Evening star. [volume], October 11, 1922, Image 3

About Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972

Image provided by: Library of Congress, Washington, DC

                
Sure Relief
FOR INDIGESTION
s^"Ww 6 Bell-ans
IJ?Hot water
Sure Relief
Bell-ans
25t and 754 Packages Everywhere
Social Printing]
OF Tin: BETTER KIND COSTS LESS
at "The. Sign of Good Printing"
Moore's Printcraft Shop
735 13th St. N.W.
SPECIAL NOTICES. _
CHEVY CHASE EXPRESS CO. CAN SUPPLY
? 1.200 ruhio foot vh 11 for ]??ad or part load
for immediate or near future trip to Philadelphia.
Phone Cleve. 448.
THIS IS To CERTIFY THAT THE WM. H.
Rork Onr. Co.. 715 9th st. n.w.. Washinston.
D C.. consistinc of Wni. R. Rock and W. F.
Finn, has been dissolved. Wm. B. Rock assnminj?
all indebtedness and conlinuine business.
W. F. FINN. 11
AY ANTED ?A TAN LOAD OF FCRNITITIE
FROMCLFVEIiAND.
OCTOBER l?.
RICHMOND. OCTOBER t?.
PITTSBCROH. OCTOBER 14
WEEKI Y SERVICE FOR SMALL LOTS TO
AND FROM PHILADELPHIA A.M? j
TOFK. j
Til E B!.; 4 TRANSFER COMPANY. INF..
1125 Htli ST N.W. MAIN -*150.
1 AM NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR BILLS CONtracrcd
by others than myself.
DET J C. SMITH.
Sea brook, Md. 13*
HE DOES F URNISHEDl PLA N t Kl>; OLD
hedges cut back; special soil and manure;
lawns put in first-class order. F. A. HEKBET.L.
L'37 10th st. aI.-nmln HS37-J.
117 H ST. S F
Piano for practice. -5c per l?r.: l;?c per half
hour Lin.- 13*
WANTED?BRICKLAYING,
open fireplace work a specialty. All k'nds
of jobbing. Call Main 275?. 13*
* YorSo MARRIED WOMAN. FX PER! FN C ED
driver, owning car. will take three ?>r four
boarding school girls, visitors, art or historical
students on all-day or shorter trips in Washington.
Mount Vernon, other nearby points.
Through correspondence or telephone you may
plan your own trip or specify in advance
places yon wish to see in pleasant, leisurely
way. Terras reasonable, but highest references
required anal furnished. Address Box lfiS P, j
Frar office j
IfflKUAFTKR I W1I.L NOT UK KKSPOXSIMe
for debts contracted by anvone but mvseif.
< Signed? KICARDO II. SALEELLA. 221? Eye
?t. n.w.
* VTI.H _? ivii) * Tv iTT- r'ClTvrri'FM? TA I
Boston. November 1
('ft!nmbia 93T?3, after ?. 1-*
f he i if-ViTf.s ill TTi: wTTmam wT
rUi 'MPSoN tfoot special st>-. *V?7 bOS Kresge
b'dg . 11th and O st>.. are how sufficiently en
Inrged and e^u-pped for the special oithopedic
fo t treatment tor we.ik and fallen arches.
^ r!iout the use of heavy. rigid arret supports.
f>i3ce hours from S.30 to ti o'clock continuously
for the convenient "f patients employed.
"Phone Main 4."?3. Patients awaiting this anponncement
please take notice.
Hm^KfkKKPKRS ? WHY HAVE I>iKTY\
faded-out rugs when Hoover's t'yclone wi'l re
fe"?"re them to thrir orig. colo.s? .*? ga's . ?1.2"?.
deliv. Progressive Soles ?'o.. ?Uis F n.w. nov.o*
JPOTICE IS HKKKBY HIVES TTTXI IMF
f-ef?rian < > ha> purchased the grin-ery bust
r*ss conducted at Kk'iT 11th st. ri w . by
I?avid Landsman. All pe s ?o?.. ha viug claims
against the hones* are directed to present
same immediately to Louis ortenberg. at
torney. 30? tolorado bid?.. 14'h and fl sts.
ft w. II'*
Bt tSTt N c:?! .<?Nl AI. AM I \ j I'M FIKMTI UK
Shop. I*.?i7 7th st. n.w.
We wish to announce the opening of otir
ttpw salesroom :.t 1772 Columbia road, on
'tetrbor 14 We aim to please every one in
for}. and rr<r~< t4*
A SPEC* IA1. MEETING OK THE SHAKKHOLP
ers of the Fe?h ral National Hank f Washington
will !*? held or itv bank ng house en MON- ,
?AY. October JV>. 1 P22. at 12 o'clock noon, f <r '
% th>- purpose of ratifying th?* agreement of con- {
eolid ttion between rne Federal National Hank J
n<] the American National Hank, under the
charter f the former, and for the consideration
of such other business as may properly
tcm*? before the meeting.
foils w 1! he ot.ej; from 12 o'clock noon to 1
p u . FEDERAL N \T1?>VAL HANK.
Hy JOHN* IMtOLE. President.
A S>Ef;.\I. MEKTIM; lit THK SHAKE"-!
* Folders of t;.e American National Hank of j
Washington will be held a: 'is banking house I
'p urinwr .w. ip?ai l_ o rincn
aoor. for ?i?<? purpose of ranfvmjr the agreement
n? ?-or.?ohdatiou btHK'f'i the , Feflerai
NaT:or.al Kirk and the American Vatonal
Lark. under the charter of tire former, and for
the consideration ??f such ?>rher business as i
mar properly rome bofore the meeting. Polls i
w-i'I onen f'om 12 o'clock nooa to 1 p.m. :
AMFRTAV NATIONAL ISA N K. by W. T. '
LALLIHLR. president. '
HorscHoi.D LOOPS TO CALIFORNIA AT j
reduced rates ?n our po?I ears. Next pr- Or
tober 21st. SErrRITY KTOIJAC.E COMPANY.
1140 loth sliver. J
Have Your '
Sewing Machine
Cleaned. Adjusted i
and Repaired.
\v ork guaranteed for one year, j
l
OPPENHEIMER'S i
]
Shop Unique
3th and E Streets
Beauty Culture Taught
ELAINE BEAUTY SHOP.
132t) T sr. n.w.
Burning c'asses. Monday. Wednesday and 1
Pr;dav. ? to 8. Morning Classes. J? to 12. }
REDUCED RATES. !
< COPIES OF THE SEASONSi
MOST BEAUTIFUL PI ATS
being made daily by ladies who never be- J
fere made a hat The sole cost Is for ma- 1
terlals. Our instruction is free
HARRIS HAT FRAME SHOP.
"Everything in milliner's supplies."
1010 F Bt. n.w.
YES, WE SPECIALIZE j
?In Auto Painting, making Slip
Covers and Tops. etc.. but also
do senerai Auto Repairing. Quirk service,
r#?ah!p work, fair prices.
R. McReynolds & Sons, Inc.
Specialists Id Painting. Slip Covers and Top*.
1428-1425 L at. n w Main 7228.
Coal's Too High to Waste
Let us put vour furnarp, stovw or heating
plant In perfect condition so you will get all I
the heat possible from your coal
R. K. FERGUSON, Inc.
f tore Dept. 1114 8th st. Ph M. 2490-2491.
No More Leaky Roof
Let me apply one coat of Liquid Asbestoa
Roofr.g Cement to any kind of roof. I guarantee
same. Also sold in bulk. $1 gal. in 5-gal.
buckets, del. in P. C. Estimate free. MAPIEON
CLARK. 1314 Pa. are, s.e. Line. 4219.
Roofing Specialists
of Many Year's Experience j
At your service.
I Juat phone M. 14.
Can We Serve You?
IRONCLAD Compip,. Phoe. M?la'l4. j
~~ SAVE COAL
, bj isiuniBg *
LYON
ONEPIPE HEATER
uses
Yi Less Coal
than ordinary heating plant?. Coats leas to
Install. Give order now to avoid delay, when
Weather gets cold.
Lyon Conklin & Co., Inc.
930 E at. n.w.
The Million-Dollar
Printing Plant
?is equipped to handle all printing jobs.
The National Capital Press
m 1310-1213 D st. s-W.
" HADIANTFIRE.
QWFDD Splendidly efficient gas heaters.
. Full lines of Andirons and
yOO IOtn Fireplace Fixtures.
PRINTING ~
Executed by tins house never ui&appointa.
High grade but not high priced.
THE SERVICE SHOP,
^YROX & eu'uo^fa
>
CABINET MEMBERS
TAKE STUMP SOON
President Limits Persona!
Campaign Activities to
Party Councils.
HUGHES
TO AID LODGE
Weeks Also to Massachusetts
Daugherty, Hoover, Denby and
Wallace to Mid-West.
Virtually every member of th<
cabinet, according: to the Associatec
Press, will take part in the campaign
for the election of representatives anc
senators and governors of states now
underway. President Harding, how
ever, has made no plans to take a
personal part in the campaign, it i:
said. His friends say that he seei
no necessity of going personally t<
! the country for an indorsement o
the administration, and that he i:
averse to the issue of party appeal;
from the White House. The Preai
dent is participating, however, in th<
campaign councils of his party.
With the exception of Secretary
Mellon of the Treasury Department
every member of the cabinet will ge
into action. Few of the departmen
heads have made fixed speaking en
gagemcnts. but all have arranged t<
be away from Washington or in ;
position to assist the regular array
of party spelibindered at the peal
of the battle in late October an'
the first days of November. Som<
dates and tours have been tentatively
arranged and will be announced, i
was stated, as soon as a complete
perspective of the situation can b<
had by the party chieftains who wil
determine where cabinet speakers ari
must nt>pilf-d
Hugh*** to lloaton.
The only definite speaking date madi
so far by Secretary Hughes is a
Boston, where he is scheduled t<
speak October 30. In addition to ;
full list of candidates for House seats
Mr. Hughes later in the week of th<
30th probably will visit New Yorl
and New .Jersey, but no definite pro
gram has been given out for that par
of his tour.
Secretary Weeks will precede Mr
I Hughes into Massachusetts, having
accepted an invitation to speak ii
| Boston October 24. While the Wai
Secretary's itinerary has not beet
I completed. It is expected that he wil
participate in the campaign iti New
! Jersey and in Delaware, with tin
possibility of two or three speechei
j in other eastern states.
Attorney General Dauglierty has
definitely scheduled only two plat
form appearances during the cam
paign?Chicago. October 20, and Can
ion. Ohio. October 21.
Denliy'n Date* Open.
No fixed dates have been' announce*
for Secretary Denby, but be is sched
tiled to leave Washington today or to
mor'ow for Detroit to attend th<
Pulitzer races, and a brief partici
pafion in the campaign in his hom<
state is expected. The Navy Depart
ment head plans also to make a toui
of inspection of the Boston and Ports
mouth navy yards in about tw<
weeks.
The state of Secretary Hoover'!
health requires that his contemplated
tour be shortened His physician
has ordered that he limit hit
campaign tour through the middl(
west to speeches at Toledo. Octobei
K. Grand Rapids. October 17. and Detroit.
October IS. Tlic itinerary previously
announced included Chicago
Louisville and Huntington anc
narieston. w . \ a.
Trips farther into the west are contemplated
for Secretaries Davis anc
Wallace, the former having acceptec
engagements to go to the Pacifh
coast. His tour, it was stated, prob
ably will include all three of the wes
coast states, but details of the pro
gr#?m are not available.
Wallace's Itinerary.
The Department of Agriculture heac
will make a stumping trip at the re
ouest of the republican congressiona
committee, which will includespeeche*
at Columbus. Ohio. October 18; Cin
cinnati. October 19; Frankfort. Ind
October 21. and St. Louis. October 23
Between October 24 and 27. Secretary
Wallace will be in Kansas and Ne
braska. finishing the campaign ii
Michigan. October 30 and 31.
Secretary Fall, who already has lef
Washington for his home in Nev
Mexico, will participate in the cam
paign only to a limited extent and ii
the intermountain district. He ex
pects to he absent until after election
No schedule has been outlined foi
Postmaster General Work as yet, an<
although it is said he probably wil
make several speeches, he has ac
cepted no definite engagements.
SEVERAL RENTALS CUT.
$150 Columbia Road Apartmeni
Reduced to $100 a Month.
Several substantial reductions ii
rent were yesterday ordered by the Dis
trict rent commission:
E. C. Rowzee, tenant of 1371 Co
lumbia road northwest, received ?
decrease from $150 to $100 a month
following: his complaint filed agains
Stone & Fairfax, Inc. The house wa
valued by the commission at $13.50'
and a net return annually of 8 pe
cent was adjudged reasonable.
Mrs. Corrie Bolton of 936 K stree
northwest was granted a reductioi
of $30, bringing her rent to $90 i
month. A valuation of $12,000 wa
placed on the property. "m Francis A
Blundon &. Co. was the defendant.
H. C. Franklin of 1120 Park roa?
and Bernadine Reamy of 1457 Monro*
street each were allowed reduction:
of $25 a month. Accordingly, the nev
rent for the Park road dwelling wil
D 90 a monin ana ior ii*e muurui
street premises. $65 a month. Th?
defendants were Stone & Fairfax
Inc.. and J. W. Laughlin. respectively
PETWORTH
Washington's Most
Progressive Residential
Section
INSPECT
4217 4th St. N.W.
Near Grant Circle
6 Rooms 20 Ft. Wide
Brick Porch Columns
Concrete Steps
Floor Sockets
Parquet Floors
4 Closets
Large Porches
Open Until 9 P.M.
T.k. lAth ? Rim Marten!
"Grant Circle," or any 9th St.
car marked "Soldier's Home."
D. J. Dunigan
j 1321 N. Y. Ave.
I Main 1267
1
By .GLUYAS WILLIAM
f
WANTS TO PINO THE NUMBER,
or the acme vulcanizing,
COMPANY" AND TURNS PULL CP
AWURANCC TO'A'
P5FERS "TO CARD A6AIN TO
MAKE SURE HE HAS THE
NAME RJfcHT
t
t
;>
: AN EFFICIENT
I LOOKIN
y
J Copyright, 1922, by The Wheeler Syndic
: POLITICS IN OREGON
! CLASSED AMAZING
t
Situation Probab!y More InJ
credible Than Any Since
I "Know Nothing" Days.
g I 1
: SCHOOL BILL CRITICIZED
i
Proposed Legislation Said to Imi
peril G. 0. P. in an Overwhelmingly
Republican State.
> BY DAVID I.\URKM'E.
r PORTLAND. Oregon. October 11.?
- Of all the amazing political situations
> in the United States this year. Oregon
, presents the most surprising, if not in
. credible, set of circumstances since the
days of the far-famed "Know Nothing"
movement, which, in the Mays irnmc.
diately following the civil war. sought
to array Protestants against Catholics,
and vice versa.
: There is actually on the official ballot
1 to be voted on November 7 a proposal
which if enacted into law would make
J a parent or guardian liable to a fine
J or imprisonment, or both, if he or she
1 failed to send all children between the
- ages of eight and sixteen years to
the public schools during the regular
t school term.
Parochial schools of all denominations,
Catholic or Protestant, private
institutions of all kinds, from
i musical to military, would be wlpeu
nut. so far as boys and girls below
j sixteen are concerned, if the bill is
5 enacted. Oregon has a system of
_ initiating legislation at the pools, and
if enough signatures are secured to
a petition the proposals are submit'T
ted to the voters.
Measure Deliberately Planned,
i This, however, is no isolated measure
thrust into an election accidentt
ally by the small group of voters?
T It has been deliberately planned and
- the issue is playing such a vital part
i in the state election that for the first
- time in many years a democratic
nominee for governor has a good
r chance of being elected in this overI
whelm ingly republican state and
1 largely because he has indorsed the
- bill, while his republican opponent
fought this movement in the primaries
and won by a scant marginWho
sponsored the bill? The official
pamphlet just issued by the
secretary of state of Oregon, containing
the views of the supporters
t and opponents of the measure, frankly
gives "as the inspiration for this
act" a resolution adopted in May.
1920. by' the Supreme Council of the
1 Ancient and Accepted Order of Scot
- tfsh Rite Masons, bouinern jurisdiction.
There are only two jurisdic"
tions in the United States, so the ac1
tion of the southern body, which met
'? in Portland in 1920, Is quasi-national.
* The Grand Lodge of Oregon, A. K.
3 and A. M.. and the Imperial Council
D of the Nobles of the Mystic Shrine
r all indorsed the same resolution in
June. 1920.
J Text of the Resolution,
a. It is printed in the official pams
phlet and reads as follows:
"Resolved. That we rc-cognize and
proclaim our belief in the free and
j compulsory education of the children
e of our nation in the public primary
g schools, supported by public taxation.
r upon which all children shall attend
1 and be instructed in the English lanB
guage only, without regard to race
e or creed, as the only sure foundation
for the perpetuation and preservation
of our free institutions guaran;
teed by the Constitution of the
United States, and we pledge the
efforts of the membership of /the order
to promote by all lawful means
the organization, extension and development.
to the highest degree of
such schools, and to oppose the
efforts of any and all who seek to
I limit, curtail, hinder or destroy the
public school system of our land."
Do all the Masons here subscribe to
this doctrine? Not a bit of it. The
writer talked to many Masons of high
degree, who regretted that the resolution
had ever been adopted, and
who are actively fighting the enactment
of the law. The newspapers
are carrying paid advertisements
signed by "P. S. Malcom, 33d degree.
inspirator general in Oregon.
Ancient and Accepted Scottish Ritd,"
urging voters to vote yes. Mr. Malcom'sf
advertisement states that the
bill "proposes no religious restriction:
it contemplates no limitation
of the right of the parent to teach
religion to his child in his own way
and according to his own belief: it
, ? |
raises nu iobiico >- ivhB>v-h ? .
ence." but It Is "purely a measure to
Insure that all children by attending I
the public schools shall be taught
alike during their grammar school
years, so that their outlook may
grow to be a unified outlook for the
oommon weal and for their country
and Its Institutions."
Fight Waged by Klan.
Were it not for the fact that the
Ku Klux Klan here is strong and
that Its candidates came within 500
votes of winning the republican
nomination for governor In the usual
type of anti-Catholic fight waged by
the Klan, the claims of the supporters
of the bill that they are not aiming
It at Catholics, but all denomlna\
s
tines two columns op n/m*?U6
KINDS- OP ACMES BUT
NO VULCANIZING COMPANY
rf
BIGMM& TO LOSE HIS HEAD
A LJTTLE. LOOKS UNDER. ' VULCAN*
ING' , 'COMOANY' AND
?THt<
BU5INE155 MAN
16 UP A TELEPHONE h
a/e. Inc.
tions. would not he so much a sub- j
jeet of controversy. There are more
Catholic parochial schools than any
others, and naturally the Catholics
cannot be convinced that the measure
is aimed elsewhere.
In the same official pamphlet
wherein are printed the affirmative
and negative arguments one finds a
vigorous denunciation of the bill "by .
i nd v/rtguu aim w cimiiiis cv#u ui.im ivi ,
of the Evangelical Lutheran Synod j
of Missouri. Ohio and other states." j
Some of the leading business men :
and bankers, several of them Masons, I
signed another argument against the |
bill, condemning it as a denial of the j
right of a parent to c hoose teachers i
for his children, a revival of the
Prussian method of education, and !
as the system of bolshevist Russia. |
"which treats the child as the ward |
of the state."
Other Denominations Oppose.
Presbyterian ministers and other
clergymen have joined with members
of the Catholic Civic Right Association
in declaring that what the
country needs is harmony, not discord,
and pointing out that the j
measure will not accomplish the ob- i
jects sought even if enacted.
"Who owns your child? The state? I
Do not you?" asks the Lutheran |
group in its official appeal to the ;
voters of Oregon. "Who feeds and i
clothes your child? The state? Not
while you are living and able to care j
for your own. Why do you feed and
clothe your child? Because it is your
child. If you don't own your own
child, what in the wide world do you
own? Now. if you own your own
child and are in duty bound to feed
and clothe it. you have 'some say'
about your child's education and its
teacher. The state has a right to
compel you to educate your child,
just as it has a right to compel you
to feed and clothe your child. But
Could
Brea
The answer to al
appear in this i
Yesterday's Question:
softer?
The Answer: If wide
would be softer,
people want bre.
for it keeps fires
nourishes more h
tues far out-weigl
3ond!
[| INGREDIENTS
BY THE GENERAL B
>
New Homes
To 8 P.M.
32nd AND CATHEDRAL ,
Finished and under construction,
chusetts Park?differently design
tral and side hall homes, four a
four baths. Lots 50 to 115 feet
garages.
2822 CONNECT
Between Garfield and CathedralWell
located, designed and most c
attic, breakfast and inclosed sl<
24 to 29 feet front. Double brick
Since 1890?-NO PLACE LIKE ]
MIDDAUGH & SHAN
Main 6935?10th Floor Wc
v- .
gppgl
AVE. (WOODLEY ROAD)
, in restricted and zoned Massaed,
detached, brick and tile, cennd
six bedrooms, two, three and
front; heated single and double
ICUT AVENUE
-finished and under construction.
:omplete city homes. Two stories,
:eping porch, three baths. Lots
garages. Maid's room.
BOM El NO HOME LIKE OCRS"
INON, INC., BUILDER
todward Bldg., 15th and H
Hello! Hellol
THINKS HE MU6T HAVE SKIPPED
IT. GOES OVER. U&T MORE
CARETVU-Y
ATTta "FIFTEEN MINUTES
FINDS H MAS BC?N LGCKlNfr
?M TWe SUBURBAN DIRECTORY.
hopes no one Ncmcct> him
JUMBEPL
GLUVA6
/<g.//W?LUAMS
the state has no more right to choose
the teacher for your child and the
| school it Hhall attend than it has to
tell you where to buy your child's
clothing- and what style of clothing It
must wear.
"Under the Constitution of the
United States and of the state of Oregon
you enjoy religious liberty?that
is, the liberty to worship God according
to the dictates of your conscience?
and to rear your child according to
' your religion. If you see fit to send
your child to a school In which the
religion of your choice is taught, not
one day in the week, but every day,
and the whole training of the child
is permeated by such religion, the
siair, miurr uir- v.wn.nii unun, iuubi
not prohibit you from doing so. This
bill, if enacted into law. will prohibit
you from doing so. This bill is
manifestly unconstitutional."
What makes, the situation so difficult
to understand is that the democratic
nominee for governor, who is
making much headway because of Ms
advocacy of a program of lower taxation.
should be indorsing a measure
which, if enacted, would mean new
schools and teachers to take care of
approximately 12.000 children now in
private and denominational schools.
At present writing the bill has a
fair chance of passage, because on
subjects like these so many people
"feel instead of think." Before the
campaign is over, however, it is safe
to predict that every newspaper in
Portland will come out against the
measure. That may change the situation
considerably and bring about
the defeat of the bill. The same
kind of bill was submitted to the
voters in Michigan in recent years
and was beaten nearly two to one.
Nothing else counts in Oregon this
year except this educational bill and
it is inconceivable that it will win.
(Copyright. 1922.)
Bond
d be
Jier ?
jove question will
space tomorrow.
Could Bond Bread be
r-baked, Bond Bread
But discriminating
ad that is
her, tastes better and
ealthfiilly. Those vir1
mere "softness."
GUARANTEED j|
AKING COMPANY
M
COL MORROW CONFERS
WITH PRESIDENT HARDING
CoL Jay j. Morrow, Governor of
the Panama Canal, formerly Engiheer
Commissioner for the District
of Columbia, in company with Secretary.
of War Weeks, conferred with
President Harding at the 1Vhi?e
House yesterday on problems confronting
the Panama Canal Zone authorities
in connection with the Republic
of Panama.
The treaty between the United
States and Panama was understood
to have been considered in the light
of probable alterations which might
facilitate the co-operation between
the two areas. Slight friction on various
small matters was believed to
have been taking place and Col. Morrow
was said to have reported on a
postal telegraph and other connections
which might be improved.
iT""""
| |-j~14th~
Horn
8 Ro
Location
{ 5305
Always.
4i
J Extri
Go<
Extra L<
Also
To Inspect
d. ;
1321 New '
Great
IN the quiet luxui
attainment, final
and social prestige
of club membership
ditional desire for
for the perfect in n
an audience to ai
personal touch of tl
ists: Paderewskr,
Grainger and so
musical Hall of Fai
Th
1 REPRODUCI
I c
I Prices, i
Prices, E
DON'T M
MOOI
The wonderful
D
<
?.J/D?MDLL "Tj*
O.J.i
'Vashin^'ton'
Steu.v?y D-uo-AH
Whether President Harding: later
would present Col. Morrow's recommendations
to Congress was not deterniined.
hut it was said that the
J When It's Painting |
|| Paper Hanging |
! {fj i
@ If you arc in a hurry p
rJ Phone Col. 1077 t|
Harry W. Taylor ?
1 2333 18th St. N.W.
li I
Street Higli
es of Qt
oms?2 I
t Has No Cot
> 13th St. 1
s Open for Ins
ntil 9 P.M Da
Qood Size Bedrooms and Atl
i Large Living and Dining R<
)d Roomy Kitchen and Pan
arge Breakfast and Sleeping
Large Concrete Porches in F
Take 14th St. Car to In
J. DUNIG
ifork Ave. Phone
?Men and *2)a
y v/here high Duo-Art coi
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