davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
OCTOBER o, 1916.
BILL TO PLAY MUMMY.

Being good natured forgiNlng kind OF chap' VII
liam Howard consented 20 participate in the mock
cry OF "a reconciliation with Theodore Roosevelt staged
o. red IRE slow music, oct 9. But the insulting
ana imperative bitterness with which Mr. Roosevelt
assaiIcd MIR Taft during the 1912 campaign viii not
forgotten by public forgiven by Mr. Tart
himself That the socaed reconciliation is for political
effect alone Will be generally understood and will not
fool many people. Furthermore when they met they
merely grunted-
Mr. Taft occupies am anomalous place in American
history Though regarded poor president as a
man be is universally admired honored and respected
Of this popularity was won by his dig
nifed self-respectng attitude toward the Oyster Bay
bIusterer
BIN Taft in things that count-leavng politics out OF
the reckoning-is generally the right side Polt-
icaly he is product of long association and environ
ment, his faults and shortcomings hereditary But he
is "a fine man and much too big to play the mummer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
OUR ROLE AFTER THE WAR.


Although Great Britain taking pains let Amer-
cans understand that they must urge peace pre-
maturely, there is lack British
will welcome cooperation to prevent future wars
when the present conflict been fought TO definite
decision. The matter has been admirably put within a
few days, by Lord Bryce, who understands America
better any British statesman, whose
word influential here than that Of any other
Britain
Many of u.s. he said in a London interview. have
been anxously considering what done after the
war prevent the recurrence such sunerings and
calamities as witnessing. There those
of who have a scheme for the creation of
some international machinery for that purpose-some
league Of peace-loving nations to amicabe
settlement of disputes and restrain any here
after mpelled by and selhshness attack it's
neighbors.
I'VE have thought best not to give publicity to these
schemes while the national mind so much absorbed
OF war Now. however that vic
tory seems coming into sight the reasons for this
serve may disappear. In America where these
reasons do not exist. much already has been done"
In fact, the spirit, of the machinery for
of arrangement Lord Bryce plates al
ready exists here The sentiment of the nation plain
ly of a world federation settle disputes by
And public sentiment tending
more more to the conviction that the only way
guarantee peace is establish federation with the
power and obligation to compel peace by subduing any
refractory nation. As Lord Bryce remarks both Prest
Taft. declared themselves in
favor of armed league OF nations TO enforce
Others have urged the policy for many years
OF course there viii be practical difficulties when the
time comes to put the principle working form. The
first arise Will be- What shall con-
stitute this league TO police the world"
DR.. Eliot. president emeritus Of Harvard, the
very publicists. advocates union of
Great Britain France and the United states for that
purpose. other nations would naturally in.
Which Of them shall be excluded? Shall any of the
Teutonic allies be admitted? These questions will be
hard nuts to crack.
For working efficiency, small group of big powers
might be preferable. For the popular international
support that such project ought have it might be
better to enlist many of the powers-the more the
better
American statesmen concern themselves with no
higher, vital problem than working a prac-
of organization and urging il by all the
means their power. And needless to say. whatever
other may belong such league there is no
question that the largest neutral power in the world
should belong should play important role The
success of the venture would represent the fruon
the American ideal of world service
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
NEVER ACCEPTED SALARY
CHartford, Conn, Times)


Here's an interesting thing con-
corning George W. Norris. Pres't
Wilson's appointee 10 direct the op-
erations Of the rural credits act
During all the time he was a city
official of Philadelphia al $4,000
per year. he never used a cent OF his
salary for himself. He divided il
betgeen the police pension and other
charities. once they persuaded him
10 explain. He said.
The plain fact is that ] have all
/ need. I don't know of any reason
why I should spend my life piling
up money that ] don't want Yet I
simply do not feel that | would be
warranted in retiring from business
and becoming a lOafer Every man
owes something IN service I think ]
can best pay my debt by giving OF
my training and experience 10 help
solve the problems that have come
under nay notice IN concrete wa
for years"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
STRICTLY MODERN

\ modern girl I'm every way
Is buXOm Betsie Bang
She spends "a part OF every day
In learning some new slang.
Youngstown Telegram
A modern girl and very gay.
Is RhOda Rhetta Rose.
She studies hard TO find q way
CG wearing fewer clothes
Warren (Ohio) Tribune
A modern maid. right up in style
Is Angelina Snooks:
She plays the naughty beauty while
Her mother SewS and cooks.
Springfield Union
modern girl is my steuog,
To trotterieS she Frances.
And though she cannot cen spell frog
She knows the latest dances.
R. b. Il. in Washington Times.
4 modern maid. / do insist.
Is Parafina Perrin:
Who never heard of Brahms or List
But w0rShips Irving Berlin.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
WITH OTHER EDITORS
THAN OURS
OUR COMING AMERICAN.

(Wichita. Kas. Beacon)
A girl in a passing car wanted a
newspaper When the car stopped
she called a newsboy and reached
out a coin.
The car started too soon. The girl
drew in her hand disappointedly
But she stopped in amazement. then
thrust out her hand and stretched
1T farther as she got up and lean
ed out of the window
That little barefoot newsboy was
running alongside the car, holding
up his paper to the girl
a good, hard squirt, a thrust for
ward and up went the little arm
with the newspaper. The girl caught
it and threw back the coin as the
car speeded ahead.
The coin fell to the ground.
1t was only a cent. but it meant
so much 10 the newsboy. He did not
know he had esca ped being crushed
between the car and an auto as he
ran along 10 sell his paper. He did
not realize his tender little bare feet
had been endangered by running
over cobblestones where nails and
glass might have cut them.
All he did know was ne hadn't
caught that cent. So he bent down
to look for it. He looked and group
ed but that cent seemed 20 have
passed into the great beyond for all
he was concerned
Suddenly the boy stood up. took
a short glance at the spot Of ex-
ploration, then al the papers under
his arm, smiled and ran back TO
his corner.
'Whut G'ye read? Poipers."
There was an American business
man in the makingi
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Owing 10 the great increase in
price of gasoline ali over the world
substitutes are springing up every
where. In England, where the cost
Of running a car is rapidly becoming
prohibitive. the tendency seems TO
be toward heavy fuels which appear
10 give good results. and work well
after the engine has been well
warmed up by running for q few
minutes on gasoline. While this is
undoubtedly now regarded as tenn
rorary eXpedient. desirable perma-
rent results viii probably follow
from the experience gained in the
use of heavier fuels.-Scientihc
American.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
WHAT IT'S DUE TO.

Editor News-Times-I see that world series
baseball tickets will be higher. 1t can't be due
the war. Why is it A FAN
No it isn't due to war or to a short crop,
low tariff TO Wilson's foreign policy TO germs of
any sort. Wen tell you. Mr.. Fan. how it is done
you get thing that exclusively yours
Secondly you work up popular for it. Then, you
high a price the crowd Two
of any average crowd composed of folks who
will for the game and those who caSl afford to
stand for it. mind the other third. two
thirds crowd coming your way, any game and
yJur receipts will surely please you, any
seIf-made man will testify.
The only real for raising the prices adms-
those series ball games that the public
will "All that the traffic will bear" may
porcne but goes financial policy, here and
there.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

German newspapers at last rebeling against the
censorship and demanding that they be permitted to
print the truth about military and political affairs But
it seems much to expect that country that has
had a free in time viii IN
war time. The army will keep right editing the
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

staple foodstuns soaring price food experts
are urging the public TO eat bananas. They have the
of being paiatable, clean and cheap Their
food value is nearly the that potatoes and
nearly twice that apples couple Of bananas and
a nickel bag OF peanuts make a nourishing meal
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
THAT PIPPN PUN.

ave. Caesar, Translate that
20 Caesar, Hail.. responded Pat.
The Prof, who often punned I'm
vain.
Did this: "Why not, % Caesar
reign"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Charlie Fairbanks announces that this country is
passing through a great epoch. with
men the helm" Intmating, of course. that Whews
and himself are professionals. on Lord!
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
Scissored From somewhere

SciSsored From Somewhere.
There is but one thing in all the
world we can put our faith and re-
lance in with perfect confidence.
said the Sunday school teacher.
can any little girl tell me what it
is?"
Safety pins" promptly answer
ed little miss who had ideas of her
own.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
We Never THOUGHT Of That

Wise Man-How do YOU suppose
all these stories about Villas being
dead got started?
Fool-Oh, 1 suppose he has
grandson who likes TO get off to the
ball game occasionally.
H E. S.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Positively truth in the report that Villa is wearing
flowing beard. In country infested with neas
as MeAco flowing beard would be fatal in two days.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Germany protests that the British armored cars
violate the rules OF civilized warfare" be BAD
as poisonous gas liquid hose passenger submarine
warfare etc.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Cu az the Office telephone above numbers ana ask .o
department waDEditora Advertising ~
s.tl.firr Is m the teepnoho
dircet5ry ban after Insertion Report lnatten
busneez delivery OF bad
t,so,e rie etc IA head OF department with which you
fines thirteen trunk INES al o.
=hich sDond 10 Home Phone 1151 and Bell -lV1
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

ADVERTISING RATES; Ask the advertising department.
ForelgD Advertising Representatives CONF LORE ~ q
yVoOI,dAN 80 Fifth Az York city and Adv Bldg
fao srbe News Times keep its advertising
columns fraudulent Misrepresentation Any person
fefrluded patronage tina
nner m confer favor On management by reporting the
facts completely
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

srRs~pTPTIoN RATES: Morning and Evening Editions.
since C0Dv ~ sunday Morning or Evening Eduon'
dsi fnIdng SUNDAY by mgI 500 per year Ia advance.
verd by carrier south Bend and MsSaWaka. S5oO per
year advance. lie By the week
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

OF COURSE NOT.
A hard hearted butcher named
Brown
Told Hardup he'd have 10 pay down;
But my credit is good.
Else surely I could
Not owe every butcher in town"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
We Would Not

Ed. NJ. P.-WouId you be inter
ested to know that J. II. Faro is
cashier of the Oakland CCaD Bank
of Savings? H p.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
SIZE SHTAH AN

SHE SHUAH AN.
Are YOU happily married Hes
ter?''
"Of cOSe, Miss Kate. YOU sec
! done got dat ere niger
\ scared to death oh me-.
M
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06
The Melting Pot
By stuart I'll. CARROLL

THE SWEETEST WORDS.
--Oh. Hubby put the rake away.
And hide the lawnmOwcr. too;
No more the grass You have TO cut.
For Autumn's here with YOU"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

~ Paradox, \ Paradox.
I'D. NJ. P.-Have YOU noticed that
the more milk goes up the less it
goes down? VIC.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

And Hubby. far be it from US 20
take the JOY out of life but while
YOU are gleefully interning the lawn
mower and alternating the rake re-
member that maybe the old snow
shovel needs a little repairing.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

THE NEWS-TIMES PRINTING COMPANY
o1ce. 10 ". ColtaH Az -, go.
Homo Pboae beh fhoh0 -AN
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

Only ASSOCIATED PREss M0RNING TX - ~
PAPER II NORTHERN INDIANA AND ONLY ~ IN IN
PIoYTrC THE ISTERSATIO$AL NENs
South BEND-No other newspaper IN ae ise s so only
~ 40 leased vre-uight and dayneWs serNeS' tthoi
efrht-roIamn paper outside indianapols
eve-v of an days
Hodv Entered al South Bend postohlce a. SeooHa
efaa mai
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-10-06

I pieces? Why not try 10 regulate
before we strangulate -
Evening star., 1916-08-20
FOR SALE.
Fancy Fruit Farm,
Acres So Zoo Enuinned.

S Acres, 5000 Equipped.
400 young bearing apple trees: also pears.
peaches, piums and grapes: u acre straw
berries: only 10 minutes walk to trolley and
AZ miles to city; s-room house. barn, shop
and two poultry houses; spring -watered pas
tant state force early sale and he throws in
horse, 8 and heifers, 100 hens, bees.
corn. potatoes, ETC.; 5000 takes all, part
down; details page IL. ''strout's Big Bunch
Of Bargans COPY mailed n.9 free ,aa
Title bldg. Phila., Pa. Tel, Locust 1875.
DON'T WORRY ABOUT THE FUTURE: ASK
how your $500 will buy Y section splendid
farm land in Colorado. NELSON, SIND and
Underwood ave., Omaha.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Piney Point, Md.

PINEY POINT. Nd. August To-
Among tho guests at the hotel arc lfr
and Mrs. Samuel r. Campbell, Msu
Marguerite Campbell Mrs. Bever1dge
Miss Mary Bever1dge, Miss Agnes Bsv.
ertdge. Mrs. Kay. Miss Annie Kay. M0
Herring. Miss Roetch, Mira Fannie
Dunnington. Miss Frye, Frank Dunnfns-
ton. A. C. West. Frank Marr, william
Mari, Mr.. and Mrs. d. NJ Mudd. Nias
Madaline Mudd, Miss Edythe Mudd. o.
=. Biggs. A T. Biggs. Mr.. Walton,
Mrs. L. A. Brooke, Mrs. w. A Herne
don and daughter. Percy NJ Cox. Misu
Cox. William Eibel, Mr.. Miller, Waltse
Scott, Mrs. Zeb Clark. Mr.. and MrR
Wharton, Patrick Barrett, NE StrfnGer
and family, Dr. Young Mr.. Sonneborn
and family. Mrs. Minerva Crawford
Miss Lottte Crawford. Miss Edna Craw-
ford. Mr.. Landers. Henry West, Mrs. West
Miss Dorothy West, Miss Evelyn West,
Mrs. Schaffert, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Com
nick and family, Charles Zfes, Perry
West ard family, Mrs. Thomas Jackson
and family. Walter Tice, Mr.. J. II.
Jacobs and wife, Mr.. and Mrs. wyn-
coop. Mr.. Slater. Michael Heister and
family. John Pumphrey, Mr. and Mrs
n. D. Hoover, Miss Virginia Hoover
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy McGlue, Mrs. Deit-
rich, Mr. and Mrs. J. d. Sutton, Mrs. r,
P. Turner. Mr.. and Mrs. Gordon B.
Darling and family. H. Thornton
Knight Karl knight and Mr.. Over
street.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Colonial Beach, Va.
sp.e,., or,..,..>..,, q n. s@

Special CaREeaDea1soeo - n 0tuR
COLONIAL BEACH. Va. August ~
Mrs Mary Lynch and son Charts e
Washington are spending . few wssAD q
the Vernon House Maurice Joycs. foemsR
coach Of tho Georgetown University ath-
Netic teams spent the week end n N
Breakera DR.. George Fowler. Washing
ton. spent the week END at the johnson
House
John Morales son Of the minister from
Panama, was the guest of Miss Olga Fors-
berg for few days Mrs. George Lacey,
who has been spending some time At the
Wolcott House. has returned to her home
In Washington. accompanied by her hus-
band
Washington guests at the Colonial Beach
| Hotel include the following: Joseph
| Stephens and wife. J. A Morris g. A
Mccarthy. NJ. A sullivan. John NJ Spills
Brill, Mrs: II. c. Moore. Mrs, J. Kennedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Miller, Miss L. Ger
mueller. H, F. Thompson, Miss Ruth Price,
Howison. Lillian NJ Davidson. claude
Mowison. Mrs w Davidson. Miss q
Werle. Mrs s. Howtson. Mr.. and MrA H
J; Donnelly. Mr.. and Mrs. J. J: Jones. II.
ing: Miss Edith Clark. H. w. KAge. Mr..
and Mrs J. F, Sheetz, Fred c. Connor. C,
= Dugan. Raymond Mccauly; Howard
beSsy bsSsyly Mr Hs1s ana My. PeT.y pweg Ms' w
I
| liam H smoot Mrs A Roland, Mr.. and
Mrs. B. X. McCloskey. George Rock. ".
Rock Leon Brill; u: Grace Ksesin.
E. c. copenhaver, Claudia Gaii. Albert
Hill. Helen e. Blackistone, Mr.. and MTA
kean N AnSs5Hn SE.6s Kv W. sGyla ng :,s Srr%e,s %
Harry Peyton. Mr.. and Mrs. R C Allan,
\ T. ]. Lanahan. Miss Ethel Clark Mr. and
Mrs. G. H Dillon. c. Suider, J. r. ReA-
gan.
| Washington arrivals at other hotels are.
| Linwood House--Ruth E. Jones, d.
II. Holden, d. Burch. L. Burch. Paul
| f. Koontz, w. Munsinger, r C. Davis.
r A. Carter. Elizabeth Whedbed. Fan
ME Harrison. Fredrick Hurter. n. w.
Cauffman, May Murnane, Blanche Kirk
patrick. Ethel Mandley, NJ. Dan, Mra
| William Berry, Harrison r. Beavers.
J. K. Aitcheson. ]. W. Beavers. r.; J.
A Wenzel. f. F. Money Jack Wells.
Mrs. William A. Cleeves. Nora T. Cook.
Alice B. Schaff. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Mudd, Lester Mudd, John A Kane. Nei-
lie, E. Murphy. Georgette NJ. Parker.
Mrs. W. V. Watts, B. T. Reamy. Mrs.
d. A Manson.
Wolcott House-Mrs. 9. A. johnson.
Miss A. Johnson. D. B. Douglas. George
Ora ham and family. Jack Hurley. jr.;
p: h Sheppard, p. Bruton. Harry c.
William Owens. e. C. Pearson, Thomas
Miller. Louis w. King. NJ. b. Downs
Miss Frances Gilbert. Miss Ethel Penny,
F. L. Appich. NJ. Moser. ID. ]. Costa, A. J.
Rats. Z. E. Emery, George E. Lacey, r.
Beckert. Cramer Lyatt J. Studs. r.
Rothschilds. ]. P. Murphy, A. L. Hess
2. r. Van Fleet, W. F. Manson, r. c.
Miller, r. II. Hansford. Charles Con-
molly, Miss NJ. A Stone Mrs. E. ]. Stone.
J. A. Purcell, Miss Grace Weeks, Mrs. T.
J. Weeks, Nellie E. Weeks. II. F. Dolan.
L. J. Graves. f. P. Hindel. Nellie Ach-
sitter. Anna Dent. L. E. Atley, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. McAndree. Mrs. Ashe and child.
The Breakers--Julian Peyton, Miss
Ethel higgins. Mrs Thomas Peyton,
Miss NJ. Peyton. John Baden, W. @.
Heitmuller. c. Hughes. A. Auth. F. p.
Leach, A. Blight, Miss Julia Healy, r.
Holmes. Alfred E. Clarke. Clarence A
Phelps.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Cape May, N. J.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

Special Correspondence OF The Star.
| CAPE MAY. n. J., August I9-Mr. and
Mrs. John ". Trainer of washin gton
are spending three weeks in their cot
tage here. Mrs. ]. H. Taylor and Miss
May Taylor have Joined the Washing
| ton colony here Miss Ethel Mullin has
Joined Washingtonians here, to remain
until September. Mrs. A. r. Shepherd
of Washington is at the Windsor.
Capt. Powell Clayton, L. S. A., of the
general staff, with Mrs. Clayton, ID
among army men who are here.
Mrs. Clara Emory of Washington 10
to remain for an indefinite period.
George A Geyer of Washington and
Mrs. George J. Geyer OF West Orange.
n. j., are at the Hotel Cape May for
TWO weeks.
Mrs. Hoes, wife of the late Chaplain
Roswell R Hoes of the United States
Navy, with Miss Hoes and Governeur
Hoes; Mrs. f. K. Goldsborough and Mr..
William 4. Goldsborough and DR.. Elmer
Sothoron and Mrs. Sothoron of Wash
ington are atIhe Baltimore Inn for long
sojourn.
Miss Lucie B. Agnew OF Washington
Is at the Lafayette.
Mr.. and Mrs J. w. Bennett and An
drew w Bennett of Washington are
among the guests at the Lafayette for
the remainder OF the summer.
Mr.. an6 Mrs. J. A Finnigan and ]. Ar.
thur Finnigan, jr., OF Washington are
at the Star Villa for the remainder OF
the summer.
Miss Irene Mcnamara, Henry McNa-
mara and Miss Rose Mcnamara, Thorn
ton J. Campbell and r. ". Welsh are
among the Washington colony at the Co
lUmbia.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Along the Jersey Coast.

AsBURY PARK. n. J. August 10
Washington residents visiting Asbury
Park and other Jersey coast resorts are:
At Asbury Park-Carl Keilar, at the
Hotel Lafayette: L. z. Collier, at the
Virginia; Misses ]. James and L. Kan
cher, at the Columbia; Mr.. and Mrs.
Sanford whitwell. at the Ashland: Mrs.
H Cummings, Miss May Cummings. Mr..
and Mrs. ]. McKernan and Nelson NJ.
McKernan, at the Knickerbocker; G. K.
Nagi, at the New Monterey; Mr.. and
Mrs. w NJ Smith, at the Victoria
At Long Branch-The minister from
Persia to the United States, Mehdf
Khan. is spending month at the Hotel
Pannaci.
At Spring Lake-Mrs. T. De Witt
Talmage and Mrs. T. .. Hutchinson, at
the Essex and Sussex.
At Point Plea sant-Nriss Cora K. Dun
nelly, Miss Anne N. Evans and F. A.
Mcclure, at the Carrollton; Fl. B. Win
son. at the Leighton.
At Belmar-a1iss Marie Mountford.
with her aunt. Mrs. w. H. Hurley. at
the latter's estate on sth avenue; also
Mrs. Hurley; Russell Carley and e. ].
Post, at the Buena Vista; A. Van Ness,
at Melrose Inn.
At Allenhurst-H. .. Boynton. at the
Loeb Arbour: Mrs. Ellen T. Keane,
Misses Katherine Keane, Nellie Keane
the Curlew.
At ocean Grove-Mrs. J. Allen and
]. H Allen. at the New Philadelphia:
Mrs A. ]. Sennott, at the North End:
L. Fl. Ruth at the Alaska: Misses Fl. q.
and Belle Fowler, at the Marlborough.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
Rehoboth Beach.
Special Correspondence Of The Star.

| Special Correspondence of The Star.
| REHOBOTH BEACH, Del, August
1s.-Nr and Mrs. Otto France and fam
| lily have rented a cottage for August
and September. Mr.. and Mrs. James r.
Williams are spending several weeks
at their cottage in the Pines. Mira p.
Scheldrake is entertaining a house
party for two weeks at her cottage on
olive avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goldsboroush
and children have a cottage on Surf
avenue for a month. Mrs. John d.
lIiley and Miss Nancy Miley have re-
place. Lieut.. John j. Miley, jr., U. s. A,
is spending his vacation with them.
Among Washington guests at Bel.
haven-by-the Ocean are w. c. Handy.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dunlap, Bruce Handy,
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Handy, Miss Mary
Walker, B. v. Wharton. Mr. and Mrs.
Charles 3. Palmer, Mr.. and Mrs H. 7.
Watson, Charles f. Gerney. Mrs. v. &
Harrington, H. w. Morse. Butler Jack,
jr., Miss E. Ellicott. Miss Anna Hudson,
Florence Ford, n. Walch, John n
Kline. Bishop Monaghan. Miss Helen
Harrington, Anna NJ. Ellicott. Mary n.
J. Webster.
Miss L v. Harvey. Morras A. Paris.
Miss H. H Fisher. Mrs. r. c. ochanck.
Miss Dickson Harris. Miss Anna ABB
bott, Helene Noel, Robert 8. Morr1sa.
Miss J. James. Mrs. H. Cooke. Mieo
Willfmina Stewart, Miss Gladys Had.
den, Miss Ellen Barkley. and Ma
Moore johnson are Washingeoa O0ooeD
1t the Hotel HenlcDen.
Evening star., 1916-08-20
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
(COntinued.)
INSPECT

INSPECT
2os ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
Hero ia your ideal Of 7-room house In 10
cation in construction and IN price.
Dollar for dollar. there's more actual value
in these new houses than anywhere else In
town. and stand ready to prove 1t.
Now it's up to you.
B. a. GRUVER, BIdr.. Onion Trust bldg.
FOR sALE-BY OWNER. ATTRACTIVE SEMI
deta ached colonial brick house with lot about
4oxaO The house contains eight extra large
two floors. sleeping porch "a rect
oak floors, hot-water heat and electric lights
Rest location Columbia Heights Price and
terms reasonable. Address 150-C, Star office.
0PP0RTTNITY FOR COLORED HOMESEEKER
or investor-A handsome home on ST. be-
tween 1st and 2nd NV, contains attractive
rooms and tiled bath. large cellar. double
porches electric lights and Is In frst-class
shape WI sacrifice for only $500. Address
CSC Star office.