davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
Dan Cupid Bags First Debutante
WELCOME FOR
MRS. WILSON
PLANNED
War Presidents Widow
Will Be Feted by Demo
cratic Club

To welcome Mrs. Woodrow Will
son back to America after her long
summer abroad. the Woman's Ma
tional Democratic Club has sent
out to the Democrats of Washing
ton 1000 invitations for a tea and
reception to be given at the club
house. $50 Connecticut Ave. from
4 to o'clock on the afternoon of
Friday. October 90.
The officers and members of the
board of governors who have AL
ready returned to Washington will
act as hOstesses for the club, those
who will pour tea or be in the
receiving line with Mrs. Wilson
being:
Mrs Wilbur w. Hubbard, first
vice president; Mrs. James Mere
dith Helm, second vice president;
Mrs. j. Borden Hartman, former
president; Mrs. Robert Lansing,
Mrs. Stephen Bonsal. Mrs. Cordell
Hull, Mrs. Edward B. Meigs, Mrs.
Huston Thompson. Mrs. Blair Ban
lister. Mrs. J. Harry Covington,
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell. Mrs. Al
vim Dodd, Mrs. Ollie James, Mrs.
Minnie Fisher Cunningham and
Mrs. Charles Warren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
PLANS INFORMAL
HOUSEWARNIING.

Paul Gardner has moved from
1913 S ST.. to a picturesque apart
ment in Riggs Court, and will en-
terrain few guests at an informal
housewarming on Sunday after.
noon On his return after a summer
in Europe, Mr.. Gardner brought with
him some lovely old Italian furni
ture for his new home. E
X
Mrs. Charles McVay is staying at
the Roosevelt Hotel in New York
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
MUSIC
by JESSIE MacBRIDE-
UKRAINIAN CHORUS
SINGS SUNDAY EVE

Like a scene from grand opera is
the stage picture presented when the
curtain rises upon the Ukrainian
Chorus, that rare "a capella" chorus
under the eminent Alexander
KoshetZ, which gives it's Washington
concert tomorrow evening at $50 at
the Washington Auditorium. with
popular prices.
American as we'll as Ukrainian
folk songs are to be a feature of the
program. Koshetz has been making
a study Of the songs OF the North
American Indian. the American
negro. also the songs Of the South
American aborigine. Their singing
by this chorus is expected 10 be little
short OF thrilling.
There are. too. the picturesque
love songs Of the Cossacl1s, the joy
Gus peasant dances. and the whirl.
wind measures that express a merry
interplay of voices. in this human
symphony orchestra. Max Pollimoff.
violinist. is the solost.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Jones have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to Ensign
Berl Franklin Brown. U. S. n, at
Salt Lake CITY Utah.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

Members of the Pennsylvania
Club Of Trinity University will give
dinner tonight in the Willard
room at the Willard at which COW
ers will be laid for 80 guests.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23

Capt and Mrs Clarence Barnard,
u. S. A. are in Washington and are
staying at the Martinique.
X X X
Mr. and Mrs STANLEY Carr the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1926-10-23
CAPTAIN WILLM
AGAIN AT EMBASSY

The naval attache of the French
embassy, Capt. E. d. Willm. Nine.
Willm and their children, who re-
turned from abroad on the liner
France, are re-established in their
apartment at the Argonne They
spent the summer at ST. Jean de
Luz. France. Captain Willm has
resumed his duties as naval at
tache.
Mrs. Everett Sanders, wife of the
Secretary to the President, will leave
Washington late tomorrow for a
ten days visit in New York, where
she will be guest at the Berkshire
X Il
Theodore Douglas Robinson. As
s,stant Secretary of the Navy. will
return to Washington on Monday
after short visit in New York.
Mrs. Robinson. now in Europe. is
due back on October 80.
DR.. Edward T. Won Selzam, sec
rotary of the German embassy. Is
in New York, where he is staying
at the Ambassador Hotel.
Members of the PENNSYLVANIA
Club Of Trinity University will give
a dinner tonight in the Willard
room at the Willard at which COW
ers will be laid for 80 guests.
x r X
Col. and Mrs. 3. Z. Simmons have
returned to Washington and have
opened their apartment at 2400 Six.
teenth St. after spending the sum
mer at their farm in Fairfield, n.
c. B. r. Simmons. jr. has just en-
tered Swavely Prep Scohol at
Manassas.
Mr.. and Mrs. John J. Jones have
announced the marriage of their
daughter, Elizabeth Jean, to Ensign
Berl Franklin Brown. U. S. n, at
Salt Lake City Utah.
X x
Capt. and Mrs. Clarence Barnard,
u. S. A. are in Washington and are
staying at the Martinique
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Carr, the
latter Miss Natalie Hanna, of New
York. before her marriage last sun
mer, have taken an apartment at
1922 Sixteenth St. for the winter
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04

think only Of wringng out Of them
the last cent of their debt to u.s.
'On the other hand. millions of
Americans believe that the French are
trying to escape payment of their OBJ
legations and are becoming initiated at
their delay I'm settling their debts. The
French are smarting under a sense of
injustice and Americans are becom-
ing suspicious of their good faith.
Conditions are right for the develop
ment of bitterness and anger.
Doing Public Service.
Representative Andrew is doing a
great public service" according to
Dwight Braman. president of the AL
lied Patriotic Societies. Inc, of New
York. an orga niZation representing
about 40 patriotic orGa nizations, some
of them national In scope. They in
clude the American Defense Society,
Boy Scout Foundation. Loyal Legion.
Military Order of Foreign Wars, Ma
tionai Society of New England Wom-
en-. Sons Of the American Revolution
and several chapters of Daughters of
the American Revolution.
Maurice Leon of the New York law
firm of Evarts, Choate. Sherman 4
Leon, wrote in part, as follows:
Since the death of Theodore Roose-
welt no man in public life in this
country has spoken on such questions
AS are dealt with in your resolution
with the same statesma mike wisdom,
nor with the same courage which have
characterized your utterances.
Despite the great decentralization of
our public opinion. which has been
caused by demagogic appeals by men
in high Office. sometimes intended
chiefly to win the support of groups
swayed by alien sympathizers, and in
other instances meant to pander
merely to SelfiShneSS. there are. in this
country. vast forces inspired by Amer.
icanism which responded to the leader
ship of Roosevelt. and which will re
spond to your leadership"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
BRICK FIRMS UNITE
IN 100000 BODY
SO Companies in West Merge.
Combine Represented in
Five States. f.,
Rv the Associated Press. /.

BY the Associated Press.
DIES MONIES. Iowa, January A.
Formation of an SS,0O0,00 corporation
to merge 80 brick and tile companies
representing more than half of the
brick producing industry in iowa,
Kansas, Oklahoma and Western Mis-
souri, was announced here last night.
The new corporation will he, known
as the Western Brick and Tile Co. and
will have it's headquarters at Kansas
City.
Seven Iowa. compa MES, eleven in
Kansas eight in Oklahoma. one in
Arkansas and four in Missouri are in
cluded in the merger.
Flint & Co. of New York were orig
inators of the plan to combine the In
duStry.
Economies of operations and stand
ardization Of products are expected to
effect savings and will enable the cor.
porat ton to show profits in excess of
those made by the individual com
pa MES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Pastor Wed Forty Years.

Spt cia, Dispatch to The Star.
OAKLAND, Md, January 4.-The
Rev. DR.. Archibald Moore, pastor of
81. Paufs Methodist Episcopal
Church. and Mrs. Moore celebrated
the fortieth anniversary of their mar
riace With a reception at the parson-
age here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Tailored Blouses, $2.95
Special In January White Sale

cloth warehouses and shirts. Four types
Of necks: High, convertible. club. Peter
Pan. Long we'll tailored turn-back. link
pearl buttons.
Blouse Section Third floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Kills Self in Theater.

VIENNA, January 4 R.-Just as
"A moving picture theater was dark
ened for the filming of a picture a
soldier of the Republican army com
mitted suicide by shooting. He was
the l53d soldier in an army of $1,000
to kill himself within a year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Woodthrop Girdle
Special. S4.95

y wonderfully attractive garment of pink
satin. with cleverly arranged elastic. 1t
fastens with hook and eve at the side.
Light boning to control the flesh.
Corse Section Third
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
The Gird1e Brassiere
Exceptional, S5.95

Natures Rival Make-with real kendrick
elastic silk sections Detachable shoulder
straps. reinforced at the diaphragm.
Slightly boned at the back.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-01-04
Striking January Values in
Silk Underwear

iIk Underwear Section. Third floor.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

trembling violently and her fingers
twitched. "This won't do! That's
what keeps the dark rings round
your eyes, is it? OF course you
shan't sleep alOnei Here comes
your father. It's bedtime, isn't 1t?
Good night, my dear"
Lydia picked up Florence Dom
hey and went slowly off to bed as
her father came in with a glass of
water.
THAT fool hen isn't fully con
WINGED she wants a family" he
said.
The bedroom door closed after
Lydia.
"Amos," said John, that child's
nerves are all shot to pieces" He
related his conversation with Ly-
dia.
what can do?" asked Amos.
with a worried air. Seems to me
she's just got to wear it OUT
Levine grunted and put on his
hat. 81 wish she was my daugh-
ter" he said. IF you'll ask Brown
TO come around to the Elks' club
tomorrow, I'll talk TO him"
On the Friday afternoon follow
ing when Lydia got home from
school, she found the house appar-
entity deserted. But there issued
from the neighborhood of the kitch-
en- a yipping and ki-yi-ing that
would have moved a heart of stone.
Lydia ran into the kitchen. The
puppy walls came from behind the
door of the old bedroom.
"WhO's in there I" she called
The yipping changed TO deep
banks of joy. Lydia tried the door.
1t opened easily and a great, blum
puppy hurled himself at her.
was a dog lover.
You love! You lamb!' she
She squatted on the floor
and the pup crowded his great hulk
into her lap, licking her face and
wagging his whole body.
There was a note tied TO his col
lar. Lydia united it: Dearest
Lydia: Here is q friend who
wants TO share your bedroom with
you. You must bring him up TO be
4 polite obedient dog, and q cred
t to your other friend. John Lee
"Ohr" squealed Lydia. "Ohl but
1hy did they tie you in heretl
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
CHAPTER VI
The Cooking Class.

ONSTi'S 0f@SS
r YDIA with parted lips and big.
u wistful eyes stood quietly be-
side Miss Towne.
"What you giving US" said Kent.
reds my favorite color"
reds all right" Olga tossed her
head. 'but that dress She ought
to know better. A fivezcent cheese
cloth would have been better'n
that"
Kent was truly enamored of pref
ty Olga but he looked at her an
grilv.
"You girls make me sick" he
grunted and started lodging among
the dancers, across the room to Ly-
dfa's side. Olga stood pouting.
"What's the matter?" asked
Charlie Jackson.
"Oh, I just said Lydia's dress
was a fright and Kent went off
mad"
Charlie In turn stared at Lydia.
Kent in the meantime was grin
ming at Lydia amiably.
Hello, Lydl Want to dancer"
81 can't. Don't know how" re-
piled Lydia, despondently.
Easy as anything. Come on,
I'll teach you"
Lydia seized Kent's lapel with
fingers that would tremble slightly.
'kan- / dass-t STIR My hack
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
CHAPTER V



THE days slipped by, as days
i will, even though they are grief
laden. Slowly and inarficulately
for the most part, Lydia struggled
to adjust herself to her new loss.
She went back TO school xVfer The
quarantine was lifted - the ia
miliar routine there helped her.
She was a good student and was
doing well in the eighth grade.
Florence Dombey was a great
comfort to the child. She slept n
night with her black head beside
Lydia's yellow one. Sometimes she
slipped into the middle of the bed
and fat Lizzie rolled on her and
woke with a groan.
lydia never entered the locked
bedroom off the kitchen. Amos,
self-absorbed and overworked,
asked no questions, but n night
in April. John Levine saw Lydia
at work on a night dress for Flor
ence Dombey.
"Where does the young lady
sleep?" he asked.
lydia explained and Lizzie ut
tered a mild plant. adding: Lydia
ought to be getting back TO her own
bed. now warm weather will be
coming in"
lydia caught her lower lip In her
teeth but said nothing. Levine
scrutinized the curly head bent
over the sewing, then went on with
his conversation with Amos. He
was working quietly on his cam
paign, a year hence, for the office
of sheriff.
Just before leaving, John asked
for a drink of water and Amos went.
to the pump TO bring in a fresh
pail. He stopped while there to
fuss over a barrel In which he had
an old hen sitting on some eggs
he had got from Mrs. Norton. Liz
zie had gone TO bed early.
Young Lydia" said John, as
soon as they were alone, come
here"
When she was perched in her old
place on his knee, You don't like
to sleep in that stuffy bedroom with
do you, dearf"
NO" replied the child. she's
fat and snores and won't have the
Open-but-"
But whatY' Levine's voice was
I'm afraid TO sleep alone"
Afraid? Lydia-not of any
memory OF dear little Patiencer
mo! No! but / have night
mare nearly every night-she-
choking and II can't help
Ter. Then ] wake up and catch hold
IF Lizzie. Oh, don't make me sleep
why, my dear little girl"
John caught the child's thin hands
n a firm, warm grip She was
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14


a bread and butter necessity. AT
eight o'clock on a Saturday eve
ming, Amos left Lydia at the front
door of her house, and in a few
minutes Lydia was taking off her
hat and coat In the midst Of a chat
tering group of girls.
After a general Hello" Lydia
slipped downstairs to find her host
ess. Miss TOwne, the grouchy, the
strict and the stern Miss Towne,
moving among her guests, saw the
thin little figure, hesitating in the
doorway, saw the cobbled red dress,
with skirt that was too short and
sleeves that were too long and neck
that was too tight, saw the care
fully BACKED school shoes, saw the
intelligent higb-bred head nobly set
on straight shoulders and the won
derful dusty gold of the curly
hair, and the puzzled, bashful eyes.
'Oh, Lydia !" cried the grouchy
Miss Towne, weren't you d dear
to come clear into town for my
party. Mother" this clearly for
all the children TO hear. this Is the
pupil I've told you of, the one Of
whom we're all so proud. Come
over here, Lydia"
Lydia moved carefully. Her most
moth-eaten breadth was at the back
and it was difficult to cross the
room without unduly exposing that
hack. But she reached the safe
haven of Miss Towne's side before
the bevy Of multi-colored organizes
entered the room.
Kent was there. He had brought
the pink organdie. He waved a
"ay hand to Lydia. who waved
back. gayly, too. Her cheeks were
beginning to burn scarlet, partly
because a real party was a wonder
full thing and partly because Of the
m~ulti-colored organdies. Charlie
Jackson. a splendid. swarthy Indian
hoy of sixteen. was there. He lived
with Doctor Fulton as office boy
and general helper and the doctor
clothing and. educating him.
Charlie was halfback of the school
football team, a famous player and
a great f~avorite. The girls 1irted
with him. The boys were Jealous
of his favor. Even in the snOb-
high school there was here
a hangover Of the pure democracy
of childhood.
Miss Towne had provided games
and refreshments bountifully. But
it was a difficult matter to enter
tain these youngsters already ac-
rustOmed to a grownup social life.
Miss Towne had declared that there
be no dancing. But the
were neglected and thel
guests stood about in frankly bored
rroups. So when a bevy Of organ
lies begged for permission to dance.
Miss TOwne. with obvious reluc-
gave in.
From that moment, the party
was an assured success. Lydia.
who had stuck like a little burr at
Miss Towne's side all the evening,
on with wonder and a grow
.ng lump in her throat.
Don't you dance, my dear?'
asked Mrs. Towne.
"Of course she doesn't. mother"
answered Miss Towne, "she's Just
1 child. There's time enough for
hose things after high school. I
know what's going to become
If this generation
This was small comfort to Lydia,
Watching the pretty groups twirl by.
Kent. hugging the pink %organdie,
on the far side of the room
rom Lydia to get a drink of lem
made.
'Jsn't Lydia's dress a scream"
aid Olga.
"Huh?" asked Kent in surprise.
lie followed his partners glance
icross the room.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

sIss Sunday neck scarf, . result
was produced that completely sat
sned the little dreesmaker and old
Lizzie.
Miss Towne wa the only dsugh-
ter Of one OF the OLD New England
families Of Lake City. Teaching
was an avocation with her and not
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
What do Won suppose

fhfs night. What do Won suppose
John Levine will say?"
Hell say" replied Lydia. IF
O were fen years older, Lydia.
and | were ten years younger and
I'll say-'then we'd travel"
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

Do your subscription paying in
advance, and do not forget that
distant friend, during The Her
big subscription drive, Oct.
L to Nov. 16. Read our ad in
this issue. Get a big prize, free.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

The Herald is $500 per year.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14
THE STORY

CHAPTER with her baby sis
ter, Patience, Lydia returns from
play TO the untidy home of her i'm
poverished father, Amos Dudley, at
Lake City. Her fathers friend, and
her own devoted admirer, John Lee
vine, after discussing affairs with
Dudley, makes up his mind to go
into politics.
land a companion, Kent Moulton,
playing by the lake, are accosted
by an old quaw from the nearby
Reservation. Lydia gives her food.
|Narsery, small daughter of Dave
Marshall, the towns banker, joins
them. In their play Msrgery, falls
Unto the water. She is pulled out,
|unhurt but frightened, and taken
by Lydia and Kent. Her ia
|ther calls on Amos to complain,
blaming Lydia for the mishap.
CHAPTER III.-Lydia explains
the accident and asserts that be-
cause Margery is considered stuck
w sns is s RDs p0p for RNd{a To-
teach Margery TO swim and other
vise BECOME "one of the crowd"
tells Amos his plan TO tax
Timber from the Indian reservation
and ultimately have IL opened for
CHAPTER N. Patience euc-
TO an attack of diphtheris,
Lydia feeling that her trust
IN God is lost and her small world
has collapsed. She fnds comfort in
the loving kindness of John Lee
vine. Lydia learns that q note OF
backed by Levine and held
BY Marshall, 10 due and cannot be
The child pleads with Mar
shall, and for her sake he grees to
renew the note.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1926-10-14

ITO BE C~oNTINUED.i
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
{Continued.)

Practically new Or. brick home; oak
floors, tile bath . porches. deep lot. mod
ern. $3.50. incl coal Cali FIR. $500. 3
am. to ) pm. Sl2 Delafield pl NV. Will
sell furniture also.
K ST. NORTHWEST. NEAR 18th ST
Seven rooms and bath, brick. with hot
water heat and electricity. Admirably
suited for Office or small business. Price
$4,000. Term.
Third st northeast near II st.-SiX rooms.
brick. with cellar and room for garage
Price So 600
Virginia ave. northwest near connecting
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. apartment. Each ant
of four rooms and bath. with gas. Rents,
S41 90 per month. Prize, So. 600
JOHN SCRIyENER & BRO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
EOR COLORED-

Six-room house with water and gas. To-
Gated on Union st. s.w. Price. So. 800: S10O
cash and $50 monthly.
Morton street n.w.-Five-room house. CO.
lonis1 porch. bath, extra toilet in yard. metal
EaTagseso , Price $500. Terms. $500 cash
six;room brick house: with cellar. bath,
streets nv Price. IS, 800. Terms, $1,000
cash balance $50 monthly.
East WAsSHINGToN Realty COMPANY.
X-ROOM FRAME HOUSE. LATROBE
heat. gas electricity. metal garage: located
Terms. $50 cash and $50 monthly. ''''
Near HOLY Name Church--Six-room brick
house with bath. gas and latrobe heat: nice
LOCATION Price, $3.50. Terms, $3.50 cash
Six-room colonial brick house. having
cellar; bath, furnace heat. gas and electric
Gsllaudet College. Price. $4,000 cash
Almost new sX-room colonial brick house
with. hot-watey heat. electricity and built-in
garage. located near 18th St and Florida ave
ne, Price. S6,s5o: $1,000 cash. balance
Nine-room brick house first commercial
zone, near Sth and G SITS. ne. with cellar
hot-water heat. water on all floors Price
So. $50, Terms. 81 900 cash and S65
EXsT WASHINGTON REALTY, COMPANY.
BUNGALOW. AMI: ROOMS, BREAK
fast room and bath: lot 45xl50: full base
ment. stationary washtubs: close to schools
stores. car line 5000; small cash and
$50 per month
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

months rooms aud bath on Florida ave.
ne. near I4th 81.
$3.50 cash s., per month: & rooms and
bath, furnace. plec.. modern arranged for
families: near Eastern High School.
$500 cash $50 per month: = rooms and
bath cleo: on NJ 1t. ne. near 4th
Il. l. COLEMAN. 11lO q ST.
Franklin 1888 Columbia 132T-W.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
LINCOLN PARK.

143o K st. NV NJ. 1900.
DON'T WAIT cor THE SPRING RUSH.
BY These .irginia Barsalns Now.
24-acre tract on new Lee highway. fine
frontage lovely home sites. only $40 600
I acre tract and poultry farm 10 miles
of D. c. close to highway, good room
house; poultry house: wonderful orchard.
Snap S.. 600
Sozy 5-room and breakfast porch bunga-
low perfect home, every IMPROVEMENT:
nearly acre Ground: in Falls Church close
10 cars. Only $3.50;
Splendid 6-room and bath bungalow with
all modern improvements. in Clarendon. Va.
lust off Wilson blvd; lovely home at
$3.50.
See us for bargains in suburban and coun-
try properties
THOS. D. WALSH. CHAS r MORAN
SIS Ilth St NV Merrifeld. Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
Realtors.
l412 Eve St NV franklin Q503

FOR SALE BY OWNER.
Just off Connecticut ave-. near wardmsn
Park: practically new tapestry brick home
large rooms and tile bath hardwood floors
double rear porches. large front porch two
sleeping porches;. all modern improvements:
lear garage 1t is one of the most de-
sirable residences anywhere This home is
priced moderately and terms may be ar
3 pm. 274s Woodley place Adams
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

SEE TODAY.
GOOD HOPE ROAD Sc.
Groom homes built by 7. !.
James, located in the 1000 block
of Good Hope Road Sample
House Open.) An inspection
will convince you of the value
offered. Terms to suit you.
MAPLE & LEWEY,
HOS Vermont Ave. Main 1920
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21

Houses, large villa sites and
lots 50 to lis feet front. Five
minutes from Sheridan Circle.
Park Office, SD St. and Cathe-
dral Ave, one block from Wood
led Road Bus.
MlDDAUGH & SHANNON.
Incorporated. Potomac 1000.
RlGGS-sEMMEs BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-21
100 ieta st. 1T
FIE E-ROOM HOUSE

Complete year round Aladdin Readi-cut
J home. freight paid to your railroad station.
S4TS. Free eatalog. No. 13. SHOWS many de-
signs and sizes with prices Also shows Sum.
,mer. cottages and garages. All lumber, mill
work. hardware paint c, nsii p etc. included
ALADDIN CO.. Wilmington, y. G.