davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-08-03
lSAD0RH GLASSER CO.,
2030 7th st. NV.
Phone North 1859,


203O 7th st. NV
Phone North 1859 ..
WHITE TRUCK, 5-ton, 1919
model: dump body; frst-class
condition; price, $4,000. Asher
Fire PROBING Company, 9th and
Eyart SITS. ne.
CADILLAC
Passenger cars: rebuilt aad guaranteed.
THE WASHINGTON CADILLAC CO.,
lISs-40 Conn ave. Franklin $500.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Why buy second hal nd car when YOU can
buy a new Ford reasonable terms?
IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ON NEW
FORD TRACTOR.
FORD SEDAN
FORD COUPELET.
FORD LIGHT DELIVERY
FORD CHASSIS. .r.s
FORD TOURING CAR BODIES. -
Ford Trucks on the following terms: First
payment, $24Z00; balance monthly of $40. 3d. IL
months. This includes insurance. interest. etc
: We install Ford. starters on your old car.
: Expert radiator repairing. - So ~
! STNUART'H GARAGE,
. Authorized. Ford Agents,
1o1 18th ne. Lincoln 62}062Q1.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
MARINES HAVE CHANCE
il FOR SPECIAL TRAINING

An opportunity to take a course In
vocational training or to learn highly
paid mechanical trade at the expense
OF the government and at the same
time become a member of the Fifth
regiment of marines, famous regiment
Of the war which helped save Paris at
he Chateau .Thierry sector actions, Is
offered by new recruiting order of the
United States marine corps. The order
specifies that for period of one month
beginning April ! special class of re-
cruits will be accepted for duty with
Fifth regiment, which is stationed at
Quantico, Va, where marine school
providing for vocational and technical
training Is located.
Recruits accepted in this class must
be Of the highest type and have the
best qualifications as to. physique and
character. They are to be attached to
the. expeditionary brigade, stationed
At (Quantico. of which the Fifth regi-
ment is part. This brigade is made
up of picked men from the marine corps,
held in readiness and in constant train
ing for war or expeditionary duty. In
case of emergency they are the first
marines to be sent.
While at Quantico they are afforded
an opportunity OF enrolling in school
there. Glasses occupy the entire after
noon every daysof the week except Sat
urday and Sunday which are holidays
all military drill and duty being per-
formed in the morning. Most Of the
subjects usually taught in a grammar
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02

school, high school and business col
lese are taught at Quantico. and In adj
dition special courses are given which
tit men TO become specialists and ex-
perts AT a number of highly paid trades
and professions. such as automobile en-
gineering. electrical engineering con-
tracing and construction engineering
carpentry, backsrnithing. brick. stone
and concrete masonry and number OF
others.
Application for enlistment in the
marines may be made at the recruiting
office, room 10, Odd Fellows building.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
PLANS FIGHT --HRDLU DLU

Construction OF eight one-story steer
and concrete, buildings will start AZ
once on Union avenue between somsr-
vile street and waldran boulevard, ac-
cordlngs to announcement by +. ..
Gianotti, owner of the property. Thurs
day. Located along automobile row,
these. buildings likely will be utilized py
sales companies. The approximate COST
will be $50, 900.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02
MEMPHIS ONLY DIXIE
CITY SHOWING GAINS

4 For the week ending March "a Mem
phis was the only city in Dixie to show
an increase In debts against individual
bank accounts. according to figures an
nounced by the federal reserve board
through the Chamber OF Commerce.
The figures show Memphis debts total
over the same week in 1919.
The figures show:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02

You're bilious. sluggish, constipated.
You feel headachy, your stomach may
be. sour, your breath bad, your skin
sallow and you believe you need vile,
dangerous Calonel to start liver and
bowels. tt#
Here's my guarantee! Ask your drug
gist for bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
and take a spoonful tonight, If it
doesn't start your liver and straighten
YOU right up better than Calomel and
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1920-04-02

without gripping or making you sick I
v, 49, - 10 back TO the store and
get your money.
Take Calomel today and tomol ow you
win feel weak and sick and nauseated
Don't lose day. Take q spoonful Of
harmless, vegetable Dodson's Liver
Tone tonight and wake up feeling splen-
did. 1t Is perfectly harmless. so give
it to your children any time. 1t can't
salivate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
MUSIC IN CAPITAL
CONCERT TONIGHT.

The Interior Department Band and
Orchestra. under the direction OF Wal.
ter @. Wilmarth. will resume their
public rehearsals in the auditorium OF
the Interior Department building.
The first one will occur at 8 p. m.
when Mr.. Lorig (cornet) and Misc
Weimer (soprsno) will be the solo
lists The program will include two
Sousa selections. the 'Lustspiel."
overture Of kela-Bela. a new march
by Walter q. Wilmarth. entitled
"Commander-In-C Chief" dedicated to
the President-elect, and an intermez-
20 to be given by the band. The
orchestra will play Comrades OF the
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
NetU Music Offers Much
That Will Make Strong
Appeal to Public FAVOR

ist has revealed a new tide, which
Ii suspected has been perhaps OBJ
scured by the more vigorous rhythms
and passions OF his earlier records
This rendition begins with clear.
tender, liquid melody; repeats win
Embellishments In the treble ana enos
in new and unexpected forms, as
though spiritualized by beauties oil
experience. Rightly has Nachmanih-
off called it a prelude for " you
but listen well IL leads gently To
a train of thought that endures long
after the last notes have faded away
to nothingness.
Even a rascal may suffer the pangs
of memory. The truth OF this is
made clear in Leoncavallo's cara.
where, in cara, Piccola Zingara'
Dufresne, the weak lover, pours out
his heart in a torrent OF love and re-
morse. Renato Zanelli has attempted
this difficult Interpretation and the
result has been triumphanty sue
cessful. His clear. full-chested bari-
tone scars high above the accom-,
paniment with all OF the fire and
glow OF his maturing art. As Tor
the music itself, it has all OF the
melodic quality of the older Italian
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

surely there IL no singer whose
voice 'apd methods are So familiar to
the world at large-yet Enrico Ca
ruso weaves such . spell about us
that even the weli-known tunes OF
our childhood take on new life and
vtgor at his first note. Such will be
the verdict OF those who hear him in
his most recent Victor success issued
with the new November offerings. 1t
is juat the type or music that shows
70 the best advantage the great
tepor's lyric powers. "Granada"-the
very name Is evocative Of the spell
Of beauty that has fallen for CEN
turtles about that last stronghold OF
The Noors In many-castled Spain. As
one listens to the dazzling rhythms,
the long-drawn, full-throated phrases
one receives an impression that Is
copsumu,stely beautiful and realizes
that hero Is the purest genius.
Another great artist. this time in
strumentai, Is Serge Rachmaninoff.
wbo has this month offered US his
own Prelude in @ Major (Op. 81. No.
o.. True lovers OF music cannot fail
70 be stirred. for here tho great plan
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

as 10 u FcvelutlOn Oh poWcrS uhbuo
pected. Into this seemingly simple
song the singer has infused some
thing OF the great open spaces OF the
sea: something of the tossing pillows
and the playful trade winds. 1t Is a
song for a sailor-a song OF pro nj
>and OF hope. There is n fine me'odic
interludc. too. for the united trum-
pets accompanied by full orchestra.
In thorough harmony with the fore
going is another lovely ballad when
gains in effect from Its very simpiic-
ity. Sophie Braslau has poured her
whole heart into Ever OF Thee I'm
Fondly Dreaming" and as result
we have something that takes the
front rank with her more pretentious
work. Here are slow. brooding me!o-
dies sung with a human sympathy
that is far finer, far truer than is
conscious art. Perhaps the most
beautiful effects are secured ~hen
Miss Braslau's voice sinks to sott
md vclvety pianissimo.
KREISLER TOUCHES NEW HEIGHTS
An Interpretation by Kreisler Is al
ways q matter of import but douoiy
80 is the appearance amidst the new
Victor records for November OF ms
brilliant rendition of the Chant IN.
doue," the gem-like composition OF
I Rimsky- Karsakow. greatest OF TN"
Russian moderns. This work tak 30
on added interest when one reahIes
! that through the medium OF music one
is given a glimpse OF the Indies seen
through the interpretive eyes OF a
Russian. Singular harmonies and
wonderful chromatic passages MT
hither and yon, shuttle-like, and are
held together by the skilled mastery
| of Kreisler's fingers and the result Is
wonder at the genius that makes such
beauty real.
! When we settle in our seats to lis
ten to the melting voice of Galli-Curci.
we know in advance that now VIII
come a treat--that for few minutes
at least the world may be left oenlno
and that our souls can delight IN inc
splendid gift of song that Is oeins
| offered. SO II Is when we hear her
sing "Clavelitos," a Spanish melody
coloratura, lyric and poetic to the
highest degree. 1t is difficult to re-
alize that human throat can enunciate
such swift flying notes. yet thick and
fast the great diva pours forth be-
wildering succession Of magic tones
that cause the heart to beat hercely
| to this love-declaration- of old Spain.
THANK God for a Garden" This Is
the title Of John McCormick's most
recent Offering. and as his masculine
notes ring out the hcarer can but
echo amen" Here. indeed. is. rare
md beautiful song. sung with an arts
tic certainty and sureness that vii
not fail to awake latest enthusiasm ir
even those breasts least susceptible
to music. This song is nature itself
nature made superlatively real ant
brought home to the consciousness
of all. The world at large owes 1
great debt of thanks to John, McCor
mack for this soul-stirring record.
An accompaniment Of ravishinf
oyeliness-then the, clear. ;bird-lik'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
CONCERTS
PHILADELPHIA ORCHESTRA.

The famous Philadelphia Orchestra,
leopold stokowski, conductor, an
nounces Ave concerts for its Wash
ington season OF ls2o-ls2i. on Tues
day afternoons at 4:s0 o'clock, No
vember IS, December Z, January II.
February Is and March 70.
Starting with a purely orchestral
concert November 1s. at the National
theater, the course will present, at
the subsequent concerts, distinguish
ed assisting artists. including Michel
Penhs. the Dutch 'cellist. who Is the
principal solo cellist OF the orchestra,
and DIR. Thaddeus Rich. its noted
American concert master. for the Sec
ond concert, December Z: Ossip Ga
brilowitsch. pianist composer and d.
rector. as the guest conductor OF the
third concert, January IL: Nine. Mar
garet Matzenauor. the famous con-
tralto. at the fourth concert, Febru-
airy Is. and Nine. Olga Samaroff. the
distinguished woman pianist, in
private life Mrs. Stokowski, at the
nth concert, March 20.
Seats are now on sale at the OF
fices OF T. Arthur Smith. 1906 @ street
northwest.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
CONCERT CALENDAR
NOVEMBER.

., Tuesday, t:s0-Boston sym
phony Orchestra. Pierre Mon
teux. conductor. National the
ater.
3, Wednesday. Aso-Mme. Gall
II curci. colorstura soprano In
recital. Philharmopic course
second. Polls rheater.
Z, Sunday, s:2o-Eight Victor
artists in concert Polls.
10. wednesday. +:3o-Geral-
dine Farrar. soprano. In recitai.
National Theater. -
IL, Friday. 4:3o-Mary Garden.
soprano, I'm recital. Artists
course, first. National Theater.
ls. Tuesday. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Orchestra. Leopold Stokowskh
conductor. All orchestral pro-
gram. National Theater.
II, wednesday, i::0--caroline
Lazzari. contralto. and Charles
Hackett. tenor, In Joint recital.
Philharmonic course, third.
Polls Theater.
10, Friday. +:3o--Frieds Hem
pei, coloratura soprano. In re-
citaL National Theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUs.

FRIDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUE.
The Friday Morning Music Club
resumes Its regular weekly meetings
for the season on Friday morning OF
next week. November IL. In the as
sembiy room OF the Cosmos Club. A
preliminary business meeting will be
held tomorrow forenoon at the resi-
dence OF the president, Mrs. Eugen.
Byrnes.
A professional program win open
the winters activities on the tweiith'
with Madame Maud Albert. contralto,
and Ethelyn Dryden. pianist. as the
solo artists. The officers OF thiA
women's club for i020-2i are: mrs.
Eugene Byrnes, president; Miss Lucy
Brickenstein. vice president; MIS-,
Miriam Hilton. second vice PRESIDENT
Mrs. Charles Fairfax. musical 81
rector; Mrs. samuel winslow' assls-
tant musical director; Mrs. Henry
Robbins. treasurer: Miss kathIyM
Riggs, recording secretary, ana Mrs'
J. Il. Kendall. corresponding seere-
tary.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
MARY GARDEN.

Mary Garden win make her appear
ance in Washington Friday afternoon.
November 18th. at the National The
alter, under the local management OF
Mrs. Wilson Greene. Miss Gardens
series OF triumphs with the Chicago
Opera Association has not eclipsed
her brilliant success on the concert
stage. Her work in recital has proved
quite as fascinating to her as II has
to the great throngs that have flock
ed to hear her wherever her appear
ance has been announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

have gathered the impression that
the violin has become the exclusive
instrument OF the Russian invader Of
America
Not so. There are also .pianists-
Two OF the bore down upon AeoliAn
and Carnegie halls recently-the first.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
GERALDINE rARRAR.

Geraldine Farrar VIII be heard IN
Washington Wednesday afternoon of
next week, November 10. at Polls
Theater. Miss Farrar brings into tho
concert hall the qualities that have
made her a vivid and distinguished
figure In the opera houses OF Europe
and America. Her appearance Is un-
der the local management OF Mrs
Wilson Greene.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
IN FAREWELL

After giving American audiences
another taste of her dazzling art.
Luisa Tetrazzini intends to retire to
Italy and England and write her
memoirs. according TO a London dis
patch. "Oh. am so tired Of my
sensational life" she Is quoted as
having explained.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

y our S h ! .
Comes In" a
charming little
ballad that has
b G g n intrusted
to Orville Har-
roid. That this
great sin x c r
would make II
d l $ Il n cti V e
would be tho
foregone . con-
clusion of his
many admirers,
but even they
will listen to
this new record
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

Boris ParAnoy. who. however has
had an American training. ana the
second. Alfred Airovitch. . pupil OF
the once-fsmous Mime. Annette ESD
pom. herself the pupil and then the
wife and then the divorce OF the per
haps even more famous Lescheutzky'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
new MUSIC MAXIM

sIf you would be musical.
hear musie-hesr more musie!"
That Il Q maxim We have long
acknowledged.
But today We have . new
maxim, =
BE . maker Of music II you
would know what music truly
Is"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

enabled to see a vision OF those long
lead forest lovers who. these many
vears have slept beneath the surface
OF tho silent pool. One need not be
musician to give oneself to the
spell OF this song; II Is as pure and
sweet as the frosty air Of the North
woods.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04
VIOLIN IS NOT THE ONLY
RUSSIAN INSTRUMENT

The patient or, perhaps. the I'M
patient. reader of the newspaper TO
views OF the copious concertizins Una,
foods the theaters these Gays may
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

ones Of Fran
es Alda's voic,
soaring pu re
and sweet anG
Hlute-like into
The harmonies
If "By the Wa.
:ers OF Min1e-
.onka." 1t il an
I'D Indian leg
nd and even
without ( h e
words the gre;
ar fist. gu lt
make plain it,
haunting mys-
cry. AS In a
irea.m one Is
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

NEW VICTOR DANCES.
Paul whitcman and his Ambassa-
dor Orchestra have already worked
CONTINUED on Page Nine.)
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

Legion" by Sousa. and the soloists
will each be heard in a single selee-
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1920-11-04

operatic areas. to which has been
added modern harmonics.
Quite different in nature is. "When
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES


STONE & FAIRFAX. Inc.
1872 New York Ave. Main 1882.
NORTHEAST AND SOUTHEAST
We Yrs. yeu 20 act quickly ana ..s u, u,
ssoa, shsss dsisaSls s a,os home sss very n...oa,
4, viii soon be sold. 1BUY NOW" Don't
delay.
ss.sso-B street southeast; strictly mod
srn. . stories and cellar hot-water heal
and electric lights; colonial style
9 rooms and bath: lot 100 fest deep TO an
alley. =
ILsos-ss,nth .,r..s sasshs..s: rooms
'And bath; good iot running Through
30 an alley.
,sso'oo5nsr d-s,liPs 81 od asss fsesa- fsSss-
heat; convenient TO Onion Station and
,Postofrice. A bargain
-s45oe-rwo hou.ss on = stree. south
spIeSa,d % ysaN location for r Navy {sfd smptoyss
ssryo--Aaovs right INT Vacant: A vsry
attractive corner residence. thoroughly
modern: rooms and bath; hot-water
heat and electric lights. Let US show 1t
TO you st once.
.E,n.- .-.. ......
9oySsyo-fith street southeast. only ono
s8rtArs from East Capitol; rooms and
heth; nr.t-e condition.; lot lsxii7 To
eA-foot alloy.
xyo a.
20 ss,sos--1sen street southeast: 9 rooms
and bath; .-story brick; In good condi-
upu; newly paporod and painted lot 16h
1nApl
S4s6e-B street northeast. nsar sth:
substantial S-story brick; rooms; 4 bod
roornA Immediate Possession: reasonable
runA
IT,.
ex,yys-sth street northeast: less than
ns ei1ss from io, @ scsi.t TO Vide .isS
!convenaent terms can be arranged
+; AsSe-rvo modern homes, i<th street
isoutheast-Esoh 8 rooms and bath; fronI
and rear porches; concrete ceiiaB; furnace
,heat; iot iexsS to c6-foot alley. TermA
IT, STONE & FAIRFAX, Inc,
da42 New York Ave Main 1882.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
FOR SALE-HOUSES FOR SAlE-HOUSES

7is l+th Street N. W.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

ron SALE
& 4 nAce little homo IN the southeast roc
rooms and bath; brick house; iron
fencs around parking. A bargain at the
price, and terms; 1900 cash with easy
" onthly payments Price 81, 500
CLIFFORD A. BORDEN CO.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT.
y 604 9Th St N. w.
FOR SALEM NORTHWEST, convenient
to business section. q Groom and bath
hrick house; hot-water heat; large brick
AaraGe, Scar capacity; entrance large
Inough for furniture vans; lot aOx1is; pre-
ar rental, $62. SO per month Price $1,000
CLIFFORD A BORDEN co.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT,
\ hone Main s242. 6o4 5th st N. ".
SoR SALE-FLA- AVE. AND T ST NV
y VIII sol to coiored purchasers. Brick
4welling: 8 rooms and bath; frame able;
location where property IL Increasing in
A'"e cITToRp A BORDEN CO.
4 6o4 9Th St N. w. a1,ff,7l
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Two-Family Flat.

Near 18th and CorcorAn sta
One S-room and bath apartment
and ono o-room and bath apart
mont; excellent income; hot water
heat; deep lot. space for two-car
garage. Price, $500.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
FOR SALE-HOUSeS

ONE OF Kennedy Bros s-room modern
homes. nothing better in the city
for the price; hot water. gas. electric
ity: colonial porches; cement porch;
instantaneous hot water heater large
attic, WIN have TO be seen 70 DO APP
precisted- All easn above the trust
price. s.Tss.
yT.Soo-Near 18th street N. W.; hot
A modern home IN every respect;
ss,seo-In Brookiand; s-~oom mod
ern home; large ioti in almost perfect
condition
N.seo-In Mt. Rainier; s-room bus-
salow; modern heating plant; large
lot; Just new and in perfect oondi-
tion. $3.50 cash payment
ss.ooo-on besutirui Nd. ave-; g.
room house: location hard to beat
and this house could not be built to-
day for less than $4,000; furnace
neat CaSh paymcht $i'VVo.
ss.oso.oc ION 2. n r: % sroeI
brick. About sl.1oo caAh-
sS.See-on 1sth st. N. e; s-room
basement house. $1,000 cash.
Almost All kinds OF homes for sale
at all the different prices: all tho new
homes OF different kinds for sale. Call
at my office and let US sell you home
before you have to pay more for one.
All kinds OF business properties for
sale. Some OF them good Investments
J. D. GARMAN,
District Nat Bank Bldg.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22

SELECTED LIST OF
SMALL APARTMENTS AND
INVESTMENT PROPERTIES
$3.50
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located on Capitol Hiil; 4 rooms
and bath each floor; sepsrstc heat
ing plants: white neishborhood;
$4,950
s ST. BET. N. CAP. & 1ST.
A z-story and cellar brick:
rooms and bath; deep back yard:
paved alley. Only $500 cash re-
Quired.
14TH STREET BUSINESS
PROPERTY
A 3-story brick building. hrst
floor occupied a. business place:
apartments above Be sure to
see this
$500
A DETACHED RESIDENCE
roo@s 1'snsn smd BATH; heated by no,
water; double garase: lot boIl3o'
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$1,000
TWO-FAMILY APARTMENT
Located In the Northwest;
rooms and bath each moor; wide
lot; good white neighborhood-
NORTHWEST BUSINESS
PROPERTY
A splendid storeroom; located on
car line; west Of 18th St corner OF
alley: good location Tor any KIND
$11,500
IN SAUL'S ADDITION
rooms and bath on two floors;
sleeping porch; hot-water heat:
ley. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
$4,000
ESTABLISHED GARAGE
A good building located on 18th
st south Of Columbia I'd. wide and
deep lot to paved alley. This prop
erty will increase In value.
VIM. H. SAUNDERS & CO.
807 18th st. N. w.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Near Washington Circle.

ss,0o0-Facing south on Pa.
ave, attractive home containing
seven rooms and bath; we'll CON
structed; walking distance of
most Of the government depart
msnts. Terms can be arranged
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
Irving Street Near 18th.

Attractive locstioni 10 rooms; 2
baths. steam heat; up-to-date; en-
collent surroundings: near both car
lines; now rented for s15s per
month: no leases; garage on rear
OF lot; terms. Price. $1,000.
The Washington times., 1920-01-22
THIS IS THE TIME
HERE IS THE PLACE

PETWoRTH NEAR SOLDIERS
HOMES, 500
A two-story brick: roomA bath:
room for garage: small cash payment
DOWNTOWN SECTIoN-$5,5oo
rooms and bath: brick: large yard:
garage; reasonable terms.
IN THE NORTHEAST-$6,000
Convenient to Union Station;
rooms and bath; h.-w. h.: electricity:
yard and room for q garage: school
within one block; terms.
NEAR IOWA CIRCLE-$625
brick; IL rooms ana bath: twc-story
garage; easy terms-
IN BEAUTIFUL MT. PLEASANT
s~ s-.'' $6,25O
West Of 18th street; 8 rooms and
bath; INV. h.: gas and electricity;
colonial front porch: terms
NORTHWEST-$7,5o0
A nne home in good northwest
neighborhood, six rooms and bath well
heated; electricity: newly papered and
painted: vacant
BLOOMINGDALE-$7,500
Stone and brick home; 6 rooms and
bath; terms and possession.
1BLOCK / FROM EAST CAPITOL
$500
Fine location; new home; rooms
and bath; vapor heat and electricity;
built-in garage; reasonable terms.
NEAR EDGEMOOR-$7,800
and sa,s new M Gunfs,SS ~ tsr;.e. PsScS
MT. PLEASANT-$8,500
Newton street, one block to cars;
,s-story brick: 10 rooms. BATH. INV.
h. electricity; see this home before
You buy.
NEAR 18TH STREET
AND COLUMBIA ROAD-$9,O 900
3-story brick: rooms, steam heat;
possession and termh
NEAR wARDMAN PARK
HOTEL-$11, 900
Good-iooking tapestry brick, hard
wood trimmings; 10 rooms and bath:
'h.-w. h.. electricity; easy terms.
HOWARD & HINES
Incorporated
734 18th Street N. w.
Main 73o-731-732.
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