davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

An unusually enjoyable dance was
given last evening by the Yeoman
lodge. The affair was given in the
Odd Fellows hall between the hours
9 and u o'clock, and very good mu-
sic was furnished for. dancing. An
interesting number on the: program
the solo dance number. ION the
tin, a pupil {fof Miss Agnes Rhodes.
Mites Blanche beary was at the piano
Tor acconsoaniments. }a
Proceeds from last evenings party
will go to the Near East Relief fund.
Mrs. c. E.-Mounce OF Casselton. n.
D., arrived in the city last evening to
be the house guest Of Dr.. and Mrs.
GeorEe s~wendiman. Belmont avenue,
for ten days.
Friends OF Mrs. Sam Goldberg, 400
South Fonfth street, will, be interested
Ii knowing that she Is recovering
rapidly g9fpinrthe operation which she
underwent In at local hospital on
u
I a.t.ta- sk 4 II
Mesdames Frank Lyons Ben Gull
len, Ed Rriscoll and j. f, Arth were
hostesses last evening at the social
time which the Lady Foresters had
planned { o follow their regular meet
Husbands Of the members were
theirSguests and Grand-nola was the
evenings diversion. A lunch was
served at. the close Of the evening.
During the business 5nseeting there
were ~iniaatory services.
In honor OF Miss Emma i rande
.briosse4ect, al prettiiy appointed pre-
nnptla1 shower WIS given last eve
nlng at the home OF MS ella Han
,sett, So North Fifth street. There
wore twenty gussts and their gift to
Mis- GrAnds was . silver set. Music
and informal entertainment were the
evenings diversions. and there was 4
luncheon. a54.-is
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

Mrs. J. z. Engstad, 703s South Fifth
street. stopped in Minneapolis en-
route to Grand Forks, after an extend
ed trip through southern points with
DR.. Engstad, and is expected to arrive
in Grand Forks on Sunday morning.
New Orleans, Mobile, Pensacola and
MONTGOMERY were among the points
of interest at which DR.. and Mrs.
Engstad. enjoyed visits.
X X x
Section one Of St, Paul's Guild will
meet on Thursday afternoon in. the
home of Mrs. E. A.. Arhart, 502 Ver-
non avenue. During the business ses-
sion, plans will be discussed for the
luncheon which the ladies of that sec
ton will serve in the Guild hall on
shrove Tuesday;
A meeting of the ladies Of Main
tenance of Way employees will be held
On Saturday, February 5, An the Odd
Fellows hall. There will be 4 basket
social following the meeting to which
all members and their friends are in
vtted. Dancing will be the diversion
Of the hours following, and a good or
chestra will furnish the evenings nM-
sic. n
The s: H. s.. club will give another
of its series of informal dances on
Thursday night In the Guild hall. ac-
cordtng to an announcement. There
will be good music for dancing. and
the evenings program will open at
$3.50 o'clock. Dancing will continue
until 12 O'Clock n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

The ladies' auxiliary to the B. of
r. T. No. 568 has announced a card
party to be given in the Odd Fellows
hall on Friday afternoon, February
a. G%rand-nolo will be the diversion
and the game will begin at 2:45
O'Clock. All members of the society
and their friends are cordially invited.
X X II
The Luther League of the First
Lutheran church will meet tonight in
the church parlors and all people in
the city, young or old, are cordially
invited. There will be a social time
after the program which opens at 8
o'clock. These arc the numbers to be
given:
Observation-Disclosures. S. L. Tallackson,
Contralto solo-Miss Nellie Garvick.
Reading-Miss Alice Olson.
Tenor solo-Bert Lee.
Address-Edward Rinde Of st,
Olafs's college. n
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

rs. - f
'if you have decided to never try to
catch Lady Duck again l will let you
go back into the lake"
So Tinker tapped the Stone Of
knowledge. and the Wonderful Crea-
ture of His Desire dropped Mr.. ALI
gator. who thought the>end of the
world had I'm He never went 80
fast lin all his life as he did dropping
from mid-air into the lake. After Mr..
Gator fell into the water. Tinker no-
ticed a. great. connection. The water
splasheda and foamed and.looked mud
dy. as though; the Spirit ofsthe Lake
was angry. - q, i,
Suddenly the King saw a dozen
creatures with long nose thrust out
Of the water, huddled together all in
the same place. We will see who, they
belonged to tomorrow. "
Tomorrow-Thc Gator With the Bic
Mouth.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

The supper which the choir Of st.
Paul's church sponsored in the Guild
hall la4t. evening was a huge SUCCESS
reports. Serving began at $50 O'clock
and quite a large number Of people
arriving after $50 O'clock had to be
turned away, V the food supply ran
out. There were dancing and in.
formal entertainment for The guests
in the hall above following the sup-
per.
.McElroy'ss Flower Shop. ORIGINAL
morning. Funeral designs. ConA6s&o
McElroy's, 40s DeMers avenue. Phone
lssl.-Ady. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
TOOK NICE LITTLE
NAP BUT AWOKE TOO
LATE FOR WEDDING

New York. Feb. 2.-Awakened
from a four weeks sleep one day aft
en- she was to have been married, Miss
Yetta Lehman. 81. today said she felt
no i'll effects and would be wed In
week or two.
Attending physicians said she had
not been suffering from sleeping sick
meas 2 that they very unable to
diagnose the ,malady.
9Fattgued from social duties .during
the Christmas holidayp, Miss Leh-
man went to sleep January /, and for
many days she lay without moving q
muscle and ct times was d~eltrioua. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
State President
to Regional Meet

Mrs. Elizabeth. Preston Anderson of
Fargo. president Of the North Dakota
Women's Christian Temperance Un-
ion, will preside at the regional ". c.
T. L. conference which opened in
Omaha, Nebraska, this morning, to
continue for one week. Mrs. Preston
left Fargo for Omaha Tuesday even
ing.
This conference includes the states
of North and South Dakota, Minneso-
TIA, Nebraska and Iowa. The main
work before the conference will be the
discussion as to the best al of car
ryins on the work of the different de-
partnents OF the organization. Receiv-
ing special attention will be the de-
partmcnts Of Americanization, scien-
ti6c temperance, child welfare and go
scial morality. Mrs. Anderson presides
at the conference by virtue Of her ma
tional office.
Miss Clara Mann. field secretary for
North Dakota, who is now visiting in
Omaha, Will represent the North Da-
kota w. c. T. U. at the Omaha meet
ing, ~.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02

Ex-senator and Mrs. Jorgen p.
Hemningsen Of Shawnee arrived in
the city Tuesday morning for a
brief visit. They expect to return to
theiS home tonight,
The February meeting of the
Franklin club will be held on Thurs
day evening in the home Of DR.. and
Mrs. J. Gillette, s02 South Fourth
street. with DR.. and Mrs. r. T. Young
1.-THE assist Ey hosts. The program will
be given aY W. p. Davies and is to
have for is theme Benjamin Frank
lip-As a. Printer, Scientist And
Statesman"
The program will be followed by
the usual social hour and refresh
ments. l.
, Much interest is being. shown in the
Costume party" which the ladies Of
district our of the Methodist Aid
are giving on Thursday evening in the
church auditorium. The committee
in charge has prepared an interesting
evening Of fun and the guests have
been asked to have in their purses
% cents and some small change for
attractions of the evening. Guests
are to appear in costume and from all
reports the gathering will be a unique
and interesting ne. Hours will be
from s to 1880 o'clock, during which
time there will be refreshments.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1921-02-02
nth THE W0MEN OF TO-DAY
Nine. Mar1s Gradowski, formerly,
BIZ EDTTH MORIARTY.

Nine. "Maf1s Gradowski, formerly
the Counters Devier, and a famous
miniaturist. has arrived here a refuge
from Russia. She had been high In,
the favor sof the car and had paint
ed h portraits of nearly all the im-
iperfai family before the fall Of the
empire. She has with her in this
country her young son, who left Rus
STA with her and has shared all Of
her adventures. She has now Nstart-
ed her career anew in a strange land
although h Is past riddle age.
Nine. de Gradowski lived in Mos
COW with her son who was at that
time twelve years old, when the out
break againSt the regime CT Kerensky
developed. She was ordered to leave
the city and was sent to P%etrograd,
where she arrived safely after an
arduous trip during which she was
subjected to many insults. 2
from Petrograd h finally went to
much cordially at Copenhagen. She
painted miniatures OF members Of the
royal family. The mother of the for-
mer Russian cznr wa living in Cop
enhagcn at the time.
Nine. de Gradowski was born in
Platwa.. the. home Of the Deviers IN
south Russia. She studied art in
L dIAN, "1iSEc DUG was taken Wn0n
fifteen years old. She was taken in
to the household OF the czar on her
return to Russia. and it was at that
time that she did many of the most
famous of her miniatures. Many of
her nortraits were destroyed to keep
then, from falling into the hands OF
the EolsheSiki. /,
Ono WOmnn's Advice.
1fNc. E1~~n c>k-- =
is business manager for her husband,
the author and lecturer on animal
life. has had much opportunity to
study public. affairs. She says that. in
her opinion. women should assert
themselves in Washington and should
force their point of view upon con-
gress. Women cal make men think
directly in terms of human life. She
suggested that women's organization.
have committees in Washington to
interview congressman and. urge up.
on them important action advocated
Evening star., 1921-10-21
HOPES CENTERED
ON ARMS PARLEY
Widely Different British
Leaders Say Competition
Spells Ruin.
Spells Ruin.
Y HIRAM X. MODERWELL

By Cable to The Star and Chicago Daily News.
Copyright, 1921.
LONDON. October 20.--Further Brit
ish comment on the disarmament con-
ference came to the writer from two
widely differing sources, but in strik-
ingly similar sentiment.
The hopes of all sensible men are
[centered in the Washington confer
ence," said Stephen Leacock, who. be-
sides being a humoriSt, is professor
of political economy in McGill Uni
versity. Montreal, and has received
during his present visit to England
marks of high respect. "A situation
has arisen in the world which threat
ems civilization itself. Competitive
armament is no longer possible; It
spells ruin. AS see it, however, the
great nations cannot resign their
sovereignty and independence in favor
| of an international board. We are not
ready for that We are done with
! scraps of paper One square inch Of
good will is worth acres of treaties"
I'VE are probably on the eve of one
of the most memorable events in
! diplomatic history" declared J. L.
Garvin. editor of the Sunday Observer.
and who is among the most eXpe-
rienced and learned of English stu
dents of foreign politics. We believe
and expect that MIR. Harding will eS-
| tablish his fame among American
Presidents by taking the strongest
step which has been made since the
armistice toward the redemption of
the world and the salvation of future
civilization
Evening star., 1921-10-21

By the Associated Press.
WITH GREEK ARMY IN THE
FIELD. September 24.-Americans
who find life expensive would Sc
cure unbounded relief If they could
come to Anato.ia. -, -.
In the area through which the
Greek army passed in it's advance
On Angora, lambs sell for 50 cents
each. chickens for IL cents, whole
cows for 50 and eggs for half
cent. Everywhere food is found in
great abundance and at prices
such as America never heard OF
even before the war.
The fertile fields of Anatolia
rival those OF the most productive
principal commodity of the thrifty
Turkish and Kurd farmers. They
raise sufficient quantities to feed a
continent. When King Constan-
tines army made its memorable
300-mile advance from Ushak into
the heart of the Kemalist country
1t found hundreds of thousands of
tons of wheat and grain. 1t is the
plan of the Greek government to
market this huge treasure in an
effort to bring the Greek currency
back to par.
The Greeks also found meal
culable numbers of cattle and
sheep. Cows, oxen and water
buffalo swarm the plains of Asia
Minor, while the famous Angora
goats and Caraman sheep are so
numerous that they sell for about
the price of a pound Of mutton in
any American city.
1t is this great cornucopia that
has made it possible for Mustapha
Kemars army to subsist so long
without outside assistance. 1t is
also this great abundance that has
kept the Greek forces going. Their
onward march to Angora would
not have been possible upon the
meager food supplies they have
been able to transport from
Smyrna and Greece.
The only thing scarce in Ana
tolia. particularly in the southern
Evening star., 1921-10-21
FOOD is SO PLENTIFUL IN TURKEY /:
THAT WHOLE SHEEP SELL FOR 6Oc

part. is water. The territory over
which the Greek troops made their
recent remarkable detour in order
to catch Kemaps army is made up
largely of desert land and barren
hills, with water only at distant
intervals. For days the weary
soldiers had to march under the
burning Asia sun without a drop
of water to relieve their parched
thrOatS.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
Blackheads, Pinples
And Similar Skin Blemishes
Quickly .-s:sappear.

All who hapS sscd Beauty Bleach enthust-
astically proclaim :: wonderful blemsh re-
mover and ski. Deautifer.
This delightfully."- fragrant. pink-tinted cold
cream is lightly applied at bedtime: The In
visible fmy coat remains on overnight The
NEXT morning the skin is cleansed with Biack
and White Soap with the addition OF little
BLACK and White Cleansing Cream-if the skin
Is irritated.
This Black and White Beauty Treatment Is
efrective-will not harm the most delicate
skin and is so inexpensive-Black and White
beauty Bleach sells for only SOC: Black ana
White Soap pc the cake and Black and Wh1te
cleansing Cream 2ic and soc a can. You can
find them all for sale at your favorite drug
or department store. .e.-..
Write Dept G, Plough, Memphis, Tenn, Tor
rour birthday Book and leafet which tells all
about Black and White Toilet Preparations
Evening star., 1921-10-21

ber 20 last, passed the senate today
authorizing the appointment Of for
eign experts to reorganiEe and ad.
minister the Peruvian customs house.
This bill is pending in the house Of
representatives.
Both measures are said to be the
result Of negotiations recently carried
on in New York between Fernando
Fuchs. former minister Of tho treas
ury, and the Guaranty Trust Com
pany.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
BROAD CREEK CITIZENS MEET
Special Dispatch to The Star.

SpeCIhI
SILESIA. Md, October 21.-A de-
parture from the procedure usually
followed. the monthly meeting of the
Broad Creek Citizens Association,
held at the Silesia School. combined
business with a musical and literary
entertainment.
The business. part of the meeting
dealt largely with road Improvement.
II. ID. Roach of Washington gave an
instructive talk on insurance.
Edwin Callow had the audience con-
vulsed with his humorous stories and
remarks The entire program was
interspersed with selections by the
Silesia Orchestra.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
ROYAL RELICS CHEAP.
Ex-Hawaiian Queens Horse and
Phaston Sell at Low Figure.

HONOLULU, r. H.. September 21
(By MaiD.-Royal relics may be
tinged with the rosy hue of romance.
but their monetary value, especially
in Honolulu. is low, as was evidenced
here recently. when a phaeton and a
carriage, which had belonged to the
stables Of Queen Liliuokalali. last Of
the native monarchs, were sold at
auction for IS and IS. respectively.
Evening star., 1921-10-21
SEEKS $50, 900, 900 LOAN.
Peru Minister Of Treasury Would
Get Funds in United States.

By the Associated Press.
LIMA, Peru. October 21.-Minister
of the Treasury Rodriguez Dulanto
today introduced a bill in congress
which would authorize the Peruvian
government to negotiate a loan in the
United States of $4,000. 900, to be Sc
cured by customs receipts and to bear
interest at 8 per cent
Another bill, introduced on Septem-
Evening star., 1921-10-21

There are more than $4,000 woman
students enrolled in sixty-eight col
leges and universities in the United
States. - t-.-f ..-.-
Evening star., 1921-10-21

Many Russian princesses and other
women of nobility are maintaining
themselves by working at various
occupations in France.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

rNFrR. ROOMS, kIrrHEN A>n hArm,
fnrEl:lr" for leas" Address BOX h'-'l-, star
Office
UNFINISHED ROOMS A>n BATH:
reasonable address Ho> 2;> L. Star onic'. is'
RY NEWLY MARRIED cot.rIK. TN"
ni'"ir furnished rooms. ha'h and hItchrn''tH
l"nge- Address Box o,S L. Star ofic".
MOTHER AND pArGHTER pESlRE SNAIL.
furnished, light housekeeping apartment I:Hs-
s"nshla rent. Address Box M L. star oAi'r-
FOR SIMMER EY FAMILY or FOUR,
furnished tir... ur fnur rn"nls. hath; good 10
ca, ion. reasonable. A!dress Box -"l Il, STAR
office. -
ONE ROOM ANp BATH INFrRNISHEp.
Star Office is'
THREE "i; Fot ROOM lIRNlsiIEp or
Mrs n. c. JONES. "Slo oGth 81. 1os
YoING cotFIE DESIRES ROOM. kIrCH
and bath :;'ruishcd o. unfu'niehrd APT, N
NV section. June 1. Gail Col. l".i2
Tuesday. after Is pm.
fIOI' SEX EErlNG APARTMENT. FURNISH
Cd: five and bath: need three bedrooms;
adults oaly Address Box Isl E. Star "f,rc
FURNISHED APARTMENT. RY PERMA-
nent married couple. II" children: two rooms
kitcicnaftc. bath and eln,-trir lights. by May
-. in northwest downtown section: not 10 OK
oeed 50 month. Box 3f,,-E. Star ofic'
u I lENlSilfl'. ~ IL 1. D w ls''hH. III
enctte and hath. rent r..a ~ouahlc: state fun
particulars Add-e~. BOX :.96-E T.. star office. lo'
WANTED-BY Jt-NE /. rNrTI. OCTOBER !
or longer arir'ment furnished. not less ihal
two rooms. kit.-hcn.tte and hath northwest:
no, ST.. Address Tc, 300E. Star ofhre.'
JTNE /. FoI'R or FIVE ROOM APART
mcnt for summer months; young couple: tnns'
be rea sonable. Address Box "5d- L. Star OFFICE
wANTED-RY JUNE l. ONE OR TWO
rooms. kitrheneft. and bath, Unfurnished. or
will buy furniture. Address Box 2osE. Star
office ~
WANTED - FURNISHED. TWO ROOMS.
kitci.nette and bath: not over SO: northwest
section. Address foX 1.ts-E Star Office. L.
3 OR ROOMS. KITCHEN AND PRIVATE
bath. by June /: preferably central T. ". laa .
ton not over $50 unfurnslIed SEQ partlr
furnished; references. Address Box los E Star
office. IL
Evening star., 1921-05-17

MOTHER AND pAIGlilEk HESlRE SNAil..
furnished. light housekeeping apartment E"s
s"Eahls rent. ADDRESS Box M +. star oNi'r
Evening star., 1921-05-17

FOR SIMMER EN FAMILY or fnl H.
furnished. thT,. four rn"ni>. bath good 10
cn ion. reasonable. Address Box .al Il, star
IL
Evening star., 1921-05-17
WANTED-TO RENT

ARMY OFFICER, FAMILY THREE ADULTS
one haby wants furnished house: desire yard
and sleeping porch. Phone Columbia 4s33. ".
6 OR ROOM HOUSE IN GOOD LOCATION /;
rent not to exceed $50: NV. preferred. Al
dress Box 247 Z. Star Office oftiee1s 1s'
SMALL, FURNISHED HOUSE. CITY OR SUE
nrb,n. June 1 TO Jan l: state price and lOca
tion. Address BOX 232-E. Star office. 1s'
ADULT FAMILY WISHES USFuRNISHED
house, rooms or more; reasonable rent :;
n w section; will furnish best references.
C,W n 74OI l7s
~ - ~rYynYycHc
Evening star., 1921-05-17

APARTMENT A.. .....oi CDNSEgTTCrT AVE
Furnished: six rooms. kitchen. elevator. two
| baths. balcony; to October !; at very reason
Evening star., 1921-05-17

:. TNFIR. ROOMS. kIrtHEN AND EArH.
Iuur / in ant hoi-, WEI n;lr,.ha-r s"mN
furEl:Hr. for lease. A!dr">s Box ,''r'-E. STAR
Evening star., 1921-05-17
APARTMENTS TO LET

ltnl roLrMNIA ROAD ROOM MI ithhH'
bath. ba!coav: Ia AID WIFE: u" 'hit1r.a'
t'rlr after : ~.
AFT. FOR RENT. 81" colt MElA ROM
fnrn. she'd: piano, ph"nc. porch. fh' NJ
lumn!a 1850.
1871. rAIKN"Hr ST ATTRACTIVE. MEt
three room and haIE Housekeeping suit vs., "'
pH"n"- Gall '"t"""n !" and l. an
:;Ia MD AVE. Ne THREE ROOMS A\n
hata, second f,,r front: dU."t couple so. So
l,"r month. ~
1901 NICE TWO ROOM fIRNISnEn
apartment available ROW. Mrs. kbiA- NET
k.dri,k NJ $3.50.
TWO Room. KITCHEN. RAFn ANn RAJ
cony apartment in large apartment i"uSr hta =
Dupont Cir,l. Phone North NJ. Apt .a.
THE rARNSRORn- -RArHELnE APART
m"nt. with kitchen. 10 October LIST. rcaH"i.t,t''
Telephone North lbSs. u"
3o9 MASS AVE. NE-rWo LARGE RooN:,
bath 10 settled couple; no children. $40 Can
after : pm. ~
1872 18th ST NV. AFT 81 FIVE ROOMS.
bath. sl-pinc porch; all modern improve
ments: June 10 Oct, /: reasonable. Nm
.APT. No. p. THE TORONTO
b rooms and bath, completely
furnished. including linen and
silver; overlooking Dupont Cir
Gle: rent reasonable.
Milan +. Walker & Co. Inc.
SIS 18th St. NV. Main 40.
TIN. EuANokE. IS4s ErcI.Ip ST: ROOMS
'nl bath. a'irsctiveiy furnished May II :"
OCT. /. References required Arpiy n; Apt B
scs 2lst Sr- >w.-HlGHr pow> T"w>
no car fare; = nice rooms. gas. heat, t'!rphHne
free. reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1921-05-17

FOR RENT FOR SUMMER MONTHS.
apartment III. East Clifton Te-ra"e; three
rooms kitchen. bath and porch: all outside
rooms; completely furnished: mahogany furni-
ture. silver. linen. etc. Delightfully."- situated.
convenient to car lines: suitable for congress
man: immediate possession. Phone Col. I1H.
ant oil East, Iss
Evening star., 1921-05-17

YOI'NG COUPLE DESIRES ROOM. kIr'H
ci. and bath :;lruishcti unfl;r!eh"d apt. IN
II section. June /. Gail Col. IV.i2
r,IesI Ii, Tor L. N
Evening star., 1921-05-17

WEAVER RKOS-. 30 18th ST.
TWO ROOMS AND BATH. NON HpI Sc
keeping: floor in private house: best NV
neighhorhocd central; near car line. Address
Pox l1s
Evening star., 1921-05-17

IIOI SEkEErINt; APARTMENT. FURNISH
Cd five rooms and bath: need three bedrooms =
adults Oay Address BOX ISLE. Star o'i'c.
lks
Evening star., 1921-05-17

L INTENSIFIED ROOMS A\h RAlH:
reaSonatie. Address RoN 2;> 4. star ohi'", L.
RY NIWIN MARRIED ,ot-rI.E. TWO
nicely furnished rooms. BATH and hltrhnnf't"
in aps- isrut lingsr fnr simmer months ar
lHnC.- Address Ro< atsl T.. Star office.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
FOR RENT-H0USES
FURN

CATHEDRAL HEIGHTS-40O FIT. ELENA-
ton-7 bedrooms. 3 baths: ami: easement
windows: cool. OWNER. Franklin 1886. 1s'
4l5 ST NES ROOMS. LONG RACK
yard :. short blocks 10 Capitol: no Children;
Evening star., 1921-05-17

MIRRORS FOR SALE. YOUR MIRRORS RE.
HILvERED LINE NEW BY SPECIALIST
FOR VERY BEST GUARANTEED MORN
SEND TO CHAS. ]. HARBEC. i6 Ii NV
Di>HWASHING MACHINE. electro Scar. 81 .
nsed. Can be bought at about half prrr
Columbia s"eO.
SHOWCASES AND STORE fIX1UEES. SAM
PILE FLOOR AND CnGNrER CASES At
TORY" RrsE 4 COMPANY. sos Low sT.,
BALTIMORS. MD.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
& CAFETERIA EQUIPMENT
AND SUPPLIES.
Canned Goods. Groceries. Silver
ware and Dishes.

Detailed information may be obtained.
Goods inspected in room 3ool Munitions nids
.nth and sts. May is. I" and 70 Sealed
Nay u at 10 AN W
Evening star., 1921-05-17

FOUR UNUSUALLY NICE OUTSIDE. tOOI.
rooms l. and b bcs- downtown resident IL
section; 500. The Thomas. Thomas circle
81
Evening star., 1921-05-17

| APT. 1872. THE PURTNER. 18th AND IoU
is,s-Completely furnished housekeeping apt. ::
l from Juna | to I
Evening star., 1921-05-17

FIRNtSHEp APARTMENT. BY PERMA-
n-nt married couple n" children two rooms
] kitchcn.ftc. bath md .ln,-tri,. lights. by May
! 20 in unrI Invest downtown section: not TO "N
| rend 81, month Box 3b,- l.. Star Office.
Evening star., 1921-05-17
POULTRY, PETS & LIVE STOCK.

Ring Neck Pheasant Eggs.
Easy 10 raise with chickens: setting. Sc:
100 eggs $50: instructions furnished Hotel
OrciienfaI Nair