davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
MUSIC VESPERS
RESUMED At
CHURCH
Pastor of First Congregations
Church Also Believes in
Newspaper Ads.

Musical vespers at 4:45 o'clock
Sunday afternoons In First Congre-
gattonal Church, Tenth and q
streets northwest, have been re-
sumed.
These services, started two years
ago by Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
maintained an average attendance
of nearly 700. Last year the aver
age attendance exceeded 1900.
"This goes to show" said DR..
Pierce, that people will go long
distances to a downtown church
when its program appeals to them.
Our experience also shows that
abundant newspaper advertising
pays"
At IL o'clock tomorrow DR.. Pierce
will preach on the theme, 1.-THE Ir-
reSistible Christ" The 8 o'clock
evening service 10 to be given over
to the Citizenship Conference. Henry
J. Allen, former governor OF Kan
sas; w. J. Bryan and Carter Glass,
Senator from Virginia, will speak.
The Congregational Club, mem
bership of which is drawn from
SOA6I SSdI4OIldI CuurCnSSp Will nave
its first dinner meeting Of the sea.
son Monday night, at Cleveland
Park Congregations Church. DR..
Ozora 8. Davis, president, Chicago
Theological Seminary, will speak.
The club will consider the advisa-
bility Of inviting the National Coun-
ell of Congregational Churches,
which will be in session at Spring
field, Mass, next week, to hold its
next biennial convention in this
city.
At a recent business meeting the
following officers were elected:
President, Col. John r. Axton; vice
presidents, Arthur p. Black, Clifford
r. Bradbury, Chaplain Evan w.
Scott, and William o. Tufts; secre.
tary-treasurer, Rev. Frank Els
worth Bigelow.
4
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
DR.. CLARENCE T. WILSON
TO ADDRESS METHODISTs

DIR. Clarence True Wilson, general
secretary board of temperance, pro-
hibition and public morals of the
Methodist Episcopal Church. will
speak at Metropolitan Methodist
Church, John Marshall place, Sun
day evening, October IA, to one
group Of the Christian citizenship
conference which convened Friday
evening at the call Of the chairmen
Of the commission on councils of
churches and the commission on tenn.
perance of the Federal Council of
Churches Of Christ in America.
Speaking on 1.-THE Horoscope Of
Prohibition" DIR. Wilson will discuss
the accomplishments. its present
status and its international aspects.
For thirteen years he has represent
ed the Methods. Episcopal Church
at the head of its temperance work
and throughout the country Is
known and recognized as one of the
most able leaders in reform work.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
VAUGHAN CLASS TO BRING
STUDENTS TO SESSION

Forty members of the Vaughn
Bible Class of Calvary Baptist
Church will drive to Takoma Park
tomorrow morning and bring back
$50 students of the Bliss Electrical
School to attend the morning session
Of the class. Prof. L. D. Bliss will
teach the Bible lesson.
The following men will be received
into the class membership at the
service: Jack Andrae, E. J. BeIler,
Thomas Blake. H. c. Bryan, c. H.
Curl, o. D. Fox, L. H. Gardapee, G.
D. Goodrich, C. H. Haley, A NJ.
Hamilton, A. D., Henry. E. D. John.
ston, Roscoe Kirk, H. e. MetcaIf, A.
T. Park, H. T. Pendleton, B. v. Per
son, ]. w. Pryor, T. H. Reynolds, C..
C.. Rister, w. e. Robinson, C. A.
Rollins, S. j. Smallwood, VIM T.
Smith, e. B. Souder, w. r. Stitely,
F. d. SHREDDER, Robt. Swindler, Fred
erick Thompson, v. C.. Verlander, r.
A. Waters, 8. G. Waite, jr.
In the afternoon a delegation from
the class will conduct a service at
the Home for the Aged and Infirm
at Blue Plains.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
To
BE TAUGHT At
SCHOOL
Ninth Street Christian Church
Will Conduct Glasses
Afternoons.

A leadership training school viii
be conducted by the Ninth Street.
Christian Bible School next week
Glass will be held every day fro1r
$3.50 until $3.50 p. m, with supper
at 6 o'clock. There will be courses
to train teachers, missionary cdu
cation, Christian Endeavor, story
telling, ideals Of religious education
and methods in elementary, young
people and adult work.
E. B. Quick, of Atlanta, Is this
dean Of the school and lectures on
adult methods and ideals OF religious
education. Miss Hazel Lewis, of St
Louis,s national elementary superin
tendent, gives instruction in mis-
sionary methods and story telling
in addition to methods for element
airy workers. H. L. Pickerill, of St
Louis, national superintendent OF
Christian Endeavor and young pei.
pies work; while Miss Mary SheI
drake. former secretary of the Ninth
Street Christian Church, now OF
Albany, N. Y, will teach a teacher
training course and have charge OF
the music.
Ali the schools OF the Christian
churches Of Washington and vicin.
ity. Of which there are seventeen
will join in this school, and all Sun
day schools in the northeast sec
ton Of the city of the various de.
nominations have been invited to
participate.
AT the Ninth street Sunday school
tomorrow morning the Rev. Jesse
Bader, Of St. Louis, will be a Wis.
itor along with the faculty Of the
leadership training school. Miss
Hazel Lewis will bring an address
on religious education at the hour
OF the morning sermon Henry j.
Allen, former governor OF Kansas,
will deliver the address In the eve.
ming at 7:45.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
LONDON CLERIC
To- PREACH At
ALL SOULS
Rev. w. II. Drunmond to APP
pear at Services at Keith's
Theater Tomorrow.

The Rev. William H. Drummond
Of London, who is In the United
States in behalf of the work Of the
International Congress Of Free
Christians, OF which organization he
is secretary, will preach, with DR..
Ulysses q. B. Pierce, at the services
held by the All Souls Church in the
B. r. Keith Theater, Sunday morn
ing.
DIR. DrummoMd will also be the
guest Of honor at a dinner given
by the Washington Chapter Of the
Unitarian Laymen's League at the
Garden Tea House this evening.
He is to be the principal speaker
on a program Of interest, which will
also include a description Of the
japanese earthquake by DIR. Jesse
Benjamin, who was in Yokohama
and Tokyo, and was injured but
who finally was rescued on the
steamer Princess OF Australia.
Mr.. Drumnond was educated at
the University Of London and Man
chester College, England, and later
studied in Germany as a HILBERT
scholar at the University Of Jena.
In 1909, after twenty. years in the
Unitarian ministry. he was appoint
ed editor Of The Inquirer. During
the war he resigned this post to
serve with the 7. M. C. A. in
France. In recognition Of his war.
time services to Belgium, he was
made a chevalier of the Order OF
Leopold.
In 1909 Mr.. Drummond visited
Pennsylvania, and the results of
his Investigations there into the
ufferings Of the Hungarian
churches were embodied in a spe-
cial report to the Peace Con-
ference in Paris. subsequently he
toured England and America to
rouse public attention to the cub
ject.
He was appointed secretary If
the International Congress Of Free
Christians IN 1920. At one time
Mr.. Drummond visited the Temple
Colonies in Palestine on behalf
of the American Unitarian Assoc
Citations of America and England.
The University. of Szeged. Hun
gary, has conferred on him the
honorary degree Of LID, and lie
received the honorary D. D. from
the MeadviIle, Pa, Theological
School at the recent commence.
nent
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
NOTABLE MUSIC PLANNED
BY CHURCH OF ASCENSION

There will be several interesting
selections in the musical program
for tomOrrow's evening service at the
Church Of the Ascension, Thomas
WorthingtOn Cooke, rector, Twelfth
street and Massachusetts avenue
northwest.
Some Of these are: a soprano solo,
THE Ninety and Nine" Canpion)
sung by Mrs. Vivienne Gilmore; a
bass solo, Consider and Hear Me"
(Oley Speaks), sung by Mr.. w. z.
Flick, Of Staunton, Va; a contraIto
solo, "Entreat Me Not to Leave
Thee" (Cowen), sung by Mrs. Julia
Culbreth Gray.
The vested choir has recently
been enlarged to seventy voices
under direction Of Mrs. Henry Hunt
Mckee.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
PRESBYTERIAN SYNOD
TO MEET m BALTIMORE

The Synod of Baltimore of the
Presbyterian Church is to meet in
the Central Presbyterian Church,
Baltimore. October %, at 2 D. M.
and continue in session for two or
V1ree days. Details may be OBJ
tained from the clerk Of the synod,
the Rev. George M Cummings,
1888 Valley place southeast.
The Synod Of Baltimore comprises
the churches of Maryland, Della
ware. Washington and some
churches in Virginia.
DIR: Robert e. Speer, secretary of
the Presbyterian board of foreign
missions and president of the Fed.
eral Council Of Churches, will
speak.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
LECTURE AT METROPOLITAN
ON MILLIONS NOW LIVING

A lecture on the subject, "AlI
Nations Marching to Armageddon
But Millions Now Living VIII
Never Die" is scheduled for II
O'Clock tomorrow morning ut the
Metropolitan Theater. The speaker
Is c. A. Zuehlke, an evangelist, of
New York City, who has Travelled
extensively as a lecturer on Bibli.
cal subjects.
The service is being held under
the auspices OF the local branch nj
the International Bible Students
Association, which extends an inyi
tation to the public to attend. Seats
will be free, and no collection will
be taken.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
"A I5-Year-OldB Boy
Can Throw England
Into A World War

So says II. G. Wells,
famous author and political
observer, writing in The
Herald Sunday. The do
year-old boy" is the secre-
tary for the admiralty in
the British government
''he has never grown up"
Mr.. Wells declares.
What Mr.. Wells means is
this: There are men in inn
portant jobs in every coun-
try who still view nations
in, terms Of toy soldiers and
who can't realize that they
should be viewed in terms
of life. The criminal folly"
Of the British government
at Singapore, says Mr..
Wells-the building of q
great naval DISSERTATIONS
the peace Of all the world.
"It Is terrible" says Mr..
Wells, that these men who
have the world outlook of
15-year-old boys should be
permitted any sort of con-
troll over the serious things
of life. His is an article
that will make you think.
But don't for q moment
think it's heavy-youIl en-
Joy every word Of it.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
ASCENSION ANNOUNCES
ToMORRoW'S PROGRAM

Services tomorrow at the Church
OF the Ascension, Twelfth street
and Massachusetts avenue north
west. will be as follows: Celebra-
ton Of the Holy Communion at 8
a. M; Church School at $50 a. M
Morning Prayer and Sermon by the
rector at II a. m; Chinese School
at 2:S0 p. M: Young Peoples So.
ciety at p. m: Fellowship Tea at
z p. m.; Evening song, with special
musical program and address, at 8
p. m. The church is open every
day for prayer and meditation.
Special celebration OF Holy Eucha
rist at 10 a. m. on st. Luke's Day,
October 10.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Church Services TOMORROW


It will be Rally Day at the Metro
politan Baptist Church tomorrow
and the exercises will mark the be-
ginning of special revival services
to be held every night, except Satur-
day until and including October 2S.
The Rev. John Compton Ball will he
assisted in the meetings by Evaugei-
lists Ellerty and Elizabeth. Aldridge.
Both Mr.. and Mrs. Aldridge will
preach. They are also accomplished
musicians and experts on the glide
trombone. A large chorus choir
has been organized by Gilbert A.
Clark. The ordinance of baptism
will be administered on Sunday eve
ming.
Are Washington Women's nars
Pretty? will be answered tomorrow
night at o'clock at the Centennial
Baptist Church, by Pastor E. Hez
Sven. The morning subject at IL
o'clock is 1.-THE Ecstacy-expecta.
ton"
DR.. Henry Allen Upper, who has
been absent from the city attend
ing a meeting of the Foreign Mis-.
sionary Board of the Southern
Baptist Convention meeting in Rich
mond, Va, has returned and win
preach at the First Baptist Church,
Sixteenth and o streets northwest,
tomorrow at both services. The sub
ject at the IL a. m. service will be
THE Finest Of Fine Arts" and at
8 p. m, "The Noblest of Noble
Acts" Sunday school at $50 a. M,
B. Y. P. U. from 6 to 1880 p. m.
with social and refreshments. Com
munion service will be held after
the evening services.
At West Washington Baptist
Church tomorrow evening at s
o'clock, the pastor, C. B. Austin, will
preach on the subject Of "a Hun
dred-point Man" He will speak at
the morning hour on When a Re-
vival Is Needed" Friday evening
there will be a great Home Com
ing" social at the church for every
member. The Ladies Aid will do
their best to give everyone a good
time.
In the absence of Dr., John E.
Briggs, who is in Portsmouth, Va,
conducting evangelistic meetings,
DR.. ]. Stanley Durkee, president of
the Hoyard University, will preach
at the Fifth Baptist Church tomor.
row morning. At night, DR.. M. p.
secretary of the Kentucky Anti
Race Track Gambling Commission,
will preach.
What Are We Going to Do About
L.
to be delivered by DR.. w. s. Aber-
nethy at Calvary Baptist Church
tomorrow at IL O'Clock. William
Jennings Bryan will deliver IN adj
dress on Law Enforcement" at
the evening service. The Junior
Church, which has been discon-
t;nued through the summer, will
open tomorrow at II o'clock with
a sermon by DR.. A. Freeman Ander-
son.
Mrs. Henry Peabody, of Boston,
will speak to the Burial Class
tomorrow morning at $50 at the
R1alto Theater as a representative
Of the Citizenship Conference.
Calvary Baptist Church will be
hostess to the Baptist women of
the District at a loyalty luncheon
next Wednesday at 1890. Mrs.
Helen Barrett Montgomery, Mrs.
Willard s. Smith, Miss Elizabeth
Hughes and Miss Wainwright will
be the speakers.
DR.. A. Freeman Anderson and
family returned to the city this
morning from Augusta, Mich.
where they have been spending
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
their vacation. The trip was made
by motor.

Christian.
The Rev. Jesse M. Bader, supcrin-
tendent' Of the evangelistic depart
ment Of the United Christian Mis-
sionary Society of st. Louis, Mo-,
will preach tomorrow morning at the
| Vermont Avenue Christian Church
| in the absence Of the pastor, Rev.
DR.. Earle Whitley, who will deliver
the sermon at the United States
Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md.
The Colonel's Sunday School Class
! of the Vermont Avenue Christian
Church at its October business meet
| ing elected tho following teachers
and officers: Judge J. I. Parker,
| teacher; Mrs. T. G. Mcconnell, first
assistant teacher; Miss Louise
Weightman, second assistant teach
er; Mrs. NJ c. Anderson, president;
Mrs. Lula Morgan, vice president;
Miss Lulu RansdelI, secretary; Mrs.
George w. Smith, treasurer, and
Mrs. T. p. Russell, reporter.
DR.. Wilmer Souder, teacher of
the Crusaders Class of young
Christian Church, has returned to
SANSOO
tomorrow morning.
At the annual business meeting
Of the congregation Of the Yer.
mont Avenue Christian Church hold
Thursday evening the following Of.
ficers of the church were elected
to fill vacancies: Trustees, Dr.
B. w. Sunny, H. L. Shepard; ei.
ders, Capt. G. @. Wright, chap
lain, U. s. N. and E. W. Nat
thews; boards Of officers, DR.. c.
A. Hays, T. G. Mcconnell, DR.. r.
C. Mccullough, T. H. Naylor, A..
w. Starratt. DR.. B. w. Sunny,
j. 8. VanArsdale, ]. H. Wick, Maj.
Guy Withers, DR.. M. H. Darnall,
r. A. Voorus, G. A. Girdner; dca.
conesses. Mrs. John P. Heap, Mrs.
Emma baltimore, Mrs. H. P. Max
well, Mrs. Emma 8. Shelton, Mrs.
j. G. Thompson, Mrs. G. O. Wright
ana Mrs. w. ". Handy; delegates
to Washington Federation OF
Churches, the Rev. Earle Whitley,
e. w. Davis, w. T. Eddingfield.
James NJ Pickens, Mrs. d. a..
siggers and Chaplain c. Q. Wright.
Episcopal.
Special music will feature the
visit Of the Rt. Rev. James e.
Freeman, D. D.. the Bishop Of
Washington, to Grace Episcopal
Church at the foot Of Wisconsin
avenue, in Georgetown, tomorrow
morning at II O'Clock. Grace
Church is known locally as ''tbe
Little Church on the Canal"
A parishioner and friend pre.
sented the church with the sum
OF $4,000 in memory of his mother.
| Mrs. Henderson DUPONT The
money was used for extensive
repairs and improvements to The
church edifice, the rectory and the
parish house. A brass tablet com.
memorating this gift has been
placed in the church and win lie
unveiled at the IL o'clock service
tomorrow.
The community services held in
the armory at Silver Spring Md.
by the Rev. J. Hennin0 Nelyns
D. D., which were so popular last
winter will begin for the present
season with a service at 7:45 TO.
morrow evening. The singing will
be led by vested choir of children.
The Rev. G. S. Abbott, rector Of
the Church Of the Good Shepherd is
| preaching i series of sermons at
the Sunday morning service on the
modern Interpretation OF the Ten
Commandments The special tonic
for tomorrow beirg the Fifth Com.
mandment-home and family. At
the p. m. service his sermon will
be on the Bible, what it is AMI
Nhow to use 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
EASTERN PRESBYTERIAN
TO HEAR LAYMAN PREACH

John c. Box, United States Rep
resentative from Texas and teacher
of large mems Bible class in this
city, will be the speaker at the
evening service tomorrow at the
Eastern Presbyterian Church, Sixth
street and Maryland avenue north
east.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Do W0slingtOnians
KnolU Tak0rld Park?

If not, the Sunday Herald
offers a chance to get
acquainted. Out in Takorna
the Seventh Day Adventists
have done a wonderful work
of development. and the
whole story is told in an
interesting article by w. L.
Burgan in Sundays paper.
How medical missionaries
are prepared for service in
the foreign field, how prac-
tical aims are always kept
in the foreground, how a
beautiful colony is being
built up on the outskirts of
the Capital, are all told in
this intensely interesting
story.
Then there are the usual
Herald contributors-Viktor
FIambeau, who tells how
ancient Carthage is being
unearthed below present
day Tunis; Upton Sinclair,
who tells US that "what
women put in their heads
will do them more good
than what they put on top;"
Kathleen Norris, who insists
that the dragons of our
fairy stories still exist to-
dav; and Jessie MacBride,
who finds a remarkable in
stance of what seems to be
supernatural aid in the
work of a Washington sculp-
tor. and who reveals the
fact that certain interesting
prophecies may now be
approaching fulfillment.
Then there are pictures
of the ranch home of the
Prince of Wales in Canada
and the many other big fea-
lures that make The Sunday
Herald, this Sunday and
every Sunday, so welcome a
visitor to Washington
homes.
The Sunday Editor.
9SSS9l9@SS22 -. rS7lSs7ZO
Whe WM 19R 1erdb
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
SALVATION ARMY
: CORPS NO. i

CO1ST . IOs
SALVATION ARMY
Holiness Service, conducted by
Adjt. A. J. McKernan. at SOC e
street n. W., at IL a. m. The eve.
ming service will be conducted by Ad-
jutant and Mrs. Paxton. A male
quartet will render special musical
numbers at the evening service, at
s p. m.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
'tNo Use,". Daniels
Says, Telling
Former TO Eat Cake"

Well-meaning people try
to solve the problems Of our
harassed western farmers
by telling them that they
must diversity their farm
ing. "This," says Daniels,
els like telling a miner that
he must stop mining coal
and begin to chop wood"
Josephus Daniels has just
made a long trip through
the west. He has been talk
ing with the farmers, and
knows how they feel. Just
why a wheat farmer can't
raise the various things his
advisers tell him to, Mr..
Daniels explains very ably.
It throws q new light on
this whole farm question.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
'tBetter Keep Out
Of European Mess

" That briefly summarizes
what most competent politi-
cal observers have to say
when they come back from
European trips. The latest
to give US much the same
advice is Senator Henry F.
Ashurst, who believes that
we have done our whole
duty toward Europe thus
far, and that now, when
Europe scornfully rejects
our advice, it is best for us
to mind our own business.
eff Uncle Sam takes
hand in the political affairs
of Europe he will get his
hand badly mangled," says
the Senator.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
Farmers Speak Up
For Themselves, Too

Senator Borah, too, tackles
the farm problem. In the
last of a series Of five
articles in which he has
taken it up pretty exhaus-
lively he lets the farmers
speak for themselves. You'll
find they have q good bit
to say, in Sundays Herald.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13
CHRISTIAN
Ninth St. Christian Church
9th and D stsa N. B. 3

C. R. stauffer. Minister.
s:30-Bib1e School.
11-Morning worship. Address by
Miss Hazel Lewis.
6.45-Y. P. s. c. e.
7:45-Mass meeting. Address by
Hon. Henry J. Allen, ex-governor
Of Kansas.
The Washington times., 1923-10-13

Are Washington Women's liars
Pretty? will be answered tomorrow
night at 8 o'clock at the Centennial
Baptist Church, by Pastor E. HeZ
Sven. The morning subject at IL
o'clock is 1.-THE Heterogeneous
ton"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
EMPLOYMENT
HELP wANTED-MALE

WANTED-2 exp. storage battery men.
 Young boy, IT years. work market Young man work around florist Transit men. $125-$150 month, expenses Rodmen- chalmers, salary and expenses. Pipefitter with coppersmith experience. Experienced white waitress, S10 week. Bicycle mechanic first-class plumber. Lady steno- -bookkeeper; exp. timers Office boy, with chance for promotion. Experienced paperhanger, $35-$50 week. Young man apprentice window trimmer. Commercial sign painter, s10-$12 week. Colored woman pastry cook. Colored handy man.
 exp. colored walters; butler. Colored couple, man chauffer, woman cook Colored man cutting and fitting winodw
 shades
 Colored porters. .janitors, bus boys. Colored hotel maids; hall boys (hoteD. Colored boys-girls dishwashers others. Prodeeers Agency, 2119h sd Ave, N
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
Want a Room?

Let The Age-Herald Classified Department help you out. We keep on file list of all our reg ular advertisers who have rooms, apartments or board and can save you a lot of steps by directing you to just what you want.
 This is just one of ths many things The Age-Herald is doing to secure more results for ad- vertisers and better service to readers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
"BLIND ADS"

In order to make it easier to reply to blind" or keyed" advertisement, The Age-Herald will accept replies over the tele- phone and place the memoran- dunn in the advertisers answer box.
 If you wish to answer an ad- vertisement in this way, simply phone Main 4900 and ask for Classified Department. Give the young lady the message you wish delivered to the advertiser and she will do the rest. Simple enough, eh?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
MERCHANDISE
lk4f
ARTICLES FOR SALE

ARMY GOODs-see us for army goods:
 we handle everything the government used. We sell wholesale or retail. Alabama Mercantile Co. 2S2l-2S 2d Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
AUTOMOBILES
AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
MANNA'S SATURDAY
 SPECIALS

NO. 6s-1921 Ford touring; bar gain for ..............-... .$20o NO. s7-192o Ford touring. Priced at .....,............ S20O NO. sS--one-ton truck. only. .s175 NO. 7o--1s2o Ford touring .s2Oo NO. 1o-1o2o model Ford tour ing, equipped with ? new tires and in good mechanical condition throughout; price $1oO NO. s!-1s22 model touring. mountable rims and good tires, in good shape; was s2S5: price cut to only ..... s225 Nc; NO; az@1s2s .5;:ls model sedan. in per i equipment price was $475; now only s.................. ..S435 NO. 4S-1s2s model coupe. in good shape and fully equipped a real good buy for. ...............s325 NO. 44--1922 model ton truck, equipped with stake body and good tires; was $500. now marked NO. 4s-1922 model coupe, fully equipped and in splendid condl- tion; was s375 and has been re- NO. 49-1923 model sedan. in very good shape in every respect. dandy car for winter driving; marked down to ......,..... sS85 NO. 5s--1s2o model touring, runs mighty good, for ...... .s165
 HANNA MOTOR co.
 2124 AVE. c MAIN 300
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27
ROOMS AND BOARD
 ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD s;

DESIRABLE ROOMS
 ALL MODERN COMMENTATORS 51I N. 18TH ST. MAIN 2742-L3
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

WANTED TO RENT-Five or 6 room bungalow. at once. Phone Main 1443
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-27

GLEN IRIS AVE- large unfurnishet
 rooms, on car line; lights. water an phone furnished, S20 Main 337S.