davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
What S What
BY HELEN DECIE

Many an otherwise intelligent
woman is obstinately stupid in the
matter of correct dress for formal
evening wear. Whether a woman is
old or young, serious or frivolous.
she should not make herself singu-
lar by dressing hopelessly out of
fashion. No one need wear ex-
tremely low-cut, sleeveless gowns;
that is a matter of taste-or the
want Of it-but the other extreme
is absurd. When the year 1921 is
but a few weeks away. a woman
with hair coiffed and clothes made
in the style of 1911 or 1901 renders
herself conspiciously grotesque.
In every woman's wardrobe there
should be at least one gown ready
for social functions in the evening.
1t may be quiet in color, simple i'll
line; it may be elbow sleeved. and
cut only slightly around the neck
line, but it should conform in some
measure to the convention that a
woman shall not wear high-collared
street attire at any festal occasion
after twilight.
Copyright. 1920. by Public Ledger Coz
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Calendar.

Girls Community Service League-Wed-
nesday. Wamm club supper. $3.50 p. M
recreational program. 1880 TO 10 O'Clock.
Douglas County w. c. 7. U;-Wednes-
7. w. c. "A. -...,.
Royal q. II. c. Club-Wednesday eve
ming Supper, dramatic art and gym
nasium, Social Settlement house.
p. e. O. sisterhood. Chapter y. K
Wednesday, F. m with street, p
Miller Park Mothers Circle-wednes..
day noon, at Miller Park school, IlGsl Annual
Christmas dinner for teachers. Regular
business meeting, p. m.
A. c. A. Book Review Section--We ednes-
day, Z p. m. with Mrs. " = ph,,,,ns Goatss.
will review THE Song of Three Friends"
by Nefhart. .
Omaha Woman's Club. Railway Mail
Service--Wednesday, 2 p. m, with Mrs Z.
H. Cherry, 1856 Evans street. Christmas
party. The program will be in charge OF
Mesdames join Bittinger and ]. Harold
Evans.
Leasue-Wednesday evening, Hotel Loyal.
grill room, dinner 6:15 p. m.. followed by
program. Speaker. J. David Lars4.. of
the Chamber of Commerce. Charles Cara
her will lead in singing.
Correct pictfOn Class--Wednesday, 1880
a. m. Professor Pulls studio, Y. NJ. e.. a.
Lecture on Modern History-Wednesday
D. m Duchesne college and convent Of
the Sacred Heart. Thirty sixth and Burt
streets. Rev. Alfred Kaufman of Creigh-
ton university. speaker. The public is in
vited.
Omaha Woman's Club, Music Depart
ment-W ednesday, p. m, Y: W. c. A.
auditorium. Chorus rehearsal. directed
by Henry G. Cox, followed by program at
3:15 o'clock A group of Christmas carols
will be sung by a double quartet. A trio
Omaha Woman's Club, Literature De-
partment-Wednesda 10 a. m.. Y. W..
c. A. Roll call will be pertaining to
on Community Pageantry." Jenabe
Fazel Mazandarant, professor OF Phil
osophy in Sha' university. Persia" Mrs.
Edward Johnson, leader.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Society

-DURGLARS beware! Pedes-
trians also beware. For when
group of women take arms
against sea of burglars. and by
opposing end them, the life of the
casual passerby may be jeopardized
along with the offender.
Out in the neighborhood OF Doug
las and Forty-cighth streets. an in
dignant band of women who think
there. has been sufficiency of
6urglaries in their vicinity, are arm
ing themselves with guns and dis
solvers' which will be turned on
suspicious characters approaching
their premises at unreasonable
hours. These women are not de-
pending upon knowledge of fire
arms which they may have acquired
from their brothers in childhood
days, but are making arrangements
tor real target practice at local
iield. Mrs. ]. {. Lawrence and
Mrs. H.. j. Holmes are leading
members of this unique organiza-
tion. There is determination in
their eye, their nerves are steady,
so we repeat it, burglars beware!
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Beatrice Club Is
Quietly Doing
Good Deeds

The Ready Helpers club OF
Beatrice met Tuesday afternoon of
last week at the home OF Mrs. S. d.
Fitzpatrick to finish up the articles
ior their annual bazar, to be held
"Wednesday afternoon OF this week at
Milburn & Scott's. This club is a real
charity organization. They meet
every two weeks except during the
summer months. Their time is
spent in making articles for their ba-
zar or for some needy person. If
any member sews for herself at the
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

meeting she contributes 50 cents to
the club treasury,
This club was organized about 10
years ago at the home of Mrs. Will
Black, jr. The charter members
were Mesdames w. c. Black, jr.;
Curry, Ransdell, Barclay, Shinn, B.
l.. Spellman, Hollingsworth, Wylie
Mayer, Fred Nichols, Harry Beck
with, T. M. Carrithers, Barnacle, d.
w. Cook, jr.; Harry Dempster, ]. {.
Scott and Slime. Mrs. Curry was
the first president. The club has al
ways been limited to 10 members.
They have contributed many dollars
to the Welfare association and are
making the lives of several old peo-
pie OF town much more happy and
comfortable by their substantial
monthly gifts. They remember the
inmates of the county farm home
every Christmas. They willingly
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Professionals and
Amateurs in Art,
Take Note

The Craik-Roberts studio, Oscar
w. Craik, director, are busily decor
ating their office and club room in
the Lyric building. The club room,
which will seat more than 100 peo-
pie, will be used for the plays given
by the Craik- Roberts companies. and
will also be available for organiza-
tions, that may, in addition to leav
ing the privilege Of using these at
travtive rooms, prepare and serve tea
or other light refreshments. Chat
ing dishes, dainty china and quaint
teapots will all be part of the equip
nlent.
Mark Levings, director of the
Unity players of the Unitarian
church. also known for bis artistic
work with the Folk theater players
last year. is planning and executing
the attractive decorations through
out the studio. assisted by Messrs
Craik and Roberts. The side walls
of the club room will be painted
bubbleland. The ceiling will be a
dome of clouds and the effect as a
whole will be fairyland of color.
The office room will be more
striking in its tone color of rose
and black. A Rooster Frieze" will
be the unique decorative feature of
this room. Lighting effects and
stage settings will be simple in
scheme.
1t is the hope of Mr.. Craik and
Mr.. Roberts that a real Midwest
theater may be developed here pro-
ducing original dramas written by
"home folks" A Craik- Roberts re-
pertoire company now exists. COM
posed of students of the school.
They are working OIL five one-act
plays and two longer ones, the first
Of which will be given January 8 in
connection with matinee tea. A
benefit program for the Girls Com
nunity House will be among their
early offerings.
Mr.. Craik says they want their
studio to be meeting place for ar
lists and students of music, drama
and literature, and art.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Nebraska Poet

Now that John D. Neihart of Ne
braks has been awarded the first
prize for the best volume of poetry
issued in 1919, Mrs. Martha Foote
Grove, at the head of the Society of
American Poets in New York, sug-
gests that the club women make him
the poet laureate of Nebraska. A
New York paper asks what recog-
nition the home folks have given to
this noted western writer.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
THE BEE: OMAHA, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER Is, 1920

help the needy families they know
and are busy i'll quiet, unassuming
way looking for some unfortunate
one to help.
The club now consists of the fol-
lowing ladies': Mrs. ]. Ed c. Fisher,
president; Mesdames S. d. Kill
patrick, Adam McMullen, Wertz,
Van Orsdel, B. l.. Spellman, Rams
dell, Z. r. Kyd, Hollingworth, Cur
ry, ]. c. Scott, Dalbey, Shinn, Chan
ming Baker. d. w. Cook, jr, and Z.
M. Carrithers. Mrs. kyd has been
the secretary-treasurer for several
yNars.-Beatrice Daily Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
ClubdOn1
Big Sister Benefit.

Honest Hitch" new film, will
be shown at the Muse theater Janu-
ary 13 and Ia for the benefit of the
Big Sisters association, by the man
agement of the Sun, Moon and Muse
theaters,
A committee from the Big Sisters
association, including DR.. Abby Vir-
ginia Holmes and the Misses Jessie
Northrup, Zaidee Dorsey, Belle
Hatch, Beulah Hall, f. Purcell and
Grace Rowland, were the guests OF
r. S. Ballantyne at the 9 o'clock
show Monday. evening at the Sun
theater following which a private
showing Of the film was given.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

and Secretary II. H. Antics Of the
public welfare committee at the gov
ernor's mansion, in Lincoln Tuesday
afternoon in the interest OF the chill
dren's code commission.
Among Omaha women who at
tended the meeting were Mrs. Dra-
per Smith, DR.. Jennie Callias, Mrs.
l.. NJ. Lord, Mrs. c. ]. Hubbard,
Mrs. F. Fl. Cole and Miss Gladys
Shamp.
The legislative committee of the
League of Women Voters held
meeting Monday morning at 1890
o'clock at the Lincoln Y, w. c. A.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Attended Fraternity Party.

A number of Omaians went to
Lincoln last weekend to attend the
annual Christmas party Of Sigma
Phi Epsilon at the Lincoln hotel,
Saturday evening. Among them
were DR.. and Mrs. J. c. Purney,
Howard Bennett, Mather Johnson,
DIR. Elting Bennett, Glen Everetts,
Leo Lowry, Don Graham and Harry
Souders.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Musical.

Mrs. ] A Way will entertain at
a musical for her junior pupils at
her residence Saturday afternoon.
The program will be given by Mil
dred Harris. Gladys Anderson. Betty
McEachron. Margaret Armstrong,
Bernice Melvin, Mildred Rodgers,
Kenneth Cramer. Howard Way
and Herbert Way.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Personal

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon have
returned from California.
I Mr.. and Mrs. Morton Engleman
have taken an apartment at Turner
Court.
Mrs. Augusta Kenlpf of Fremont
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. E.
. Klingbeil.
Mrs. J. ]. Hanighen is in Michigan,
where she will remain until the mid
die of January.
Mr. and Mrs NJ. D. Cameron re-
turned Friday from New York City
and other eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Dawson will
spend Christmas in Fremont with
Mrs. Dawson's parents, Mrtand Mrs.
William Husenetter.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. NJ Reynolds
spent last Saturday in Lincoln,
where they visited their laughter,
Miss Katherine Reynolds.
!. John N. McGiton OF Menominee,
n., is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
E. G.. McGilton. He will remain in
Omaha until after next Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. P. Hamilton, ST.,
will spend the holiday season in Min
eral Wells, Tex, with their daugh-
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Aid Society.

Mrs. George Kelly was hostess to
The members of the Aid Society OF
the North Presbyterian church last
Friday at her home. Mrs. A. n.
Eaton, the president, presided. \
program was given by Mrs. H. J..
Holmes. Mrs. Harry Nelson and
Rose Dubnoff.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Holiday Recital.

Pupils of Eleanor Jane Lear will
give a piano recital Wednesday att
ernoon. December 20, at the home
OF Miss Lear. Those taking part
will be Janet Ballard, Mary Louise
Brown. Bernice Dugher. Harriet
Guild, Susan Hosier, Mary Alice
Kelly. Betty Kelly, Bcrnice Kula-
kosky. Virginia Langfellner, Hope
Lyman. Frances Lindee, George
. Marshall, Margaret Martin, Whit
ney Kelly, Jane Marshall, Mar
guerite Quivey, Dorothy Quivey,
Mary Alice Race, Dora Rich, Ruth
Richardson, Helen Richardson,
Marguerite Shalberg and Margaret
Smith
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Children S Code
Commission
Meeting

About 90 women. representing the
Nebraska League of Women Voters,
Nebraska Federation of Women's
Clubs, Woman's Christian Temper
ance union and the Parent Teachers
association, attended the conference
called by Governor S. K. McKelvie
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Patriotic Meeting.

Members of the Sons of Veterans
and Grand Army OF the Republic
will hold a public patriotic meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 O'Clock in
the council chamber of the city hall.
All members of U. S. Grant Wom-
ans Relief corps are requested to
be Dresent.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Evening Bridge.

Mr. and Mrs. J. Morris Yergey en-
tertained at an evening bridge at
their home last Thursday in honor
of DR.. and Mrs. Charles Shook of
tEert Omaha. Thirty guests were
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Luncheon.

Mrs. John Lavelle entertained at
a luncheon of 10 covers followed by
kensington at her home, Tues
day. Holiday decorations were
used.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
-CUT|CuRA HEALS
ITCHY BLISTERS
On Children's Faces and
Hands. Cross and FretfuI.
Lost Rest.

my children broke out with small,
water like blisters on their faces and
hands. These blisters caused much
discomfort by itching and burning.
The children were cross and fretful
and lost sleep.
4 saw 4 Cuticura Soap and Oint-
ment advertisement and sent for q
free sample. I noticed an improve
ment and when I had used one full
sized cake Of Soap and one full-sized
box Of Ointment they were healed"
tSigned) Mrs. J. D. Guthrie, Bedfo,d,
Indiana, Dec. 2, 1919.
Cuticura Soap, ointmen, and Tai
cum are all you need for all toilet
uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe
with Ointment, dust with Talcum.
ssnpls HasA Pre- b. Mall. Address. "crtl,ara LAB
cratcriss, Dept. y, Maiden ~, Mass," Sold every
whore. Soap Csc. Ointment as and Soc, Talcum 2Sc.
- Cutieura Soap shaves without mug.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
Bachelors Dance.

Creighton Bachelors will give a
dance, Wednesday evening, at Kel-
pines academy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

ter, Mrs. Edwin Thompson, and Mr.
Thompson. They will later make a
trip through Panama.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Mrs. Alex Marriott and children
of Denver are guests at the A. D.
Marriott home. Mr.. Marriott will
join them shortly before Christmas.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

waste of strength and tissue, and
builds up healthy flesh.
Thin, pale, puny and scrofu-
bus children are made plump,
iosy and robust by the "Discov-
cry" They like it too.
In recovering from Grip" or
n convalescence from pneumonia,
ievers, or other wasting diseases,
VI invigorates and builds up the
whole system. land brings health.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Gunlock
and Miss Natalie Gunlock arrive
December "a from Chicago to spend
two weeks with Mr.. and Mrs. An
drew Murphy.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Mrs. Harry Schiffer1e leaves We'd
nesday for Chicago, where she will
spend the holidays. She will be
joined by Mr.. Schifferle few days
before Christmas.
Miss Mollie Sullivan and Miss
Catherine Rockey. national Y. w.
C. A.. workers. who have been in
Omaha during the budget campaign,
left Monday for Des Moines. Ia.
Verne w Vance, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. L. Vance, who is attending
law school at the Washington
university in St. Louis, Mo-, will
arrive home December p to spend
the HOLIDAYS.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Congdon have
returned from California.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15
ADVERTISEMENT.

IOHOW loss OF
flesh. These
'come from i'm
,p 0 v veri S h e d
b lood DR..
Pierce's Golden
Medical Discov-
cry enriches the
blOod stone tho
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Mrs. Augusta Kempf of Fremont
is the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. E.
Klingbeil.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Mrs. J. ]. Hanighen is in Michigan,
where she will remain until the mid
die of January.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-12-15

Mr.. and Mrs. M. D. Cameron re-
turned Friday from New York City
and other eastern points.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
PEASANT IS ECONOMIC
RULER IN SOUTH RUSSIA
Kolchak Envoy Says Farmer Must
Be Satisfied Before Country
Can Be Revictualed.
BY HENRY j. SMITH.

BY HENRY j. SMITH,.
Special Cablegram to The Star and
Chicago Daily News. Copyright 1919.
PARIS, December 27.-The present
STA. economically speaking. is the
peasant He must be satisfied before
the country can be revictualed. Such
Is the conclusion drawn from the as
sertions of Basil Maklakon. the Kol-
chak government ambassador in
visit to Gen. Denekin and an inves-
tigation of the region controlled by
his troops. M. Maklakof found Gen.
Denekin full Of confidence. and de-
termined to continue the anti-bolshe-
visit warfare all winter and summer.
Primary Cause Of Distress.
Speaking of the condition of the
country. the ambassador SAID:
The primary cause of the present
distress in south Russia is the low
value of the ruble, which may be said
to be worth practically nothing. From
this it arises that the crops are held
back by the peasants, who trefuse 10
able them to buy. They even hlde
their crops in manner tnat denes
the shrewdest to discevef~them. Gen.
Denekin might overcome, TINS py
force, but his policy comprehends alb,
soly.e e tbe OF fsnmsas anu
Indeed, this principle 10 now funda-
mental in the new Russia, The gen
eraI, therefore. avoids making requi-
sitions beyond what Isl necessary TO
supply his ARMY He cannot force
the peasants to- give up enough 10
feed the entire population without
peril to the farmers and injustice TO
them. Hence for the people IN the
iarge cities and towns in southern
Russia the situation is very serious.
In some places it approaches famine,
though that terrible state has not yet
been reached.
Manufactured Goods Needed.
'srhe first need Is for the importa-
tion Of manufactured articles, for 1t
must be rem mbered that in some Of
the cities manufacturing has ceased
entirely Kiev. for example. has
changed hands nineteen times in the
last two years. What could be left OF
its industries? Importations, with the
restoration to some degree OF trade
balance, will improve the money eX-
change. so that the peasants Will re-
lease their crops. These improve
ments may be brought about by the
extension of credits on the part of
| the outside world. There. need not
necessarily be long credits, for as
soon as the peasant realizes that he
| can obtain his price for his products
! the situation will be ameliorated.
This is subject for American
| fnanciers to consider no less than
| the distressing conditions in other
parts OF Europe"
Evening star., 1920-01-02

1914, he advanced southwark with MS
troops against Rheims. at the same
time that Gen; Won Buelow. at ane ane
head Of the I'd Army. also was ap-
preaching the city. Although hghtS
on September l and had made DOUBT
full whether Rheims could be held OF
used as a. fortress. Gen. Won Bueiow
announced by wireless, according 70
Baron Won Hansen. that he had OF
dered Rheims taken early on Septem-
Der s. On the same day Gen. Won Won
Hansen learned by airplane courier
that Rheims had been evacuated. ne
discusses his operations thus:
Il decided to make a sally againsl
the fortifications, and took For.s
Vitry and Nogent L'Abbesse' without
opposition, and later other forts, TO
gether with many guns and much am
munition. The population was satis-
fed. since the presence of German
troops prevented disorders. At noon
on September Rheims was. hrmly
held by the Saxons. A few hours
later. however, it was learned tnal
the city was being bombarded by the
Prussian Guards. 1t was regarded as
sensational report, which nobody
believed. until shells actually feli'
The guard had fired ostensibiy De
cause three couriers had failed to re-
turn.
Bombarded Rheims September 4.
ION September the guard bonn
Evening star., 1920-01-02

barded Rheims for two hours. dam
aging the cathedral. After the bonn
bardment Won Buelow sent word that
he had imposed a fine Of $4,000. 900
francs, which would be increased to
lo0.OO0,000 if the couriers were not
released in two days"
Baron Won Hausens "reminiscences
say Gen. Won Buelow imposed the fine
without knowing whether the couriers
had arrived at Rheims. and that
the fact was they did not reach
Rheims. Gen. Won Bue1ow is said to
nave ordered the bombardment Of the
city without knowing whether it was
defended.
Discussing the question of guilt for
the firing on Rheims. the Vossische
Zeitung says:
Chief guilt for the fearful act un-
questionably is on Lieut.. Gen. Won
Hansen, who knew the I'd Army plan
ned an attack on Rheims and took
| 1T ahead of that time, failing to mo-
THY Gen. Won Buelow of the city's oc-
cupation. thus exposing his own
troops in Rheims to bombardment."
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Rv tho Assoc;oted press.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, December 30 Rheims
Cathedral was damaged by German
shellfire the first time on Septembf
4, 1914. when the Prusslan Guard
bombarded the city for two hours,
even after it had been occupied an
ontire day by Saxon troops. accord
ing to Lieut.. Gen. Baron Won Hausen.
then commander of the Saxon 81 Army.
who has just published "reminiscences OF
the first battle of the Marne.
The revelations of Baron Won Hau-
sen are prefaced by a statement
which declares that, while the Ger
mans have been searching helplessly
Evening star., 1920-01-02
GERMANS BOMBARDED RHEIMS
WITH TROOPS ALREADY IN CITY
Details of Damage Done on Sept 4, 1914
Revealed in "reminiscences of Lieut..
Gen. Baron Won Hausen.

for the guilt of those who started the
war an entire year has passed in
which no attempt has been made to
establish the responsibility for the
bombardment of the cathedral city.
He explodes the theory of the mill
rary leaders, who declared the firing
on Rheims was forced by military
necessity in view of the fact that the
French were said to have used the
ton posts and emplacements for
guns.
Advanced to Rheims.
Baron Won Hausen, in his remi-
niscences. says that on September 3,
Evening star., 1920-01-02
-
Returns. Finds Wife Wed Again.

DURHAM. N. c., January 2.-J. r.
Page of Wake county returned to his
home in this city during the Christ
mas holidays, a modern Enoch Arden.
Released from Army service he re-
turned expecting to be greeted by
his wife. Instead, Mrs. Ida Page
Grimm welcomed him. Mrs. Page had
married r. A. Griffin during her hus-
bands absence; having been n9tiasd-
Of His death
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Col. Kroner Ordered Here.

Col Leon b. KRONER, adjutant gem
eral. has been ordered to this city for
duty in the Office of the adjutant gen.
eral, War Department.
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Col. Kuznik Is Assigned.

Lieut.. Col Joseph ". Kuznik, .. s.
Cavalry. at Camp Dix. N. j.. has been
assigned to duty at the Motor Trans-
port general depot Camp Holabird.
Nd.
Evening star., 1920-01-02

BOmndr0ed HhGImD SeVte"Ue
"On September 4 the guard bonn
Evening star., 1920-01-02
Flyers Trail EGYPTIAN Tribesmen

CAIRO. December 31-An air squad
ron is joining in a punitive expedi-
tion against Dinka tribesmen who
attacked a British column in the
upper Nile region early this month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.

All Vacant and Bargains. Terms:
ut price: for professional man or Congressman
stone and brick "a IT. front; all large cheer
full rooms; newly and artistically decorated
. baths; electricity, etc.
Saul's Addition.
Built by prominent banker for his home
hence construction and material the pest: an
hardwood floors; modern to the minute'
porches; garage: wide lot; paved alley; con-
slider an offer Of SIS. 500.
Mr.. 18th and Col. Rd.
8 r. and b.; attic; INV. h: wide paved alley;
exceptionally cheap at $4,000: terms
N. E. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers.
Main 4597. l423 st.
NEW 7-ROOM HOUSE: LARGE LOT AND
garage; IS. 500; $3.50 down: one fare to city.
Write Box 81, Brentwood. Md.
Owner gong to \. Y. Quick sale Imperative.
Must Sacrifice for Best Offer.
Well constructed home, Or, hail. b.; deep lot.
Immediate possession. Price. $1,000; terms.
Near 18th and Park Rd. Vacant.
Reasonable reduction for large cash payment.
H. W. HAwkISs. Room 10, 726 14th. F. 700.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-12-12
FLORIDA PROPERTY.

THE HONE OF YOUR DREAMS
$50 buys beautiful building site and club
membership on millionaire estate in Florida.
Golf links, tennis courts. swimming pool and
amusements of all kinds now being installed.
Membership includes interest In developed 500
acre orange, grapefruit and tangerine grove
which will shortly pay part of yonr expenses.
Estate is only 80 minutes from Tampa. En-
ployment and business opportunities plentiful.
Write for particulars Immediately
SECRETARY, valrico Hills Club,
BOX 2l2 valrico. Fla.
WHY NOT HAVE NICE WINTER HOME IN
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A COMFORTABLE HOME, WITH A Good
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for full particulars-they will interest you.
TEMPLE TERRACES. INC,
204 Machinists bldg. Washington, D. C.