
els: beading, tucking and
"ra'dinG. Green. gray. tan,
brown, navy and @1nn0
biacN. AL ... %AVsVV
16-$20.5O Misses Dresses, In
chiffon, fiat crepes, Rosh anara
and Charmeen; beaded, en-
broidered, lace and ribbon
trimmed, lace and ribbon em-
broidered. Tan, brown, maize,
navy and black. Gle IN
At ............. 1OsOV
15-S20.5O to $500 Misses
FrockS, for street, afternoon
and evening wear; georgette,
nat crepe. printed crepe and
satin canton: in basque, che
mise and draped models. Tan,
rose, green, pow
S SSr: n avy aRs' $28. so
JeIlefs, Third Floor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

MgAa mUnH hsfsgHKsTIeN b6rNC1GN
itornia. She viii spend the summer
at Del Monte.
General Kuhn is stationed at
Vancouver Barracks.
- 4
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul H. LEAGUES,
OF New York, are at Wardmah Park
Hotel. With them IL their daugh.
ter, Miss Marjorie LEAGUES.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

the eJIpM. ! x bteallLJe followed
the ceremony after which Doctor
ana Mrs. Marsden left for New York.
y
Out-of-town guests at the Lodge
Eeahouse. I'LL DE Sales street, are
Mr.. and Mrs. L. w, Newell and Kee
Newell, from Garden Prairie, Ill.
who are on a motor tour of Eastern
cities.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
TO SPEND SUMMER ON
WYOMING : RANCH

Mr.. and Mrs Perry s. Heath left
washington this afternoon for a
visit. to Mrs. Heath's mother. Mrs.
"a. b. Conway, in. Louisville, Ky.
From Louisville they will go to
Muncie and other cities in Indiana
20 visit relatives and friends, later
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

and her daughter, Miss Lillian
Thompson, on Tuesday evening.
~ +
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene ID. Carusi
and their daughter. Mrs Dobyns,
have moved to house in VarnuI1
street from 1925 Thirteenth street,
where they have lived for many
years. sis
ALPHA PHIS MEET a.
AT HOME OF MRS, TAYLOR.
The home of Lieutenant Com.
Il1ander and Mrs. Henry G. Taylor
on the Annapolis road was the
scene of an interesting gathering
last evening when Mrs. Taylor en-
tertained the Washington Commit,
tee of the Alpha Phi Sorority. This
is one of the alumnae chapters Of
a. national organization which has
branches in colleges all over the
country. Among the members
who were present last evening were
Mrs. G. K. Montgomery. Mrs. How
ard. Mrs. William Hard, Mrs. Neil
Leary and Miss Elizabeth Fox, head
of the Red Cross nursing service.
Mrs, Eugene Meyer, jr., IL also
an Alpha Phi. but Is now in Cleve-
land serving as a delegate to the
Republican" convention.
Hk 4
Benjamin A. Simpson has an.
nounced the marriage Of his niece,
Miss Margaret Ann Mccarthy, and
Doctor Frank T. Marsden on Wea.
nesday, June IL. The ceremony, per-
formed by Reverend w. G.. Scanlon,
O.. p, pastor, in St. Dominica
Church, was followed by a nuptial
mass. Mrs. H. N. Simpson attended
the bride and Thomas j. Marsden
was best man for his brother. Owing
to the recent death of the brides
mother, the wedding was attended
only by the immediate relatives Of
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
TO BE MRS. HARRIMAN'S
GUESTS FOR CONVENTION,

Mr.. and Mrs. William Hard will
spend the period of the Democratic
convention in New York as guests
Of Mrs. J. Borden Hartman, who
is to occupy the New York home of
her daughter, Mrs. Henry Potter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
Misses! These Values for You!

wond erfu Friday offering of apparel for Misses
Suits Frocks, Coats-many of them from our new sum-
mer stocks! They Remnants down comes the
price for Friday
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12
$500 to $3.50
Wornen's Dresses
$1,000

-&S9.5O Lovely TwO-paece
Costumes--Of fine wool crepe:
alI-oVer embroidered Jackets:
IN Tan and Cocoa; Sizes Sc
ana 80. Friday. $1,000
S-TaiIOr~d Dresses, coat mod
els, in hairline stripes and
checks, wool crepe and twill
bloom; distinctive models
Colors are Beaver, Rosewood
ana Navy. Sizes, So to az
'-''''''...... $1,000
@$2S to &35 silk St-..+
1Dresses: Georgette. Canton
Srepe and Crepe de Chine: am
nroidered, beaded and draned
PACK. in Gray and Green.
Sizes, So and SO. no %
-$25 to $S5 Street Dra.....
OF Fleurelle Crepe, Satin and
Crepe de Chine; embroidered
IN me colors; smartly tai
Iored and lace trimmed: in
Gray Green and Beige
S AT 50 to A. S147S
S%20.SO to $3.50 Dre~nen. For
Street and Afternoon Wear:
IN Satin, Crepe de Chine and
Seorgette; straightlines: tai
iored; embroidery and draped
models; Gray, Cocoa, BLACK
Sizes, $ set to H Il. At $1,000
7-&39.sO to S4e.SO Dr..... ,ou
street Wear, In Roshanara
Crepe, Satin and Crepe de
Chine: Russian blouse model:
two-piece chemise; ernbroid.
cry and beading in self color:
handdrawn and ribbon trim
med; Powder Blue, Black.
Brown and Beige. GOO 90
Sizes. SO and SS. At %ZO.VU
A$SS to S5S Dresses. for
Street and Afternoon wear.
beautiful quality silks fne
all-over beading: draped and
straiEhtline effects: Satin.
and Crepe de Chimes: RIacT S
Brown, Cocoa and BEIGE
At zi1e .... So to q. $500
C&35 to SSS street Dresses.
aH.over tucked, draped and
embroidered; crystal button
trimmed; Satin and Crepe de
Chine; In Black and Navy.
Sizes S6 to a.. col m
At ............. %O1oVV
&s;;AfternoOn Dresses, Crepe
Elizabeth and Crepe de
Chine; beading and self en-
broidery; TERED models; in
Powder Blue, Maize and
White. Sizes, SO cor m
and 40. At..... @OOsw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-06-12

chairs, with gigantic fan.shaped
backs, which make such a pic
turesque setting for her dainty little
figure.
II residence in Washington has
influenced Mrs. Borah in amy way
it is in the matter of dress. 1t is
said that she used not to be par
ticularly smart, but she now wears
the loveliest clothes imaginable. and
always her frocks are exactly suited
to her style. Conserving with
princes and potentates," however,
has not in the least affected the
true democracy of the Senator from
Idaho or his wife.
It is told that when Senator and
Mrs. Borah went home to Boise
last summer she decided to give a
reception and simply announced In
the newspaper that she and the
Senator would be "at home" on
a certain date. Their house being
small. they received at the hotel,
but when the evening came they
had so many visitors that the
drawing rooms were filled and the
overflow had to be entertained on
the roof. Moreover, in the throng
were miners in their working
clothes, farmers, prospectors. even
Cinnamon. and each received as
warm - welcome as the more fash
ionable residents of the country
round about who made up the
bulk of the company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

Taniac Vegetable Pills for oonsti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

fayerably va defeated. n 20 3. tvo
not voting
30 action vaH taken Concerning
ihs other pending offers
Tie Norris plan wna reported by
Tho committee two gears ago. but
failed ~ action
Advocate Of Henry Forda and
other private offers are forced by
The committees decision 10 carry
the night FOR their acceptance 20 the
floor u the senate. where Fard's
hid. Bnd possibly others. will b. ~.
fercd as a substitute for the Norris
plan when disposition of the project
comes % vote.
The vote 20 report the Norris
plan Was N 20 4,
No move was made in the commit.
Tee 10 report the Ford offer without
recommendation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
MILWAUKEE LADY GAINS
As LBS. TAKING TANLAC
Its the Only Medicine
That Helps Me and |
Think the World of It,"
Says Mrs. Baird

That my weight has Increased
from 10 70 1875 pounds tells the
story OF what the Tanlae treatment
did Tor me better Than words iH
The statement - Mrs r. . Baird
ezs Grand Ave- Milwaukee wis
Nervous indigestion had pulled
me down so pounds In weight and
LEFT my health almost completely
wrecked. couldn't eat without
suffering pain and misery and was
nearly frantic from ioss of sleep.
'-Tunlac gave me the best apps.
lite and digestion o. my whole life
and soon had me feeling healthy.
happy and strong. II certainly was
Joyous surprise the way this med.
icine brought back my health.
weight and strength. II II the only
medicine that helps me and think
the world Of A."
Tanlae Is for sale By all rood
druggists. Accept no substitute
over 90 million bottles sold.
Taniac Vegetable Pills for consti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
MARX TO FORM
new CABINET
AN Classes OF Germans in
ReiChStag Conclave
BN CARL n. GRoAT
u-nnrl Press starr Correspondent

BERLIN. May s5.-pfcsldrnt
t1crt to,lay commissioned Chancci
ior Mara 90 form a new cah.net. o..
spiacing that which resigned last
'uight
Other leaders had been consulted
by the president and had proved
unable 20 assume tho chancellor
ship.
with the constitution Of the next
German government stin uncertain
the new feichstag convened today
TIE most Heterogeneous collection
az legislators ever 90 gather IN
Berlin entered the closely gurird
doors of the rcichsiag building o.
tween files q troops. while Errat
threaE gathered tn the streets 60
SEQ some - the new and dt.
tuguishrd members.
There were pastors. communist.
women. agigators ~ both sexes
Who have teen tried for tryason.
there was white haired General Ia.
deudorff. AGED FRAU Can Zctkin.
Young bismarck. taii. dark and hand
some grandson - the Iron Chsncei
lor." men ia the rough corduroy
affected BY tho rvds. and Others
with the shaycn heads and mon.
ocles Of the extreme right.
There were ono prince. thrce
tarons. THREE counts and six ordi.
nary noblemen among the nationalist
members
The session opposed among turhu.
lent scenes, communist deputies
shreking and cat calling when Al
miral Won Tirpltr called the roll,
The rcds whisticd he ship sirens.
crying In scoffinE tones.
Where are your submaHnesf"
Above an other sounds could b.
heard the shun screams OF Ruth
Fischer woman deputy
The latter. n prominent anarch.
ist. called Deputy sevcring a blood
hound"
Gen. Ludendorff. straight and mil.
itary. despite his civilian clothes,
entered the reichsiag building and
went AZ oncv 90 tho restaurant.
where he bought beer.
Nationalist deputies and fascist
wore war ribbons and iron crosses
Nationalist sympathizcrs were not
welcomed In the Hobbies and had
10 pass between files Of heavily.
armed green police" Some red
deputies were looked over 10 sec
II they carried bombs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

appropriations IL now .s.s1s miles.
This means that the motorls, can
now travel a distance equivalent 10
the circumference Of tho earth over
highways which have been assisted
In their construction by government,
funds Automobile Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
FORD LOSES IN
SHOALS VOTE
Must Garry Case 10 Floor
OF Senate for Decision

WASHINGTON. May sT-Ths
senate agriculture committee today
fayombly reported the Norris gov.
eminent ownership plan for the OF
Grafton OF the gigantic Musssl
shoals nitrate and power project
A motion 10 report the Ford offer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
MARATIInN PIAcI.s

by winning the Toronto marathon.
"a iemlle test. John Cuthbcrt quail.
fled FOR the Canadian olympic team
30 the human horse" event The
race wns run IN the driving rain and
cuthbcrt's time n hour % minutes
and it IS seconds Il considered good
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Plan Meeting

The regular monthly meeting Of
The Associated Improvement Clubs ~
tho North End viii be held Monday.
June ?. AZ p. m. AZ tho auditorium
% the Green Lake library The ar.
fsrsnt candidates for county com.
missioner are invited and viii address
the meeting. Al delegates are ar,
gently requested 70 be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
HANDY coMnINAIIoN

An lndcllble pencil, on the non.
business end OF which Is screwed =
valve cap. serves a doubly useful
purpose. Tho pencil end Is used Tor
marking holes in tubes for later re-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
Another Reason for Traffic Jam

Double Parking Congests Downtown Streets and Invites Wrecks
Because 1t Obscures Autoists' Vision
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27

pair. while The valve cap Is used as
a valve wreneh.--Automoblis Digest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-05-27
TRAVEL ALONG

The grand total OF mileage over
improved Highways aided by federal
Evening star., 1924-09-13
SPECIAL OFFERINGS-WELL LOCATED

SPECIAL LOFFERlNGS-WELL LOCATED
Chevy Chase. D. c.
s H.: s: s e: s,$s: s s $s @ s. ;s s
% % must Sc" this A
Best Buy in Chevy Chase.
:. ] I % & a.: , s ::;:s: IT,, ::;;
Fessenden St. West OF Wisconsin Ave-s95OO
] % @ % % features s:s % Ready ef @ %nss nH,% sssss s %
Overlooking Massachusetts, Ave. NW.-Soo5O
ss es" s' ' sss ss % s. s s ss
Close to Massachusetts, and Western Aves-s1l 500.
% ana % % sa % % large ss s % '" ss %s 9s; sss Excellent client
Cleveland Park-S21 OOO
i: : i. $s :";s s' S''e;;;s
Close to 18th Columbia Rd.-slO5OO
.ssS ' s and ~ s' @ M ,ss A shops. ''F ' " "
Corner Near Soldiers Home Park-s11 500
large t 'as SIDE os f ef e sn % a'ns m % s;, ss
Near Connecticut Ave. and N-S28OOO.
@ % % % S .sas ~ modern throughout" seven
Connecticut Ave Near Bancroft-S425OO
s &C. . @ % a % s.ss ss : H"" eg tn" %
New Hampshire Ave. Near Washington Circle-ssOOO
hr % % GOOD s condition @ | as int % a @ s5 and s % @ ss Ct ]
Near 9th and SITS. N.E-ssOoo
oDs :ss ] and Mss: Ss s. S: sss ~
Close to Capitol and Library of Congress-sl5OOO
@ s % 'pi@fn % 5 OF rent soGH s s sss bath
G St. N.W-S675O
bedrooms steam heat, .
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. INC
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE Ro.Rn
Sl3 18th St. NV. Main 26o0
Evening star., 1924-09-13
FOR sALE-HousEs FOR sALE-HousEs
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.
$l0.OOO-MT. PLEASANT

$l0OO0-MT. PLEASANT.
i ss " rS",'a sss,%s I 9 :% s s9 @
% home as !e S T .nf sasn :s ~una n 5s M siS %
@ % i lss r Rs e", a s sna n. 0nt & ' M % %
and ~
$)O759-l4tn ST HEIGHTS-Four Bedrooms
%% %% raf @ % o r m % s 5 % I % confident s S.as mill
@ % srisnd % % s 'n rsasn"Ss %SHs esas 'n ana " ~
$l25O0-CLEVELAND PARK-Corner.
% 5 the price quoted win x Twopsy %u e M
large % ssspas % % porhs
sos Sao no1 several added ,tn Hot heat and electric hsh"
Sl6750-WASHINGTON HEIGHTS.
r.Gny n, , the % & waps,os ] s1:" n
] exceptionally rooms:
and trim tnous.nM heat
ing large house would
$145OO-WOODLEY PARK-Near Wardman Hotel.
Of @ % Id M
s %xb s % eo esfa ushts
$15OOO-CHEVY CHASE-Terms Only $1,000 Cash
Sos will BE- ..rsahy surprised
rooms bath extra
beautiful rarr room
hr%bbes m % % "
Evening Phone Service Until 9 PM.
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes
Evening star., 1924-09-13
IOMAS J. FISHER & co
Incorporated-
73S 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
RUY FROM OWNER,

An attractive corner home. on q wide paved
avenue. overlooking q beautiful circle. close
to car line. House contains bright and
airy rooms and bath, breakfast and sleeping
porches, hot water heat, electricity. open ere
place. parquet floors, built garage, laundry
trays. attic. attractive shade in side yard;
OWNER at Main 753 or Adams sic, Tor ap-
pointm to inspect
Evening star., 1924-09-13

MASSACHUSETTS PARK.
NEW DETACHED BRICK HOUSE,
lust COMPLETED.
1928 CLEVELAND AVE NV
House Open 9 AM. to PM.
Lot 5Ox11O to Alley
Ten large rooms.
Three baths and shower.
Open fireplace
Two servants rooms and bath on third floor
Built-in garage.
Lavatory on first floor.
Large cedar closets.
Front, side and porches.
SIS. S. PERRY, OWNER
Cleveland 3842.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

LARGE BRICK RESIDENCE
12 Rooms and 2 Baths.
Suitable for Doctor or Fraternity
Excellent condition; located in exclusive
northwest section. between maia car lines;
deep lot to paved alley.
Evening star., 1924-09-13

NEW 7-ROOM HOMES.
West Of 14th ST.; No. 1894 Tay-
lor st. n.w.-UniQuely planned and
beautifully finished. Price, 3l0,875.
Terms reasonable.
Open for inspection.
CHARLES n. WALLINGSFORD,
J. A. C0ENOR,
BUILDERS AND OWNERS,
1889 WOODWARD BUILDING.
MAIN 900.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
WOODSIDE. MARYLAND.
LOT 45X175.
OPEN FOR INSPECTION.

New five-room and tiled
bath, shingled. California
bungalow in the most
choice section OF nearby
residential Maryland.
About one mile past the
District line on historic
9TH Street rd. \ beauti-
full home. with every mod
ern convenience. amid de-
lightful surroundings and
neighbors. Garage.
Evening star., 1924-09-13
738 18th St. NV.
Main $3.50.
Consult Our Sales Department.

40 lOtn 81. NV
Main $3.50.
Consult Our Sales Department.
ONTARIO RD.
Corner Of an alley and to an alley: well
TIeater and Mt. Pleasant car line: house CON
heated by hot water: lot is II it, front and
100 IT. deep to paved alley; room for a
garage.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Vacant. Located on north side of Columbia
rd., convenient to the 14th ST. car line, Arcade
Market and theaters; 3-story brick: 10 rooms
and modern bath: gSas, electricity: spacious
alley; contains 1855 So IT: 2-car brick ga
rage. Property is in good condition. Priced
right for quick sale s1a To
10Th ST. NV.
and very excellent 2-story brick; front and
rear porches: rooms, baths and toilets;
sss &c and hea lot
Requires only small 4 cash nod payment,
GARFIELD ST
Close proximity to the Wardman Park Ho-
tel: convenient to the Conn. ave. car line; an
excellent home, brick, containing 10 rooms (6
bedrooms, recently papered and painted and
baths: gas electricity and hot-water heat;
lot is 20 IT. front, 1875 It. deep; Lear garage
SIS, ,750.
ASHMEAD PLACE.
Near the Conn. ave. bridge; an elegant
home; large front porches, back porches;
pleasing environment: substantial brick. con-
tanning II rooms, baths, gas, electricity and
hot water heat lot Is about 23x95 IT. to
paved alley; Lear garage: convenient terms.
$4,000.
CATHEDRAL AVE NV.
AttractiveIy located west of 32nd St, in the
vicinity Of beautiful country homes; semi
detached brick, comparatively new; 2-story
and attic. containing rooms on floors; 3
modern tile baths; gas, electricity and hot
water heat; lot is 35 IT. front, 125 IT. deep to
an alley; built-in garage.
HILLYER PL. MY.
Corner house; all rooms are Unusually well
lighted; 1st floor has social room, reception
hall, dining room, buffers pantry and kitchen;
2nd floor has living room, bedrooms and
bath; 3rd floor has bedrooms and bath;
house has been recently remodeled. redeco
rated and put in drst-class condition; new
ing plant; built-in garage for large car; con-
'en'en' 'ef"'' $4,000.
THOMAS J. FISHER & CO.,
-Incorporated-
73S 18th St. NV.
<O1n
Evening star., 1924-09-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
RROOKLAND.

To Settle an Estate.
EACANT-On Newton one of the best loca-
tons in Brookland: II rooms and 2 baths: i'm
mediate possession. Special terms, Sl2. 800.
on Irving st. near 12ih. very desirable lora-
ton: Z rooms and ba h: large lot; Immediate
possession. Spec al terms ST 500
McLArIILEN BANKING CORPN
Real Estate Drpt, 10Th and G.
Main 49,. Evenings, North 313