davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
ADVERTISEMENT
How loot Rid
Of Burning Feet
And Pains From Corns and Bunions
without Soaking, Powders. Plasters,
Etc. After Suffering Indescribablc Foot
Misery for 20 Years.


Misery for 20 Years.
Prof. F. T. Mcintyre. we'll ll-known world
tourist and lecturer. says: For years
was compelled to wear shoes two sizes
too large to be able to walk with any
comfort at all. I tried soaking my feet
in medicated baths, powders, plasters and
foot treatments galore, but the burning
callouses and soreness refused to 70,
while the pains from corns and bunions
continued to torture both mind and body,
which upset my entire nervous system
One day, very fortunately, I met a lady
from Egypt who gave mo,a little box OF
secret from the desert. After using Il a
short time the awful burning stopped, the
callouses came off In chunks. leaving the
skin OF my feet clean and smooth, while
the pains from corns and bunions seemed
to disappear as II by magic. From that
time I said q joyful goodbye to over
twenty years OF indescribsbls foot misery.
would not take q hundred thousan nd
dollars TO again 20 through those years
Of agony. Now feel like telling every
foot sufferer TO get q bos Of the wonder
ful Gypsy Foot Relief"
Note.-Gypsy Foot Relief. referred 20
~ Mr.. Mcintyre. may be applied in a
quick relief comes three minutes later,
or the makers give back the small amount
you pay. II 10 sold In this city BY Peoples
Drug stores
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
DR.. JOHN II. VAN SCHAICk
WILL BECOME EDITOR

DR.. John II. Van Schaick. former
president of the Board Of Educs ton,
has entered the field as a newspaper
scribe.
Harry o. Hine. secretary of the
Board of Education, has received a
letter informing him that DR.. Van
Schaick had accepted the position OF
associate editor Of the Universalist
Leader. the national weekly OF the
Tniversalist Church. The educator
will continue to reside In Washing
ton even though his paper Is publish
ed in Boston.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
8M|[L|0N To BE
SPENT BUILDING
BIC HOTEL HERE
Walker Company Says Project
Will Be Completed In
Eighteen Months.

Washington is to have the worlds
finest hotel within the next eighteen
months. a.
Announcement is made today by
Allan e. Walker, president of Allan
L. Walker & Co.. that construction OF
a hotel building to cost $4,000, ,0Oc
will begin within two weeks on the
block extending from Connecticut
avenue to Seventeenth street at
De Sales street northwest.
The building will extend for 455
feet on De Sales street. the .leSt
street north of l.. and the mair en-.
trance will be on Connecticut av-nue.
The first floor alone will cover
100000 square feet. The hotei will
contain three acres of public roonIs.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Remnants Wash
Dress Goods

Lengths Of 1 to 5 yards.
Japanese Crepe; 30-in.-2Sc
yd.; was a7hc.
Plain Ratine; 36-in.-45c,
yd.; was 5sc.
Printed Wolfe; 81 and 3S in.
10c and 2oc yd.; were lie and
Csc.
Gingham; 80 in.-20c yd.;
was 25c.
Percale: 36 in.-12c yd.;
was 1Sc.
Tissue; 81 in.-20c yd.; was
2Sc. .s...
Plisse Crepe; 80 in.-20c yd.;
was 2Sc.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Silk Skirts
Special at S.

18 crepe or taffeta
skirts in navy, black
and a few high shades.
Sizes 25 to "a. Just
the skirts for now.
Down Stairs Store.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Bungalow
Aprons, SIC
Wera S1
Were 81

Is Slip-over models
of percale, made with
good sized pockets and
sash. Comfortable and
attractive.
Down Stairs Store.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Burglars Steal Jail Safe.

FAYETTEVILLE, n. c., Juno 8.
Police are seeking burglars who
entered the Cumberland county
Jail and departed with a safe con.
tanning $572 in cash and a check of
81 200. the personal properly Of
Jailer w. A. West. .
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
PetticOats, 75c
Were S1.95

80 Dark Sateen and
Cotton Taffeta Petit
coats; full cut and fin
ished with deep ruffle.
Very practical for daily
wear.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
. Most Every Color
Sports Skirts
Special at S.

13 wool plaids and
stripes, pleated, and in
a combination of dark
shades. Sizes 27 to 81
waist.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
81
We're S2.95 and S3.95

Including a few of
he new Shetland weave
summer sweaters and
others-also for sum-
mer. Copen, jade, mo-
hawk, jockey red and
stripes. Some are slight
ly damaged.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Sports Hats, SOC
We're up to 1895

Were up to S3.95
100 of white imita-
ton Panama, or sum-
mer straws. Splendid
for bright sunshine
days.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Street Dresses
So; We're $9.75

Ia wool Tricotine or
Velour ks for
misses or small women.
Good styles well
tailored.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Girls Dresses
Reduced to Csc
Down Stairs Store.

33 Gingham Frocks: In
checks and solid colors; sizes
2 to IA years. Were $l.25 and
s1.96.
81 pairs Rompers; of ging.
ham or chambray. Sizes 2 10
years. 68c each; were 81 IS.
Raincapes-Special at 81.
Down Stairs Store
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
House Dresses
81
Were S3.95

Is of gingham, fin
ished with collar and
cuffs to match -: with
belts. Good quality
we'll made.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Trimmed Hats
S1.95
Were I'D to S5

Hair braids a n d
straws, flower or rib
bon trimmed.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Undermuslins
6Oc
Gowns, Bloomers,
Chemise, Drawers
Step-InS

All are full cut-all are
special. Gowns in square
neck style with embroidery
-Step-ins and Bloomers are
in pink or white. Chemise
have embroidered tops while
the drawers have deep en-
broidered ruffles.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Mems Socks, Ice

6 Pairs for 95c
200 pairs Isle socks,
light weight, d e e p
ri b b e d, reinforced.
Black, white, gray and
brown. Sizes 91a to
10R.
The Washington times., 1922-06-08
Silk Hose, $1.5O

Were S1.95 Pair
100 pairs pure thread
silk hose; every pair
p e r f &c t; full fash
ioned, with Isle tops,
high spliced heels and
reinforced. Cordovan
and silver. Sizes 8R'
to 10.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
SEEK OWNER RS OF
DOWNTOWN STILL
Federal Officers and Police
Confiscate Giant Plant in
Heart of City.

Federal officers and police today
said they expected to take into
custody the men who owned the
largest still ever taken by local
authorities. confscated within one
half block Of Illinois and Washing
ton SITS. at 1873 w. Court St. Satur-
day.
That the operators had just left
the place was shown by the fact
that the still was warm. 1t was
heated by a fan-blown flame. Near
the still were thirty fve-gallons jugs
OF finished white mule.
The officers found jugs in the room
that had been taken in previous raids
and sold by the police at auction.
On the third floor the dist!llers had
a stock Of 5000 pounds of sugar.
hundreds Of pounds Of yeast. fifty
g Ion barrels Of mash and three fifty,
gallon barrels OF mule whisky of the
first run.
The rooms were rented under the
name of the Capitol Bag Company,
According 10 neighbortng business
men the still was operated at night
and Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BOND ISSUE
Of S500,000,000
Government Announces It's
Purpose to Pay ~ Per
Cent Running to 1852.
BIZ United Press

By United Press q
WASHINGTON, Oct. 9.-As thu
first step in a program Of refunding
of Government obligations matur-
ing within a few months, the Treas
ury Department today is preparing
to float a bond issue of $500, 900, 900
in AZ per cent securities.
The issuance Of these bonds was
announced by Secretary Of the Treas
ury Mellon, who, in a letter to bank
ers commenting on the new issue,
said it was a refunding issue, which
Will afford a particularly favorable
opportunity 20 holders Of AZ per
cent victory notes to acquire a long
time Government bond on attractive
terms in place of victory notes which
will mature or be redeemed within
the next few months"
The new bonds will bear date OF
Oct. 16, and will mature in 1852, the
Government reserving the privilege
tC redeem them in 1947, when the
last of the war loans mature.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Prominent Educators and
Writers on Program for 18th
Annual Conference.

The Indiana State Teachers Asso-
citation, with a membership Of 1921,
will hold it's sixty-ninth annual con-
vention in Indianapolis Oct. 1921.
General sessions will be held in the
Cadle Tabernacle. -
The opening session, at 1880 p. m
Thursday, Oct. 10, will be addressed
by Ruth Bryan Owen, daughter Of
William Jennings Bryan, and Alexan-
der Powell, war correspondent.
Howard Griggs will speak on "Edu-
cation for the New Era" at 10 a. m.
Friday. Allen D. Albert Of Paris, Ill,
sociologist, will speak.
A talk by Sir Gilbert Parker. author,
at 2 p. IN. Friday, will be followed
by a business session. .
Mark Sullivan, journalist, will speak
at 1870 p. m. Friday. The La Forge
quartet will furnish music.
Addresses will be made at 8 a M.
Saturday by Richard P. Burton, who
will speak on The Educational Value
Of the Teacher John J. Tigert, United
States commissioner Of education, and
William B. Owen, president Of the Ma
tionaI Educational Association.
Sectional meetings will be held
Thursday and Friday morning an
afternoon. q
The Indiana Parent-Teacher As
ISOLATION will meet at the Claypool
Hotel Thursday and Friday, Oct. 49,
20. Mrs. Edna Hatfield Edmondson.
Of Bloomington, is president.
Various organizations Of this
Teachers Association will hold meet
ings and Iuncheons during the con-
vention.
An organ recital will be given at
the Circle Theater at 10 a. m. Friday.
Oct. 90. by Lewis r. Swain and
Walter Flandorf, assisted by Walter
Releaux, cellist; Edward Resner.
v~iolinist; Arthur Deming. futist, and
Miss Blanche Miller, harpist.
H. L. Smith, Bloomington, is prest-
dent Of the Teachers Association;
Ccrnelia Blaney, Wabash. recording
secretary; Cora Steele. Terre Haute,
chairman Of the executive committee.
and Charles o. Williams. Richmond,
permanent secretary treasurer.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
DEATHS

Viola Chevalier. IS. 2o17 sherbrook
carcinoma.
Orbin D. Hopkins, 8. city hospital. sepH-
caemia.
Earl W. Jatho. 1 day. A12e Byram. pre-
mature birth.
Hattie Harrison, 81, St. vincent's Hospital.
pneumonia.
william H. Welsh. 80. s4s Lincoln, acute
endocarditis.
Bert GribbIe, 81. Deaconess Hospital, cere-
bral h~emOrrhage.
Samuel c, Cole, 70. 2oo7 W. New York.
uremia.
Irene Wade, Il, city hospital. peritonltlS-
Rachael q. Stalcup. so. 1447 r. Washing
ton. chronic Walvular insufficiency.
John r. MilhoIland. 81. 410 E. Walnut,
mitral insudiciency. r
orian B. Wilson. IS. 1905 Linden. scuts
dilatation Of heart.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
LEGAL NOTICES
NOTICE TO GRAVEL ROAD CON-
TRACTORS


Notice is hereby given that the. under
signed, board of commissioners Of Posey
County, Indiana, on Tuesday, Oct. "A, 1922
up to the hour of 2 o'clock. p. M, Will re-
ceive bids at the office of the county auditor
at the courthouse in Mt. Vernon, Ind, for
the construction of 22,27S feet OF gravel
road Improvement in Robinson Township
Posey County, Indiana. known as the Jaeot
1heuerkauf ct al, road, as ordered By the
board of commissioners, and will let the con
tract for its construction according to the
plans, estimates and profile now on file In
the auditors office of said county. The
estimated cost of said Improvement Is $780,
5000 6
Bidders will be required to file with Their
bids a bond for double the amount of such
bid, conditioned according to Jaw, and the
necessary non-collusion affidavit as the Law
provides.
The right to reject any or all bids is re
served by the said board.
Time for the completion of said worb
will be agreed upon after the time Of the
letting Of said contract.
SAMUEL L. THOMAS.
JOHN L. STALLINGS.
EDWARD A. OVERTON.
County Commissioners.
WILLARD +. Robson. County Auditor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Robert ]. McKim. 1929 s. Meridian St..
Evelyn Wsrstat, 235 E. Vermont ST.
Harvey Heorndoff. 303 E. Court ST.; julia
Marlowe, 81 S. Oriental ST.
Dorothy Smith. lila w. New York ST.
Thomas West. S~helbyvile, Ind; Marah e.
Corilston. 1649 Ashland Ave.
stephen H: Whitney, Aurora. No: Nin
Joseph L. Hartlage. 336 Beauty Ave.s
Pearl B. Watson. 401 ". Pearl ST.
Samuel NJ. Cory. 1916 S. Meridian Sta
Della NJ. Smith. 2202 S. Meridian st.
Bernard F. King. Chicago; Mrs. Ada Ans
ley, 1857 Kenwood Ave.
Walter Bryant, 731 Indiana Ave; Ida Bur-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BIRTHS

Harry and Freda Herndon, rs Schf1ex.
Harvey and Amedia Whitlow, $50 W.
Henry.
Carl and Sarah Wagner, Methodist HospS-
tai.
Grover and Irene Kise. Methodist Hospital.
Morris and Sadie Stein. ITO S. Senate.
Elher and Grace Snoddy, 1912 Ashland.
Calvin and Clara Jones, st. Vincent Hos
pital.
Paul and Ida South. $40 s. walcott.
Turner and Daghmer Jones, 1903 ",
Twenty Fifth.
Paul and Margaret Raymond. 1907 &
Thirty First.
Girls
Allen and Olivia Workman. 1145 villa
Louis and Dorothy Frank, Methodist Hos
pital.
Leslie and Irene Sanders, 1406 Park.
William and Clara Spurgeon. 1868 EApe.
leon.
Ernest and Cora Julian, 1924 Robson.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
BILL HART IMPROVES
Physicians Believe Movie Star VIII
Recover From Illness.

By United Nelos
LOS ANGELES, Oct. 9.-William
s. Bill Hart. the famous two-gun
man of the movies, is still danger
cusly i'll from typhoid fever anc seri-
Gus complications, but physicians
think his iron constitution will pull
him through.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
PEN FIEND WANTED
Police Asked to Look for Men Who
Stole 612 Quilts at Lafayette.

Police today were searching for a
mar with an over-supply Of fountain
per William Scheres, chief of po-
lice of Lafayette, reported to, the Indi-
annapolis department hat a thief
broke into II clothing store last night
in Lafayette and carried away 6l2
fountain pens. Three suits OF clothes,
two suit cases and two travelling bags
were also taken.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
AUTO STRIKES BARRIER
Four Men Injured Or AIlisonviIIe
NoblesvilIe Road Saturday Night.

Four men were injured Saturday
night when their automobile crashed
into a barricade erected by workmen
on the road between A~llisonville and
Noblesville. All were taken TO the
Methodist Hospital, but injuries OF
none were regarded as serious.
Albert r. Coffin. automobile sales
man, was the driver of the car. This
other injured were william A. Atkins,
superintendent OF the E. C. Atkins
Company; Theodore Stein Jr., insur-
ance agent, and Herbert R. Peck, vice
president OF the Kahn Tailoring
Company.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

A girl, accustomed to hanging a
tin cup on a nail. took a drink and
absent mindedly tried to hang a glass
on the NALL. S. and L. S.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
AUCTION SALES

Fortv-seven-aore farm home. Wednesday,
Oct. Is, 10 o'clock. Special black land. 5
room house. cellar. front and rear porch, :
variety OF fruit. Inspection invited. Will
also sell all personal property. Location 8
miles north Of Fortville. "a miles northeast
of indianapolis. will meet parties from a
distance at station upon request. II you
want good land this will interest you, Will
LIAM E. RUSHTON. owner. Safe In
charge OF r. c. POLAND AUCTION Co,
Noblesville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

A man stopped at a jewelers. win
dow to set his watch. The jewelers.
clock had stopped at 4:25. The man
set his watch back from Sis to 4:25.
" L
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

A sign in a meat shop read; Get
your fresh brains here"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

Two cops stood on an uptown cor
ner when a machine drove up and
they got in. A few minutes later the
machine' came back with three girls
and parked along Virginia Ave. The
0 p seemed to be enjoying the loving
they were getting.-H. H. S.
I spied a nurse from an E. Tenth
St. S%ahitarium accompanying my hus-
band across Illinois and Washington
SITS. p Neither spied me.-A Times
reader.
A man watered his hedge from a
srrinkling can during a downpour OF
rain!AC. B. w.
A rnotorman on a Northwestern car
got off at Twenty-First St, went into
a ~poolroom and came out knocking
the ashes from his pipe.-E. NJ. E.
A man and woman stopped at the
fountain in Monument Square. The
woman wet her handkerchief and
washed her baby's face, while the
husband held the baby over his arm.
R. c.
A big automobile bearing license
No. 22137 is parked in a safety zone
on W. Washington st. every morning.
&C. d.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
FINANCIAL

WE uAKE and Sr second mortgages on
estate.
AETNA MORTGAGE & INVESTMENT 90,
sos Fidelity Trust Bldg.
REAL ESTATE and insurance..
TUXEDO STATE BANK.
1904 E. New York. Irvington 2SO3.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
, IN MEMeRIAM

IN MEMORANDA loving remembrance of
our dear son and brother. Sgt. George
Engelking. who gave his life for his country
Oct. 9, 1918.
Today recalls sad memories of our dear
George gone to rest tho earthly ties are
broken. in life We meet no more, our
thoughts are with you dear George, on
yOnder distant shore. The God who has
given. has taken. and heaven our treasure
has won. although our hearts are sad, the
viii of God is done. FATHER.
SISTER AND BROTHERS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
50 AUTO SUPPLIES. REPAIRS
TIRE SALE
AUTO WASHING
Our specially. 1874 N. Illinois.
S & S Auto Laundry

Storage batteries at rock bottom prices.
Willard Exide Prest-O-Lite and other makes
Six volt for SO: IL volt for S15.
South Side Battery Shop. 413 s.. Meridian.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
30 MOTORCYCLES, BICYCLES

CASH paid for all kinds Of motorcycles.
FLOYD PETERMAN. 500 Mass Ave.
Main 1929.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
DEATH NOTICES


CHANDLER, Clarence Albert-Beloved hus-
band OF Grace Chandler and father OF
Howard and Mildred Chandler, brother of
Huston and Joe Chandler. died Oct. D at
Chattanooga, Tenn. Body arrived in Indt-
annapolis, Oct. s. Funeral services Tuesday.
Oct. 10, . p. m. at residence, 1649 \. New
Jersey. Burial Grown Hill. Friends in
vited.
CHEEKE. MARTHA JANE-Little daughter
of Clyde and Aline Cheeke. early SundaT
morning, Oct. s. age 3 years. private funeral
service. Tuesday, Oct. TO- 1:3 p. m. at
r~esidence, 1882 ". New York st. Burial
Crown Hill cemetery.
DAVIS, RUSSELL-Died Sunday at his
home 14l2 Yanses St. Funeral Tuesday,
. D. m. at the Second Christian Church. cor
ner Camp and California SITS. Burial Crown
Hill. Friends invited.
HLKENE, HANNAH C.-wifs of John W.
Hilkene Of Cumberland. Ind, passed away
Sunday morning. 4 a. m. age 81 years, Flu
neral Tuesday, > D. m. at residence: $50
D. m, st. Johns Church. Interment st.
Johns cemetery, in charge of Max Herlitch
& Son.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09
d-Lots
Lots of Lots

Beautiful Washington blvd. lot.
5Ox225 feet, north of Fortieth
ST. 4 bargain if sold this week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-10-09

A sman watered his hedge from a
srrinkling can during a downpour OF
rainl-C. B. w.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

TRUNKS, BOXES and small
packages moved from house to
house; careful and prompt serv-
ice. Phone Main 600, Mer-
chants Transfer & Storage Co.
Evening star., 1922-07-31

AUTO SALES COMPANY
Is the place to buy good used
car. The car you want may be
listed below.
1921 Cadillac sedan
1921 etudebaker sedan.
1920 Studebaker touring.
1920 Packard six coupe.
1919 Cole touring; . new ear.
1919 Stutz touring.
1920 Haynes touring.
1920 Hudson touring.
1920 Essex touring new motor.
1920 Buick roacster.
1918 Chalmers coupe.
1917 Pierce-Arrow touring.
1920 Buick touring.
1918 westcott touring
1921 McFarlan touring.
1920 Ford touring.
1918 Overland sedan.
1918 Paige touring.
1917 Hudson sedan.
And many others not listed.
Title and condition of cars
guaranteed as represented.
Open evenings and Sundays.
Address: 1919 14th St. NV.
Phone North 6568, North 558.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FOR RENT-ROOMS.

DESIRABLE sitting room with
sleeping porch, for two, with
private family; all conveniences !;
breakfast if desired. 1922 18th
street. 81
Evening star., 1922-07-31
AUTOMOBILES PARTS.

RINGS AND PINIoNs. GEARS. AxLEs.
springs Installed while you wait.
CAREY A. DAVIS.
Evening star., 1922-07-31
The Colonial,
18th AND Idd,rs y sIs. NV

DeearsAsA singls and doubls rooms IN our
m.to.dsts American plan hotel; all rcoms
have running bot and cold water and tels-
phone; 2-roon- euitss wita private bath;
Defiofs I'D Spacious dining room .ca mails
fe0; disdng rco0 suQp1led NTH peeSnce fssm
eur NiaSis3s fasns hsah latiy. 1ses1esis
nteA -
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FOR RENT-R00MS.

FOR RENT-R00MS.
FURNIsHHD R0OMs-Contin1eA.
iI27 nth sT. N.W.-aentlemen; single fur.
ni:hsd rooms Ss.. Suist hs%e "9 G.nsssm,. s,sss 81
i1I6 ST. N.W.|Furnished rooms, front;
twin beds; electric lights; hot water: also hall
2oo4 G N.w.-Large. clean, nicely furnished
room, suitable fef two or three girls; kitchen
1904 PARK ROAD N.w.-LArgs front room
tVin beds; eontinuous hos water; electricity
phone.
Attractive, vitA sleeping porch. in pri.
Ssss Gs,.,s. is.'si Ssis ssat'en'n Df''e'o' ''A-s
M ma aT N.W.-1ufnished rooms for house
keeping; 6rst and second hoors; private g bath;
i4fS III AND YUcf1D nv. OLYMPIC APT
TWO large es6nunseatins rooms; near p. e.th'
lS5 II u. NW(I1f1s front room. southsru
eSposurs r . and eieetrieity; in private family:
WEAR DUPONT cIRoLB-AttF.ettyely fur.
Ri.Siai PlsssIi, lssIs ssisw front room; cool
FOR 1entiemen only. suite Of three rooms;
ss1t..ss sSa.nrsp;s sqnss. nss "isss fsss. 9s
I71e KENYON sT. N:w.-yeu pleasant g.,
nisksd; eY.ry eenysnienee: re..on.els rent
ian AND COLUMBiA RD.-cool. clean. com.
fortsbls room II an apartment; IN pf''a''
2. 7z. 74...s..si a:n ::s
toi; | meals Il dssired: lincoln 1el2: d.
i106 K ar. N,W.-Dovntown location; =
rooms, private bath; hotel service; In piasis'e ais
isls zist sT: NwELsrs ana fss. room; psosS, sa
0irclA: Ink, =. =
0IYNPH. AIT. 9X.-IArTs frcnt roon, suit.
able for two gentlemen; modern carr IL
ISL Ss;is@1, COLUMBIA Ro1Dlsseo.d-deoT front
room; modern eonvenienes'; pleasant In sum
mef.
SN Ard Ar. N.W.-I1fSe, airy roomse second
door; Housekeeping; adults; - Per mo:
ma 18th 81. NW.-Furnished room. suit
able for two; electric liGht; phone. i
ia0e COLUNBIA ROAD-LArge room. sin
Re beds; electric Light; h:-w.h:
go K 81. N.E.--Double room. Apply between
s. and Z pm. Reasonable:
sos I'm ST. N.W.-LArge. clean rooms.
IA M 81. s,W.lTwo furniahed houseksep.
ing rooms, With porch, Asxt to hath. L
an q. N.W.-rwe housekeeping. sink;
also Lh.k.; running Materi one ssnxis. 9e
iS0z MONROE gT.-6inSls or double. private
home; clean and cod, with home COMFORT.
i16z EUCLID ST., Apt 4.-Largs, comfortable
room, adjoining bath; a.m.i:
R0oDOIe. Apt. 106 (Thomas Cfrcle)-At.
trsctiSs room. ad3oaning bath; gentlemen.
IN HzR71RD BT., Apt. (Danford Apt.1-
Cream, bright room. near bath; reasonable
,67 y Sf T.W.-Taf9e and single rooms
2n6 noor; permanent. transisnt; summer rates
iSi6 8 81. N.W.-dood table board. SIS {
month.
f5N CHUKCH u. dupont CifcleI-SinGle
rcsm: electricity: refined lady, employed.
izz6 &. I. AFE.-Desirable large room, house
ksspine priyilsRss; reaeonsble:
102i NAee. AvD. N.W.-Singis and doubl<
rooms; runnine xeter.
foSh N1AI N--Atttaetiyp yoom IN apartment
M vats family; -. North 1875.
f1E 1II1V0NT N.W-Attzaetiys seoond
81 Nl9i a.4.Li Aalaes Qel. IN. Qe
/ ia f6eA N.D.-Ssfy dsstnbls ffoot leea
foe rent; anil; cEner. 81
Evening star., 1922-07-31
FOR RENT-RnoMs.

II 9th ST. s.E.-Nicely furnished attractive
room. adjoining neatly kept bstA, almost
private). Unlimited phone. AL home com
forts. With owner. SIS per month for one
or so for two. Men only.