davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
The Last Absurdity

Only the most naive of legislators would think of
attempting to increase regard for patriotism the
constitution by forcing all teachers in public schools
to take an oath of loyalty to that document.
Reverence for the constitution and the liberty it is
designed to protect needs something more than the
lip service that this proposal would demand Patriot
ism and love OF country never be inspired by
formality.
The state now demands such oaths from other
public servants it is not matter of record that
the mere taking OF such oath ever produced any
fervent glow OF patriotism on the part of those to
whom it is administered.
Ii there be teachers and leaders of thought who
have no regard for the constitution or what is of
infinitely more moment for the liberty that it safe
guards no number of oaths would change their ideas
their ideals.
AS a method of terrorizing some who may have
ideas that the constitution has real meaning it
might be effective For with the giving of the oath.
there must of be created responsibility for
determining at just what point the teacher has
violated it.
Would the job be turned to the publishers OF
text books who are very active and whose influence
at times seems to be most impressive.
On would teacher who always advocated GER
tain type of yentiators be immune from any criticism
10 loyalty Whefe LnOSe VINO Suggest savings
in that direction be denounced as belshevik?
Every public official takes similar oath. The
results have not been encouraging if real loyalty to
liberty and equality be the objective.
sheriff in northern county is under indictment
for murder, after widespread suspicion and many
charges of protecting criminals.
Governors take this oath. One pleaded the statute
of limitations when indicted for attempting to bride
in order tc set aside all government through a COM
plaeent prosecutor.
All judges take this oath-and the courts are
cogged with the political derections to the
point that respect for law becomes matter of serious
consideration.
City officials take such oaths. and embezzers from
banks tell of losses illegal gambling houses and
hooeggers become so thick that they try to sell their
contrsband to each other.
County officials take such oaths, and then obey
the boss and forget their sworn pledges Of fidelity to
the government.
To seek loyalty to law and reverence for country
through administering oath to teachers is as vain
an effort as that of aged millionaires who try to
purchase love of movie stars with their dollars.
AS an aid to patriotism the suggestion takes rank
with the absurdities of all time
There is need of loyalty. There is need of respect
for liberty But they must through the volun-
tary contributions of those who have them not from
those whose dsoyalty and lack of patriotism is under
such suspicion that oath is required.
Those teachers who have it need no oaths. Those
who do not have it will never get these impulses in
any coerced statement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Scholarship Rewards

GONE sort of lesson may be drawn
~ from the death of Columbias
perpetual student, william Cullen
Bryant Kemp. For sixty years he
studied at the university and when
he died it was his privilege to string
along behind his name: M. D., A.
M, A. B., L. L. M, l.. L. B., P. 0. o.,
D. G. E., E. E., Mech. E., E. M, Phar.
Chem, and three degrees Of B. Of S.
Kemp was undoubtedly pleas
ant and an amiable man, and It
would have been possible for him
to idle hours away in many pas
times less praiseworthy than the
pursuit of knowledge.
And yet it can not be said that
his was a career greatly useful to
the community. He was an engi-
neer who never built bridge, a
chemist who. filled no prescriptions,
nor did he avail himself in practice
of medical knowledge which he
gained in clasSrooms.
Indeed, Kemp reduced to abb
surdity the current passion for self
provement. Book learning is hard
ly an all-sufficient end in itself.
Even the most generalized sort of
culture will go stale unless it Is put
to some use or other. And so 1 trust
that the millions who are learning
Self-reliance in ten easy lessons,
mastering the piano at home, and
studying dancing by mail have in
mind some definite purpose to which
they can put their accomplishment
after graduation.
Many of the advertisements urg-
ing canned culture upon the pros
pect leave me quite cold. 1t is
possible that by signing the slip and
following the instructions sent in
plain envelope, might become pro-
ficient at the one-step.
But this would merely increase
my responsibilities without adding
depth and color to my life. 1t is
much easier to say, "I'm sorry, but
I don't dance" than to say, May
I have the next one?"
AS matter of fact received
high compliment on my dancing in
Palm Beach. In order to hold the
franchise I make a practice of per-
forming the old-fashioned two-step
twice around the floor once a year.
Now have done my home work
and can sit back until 1880.
The 1929 dance I will never forget,
for as we glided around the per-
feet floor under an admirable Flor
ida moon the kind young lady re-
marked: you're not quite as bad
as you said you were"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Work for Frisco

TITO San Francisco the cruiser bill
a is something more than an
academic proposition, a phase of the
foreign policy or even a needed
bulwark of the national defense.
Five # the fifteen cruisers, for
which it provides, viii be built at
the Mare Island navy yard, accord
ing to advices from Washington.
That means 85,O0O,O0O worth of
work, which is quite enough to in
terest the Chamber of Commerce in
any community, not to say the
merchants and wage-earners.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

YESTERDAY a Chicago paper
Il published on the first page the
large picture of a motion picture ac-
tress who applied for divorce and in
very obscure place on the inside
told of a Chicago girl who won a
prize in a cake-baking contest.
Which do you think was the more
important?
r. Ha
Hunger maddened wolves in the
mountain region of Jugo-Slavia are
carrying off babies, but at this they
are not in it with the rich human
wolves, who, for sheer avarice, fix
prices and increase the cost of living.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

Editor Times-Just read your
editorial, 1.-THE Beast Snarls." As
usual, you are on the right side. As
usual, the people of indianapolis
can depend upon you to fight for
justice.
Go after them good and strong
and put protest blanks in The
Times and urge the citizens Of In
dianapolis to wake up before it is
too late. G. EDWIN STEVENS.
1915 East Maryland street.
Editor Times-Give us soldier
bonus. The state of Indiana owes
us bonus. I can speak for several
Of the boys and I know what they
think. Mr.. Gresham is "all wet"
when he tells us the soldiers dos.'t
want a bonus. I have fair job,
meet several Of the boys, and
know how proud they are OF their
state. Many states gave their sons
bonus, and I feel badly that my
service wasn't any more appreciated.
CECIL BARLEY.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
This Date in
Il. S. History

Feb. 7
lS63-Federal cavalry defeated at
Williamsburg, Va.
1S64-Federal troops went to Florida
to support loyal state gov
eminent.
1eO4-Fire in Baltimore burned over
145 acres: caused loss esti-
mated at SO. 100000.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

was a continuous
band of C olor S
marked with many
black lines.
Here, then, was
the explanation of
the Frau n h o + e r
lines.
Light arising in
the very dense
gaseous surface of
the sun had to
pass through the
lighter G aSe S of
the suns atmo-
sphere b e fore it
reached the earth,
hence the forna-
ton of the dark
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
What is the Cable Act?

An act of Congress, effective Sept
%, 1922, providing hat on and after
that date women citizens CT the
United States who marry aliens
shall no longer take the citizenship
Of their husbands. 1t also pro-
vidss that they may be natlIraliaed
on their own account.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Common Bridge Errors
AND HOW TO CORRECT THEM
BY W. w. WENTWORTH

tablished suit, but force opponents
high trump with your established
suit.
Copyright. 1929. Ready Reference Pub
fishing Company
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

The Bidding South bids one
spade and all pass.
Deciding the PIay-West plays
king of hearts. Should Declarer
take this trick by trumping it?
The Error-Declarer trumps with
of spades.
The Correct Method - Declarer
cannot afford to be forced. He
should permit opponents to make
their king of hearts and ace of
hearts, discarding 2 Of diamonds
and of diamonds.
Whatever card is now led is won
by Declarer. Three trumps are then
drawn by DeclaFer and the clubs
played until opponents are forced
to play the last trump. Game is
thus assured.
The PrincipIe-D0 not play the
last trump If opponents hold an es-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
David Dietz on Science
Sun S Temperature
No. 274

TINE secret of the dark lines in the suns spectrum,
i the so-caled Fraunhofer lines, solved by the
two German scientists, Kirchoff and Bunsen.
They showed that when light from a source passed
through layer of cooler cases. the rainbow spec
trum formed by passing such light through prism
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

This is the first of a series of seven
articles on THE Human Body and Its
Care" The series, in pamphlet form,
can be obtained from the American
Library Association, 6S East Randolph
street, Chicago.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07
Times Readers
Voice ViezOS

The name and address OF the author
must accompany every contribution but
on request will ncs be published. Let
preference.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-02-07

I'D as . a d
opinions en-
pressed in this
coIu N u are
those Of one
Of Americas
NEST interest
ing writers
and are pre-
scented with
out regard TO
their agree
ment with the
editorial atti-
tude Of this
pap S.
the Editor.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
anI
|N(rTICES.aia

Clarence r. and Beatrice Sruffy
William p. and Olive p. Carr. boy
Roy F. and Gertrude v. BsckWith
Jefferson D. and civslla Brooks. tr,
girl
Clifton E. and Ivy NJ Saunders
William e. and Jane e. >Beckwith,
girl.
John f. and Fannie Bushong, girl
Claude NJ. and Allene c. Richmond
Lyle P. and Elsi. NJ BywaterS
Ranl r. ana Alice N. ,colihew. girl
Emil r. and Catherine NJ. Helm
James R. ana Helen NJ. DimOnd
girl
Edward r. and Ruth Curtis. girl
James A. and Edith j. Fink. girl
Myer c. and Esther n. Randleman
ToutiK and Edna someha, girl.
Eugene and Greta Ramsey, girl.
florence and Marie Miller. boy.
Victor K. and Mary E. Hickman
boy.
francis L. and Gladys NJ. Moreland
boy.
Andrew and Josephine sparaeinO. boy
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
DIR. FRANK ID. HESTER

Services for DR.! Frank Deane
Hester, chief Of the foreign and
insular subdivision Of the Medi.
cal Service of the United States
Veterans Bureau, who died
Wednesday at Mount Alto Hos
pital, were held today at Gawler's
chapel, 1854 Pennsylvania N. w.
Interment was in Rock Greek
cemetery.
He was SO years old and bad
been Ill for more than q week
He was. born in Richmond, Va.
DR.. Hester served in the Blu
reau Of Pensions Of the Interior
Department before transferring
to the Veterans Bureau in 1917,
He recently returned from q tour
Of Europe in the interest Of re
ciprocal veterans relief.
Surviving are the widow, Mrs
Laura Pywell Hester; five sisters
Mrs. H. C. Ansley, Mrs. j., r
Mohler, Mrs. M. G. Chew, Mrs
E. K. Cook. Mrs. H. L. Blackman
and a brother, William B. Hester
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
DEATHS

Isabel w. wsisel. 81 years 1897
Nineteenth st. N, w.
Nellie d. Graham, rs years, 71s Third
" Agnes Fisher. 81 years. Georgetown
Aaron Johnston. 81 years, siblsy Hos
pital.
James w. Good. 81 years. walter
Reed General Hospital.
John H. Kicker. IS years, United
States Naval Hospital.
Miller e. McGilchrist SO years, United
states Veterans Hospital.
James A. Triee, 35 years, Walter
Reed General Hospital.
Frank CLANCY. 2s years Gailingsr
Mary McAlpin, 81 years. George
Washington Hospital
Harriet L. Dabney, % years, 2SSS
Sixth st. N. w.
Louisa Bundy. "a years 7s1 Della
Alexander LocksIey. Sc years. Calm
ger Hospital.
France. J, Hayes. "a year" $3.50
Ontario Rd. n. w. ..-...--
Beatrice Banks. 81 years. Gallingsr
Hospital.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Connecticut Society
Holds Monthly Dance

Dancing and cards were the en-.
tertainment features Of the. No.
vember meeting Of the Connect:
cut State Society. held last night
in the crystal ballroom Of L'Aiglpn
Salon, Eighteenth Street and Co.
lumbia Road Northwest. -. Z
Among those attending were:
Senator and Mrs. Hiram Bing-
ham, Senator and Mrs. Frederic
Walcott, Senator and Mrs. Nor
ris Sheppard, Representative and
Mrs. Morgan G. Sanders, Repre-:
sentative and Mrs. Clyde Kelly
Representative and Mrs. II. Rus
sell Leech, Representative and
Mrs. E. Hart Fem. Represented
tive and Mrs. Joe j, ManloYea
Representative and Mrs. John =.
McSwain and daughter, Dorothy :
Representative and Mrs. ANard
H. Gasque and Major and Mrss
William Freeman. ~;
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
MAR GE
LICENSES

Frederick A. Ulle. jr., 20, and Evelyn
NJ. Lyles, "a. The Rev. H. A. WoodfaM5
Francis l. Davis. 49,: and Mildred Ia
Hall, 20. The Rev w. NJ. Michael. 81
James n, Barnard, 81, and DOROTHY
A.. Walther. "a. The Rev. s. G. Coa4es
Frank b. Mullen. %. and Marie Sc.
Cooksey, 10. The Rev. s. r. Nicholas:
John C. FarneIl, u.s. and Marcella G.
Floyd, 20. The Rev. H. W. Tolson. -
Clarence /. Seay, %, and Hester u.
Ellis II. The Rev. A. r. Poors. ~
Madison Holmes 80, and Lula john
son, %. The Rev. ]. T. Lewis. "a
James W. Lawson, 81, and Virgiptai
Montague. 20. The Rev. W. A. Battis.sz
Percy NJ. Hughes, q, and Edna Az
Brent. 10. The Rev. W. d Jarvis II.
James D. Brown, -, and Bessie NJ
Facsmirs, 20. The Rev. W. 4. LAM
Harold Z. Davenport. 20. ana Eliss.,
beth =. saerey, 81. The Rev. ]. 81
BIRD Adams. 80, and sallis wallace;.
81 Judge r. r. Mattingly.
Norwood Brown, II, ana Reba Boydc
1s The Rev. J. A. jackson. &Aa
Richard Haimel, IS, and NsiiIA,
westcamp, 70. The Rev. q. ]. Cons.
Raymond =. Lansr, 80. ana Ada Il.
Bastian, 20. The Rev. H. J. Councillor
william Hester, %, and Ruth, Fords
10. The Rev. Junius Wheeler.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
Il All NOTICES
DEATHS


BATES, EDWARD LEE-on Thursday, No
en wsm aern a we va EbwARb LEE a Bate
s me va. born sGn q oco Ss a. s5o
are his brothers. DR.. Robert A. Bates and
Albert s. Bates. and sister, Martha B.
aeth6dIst Church. Herndon. Va. on Friday,
November ~. 80 p. m. lnternlent at
Herndon, Va.
DAWSON. ELIZABETH D.-suddenly on
BETH B. Aw Ry5RO' beloved Eau cs1rssr e.
the late Charles T.. and Julia A. Daweon7s
~ Fu a..Ea on MONDAY N9TsmSSer 2s iTss
schsppac6, Ssfi Fifth 81. NJ T., al 80
a.. M: thence to ST. Joseph'e Church:
a m Tor the reposs Of her soul. IpteFs !
ment q, Mount ohyet Cemetery. Rela,'
Wednesday, November 20. 1929, at II 90
! long illness. FRAScEs aAYEs. wife a.
s sc.a H9 snS She hos. ss 81 o. 2
and friends to mourn their loss. Funeral
from the Vermont Avenue Baptist Church, r
SUNDAY November "a, 81 80 .. m. Al
KEPHART, GEORGE M.-Disd. Thursdaya
County Hospital aEsd 50 xssrs. 80
from Gartner's chapel. II q ,. h. Inter-
b% ,,rT "a e. Forest Oak Cemetery esithsre9
kILROY. DIR. JAMES J-0n Wednesday,
Nov. 20, 1929. DIR. JAMES J. KIRoEI
| husband of Annie A. Kilroy. Funeral from
| his late residence. 2649 Woodley Rd n, W.,
| thence to st. AIoysius Church. North Csps-
| itol and Eye Sts, where requiem mass VII
| be sung at 10 .. m. Interment at Nh
olivet Cemetery.
RTPPON, BLANCHE sTDNEY-Departed
this life at 1888 q. M, November 2.
| 1929, BLANCHE SIDNEY RIPPOE. lnes
| owens). beloved wife of obediah 7. Rip
/ pom.
Funeral from her residence e13 Madi.
| son st. n, W, At p. M. Monday E0r
| terry, .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
rWEATTIER DE.TAILSf

this afternoon and probably Saturday
possibly mixed with alsst or snow near
the mountains. Moderate to fresh
northeast or east winds UP to 1,e00
feet. and moderate to fresh south or
southwest at 5000 feet. ~
Washington. D. c.. to Dayton, Ohies
Cloudy sky, risk Of light snow this
afternoon, Gentle winds mostly north-
or southwest at 5000 feet. On satur-
day there will be snow with moderate
to fresh shifting winds. ~
Mostly cloudy sky this afternoon, risE
of light local SHOWS near Unioptowp.
Gentle shifting winds up to 1000 feet
and moderate east at 5000 feet. On
Saturday the weather will be cloudy,
probably snow, with moderate shifting
winds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
MRS. AGNES L. FISHER

Tomorrow morning at $3.50
O'Clock services will be held at
1885 Monroe st. N. W. for
Mrs. Agnes L. Fisher, SO, who
died wednesday Afternoon in
Georgetown Hospital, following q
lingering illness. At 10 O'Clock
requiem high mass will be cele
brated in the Shrine Of the
Sacred Heart. Interment will be
in Mount Olivet cemetery.
She is survived by her hus
band, Elmer E. Fisher; three sons
Carroll v. Fisher, Of this city;
the Rev. Elmer T. Fisher, OF
Baltimore, and Charles N, Fisher
of Westminster, Md, and a
daughter, Mrs. Regina A. Burgan
Of Washington. She also leaves
10 grandchildren.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
DIR. JAMES ]. .KnROY

Funeral services for DR.. James
]. Kilroy, District police surgeon,
who died Wednesday, will be con-
Quoted tomorrow at 9:15 a. m.
at his residence, 2649 WOodley
Pl. N. w. Requiem mass will be
celebrated at st. AloySius Church,
North Capitol and 1 Streets, at 10
o'clock. Interment will be in Mt.
OliVet Cemetery.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
FORECAST TILL SPIN. SATURDAY

FORECAST TILL 8 p. NJ. SATURDAY
For the District Of Columbia--Snow.
possibly mixed with rain, tonight and
Saturday; little change in temperature;
to moderate northeast or east winds.
For Maryland-SnOw in west, and
snow, possibly mixed with rain, in east
portion, tonight and Saturday; little
change intemperature; increasing north
east or east winds, becoming fresh.
For Virginia-Rain on the coast, and
snow, possibly mixed with sleet or rain,
in the interior, tonight and Saturday;
creasing northeast or east winds, be-
coming fresh, possibly strong.
LOCAL TEMPERATURES
Yesterday To-day
p. m.......,.. 40 a. m......s... 80
8 p. m.....,.... S5ls a. m.......... 81
Midnight. ....... S2tNoon .......... 30
DEPARTURES FROM NORMAL
Accumulated excess Of temperature
since January 1, 1929, S7s degrees.
Excess of temperature since Novsm-
her /. 1929, lat degrees.
Accumulated deficiency, Of preclpita
ton since January /, 1929. 1.fs. -
Deficiency Of precipitation since NO
TIDE TABLES
Todsy-High tide. 1927 D. m: low
F Tom orrcw-H,Eh tides. 1880 a, m.
and 1:S3 p. M low tides, 7:4s a. m.
and sos p. m.
THE SUN AND MOON
The sun rose today, 6;4s a. m. and
The sun rises tomorrow. s:4s a. m.
and sets 4:45 p. m.
The moon rises today, 1850 p. m.
and sets tomorrow 1910 a. m.
The moon rises tomorrow - ana
sets Sunday, 1:12 a. m.
FLYING WEATHER REPORT
Washington, D. c., to Long Island,
N. Y: Cloudy sky this afternoon, prob
ably light snow near Washington.
Gentle to moderate north or northeast
winds up to 1000 feet and moderate
west or northwest atty 5000 feet. ON
Saturday there will be snow or rain
with moderate to fresh northeast or
east winds.
washington to Norfolk, Va: Cloudy
sky, probably followed by rain on the
coast and SNOW in the interior this
afternoon. Gentle to moderate north
east winds UP to 900 feet and mod
crate west backing to southwest or
south at 5000 feet. On Saturday there
will be rain or snow. with moderats 10
fTssh northeast or east winds :
EeFtslk. Va, to Atlanta Cal Rata
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
EDITOR TO SPEAK

Merle Thorpe, editor OF ms
tons Business" viii speak at next
Tuesdays meeting Of the Adver.
Using Club of Washington. His
subject will be "Advertising'S Op-
portunity."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1929-11-22
FLORISTS

FLUkISIS
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens.
GUIDE Bros Co., 1912 f. st. N. W
PROMPT AUTO DELIVERY SERV1CEs.t
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Samuel w. and Julia Barrow, hogs
ltwins).
Herman and Gertrude Covert, boy.
James and Louise Taylor, boy. -:
Graham and Inez Brown, girl -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
LESS THAN RENT.

Will Put You in q Home Of Your Own.
$40.50 MO.-$1O0 CASH.
A fine. .six-room brick home In z mic
larse porches and built-in garage,I electric
lishts, hot-water heat: H.ndsomeay deco
and ear line ASK about this today. :
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
i4is Eye 81. NV. Main 9eAe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
SALE-HOUSES.
COLORED.


Six large rooms. all modern improvements.
Price recently reduced. Open evening to
and all day Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
SALE-APARTNIENTS

A 3-sTORY APARTMENT. FURNISHED. IN
excellent northwest section. Purchaser may
occupy one apartment: other two are we'll
rented. An excellent investment. Price.
Sl2,500
PERCY II. RUSSELL COMPANY.
1871 ST. NV National 1881.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
WANTED-APARTMENTS.

FOR COUPLE AND CHILD; PRIVATE
house; garden or porch. near Zoo: furnished
or unfurnished; reasonable. Adams 9706.
FURNISHED 2-RooM. KITCHEN AND
bath ant. Chevy Chase; about Oct. LIST;
give full details by attorney. Address Box
293-J, Star Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-08-30
SALE-HOUSES.

43Oo 37th ST. NV.
THE OUTSTANDING BUY OF
NORTH CLEVELAND PARK.
EXHIBIT HOUSE OPEN DAILY . TO Q.
BREUNINGER & PH1FER.
Builders.
emi-detached brick.
Six large rooms.
Two complete baths.
2-car B-I garage.
Beautiful fireplace.
10-foot porChes.
Face brick-lined cellar.
Furred walls.
''Frigidaire" in pantry.
Large sodded lots.
Stairway to attic.
THESE HOMES BUILT ON THE
IDEA OF FINEST CONSTRUCTION,
MINIMUM UPKEEP. GREATEST
COMFORT AND HAPPINESS, AND
MINIMUM SECURITY ON YOUR
INVESTMENT.
FISCHER & MANNAKEE.
Selling Agents.
1910 Vermont Ave. District o56e.