davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

- has been most irtereSttug as the
War las progressed. 20 observe what
hab.tS and customs have been landed
as iatrjatiy. and What other ones have
passed unnoti,td or even ht,u con
demncd as unratriofic
There Mas the Southern pen,hant
fin ceInmcal almost in a might il Was
raised from j purely local custom into
q romwondahl, taste ;hat Ought ~ y"
gup,d h5 tho Whole country The
vomaa vna d.a not care for sugar in
her ~, Hfa .ofCec and who hked fruit
better thau il sweet for dessert sIA
deul1 f.uul herself called loyaI
Hooverite
And now comes the perennial period
~ greatest ACTIVITY of the bird lover
iIe starts ou' On au earIy morning
hjrdsnE trip Perhaps little conscious
thar he Is Iudulgiur hts hohh' in war
time when perhaps he mirht ho so|i"
jttne subscriptions for the Rod cross.
and holsterne himself up with arEu
m.uts that i certain amount ~ Tecrea
tiou and oudoor life are necessary.
even NOW and he finds hm~el: her
aided al a friend. not only of the birds,
hat OF mankind
For the birds yoa e.. in their strue
l,}e for life keep fields md orchards
uparatiNelN free OF insects 81 the
insects mat wound otherwise spread
over The 1and ike plague of locusts
and strip the frult trees bare and the
carustalt,s naked And amy one who is
Interested enough % these festhered
helpers of the 'armer IS supposedly
Interested enough to aEitate for their
protection Hence. hc is a patriot and
he may pursue his delightful spring
morning excursions into the woods
and fields with d clear conscience
There are All sorts - interesting
statistics bout how many million ants
there would be If the descendants ~ a
single pair were an allowed 70 live
and Of how manv tree lice have heen
'ouud III the stomach of single
phoebe bird and all these statistics
are scientific proof Of the fact that
the birds are needed u help the farm
ers For mauy birds find ants as ap-
petizing a We find white wheat bread
and bacon and although many ants
come to accidental death under the
boot toe Of mankind still If 4 weren't
for the birds there would be Al insult
ferable number Of ants 70 undermine
the titled fields And if the phoebes
lice. why then the tree ice would ruin
the fruit trees
The most fascinating part Of the
birds spring migratory period IS at
hand This IS the time of year when
It Is no hardship. among bird lovers.
To get up before the sun. He counts
II delightful recreation 10 crouch,
cramped and uncomfortable. for min
utes and even hours. behind some
protecting hedge while he watches a
pair of catbirds build their nest and
listens 10 their chattering commenta ~
on their work He wedes through
swollen woodland streams and pushes
through brnmhles TO find q swamp
sparrow's babies or watch a little
spotted sandpiper balance 10 the cool
brook lighted by the early morning
sunlight
Being bird lover is about the
easiest way Imaginable Of being a
patriot II you do not already belong
20 tho army who goes birding on
spring and summer morning. Join
/ them Their work Is delightful and
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
THAT NEW VEIL,

Wells are III good sts IL this spriug
The American woman. you mus; re
mcmbcr. always wears + eeH ou the
slightest pravncat.,n. She likes % Wear
vetls ana wear them she Will. even in
q season when Paris has not told her
70 iS1, this season ,he heart Of the
American vatn..,i j. glad for wells are
smiled aroa i, Paris
80 course tha uowes, thing is tho
har,m ,+ji Nea knoN What il - IN its
present phase tons loose veil
wound about the lower part ~ the face
and then wrapped about the throat
Il is made usuaiN Of tulIe
Hut this harem ven has us limita :
tions that Is j should hayet them.
For not every woman can wear il
not every woman knows how 10 wear
IT, or would look veu with II ot. And
probably com}Nr4tiycl few women
VII attempt 10 wear Il
Then There Is the loose veil that
hangs noncha'antis over the edge OF
the h.; brim. or 5 pushed back IN front
10 bang down at THE sides and back
This veil comes in sarpriSinglv soft
shades of taupe. hioe. violet and brown.
II can lie had I'm figured mesh or in q
fine plain mesh with i border Of fig
ures or ~ chenille dots Sometimes,
too these wells are edged with silk
friuge and again they are edged with
Jet sequins sew"d on as 3 border.
And OF course there is the veil that
is pulled smartly back across the face.
This is the veil perhaps in which the
American woman looks best She can
wear the tailored sIlt better than any
other woman on earth and she can
wear the neat little Veil pulled over
the face with its ends neatly slipped nj
the back
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Other Measures.
LABS As aIRplEs.

II you are searching fer Il new way
10 girdle your waist. II you are tired
Of a patent leather. "a silk or a ribbon
belt used in the conventional way. Just
apply yourself TO tabs For instance
on "a dark blue coat suit three inch
tabs are placed upon tho waistiine at
intervals OF four inches They are cut
TO arrow heads top and bottom, and
through them Is run a belt made OF
soft suede IN artillery red
On beige one piece frock there
arc broad tabs placed q triha below tho
waist, TO give that tight-hip effect
which Is prevalent this season, Tho
tabs are embroidered In Natter blue
wool at each point and through them
IN run n knitted blue belt IN the Same
shade
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
"a TO FolILARns

There IS a good deal OF discussion
going on about foulard All the French
houses used Il IN their new designs.
The house o. Callot uses black China
silk as substitute for roulard. and
II has coin dot OF green. the chosen
color Of the house for this season.
Premet uses white foulard. almost
"a thin as China silk, with black coin
dot, and she has also a mose popular
gown OF rod toulard with a white coin
dot This has been copied IN all colcrs.
These gowns, however are quits for
NAL Thay nra combined with heavy
satin and often trimmed with exceed
lngiy fns handwork OF lingerie or lace.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
DIFFERENT
SHADES OF
GILT FOR OILS
- You have been much interested ii
i the frames on the piCures you have

- YOU have been much interested in
the frames on the picures You have
viewed In various exhibitions. You
have probably often been really dis
t~cSSed by the atrocities that have
sometimes confronted YOU Really
beautiful pictures sometimes seem 10
he ruined. or II not quite that az
least injured by the frames around
them Instead Of forming setting
for a lovely picture. they attract Your
eve before II has chance to find the
picture. and really seem 10 jump ont
nj Won from the wall in their golden
taWdrinPss
Sometimes. in our distress az the
atrocities committed In the namc Of
picture frames. we think that the
whole theory OF framing is wrong. We
long for fat. dull toned frames and
think the elaborate gilt ones should he
relegated to some big woodpile or rub
birh heap.
Now. tho subject 81 framing oils has
given artists and trainers a great
deal or concern. Their eyes are not
blind TO the fact that any frames are
atrocities But mistakes occur even IN
the field OF painting. and SO often good
pictures are badly framed
Within the last few wears the words
artistic framing have come - have
a real meaning In tho windows "f
many artists supply shops And for
water coIors some lovely frames IN
lightly stained woods IN fat tones have
been evolved. But these do not really
fiji the hill 81 far as oils are concerned
Painters who have thought much ~
the matter feel that the frame of an
oil painting should he of metal here
j. somethlng I'm the metallic luster that
is needed "a bring ont tho best iu oils
Moreover. MI pictures must he really
framed That is. the frame must mark
out the boundary oc the picture 20
that +, does not stink insiEnificantly
into the wall about Il And gold has
of hounda rieE
80 the thing 10 do Y vou have an oil
painting r. frame is % study Il Well
and find ont lust what shade of gold
IS needed 70 develop its best colovs
There are dozens Or shades of gilt III
picture frames ard Won can ALWAYS
nd one that harmonizes WITH amy pie
ture. Al least an experienced eve can
find the right frame And Il IS worth
asking advice nntil Won find the eN
perienced eve 10 helP you Sometimes
the picture Trainer has It and some
times an artist friend has i
Another thing according to the
men Who pant pictures. one ntth liE
stretches Of sky or sea OF earth can
stand an ornate frame and look the
better COR having 1t. ~ fact Whereas
he crowded picture Is best ",th a
simple frame
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

WE al recognize MAJ ne tf'"h
AAf need IN conservation JUST now
IS for saving wheat lNe must
save more wheat md still more wheat
Nov. f good MANY If ug aa~e ata-
pensed with hread for dinner as
kood VA IF mHhiag one meal aHao-
iutpIy wheatEeaa "a far a. dtetat3cs
are concerned, we ind that potatoes
supply sgtfefent amount II starch
at that meal aud some II 1s aave
never eaten bread wita dinner .u .aat
respect following faRt.oa 4ef n bon
DON perhaps
Others 81 Is like bread for dtnner
We are used - bread AZ Inner and
have l. We vii 50. of course. W. use
victory bread tile wheat substitute
bread call them what you VIII
Much as We ike corn bread. and
much a. W wisn - - patriotic. We
10 not. most Of us. care FOR ne rather
shapeless squares of ia corn saHe at
dinner That sort Of corn bread $ all
very Weu AZ breakfast We have al
ways seen Il served n breakfast Even
at luncheon ii seems not oslt II place.
But At dinner No, i WON'T do at
dinner So We put corn bread for
dinner out Of our minds
uAl IS. EGlItts Bl - fftAs 90 at -
for dinner out Of oar minds a1aers
Of us order cook 20 m2ka dinner .arn
bread That IS. We sind wa a.l of
the difflculty by making corn bread
that seems more suitable for dinner
than the ra 5her soggy s4ra-es u
t corn cake.
Here are some OF the solutions tha.
various ingenious housewives have
43- r. ss.--s4
bread for dinner IN very presentable
form
To begin With the greatest discovers.
lust make ordinary corn bread and
pour Il into well creased fnger-rou
pans The resulting little sticks are
crisp aud brown and delectable in the
extreme There Is none OF the soggy
crumb that does occur in fiat corn
bread cut in squares And there IS
much of the rich brown exterior that
everybody likes The same recipe used
to make the fat corn cake can be used
+ In these finger rolls.
Another way IS 70 make tiny mullins
/ OF corn bread. ana YOU again have the
good. crisp, brown outside predomin-
ating over the soggy middle part
Corn Meal Loaf Bread.
Now. it is next 10 impossible 70 use
corn meal alone II Yeast bread But
i II you mix It with some other -four
having a nucilagenous form OF protied,
+ like the gluten in wheat, you get very
good results The trouble is that abe
| gluten in white -four is needed TO make
the dough sticky enough 70 hold the
gases that the yeast produces in the
dough. Straight corn meal has no
sticky quality, and the gases escape
because there IS not enough resistance
to hold them Now this is simply put
but It Is the gist Of the trouble that
comes when we try 70 make corn neal
with yeast and without some dour
having a mueiiasenous proteld
The best corn meal loaf bread Is
made Of corn meal ana white fiour.
But you can. by experimenting care
fully, add other wheat substitutes IN
place of part Of the white -four. You
had better begin with only cupful
or other substitutes and increase this
proportion. II you can. gradually, Tho
first time you try corn meal loaf bread.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

"IlE last word in wool conserva
tiou was uttered when France
sent over to this country a
sweater knitted from ribbons Wool
WAS out of the question. In this Cnun
try. YOU know. there Is growing dis
taste for the woman who knits wu len
sweaters FOR herself I'm the theatre he
tween the acts. or while travelling
Perhaps sh" Is forgiven for taking
unto herself enough wool for "A sweater,
hut she must not Haunt her knitting
needles when she is making Il. though
there Is no longer any comment when
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

played auch an important role IN the
vptnnns wardrobe ns theV do this
spring
Howaver. ribbons Rre not exactly
what they we're two decades RRp Then.
Won know or NJ lanst ap one gathers
from, intimate letters written ~ wO
mon In thosa davr women took pleaA
uro In poaaeeaing various sorts of rib
hons IN miscellaneous lengths and
widths and always poeseepc1 several
bnxaa fuu If auch collections ~ rib
home which could lac converted either
into . neck ribbon. 81 aaah. nov trim d
ming r., a hat. or possibly just rib
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

n woman knita soldiers stockings whom
waiting for luncheon To toe served. on
park benches. or even when walking
if SHE liz stiIIfui enough To do So
II Is the use of the wool for sweat
ers. not the sweaters. that has lost
favor Hence when the French sent
over sweaters knitted Of aills ribbon
they were hailed with approval The
substitution of ribbon for wool IN other
details Of our wardrobe ia smiled upon
II Won want q wniStcoal for your last
vear's suit. tn give II u tuuCh of color.
don't get one of the ucw wooden ones
get some attractive ribbon and make
one ~ II, You viii perhaps select one
~ the new richly colured heavy rihtonq
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
REMEMBER The LAUNDERING.

When you start oat q hay q uon l.t
of neckwear d. remember that one A.
vantage u TIE lovely ueci<vear that
We have NOWADAYS IS that il ran he
changed often enough 81 fhat the fab
~ic coming ahout the neck IS alwa>s 5
immaculate - buy neckvear Mat can
ne sent % the laundr1 whenever nee
essary without being hurt Some q
The prettiost bits ~ ueckwear i mus:
he admitted are too clahorat" 10 t'e
cleaned IN the laundry and some loses
all It's charm Of freshness with is first
tubing But nevertheless unless you
have a personal maid and 4 big dress
allowance. the kind that can be tuhhed
is hes.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
Tiny EARs os coRN.

one of the novelty rat trimmings is
dimlnutlve ear n corn. This comes
IN different shades y green and vel
low. and shows the ear surrounded by
rs sheath Of pointed leaves. 2 .s ar
ranged on hats n much the SAME way
a. wheat
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

for the waiHteoat proper, and then a
lighter ribbon n line II. Tho two sec
tioua arc placed together, and turned
tn little at the lower par Of tho
waIat to shape II
The vogue for trimming hate with
embroidered flowers mad" IT wool
would have been harder TO stlne had
II not been for the fact Tint very nice
effects of similar sort "au he Oh
tained by using ribbau In the ea1nr
wav indeed, nil wnnleu trimmings on
hats or froclta. though they never dill
take a great amount If rool havo
been subatituted with ribbon vefk
In fact. II ie q ribbon eoason, and
not for twenty YeafH haHo ribbons
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30
MEASURES
for the PATRI-
OTTO COOK
W
y v e..

v. YE are getting 80 used now to
Nl having the Government decide
FOR us Just how much We may
u.s. of the foods that ought 70 he
sayel for ON soldiers and orr a!lics
that We ought MI of us t. have accurate
weighing and measuring apparat atts II
WAYS at hand. and We ought - have
table Of weights and measures al
ways at our tongues end
but We don't
Here then are some little tables Of
weights and measures that NAV help
rs Ia adjust orr consumption of food
~ tho Government suggestions And
If Inter on the Government regulations
become more strict and still more
strict. W shall have even greater need
~ these easily reasoned ont measures
Table for Flour
cups or I quart. equal ] pound.
ounces equal one cup.
] ounce EQUALS a Of n cup.
ounces equal / gill
Kill equals E, cup. or l. quart.
Table for Sugar.
cups. or pint. equal l pound
ounces equal cup
ounces equal i cup
ounces equal ] gill
] eill equals y cup or IA quart 6As
a gill is a measure not a weight. Il is
the same always
Table OF Cooking Weights.
Is ounces equal / pound
8 ounces equal Z pound
ounces equal a pound
Liquid Measures.
80 liquid ounces equal / quart
cups equal quart
cup equals y pint.
gin equals Il cup
Rills equal | quart
hiquid ounces are seldom used in
cooking ellis take their place. An
ounce Of -four Of course always means
an ounce by weight and would be
quarter Of cup Of -four. So IN sugar
an ounce means an ounce ny weight
and would he an eighth OF a cup. A
gill would he half cup. either OF
sugar or -four
Other Measures
quarts equal / gallon
quarts equal / peck
pecks equal / bushel
Ground coffee is equal TO -four in
weight. and the same table applies
to both.
Butter and milk are equal 10 sugar.
Powdered sugar measures 2Ia cups
10 a pound.
Corn meal measures cups 70 a
pound
tablespoon of salt equals l ounce.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-04-30

Mans n Of
Cause SuehT TerribIe 10 Crops

brings rest from wartime worries and
cares ANA remember The birds can
a. more Than we can to satc the
crops
Evening star., 1918-05-19

Up % $IV-V'H II SElrtN, give 1uII lufDrIDatlOn.
Address Box 1877. star Office.
WANTED-SICE SIX-RoOM HOUSE WITH
cellar and furnace or hot-water heat for
discriminating colnred client; price 10 range
around 50 500 To 81 500: 500 TO 81 800 cash
IRWIN SHANK. 1910 d st. NV 81 1905
FROM OWNER: No AGENTS: IX-ROOM:
state cash price. condition. details and II elec-
b.-w-h., gsraie. Address Box 2Is-S Star orfic.
.3s
Evening star., 1918-05-19

CONVENIENT AND ATTRACTIVE GROr<pS
for camping parties. near Ksnsington: high.
healthfnl: abundance shade. grass and pure
water; fishing; all supplies accessible. Apply
kENSINGT0N RAILWAY COMPANY. Ken
sinQton Md
Evening star., 1918-05-19

CHEVY CHASE, d. C.--s-ROOM AND RECEP.
tion hall house tnew). been occupied about one
month; owner transferred from the city and
must make immediate. sale: lot so feet
front: high elevation; some trees and all
modern improvements
Evening star., 1918-05-19

] NJ NJ EDIA I r PIJSSESSION.
Hyattsville, Md; 3 minutes from
cars; 7 rooms and bath; large
front and rear porches; large lot
and side yard. Buy from owner
and save agents commission. A
big bargain. r. NJ. Elgin, oo8
9th st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

WOODBRIDGE, n. c.
Pretty 5-room bungalow. Tiled BATH sleep
Ing porch. elec. and gas. garage. Fine locs-
ton. Close to cars. Easy terms.
r. A. LNGER.
2377 3. ]. ave, ne.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

FARM IN VIRGINIA. ELEVEN ACRES: "a
miles from city. on electric car line: hous-
fruit.. llc. Address III MARYLAND aye ne
Evening star., 1918-05-19

l HAVE VACANT AND WILL. SELL. WITH
out initial cash payment. house with rooms
bath and basement. with laundry; gas: fur
mace: electric lights: large shade trees; grape
long: lot 30 by 1850; located half block from
electric cars: price. s4.10G; payments $50
See owner. w. r. WILSON. Riverdale. Nd.
FOR SALE. REASONABLE. TWENTY-FIVE
acres Of unimproved land. >. mile from Ian
ham. Md. west side Penna. railroad track
Apply Clifford L. Smith. lat and Ind ave. n W.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

FOR EENT-FtRNISHED COTTAGES; Sl'
per month: also furnished rooms In hons.
board If desired: no objection I" r"nralescents.
For particulars phone NINA VERA HUGHES.
Lincoln 498O-J.
FTRSISHED. MODERN. SECOND FLOOR
apartment 4 rooms Kitchen screened porch.
garden: free electric lights and gas; adults
only: dogs or cats: inimediai" possession: ::
lease: - minutes from Treasury; hiocA :
from electric station: first house on Calvert
st. OF Ashland ave. with stone porch.
DTNNE. Riverdale. Md.
AND ATTRACTIVE GROr>DS
for camping parties. near kensingt"n: high
healthful: abundance shade grass and pure
water; fishing; all supplies accessible: Apply
kENsINGToN RAILWAY COMPANY. Ken
sington. Md.
FURNISHED COTTAGE: : ROOMS. BATH;
large garden; spring: shade: convenient +"
cars: thirty minutes Georgetown. Address
Rnx 4Ar. Star office o0'
6-ROOM MODERN HOUSE: COMPLETELY
furnished: June to October: all modern CON
veniences; electricity: electric range: garden
spnce: small fruits; 20 min. I" city. Balio
blvd: 40 min. by trolley to Treasury: $50
month Address Eo1 321S Star office. 1a'
ON HILL OVERLOOKING SHENANDOAH
rivers at Riverton. Va: 6-r"om bungalow:
h"th. pcrches. running water. electric lights
t,ne garden; large grounds terms. $50 per M, mo
s. MORGAN. 4l7 81. NV. or j. W. MoR-
GAN, Riverion, Va.
FROM JUNE Is. s-ROOM SUBURBAN RESI-
dence: all city convenience: 7'-fo"t porch
Ionrfn nrte lawn. snAue. Sarlen. garage. iHaE
nifceui view. golf clubs. city fare. Address
I'oS 1laT. Star office. 49,
7-ROOM Rf'NGALOW: FURNISHED OR IN
furnished. newly papered gas: hot and r"ld
water: bath: 3 bedrooms: stationary wash
stands: garage: chicken house: fenced in run !,
lot 100x1a0 feet: city ear ticket. W. X.
STRAYER. 1870 y. y ave. Main 1914.
HANDSOME HOME. COMPLETELY FIR
niskrd: lnrge grounds: 1S miles macadam
road immediate possession: $50 1920 18th
st. Phone y. 14s5.
WARRENTON VA.-ATTRACTIvE, DE-
lightfully cool furnished summer homo; 8
rooms. baths: garage: ample l"i. Address
1881 Belmont road. Apartment ). Washington,
u. {. Phone 1925 Columbia.
FOR RENT-AS WHOLE OR PART. DE-
lightfully situated camp in mountains, two
hours from Washington: superb view: separate
ha bitatinns amid ample grounds for parties Of
two to twenty: Housekeeping. accessories pro-
vided: farm supplies; convenient: rates mod
erEtt: reservations now. Address Box 313 Il.
Star Office.
Evening star., 1918-05-19

GROOM MODERN HOUSE: COMPLETELY
furnished: June to October: all modern con-
veniences; electricity: electric range: garden
spnce: small fruits: 20 min. To city. Balio.
blvd: 40 min. by trolley to Treasury: $50
MONTH Address BOX 81 s., Star Office. 1a'
Evening star., 1918-05-19
FOR SALE OR RENT.

NEWLY FURNISHED SIX ROOM HOUSE
Modern improvements. growing garden lawn.
chickens. fruit. cement cellar. furnace heat:
squares from car line: one fare TO Treasury !:
40 minutes ride. Sacrifice. owner leaving
city. F. T. HORNER. 3fth and Campbell
sts.. Mt. Rainier. Md.
Evening star., 1918-05-19
oUT.oF.T0WN REAL ESTATE.


APARTMENT HOUSE s.S'rORY BRICK AND
concrete: Is aparimenfs-2 }; rooms. ki'ch, IN,
en"ites and bath: So. so 10 SIS monthly: all
improvements: Enr residential section Of Rich
Toni in heart of business center: prosperous
federal reserve city, property c"nsrr'l'ir mn"
hotel: near numerous wsr activities; Fr"n'anie
investment property: income. S..41o yearly ::
sacrifice quick huyer; reasonable terms. OWN
Ei;. I:ox So. Richmond. IA.
For RENT. FURNISHED. SALE OR En-
change. detached corner fouSe in the hest resi-
Dental section of Atlantic City. y. j.; lot sux
1870: basement contains heater room. laundry
servants quarters. including bathroom ana
storage rn"m: first floor. reception hall, parl"r
library. dining room. buffers pantry, Kitchen
AMI lavatory: second floor, six bedrooms. two
bsths: third floor. bedrooms. bath and roof
porch: Iarr" veranda and lawn all around
fhan" coi. 3iss. II.
NEW ENGLAND COUNTRY PLACE MUST BE
sacrificed fog immediate sale; house ready for
occupancy: comfortable and attractive: clean:
painted: furnished: much old style mahogany:
big fireplacrs: crane. roses: hollyhocks: teau-
tifui situation and view: summer advantages;
main line railroad: fine timber insures profit
horses. cows, chickens. fruits. asparagus. hre-
wood: vegetables planted; ideal water supply:
employees If desired any offer considered:
easiest terms. like rent: You can do your bit.
save money and be independent by raising
supplies for year round. and you have ideal
less cottage expensive hotel rooms when this
comfortable. attractive. economical and valu-
able place is within your easy reach: Ad-
dress Box 36T. Star Office. 49,
EAR1sAIN-So CASH. 81 MONTHLY, BUYS
FIVE lots ON Long Island. New York; frll price,
$50 only ST. each. VALE, 1850 broadway.
New York city
Evening star., 1918-05-19
NOT rEoFITEEE PRICES. But REASON

NEARBY VIRGINIA. COZY FIvE-ROOM
bungalow: gas. bath. electricity. hot-water
heat. porches and garage: corner. one block
from trolley: owner: cash. Phone Franklin
3U16. Address Box 240-T. Star Office.