davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
N7LEEZ

-- HE short frock has a wider range than
" usual this season. For the woman who
goes in the street car to the theater, res
~ taurant, dinner, and other anairs-and
-@4 her name is legion-the possibility Of a
hMENMlNE little frock elaborate enough to produce a
ANE2SSEE favorable impression in the theater and
- at the restaurant table and yet short
enough for comfortable walking has it's appeal.
But, after all these delicate frocks are rarely short
enough to be left to their own devices. and If one has
to hold up a skirt one may as well hold up a long one
as a short one. And-most potent argument-nine
women out of ten know that long skirts are more be-
coming to them than short skirts. There is something
about the swirl and flow of a long petticoat that lends
poise and self-assurance, and the woman who is not
slender gains many inches in apparent height when
she changes her short walking skirt for the long one.
There has, however, been a general shortening Of the
long skirt, the narrow train has lost caste. and the
rounder lines seem To prevail The exceeding 1Innrass
of the modish skirt around the feet and the vogue OF
draperies drawn in closely about the ankles have proved
distinctly puzzling problems in the matter of locomo-
tion. While generally one has to shuttle warily along in
these new skirts one may with practice achieve a glide,
but there is no denying that the present fashionable
type of skirt. draped or tied IN somewhere between the
knee and the floor and quite limp and full below, is a
trying thing in which to walk gracefully:
IL 81
As there seems to be much confusion in regard to a
skirts length this season the wen dressed women
should bear in mind these factsA The strict decree Of
fashion is this: skirts hve or six inches from the
ground for strictly street wear. skirts that sweep over
the moor In a round train for the afternoon, and skirts
1--WE inches from the floor for dancing. That is the
decree Every one does not have to abide by It, but
numbers OF women will accept II In part II not in
whole They may not have every evening gown made
short or every afternoon frOck made long, hut they
will assuredly have one of each kind to show that they
know what is being done in the world of fashion.
II is quite true that the early autumn gowns for
evening wear were long, and this gave rise to the inn
preston that the short frock OF Paris would not be
acceptable, but winter styles show the short skirt
everywhere. These frocks FIVE or six inches on the
floor are not restricted to young girls. Women Of Afty
wear them with as much placidity as did their ancestors.
This is not a graceful evening fashion. There Is
nothing in II TO recommend II TO any one over 20 wears
old but fashion designers have not been overzealous in
fsshioning graceful designs for the last two or three
years.
stn the present modes have this advantage-when
dinner OF luncheon is served women can tran clouds Of
glory after them In lines OF sik. lace, or chinon. while
for dancing they are now able to take every movement
m unhampered enjoyment
IL might be said that any costume which is draped
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02


shorter ones lack grace. and do not add to the height
OF the figure, as do the long, clinging ones.
In furs one OF the newest scarf effects is the simple
natural animal. fox or LYNX Suspended from the shonI-
der. The skin is uncut and allowed to remain in it's
natural shape. This brings the head to one side and the
tail at the other, there being no effort to arrange the
scarf in any other than the simple barbaric fashion Of
aer1
The newest muns TO go with these scarfs are made
in such a style as to simulate exactly a live dog carried
under the arm. The mufs have four pendent paws,
bushy tail, and a lfelike head and neck. around which
there Is a sterling silver or solid gold trimmed leather
collar the collar having a name plate and a tiny bell.
= II
Another note of the winter season is the popularity
Of the artificial cQrsage bouquet for afternoon and even
ing wear. Orchids, lilies of the valley, gardenias, and
Nviolets are worn in profusion, combined with ferns
which have been cured by a process which leaves the
living natural Leaf in a way to perpetuate its green.
delicate and lovely. These artificial mum and corsage
bouquet. while more expensive in the beginning, are
really more economical and satisfactory in the end than
the natural flowers.
Artificial flower sets are also popular. the flowers on
the hat mun' and coat matching each other. Thes>
bouquets are particularly satisfactory for evening !,
theater wear, as one does not run the risk Of running
ones gown as she would do from the heavy damp
in these artificial blossoms is a piece Of white llac
with a purple orchid center.
Il =
We are facing an epidemic Of velvet, and the little
costume OF black velvet promises to be the furore. On
the advance models shown the skirts are sufBcIentlv fuI
lr comfort ana are round and short Half long, the
coats are usually half fitted. A little silk braid is
used In the trimming OF the collar, revers, and Guns.
but the more expensive models are simply trimmed
with just a touch Of heavy silk cord. somber and
severe as this costume is. II is nevertheless exceed
ingly chic when are added to 1t the correct accessories
or gloves, shoes, blouse, hat, and neck dressing.
The fronts Of the coats Of these costumes are filled
with direetoire stocks and plated jabots of white null
merely hemmed or trimmed with narrow cluny lace.
Between the edges OF the gloves and the coatsleeyes
there peeps out an inch fril Of white. The hat worn is
usually large, all in black velvet. or a huge turban made
Of soft velvet folds, with not a touch Of color on II.
on the black velvet marten trimmed mum is pinned a
mum bouquet of artificial flowers. With such a cos
tune one is well equipped for the ordinary day time
functions Of city life.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-02
WM0QzE Zu .
EEX1Ew

is in fashion. So common Is this belief that a few
scarfs have been attached to an old frock, and it is
rejuvenated into a thing of this year. This sounds
easy, and it really is If one has skill.
These draperies. however, should be arranged by an
artist. and every woman is not one. 1t is usually the
case that these touches must be sought for among
the high priced dressmakers. 1t is they who are able
TO give the enhancing twirl to the yards Of aimsy
fabrics.
Women will cheerfully tell you how they made a
swirling over 1t a few sashes and loose ends. The fash
ion of using one color over another. or several tones Of
color in one gown, makes this kind of alteration simpler
than If one had to keep to a distinct color scheme.
II might be sweepingIy said that gowns are draped
from shoulder to hem. And one might add in detail
that II is OF small matter whether or not the drapery
goes the same way. In some gowns It wraps the figure
ending at the knees; in others 1t drops from right TO
1t may be said with pathetic truth that the fashion
for drapery will have a tendency to make the average
woman look sloppy. And 1t certainly gives splendid
opportunities to look disheveled.
The new empire chiffon shoulder scarf this season
has given the old and well established feather and
tulle ruche and boa a close race for popular favor
They are particularly well liked for theater wear
There is no question that they are graceful, gra-
cious things to wear, AMI as an accessory Of dress
they are among the prettiest and most effective. Rit
there are well defined ways OF wearing them. The
scarf must be absolutely in keeping with the gown. II
must fall we'll on Of the shoulders in soft folds. and
be draped carelessly over the arm as illustrated on
the page.
The black scarfs deserve a word by themselves.
Many women choose these in preference to anything else
that is offered them. They find that with the majority
OF gowns the touch OF black is what is needed to give
character to a gown. and that nothing will do this so
we'll as the thin waving line Of chiffon that is so
Elusive and at the same time So pronounced These
new scarfs are quite a bit wider than those first
brought out They have also increased in length. The
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

R-FoIIoviuz schedule figures publishes
en- as fuforrnaIiJu and are not s1aranteo-
Fo- Atlanta ElrIUlE CHAM. Nozzle. ~ =
o-iez7Z AsheviIle- > - ~ and 1J-45 ,. T.
For Chztuaaocz1 4ld Memphis s-yJ - IL
sauy.
E'0r Eozrcke. Knoxville, Chattanooga b.
bingham New Orleans l0-lG p m
For Roanoke. Knoxville. CElL-au0og1s N7s--
vlIe. Memphis. 4-Ig a. N daily ISleeli-S
car open after 10 ?, M
Tor Atlantis Elrulln CHAN Co-EEl D -
CHARLESTON : ulcusIa. Aiken. savannah : 1CS-
Gzzville and Florida points. SIS , daily
l. s. BROWN. Gsasgal Assaa
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
WANTEO-HOUSES
INVESTMENT PROPERTY

FOR sALE-Icv ES-SIE,(r BARGAINS
Residence On y ST. y ~. story p.
r. a. m / -------------------------- 81 20
business property which vrlG yield ice 100
Residence, 3eth s. ne, z-srlry r. A. 1,Lc0
Residence on Il St. NV. 5-s-o-y b. 14r-.
II ~ observation-disclosures 100
Large building I0I on amer Heights. cheap
e-qafty - - -. z5,oo5
$50 acres for su55Ev isioIs 3 ~. from
Monument. per acre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS so
is acres for subdlrisG-u- On . g. line.
Per acre -------.-------------.---.-- 400
CO. acrcs FOR subdETisi51- 3 mi y. =
Ina. PEI acre .--------------------.----- 10
go acres spr subdivision. on D. G line,
Per observation-disclosures Is
go acres. dairy farm. 9 INF from ".
per acre ----------. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 70
30 acres. fine farm. mi Erom Is,
per acre ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
. 90 acres. timber. e-c- = mi from ".
Per acre -----------. --------------- =
AMERICAN LsND COMPANY,
EI- I7rr ST. y "
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

NEAT STAND ia Western mark,
rent SO: owing 10 death. take-------. 500
w. rent SIS: sacriaee..-..-..-..-.-..-.. 50
Confectionery and ice cream parlors
making money: ideal stand at--.----- ~
Notion confectionery, and grocery
near navy yard. rooms rent SI5------ ~
Tryg0ods store. good paying stand 5
e. rent $40 f5ls4I7s clty---------------- 80
Millinery, dryg00ds. and notion s. lres
corner y E. invoice or--.---.--- 1900 90
Corner grcr~-y. central n w, rem Sil5
nice house. quick saie.---.----- ------ %
Grocery and meat store, y E. daily
cash sales $40, Z rooms 5niy-.-------- LOO
open moving picture business cO-1red
trade, no opposition ----------------- ls1J4
Merchandise and grocery nearby rs-lv-
ing suburban town. snap at--..---.---- lr-i.
NEW YORK BUSINESS BRok EflS, 1923 i.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
No6KlHGHEN' 5 lEANTS

N oEhINlAlEN-lNi-E money 10 bum -ive
rs na concern bCc the boy tIa- wants ths
t.s-- see Us cor a slightly used tailored coat
and vesJ $3.50 20 So stands the test. one
price ~USTH-S Old STAND. 5Is ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
SPORTING GOODS

YOUR OUTING DAYS
WILL BE ONE ROUND or PLEASURE
u YOU select your equipment from og~ i'm
eeaze E-o-N of sporting athletic goods
EE-5--E suits have been reduced in price
20 IA The steady demand. Your size f.
kes
THE PEERLESS
- III STREET y W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
CHESAPEAKE BEACH RY.

Schedule o. Excursion Trains 70 an L-1-z
CEESA ~ -AElE< BEACH
EFFECTIVE july 4. lslL
Subject 10 Change without Notice
-f0~FAES TO EELD2lS inclusive
CONS. leave District Line al s. and -L--l
II z-sg 5-Gl. --45- and $40 p
Ts.-----5r.z- leave the Beach at 5-55 q "a
7a-l5 --Ue 6-uc. S-st. and 1880 p ~
SATURDAYS
f.,f-- leave District Line, az So and ---8
Z-pl sea. sac, 49, a-l J-45 p
returning leave The Beach al 80 - n,
Iz-s5. ---c, 5.yy- $50. 49, ana -,--- ? n
C,osu=. leave District Line al 80 and ---l5
100 s-1c- 49, 1-15, AID $40 p
Ey--s.rr.iuz- leave The Beach a. I-ls IL.
- --st s.,y, s-gy 4-u-- and 1900 e.
Paul !. WATERS,
Genera L1l-se--
--a--A New York Ave car lor District L-ls
S-9-f-u FCr a66itloz-zl Information. s-s-
r--.-. T-fue.-- 15-g-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
SE,noAED AIR - -.

go daily = l1E--L as Mall
-. 49, ,-r--r1es and Pullman slsepers .
S5--S-I51h and Jacksonville tarlo- car JACK
s5nv5I.e to Tampa ----o-7- -----,-- -
15-s~-s Dining car
D. n daily board 1-Npress- cleo
tr.cal5v IizItld sieepe1s and 925esEs-ii5a car
49, -4vsn1ah- Jacksonville. Tampa. Az
80 - - zglr1-.z.sazrl. ans Memphis Dlz--s
S~A+s7-,-. D,@-7-s -trS New York ave " -.
Z, a HARDWOOD Q T A.
co Il PHILLIPS . p A.
~ TyAN O.. = A., Portsmouth Va,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
FOR RENT-RO0MS
Furnished and U1furnlshed-

CoRCoRA& ST. y W. l5l--Tvv, Iarse com
-uunlcarIUE rooms private tatn- with OF
without board single OF en- suite
sTH ST. y w. -I-LarEa connecting fur
r5shed and -lElrlisled rrIrls- Epuzehl-5-
iuE-
n 81 y W sI6-Tvg second ng8r front
unfinished. -a= furnished all large de-
sl-zb-e- good location
l5TH ST. < W. ET-FurulshsI or U1Cur-
nlzhed rooms Tor Ugh. housekeeping
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
For Exchange.
Wanted

On small monthly payments I'D BToC1-a-..
Woodrldse- er some ul--r5F place. Jls5 5s.l-.
BOX "a. Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RI

Published only as information not 5ls-lltesi
90 D II dally-EGT Virginia resI VIZ
enc ard Kentucky points Pullman s4eeF-
- 70 cincinnati ana louisville - y
dlnErz- car from EhaE4JttesFlLle-
6-sJ D CallE-ClN - 0>->At-S-- --tS-- -
.-EIT-[fsfJ SPECIAL solid tram 70 s.
LOUIS with pullman slsepzrS 10 Chicago
S1oUs only ~ important stations Elil--ao' 3
-5rl1sr zot-i-5-sleul ana - & D dining car
TT-rg u m daLy-E. r y L14Il AED. 10
-f---{-r-rf E1uEsvllle. the west So--E eEL.
ana -tnyres-= Pullman s-eepe-s = , -slH-
= {er Sarruzs Cincinnati, sl1 LoE4sElils-
g O. o. dlEin5 car
g-Eesa-gake and ohio Offices AZ 80 Pa
- - u ST. and New Union Sta15a
s-r,-,,,-r7s. AlaEn ll55 and z-J5 Tor tllEeSs bag
N'--' -5-c--I-s reservation and taxicabH-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
FOR SALE

FOR SALE FOR SALE
BIGGEST SNAP or THE SEASON.
Elegant groom and hath brick n
the best section OF the northwest
containing uD-to-date methods 81 san
ltatl0u and heating. good concrete
cellar under The entire house. house
in perfect condition throughout good
yard to public alley This house must
be seen to be appreciated Csr or
phone ana we wiz take you 70 see It
FRANCIS A BLCNDON. 20 G NV
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19

FOR sAI-E-Beauf house IN y E. only
SEQ cash needed. balance easy monthly
payments, new brick, spIeDGidly built two
stories six rooms tled bath. furnace heat,
eIiars lot zGx10u. These houses front an
open park and are big bargains On terms Of
fersd- Located 18th and Fla ave n E n
the car line. Come out Sunday and Inspect
H 2 HANDLER CO. Inc
70z 1Ith St y W
FOR SALE-Two 5-story buildings. s apart
r1euts, rooms and bath EACH coal and
gas ranges cabinet manJels. Always rented
HIS per year need money. win sacrifice
for $1,000. Il per cent investment L you
want this talk quick Cal after ?. II. o.
address
JOHN . RRACUcyTER- q; Il St = z
FOR SALE-Near-y completed frame house.
with hail. minutes 10 cars 1 fare l0Is.
ssIo for the whole place. terms 20 suit Apply
MISS JESSIE JACOBS.
Capitol Heights. Nd
FOR SALE-Eight-rooued furnished hose.
cheap go ST n W.
WANTEO-HOUSES
RECENTLY INVESTED $4,000 nov tavs
an additional SO, oG1 u invest IN small
properties in tEfs city address --L-AWY En-.
BOX 80. Times Office
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
BOARD

CARPET CAFE. rs Eye - N w. meals
served q ia carte. tes- nome cooking
summer rates
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
SUBURBAN PROPERTY
For Sale
LIVE WITH YOUR FRIENDS
AROUND YOU.
n TIE GARDEN SUBURB.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS

N TIE GARDEN SUBURB.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS
4 friendship colony
Save BY buyiaS lots together
save ~ building houses To-
gether-
save in cost Of living; Join
our buying club
Cooperate. rs the spirit OF
the age.
Come Saturday. Sunday or
Monday afternoon, see the Nor
riI style house. poured IN steel
n 0 Z I dss demonstrated and
shown at b. IL
See the two attractive cement
houses row building. YOU can
buy one at the same cost IS
frame house
Lots now 500 Up. $40 cash.
and S5-0g per mon tn The men
and the money are behind IL
a rare OppC- -uGlty Tor SAFE
investment in stock or in lots
in Washington nearest and
newest suburb, only Z minutes
out. This section IS slated 70
50 back into the District IL
viii double values Buy now
EC the minimum price " ale
improvements are IN progress
BALLARD q LANHAM,
sales ofhce, 6ZI 18Th St n y.
Car TO Virginia Highlands
every few minutes from Post
office corner, 1Zth and Pa az
CLIP THIS AD- IT LEADS THE VA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
COAL AND WOOD

Phillips & JUsremanH. w I
OOdIs55 = s. ne 81 an - ne. w OOQ
czly Eest Grades Lowest Prices
Phone Lincoln 20
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
AUTOMOBILES

FOR sALE-ColumbIa Electric, IN good con-
ditIoa; complete. with recharging outfit
FOR SAI.E-Stearns touring car; Sch D. :
fuIIy equipped and in excellent condition
FOR SALE-Is99 Overland; 4-cyIlnGer5 4-pas-
sengers fully equipped; il excellent condl-
FOR SALE-f-cyIindcr, 5-passeuFer Rambler
touring car; fully equipped. good condition
FOR SAI-E---cylinder Yale. touring car. in
good condition. a bargain
CARTER MOTOR CAR
CORPORATION,
MUNsEY BUILDING.
LARGE, handsome 4-cyIinder tcuins car
SEQ 1910 i0-h- y. 4-Iasseuser roadster
cheap 1853 EiIl9re 5-passeuger. perfect sac
r.rfce. quick cash several F-g-1 r-,.nag0,ils
many others BENNEft, 100 9th St y. ~
ANOTHER LOT Of 1905. 1868. and 1910 sec
C1d-Haud rlaGsters and I0IriuE cars at
very low figures Come ana judge for your
sllt- VIII demonstrate
MARYLAND AVENUE GARAGE.
- " GUILD. 6ls hid ave y, j.
FOR sALE-BuIck, Model T; fully equipped
and IN good condition. price $40 Oh ~
EEN1CER. l0g 9Th ST X W-Iarges- assert
laent u hish-class used cars in washington.
THE FINEST ASSORTMENT Of slightly used
autos, al makes and styles, from $I5G 20
t-syvo- ~ IA number. Branch Of philadelphia
THE ROMAN AUTO CO..
49, Il ST y W
We're c-osln5 oEt OUT entire me o. azt0ln0-
bile aCCE scores
LET Us DO Tive car put yo1r a--7 lamp
sud radiator into proper condition - = very
small cost 10 You Prompt work. salts
Gacylo- guaranteed MOORE * CO., 315 John
AslrsE-.-- place Phone sS47-
AGENTS FOR SWINEHART TIRES
For motor trucks. carriages, and aU-oulo-
blles- j. IL DOYLE. - Ia. ave. y W
MOTORCYCLES
FOR SATE-Har-cy- Davidson. 1890 uaEueto-
Eo1l order c. a. DOCBETs 1l02 Iith ST.
MOTORCYCLE s. Horsepower good
condition. cheap. SEo-chaHl Hole! ba6sass
EL--l-
READING STANDARD. single cylinder good
value. So I y MCDD. u. Irc-. Ia
y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
Colonial Beach


COLONIAL. BEACH HOTEL
Facing Potomac River
Large space with shade trees. U1rclez. Inc
=rar.-. baths la-I z--s-4-l-- tennis courts pay
grounds Rates s. 10 $50 per daE5 $40 .
"a per week COLONIAL BEACH CO. Ero7.
g. ) EEELEE- 1lEr-. Colonial Beach Va
JG--e ioot O. IN St Phone II 5sl--
JERSEY COTTAGE open ao- the sumner.
board s. 81, and s. per -Cek- tral-lelts
$50 day DR. II T. erosion
TiIE EENSEAE-aL t1e comforts o. H.s.rs-
one block from le-ea- excellent meals. SCI
food dinners sl1ie- u1-eEes- music rz-e-
s. 10 s. GEO - SHARP Prop
aENTLEI-S PAVILION HOTEL.
Ideal sp0- OF Colonial Beach cen e- Of
boardwalk. Dlst home c0lEiuE- Noted ID. 81
r1c4 dinners Grabbing aal 1lsliu= On pa
-ILo1-
CLEEER COITACE-Hcr1e e5eglrE- --7-1-
IS 20 s. per week. 81 per day Mrs a.
OLIVE Proprietor.
TIE NEW WILLARD. square from h-T-7--
E--s- l-l--ltla--- excellent l0lrd & 81
daily. s. week Special party Rates. lawn
TIE -E0ODLsAWCC COTTAGE-Se- f--7clz
from bear landing coy and c3mf1--al-e-
meals uucxCeIlg1. cool r1v--s- U5-cles- shade
lawn pleasant surroundings reasonable
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
CCUNTRE BOARD

SPEND YOUR VACATION in Manassas Gap.
on BlUe E-l-e mountains rates lol-- a--
comm0Iati5rs good Write 1Irs. ~ W wal
TER Linden. Va
BALTIMORE COTTAGE. Reho5o-h. directly
surf open June 50 .arEe pcr-aes5 rz-
Cclle1- meals terms moderate special fam
81 rates ll-s- BOWEN. Prop
s. per Wees BOX s. EarNyu- NJ
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
PRINTING
FOR lighthouses
UnfurnisEed.

FUR RENl-H0USES
UNFINISHED
81 18TH ST NV, c5r. lob furn------sz5o. % n
1-t- I 81. nv. Ir- b.. Turn -l9 III
1902 II St H.. store ---------------.-- COCO
$50 y Y ave NV. 5-sco-y BRICK $500 us-
SO l@th St NV store, main floor z--la IA
.8 Z St NV, store etc----.---------- so-l9 m
Cor Elm and Pine SITS. TakoUa
Park. gr- p0rch---------..--.-------- go m
So Morton pL ne. Or. D. -.----------- $3.50 H.
Cor nth and Evarts SITS, r., toilet 5000 H.
Near 18th and Eyarts sts-. Or. toilet goo m
Douglass ST. BET 18th and l1.h-- 81 1880 n
81 Va ave Sc. Or tc0.creG} ------- 100 m
10 Aclrose ave, Hyattsvil-e. S------- $50 m
Cor. Seat1E fpl. and Lincoln ave-
s-oIG ----J m
AMERICAN LAND COMPANY,
81 18th ST. y W
FOR RENT-Furuished- very attractive ,
story and high attic brick dwelling. with
large po-Chss and side yard south and cast
exposures Z rooms until. shed attic Tiled
bath. ccs.sli h0t-ugater heat completely
screened a-IT furnished, only SIS per month
rent 80 l'l-k road y "
JOSEPH T. WELLER.
co. + St y W.
FOR RENT
ONLY E950
Rent free 20 August I. for fine Groom
and bath blk in good section y Z. Just
pCt In 1ne repair See Us
ALLAN = WALKER & co. Inc
1f2 G St X w
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1910-07-19
RUG .Ca3lIsu

BEAUTIFUL RUGS voFen from old carpets.
The Washington Eus Weaving CO.. l-l.es
and works 81 5,h 81 y Is Main -
MORN CARPETS converted iuts hlnasozae
rugs The OLD LAUREL FIRM Work
E-sreufeeJ- 2-25 Ca ave Phone ZS4 7. 1
- ,A1zE'E-IS woven into lsu6soIns
yersibIe rugs. send postal card
--E-rf- Es.-fr CO. tBEs=--. - "