davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-01-16
ADJUSTMENTS
Belasco.

After a delay of twenty-four hours
William Gillette opened his Washing
ton engagement at the Be1asco Thea
ter last night. His present vehicle is
the same that he employed here sea-
son ago, "a Successful Calamity" writ
ten for him by Clare Hummer. Last
nights audience was most enthusiastic.
Gillette, is Mr.. Wilton, that poor
little rich man who tried to keep the
social pace of his wife because she
thought she had to keep a pace con-
sonant with his position. Passing over
the capacities for dry humor, quiet
suggestion. and incisive speech which
are customary accompaniments of Mr..
Gillette'S acting, one marks as his
distinctive achievement in this play the
creation of a generous sympathy for
an unhappy millionaire, burdened
down with fortune and a socially de-
termined second wife.
Aside from Mr.. Gillette it is difficult
to pick favorites from the cast. Louise
Rutter plays the young wife, Ruth
Findlay. the daughter, Norval Keed-
we'll, the son. AS foil to the subtleties
Of Mr.. Gillette's methods. Richard Ster-
ling offered an admirable study in the
brusque and direct part of Margue-
rite Wi1ton's fiance. Charles Lane is
Wilton's partner; William Devereau the
butler, and Manart kippen the impress
ship for the young wife brought about
a complication that tempered the keen
satire of the play with an emotional
interest
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Needless Telephone Talking.

To the Editor Of The Star:
If it is true that unlimited telephone
service in residences results in an aver
age Of seven calls day, the company
has some cause for complaint. Let
those who gossip and trife over the
phone pay. but do not punish the nu-
merous subscribers whose calls will not
average more than two or three a day.
Put oil boarding and rooming houses
on limited service. also those private
houses that average more than three
calls day. Allow those who are mod
crate users to retain unlimited service
on separate wires. Some would rather
have their phones taken out than have
dispute with the company every
month as to the number of calls.
The records ought to show who have
made an unreasonable number of calls.
If not, begin now and make such a
record. Let the company show what
is the actual cost of unlimited resi-
dence service. and whether their own
employees pay the actual cost at 81 a
month, as has been thought by some.
THOS. w. GILMER.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
"Hitchy-Koo."

"Hitchy-Koo," under management OF
Raymond Hitchcock and E. Ray Goetz
will be the attraction at the National
Theater next week. Hitchcock made
his debut in New York as producer
with this attraction. and since its pre-
miere "Hitchy-Koo" has found numer-
Gus admirers.
1t is styled an intimate revue, as
nonsensicaI as it's name, with fun and
dancing, color and songs In the COM
pany are Hitchcock himself, Leon
Enrol, recalled from THE Fol1ies"
Ignacio Martinnetti, Josephine Whit
tell. Sylvia Jason, Ames and Winthrop
George Moore, Teddy Hudson, Elsie
Lawson, Mildred Sinclair and others,
including an all-star chorus.
It is said no two performances Of the
piece are alike. After the show opens
the artists and chorus girls ramble on
and off through uncountable scenes
representing a theater lobby. country
store with a brass band. photograph
er's gallery. a haunted bedroom. a
schoolroom and various other scenes.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
DECLARES U. S. FACING
MILK SUPPLY FAMINE
Wind River RanchmAn Asserts
Scarcity Of Fodder L Cutting
Cattle Raising.

America Is facing a critical shortage
Of milk supply, in the Judgment q
Douglas Demmon. ranchman Of Wind
River. wyo. This is due. Mr.. Demmon
says, to the scarcity OF fodder. Hay -
$35 a ton and likely to 50 to $50 before
the 1st of May. Mill feeds are hard 10
get at $40 a ton. This 10 shown. Af.
Demmon says. by the spread Of SO to
$12 hundred in stock cattle. ~ COM
pared with fat beef cattle. Tho normal
spread, he says. should not exceed
SO cents hundred.
All young stock Is going to the
butcher, together with At least so per
cent Of the milch cows.
There is a possible remedy for this.
crop was approximately 9.400.000.oee
bushels This year. It will be possible,
but only through organised effort, to
produce 7.000.000,000 bushels. Under
the strictest supervision every acre Of
corn should go in q silo for cattle
fodder. Each acre thus will produce
from seven to fifteen tons Of cattle
feed. A ton and half will carry each
head of stock through any winter.
Adults. says Mr. Demmon. are not 60
ing to suffer from this situation very
severely, because they can do without
milk. But hundreds Of thousands of
babies in our large cities and among
the allies face nothing less than cef-
tain death unless fodder 10 provided for
our cattle.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Harry Hastings Show.

Harry Hastings Show, with a cast
headed by Dan Coleman, "the Emerald
Isle comedian" is next weeks attrac-
ton at the Gayety Theater, in a two
act musical comedy in ten scenes. Most
of its action takes place aboard \
yacht which. at the climax. is pursued
by German U-boat, but emerges from
the chase victorious. Tho second act
presents an elaborate roof garden set
ting. The cast Includes Alma Bauer,
George Martin, Phil Peters, Nat Burn,
stone Grace fremont. Elisabeth Teti.
Esther Higbee. Hazel Lorraine and
Anna Connors, with a chorus of twenty
pretty girls. Specialties to be in tro-
duced include Selections From Famous
Grand Opera by Elizabeth Tetf: violin
selections. Mile. Adelaide; songs, Frank
O'NeiI, and laughing speciality, Dan
Coleman and Alma Bauer,
Evening star., 1918-01-16
3. F. Keith's.

Elsie Janis will be seen at Keith's
next week in New limitations in a
NEW Way" The Introduction of a patri-
otic feature gives her act surprising
and thrilling phase. Matthews and
company will appear in THE Rounder
LOT Old Broadway; George Bancroft
and Octavia Broske. in Get OF My
Carpet" whimsical musical comedy;
Miss Dong Fong Cue and Harry Haw.
in American songs and dances, and
Jane Connolly and Players, including
Erwin Connolly. in "Betty's Courtship."
a battle royal of wits Others include
Eddie Downing, "The International
Comedian; Virginia Lewis and May
White; the Four Idanias. European
'gymnasts; the pipe organ recitals and
the Hearst-Pathe News pictorial.
Sunday at and S:15 pm. the bill
will offer the Lady Duff-Gordon Fash
ion Revue James and Bonnie Thornton,
w. ]. ("Ragtime'') Reilly and other
features in the current program.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Photoplay Features.
Moore's Garden,

Today the feature of the photoplay
bill at Moore's Garden Theater will be
The Winged Mystery" a version Of
Arthur McMackin's story, in which
Franklyn Farnum, Claire Du Brey and
Rosemary Theby are pictured. It 10 q
drama dealing with the tangled lives
OF twin brothers.
Tomorrow and through tho current
week the feature will be Molly Go Get
En-" a swift-moving comedy drama,
in which Margarita Fischer is pictured
as a rolltcking tomboy who takes com.
mand Of her own social enterprises,
thereby occasioning her elders much
concern and considerable excitement
Next week Red, White and Blue
Blood" the latest cinema production
in which Beverly Bayne and Francis
x Bushman are co-stArred, will be
shown from Sunday through Wednes-
day, with ''The ImpoStor." q new cam
era drama pfcturing Ann Murdock.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Nine. Louise Homer January 1s.

Louise Homer, the great contralto
will be heard in recital next Friday aft.
ernoon, January IS. at 4:30. Her pro-
gram will include the following num-
bers:
THE Star Spangled Banner" Francis
Scott Key; Aria, "Ombra mai flu" from
"Serse," (by requesD Haendel; An Old
Sacred Lullaby (649). D. Corner; Eli
Eili," Invocation. Gold Yiddish melody
of Russia and Poland, arranged by
Kurt Schindler); Arias. "Connais-tu le
pays" me Voici dams son boudoir >
from "Mignon," Thomas; "Old Daddy
Thy Voice Is Heard Thro' Rolling
Drums" The Pauper's Drive" by Sid
ney Homer: my Native Land" Gretch-
aninoff: Pat" Frank Lynn Seller; "Oer
the Moor" old Sctoch; Hail Ye Tyne
of Holiedayes." Coma Branscombe; Red
Cross Hymn" Horatio Parker.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
"The Isle Of Innocence"

May Martin. Jack Spencer and Ed
Links will head a large company of
girls in The Isle Of Innocence" q
fantastic tale Of the South Seas, told
in melody and laughter, at the Cosmos
Theater next week. Piquot and COM
pany will give an. exhibition Of COM
edy bar acrdbatics. with incidental
songs: Fiber and Fiber. a breezy
pianologue; Williams and Mitchell, a
song sketch entitled ''Tangles~; Tom
Mahoney. Irish monologue; MCGOWAN
and Gordon, songs. comedy and rect-
tations These will be Supplemented
with a Bluebird feature photoplay,
picturing Franklyn Farnum in ANY
thing Once" which will be shown only
at lis and 4:45 pm; comedy film and
the Hearst-Pathe News
sundays performances starting at 9
Pm and running continuously, will
feature Victors Mammoth Musical
Melange. Mile. Leona Guerne. the Rus
sian opera singer. and the other acts
OF the current bill
Evening star., 1918-01-16
M0ore's Strand.

At Moore's Strand Theater. as an add
ed attraction. Melody Garden" .
spectacular musical act, presented by
six talented young women. 10 being
presented at AIS, 8 and 10:46 daily.
Tomorrow and until Sunday The
Curse of Iku" will be the chief photo
play attraction. It presents . study in
oriental mysticism and adventure. with
exciting events on two continents. Tho
pictured star Is Tsur-u Aoki Hayakawa,
the japanese actress.
The first four days Of next week The
Bargain" will feature William 8. Hart.
and from Thursday to Sunday Of neat
week Sirens of the Sea-" In which
beauty finds its fullest expression, will
be shown. 1t brings to the screen q
study in femininity. diving venusea,
sylphs, nymphs and other participants.
All of the features are accorded
orchestral accompaniment and support
ed by short-reel subjects.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Newman Travel Talk SUNDAY.

Our Pacific Coast" Newman's sec
ond illustrated journey of The Re-
discovery of America" series, will be
presented Sunday evening and Monday
afternoon at the Belasco Theater, with
fascinating scenes in color and motion.
Mount Shasta, Coronado. Del Monte.
Lake Tahoe and some of the cities will
be shown. An unusually rare colIec-
ton of co1ored views discloses the
beauty of California's flower land. Cal
ifornia as seen by Newman in 1917 was
interesting because of the
that 1t produces nearly all of the citrus
frult used in this country and a large
part of the cereals
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Symphony Society Of New York.

Jascha Heifetz. the sensational Rus
sian violinist. will be the soloist in the
concert to be given by the Symphony
Society OF New York. Walter Damrosch,
conductor, at the Belasco Theater next
Tuesday afternoon. January %. This
unassuming pupil of Leopold Auer. not
yet out OF his teens" established him.
recital in New York October 27, and
he has strengthened the initial impree-
sion in three successive appearances.
two as so1oist with the New York
symphony Orchestra, and one again in
recital. The Bruch I'D Minor Concerto
will serve to introduce Heifetz to
Washington.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Loew's Columbia.

The idea that just because q man
IL old enough to be q veteran in .
homo for old soldiera he 10 no longer
fit for active service is dissipated in
Tho Spirit of IT." which will be seen
at Loew's Columbia tomorrow and for
the remainder of the week.
II is shown by its author. Judge VIII
lis Brown Of the Chicago Juvenile
court, in this. his first venture into
screen1and, that as long as a man has
the necessary courage and can still
shoulder a musket he is good enough
to defend a town. The idea arises
when the youth typifed by Mr.. Pick
ford in the story. fnds the workmen
in his town in danger Of being led
into a violent strike by German agents.
He invokes the aid Of a company
formed from the ranks Of the men who
once before had fought for their coun-
try and they march into the breach
and stop the foreign cohorts until the
hastily summoned militia can arrive.
Beginning Sunday and all next week
William S. Hart will be seen in his
newest photoplay. wolves Of the
Rail"
Evening star., 1918-01-16
eFancy Free" "

Clifton Crawford, in a new musical
play, Fancy Free" will be the at
traction at the Belasco Theater next
week. Along with Mr.. Crawford are
Marilynn Miller and Harry Conor.
other players of an exceptional cast
are Marjorie Gateson. Eliz Gergely,
Violet Engelfeld. Gladys and Ethel
sykes, Robinson Newbold. Ray Ray
mond, Regina Richards and Joseph
Tinsley. Dorothy Donnellv wrote the
book Of Fancy Free" The music and
lyrics are by Augustus Barratt. Clifton
Crawford. who is being starred by tho
Messrs. Shubert. is one of the most
popular singing comedians on the STAGE
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Arcade.

The program for the remainder of
the week at the Arcade dance audi
torium includes Ladies' night" Thurs
day; "Kiddies'" carnival, Friday, and
the week end dance, Saturday.
The popularity of the Arcade dance
auditorium, together with its selected
orchestra. is attested by largo and
ever-incpeasing crowds which attend
every week night
The policy of offering free dancing
every evening until o'clock will be
Evening star., 1918-01-16
New Chamber Board to Meet.

The new board Of directors of the
Chamber Of Commerce will meet in the
rooms Of the chamber, GIL 18th street.
at o'clock this afternoon to name
chairmen and vice chairmen of COM
mittees for the year. A secretary,
treasurer and general counsel will be
elected.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Marilynn Miller has been the star OF
Winter Garden extravaganzas for the
past two years. and Harry Conor made
his first great hit in the Hoyt farces
and has been the star OF innumerable
farces and comedies since then.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Orchestral Concert.

Orchestral concert by the United
States Soldiers' Home Band
Orchestra in Stanley Hall this
evening at $50 o'clock, John 9.
NJ Zimmerman, director.
MY Country, It's Of Thee
March. THE Aeroplane" .Braham
Overture, Comrades In
Arms" .............G .GfuenWald.
Idyl. "Reve dAmour". .Zamecnik
Fantasia. Song of the Old
Folks Lake
Fox trot. ''Buxzin' the
Bee" .................W .Wendling
valse movement. Sing Ne =
Loves Lul1abye". Morse
Serenade, THE lWooing
Hour" .Zamscnik
Finale. "She Never Kissed
Anything but the Blarney
Stone Hart
"The star spansisd Hammer
L
Evening star., 1918-01-16

FOR sALR--IMMEDIATE PossEssIoN GIVEN
sS9 qH ssr1s1 eb ,esq0a s1+Hs sa5GF eS sE HEsI
ea2S eaas salsfSs. 1sss New s4sS York I'VE AVE:
3Frp 3H VET sss7sb So1ss 81 = Rooa a
SfssS$4iSsss. AiSaas sSa sIS,Rs As1T ;,,s
new 1oRk AVE: NV: lPHoNE 4: 2ssl:l
soSx SS ssds s1srpzass aasss ai4H ssraa1 zo2 r
aNas1soRi HON. usnaRY ~ sase eesn c1 1e
T9 rSnk ave s As sM raosa x ass. 1889 NEW
E3FwiSbow 3F sEsSS 4 rscSSHT e6z1I
TfoN: LOCATED NlAR n1sr cAPIToL AND
s sTs Ysv IoR4 RAa0Ax cHAs
RaheA.s n,,5. h. M on ,,;s TH1 A11eLs.sFLhNpib IT.
quick sale esly 8, ,iso.
rHos, y = ,its kSw1ss Z. r. = SON.
INMEDIATI T65SE5sI0N-5E7fl4L NEW
and and @.,a. nsa.by y, saeurhsc hsnss always On hand:
made. ARTHUS 4. 6oNSoa. ~. re. 1ssh y.
gIx:Ro0N B07 H0Us5-6oE5NIAL PORCH;
pss s. eaner H1assss 1sa Is Star pea ee.e oe IS:
800 cAsH-IKN1DIATE POSSESSION.
142s Aonros e a.w:; reazns: open for In
Z 3. q. rHiNcE. Ito h st. NV.
IMMEDIATD POSSESSION.
Central; naar Dupsnt Circle; modern colonial
betek: rvems; hetMatsf hsat Prize, u, ,710.
I. 2. r. PRINCE, 1910 b ct. NV.
BUILDER DEsIRIN0 70 CLOSE OUT OFTR8S
two modern bsseh heusss IN Pstworth; one block
from cars; bog sty1s; Q rpoas anA bath each;
hot-wAtsr bsat; ali esavssisacss. Address Boz
l56-D. Star eoee.
1l3s COLOMBIA 6OAD-i0N., 3 THE BATHS,
electricity, rarqust 1eofs: hw.A.; unusually
terms % su4s. Appiy Il. L bfEkitNG. SD
S12, ,500-CH1vX CNA16, 3. a.; BUILT DAYS
labor e. ases: epaaish type; hellcw tile: epsn
nreplaes: . bstns; gsrsee: iarIs vt; porches:
sSSIRee s.ie y sxsy detail; tsfn's. Address Boz
HERE IB q tA19AIN ON WzsHINGTON
Heights. fO60E19I0N CAN BE GIVEN; 10
rooms, baths. h0t-WAtsY hsat porches open
nfeplaces. A vsfy Substantially built house.
Owner instyUees1 us to sell foe $3.50.
ALLAN .. WALKER CO., lac, 1888 @ St
BEAUTIFUL. FURNISHED sTx-ROOM, BATH
and attic brick house. with garage; in e1cellent
neishborheed: immediate possession given; own
or must sacrifice, for quick sale. $500; terms
~A " TH0xAs y. JARRE11.
ee7 Wee61afd 6ldS. PhsDs II. 76e.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

L. q. +. PRINCE. 1410 II st. NV.
FOB SALE OR EXCHANGE---.
Ths owner of most attractive corner resi-
dsncs on Conn; ave-, lot eo11oo, with garage.
% pofthwestern section. on the Heights preferred.
ANOTHER GOOD ONE.
Price. 1880; 9 rooms: hot-watsr heat; 6ox1So;
owner viii consider property of less value in
''''' ~-' 'es; STILL ANOTHER.
,ey ,sns' % separately ] built for owners home; 10
rooms; wide porches; lot 10Ox150; $4,000.
cIEvELAND PARK RESIDENCES.
A 1o-room residence: wide porches; two baths;
ONE ON NEWARK STREET
$3.50; rooms; h2t-water heat: 45x10o.
AN ATTRACTIVE CORNER.
nsr residence. with garage, will consider taking
property valued at from $1,000 to $4,000 in part
ONE ON MAcoMB STREET.
two baths; 90 feet front; value. $1,000; Viii
SeR Yoff ave
CHOICE BUSINESS PROPERTIES.
We have a number Of pieces Of choice business
properties, any one Of which would be a good
purchase even were you paying cash. that the
owners Will consider taking residence properties
A property on 9th street near F, leased to one
tenant fcr q term Of years. paying per cent
to one tenant; paying per cent net
=; ;7so pss ys.r: ist ss.ias; sss: 900. ''s '''
esedsems ess @ building renting for s171 per month
ID 81 :sa ~ q renting to tenant at $1,000
4 ee,ner W ~ NV; renting for $500 per year;
STONE FAIRFAX, 1912 New York ave-.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
1896 71st ST. NV.
DIST Wsst u Owaaa C3ssas.)
- Soemss hatAs. In psflseS eendit1aa,
Practically New and q Bargain.
o4EN FOE IN0PHC1IoN.
QASOH 4 DInQE,
10Do New xekk avn, Ay.

Es e. fEE EaaosaA AnP ! 1sEu1k1E7XAzss su1kE7XAzss1
~ x.1 III fs.s f:Ss sss. "a'eas * "a. mn.
E11d1 bW4I1INd. =. t6OH5; J61T 61t
vsa1aat . busans0 center; psses. ss.5oei tssnA
IossAsA - NsFshvsse Wsshd1essa, ssavssSsaS
- ear tfne; Groom 1sass; VIII bs11t aaA eQlfp.
DsA w1th iatsst tnpsoyslDsats: hooss saiektiy
III vss.:: ~ = .sssI ss '''s'a.0; 5ass
On - Aae1sa wsse e 1lsss q, s4,>a r,a.
ssscs; 6R1ecs hsat and -sas NeAf; Il Pisodid
EFlf Toosss; ~ 20 81 10 & 10 sa alley; pries,
JoGlEk q. EIlkLG - CslsssAe I'D.
i1W aoNEe lOoIS 1ND BATH. N
heouttful PstWMtA; tmDsdiats poseessioo:
s :ass: -: r. r. E :1a 1.e ass F. ,. n''isia' a4'S q
nAnaAiN, 0TX n001O AND HATH. m ooor
QsstAsast sect1so; Aeafiy SsWj co1vsnient d
aavy ysfd; Ays 61oeks from Lineoln Palf: yvsI
sNl RS. 0WNl1. A117 nlinsis ava. NV.
Sl11 KANSAS Av-sE1lI IDETACHED: BRICK;
e.. b.. rec. hea: oes1ang porch: Garaes, 9aFdsnj
h.w.h:: ssei sssssli fnmsd: psssss OVais fAsfs.a
tIADoE VACANT sT0R1, DWELLING ANu
6NRe etAnee. J. O. ANB119lD. Conduit road
q. q 0attsaAse stataonl. ies
BY 0W1g1, NIoB sU.1oON AND BATH;
fu1aoe heat; easstx1eity asA oas; s. eood condi
t1en4 10e91 = 4cewsEek4 1We sgsSse np4
- - 419Q oN0AR 6E1A -
DHo1D 5o0f Apk = .
Evening star., 1918-01-16

Quick Action Needed
When You have q cold-take Father
Johns Medicine.-Advertisem
Evening star., 1918-01-16
Webster.

youngest of the Frohman stars. the re-
mainder of the week.
Short reel subjects Will also be
shown. with orchestral accompani-
ments.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

fOR 6Xf1C0N 1ENTAL TE1f6-A NEW
and Asal eg0u1ea1 Nome, - Q large shsAed
II, SV11sI; saly Is ni.sisa nom ths shop.
ping ssettso. TSs bssss = ffams. With slats
roof; large vssaa4s extssdiAg asryss tho entire
front ard ons do; large and hight reception
hall, iiyiag rssm. with arsplaes, and dinins
rosaa. al tu..ishsa n yfsseh pay. Win silvs1
axtaiss aad ts.stafd g1ass sieth Ispss. asd al
q spaeieus tls 6ath On ssesnd Asss. Hot-vster
heat and ~ most nodsrn eoaveaisncss. A
sifsily Saiit Essiish essssasi bssef sni stuese
S-Foos hsms. II wAieA ~ eA3ef attraction 4
Q nvi1G Sssm MxzT. sxta1dtlG aeysue tie e.
ttre ed of the 1euss An1 having q Arsplacs i,
de esstR and windows - Ehrss s4ass, a ~
home that viii last for Ss1efatisns, for z.Oo6
Fer terms eAd appcintmsnt - sss tfssp m.
of pAeoe 1faAk1l1 6712.
Evening star., 1918-01-16

bsrEain n bssatifai Mount Pleasant home.
f'e'isas Boss esI raE1rs. rhf Inc. 1903 b st. NV
ron sAfIFKI6E: go: RIsHT ..I.IN'Ix poWN
s'ep Is Per % satS. s.. p.sup. % pc.sss:ion csn Be
'Sos BOSS = PHELPS. 1pe., 1908 b st. NV.
most most complete dssses.d home. IN Chevy y Chase
s.ss ss ..surs. IN give are ssas 1ns
room with open fireplace. large dining room:
sae '' si Sesss esap.a SST
FSss 2:;. snssrs &c ;''fsse ass sss asss ST.
FOR sALE-PR1OH, 81 300 CLOSE TO DU-
baths. het-w,ssr heat. electric lights Kitchen on
property will Interest the most discriminating
D0"i BOSS { .HEIrs. Inc. 1905 b st. NV.
FOR sALE-rnIcE, q. zoo: WELL LOCATED
On cslunbia Heights. near the Central High
.sa esa:sa!.ns sssn: made rss s:n ,nprevsasats
iishts. ialaia .1' aears and porehes. n' 'eee
BOSS 6 PHELPS. Inc, 1905 q st. NV.
FOR sALE-PRICE, Se.75O. A. DECIDED
ssa.S o ists iss ss. On
loniaI brick. having eleven rooms and bath.
electric 1ights and vapor heat. There 10 q CO.
lonial frent porch. reaf porches and large yard.
Prompt possession.
Boss & PHNLPs, 1ne., 1905 h st. NV.
FOR sALN-PRICb. $500. CLOSE 10 18th
houses ever offered for the money. having eight
rooms on two floors, hot-water heat. electric
lights and q garage. The house 10 in drst-class
condition and possession can b given within
BOSS / PHELPS, Ine. 14os Il st. NV.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
FOE sAIE-HousEs.
0ontiMuod.

ron sALD-A CHARMING NEW HOME IN
Chevy Chase; lot 81 f. front. with natural shAde
convenien1s; be sure to inspect this.
CHAs. 9. MUIR 4 CO.. 1903 N. .. ave.
Evening star., 1918-01-16
N. L. sANsBURY CO., INC,
N. L. SANSBURY CO., INC,
m 1ssA n, NV. Phens. II. t9o4 and s.

11N-ao0I HoUg1 WITH LA1GE eARAa1.
ssar 14tA and Kenyon Sta; al nedsn In
rTs = RS5hssi s. 7 lilo e sss:s ss
sIx-RooK AND BATH BRICK, BOX TYPE;
furnace heat; close 70 Georgia ave. cars; pT1ee,
s4e6o, % sAsy terms. This = nice home and
Pf6E Y. HTrCHEr1. Room 81, 1llo st nv.
fQR s1fECS7s 81. N.E-A 1FECIAL BAR
laa; 2.ssefy brick store And 4-roem- -ane-eash
y.assss to transfer corner. ssh and F. Only
Il. 4. HowENsTE1N CO..
1874 ct. NV. or tn and n sts. n.s.
S6k 51f1-5f7 And !f7K %. NHlfw6
lsesss for he price Of ons: Only $4,000 for
sseA yay attrast,s littis hon.s will rsassa :
2 sesd in.sstment lnvsstasats shis tor bar
II. R. HowrNsrE1N CO.,
1914 2 st nv: ef 7tn and p sts. "a
80 ess1.s sss ss :ss 90 a.; e. isss,ies a.s
- - litter 'r'ry da'; eros tine Of ears; rest
Il. 4 HowENsrr1S CO.,
1914 = O. nv. oe IN aad 81 sts. n.s.
t6k s4LE-1N 0PP6fTUNIT1 70 P6R.
sssss 9ssey 6wsllias en ths Heights. sstwess
,sss sasa ss e electric hshs'
sI0N1 . rAIRfAx, 1s42 New Yssk svs.
A1l YoU QUICK 70 PICK or 4. B1HoAINi
rOR aAL1-9l. .1o--An swnaf hAv1AS 5ust
shsx q n.st afsrsee1. heuss. sn . wsds - avsaes Ne
On TIE Heishts. 4 e-roen bsuss. WITH . cellar,
1et-W1tef beat, electric lights: aI6e1ll4t eohAi-
t1en- Let 2ox130. 4 splsndid opportunity = psf.
chase Q hooss af bare1in and msvs right IN.
ANOTHER.
D0H 0ALE-Aa eat-ofseowu owner Aas aufhey.
- . . SEN hesss . he Hsights. bstwssa
11th a1d 14tA. fer $4.7t0. sssf1es, cellar Q
fsa2s and hath: housa In good eonAitjoA. GDf
94vlAG q % days' no<iee.
sfoNH { TAIRfAx. 1s42 New Ysrk svs.
nl16I1Tl P655f55f6N DIVER.
ss H.! .,s,;ss sss,.f Ss :,s sSsssr; ;,rt 49,
ssvfy lscsfafsd. Let 30x16: wiAs siisys ne
owner dains tAat an o6sr Of $86 4 month rsatal
hes bssa rsfussd. 1his property shouid receive
ysuf fmn1sdiats attsntioA.
sToNE 6 TAIHFAx. 1s47 New York are.
6E1 % THE Bf5T B1f0zINs EVF1 Oy
1EAED ON THE HEI0HT1.
tween 19fA ard 14sh; II fooms, baths; hot.
water heat; upstair. Kitchen. The owner claims
. ths hssss. 4 auiek 6uysf ean est this hesss
Evening star., 1918-01-16
For Immediate Possession
Available Nowl

Available Nowi
Very Desirable 6Room-and
Bath Brick Dwelling,
Nsas Arcade. 3sss wsss sf 14si -;
In perfect eonditton, ard open for In
sVse<sen. fsr $3.50 -.
Nan zS15. rs In 1t.
On the I4th St. Car Line,
A fsw squares north Of Park road;
an Sight-roum and bath modern
bs1ef dwelling. with hot-water heat,
electric lights, ETC.; GArase and
many special featnres. Only 46, ,S50.
Main 2s4s. lis iltA st