davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
NENyY NOTES OF THE SPOKEN STAGE THE SILENT DRAMA AND MUSIC

Edward shenhs, Iahn i,oughsHg and William F0rsyths
 follaNing ls ths cast far ths shRs haAsn SP00neF, lFhsn 2. Callahan Goi6le GFaK, Miss Loretta nF0nn0Fi Rial ras'igaR. Miiiam !, scheFd: Rprdlna RushK, Miss Helen EgaR3 Russell, seEre1sFy, Merritt liumssani Edward, hutlsF, George r, keNn; Miss iAHimpar, Miss Anna hinirgg Mrs, Prescott Mrs James MahsF, casey the cop, Edmund Csdrsins Henry sRa0nfF, Vincent llingFess,
 Beauties .R ChaHns
 Members af the chorus gre; Misses Mary MeERrns, GFara I.ERsh, MldFsd nanahne, Mae Clark, Betty smith. LRs Gianetta, Rose sadd, Mary naRa hue, Hazel Sullivan, Mshei GiaHAtta, neselyn HanFahaR, Anna Mae Ron usF, Peggy sehAyi, Marian iagan, Grace Hanrahan and Frances Kss- prawi MessFs, Harold Ward, Robert kiniFN, William Ahstz, Edward Nice han, Thomas nanahue, George seheFd, WiilisM Kinifs, Humphrey Mulhownsy, Jerome rresn, James Kelley, Joseph ClYnes and Iahn Sehenk,
 Nusifai Numbers
 The scenes for an three acts arc laid in ihe reception room Of Henry SRaanhT's home,
 The musical numbers will be played hy an orchestra assembled for this show by John ], crean who is musi- cal director,
 In inc opening act is 8 snappy open. ing chorus, "The Liitle Millionaire" !" hy Frhan Callahan and the chorus, and "f. T. Rarnmm." hy William Sehsyi and the chorus
 The big musical features of the third aet are. 70 You Wonderful ilrl." by Urban Callahan: Dirty Work" by George Kerin: Musical Moon." hy Miss Helen Egan. and You Remind Me Of My Mother" Urban Callahan. Miss Loretta o'con- nor and tho chorus.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
mscHs rLMaN. AMERICAN
liaiinisi 6ets Citizenship Papers and
 Is no Longer Russian

New Yerk. May ls,-Alseha Elman. Russian Vialiaist, heesms Miseha Fl man, AmsriesR vialinist yesterday aft erResA hsfere Judge GaVegaR in sur nreme court, special term, RsFi hFf, where he received final papers making him an American citizen, flman Will give his first concert as an American rhia afternoon in Carnegie hall This aill he a sort af celebration Of his Amerieanlzatlan, and apTopas Of the event he wili have with him his for mer teacher. Prof, Leopold Ansr ef ihe Pstrasrad Conservatory, who vii conduct a symphony orchestra or ha musicians while Elman plays ms faNf afits eeneeFtos,
 Elmsn was brought ta The United states by his parents when he sas | i' and took out his first citizenship fa psFs three years ago, after ! years in this country,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
SOULS FOR SALE IS
 FEATURE AT PALACE
Story Tells of LiIe In Hollywood
 Movie Colony

Ruperi Hughes has undoubtedly
 made his biggest picture 0ni Of the
 screen version Of his novel of life in
 thf melton picture colony in Holly
 wood, Souls for Sale" This naidAyn
 picture will he tho attraction for four
 days at the Palace theater, heginnlns
 sunday, II is an absorbing tale ni
 everyday. human life made pieinr' fsaue through its depletion Of motion picture people, their activities and Fe' lallOnships,
 Mr, Hughes has long been one Of the eolnlry's most popular and most human noVolists, and has "Aeeiled- in printed form. on the stage and on the srreen-in revealing life as il is lived hy those with whom VIC come in daily contact His attitude toward life. and toward his characters rs--that 0f Inc sympathetic, though often amused oninokor who wants t0 make us both love and understand tham- has not heen abandoned in the pres' eni phoinpiay, There arc number of incidents in Souls For Sale" which are of q moro or less molodra- maiic nature. hut Mir. Hughes has kept these entirely credible and an integral part of his story.
 Souls for Sale" which attracted unusual attention when ii was pub lished scrially in the Red Rock Mag nzlnc and later in book form by liar per Brothers. has been ono of the best sellers Of the year.
 Something new in Hughes pictures is 10 be found. however. in Souls for Sale" This author director has hlth- erto cschewed the spectacular in his screen productions. but the big cli- max of tho novel Souls for Sale" was the depletion Of the burning Of cur GUS in which all the leading char acters arc involved. The plot of the novel is closely adhered to in the pie and particularly in this fire scene. It was SO realistic that there were a number of casualties in film ing it. Eight persons were injured, but fortunately none Of them serious i ly so.
 In addition there will he Il Keith ! bill of four excellent acts, | and arrangements have been made so 1 that children can see the big picture after school at 4:I5 for ten cents.
 An artistic triumph for both play 1 CTS and director is Driven" the | Charles Brabin-U -Univcrsal-Jew pro- duction. which will be seen at the | Palace theater on Thursday. where it opens an engagement of three days. It is study in primitive emotions, a story of life as it actually is lived in l Inc heart Of the Blue Ridge Noun i Lains.
 The action revolvcs around the sac ,if1ces by Spartan mountain moth | ,r of her husband and three oldest ons in order to bring peace and hap ,iness to the youngest. child that ,as been born into this brutal family through some strange error of fate.
 Charles E. Mack (appcaring through the courtesy of David Wark 1riffith) Is excellent in the role of f and tho same can bo said of I;linor Fair as the sweetheart. Emily | 7itzroy as the mother and Burr Me Intosh as the brutal father.
 Tho big attraction with this photo :.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19
Everyman's Bible Class Win Stage Old Fashioned Min strel on Monday; |. M. T. A. & E. Society Play on Tuesday and Wednesday.

New Britain lovers Of lhe spoke stage will ind two spRnTiunitifi within the next week to satisfy lheil hunger for this form ni amusement when EYeHmans Bible class will prs' sent what they call ''an oldrfashloned minstrel show at Foks ihoater Mon day afternoon and evening and ihe Y, N, r. A. x R, society presents George M. cohan's "'fhe Littlc Mii- lionairs" al inc same theater on Tnes- day afternoon and evening ana Nedr nesday evening, The stage is practically all sei and all arrangements completed for inc minstrel show Of the Bible class, which promises 10 be one Of the hig gest amateur affairs staged in New Britain with local east, The chornses have been rehearsing since the first of April In order tn give ihf people ot this and surrounding cities an old- fashioned minstrel show, Huch as was staged between the SOS and s0's when "jazx" was thing never dreamed oi
 NIacombcr as inieriocuior Fred W. Mncombor will be inc in- terlocutor while the end men will be Raymond Watkins. nutt Armstrong, John Riley, William Humason and John Holmberg. r. W, Latham, John A. Lindsay. Charles Stuhlman and II. $. Winship arc tho solosistr.
 Many in Chorus
 Those singing in tho chorus are t1rst tenorl Edward Hedwall, Fillmore F. Morse. Thomas Spence, r. w.. Gable. Charles F. Cooper. o. II. Nichols, II. s. Winship. Everett Her wig. Henry Christopher; tseeond tenor). A. F. McNicklo. n. R. Ogrel, A. c. Swanson. x. G, Curtis, Philip Herman. H. c. Lundberg. A. T. Elton; lfirst base). George Ward Charles F. Pratt. G. H. Mitchell, Burgess Keils. Darper, Richard Thompson, William Reardon. Howard C. Horton, r. M. David, Wesley Dickinson. Fred Groth C. H. Johnson; tsecond based. k. w Swensk. 2. F.. Bramble, NJ. M. Cash more, John G. Hopkins. C. Dickinson. H. S. Sutton and E. NJ. Prcbe. The program follows;
 Minstrel First Part. Opening Chorus--S Swing Along. solo-Love Sends q Little Gift of Roses.
 Mir. Stuhlman. End Song Kiss Your Minstrel Boy Goodbye.
 MT. liolmberg. Chorus-Medley From the South. solo--R Rose of My Heart
 Mir. Latham. End Song-1 Love Me.
 Mir. Humason Solo and Chorus--Just You.
 Solo by MT Stuhlman. End Song Shane On You.
 Mir. Watkins, End Song Want Man Like Ro- meo,
 ATr. Armstrong. An old Fashioned Town. solo---Lovin' sam.
 MT. Johnson, Solo My Irene.
 Mir. Lindsay End Song si S Senor.
 MT. Eiley. Chorus and Finale When the Great Red Dawn Is Shining.
 Olio--Second Part Lounging Room Tlihu Burritt 1Io- .el
 Bell Hop, Charles Covert Acrobatic novelty The Frederick Trio
 Soft Shie Dancing dc Luke, Fritz
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

of especial interest 10 ioesl meAls fans IS the encouragement that the FON management, at a great expense, has secured for sn early showing =DOwR la the Sea iR shiRsh truly ths finest finn af the sea ever made.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Titles, ranging from won" to higher ranks, are heinz acquired by tne German "new.rich" hy the simple nroeess of getting member of fhe old nobility 10 adopt them lesai's- at a priee.
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

RiaE is the miniature mNsirsl comedy Married Again,n with a big east, iRa eludlng a heNF ef pretty girls,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

hnal waFk ef this talented Eanng actor People NhN see ''FhiFiy laaYs" Niil haFe seen the last lii 0f acting that Reii ever did,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

Final scenes were made this week on Principal Pictures eaFpaTaiien's Tho MNanssi Man in the World The RF0dnOli0n will have an early Es- lsass and is said io he of exceptional merit, Twenty well knasn artists forla the east, headed with RfFI l.F- tell, Blanche Sweet, BFssht MashhnFH, MargNn AYs, Helen Lynch, NieIeF Patel, Frances RsEmend, William canklin, i'0FEesi Robinson, iiReeln siedmsn, Carl slaekaale and others equally popular Eddie Cline directed the feature,
New Britain herald., 1923-05-19

whose whirlwina numbers compound The value of aa eifeTiRg that is leafs perfect,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
A JUGAR PELoTA.


NADIA hay que temer muchachos
dice ell manager del All San Juan, Sc
nor yidot, que, clio estan dispuestos
a tener un encuentro. con los del Por-
to Rico Sports, en- cualquier liga de
Puerto Rico, Y ahora ST que han pues-
to a pensar los muchachos del
Sports, pues ellos no saben que los
muchachos del COLO estan que Sc CO.
men la pelota.
A ustedes lie tocan P. R. S. para
aceptar ese reto, que Sc van tirar
una pictid, a no ser que. muelan
del fino con los muchachos del All
San Juan, v entonces 81 que los p.
r. s. Sc van quedar r. l. p.
vamos, muchachos! demuestren que
los cigarrilIos tienen premios, regalan
do un collar al All San Juan, 81 es q. Sc
Green fuertes, duros y lanzadores de
pelota, y 81 no 10 hacen asf, B,lche J
PIumas.
CARIBE.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Los Terrenos de Ia ocho.

~. . e ~ !
va han empezado los trabajos de re
paraci6n en- los stands de Ia higa Insu
lar de la parada ocho. Era tempo va
de que este Sc hiciera, pofque a Ia YER
dad Ell Base Bali en- San Juan parecia
que estaba huerfano de los enthusiasts
fanaticos.
Para Ia administration de los va ne
cesitados terrenos, suenan algunos ami
gos nuestros, entire ellos los jovenes
Pepe Rivera y Lorenzo Rogue.
Muchos obstaculos Sc han presenta-
do para llevar a feliz termino Ia obra
de un parque de base ball, que reuna
todas las condiciones exigentes. Por
una parte ha surgido incoryenientes
due no hay necesidad mencionarlos; y
por otra algunas eposiciones sordas que
Sc hacfan y, que habian nacido para
detener las refor1nas que Sc estan efec,
tuando.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Lsones y Jinetes

Los juegos celebrates en- Ponce re-
vistieron i'm gran acontecimiento, pues
el publico que inyadio los terrenos del
Castillo, estaba ansioso de yer Ell efec-
to, de la nueva organization del team
Sports
Los juegos fueron magni6cos. de 10
que pueden estar satisfechos vencidos
~ veneedores.
II Ell debut del pitcher Bonilla, de la
ciudad de San German, y que forma
parte en- el equipo de. los jinetes, fue
Ia neta de admiration en- Ponce, 81
guiendole el catcher Net, que tambien
Sc iniciaba. Estos dos e6cientes juga-
dores hicieron una labor digna de en-.
comic.
Tambien Sc distinguio como captain
el amigo Brown, siendo sus observacio-
mes y mandates obedecidos por sus
compaheros
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
FL "AIl San Juan reta

Los muchachos del COLO Vidot hacen
galas de formidables y con tai motive
lanzan el reto cuanta novena haya
en- la 1sla.. Y para >ello, segdn Don
Luisito, cuentan con in eleven del ca
Iiibre ~.
"A nqsotros nos gustaia tambien que
lie hicieran -camino las manifestacio-
mes de Don Luisito. para asi darle el
chance. al ssAlffS San Juan" de demostrar
que no son jugadores de espuina y 81
de pinlienta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
cerIish II. VS. lCupido

Ell compahero Gerrish Jr., dentro de
POGO quedara restablecido, despues de
pasarse algdn tempo recibiendos los
fechazos de Cupido. procedentes de la
ciudad de las Lomas...
Y como es de suponer, con estos fe-
chazos al estimade cronista, es SECURE
que no pueda desistir por rnuchos
dias tan tremendo ataque del caravela
Enpido...
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

Los que no han enprendido algo en-
sentido de levantar. el deporte basbo-
lero, no conocen. entire. otras teosas, los
frutos que puede dar Ia n1ala propa-
ganda. Pero los que hetnos acometido
alguna que otra vez con una modesto
ayuda.s sabemos que estas mejoras re-
'dundaran en- benefcio de todos los
amantes del rey deporte.
Claro esta. que con estas refor1nas,
quedara descartada por largo tempo
la idea de construir Ell rluevo parque.
Pero va 10 dice elsrefran: A grandes
males. =. @
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16

Segdn nos dicen pronto empezara a
celebrarse en- esta ciudad un campeo-
natos local. tomardo parte las mejores
novenas existentes en- la Isla.
Aun cuando no ha quedado defniti.
vanente resuelto, Sc da va por segura
esta gran temporada basebolera.
Para tratar sobre este asunto y otros
muy importantes seran llamados a una
reunion .los diferentes managers de los
Dclubs en- actividad.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Doctores y Municipales

Han concertado un,refido match pa
ra celebrarlo en- los terrenos de la pa
rada ocho, los doctores y municipales,
estos tiltinos conandados por Don Pc
pito.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-06-16
Ell Club Dsportivo de caysy dice.

Ha sido suspendida la clausula Que
habia en- el Reelamento del Club De.
portivo de Cayey,. la que cerfaba las
puertas los cronistas en- los terrenos
de ball ball.
Asi 10 hizo constar ell corresponsal
de un periodico de esta ciudad.
Llis Progress.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

disc in the big city markets, and at
the values of property in Eagle River
today, it is easy to calculate the dol
lars and cents equivalent of the faith
which every one goes the limit OF
his ability in. this direction. 1t also
holds for the general store, the grocer
the drygoods merchant, the flour and
feed store, the lumber dealer, the
hardware store, the tinsmith, the furn
iture man, the notions and specialities
store, the jeweler, the shoe store, the
harness shop, the garage man and all
the rest. Their investment is such
that there canbe no question of days,
weeks or months with them, as to
when they can quit with pile
Theirs is no get rich quick scheme.
Once they locate, they become fixtures
and nothing short of considerable
ERIN of years suffices to win for them
even a fair return for their money.
To leave before their business, and
the business of the town were squarely
On their feet, would be poor business
policy; to leave after prosperity had
come would be folly.
Does not such citizen deserve
yowur cooperation?
SPELLS REAL PROSPERITY
If a new factory has in mind locat
ing in Eagle River but offered bonus
by a neighboring town, the merchant
digs down into his pocket and helps
raise larger bonus, bringing a new
industry here. Whatever this means
20 him, it means more work for the
people of Eagle River it means more
money. 1t spells prosperity for every
family here.
No group of citizens are greater
boosters for the schools than the mer
chants. 1t means greater opportunities
COR the generation that comes after
them. They reap little direct benefit
and they bear the greatest share OF
the tax burden, because of the larger
valuation of their property. Every
family benefits, its boys and girls be
ing helped on the road to better citi
2enship. In the same way do the bust
ness men contribute to libaries,
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09
Cooperation is Keynote
of Towns Prosperity
COOPERATION OF BUSINESS MEN
CONTRIBUTES TO THE UP
BUILDING OF OUR TOWN

The ambition of every merchant in
Eagle River is to make this town
the best along the line.
This may be selfish object on his
part, but the fact remains that ne
can prosper only if all the city thriyes
for it is obvious that little money will
be passed over his counters by people
who have no money to spend.
On the other hand, if there is no idle
ness among the people if the factories
and mills are running at full capacity
and all the families in town are living
in comfort with every prospect of good
times in the future, their well being is
reflected in the trade that comes to
the merchants store.
No Eagle River merchant however,
depends on mere wishing to bring
prosperity to this town and to make
il grow. He does not doze in his easy
chair and dream dreams about outsid
ers coming in to settle, without help
ing to create a magnet to attract them
When he argues for better schools and
improved streets, it is not in the ez
recitation that his share is to be mere
words while other property owners
foot the tax bills.
MERCHANT BACKS TOWN
If that we're all there is to it for
him he would not deserve to be a part
ner in the successful achievements OF
this community.
Every merchant in this town backs
ND his confidence in this town in it's
prosperity and the prosperity of those
in it and in its future as rising mem
Der of this splendid commonwealth,
by his hard earned dollars. Before he
can obtain a cent of profit, he must
offer big stock of the goods the pub
lie wants, attractively displayed IN a
conveniently arranged store OF ade
ouate size, with all necessary equip
ment for handling his goods expedit
iously, and with we'll paid courteous
sales people whose paramount pur
pose is to render service to the trade.
Not until this investment has been
made and this plant is set in all its
completeness before the people of the
town can he hope to get back even
so much as one cent of profit
1t is a big risk to run. If immediate
profits were his only object. He could
invest his money in dozens of other
propositions make more money and
make it without waiting so long.
FAITH IN TOWNS FUTURE
: At the prevailing prices of merchan
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

churches and other agencies, as well
as take leading part in patrlotlc
celebrations and community activities
lecture courses, concerts for the pubic
and similar movements.
MAKING FOR CONVENIENCE
The farmer must drive his team
ar his truck to the merchants store
whether the road is good or bad. Thus
IT is not self interest that prompts the
merchant to urge good roads. Besides
he is taxed for them more than the
man with a smaller property. me
same is true of the sidewalks for
those residing within the towns
limits. Corner lights are in the same
class. to mention also other lighting
for homes, water and sewer. All these
make for safety, comfort, convenience
and a higher standard of living for
ALL Fire protection is another civic
boom which the merchant urges and
for which he pays his just proportion,
sharing its benefits with all.
This is the man on whose progress
siye leadership the future of the com
munity depends. To trade with Eagle
River merchants means dollars for
you.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

Subscribe for the Review-Now I
pages every week.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1923-08-09

A coat of paint and new wall paper will
make your home look like new. We can
do the job in short order and give you
satisfactory price. Talk it over with u.s.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
WALTER O'HARA,
1anQ II 81 NV Main 24JO.

RARGAIN FOR QUICK SALE.
Beautiful 5-rUom and bath bungalow; per-
feet condition: virtually new; concrete cellar:
furnace heat gas and electricity; hardwood
floors: lot 50x200; half block from cars; near
school and church: loca ted on Maryland ave.
Clarendon Va. Price. &c. 100: cash payment,
5000: monthly payments. including all inter
est, S62.J0 Vacant.
HARRY A KITE, INC.
151A u 81 w Main 4S46
Evening star., 1923-10-08

BRADLEY HILLS, MD-i $40 ACRES: Gan
be bought right: good inv. BURROUGHS
BUSw ELL, 9th and Upslur SITS. Col. $50. So
on ANNAPOLIS BLVD. NEAR DISTRICT
Groom and bath bungalow; light cellar; one
pipe furnace; large lot. Price. $1,000; easy
GEO m IINEINs LILO 4 G.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

FINE GRIN. HOUSE, LARGE LOT, FRUIT
Close to to'everythng; $500 6-rm house gas.
heat elee. splendid neighbOrhood; $3.50.
7-rm. house; 4 real home; ami, h.-w H..
large lot, garage, fruit, etc; $1,000. Bungalow.
rms, room for BATH gas. cleo, furnace:
nearly new; 81 900. All on easy terms. Three
modern houses for rent
THOS. c. HENDRICKS CO..
Evening star., 1923-10-08

DUMBARTON COURTS.
1861 3lst st. NV
Beautiful corner apt, with every room an
outside room. on detached wing: rooms. bath
aud porch; commanding view. Price, S6.3J0:
cash payment and S5i per month.
Excellent one-room and-bath apt. Price,
$1,000: cash payment and SlS per month:
now renting for s35 per month.
THE HOYT,
1890 Belmont ST.
Spacious 7-room. bath and porch apt: com.
pletely furnished. Price, $7.b00: cash pay
ment and only sG756 per month.
TIE AyoNDALE,
1874 i st. NV.
Close to Dupont Circle.
s room and bath apt. Price, $10.000; cash
payment and s1o4.50 per month
RUTLAND COURTS.
l125 nth 81. NV
Excellent front api. of rooms and bath.
Price. $4,000; cash payment and s421O per
month.
Delightful 4room- and bath apt; advan-
tageuusly located Price, $1,000; cash pay
ment and $Id.15 per month
THE ADELPHIA, -
t42I Chaplin St
Most attractive Broom, sun parlor. recep-
tion hall and bath apt. Price. $4,T50; cash
payment and only <3J.g6 per month.
4 CAvANAUGU COURTS,
1924 nth st. NV.
Groom g nd bath apt. Price, $2.62J; cash
payment and only $2s.25 per month.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

wOoDRIDGE-s4.5 300, WAS ST. $50; I ROOMS.
BATH gas electricity: $500 down. $50 monthly
Inquire BCNDY. 800 Mflls ave as
Evening star., 1923-10-08

OSE-HALF ACRE; BROOM BUNGALOW;
elec.: bath; fruit; 5000; terms. Six room
bungalow; cellar. attic: porches: elec.; pipe
less furnace: $1,000. Three room: large lot:
$1,000; terms. Also home sites where we build
on easy terms to snit purchasers. Il. NJ. SMITH
Arlington. Va. Phone clarendon 59eJ.l. 11s
Evening star., 1923-10-08

room bnnealowl cellar attic ti" norrh 1A wa,sS r.
electricity. furnace: two soft. lots: . blocks
q st. car: 80 minutes Treasury; 81 800: $50
mo-. including int. GEO. C. WALKER. owner
Kresge bldg. 11th and q. or Hyatt. SJ-W. %
Evening star., 1923-10-08

TWO ACRES On GOOD MACADAM ROAD
four miles north OF District line $500 per
acre; terms; W.. J. UMsTEAD, Kensnston,
Evening star., 1923-10-08
wANTED-LoTs.

WANTED LOTS IN ALI. SECTIONS OF THE
District. for cash terms.
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
14IO & St. Main sab.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
APARTMENTS-oUT OF TOWN.

MODERN APT, PRIVATE BATH SLEEPING
porches: steam heat, electricity school and
churches convenient: children welcome: bus
aud train service to city: partly furnished !:
rent, $50 Call Vienna. Va, os-F-2o. or see
Mrs. Stuntz. Chilrott sta. ON Wash.Na. Il. X.
Evening star., 1923-10-08
EXCEPTIONAL VALUE.

$50 cash, $40 month. New 6ve-room bunga-
low on large corner lot near line, in best
section Hyattsyille; every modern convenience.
%
Evening star., 1923-10-08
APARTMENTS-UNFURNIsHED.

20Og BELMONT ROAD, y. W.
Apt. o02-4 rms. and bath q bedroomsI, 500.
Apt. GET rms. and bath c. bedro0ms). $lo0.
w. J. PIIIIING,
1913 + st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-10-08

SMITH BLDG,
SI5 18th ST. NV.
MAIN G4tH.
DOWNTOWN. NEW APARTMENTS-THREE
rooms. bath, sleeping porch. Apply Z. NJ.
Hodge. Inc. successors TO Edward & Wescott,
1000 Pa. ave.
BEAT THE RENTAL GAME.
Do as hundreds OF other Washingtonians
are dOing-buy an apartment under the tre-
mendousy successful Walker Plan of Co
operative Ownership
FOR, LESS THAN YOU ARE PAYING
AS RENT.