davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-03-14
PLAN TRIBUTE TO MEMORY
OF BOOKER WASHINGTON
Local Residents, in Campaign for
Raising Monument Fund, to
Hold Mass Meeting.

Arrangements are being completed for
q mass meeting to be held Tuesday even
ing next at the John Wesley A. NJ. E.
Zion Church by residents of the District
of Columbia in honor of the late Booker
r. Washington. colored educator and race
leader. At this time the local campaign
to augment the Northumberland fifty
thousand-do dollar fund being raised for
memorial to DIR. Washington will be
closed. Arrang ements for the mass meet
ing are to be completed at a meeting
of the committee in charge tomorrow
evening at 1928 S street northwest.
Dr. r. r. Motion. the new president. and
Emmett j. Scott. secretary of Tuskegee
Institute. are to be the principal speak
ers. Social courtesies are being planned
by the alumni of Tuskegee Institute and
of Hampton Institute now residing in
Washington.
A meeting of the committee was neld
last evening at IO4 T street northwest
1T was decided to send invitations to at
tend the mass meeting to all the chief
. officials of the nation.
Henry Lassiter is head of the general
committee in charge. Chairmen of the
subcommittee are: Invitation. F. D. Lee
churches. Judge Robert II. Terrell;
schools and colleges. Rev. D. E. Wise
man: program. NJ. S. Koonce: publicity.
K. w. Thompson; benevolent and civic
organizations. w. Stephen Fuller; recep-
tion. w. j. Singleton. and decorations, w.
d Nixon.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
REUNION AND RECEPTION.
General Alumni Association of G.
w. U. to Entertain April II.

The General Alumni Association of
George Washington University will
hold a reunion and reception the night
Of April IL at Rauschers. Undergrad :
yates as we'll as graduates have been
invited to attend. Members of the fac
ulty will be guests of honor.
The social features of the program
will be preceded by short business
meeting, at which officers for the en-
suing year will be elected. The princi-
pal addresses will be by Rear Admiral
Charles Herbert Stockton, U. S. N, re-
tired. president of the university, and
Stephen E. Kramer, assistant superin-
tendent of schools. who is president of
the alumni association. A buffet sup
per will be served. Dancing will begin
at 10 o'clock and continue until l
o'clock. Harry c. Davis, '94, member of
the board of trustees. is in general
charge Of the arrangements.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
lLOYDS LOSE POSITIONS
WITH HOUSE COMMITTEE
Decision of Controller of Treasury
Upholds Chairman Parks Ap-
pointment of New Men.

S. II. Lloyd, clerk = the committee
of accounts of the House of Repre-
scntatives, and T. L. Lloyd, assistant
clerk, will be succeeded by John G.
Faircloth. as clerk, and r. +. Whitaker,
assistant clerk, according to decision
Just made by W. W. Warwick. con-
troller of the Treasury. William Bray,
janitor of the committee, however, will
retain his position under the new COM
mittee chairman, Representative Park
of Georgia.
A controllers decision was necessary,
inasmuch as the former clerk and as
sistant clerk did not resign and the
new chairman appointed men to take
their places. The Messrs. Lloyd con-
tended their positions were secure for
themselves until they resigned. The
newly appointed employees contended
the opposite. and both sides to the
contention laid their cases before South
Trimble. clerk of the House. The mat
ter was too much of a problem for Mr.
Trmble, who referred the dispute to
the controller of the Treasury. who de-
cided in favor of Representative Parks
appointees.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
While Living

If you believe I'm saving wood
as we'll as any fellow could, hand
me a word of praise; without en-
couragement ! feel vainly Ply
the rusty steel and waste my toll
some days. But if you say. "You
are a peach! The way you saw
your elm and beech is simply out
of sight" my heart with gratitude
is warm, new energy is in my
form; l know the worlds all right.
When I have put my saw away,
to rest forever and a day, no
doubt you'll come along and view
my pile OF ash and oak, and sigh,
"A1as, that he should croak, so
patient, brave and strong! /
watched him saving, year by
year, and always meant to grab
his ear. and whisper something
nice, but ere I could my message
say. they bore his workworn
frame away and placed it on the
ice" And thus were always
heaving sighs when some good
friend or neighbor dies; we're
filled with wild regret because we
brcathcd no word OF cheer into
his tired and sagging ear when
he was with us YET When some
one dies we all unite to make his
character seem white, without the
slightest flaws; we give his vir-
tues quite 4 boom-but he can't
sit up in the tomb, with laughter
and applause.
WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Admiral Stockton to Preside.

Rear Admiral Charles Herbert Stockton.
L. S. N, retired, president Of George
Washington University. is t9 preside at
the debate between George, Washington
and Washington and Jefferson College, on
the night of April 5. probably in the lee
ture hall of the Public Library. Com
pulsory military service will be the sub
ject of the debate. The same subject
will be debated at a contest between
George Washington and the University of
Pittsburgh on the night of April 12, prob
ably at the Public Library. The George
Washington team has been in training for
nearly a month. under direction of PGad
b. Morehouse.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
THE SIMPSON MILK CASE.
Issue Is as to Law, Not Purity of
Milk.

To the Editor Of The Star:
In a recent issue of your paper there
appeared an article which does an in
justice to my client. William A. Simp
son. in stating that he was charged
with violation of the pure food laws
and that he had appealed his case. The
fact of the matter is that Mr.. Simpson.
when Washington was threatened with
a milk famine. purchased some milk
from a concern in Ohio and brought
that milk into the District of Columbia
to supply his customers. paying as high
as 40 cents a gallon for it and selling
it at a loss. Samples of it were taken
daily by the officers of the health de-
partment and no prosecution was be-
gun because it was not good milk.
The health office of the District of
Columbia contends that no one can
ship milk into Washington without
permit from the health officer. The Ohio
concern had no such permit. and Mr..
Simpson was, therefore. charged with
bringing milk into the District without
permit.
AS attorney for Mr.. Simpson. it is my
a permit was repealed by the pure food
law Of 1906, and that no prosecution
can be made under the old law and no
dealer can be prosecuted unless the
milk sold is impure or adulterated.
This contention has been made in a
number of cases. but has not been de-
cided by the Police Court. Without
decision for or against the question,
Judge Pugh. on motion of the corpora
tion counsel. certified the case to the
Court of Appeals to have the matter
determined Mr.. Simpsons case was
merely certified as a test case to have
the principle determined for the gov
ernment of the future conduct OF the
There is no charge of selling impure
milk against Mr.. Simpson. The charge
is only that he brought good milk into
the District without the permission OF Of
the health officer. Our contention IS
that this is not an offense. and the con-
tention Of the health office is the con-
trarv The court declined to decide the
question and certified it to the Court
Of Appeals. This is the entlre history
of the matter. o.pD1E>-
Evening star., 1917-03-14
TOTAL OF 26,492
PEOPLE IN PARADE
Gen. Hugh L. Scott Reports on
Inaugural Ceremonies, Com
pIimenting the Management.
BOY SCOUTS COMMENDED

Mai Gen. Hugh L. Scott, chief OF stan
of the army. who was grand marshal
of the recent inaugural parade, mas
made a report to Col. Harper chair-
man of the inaugural committee CIV
ing a complete and detailed account OF
the organization and movement of the
n,r.de 1t shows that there were 20
492 men and women in the line 'ha'
PASSED in review before the President
of which number 361 were in the es-
cort column, 5.461 in the first division
1ess7 in the second division. 1.0S1 in
the third division and 6,71o in the
fourth division.
Gen. Scott's Comments.
In his general comments on the
parade Gen. Scott says:
.sThe general plan of preparation was
carried out by daily consultation with
Chairman Robert n. Harper and Secre-
tary Alvin c. Belt. Both of these om-
cials worked untiringly and contlnu-
ously and in entire harmony Win .he
office established by me. and 1t Is pc
lieved that the success of the parade Is
due to the zeal and systematic co-oper-
alton which obtained.
.aThe marshals Of divisions and their
associate staff officers and the Heni
bers of my staff were all alert anu
Jealous in the performance OF tneir
duties at all times. and contributed IN
every way possible to the success OF
the inaugural parade of 1917. My spe-
cial thanks are due to Maj. Gen. Tasker
n. Bliss. chief OF staff, and to Nal Gen.
Carroll A. Devol. adJutant general
"Tbe Chesapeake and Potomac Tele-
phone Company rendered very eff1clent
service in connection with the move
ment of the parade, which service was
rendered with no cost to the inaugural
committee or to the government.
Point of Dismissal.
Considering the length OF time or
sanizations are held in waiting and on
route of march in any inaugural parade.
and the probability of inclement
weather, it is believed that the parade
should be continued to the nearest
practicable point of dismissal west Of
the reviewing stand. Nineteenth street
proyed a convenient point for organlza-
tions to leave the line of march and
move north and south. and l concur
in and repeat the recommendation made
by the grand marshal four years ago
that the point of dismissal be not west
of 10Th street.
The police arrangements were ex-
cellent From the inception of the work
of organization the police department
was consulted and various details ar
ranged harmoniously with that office,
and / cannot speak too highly of the
efficient and Jealous work of the chief
of police-Maj. Raymond w. Pullman.
Boy Scouts Commended.
"The work and assistance rendered
by the Boy Scouts deserve special COM
mendation. Throughout the long hours
of this cold. windy day these boys re-
manned on duty-active, intelligent and
ready They assisted in keeping the
crowd in line, rendered first aid in
many cases and fully lived up to the
reputation they established in the in
augural parade four years ago.
ut gives me pleasure in submitting
this report to testify to the assistance
and help received by me from all mem
bers of the inaugural committee ap-
pointed by you"
Evening star., 1917-03-14
FIRST PONT|F|CAL MASS
BY RI. REV. W.T.. RUSSELL
Bishop Curley to Preach Sermon
When Bishop-Elec 0ficiates
Saturday Morning.

Bishop Curiey Of st. Augustine. Fla,
is to preach the sermon in st. Patricks s
Church Saturday morning. when Rt.
Rev. Mgr William T. Russell, bishop
elect of Charleston, S. c., celebrates his
first pontifcal mass, according to an
nouncement made today. The occasion
marks the patronal feast day--St. Pat
ricks day-of the parish. The service
will begin at 10 o'clock.
Procession Part of Program.
There will be procession from the
rectory. when the men of the congrega-
tion will act as guard of honor to the
new bishop. Very Rev. Edward A.
Pace of the Catholic University will act
as deacon Of honor at the mass: Very
Cross College and Rev. Paul Griffith of
ST. Augustines Church as assistant
priests. Rev. Joseph Cassidy of ST.
Stephens will be deacon of the mass
and Rev. Charles Bart of st. Teresa's
Church will be subdeac con.
The masters of ceremonies will be
Rev. Martin P. Egan and Rev. Carroll
Mlholland A number of clergy Of the
city and other parts of the diocese will
take part in the celebration.
Musical Numbers.
The program of music will be as fol-
lows:
Professional, Ecce Sacerdos. Riga:
introit, Gregorian. sanctuary choir;
Kyrie. Haydn. 16, mixed choir; Gloria.
Haydn, 16. mixed choir: Gradual, Fall
sibordone, sanctuary choir; Tract, Fall
sibordone, sanctuary choir: motett, 'Tu
es Sacerdos." Silby, sanctuary choir:
Veni Creator. Wareham. sanctuary
choir: Credo. Hugh Blair, sanctuary
choir: offertory. Gregorian, sanctuary
choir; offertory motett. Jerusalem"
Gounod, both choirs; Sanctus, Haydn.
IS. mixed choir; Benedictus, Haydn. 16,
mixed choir: Agnus Del, Haydn. 16,
mixed choir: communion, Gregorian,
sanctuary choir; professional, hymn to
st. Patrick. mixed choir.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
ADJUSTMENTS.
Special Film Features|

Especial Film FeaturesI
Leader. .07 9th st. NV.
TODAY-LENORE ULRICH. in HER OWN
PEOPLE" Paramount. ]
ron Home: 1890 G 81. NE: !!
THE STORM COUNTRY" ]
Empire Thenter. oil II st. NE.
ToDAf-TRTANGLE DAY-FEATURE No.
Clara WILLIAMS. in THREE OF !
! MANY" FEATURE NO. FIRED MACE. ]
! IN "BATHTrB PERILs." 2-REEL kEY J
] STONE COMEDY.
] CrandalIs Theater. 9th and T. sts.
J sToDAY-ETHEL CLAYTON and ROCK
!: CLiFFE FELLOWS. in THE WEB OF /.
! Crandalrs Savoy. I4th and Col. Rd. /;
SWEETHEART"
ToMoRRow-CARLYLE BLACKWELL and
JUNE ELNlDGE, in "A SQUARE DEAL" J
] CrandnlI's Apollo. s24 II st. NE.
ToDA1-GEoRGE WALSH and ANNA II 4
! THEIR. in MELTING MILLIONS I
T0MoRROW-LIoNEI BARRYMORE. ini
4; THE END OF THE TOUR" !
! roDAY-MATINEE 2:3o-LI0NEL BARRY
MORE. in THE END OF THE TorE."
I Also BrsHMAN and BAYNE. in THE
! GREAT SECRET" II
T0MORROW-MME. OLGA PETROyA In
BRIDGES BURNED"
] WashingtOn-Regent. 18th and U.
T0DAY-ALlCE JOYCE and MARC MAC.
! DERMoTf, in Whom the Gods Destroy.
] Circle. 2iO5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. s53.
T0DAl-EARLE WILLIAMS and EDITH
r6 STOREY; in THE CHRIsTIAN-"
7; TALMADGE. in "PANTHEA.'
+: American. II. 1. Ave. & LIST st. NV.
T: ropA1-MARY PCkFoRD. in POOR
| Olympic, I431 q st. NV.
: ToDAY-LII.LIAN GIsH, in THE HOUSE,
I BUILT UPON SAND"
!: Revere, Georgia Ave. and Park Rd.
ToDAf-BABY MARIS OSBORNE, in,
SHADOWS AND SUNSHINE" Also
PEARL WHITE, in PEARL OF THE,
/ ToMORRow-vIRGINI PEARSON. in,
{ WAR BRIDES SECRET"
/ Lyric. 18th and Irving SITS. NV.
! T0DAY-MARJ0RIE RAMBEAU, in THE
{ GREATER WOMAN Should Wife For
I give: This picture tells. Miss Rambeau
] famed beauty of the stage. makes her in,
itial appearance Of the screen in this pic
I ture. a problem of woman. Also PATHE
7 NEWS NO. 20.
Penn Gardens. Pa. Ave. at 21st st.
=: TODAf-EILA HALL. in HER SOULS
INSPIRATION" Also WEEKLY.
Cosmos Today at 4, 4.45 4 1O.I5 only
SEVEN DEADLY SINS
ANN MURDOCH. in ENVY"
Cosmos Today at !, 4:45 & IO;I5 Only
Ann MURDOCH. in
ENVY"
Masonic Auditorium. 18th 4 NY. Ay,
ToNIGHT-IRENE FENwICK and
OWEN MOORE. in
"A GIRL LIKE THAT"
New Stanton. 9th and SITS. NE.
EDITH STOREY-ANTONIO MORENO,
in THE TARANTULA," ACTS.
Liberty. North Capitol and r SITS.
T0DAY-nOROTHY GTSH. in 'ATTA BOYS s
LAST RACE" Also Keystone.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Mrs. J. C. Linthicum a Candidate.

Mrs J. Charles Linthicum, wife of Rep
resentative Linthicum of Maryland, is to
be formally presented as a candidate for
the Office of vice president general from
Maryland of the National Society. D. A.
r.. this afternoon at a meeting in the
Hotel Belvidere. Baltimore. The guests
will be Maryland members of the D. A X.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
CENTER Of STAGE GIVEN
T0LOCAL LPLAYWR|GHTS
Drama League to Present Four Orig
inal 0ne-Act Plays in
April.

Local playwrights will hold the center
of the stage from the first curtain to the
last at the April performance of the
Drama League Players. when four orig
inal one-act plays will be presented at the
Wilson Normal School The date of per-
formance is 10 be announced
Trains" by Miss Evelyn Won Emig;
"The Brink of Silence" by Miss Esther E.
Galbraith; "Coranda's Wooing," by Miss
Mary Kirkup. and yet to be named
play by Bertram Bloch. director of the
players. will constitute the evenings en-
tertanment
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Bohemian Folk Tale.

Miss kirkup has adapted a. Bohemian
folk tale in '.Coranda's Wooing.' 1t is
whimsical sketch dealing with an un-
usual contract which a suitor has to
fulfill with his sweethearts father before
he may marry. In this play will be seen
Finley S. Hayes, Maurice Jarvis. Ada
Howell, Dorothy Wood and Misses
Moneyway, Haiding, Shutterly and Stair
The fourth play is a semi -pantomime.
dealing with the humorous situation of
an interrupted elopement, the Interrupt
tion being the illness of pet dog, which
cannot be disturbed even for the sake
of romance. Mr.. ~Bloch's play is yet
without title. and the cast in rehearsal
includes Maude Howell Smith. Frederic
Wright, Elsie Agnes Lancaster. Mary
Minnix. Detlow Marthinson. Henry Dolan
Louis +. Howe and Sue White
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Widely Varying Settings.

The four plays. calling for widely vary
ing settings will be produced with seem
cry arranged to button on the same frame
for each play. This is a novel device
worked out by the players group to save
the expense. time and inconvenience Of
handling> four sets. The settings call
fora rough mining town scene, an ant
arctic setting, Bohemian scene, and, for
poster effect, the pantomime, by Mr.
Bloch.
Miss Won Emig's play, TRAINS" is a
tragedy Of a mining town. dealing with
the problem of young miner torn be-
tween the desire to go away to a uni
versity. and his love for a young woman
of the village. In 1t will be seen Ethel
Taylor. Dorothy Pasch and Laura Wes-
sells
The Brink of Silence" by Miss CAL
braith. reflects the playwrights interest
in geographic subjects. because it deals
with antarctic exploration. The cast will
include G. A. Lyon, William Kemper,
Ralph A. Hayes and Edwin F. Ludwig.
The sketch calls for male actors only
Evening star., 1917-03-14

George w. Williams. eighty. died at
the home of his son, Hiram Q. Williams,
in Baltimore. He went to that city
from Virginia and was senior member Of
the firm of Williams & Schaeffer.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
CITY ITEMS.
Claflin Optical Co., 907 F st.
Oculists' prescriptions filed.
Perfection Ten. 4sc; wonder Coffee. 2

Perfection Ten, 49c; Wonder Coffee. zoe;
Fish Roe, 15c; large cans Asparagus.
15c; Z. J. Peas, 10c; Abs. Head Rice,
25c; lbs. Buckwheat, 22c; pkgs. Oats,
Csc; IL lbs. Meal, SOC: 2 loaves Bread.
10c; Pure Pepper, z9c; Wagner's Cat
sup, 10c; lbs. Black-eyed Peas. csc;
Hominy. 4c lb.; Eggs. Csc doz. 926 Pa.
ave. and all the ]. T. .. Pyles Stores.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Philip G. Fischer. forty-seven. COM
mitted suicide by hanging himself to
the hanister in his home in Baltimore.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

We DO Cold GaIvanizing.
John A. Gottsmann & Co. Main 3033.
Evening star., 1917-03-14
Cafe Coach Service

Washington to Harrisburg on Z nm.
Pennsylvania railroad train for Buffalo,
Cineinnati, st. Louis. ete.-Advertise-
Al~I.l.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Crnndall's Theater, 9th and r Sts.
CLAYTON and RoCk.
CLIfFE FELLOWS. in THE WEB OF
DESIRE"
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Circle, 2IO5 Pa. Ave. Ph. w. g53.
T0DAY-EARLE WILLIAMS and EDITH
STOREY. in THE CHRISTIAN"
TOMORROW - MAT. 2:15. $3.50 - NORMA
TALMADGE, in "PANTHEA"
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Crandalrs Apollo. S24 II st. NE.
ToIA1-GE0RGE WALSH and ANNA II
THEIR. in MELTING MILLIONS"
TOMORROW BARRYMORE. IL
THE END OF THE TOUR"
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Home. I230 e st. NE.
PICKFORD. in TESS OF
THE STORM COUNTRY"
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Crandalfs Savoy. I4th and Col. Rd.
lODAf-GEORGE BEBAN, in III :
SWEETHEART
foMORR0W-CARLYLE BLACKWELL. and
JUNE ELfIDGE, in "A SQUARE DEAL. "
Evening star., 1917-03-14

WashingtOn-Regen 18th and U.
ToDAG-ALlCE JOYCE and MARC MAC
DERMoTf, in Whom the Gods Destroy
Evening star., 1917-03-14

ToDAN-TRIANGLE DAY-FEATURE No.
CLARA WILLIAMS. in THREE OF
MANY" FEATURE NO. FIRED MACE.
IN .BATHTrR PERILs." 2-REEL kEY
STONE COMEDY.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

Cranda11's Ave. Grand, 84J Pm. Av.S.E
! ToDAY-MATINEE o:3a-LIONEL BARRY
MORE. in THE END OF THE ToIE.
Also BUSHMAN and BAYNE, in ''THl
! GREAT SECRET
ToM0RR0w-MME. OLGA PETRoyA. !
BRIDGES BURNED"
Evening star., 1917-03-14

HerDert J. browne ia TO lecture Sat.
urday evening at S:45 o'clock before
the Samuel F. Miller Debating Society
of the National University Law School
on The Land Question in Mexico" at
the school building. SIG 18th street.
The lecture will be open to the public,
Evening star., 1917-03-14

TODAY-LENORE ULRICH. in HER
PEOPLE" Paramount.
Evening star., 1917-03-14

American, II. /. Ave. & LIST st. NV.
TODAT-MARY PICkFoRD. in POOR
LITTLE PEPPINA."
Evening star., 1917-03-14

"Why 1 Became n SunragIst fs to he
told by several speakers at meeting
OF the Elizabeth Cady Stanton Suffrage
Club tomorrow evening at the Public
Library. The speakers are to be Miss
Catherine Drayton of the public health
service. Miss Sarah P. GrogaS. a mem
Der of the District bar. and Miss Viola
fornia.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

FOR sALE-PRICE. $3.50; IN CLEVELAND
and we'll constructed detnched home: nrst aoor
has living room. parlor. dining room. kitchen.
sleeping room and bath: second floor. three sleep
ing rooms and bath. This property will interest
you. Owner leaving city
BOSS & PHELPS, INC. ia 14th st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
FOB sALE-H0UsEs.
COntfnued.

500 Cash. S22.5o Monthly
Payment will buy a good Or. house: tiled b. h.
". h.; large lot; conv. both lines: northeast
Price only 81. $50. Box 223-T. Star Office 7.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
PROPERTY.

wANTED-TO RENT OR BUY, BY RESPON-
sible person. about one acre good garden soil
with small house and water: N +. ID. {. pre-
ferred Address BOX 215-R, Star Office. -
Evening star., 1917-03-02
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES.

EXTRAORDINARY GOOD INVESTMENT.
Sixty-eght in Northwest Washington
for sale at $500 per Think of it! Ground
in the best section Of our National Capital at
that price. This is your opportunity to make a
safe Investment. 1t is absolutely the best buy
and investment on the market. For full par
ticulars. phone NJ. 1885.
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE,
203 Colorado bldg.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
FOR RENT-H0USEs.
FURNISHED (Confinued1.

BRAND-NEw GROOM HOUSE: EXTENSIVELY
furnished in solid mahogany and Hinoki furni-
ture; oriental rugs: full complement Of china
and linen: 10 minutes ride to center of city;
greatly reduced price. E. b. TAGGART. 1920
n. Y. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

FOR RENT-HUUSES.
FURNISHED.
NO. 1853 HOBART ST. NV; NEWLY AND
completely furnished; rooms and bath; front
and rear porches; all modern improvements (no
children. Rent, $100
d. H. ROLAND DRURY,
3O1 Southern bldg, 18th and II sts NV.
DESIRABLE FURNISHED HOUSES.
ALL SECTIONS.
TYLER RUTHERFORD Qnc.),
a17 18th ct. NV. -
Evening star., 1917-03-02

FOR sALE-pR1CE. $3.50. FOR ONE OF
those attractive modern homes Hall place.
just off from Wisconsin avenue. Has hot-water
heat. electric lights, porches. paved alley, room
for garage. Easy terms
BOSS PHELPS, Inc. ia 14fh st. NV.
Evening star., 1917-03-02

IOk kRENT-RAvENSWORTH FARM: POSSES
sion given at once. Apply to Mrs. W. ii. r
| LEE, Stoneleigh Court. Washington. ID. C. O.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Of 8 or rooms by married couple in vicinity
of l1th and Park road; not over $2o. Address
Box 3O3-A. Star office. e
Evening star., 1917-03-02
WANTED-TO BUY.

WILL PAY CASH If CAN BE SUITED IN
s or room home in the Mount Pleasant Sec
ton; don't answer il not cheap; give full details.
Address 1G1-A. Star office.
Evening star., 1917-03-02
MONEY WANTED.
EDUCATIONAL.

WISH TO BORROW $4,000 on GILT-EDGE
first mortgage District property at So. Address
Sex 2G5-A. Star office
Evening star., 1917-03-02
FOR SALE-LOTS.

TWO LOTS. 6Ox135 EACH; BLOCK 48. LOTS
@ and Il. Riverdale. Nd: level ground
sessed $3.50 each: to quick buyer for $500 each.
Apply to OWNER, 2632 Myrtle ne.
Phone n. ss51 -
LOT, 125x25. IN MANOR PARK, 3rd AND
Rittenhouse SITS. Can be bought very
able for cash. Apply TO owner. l. GERACI, 1895
G. NV,
Evening star., 1917-03-02

FOR SALE-BY OWNER.
home; rooms; ami; semf-detached
house in restricted subdivision front and back
porches; cellar and attic; front. side and back
yards; some fruit and shrubbery; terms easily
arranged Inquire address
4429 Georgia ave. NV. PHI. Col. 3413. s.