davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
PHOENIX CLUB IS . SCENE OF GAIETY

Speaking of charming balls, here's another one--the annual Thanksgiv- ing dance at the Phoenix club last night.
 The lower floor was bright with greenery and Thanksgiving-y decor ations. and there were lets of inter- esting out-of-town guests to add to the brilliancy of the occasion.
 Mir. and Mrs. Leo Kayser led the dancing which lasted from until 12. There were many college girls and boys as well as young and old mar rieds to enJty this affair.
 At midnight Thanksgiving turkey dinner was served in the beautiful dining room of the Phoenix club which was rnagnificently decorated, and emphasized novel ideas.
 Parties ct the club are always en 1oyable---have been these many years and 1t is q question whether any Southern city can boast a club which can put on lovelier social assem- blages.
 The event fs an annual one and always, as last night. draws crowds cf charming guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
PROGRAM OF HOWARD SCHOOL

A program of note given by the
 Misses Towards School for Girls was q joint event from the department of music and expression. The following numbers were pre- sented: "Eifins' Dance'' (Jensen), played by Miss Mary Whitman Mckay. Two babyland numbers by little Sarah M. Patton. Reading. Buying a Railroad Tick et.'' by Gladys Corbett Airy Fairies" fSpaulding), Martha Slattery; Knight Rupert (Schu- mann). Eloise Montgomery. Reading. Edna and Myrtle at the
 Movie" Mickey Edmundson Uncle Remus" (schaeffer). Garden ' of Dreams" (McDonald),
 Lillian Diliard.
 "Barcarolis" tscharwenkie), Irene Thornton. Reading, "Cross Swords Gsabeils Estrander). Mary Whiting Mckay. Hanging Gardens" Davis Mickey Edmundson. Reading. cutting from Miss Minerva
 and William Greenhiii. by Marwood
 Palaske.
 Dance Caprice" (Grelg). Edna
 Floyd. Sailors Boy Dreams" (Hoche). Cornelia Brewster. Piayette, "Crystal Bowl" from the expression class
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
ATTRACTIVE CLUB MEETING

Mrs. R. B, Brown entertained the J. Y M club at her home in West End Tuesday afternoon. A salad course was served. The following were guests: Mrs. NJ. R. Allen. Mrs.
 George Reynolds, Mrs. U. Turner,
 Mrs G. W. Allen. Mrs. w. H. Owings and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
MRS. J. H. EDDY TO ENTERTAIN CLUB FOR VISITOR

Mrs. J. H. Eddy will entertain the members of her card club and some extra tables Tuesday in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. J..Greely McGowen of Chapman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
MRS. HUBERT MOORE ENTERTAINs CLUB

Mrs. Hubert Moore beautifully en- tertained Tuesday afternoon at her .home on Chestnut hill, the guests being members of her bridge club and 16 other friends. The fall colors were used in the decorations and huge bowls of yellow chrysantho- mums cast a radiance over the living room.
 The club prize, hand-painted water set, was awarded to Mrs. Ed gar T. Long. Jr. The guest prize went to Mrs. Stuart Anderson, and the consolation was drawn by Mrs. Wellborn Starnes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
THANKSGIVING LUNCHEON
 THRILLING EVENT TODAY

How pretty today will be the an- nual Thanksgiving luncheon at which Mrs. C. H. Nabb--wonderful wom- an of this Birmingham city will entertain the kiddies of the Mercy Home at the Southern club.
 The tables filled with reg'l eats and all the goodies scheduled to make child's heart sit in his eyes will be present on those tables, and 75 of the orphans will gather around and feel that they are the richest little folks in the world. They'll know the thrill of being at home fin billion dollar palace with genii arriving in minute with sacks of gold for each and every one of them.
 Everybody Glad
 Mrs. c. B. Spencer. lovely president of the board of managers, was all most as happy over the occasion when she called up yesterday as the chtl- dren will be, and she said
 70, I just wish 1t were possible for everybody in this town to see that picture and hear those kiddies en- joy the ecstacy of the moments. The children have a wonderful time from tho second the big automobiles draw up to the door of the Mercy Home till the hour they are earted back with body and soul crammed with memories and delights.
 It's picnic, and & privilege to be a part Of it all.''
 number of the loveliest of Bir- mingham's women will be present to make the boys and girls merry.
 The custom of giving Thanksgiv- ing luncheon at the Southern club for the little lads was atarfed hv Mir and Mrs. Nabb many years ago; and since the death of MT. Nabb. his widow has never failed the custom.
 Mrs. Priest1y TGulmin is president of the Nursery Guild and Mrs. Alex London president of the Creche, two -auxiliaries to the Mercy Home. They are nearly always present.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
A REAurIruL PARTY

Mrs. Mike Hoke will entertain Sat- urday at beautiful bridge luncheon at her home on Aberdeen Road. The autumn colors. red and yellow, will be used in decorating this beautiful mountain home About GO congenial guests will meet for this game, and two-course luncheon will be served
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
WOMEN WORKING HARD FOR
 THE BANKHEAD HIGHWAY

Much progress is being made in
 beautifying the Bankhead highway throughout the south.
 The women of Georgia are arrang-
 ing to celebrate Arbor Day, Decem-
 Der 5, by planting trees along the route of the highway in that state, in honor>of the World Mar veterans. It is proposed by Mrs. Albert Thornton. president of the womans commission
 of the Bankhead highway for the 13
 states. that a road of remembrance shall be made of the highway from Washington 10 Los Angeles, Cal.
 It Is planned. and being carried out
 in several states. to plant tree for every veteran. dead and alive, along
 the route, and to place brass or copper tag on the same. giving the name. address, regiment and company
 of the soldier. The women of Atlanta planted more than 200 trees onfthe
 Bankhead highway in Fulton county last December. This year they pro- pose to double that number, also .in- teresting the women in each county in Georgia.
 Crepe Myrtles The women of South Carolina pro- pose to plant crepe myrtle trees along the Bankhead highway in that state, and mark them fin honor of the World war heroes.
 J. A. Rountree. director general of the Bankhead highway. has received information from several states that thetr women are taking active steps
 to follow the example of Georgia Alabama and South Carolina in this work.
 The Colonial Danes of Mississippi
 have authorized, and are having made, boulder to be erected on the Bankhead highway in Tupelo, Miss This boulder is to commemorate De- boulder is to comshrdleutaojpuupr Soto's stay in Tupelo, 1540-4i. It will be unveiled at the annual state meet ing to be held in Tupelo the first Thursday in May. 1923. Progress in beautifying this great highway is being pushed forward quite rapidly. IL is to be hoped that at very
 early date this road will be thing Of beauty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
LYRIC PARTY WITH
 TEA FOLLOWING

Mrs Charles A. Allen will compli- ment recent bride. Mrs. L. T. Kin cannon (Hazel Toler), at a Lyric party Saturday afternoon serving tea delightfully."- at her home afterward. Those included in the hospitality be- Joe Connor, Miss Edna Thomas, Miss Bertha Odsy, Miss Edna Chapin and Mrs. Ebert Harris and Mrs. Jack Mathews.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
MISSES TOWARDS
 CHILDREN CELEBRATE

CHILDREN CELEBRATE
 The primary grade of Misses Towards School for Girls celebrated all November birthdays Wednesday, November 20.
 The honorecs this month were little Miss Marie Lloyd, 1412 Seventeenth avenue. south. and her teacher. Miss velma Corbett. The celebration waa elaborate, as 1t also marked the close of work for Thanksgiving holidays. MRS. M'cARTY ENTERTAINs
 Mrs. R. G. McCarty gave charm inE bridge luncheon yesterday at hsr home on Hanover circle. Fall colofs were used in the house decorations and luncheon course.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-11-30
MISTER FLoRIAN
 SLAPPEY AT BAZAAR

One of the most delightful features of the Doll Bszar will be a highly coiared gentleman given by Mrs. oc- tavus Roy Cohen. His name is Florian Slappey. Brother" Slappey will be dressed in checked suit, pink silk shirt and q high gray silk hat. This Beau Brummei costume is the pres ent of the Sommer Tailoring com pany. NO such fascinating figure is found in ebony fiction" said a member of the Junior league. whether we see him lounging in front of the Frolic theatre or win ming at pool. whether his luck is temporarily against him or fortune smiles, he is aiwsys debonAir. all ways the fashion plate. which the men of dArktcwn's uppermost social stratum copy"
 The Junior league, which has all the dolls in charge. wifi have a private display of all these char.ners in the Sunday school room of tho Independent Presbyterian church Friday. December l., The hour is ? o'clock. No sale of dolls is to be held. as the affair is simply for those who have so generously donated these pretty playthings and the general public, which is inter- ested in the coming event.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
Ioday's Independent Games
and Results OF Yesterday

~ ". 4. CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
winrbeSSGpiGrF At North Phillies. Fourth and
'tsE,toprth street and EImwcot n ,sn,,n' nro,ners'
WsInnn,ahan at Stonehurst, Forty -cirbih a nd
nm, OTHER GAMES
tenth smd st south Phi Us Hebrews. ThIr.
Cnho n"u dohnson streets. '''
Reed Street, ars at Fle'sher. Twenty-.i>tb and
nj Ier'.G9r" Isr .,rs,. /" South rhi'ue.. Broad and
tow" at Union. Fernhill rark. German.
""o"ood at rhoeni, Pros.
n, Yesterdays RESULTS
ahn,n""rse ,"re ii,S, iTG"s, !; Weldon. ?.
s. $%Sihas"es "s' -; NortS rtH,'" rhIs hhIsrmn"I
Di"hNsrk' b Sherwood, I. "'
CoshI,nn ~ C.,s' He'll Haven. ..
Ss;s%%G?s,S' s;sSG g. 3; sss,s.shaa; s,s%"1i &,uS
Eia%dssr.S Eis i W.idoors ida 81 cIliton; ]:
HIM iisS,S,s l%sH; TMHiihIsSS1isnrs' MiiISsisn. 3. 3
o. iIusSSa,iscL iIbSS,s s.; Ess! % New York, 7.
SSSis%bia. 5? Emsrso,aad ai rs,,ade,Dh'a f'remen' o.
asvsrps' a. a. ',Aii;lIi ii; ~ sgnnyciin. 2.
Hu"mners; '5' AIl-Stars, L.
sUmoInm' L. Chandler. s.
pri..r is.rnTssrTss >MsS%' Man.io%% Ii. A.. 9. Enter.
rs,gn' ss,Ggn'sNark Mem. Club. 5, National
cs.is;lG. csissisG aor,d, s. winford r. C.. =.
fsS:sass 'sS!'sss'.' 81 g. s.,rieH. a I""!ns' \.
S:s:si:ss'i mi, Al = Ss;;i !.
Park. 10, BFoshswn. 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
PB. A. TOPASS0N
FLE|SHER PROTEST
y.rners Claim They Should Be
Credited With Series Game
(. With South Phils
BASE CLAIM ON RULE IT
n. WILLIAM $. DALLAS


r,uE most important protest ever to
come before the Board Of Governors
:, tho Philadelphia Baseball Associa =
Nan will be considered tonight. It
In deponds upon which way the wind
Nors whether the series In the South
rhi,sdclphia section is continued.
; Tbs Flcisher yarners have protested
Al ,,r gamc with the South Philadel- =
.nt,' .wio club at Shetzline Park last
WN%sJSnesday and claim the decision
.houd be handed them.
' II Is all up to the Board Of Gov.
.-nors On the face Of the reports 1t
!, Lard 10 say whether Umpire Bnet-
=, mscd his best judgment in stopping
.bc game when he did.
With tnc South Phils leading Al it
,ould have been better to call play at
,he end of the seventh rather han
rsitiug until the warmers scored four
rnns and took the lead at 5-4 In their
talf of the eighth. when the score
rsrerted back to seventh, which gave
tbc decision to the South Phils.
F.isher Has Been Patient
n the Philadelphia Baseball Asso.
station owes its existence to any par
ticnlar person. It is James McClenag-
han Flcishcr representative, who is
also member of the Board Of Gov
srnors.
The association has passed through
stormy DAYS. but they are over now,
And with n leader such as George =.
cartwright is bound 10 make Won
derful record next year.
l.f.
there were many hard storms cncoun-
tered. and if there is any ono person
IN the association who deserves credit
Il Is James McClenaghan, admired by
all bis fellow members.
Mr.. McClenagahn has called a halt.
Tcisher under the conditions will not
play any uorc games, although 1t VIII
not withdraw. There Is hardly big
doing so they simply cut themselves off
from first class games.
The Protest
The protest tonight will hardly be on
the umpirc's decision in calling tho
game, but another angle to the situs-
tlon will be presented. Rule Il will
be quoted as it is, claimed the spccta :
tors encroached on the field. The
wranglc is unfortunate. as the series
vas coming along nicely.
The managers are 10 blame them
selves. Tho contest in question did not
get going until few minutes after G
o'clock. which is entirely too late.
When tho series was arranged tho
managers cpilt a lot of talk of how it
would be necessary to start at 3 80 =.
n. In order to play full game.
h,s , oniy Y hacn 'Ie co"oa of p hers hers
the fans witnessed nine inning clash
The umpires should have been instruct :
a dozen spectators were on hand. and a
lot Of games might have ended diff
ferently and numerous quarrels climi E.
mated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
SPHAS AND HlLLDALE TO
? PLAY DOWNTOWN CONTEST
Fleshcr Warmers Also Meet Cuban
Stars-PauIsboro at Spacs

Tn" South Philly Hebrews and the
Hilldalc team, of Darby have met many
times this season and the Sphas boast
the best record Of any of the teams
against Eddie Boldens wonders. They
opened the twilight season at Thir-
tsenth and johnson and play one of the
hna games there tonight at which one
Of the largest crowds Is expected.
Sockrell will hurl for Hilldae against
krepps or Passon.
The Flclsher Yarners will stack up
asainst the Cuban Stars at Twenty
aIth and Reed streets. The Cubans
have record or having won 112 in 1870
STARTS this season n wonderful mark.
They have trimmed all the local clubs
BY good scores.
The South Phillies are also at home
meeting Paulsboro. which played at
shanahan an Saturday and was beaten
ey tn" West Phladelphians 10 to =.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
GOULD UNDEFEATED IN
BILLIARD TOURNAMENT 7
Tops List With Five Victories and
No Defeats

J., "ould still holds the lead in the
roCKef lizard tournament now in prog
t.sM NJ n" Recreation Academy. He
nss won hrc matches without losing
'he and also heads the other PLAYERS IN
we nigh run contest. His best con.
"cntive run is 36.
ncchler has undisputcd possession Of
sssCohd place with five wins and one de
,ear, ,e Vincent and Fcrri arc tied for
t.i,a ti"ita WIN four and one and Russell
'',rs hfth with four and three.
VAL, me tournament has not been II, prog
ttns ss ior three weeks and will con
s.n nue through this coming week. Two
mt, nniches will be played tonight and one
S. S.., De between Gould and Bcchlcr with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
OLYMPIA'S OPENING
Jackson to Meet Shuerue In Wind
up Of Five Bouts

4 fstic carnival with a variety Of
lightweight. featherweight and heavy
v eight bouts has been arranged for tho
rcopening of the Olympia a, A. and
the indoor boxing season here next
Monday night.
Willie Jackson, Of New York. and
Johnny Shugrue. Jersey City light
weight. who recently won n referee =
decision over Johnny Dundee in n
twelve round contest. will clash in the
final eight round tilt.
Thc featherwcight contest will bring
together Carl Tremaine, of Cleveland,
anI Battling Mack, Of Camden.
X. o. SAMSON, OF this city, will try
10 stop the knockout record OF Ad
stone. the fighting marine.
Willie Herman. Of Paterson, n. j.,
The opening number will present Al
willis, Of this city, and Lew Snyder,
of Bayonne, \. j.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
St, CaIIlstus Turns to Football

The St. Cslistus Club. after, having nm
turned It's attention to the football field. The
team is being looked after by a former col
iese star. Games are sought with suc
,asms as Clifton Heights. Lancaster. Logan
and Highland Park. Address J. Cox, 1881
Beybert street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11
aordlno Wins Grand Prix

Of Min,. tSs .usomseiis 1ss,S s''c cps Of Is.i
By AsrdipS. ,dsna SaSsa s'Ts Tsl,is: , Ssussao H vas
vtsoasa iHSn was tsird, rcisht isps bshind Nss-
sare.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-11

covered with. fine quality skone color borders. All f
double-bcd
$695 ComfortabeFled sanitary cotton and
covered with good heavy pretty patterns; ca 90
some have plain color borders Full doubbd SIZE Ot.CC
California
with percaine in designs Plain CE OE
borders. Full
$1,000 mfoablesFed with California
with good French 12nch plain color atecn
borders New patterns and pretty in rose CO IN
~ French blue gold pink and light blue Full M DJ.CU
2oo 5000 Silk
soed Plain color satin and silk fowced G. Ak
with borders Full s0l C.4C
400 500 (omfOrablesSik null plain
borders IN old pink, French blue cE
FILLED with white tO4
500 Pairs Of $1,000 California
sss 7oSss % nc6ss pair ana oorea Ononf S7.95
800 Saint nIsh Bed SpreadHeavv
he'd S"S' se ' '' "e"'"''' ends. Full double: $3.50
Baso
Evening star., 1922-02-14

AUTO SALES CO.,
1zOH-09 18th St. NV.

AUTO SALES CO.,
1707-Oe 18th St. NV.
" Phone North 6568-North 558
In buying used buy from an established concern
Come and the following list of Ask be shown
through shops and you will be convinced that
better prepared to serve you than any else.
Hudson Speedsters. Franklin Limousine
Hudson Tourings Winton 4passenger
Hudson Sedan. Hupmoble Roadster
Cadillac Roadster. Cole 4-passenger
Cole Touring Buick Touring.
Wnton Touring. REQ Sedan.
National Touring. REQ Touring
Peerless Touring. Oakland Roadster
Locomobile Touring. Oakland Touring.
Studebaker Sedan. Haynes Touring
Oldsliobile Coupe
Open Evenings and SUNDAYS
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Real Bargains-Prices Right.
Hudson Super 9. tour, real buy; look It over
Hup rdstr, late model, books and runs like new.
Dodge tourinGs, newly painted; will taks hest
o8er.
2 Garland tourinSs. late models, winter tops
You can't best the priees. You would be
Q FORD coupes. in good running order. make
an offer.
Ford roadster. starter and lights; looks and
runs like new.
2 Ford trucks. run like new; will take touring
in trade.
2-ton Kelly worm-drive truck: will take any
make Of car In trade.
Oldamobiie trucks, starter and lights; will
trade or sell cheap.
We have some other makes Of cars ON hand
viii sell for cash or terms. Don't
forget to look them over. Will take any
reasonahle otter. You'll be surprised hox
al cheap ron can boy them. Viii give any
deiaoaSfratioa anyWhlra. - -
!. ssesssassss ss Aass R.sas.is g 9 9 a. -. 8. 81
ssEf
Evening star., 1922-02-14
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES.

HELP-AALE AND FEMALE.
MALE OPENINGS.
Architectural craftsman. first class.
Junior drug clerk: yrs. exp: SIS wk
BuokkeePer stsangrap plsr. $50 to SD wk
Driver; Ford delivery: VI: conn.,: exp.
Store clerk; kn0wl. seed bus. essential J
Sales clerk: exp. in ffsii and vegetables.
Statesman far COmGer,'ia Digest.
salesman; elecIrca! Gppi.; leads furnished.
Salesman: auto accessories to dealers.
FEMALE OPENINGS.
A beauty parlor operator; exp; SO wk.
Maid: hotel work: SALARY, loom and board
AsnicrriSt; exclusive barber shop; sal. & com.
Working hOusekeeper; good salary.
Girl for general housework; references: white.
Rookkesper with knoxL Of stenOS.; So VIZ.
Store clerk: thoroughly exp; toilet articles.
Store clerk; exp. cleaning business: SEQ wE.
Saleslady: silk stockings direct.
Stenographer: legal exp; afternoon dictatiOn;
transcribe a. home mornings: $50 wk-
StenoGraoEsr; rsai estate othce.
stenographer: statistical elk; exp. adv. math.
Every person willing To do useful work has
a place. Our service finds the right man for
the right place. just phone Main 5S21 and
let demonstrate.
Over I. 100 people successfully placed.
National Personnel Service Bureau.
:.gI Fond Bldg, 14th and y. Y ave. ..
Evening star., 1922-02-14
TABLE BOARD.
GREENWICH INN

GREENWItH Inn.
Opposite State, War and Navy.
Try our chicken ard waffle luncheons
IL 80 TO 2::to-.JIc.
Dinner To :. &I7s
115: 18th ST. y W.--Neais separately week
y: cheerful-din.ng rcoLl: dei.cipas food. ex.
ceient service inGividua! tables: private: la'
l1l6 EYE ST N.w.-Delirious meals. wtn
served. 1bs
1914 KENYON ST. EXr~iIeat Table
board; HON. c..okins: in.iivideai ,ah.ss. j.
1888 CALVERT sT.-Excellent board, rea-
sonabie. Phone Col. 524S.
EXCELLENT MEALS: t.oIne co0king: monthly
rates. Phon. Adams 2Sas II.
1896 GIRARD ST Nw.-Good table board.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
WANTED-R00Ms

YOUNG MAN wants room board IL possibI,
Oflce.
az lET couple. employed GnfUrnished rooEi,
LII X; southwest: near bureau engraving. 4
dress 20 Y IBID. Star office IA.
YOUNG MAN desires furnished room; SIS
particulars. AddTess Box 22s-D. Star Once.
A l. F K + ID RE Atty c
Rents, Sales. Leases. Loans Insurance
3l2 District National Bank bldg
1905 st. NV Phone Franklin 1850
WASTED-ROoN WITS BOARD
REFINED Young woman desires single rnot
and hoard in private home. NV. section: sta Z
particulars. Address Box "a D, Star Office. ~
Evening star., 1922-02-14
FOR RENT-ROOMs
FURNISHED ROOuS-Contin,

APT. 108. Bis MOUNT PLEASANT-Larce
| room. with all convenienfes two gentlemen or
man man and wife, employed preferred. Adam.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
Real Bargains

Real Bargains.
Dodge sedan, early rs. $575.
Dodge touring, early 49, $500.
Auburn tour. IT, Cont. mot. ecyl., 7-p., $500
Overland roadsters. two. 1925; $50 each.
Chevrolet rdsr.. royal mail, 81. Its. & st.. $125.
Terms. Manhattan Garage. 17Q6 7th st. NV.
Evening star., 1922-02-14
ESSEX SEDAN

1922 model, good as new. with many extras.
VIII sacrifice for quick sale. Can be seen at
Owl Garage. l4s
AUTO. EXCHANGE
OF WASHINGTON.
I I'LL 14th ST. NV. FRANKLIN STA
Predominating
the local used car market In
BETTER USED CARS"
1922 Stutz Coupe (new)
1922 American tour. new
1920 Packard, 7-pass.
1921 Scripps Booth rdstr.
1920 Buick rdstr.
1920 Buick touring
1921 Ford Sedan
1920 0lds. ''pacemaker."
1870 Wescott roadster
1919 Marmon tour.
1918 buick Especial body
i3l3 Lexington tour.
1919 Scripps Booth tour.
1913 Dodge Sedan
1918 Wescntt Sedan
1916 Packard pass.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
We will buy your used car for
CASH MONEY. 1S*
Evening star., 1922-02-14

1913 14tii ST. NV. Franklin Apis. No. %
Room and board; reasonable; private fam:i.
Evening star., 1922-02-14

Hill. TUP I'M, 2G2l 14th -. n.w.--Ro0m
ana hoard: steam heat; home cooking is.