davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
MANY FESTIVITIES ON THE
CALENDAR FOR TONIGHT

DR.. and Mrs. Frederick e. Far
rington will be hosts tonight at
their annual Christmas Eve party,
which Is always one Of the most
original and delightful events Of the
holiday season. Entertaining at the
Chevy Chase School, OF which Dr.,
Harrington is principal, it Is their
custom to present annually a play
in English and this year brilliant
and ironic playlet from the German
"Dr. Knock" has been chosen. l.
will be given by talented group Of
artists.
After the program there will be-
an old fashioned English Christmas
supper, the guests gathering after
ward about a huge open fire TO
listen to Christmas carols and ex-
change amusing stories. Many of
those fortunate enough to be in
vited will remain over night and
the festivities will be rounded out
with a merry breakfast party on
Christmas morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus will be
hosts to dinner company tonight.
~ y
Mr.. and Mrs. George Huntress
and Miss Harriet Huntress will be
at home informally tonight, as has
been their custom on Christmas
Eve for many years.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reber LittIehales
and Mr.. and Mrs. Gwinn Rust will
be joint hosts this afternoon at a
tea at 1929 Connecticut Ave, in COM
pliment to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
Patton Cheeseborough, jr., who have
arrived from their honeymoon to
spend Christmas with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Davies. Those
assisting this afternoon will be Mrs.
Ashmead Fuller, Mrs. Samuel Kauff-
mann, Miss Frances Mckee and her
guest, Miss Mary Louise Niedring-
haus, of st. Louis, and Mrs. David
Barry, jr.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24

-nual event, and, in the past, has
been attended by many members
of the medical department from
distant points, as well as by all
those in Washington.
4 =
Mrs. John B. Henderson enter
tanned at dinner last evening in
compliment to DR.. A. @. Breiten-
stein. a distinguished scientist.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24

Senator and Mrs. Lawrence ID
Tyson will pass Christmas at Boycd
Clarke county, Va, with their som
in-law and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs.
Kenneth Gilpin, who will return 10
Washington with them for the re.
mainder OF theswinter.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
XMASSTORYIN
LUTHERAN
CHURCH

Christmas Is not Christmas with
out an outstanding service in cele-
bration of the season at Luther
Place Memorial Church, Thomas Cir.
Gle. Each year now some impressive
inspirationa1 presentation is made,
which Is becoming city-wide in in.
terest. Six years ago THE Word
and the Way" an unusual pageant
arranged from the Bible, was first
given there, and for two successive
years the Observation-Disclosures com.
mittee Of Washington churches re-
peated the presentation in the big
auditorium at Central High School
with hundreds Of people in the cast.
Last year Miss Bess Davis
Schreiner, who directs the celebra-
ton of such religious festivals at
Luther Place, dramatized DR.. Henry
Van Dykes well-known and greatly
loved story of 1.-THE Other Wise
Man." which was presented for four
nights as a post-Christmas celebra-
ton, and achieved such success that
the presentation Is to be given again
this year, beginning Sunday night,
December 26, with the same groups
of Washington players in the cast.
It is under the direction OF Miss
Schreiner and Walter w. Beck, the
latter appearing in person as Arta-
ban, the "other" wise man from the
East.
Only one or two changes are noted
in the players. The Narrator will
be played this year by Mrs. William
Sonnekalb, jr., known professionally
as Doris Dalton Sonnekalb, she who
made so lovely Juliet in the famous
Wellesley outdoor June production
of Shakespeare Romeo and
Juliet" in 1924. Mrs. Sonnekalb has
only recently come to live in Wash.
ington and will make a delightful
addition hereafter to many artistic
presentations.
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
MRS. MCLEAN TO
HAVE XMAS PARTY

Mrs. Edward Beale Mclean will
entertain tomorrow afternoon for
some 100 youngsters, friends of her
own children. There will be a
giant Christmas tree. from which
charming gifts will be distributed
and during the afternoon a motion
picture will be shown.
n y
Assistant Secretary of the Treas.
ury and Mrs. Charles s. Dewey will
be hosts tomorrow at a Christmas
luncheon party, entertaining a num-
Der of guests,
The Washington times., 1926-12-24
CHRISTMAS CARDS MAKE
AN ADVENTURE OF J
HOLIDAY MAIL
Official Folk Continue Greetings Which Show
Originality and Characteristic
Flavor.
By JEAN ELIOT

m FERRY Christmas! Happy New Year!
WN The changes being these familiar words in
thousands of Christmas which
drifting into Washington from all the world greetings
from whom have loved long since and lost the WHILE
They show infinite variety originality and characteristic
undreamed of something of the
adventure Christmas
The Washington times., 1926-12-24

Melons chaperone and devoted
friend until Miss Melons marriage
to David X, E. Bruce.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
PASTORS ACCUSED
| OF D|vERT|Nc CASH
president of Lutheran Synod
Stirs Uproar as He Likens
Practice to Theft.
y the Associated Press.

/ NEW YORK, October S.-The con-
svention of the New York Synod of
fhe Lutheran Church was thrown into
an uproar yesterday afternoon when
Rev. Paul NJ. Young, president of
the Southern Conference of the synod,
scharged that certain pastors and
congregations have diverted funds
Belonging to the United Lutheran
sChurch, and termed them mo more
Fthan thieves"
Some of the congregations" Mr..
Young said, "are diverting funds for
the use of current expenses over the
.heads of their pastors or with their
fpastorS' consent If they did that in
business. they would go to Sing Sing
Such men should be notified as to
Stheir status according to the laws
of man and God. They are no more
than thieves
( The matter came up when q me-
mortal from the Southern Conference
was read. asking the synod to secure
the names of pastors and members
tof the church councils who are di-
sverting the funds belonging to the
UNITED Lutheran Church and Synod
into their church treasures, and that
the secretary Of the synod be instruct
ed to inform them that such action is
a misappropriation of trust funds"
A resolution referring the matter
TO the executive committee was car
f1ed after a heated debate.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
ZONE BOARD ACCUSED
OF IRREGULAR POLICY
Protest Lodged With Commission
by Conduit Road Citi-
zens' Association.

A petition of protest against its "in-
consistent policy was filed with the
Zoning Commission today by the Con.
duit Road Citizens Association.
Bearing the signature of w. F. Holt
greve, secretary. the petition recited
that the commission advertised hear
ing on a request to insure an area for
detached houses, in accordance with
law, but failed to do so when a re-
quest was made for rezoning in the in
Evening star., 1926-10-08
BISHOP IS INSTALLED.

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. October
B P).-Right Rev. John Joseph NIFTY
ID. D.. formerly of New York. was
installed as Roman Catholic bishop
of Salt Lake City yesterday.
The pontifical mass was celebrated
by Patrick Cardinal Hayes of New
York, assisted by Archbishop Hanna
of San Francisco and high digni-
taries of the church from various
sections of the country
Evening star., 1926-10-08

terest Of cheaper land for apartment.
row and group houses
1.-The elimination of this inconsist-
ent and irregular policy" the petition
declared, "was in the commissions S
decision to postpone enforcement of
the detached house area section for a
year from the date first set, again
without advertisement or hearing
Evening star., 1926-10-08
PLAN TO RELIEVE COURTS.
Detroit Commerce Board Tribunal

DETROIT, October @.-A tribu-
nal has been ordered by the Board of
Commerce to arbitrate business dis
putes, thus relieving the courts and
assuring disputants quick decisions.
Henry Ford, Edsel and James Cous-
ins, are among the prominent men
and Industrial leaders who have con-
sented to serve on the board.
The tribunal is patterned after SIM
liar organizations in New York.
Evening star., 1926-10-08
Time of Mothers
Death Fixes Bows
Rights to Estate
BY the Assocfatef Press.

OS tuc ASsOclatcu I-TcSS
- VIRGINIA, Mimi, October g.
A 6-year-old orphan boy will receive
the estate Of his stepfather as a
result of a jury verdict based On
belief that the lads mother died
later than his step-father, who
committed suicide after fatally
shooting her.
Her property ; valued at about
$4,000, will go to the boy.
Walter Marttinen shot his
helper, Hannes Abo, March 25,
1925, turned the gun ON his wife
and then killed himself. He had
married her after the birth of the
boy, WilhO. Physicians testified
that although Marttinen had died
instantly from self-infiicted wounds,
his wife probably survived him by
several hours, thus inheriting his
estate. The boy in turn is her
heir.
Evening star., 1926-10-08

Victor Hugo's apartments in the
Place des Vosges, Paris, now a mu-
scum, are to have 250,000 francs spent
upon them by the municipal council.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
NARRET
IS BIILL|SH
q IntsrnallonaI .Newls -.

NEW YORK, July her.
prices prevailed during early tradlns
in the stock market today, following
the easier tendency shown late yes
terday. Rullish factors were:
/. Continuation Of the local redis-
count rate at 3 " per cent
2. Additional reinsurance regarding
the credit situation supplied by. yes.
terday's easement Of call money "a
q per cent, the lowest rate sincc
June 81.
3. Strengthening Of the reserve
ratio Of the New York Federal Bank
to 1874 against TAG a week ago.
General Motors Jumped X to 160;
U. s. Steel advanced rs at 142; Du-
pont De Nemours gained IL TO 226.
American Smelling jumped 1M to
1876. Studs baker was up I at 55l5y
Mack Truck scared us to 122
Allied Chemical and Dye was up
TX at 1904 American Can up * at
ssh. Remington Typewriter up q
point at 116. Dodge Brothers up 81
point at 321a, WoIworth up " at
1891, Cast Iron Pipe up " at 229sstt..
and General Asphalt was up II ait
7asS.
Call money renewed at Az per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
chicapo I've STOCK

CHICAGO, July is. Hogs re-
ceipts. posted at $1,000, were large
enough to develop some depres-
sion in the market today and the
bulk Of the supply was bought st
i5@25c reduction from early Thurs
day. Top for light hogs was $14.50.
and the best heavy sold at SO so.
with quality plain. Cows and
heifers were barely steady.
Sheep receipts were small and
prices steady.
Hogs Receipts. 81 900: market
15@25c lower; bulk. s120l4.15; top.
$14.50. heavyweight, S13@13.e5;
medium weight $13.650 14.40; light.
weight, $14014.45; light lights, $14
@14.50; heavy packing sows,
smooth, $11 40 q II 80; packing sows.
rough, $4,000 11.S5; pigs, $3.50
1850.
steady. Calves receipts, 1000; mar
ket steady. Beef steers, choice and
prime, $9.7501O.15: medium and
good, $8.750g.50: good and choice,
$500 10.00s common and medium,
9dWSs DUbc4SE CdllAcs A9CtkEkses @0sVV
@10: cows, $4.7508; bulls, $50 7.50.
Gamers and cutters. cows and heif-
ers, 43.2505; Gamer steers $500 q
veal calves Digit and handyWeightl
$10013; feeder steers, 5000; stocker
steers, $5.50@8.25; stocker cows
and heifers, $4@6: stocker calves,
$5.5O@8.40.
Sheep Receipts, 3,00O;, market
steady. Lambs, fat, $13.50@14.25i
cuIIs and common, $10.50@11.50.
YearIings, $1O012.50s yeariins
wetherg. $7.5O@9 ewes, SIS q 1scFlla
and common, $3@4 Feeder lambs
-Sl2M1A
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
GEORGIA BANKS
To RE- OPEN
n Intern tionnl News service

ATIsANT Ca, July I6. With
14ingh M Dorsey. former governor
81 Georgia, ana John x Ottlsy,
chairman 81 the board Of the Fourth
National Bank. IN charge of the az
Il IRIS 81 tie Bankers Trust Company
IS roceiyers, appointed S. Federal
fudge sibiey. steps were being
taken today to reopen nary Of the
chain Of State banks ~ eorgia
ana Florida forced to close BY
crisis ia the affairs Of the Bankers
Trust Connpany
Two 81 the 49 banks IN the chain
which originally closed as > resriL
of litigation against the parent com.
pany have reopened, q. r. Bennett,
State superintendent Of banking re-
vealed, while is additional members
of the chain in Georgia and five ITl
Florida have closed temporarily and
asked state officials to take charge
Of their affairs.
Preliminary Investigate revealed
that many of the closed banks are
solvent ana win be able TO resume
business within d short time, Ben
nett said. Officers In many cases
closed the doors Of the banks as 9
precaution.
There are said to Be more than
f25 state barks III the chain af-
fiIiated with the Bankers Trust
Company IN Georgia and Florida,
of this number about 90 have suss
pended business temporarily pend
inr settlement az the affairs Of the
trust concern.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Pittsburgh Livestock ,

Cattle-Supply light; market,
slow and steady; choics, S9..oa2
1000; prime, s9.25QS.15; good, Ss.z0
@1O; tidy butchers, $S.65Ws; Iair'
$7.25@8.25; common, $6.5Oae1 .ov,
common to good fat bulls, $5.5OW
7.5OA common to good 1at COWS,
$3@5.50; heifers, $SQ8.I6; fresh COWS
and springers. $50Q1o5: veal calves
$3.50, -.
market, steady; lambs. $l4.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market Glow
and lower: prime heavy hogs,
S13.756l4; heavy mixed, $14.60Q
i4.75; mediums, $14.75015; heavy
Workers, $14.75@15; light Workers
$14. Jn01i; pigs. $14 e6Gl5; roughs'
S10M11 so: stays, 1908.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
ON Stocks
tFurnished BIZ ~. D: Aibbs & COD :

Bid Ask.
Anglo Amer on Go new.... IN is
Borne Scrymser Co ........ l25S ass
Buckeye Pipe Line Co 49,. 50z 81
Cheseborough Mfg Coo.... 20 7tM
Continental OIL Co ........ 21h z1k
Crescent Pipe Line Co 80. 15%t IL
Cumberland Pipe Line 80. los Ill
Eureka Pipe Line ........ So 81
Galena- Signal, OIL Co, com. 1917 20h
Galena-Signal oil Co pf....l 70 20
Illinois Pipe Line Co -. 1874 136
Indiana Pipe Line Co ..,... Sc So
National, Transit Co ..:... 14& Is
N transportation Co.. ~ 80
Northern Pipe Line Co 49,. 1914 16M
Ohio Oil Co ..........s.s b7% 6sh
Prairie Oil and Gas Co ....i 52Al SIN
Prairie Pipe Line Co go. 124N li24d
Solar Refining Co ........ 1873 1872
Southern Pipe Line Co......d 81 SO
South Perm Oil Co ........ SO 81
Southwest Penn l. Co Z. 50hI 50
Standard oil Co (Ind) 81 SAX
Standard OIL Co (Kan)....l - 26
Standard Oil Co 1873 124
Standards Oil Co (Neb).... 45 46
Standard OIL Co IN y 80. 33S sax
Standard OIL Co (Ohio) 1926 800
Swan. and Finch Co 80. IS Il
Vacuum OIL Co .......... 101 = 1924
washington OIL Co ...... So 20
Pennsylvania-Mexica Fuel. 1871 1914
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Chicago Grains

CHICAGO, July Wheat start
ed 1kc TO Ike higher today. There
was general rush to buy on the
strong cables and limited Offerings.
Corn was unchanged to sc high.
Ell early. Locals were good 1bGyefa;
but they met with selling by come
mission houses
Oats started unchanged to lie
higher Trade was Light.
Provisions started Zoe to 1sc low
er rejecting Nea lSness fl hoes and
the big increase IN local stocks.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
coffee Market

NEW YORK. July 16.-The cot.
lee market was firm at. the open
ng today. with July at 1850, up
" and September 1850. up o..
The Washington times., 1926-07-16

Orlin Tremaine has written a
flrst-class novel, "0ne Burning
Minute" It starts next Monday
IN The Washington Times. Or.
der yOur copy now.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, July 16.-There was
1 limited demand for cotton, with
prices steady. Sales amounted to
1000 bales; receipts 5000. which in
sIuded 4, 400 American bales
AIfdlands fair was quoted at 11.37;
strictly good mids., 1887; good
hids.. 1857; strictly mids., 1882;
k1ids., 1872: strictly low mids, 9.22;
hw mids.. 8.27; strictly good,
ordinary, 7.32: good ordinary, 6.57.
Futures opened steady, with
october at 9.14; December, 9.19;
January, 9.07; March, 9.13; May,
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
NEWS AND QUOTATIONS OF THE FINANCIAL Markets
Local Stocks

FURNISHED by W. b Hibbs q Col
Washington Gas S.. $So00100Ss.
washington Gas SIS. SO. s10O01O3.
washington Railway and Electric
As, 81, OOo@s2K.
Capital Traction, 50104H.
Potomac Electric Power, prefer
red int. ctf.. 5@l06A.
Riggs National Bank, $1,000, "a
$50, 10@460.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 1O@1Os1z,
5Q106K.
AFTER CALL
washington Railway and Electric
Is, So, OO0@ 829s.
Capital Traction SIS, $4,000 0101.
Potomac Electric Power. prefer
red, 501O8.
Georgetown Gas SIS, $1,000 100.'
Capital Traction SIS, $1,000 01O0zSs
Washington Railway and Electric,
preferred, 1@S8ss.
National Bank Of Washington,
1O02S5, t10@2s5.
Money Call loans, sos per cent.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Pittsburgh Produce

Butter-Print, 47@471zc; tub, sc
0461kc; Pennsylvania and Ohio,
411z @421sc.
Eggs-Fresh selected, SAG Sec.
Live Poultry hens, light, 200
soc; hens, heavy, 29@30c; ducks,
500 S2c; ROSTERS, 10000; turkeys,
3O6D35c: geese, zoe.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
RUSSIAN TRADE
OFF IN MAY

The foreign trade turnover Of
Soviet Russia on the European
frontiers for May was $41 ,097 900,
decrease OF nearly 20 per cent
From the April figures, and the
smallest figure for the past year,
according to customs reports re-
J eeived by the Russian information
Bureau. Imports were $21 ,S72,500
Ind exports SIS, 724, 500.
The dec me in exports is attrib-
h1ted to business depression In
several European countries which
purchase Soviet commodities and
TO q delay in the seasonal timber
export. Under Soviet trade regula-
lion imports are held approximately
to the same plane as the exports.
Late crop reports are favorable for
increasing expectations during the
next few months.
Industrial production in Soviet
Russia, during May showed fall.
Ing Off of nearly 10 per cent from
the record breaking figures Of April
and an increase OF 20 per cent
compared With May OF last year,
the bulletin also said. The only
two major products that showed
IN increase over April were oil,
which established a new monthly
production record Of 721,796 metric
tons, an increase Of 9S per cent,
and. iron, in which the production
was los, 1852 tons, as compared with
1928 tons in April, an increase OF
t.8 per cent.
Coal production was 1853, 262
TONS. q decrease Of per cent as
compared with April Marten steel
decreased / per cent; chemicals, s
Der cent; textiles, 1873 per cent. The
output Of paper was 1881 tons
hs compared with 1919 tons In
, April.
The Riggs National Bank has re-
kunned publication of the Clearing
House Key, first published in 1919.
The July number appeared yester-
hay, and It win be issued quarterly
hereafter as the home organ Of the
banks~ w. NJ Rankin, jr., and
Horace c. Haines are the editors.
The current issue is attractiyely
kotten up and has well arranged
Ind interesting articles. Under the
caption who Remembers When?"
e contains also Illustrations reni.
hiscent OF other days in banking
kircles.
Archie Roosevelt, third son Of
the late President Theodore Roose-
FeIt, has been admitted to member
khip In the banking firm OF Roose-
kelt & Son, in New York city.
Announcement Of young Roose-
FeIt's partnership in one of the old
Est investment banking institutions
b Wall Street, recalls that he is
the first member OF the late Presi-
aent's immediate family to enter
the firm, founded in 119: at 90
Maiden Lane. New York city, by
facobus Roosevelt, ancestor OF the
koung man.
Archie is grandson Of the firms
lormer partner. Theodore Roosevelt,
who died in 1873.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
ReGnaaI q CIIeclxa So

with assurances received BY the
Treasury from 3 number Of finan-
cfal corporations which have been
refusing to accept checks on Florida
banks that the practice has beer
abandoned. officials expressed the
opinion today that banking condi-
lions in Florida ana Georgia would
take 3 turn for the better.
Deputy Comptroller of the Cur.
rency u. Nv. Stems wired Repre-
sentative Sears (D.) Of Florida that
acceptance oG Florida checks has
been guaranteed by certain North
ern corpora tons, that these organ
izatIOns have promised to write let
tiers Or apology to the Florida banks
and would seek 70 rectify and mis-
apprehension caused,
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
New York Cotton

NEW YORK, July ia firm
ing up of prices marked the open
ing OF the cotton market today as
initial quotations scored advances
Of to u points. October opened
- points higher, at 17.42; December
1T 1T.4S, UP 10 points, and January
sap 3 At il.4l.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, Julp 16.-opening
wheat prices were: July, $1.60l4, up
A; october, $1.42, up y, and De-
cember, $1.39Aa, up ss.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Daily Treasury Statement

The daily statement of the United
States Treasury shows: ..*f..
Income to date this year, $751;.
$50 ,959.15.
Income to date last year, $685..
1886, 66S.76.
Increase. $S5, s47.2sa.ss.
Income over outgo this year,
$3,9S7,37s.66.
Income over outgo last year,
$39, 790, 497.77. 49,.
Balance general fund today, SILL
485 ,07S.12.
Decrease, $1,S72,7SO.12. -.
The Washington times., 1926-07-16
Clearing House statement

NEW YORK, July lex
changes, SLOTS, 900, 900; balances,
sos 900 900; Federal Reserve Banks
credit balance, $50. 600. 600.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
FOR SALE-HOISES.

Cleveland Park-Sl2,45O.
here Is an unusual offering in well built
soon SIX. loom and bath brick house, porches.
features. 1t has new copper screens and
metal weather strips throughout. Can be
monthly payment plan.
Allan f. Walker & Co., Inc,
sl3 18th St NV Main $500.
Chevy Chase, d. C.-$12,5OO.
water heat. electricity. open fireplace: hard.
wood floors screened porches. cement front
or good sized lot. This l. one of the hest
offerings on the market today
Allan T.. w alker & Co.. Inc
sl3 18th St NV. Main $500
Comfortable
Colored Homes
at
44th & HAYES SITS. NE.
This is brand-new group Of Homes that
yon win want to see. for they are equipped
usual features to be found and the thor
It's a wonderfully attractive location. too.
quiet and refined.
Sample Home
44OO HAYES St.
for they are selling fast
Semi-Detached Type.
They are of exactly the right eize--four
practical rooms and bath size. Plenty Of
closet space, The lighting fixtures are
artistic and the floors unusually good. Fine
finishing throughout.
Reasonable Prices
Convenient Terms.
This section IL very desirable and il crow
lng rapidly. Buy now before prices advance
Open Tor Inspection. with representative
on premi ses every day and Sunday to 80
pm. Take 9th and H SITS, ne. car marked
District Line.
B. B. PINN.
Exclusive Agent for Owner.
7l2 Kenyon St.
Phone Col. SSl7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
FOR S.ALE-HOUSES.

COLORED HOMES.
ALL SECTIONS.
VACANT.
LOW CASH PAYMENTS.
BALANCE LIKE RENT.
All of our homes have been
newly papered and painted and
put in excellent condition
throughout.
Prices Range From
$4.15O.OO to $4,000.
J. DALLAS GRADY,
oO4 18th St. NV.
Main 6l8l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
ONCE UPON A TIME
THE STORY
UP TO NOW

nee A POOR LITTLE
coy NAMED FREDDY GAVE
THREE PENNIES EARNED
WORKING ron THE
akiNFIiNT ShERiFF TO
0GGoARs, Ako IN RGrUAN
koT THREE WlsHEeA
FIootG THAT MADE
EVERYONE DANCE. A GUN
THAT ALWAYS AIT THE
MARK. AND A PRoMt6E
THAT NoDooY COULD
SAY NO 70 HiM. HI GOT
soMg FINE cLoTHEs AND
WENT BACK TO SEE THE
SHERIFF. FREDDY PLAYED
HIS FIDDLE AND MADE
THE sHEAiFF DANCE m
SOME TAoRNs UNTIL hI6
cLoYhES WERE As
RAGGED ~ PAGpoVS
ONCE HAD BEEN. the
WArchMEk ARRESTED
FREDDY. BUT HE MADE
EVERYBODY DANCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
S17,5OO-Mass. Park

A distinctive detached home situated
just above the site of the new British
Embassy in one Of washinEton's most
exclusive residential districts. Con-
and the magnificent new Cathedral.
The home contains eight large. bright
rooms two complete tiled baths. hard.
wood floors throughout. several built
in features. slate roof. hot-water heat.
artistic electric fixtures large grounds
50x110 with several fine shade trees
At this low price this home is a real
find for those who know good values.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-09
Sl1.SSO-Mt. Pleasant

A charming two-story brick resi-
oence. in a select residential section
of Northwest Washington overlook
ing one of the most beautiful sections
front porch. open fireplace in living
room. double rear porches. upper
porch glass inclosed. roomy garage
home is in excellent condition. newly
pApered and painted throughout.
Owner will make good terms