davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1917-06-02

7lvania ave.
PIP Pa av-
Apt 2@r. b. heat. 10. 50
Apt 4-3r, b. heat 10. so
COLORED.
1913 22d, 1or. b. ~. 81. so
81. French, Or. b.. 50
2029 L, Or. b. 50
1l2s 18th. 6r. b. -25. so
22l4 II. 7r. b. 90
1853 10th. Or, W. .22.50
1925 Church. sr. TO- SO
1912 N J av. 6r. b. 20. so
221s Va aver. wlat. 16. 80
2O41 L. fiat-
150s 26th. 5r. W. 1850
T36 22d. Or. w....16-60
2020 10th. 4r. w...15.50
603 23d. 5r. w.-...14.5O
81 Fenton, 6r. ". 1850
914 Goth, Ar. w..-.12.oO
$40 cath, 5r.w....12.50
SCI 2eth. 7r. w.-.11.7C
20l9 NJ. 5r. w.....u.50
9l4 9th, Or. w...11-00
phone Main 148A.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

sTs 00-6r., 2b.. Cortland. l7G0 Euclid.
$40 5O-6r, b. ,pch.. Falkstone, 14th and Fairm't.
SEQ 5O-5r., b.. pch., Falkstone Courts.
500 o0-4r.. b., Chatham cts. 1881 Col I'd. NV.
$50 and S55-5r.. b., Cortland, 1880 Euclid.
SEQ OO-4r., b., pch.. Falksione and Chatham Cts.
$50 0O-r, b. ,pch. Faikstone Chatham. Cortland.
s47 5o-6c.. Oh, Blenheim Cts. 1910 Calf NV.
s45. .OO--4r., b., nch., Faikstone Courts
s43 OO-sr., h.. Victoria, 18th and Clifton.
S3S O0-6r., b.. pch., La Grande. 6o7 4th NV.
s3s O0-3r., b.. Falkstone and Chrtham Courts.
s37 50-5r., b. .pch. Blenheim Courts, ls40 Calf.
S35. .o0-4r. < 5r.. b.. pch., Blenheim q Victoria.
s33. .00-ar., b.. pch.. Falks;one Courts.
$40. .5D-3r and 4r., b. Dunsmere and Ventosa.
SGT 5O-3r.. b., pcii.. Bl"nheim Courts.
S25. .00-2r., b.. kit. Ventosa, 1st and NV
sos. .O0-2r., h.. kitchen. gas. elec-. 30 NV.
$2J. .00-jr.. b., pchs.. yard. heat, hot water.
10ls 9th ST.
500 .5O-4r. & or. b.. pantry. Penhurst. 4s Fl ne.
SD. .5O-2r., b., kitchen. Nent"sa. LIST and II NV.
Soo 50-or., b., Dunsmere. 2;,.3 1ith ST.
SOD 5O-3r., b., kitchen. Raymond Sl4 22nd NV.
Sls-50-1r., b.. Dunsmere. 2523 14th st. NV.
ST.. .52-lr.. h.. kitchen, alley. II II ST NV.
S2I. 90 SIS 00-er.. free sas. Astoria. 3rd Il g NV
SIT, SIS, S14. S9-1r., free gas. Astoria. Bird and
SIG, s12, $40 ss-ar. and or.. Dorchester. 12th
and Md. s.w
Completely furnished apartments. Falkstone
Courts. 3r- to 6r., Sao to $50.
Furnished apt, Ventosa. 2r.. b.. k, $40.
DWELLINGS.
$40. .50-10r., h.. 2516 18th NV Key at Falkstone.
$50. .OO-14r., 2b., HOB 9th st. NV.
ALoNZO o. BLISS PROPERTIES.
Tel Lincoln 1850. Bliss bldg. 35 b NV.
Evening star., 1917-06-02
EDWARD P. SCHWARTZ, Inc,
General Rental Agency,
IA 18th St ny

Z34 IJt1I 81. INV.
FURNISHED HOUSES.
1921 10th NV, I1r. 174o nw 10r 3b. .125
3b ......... $20s. "a 1918 Belmont. .l1r. .3b. 125
1435 Fmont, ,lOr. .3b. 200 3214 18th 81, ,2b los
1864 Wyo. 10r. .2b .1h0 1852 18th nv 81. .2b 90 90
3214 Newark 14r 4b 125 1914 Col I'd. 10r, b. 90
No. A, Toronto rooms and bath. ...... 800
l434 Harvard. 4 rooms and bath .. 1000
Apt 2-1333 Park road. 5r., b............ 5000
1893 8 nv 2 rooms and bath. so. 90
I4lI n NV Snd floor rooms and bath. 40. 90
The Cairo. i room. 90
H0IISES
Evening star., 1917-06-02

I447 Monroe St. NV.
yard; in excellent condition. Rent. go
Rhode Island Ave. N.W.-147.
,s Six rooms rooms. tile bath: hot,water heat: double
rear porches; wash trays in cellar; servants
Ioiiet; n; nice rear yard; in excellent repair:
Can be inspected Sunday. ''-''0
5000 nth St. NV.
Feautifnl seyen-room home; completely fur
nished: all modern improvements; open for In
spection Sunday. Rent. ..................S40.5 0.50
513 I4th St. NE.
Pebbledash home of six rooms. tile bath; fur.
mace heat; large front porch. Rent. $c0.50
I4th and Park Road.
Three-story red brick of 10 rooms. tiled bath
hot-water heat: double washtrays in cellar. In
excellent condition. Rent. 81. so
1925 d St. NE.
T.. Six large rooms. bath; furnace heat: eonyen.
lent to cars; large rear yard. Rent .$c0.5O
Bloomingdale,
AZ R St. NV.
,.F Esh in bath
lexington.
Six rooms. tile bath: furnace heat; newly pa
9ered 9e and painted throughout; lot. 125 feet
downtown,
I4I4 9th St. NV.
Nine rooms, bath. Rent only $50. so
3o2 Florida Ave. NV.
second floor; FIVE rooms and bath; large rear
p'ieh heht only --.-.--.-..-..--..--..$l $3.50
Evening star., 1917-06-02
1868 COLUMBIA ROAD NV

CORNER BELMUNT RUAU.
The building is thoroughly modern in every
respect and contains ., and room housekeep-
ing apartments: 2 baths; arrangement specially
adapted for entertaining; all outside rooms; re-
frigerating plant; tiled refrigerators; beautiful
lighting and plumbing fixtures; large outside
pantres ano Kitchens: two electric elevators;
first class service will be rendered tenants.
Rents. 500 to $135 per month.
Thomas J. Fisher & Co., Inc,
73S 18th at NV
Evening star., 1917-06-02

See, See our list Of apartments under Apartments
Evening star., 1917-06-02
FOR RENT-HOUsES.
UNFURNISHED-Co1fi11e6. 4.
SPECIAL,

SPECIAL SPECIAL.
New
Beautiful Detached Hight Class Residences.
18th St. Heights.
A very rare opportunity; rent reasonable. No.
1874 Montague st. NV. will be open Sunday to
inspection. Take 14th ct. car to end Of route /;
walk north two blocks.
PHILLIPS 4 SAGER,
1909 New York ave. NV.
Main 96. Rent Dept.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

CLEV ELAND Park 34O3 34th PLACE, At
tractive seven-room house; June to Sept. IL.
Phone C1eve. $40.
NATIONAL GUARD OFFICER WILL RENT
modern Groom house in Petworth. furnished.
$3.50 per month. 5l3 Shepherd st. NV.
WIDOW OF NAVAL OFFICER WOULD RENT
handsomely furnished house. 12r.. baths. parlor.
library, dining room, pantry. kitchen. 1st floor:
gas range, hot-water heater. small porches front
and rear: screened; piano player; china: silver;
wide alley: reasonably; private family. Apply
premises. 1909 st. NV. Phone North S3s1.
ELEVEN ROOMS. TWO BATHS. PORCHEs
and garage Chevy Chase, Md; available June
Is. For further information and inspection ad-
dress Box 204-C. Star office.
FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED.
FOR RENT-7-ROOM HOUSE. 1881 ONTARIO
plsce; furnished or unfurnished, S4050 or $3.50
Apply 403 Munsey building. -
Evening star., 1917-06-02
A. S. CAYWOOD,

T3a list nw.l4r.3b.
hw w......-.....S5J. sc
162o s NV. Sr. h. 80 90
2405 Pa nv NV. w.a,2hil. ii
l7lT Corcoran, sr. ba5 .ao
ia G ne, 10r.h. Al. &c
6S NJ NV. .9r. b. sta ~. 81
JAMES NORRIS WOOD
Evening star., 1917-06-02
M hN I .uLAS ASs
Belgrade, 1880 18th,

L IN.
+ n.w........$s.0 90 up
GIL F NV, 2r. .18. 90
9th & La av. $500 up
Sc cor 9th L F. SIS up
AGES-SHEDS.
Rear % Eye ne. .15. 90
Rear 1917 1st sw. .12.OO
Rear 232 Sd NV. rs. 90
TOWN.
500. .So0.UV
PROPERTY.
A. II NV. so
Ill II NV. store. .25. 90
1883 II ne. st. .dw. 25. 90
800 Eye NV. store. 25. 90
6l5 9th NV tstoreD. 20. 90
2l20 Newport, sto. Is. so
lib 81 NV. 1850
4j9ia Wash. sto. dw15. 90
217 Ind ay tstore). Is. 90
S1H NJ co sfnra * m
Evening star., 1917-06-02

THE PLYMOUTH. 1926 II1h ST NV
Four rooms and BATH $50 to S35
THE HILLSIDE, 14I5 Chaplin St NV. 4
rooms and hath. $50.
AMERICAN REALTY Co. T06 1Ith st NV.
tion hall. balcony. telephone and elevator sery-
ice. cool in summer. Apt. SOB. East Wartimau n
Courts.
Evening star., 1917-06-02

UNFURNISHED ROOMS.
$40 N.w.-Entire second floor; 3 large rooms
southern exposure: bath floor. 81
USFCRSISHED ROOM to lady. birmingham
Apt. 2. 2811 Adams Mill road 3.
go n. C. AVE. S.E--Enfire second floor; tree
light rooms and bath; heat and gas. Sc
647 l. ST. E.E.-Entre End floor; practically
new; rooms. bath: gas; S2o.51. =.
80 N.E.4 rooms second floor. with small
private family; gas. bath, hw.ii.; newly papered.
3s
122 W ST S.W--Three uufurnished second floor
rooms: light housekeeping heat; gas southern
porch. 3s
20 EVE N.W.--Three large cheerful rooms Sec
ond floor, with bath, Ink. also first floor
rpnt cheap.
1882 9fh ST. N.w.--Two unfuriished rooms
beat ard rss-
S6o8 13fh N.W.-Two. three or 1--WE rooms; pri-
vates family: cu1b after pm. Sundays. Il
i419 9th N.w.-second floor: two rooms and
Kitchen; water and sink. Sc
Evening star., 1917-06-02


CLEVELAND PARK.
3n31 NEWARK STREET
Choice location on crest of hill: convenient to
Conn. ave. car line: II rooms, baths; porches:
vapor heat; electric light attractive grounds;
garage for two cars; will rent to May LIST, 1918,
for S75 per month. or would consider renting
completely furnished for $125 per month.
MOORE & HILL. INC, 1902 II st.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
FANEUIL HALL

The first Faneuil Hall in Boston was completed and presented to the town of 175 years ago today, Sept. 13. 1742. The building was the gift of Peter Faneuil, a merchant, and was a modest structure designed to serve as a public market house. This hall was burned in 1761, and was re- built in 1763. For time 1t was used by the British as theatre. It was a meeting place for Bostonians during the disputes with England which led to the Revolutionary war, and to this fact the hall owes its fame as 'the Cradle of American Liberty. :.
 In 1895 the building was enlarged to it's present dimensionss with a mar ket in the lower part and a public hall on the second floor. The latter contains portarits of early national and state celebrities. Peter Faneuil was of Hugenot descent and was born in New Rochelle, N. Y, in 1700, but was taken to Boston when an infant, and lived there until his death in 1743-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
LIBERTY AIR MOTOR
; s AN EXAMPLE of quick design and

A AN EXAMPLE of quick design and construction the
 Liberty made under the auspices of the war department probably leads all efforts of the kind Engineers consulting together produced built and ready to after 8 which said to embody all the good features o air motor construction up to the present time.
 The design is standardized and turned out by the thousands type of which Henry Ford said he could turn out thousand cylinders day. if little time for preparation.
 Undoubtedly the manufacturing methods of the Ford plant applied of such engine might turn them out frequently motor engines turned out the Ford plant which 20 seconds at the
 In this of work easily beat the world It Americas large expase of territory and her widely scattered population that has been greatly commodities of all quantity production developed further in this country than anywhere else.
 Twenty does not probably, represent all the time that has devoted to the airoor is said that the latest European models
 Much material for inspection must have been assembled and this work undoubtedly took time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
FEAR NO OUTBREAK
 OF HOG CHOLERA

The department of the state fcorn-
 missioner of domestic animals has completed the inoculation of 642 hogs, lon the Piping Brook Farm, in Green wich, against hog cholera, this being the largest herd to be treated. There was no trace of the disease in the
 I'd, but it was felt best by the pro stor of the farm to have the hogs
 lIoculated so that there. would be no danger.
 The commissioner feels sure that the disease is we'll in hand now and an outbreak is unlikely, This is at tributable to two things. A force, of 20 veterinarians has been trained in the work of inoculating hogs against hog cholera and the virus: used has been found to be so effective that in practically no case where a, hog is in- oculated does it succurnb to hog cho1- era.
 The animal is inpculated when it weighs about 40 pounds and it does not need to be inoculated again.. un- less 1t lives to the anormally old age, for hog, of two years. As most hogs die suddenly within six or seven months, and seldom live longer than Is months at the longest, 1t is felt that the statement may be safely. made that the virus wills be effective throughout the life of the hog.
 Owners of hogs around the state are helping the state dlepartment in having their hogs inoculated when they do not show signs of the disease, so that there will be no likelihood of an outbreak Of the disease in their herds. The virus which is used is such an effective remedy that it can cure hog cholera in almost every in stance if it is injected before the hog has reached the point in the disease where it begins to stagger about the pen. The more hogs that are inoc- ulated against it. the commissioner says, the less chance there is of an outbreak of hog cholera.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Sympathetic Strikers x Make Situation Tn
 Springfield, IT., Serious

Springfield, H.. Sept. 1s.-The indus tf1al tieup growing out of the strike of street car operatives became more acute today when barbers. grocery clerks, brewery workers and meat cut ters joined the ranks of the strikers. Plumbers and electricians are threat ening to leave their work before the cay is over.
 In every case those who have walked out declared their action was not pri- marily in sympathy with the car strike, but because police and military authorities had denied unionists their right to parade last Sunday.
 Estimates placed the number now on protest strike at betgeen 1000 and 5000, most of whom are coal miners.
 What measures Gov. Lowden will take could not be forecast early to- day. Martial law is spoken of as a possibility
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
SENATE CURES GERMAN PRESS
 BY TRADE LAW
-Teuton Language Press Put Under U. s. Control
 by Measure.

Washington. Sept. 13-The senate passed yesterday the trading with the enemy" act, which, under it's own title, purposes to define, regulate and pun ish trading with the enemy. The measure was amended by incorporat- providing for the regulation by the Federal government of all newspa pers and periodicals published in the enemy language (German).
 Under this, amendment if accepted by the House and approved by the President. the German language press will be hereafter forbidden to publish dn the German language any comment or criticism of the acts of the Unit ed States government during the war unless it prints in> parallel column correct English trans.ation of the commentary, editorial or criticism. k In favoring his amendment, Senator King attacked the German language press of the United States.
 Drastic action is needed" !" said he Ito choke off these vipers in our midst. They preach treason and dis loyalty. They do all that in their power lies to make the war -npopu- lar. The German language papers of the United States have all along done all they could to hamper the United States and to aid S Ge- many. The Postma ster-Genera has expressed his desire that a bill of this sort be enact ed and there is no better time or place for its enactment than as a part of this bill.''
 !, Senator vardaman thought other wise, but he did not press his point. The Senate without division voted for the Incorporation of the King bill as an amendment to the pending bill after Senator King had once more in- sisted that it was neither out of place nor untimesy. but entirely in conso- nance with the general terms of the bill',
 Another amendment proposed in the Senate and also voted into the bill gives power to. the President, when ever in his Judgment it may become necessary, to proclaim an embargo against the importation of any pro- duct of any enemy industry. The trading with the enemy act is divided into four sections The first defines the word enemy and prescribes the acts which shall be forbidden. I The second portion of the bill pro-. vides for system by which acts un- lawful at common law. as are indeed all acts of trading with an enemy, may be licensed by the Secretary of Commerce if compatible with the safety of the United States and the successful prosecution of the war. The third section deals with the conserve tion and utilization of enemy property during the war, and the fourth sec ton deals exclusively with patents. The patent section is one of the most important of the measure. Un- der it the, Federal government is em- powered to absorb for its own uses where necessary German rights which if not controlled by the American government could result in the crea- ton of monopolies hese to the detri- ment of the public interest.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
{ DRAFTING ALIENS

1T WA Inevitable that compulsory service should be qured afaliens In other days these would have been sheltered by treaties But the major part of the world fight Ing The nations allied with the United States will desire that Heir subjects should join Nations not allied largely sympa hze with the Allies Those that do not sypahiz with the Central powers and SO receive little considerations.
 Senator Chamaberlains bill providing the compulsory enlistment of friendly aliens contains principle that is dis ncy novel It provides for the enlistment of the subjects enemy countries for non.combatant service.
 There will be added to the American forces under this bill when it becomes law, something than million for fighting duty and about sooo for duty service
 The of course the way for the similar stment of Americans wherever they be domcled in begerent country But America will citizens do their share and this part of the plan will raise objection to it.
 The enlistment of aliens will bring considerable relief to the native born populations of New England parts
 which the foreign born equal to ounuber the native born
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
LIMITING GERMAN LANGUAGE PAPERS

STHE SENATE has begun campaign the limitation A the influence of German language newspapers The
 t step in this the requirement. that any
 the war; or criticism of it. or of the government of any allied government must be printed English Ger man text of the article.
 As the war continues and casualties announced the public feeling with respect to the situation will grow bit ter Whatever smacks of will be correspondngly detested
 Things that regarded with istlessness apathy will receive earnest consideration The state those who show by their conduct that their sympates not with America, will not be pleasant
 War remains less remote and unexciting thing until the armies get the firing line It is men of the country are engaged by the hundreds of mothers garbed in black become war spirit grows to monsous dimensions and tolerance to exist done there against foreign language newspapers of all sorts general sup pression of publications whether printed in man or English.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
THE FACTS FROM RUSSIA

ID EYOND THE visible evidence Kerenskys gallant de- amor, hereis little from Russia to throw light up on the true situation. The that from govern ment naturally give favorable color to the governments situation.
 One item has it that division of Mahommedan soldiers sent by kornilo has refused to fight upon condition that
 be dsbanded and sent back to Caucasus added the condition granted.
 IS also said that Korloff has Peoerad on three sides The envsagement of the city would be natural part or military program for its conquest With four or i've days supply of food on hand Peograd regarded as in difficult position.
 IT It should appear that Korniloff soldiers in the ranks nor keep them from parleyng with the opponent n attack must fail The appears Russian soldiers will not fight the difficult is the of keeping Russian from being overrun by Germany.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
FARM HAND STEPS
 IN TROILEY'S PATH

Orange, Sept 1s.--Angelo Barone, a farm empIoye was killed by a trolley car near C1arkss Corner today. Ac- cording to the authorities he stepped from car directly into the path of another car. He was about 60 years old. married, and lived in New Ha- ven.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
SUPPORT THE TICKET
T4E NEW HAVEN Democracy having no,

tE NEW HAVEN Democracy having nominated a ticket
 It Is the duty of Democrats to support it. Fitzgerald the candidate for mayor self man. lawyer abil- ly and competent administrator thoroughly municipal affairs He would give the city excellent admin sraton well relief from long endured ditions.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Hats. Knox Gage
and other famous makes

What it is that distinguishes Knox or Gage Hat, and makes it different, no tell If you ask the mner she tell you? Not at all, she will say, It is the style. What makes the styeg Us it the trimming? There isn't anyto speak of It is of the simplest characters queer wing the end of piece of rich ribbon All the crowns different all the brims different. Often there is no brm. It is mystery unexplained
 There are Silk Beavers black, brown, Gone should say khaki) purple, like elderberry juice There are high or low ell-crown is very stylish. Come and see the new models
 Prices the same as in former seasons
 s.s.ss ssoa .a Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
CANNON STREET

HE CANNON street improvement may have the effect of
 giving better outlet to garage in the political group takes an interest but will not return city of Bridgeport adequate value for the half or so that must be expended.
 The notion that the expenditure of half million widen
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
The New Foreign Language Books

The everyday words and phrases, the sim ple principles, all in condensed useful forms which can be readily learned as the accommodations are clearly expressed. 25 cts.
 sse Book Section.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

and cut through Cannon street. will relieve traffic Main St. quite unsupported by the judgment those who understand the conditions.
 The Cannon street scheme is selfish origin and It is unworthy of the name of public improvement
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Will Try to Raise a Million Tn a Week
 For Camp Libraries

Washington, Sept. 13.TThe week of Sept. 24 has been named "camp h- brary week" by, the library war coun- ell appointed by Secretary Baker. During that week an intensive drive to raise the necessary s1, 0oo. GOO will be made throughout the country. The H. brarian Of each large city, assisted by the divisional director, will have charge of the funds.
 Frank A. yanderlip of New York, chairman of the council. announces pledges from various sections fndicat- ing that there will be no difficulty in raising the amount.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
The Lamp Department
is now at it's best

Mahogany Lamp two lights, shade of yellow silk trimmed with gold braid and medalions.
 Complete s2250 Lamp with two lights, shade has red and green lowered silk lining covered with maline very at straetiye larnn. s23OOs Gas Lamp, mahogany base, shade of old gold SIX with fringe, oompiese sl1oo Floor Lamp for oil, mahogany stand shade of old rose six with gold braid trimming and silk fringe.
 Complete $2500
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
These Chilly Days
A should Fur is good

A shou1def Fur IS good -' A Scarf or the pelt of fox is a friendly thing with it's warmth. Small Scarves or Neck Furs in black, taupe or sable fox. 2 Hudson Seal, Raccoon, Mole Kolinsky, Squirrel and Skunk.
 Moderately priced, according to size and quality. Second
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Fleeced Plaids for warm school dresses

In dark blue, red, maroon, green and other bright and cheery winter colors, 15 cts a yard, 27 inches wide
 washG
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Blouses

Of Crepe de Chine in white or flesh tint. New models in latest styles. Made of exceptionally good quality Crepe de Chine and offered at special price,
 S1.65
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

Members of the Anaconda Mill and Shelter Mems Union decided to ac- cept the terms of the Anaconda Cop per Go.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

The Germans, not to be disgraced are making the British losses at Lens more than there are troops in the dis trict.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Candy Section

Belford Chocolates, Cream MarshmalloWs, Mallard's Chocolate Cherries, Assorted Cream Bon Bons, Assorted Chocolate Nuts and Fruits, Butter Chocolates, Old Fashioned Molasses Sticks, Amber Cream Waffles,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13

60 cts a pound 30 cts half pound 4Q cts a pound g cts half pound f5 cts quarter pound 50 cts a box 30 and 60 cts.
 6 cts. a box
 $1.W
 40 cts 8 box
 5 cts a ID Main floor
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-09-13
Cbe Dm! Read co
 Exka6Exhe& z65Z
Pathephone Recital, Friday Afternoon

in the Rest Room Choice selections will be rendered on the Pathe- phone, among them the new and popular songs which are being heard all over the country at present. Goodbye Broadway, Hello France. 7 ''Joan of Arc.''
 stFor the Freedom of the World .'' ''Over There Together with popular Operatc pieces and orchestra pieces rendered by Budapest Orchestra.
 Room