davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Nest Week'S Bills

Evanson, Mildred Simmons and
a jazz band. Sunday matinee.
Observation-Disclosures ral-
madge and Conway Tearle in
Ashes of Vengeance" Short film
features, special music. Sunday.
PALACE-Thomas Meighan in
woman Proof" with Lila Lee
supporting. Film features and
special music. Sunday.
RIALTO-"The Day of Faith"
with Eleanor Boardman, Ray
Griffith, Ford Sterling, Carmel
Myers and others. Pictures Of
the Zev and Papyrus race. Come
dies and music. Sunday.
AMBASSADOR - Ashes of
Vengeance. Sunday.
GENERAL-'Daughters of the
Rich" first four days; Grace
Diamond in Daytime Wives"
last half.
CRANDALL'S-"The Drivin'
Fool" first three days; Loyal
Lives mid-week; Rupert Of
Hentzau," Friday and Saturday.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
LekvH Again.

DIR. Jekyll and Mr.. Hyde, :"
twice adapted to the screen from
the great story by Robert Louis
Stevenson, is to be done again.
An independent producing COM
pany has been sounding out Will
liam v. Mong on his willingness
to take the title role.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
y YATIONAL-wIna Claire in
M 1.-THE Awful Truth" Arthur

M 1.-THE Awful Truth" Arthur
- Richman's sparkling COM
edy, in which she will be sup
ported by Brue McRae, Monday
night.
BELASCO-"Mary, the Third"
Rachel Crothers' timely comedy
of three generations. in three
acts and two prologues. Sunday
night.
POLTS-Whispering Wires" a
mystery play founded on the
story by Henry Leverage and
dramatized by Kate McLaurin.
Sunday night.
KEITH'S-Rae Samuels; Beke-
fi's Theater Grotesque; Jean Adair;
Fleming Sisters; Mcdonald Trio;
others. Monday matinee.
STRAND-Stella Mayhem, the
CHEEKY comedicnne; Brossius and
Brown; Halter and Paul; others.
Film, THE Six Fifty" with Or
vile Caldwell Sunday matinee.
GAYETY-"Giggles with Harry
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
WHOLESALE ARRESTS FOR
SEDITION MADE IN INDIA

LAHORE, India, Oct. 15.-The
Punjab government today made
wholesale arrests Of members of
the Akai Parbandak committee, In
Guiding the President. They were
charged with sedition and fostering
a reign Of terror.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15

dismantle stolen cars, Detective
Sergeants Joseph Connors and
Henry Jet say.
The two negroes under arrest
are being held on a technical
charge of invest CATION. Detectives
are trying to find out their con-
nection with the stolen cars. A
third negro is being sought for the
theft of the furs.
The Washington times., 1923-10-15
Openings Today

DELASCO-Theater Guild
ID presents "He Who Gets
slapped" Tonight. 8:15.
GARRICK-Frank McGlyn
in a new play, "Steadfast. "
Tonight, $3.50.
POLI'S-Wagnerian OPP
era Company. Tonight, 7:45.
KEITH'S Hackett and
Delmar Revue, julius Tan
men, George Wood, others.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-10-07

Best Wishes From Friends Of the Big Stor

The daring deeds
a n d g a |. / a n t
achievements of
political h S tory
are no more Won
derful in their re-
spective S p h ere
than the accom-
plishments IN the
business worl d.
Joske Bros Co.
which today be-
gins the cele5ra-
ton of its Golden
Jubilee, personifies
fifty years of bust
ness history in San
Antonio. The big
store, which had
an humble start
half a century ago.
embodies much of
the business his
tory of San An
tonic in it's 100 de-
partments which
today employ more
than 1000 people,
m a n y of t h e m
heads of families
w h O S e forbears
worked for the
same store.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
The Lights Talk Title Talk" Contest
Hundreds of Dollars to be Given Away.

Dad" because he had given tho
"Frisky Mrs. johnson" a Pair 81
Silk Stockings" and showed him De
cCption" was Dangerous Business
for Married People
The above Title Talk" was com
posed from this set Of movie titles
The Old Homestead, Blood and Sand
One Awful Night. Grandma's Boy,
Trimmed. Old Dad. The Frisky Mrs,
johnson. 4 Pair of Silk Stockings,
Deception, Dangerous Business. Mar
ricd People.
\ Prince There Was. Lane That
Had No Turning. Back Pay. Too
Much Wife. Miss Lulu Bctt. Rent
Free. The Little Minister. Under the
Lash. White Oak. just Around the
Corner. Don't Tell Everything. The
Goat. High Sign. Hard Luck. Haunt
ed House, NeighbOrS. Scarccrow Con
Wet No. IL. One Week. Big Game.
Last Card. Extravaganza. Marriag, u
Nine. AShe.
Get the idea. folks? It's easy. All
that you will have TO do is TO use
your Imagination and place the movie
titles together in such a way as TO
make them mean something.
Watch The Light. tomorrow. more
about Talk Title Talk and another
sample sketch will be printed then.
Tell your friends about it.
Local theaters cooperating with
The Light in the Talk Title Talk"
contest and their programs for today.
Empire.
To and including Friday: Nero"
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

First there was "Oh, Boy the hap.
py man, who for some time gave away
crisp, new five and ten-dollar bills to
lucky San AntonianS.
Then came the Movie Game" in
which $500 was awarded TO the con-
tnstants who guessed what movie titles
were depicted by cartoons which were
printed daily in The Light. After the
Movie Game came the Know San
antonio contest, in which $500 was
given away to the persons who guessed
most correctly what streets We're rep
resented by cartoons which appeared
in The Light daily: and now we have
Talk Title Talk" which promises
more fun and funds for Light readers.
Talk Title Talk" means just what
it says. Hundreds of dollars will he
given 10 the persons who can Talk
Title Talk" the best.
Each day during this contest act
Of movie titles will be printed in The
Light. Contestants will use these IL
ties in composing their Talks" TO
the contestant submitting the best
Title Talk" daily will be given n
prize of $500 in cash and the next
five best Takers" will receive S1.00
each daily. Herr is a sample Talk
composed from the list Of titles below
it. Contestants may get a good idea
of how the contest is TO be conducted
by studying this Title Talk"
Sample little Talk"
The Old Homestead" saw Blood
and Sand" "One Awful Night" when
"Grandma's Boy" Trimmed" Old
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Princess.

ITinCeSS.
To and including Friday Thirty
Days" featuring the late Wallace
Reid.
Majestic.
Vaudeville and pictures Featur,
ing Leo DonneIly with Miss Marjorie
Dalton in the Supcr-Novelty. IT'S and
Tisn't." tioldwyn feature picture
Brothers Under the Skin"
Grand.
Powder River, Lets Co" Actual
fighting scenes of the World War
Charlie Chaplin Comedy"
Strand.
Cleanup" and Hickory Hick."
Queen.
Other Womcn'S Clothes"
Clever Catch"
Beeville, Texas.
Mission Thcater, Mr.. A. F. Rces.
manager.
BOerne, Texas.
Idle Hour Theatcr, Louise WilIke,
manager.
Bracketyille. Tex.
Star Thcater, Mr.. +. y. Oxton. man
ager.
Brownsville. Texas.
Dittmann Theater, Mr.. 4. Dittmann.
manager.
FlOresville, Texas.
PerShing Theatcr, Mr.. Carl John
son, manager.
Fredericksburg. Texas.
KlaCrner Opera House. Mr.. W. c.
klaerner, manager.
Gonzales, Texas.
Crystal Theater, Mr.. Fl. ID. Monk
house, manager.
Harrington. Texas.
Rialto Theater, Mr.. Howard h.
Allen, manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
kerryille, Texas.

Kerrville. Texas.
Dixie Theater, Mr.. William Brice,
manager.
McAllen. Texas.
Queen Theater, Mr.. L. ]. Mason,
manager.
San BsnitO, Texas.
Pastimc Theater, Mr.. Ed +. Brady.
manager.
San MaracOS. Texas.
Palace ThCatcr. Mr.. +. W. thinner
man, owner.
Seguin. Texas.
Palace Theater, Mr.. II. Fl. Starcke,
manager.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
LAST PEARY DOG DIES
New Yorker Loses Twenty.eight
Hounds Valued at $4,000.

Lake Placid, \. v, Feb. To-
Twenty-eight dogs belonging to Jac-
qucs Suzanne of this village, valued
at $4,000, have died during the past
week. Their deaths are believed to
have been caused by poison. They
included Panikhah. the last of the
do. team that made the dash TO the
North Pole with Peary.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
ROckdaIe Woman Dies,

ROckdale, Tex, Feb. i5.-Mrs.
Annie Stcinberg died at the family
home Monday night after Z long i'll
ness. The funeral was held Tuesday.
Rev. y. II. Melbert. pastor Of the
First Methodist church. officiating.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

These towels are of good grade of
brown linen crash that will give excel
lent service and are very absorbent
Come in 18X36-inch size Hemmcd
cotton crash towels. 1Sx36 inch lie
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
YOakum Citizen Dies.

YOakum. Tex, Feb. 15.-John
Smctana of this city died Monday ut
the John HUH Memorial hospital fol
lowing short illness. He is survived
By his wife.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Gard Table
Covers 49c

Stamped on I'M
bleached muslin with
colored stencil pat
terms, ready to embroi-
derry. In plain French
knots and back stitch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
New Vanity
Sets Csc

Fine white material,
is stamped in dainty
patterns to be embroi-
dered in lazy daisy
stitch and French
knots. Set is 3 pieces.
(Fifth FlOOr)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Stamped Pillow
Cases $1.65

All made up in AZ
inch size, ready to en-
broidery in satin
stitch, eyelet and GRO
Chef inserts. New and
pretty patterns.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15
Opens Monday

And such a marvellous Sc
lection of sport, street, eve
ming and theatrical foot
wear will be displayed. The
sport shoes hold ones in
terest at this season when
ones thoughts turn to golf
and other outdoor sports.
Straight from the East comes a
new sport sandal with a wide in
step, band finished with pinking.
Of dark grey elk, they are trim
med with gunmetal. Smart beige
sandals, have tan calf trimmings
andwhite elk shoes, are combined
with black.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-02-15

Stamped on unbleached muslin,
all ready to embroidery in lazy
daisy, cross-stitch and French knots.
Quaint pockets, and bibs have de-
signs of flowers, butterflys and
dishes. Mail orders given prompt
attention.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
YOU MEAN GUY!

See where girl, wanted in a s1OO 100000 mail hold-up, was ar rested in Chicago. Holding up the males is one of the neatest little things the female of the species does St. Louis Post Dispatch.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
REARED AS A GIRL,
 INSISTS HE IS A MAN
Mother Told Him He Was Maid, but He RevoIted, and Now Has
 Taken a Wife

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 24.-The life secret of Sardenon Augustus Harms, that he was raised by his parents as girl was revealed recently when he appeared at the District Attorneys office to clear up the strange circum- stances surrounding his life.
 The District Attorneys office was especially interested in the case, be- cause of the fact that for many years Harms appeared in public in feminine garb and was accepted for a girl. He declared that he had lived and had been reared as a girl because his mother told him he was girl. It was only after he grew to manhood and wanted to earn his own livelihood that he revolted against the idea that he was girl, threw off his paternal in- junction and set himself up as man. The transformation is said to have Nev where he had lived for many years.
 In frank statement Harms is said to have declared that he was married last November to Miss Rena Mae Conklin and that they had carefully considered all phases of their mar ried before taking their step. He declared that their marriage Is on a higher plane than the ordinary union.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
HIS NAME CLARENCE?

HIS NAME ClARENCEE
 "The mice would just go crazy over him."
 "What'ye mean?'
 Hes such big cheese"
 A woman is usually judged by what's on her head, not what's in it. Can you look into a mud puddle by wayside and see something else besides mud?
 Lots of young men are willing to die for the girl before they marry her, but luck is against them. | LISTEN IN Sez Farmer Jones to his wife ! Mirandy: At listenin' in you're dandy! How in time are ye goin' to cook! With that blame receiver off the
 hook?
 Who in blazes will feed the fire With your ears tight glued to that
 doggone wire? What good does it do ye" What dye | learn?
 Gosh all fishhooks! Ding, dang,
 DERN!"
 But Mirandy stood with her hands
 on her hips, Sez she: What langwidge from your
 lips!
 work all the better for the news
 I get;
 hear both gossip an sermons, you I'll have you know it ain't no sin, An there ain't no harm in listenin'
 i!"
 The trouble with having wife who is a good manager is that you are usually what is managed. , When a European nation announces in conference that it's Cards are on the table face up," it is always well to turn them over and see if they're all from one deck"
 Two society women from Cleve- land sailed from New York last week to make trip unaccompanled ac- ross the Sahara Desert. Somebody ought to warn the sheiks to hide out while there is yet time.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
REGISTRATION NOTICE

The registration book of the Town of Cordova is now open at my office in the Blum Building, Second St., Cor dova, and will be kept open every day from a. m. to p. m. The reg istration book will be closed 4 o'clock p. m, Saturday, March 31, 1923.
 6-tf. K.G. ROBINSON, Registrar.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

An egotist is one who loses faith Tn dictionary that doesn't agree with his spelling.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
VERSATILE BED LINEN

A weary tourist reached an isolated wayside inn, and gratefully accepted the only remaining bed. Next morn ing he was called rather earlier than he wanted to be, and drowsily asked to be allowed to continue his sleep. Half an hour later the landlady came to his door again and said tremblingly: "Sir, do please get up." |"
 "Oh, sir, I have two other gentle men staying here, and they want lay the table till I've got your top sheet"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24
SELDOM IS

A particularly small but very dapper man was walking between two fash ionably attired girls along First avenue.
 At the corner of a side street they happened to pass two news boys who looked at them sharply and grinned.
 To the obvious embarrassment of the girls escort, one of the boys said "Ain't much ham in the sandwich, is there, Bill?"
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

A tall man has one bit of Consol- ation when he is growing bald. He is so tall that short people can't tell his hair is growing unless they see him sitting down.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

We don't want another war, and we don't want another peace like this one.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

What becomes of all the pins? asks woman's magazine. Why not ask the babies?
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

So Dr. Bundeson pulled himself to gether and said Quiet, please," Tho results are wonderful. True, one can not yet hear cigar ashes fall to tho paving, but the town is approaching the ideal state.
The Cordova daily times., 1923-02-24

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Gradually Chi, cago is becoming a city of perfect livers, wonderful kidneys, hardy stom, achs and correctly functioning dia. i phragms.
 The gall stone, the spots that dance before the eyes and that pain down where the lobster a la NeWburgh romps are taking their departure. If the movement continues one drug store after another may be expected to go into bankruptcy and physicians may become public charges-if they all have not retired by then.
 All this is because noise is being re- duced in Chicago. It's being done daily under direction of Dr. Herman Bundeson, head of the municipalities departm of health.
 Dr. Bundeson's activities indicate that he leans toward the theory of that coterie of scientists which thinks that variety of constant, frightening undermines the nervous system and eats away the health. This theory, in effect, is that when a motor horn shrieks BAW-W-W! someone's liver goes Plosh! and lies down on the job. Or, if an elevated train dives into the street, the annoying chatter will dis rupt the orderly progress of ones white corpuscles.
 So Dr. Bundeson pulled himself to- gether and said Quiet, please," The results are wonderful. True, one can not yet hear cigar ashes fall to the paving, but the town is approaching the ideal state.
 The first thing the doctor picked on was the motor car cut-Out and tho exhaust whistle so popular with truck drivers. The downtown section of Chicago today is free of the WhoOping and screaming of these two things, WHICH LIT. buuu6SUn DplleNtS udNt caused more than one death by fright
 The motor magic was accomplished with arrests and fines. The only noise now remaining is that of muf fled automobile horns, surface cars overhead trains and wheels grinding
 on paving. The physician has suct faith in his beliefs that he dispatched
 a corps of investigators to do their ut
 most in framing a program of noise
 elimination.
 Dr. Bundesons scheme calls for the
 ultimate re routing of surface cars SC they will not rattle and roar through downtown Chicago. If he obtains any thing in the way of results he hopes
 to get, persons living in the suburbs
 will move downtown to get away from the noise and the croak of frogs
 and the rustic of corn silk out in tho open spaces will drive farmers into tha city
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SII.o5o.
Mt. Pleasant,

An exceptional home Offering In one of the
most attractive squares in Mt. Pleasant right
at 10th and Lamont SIS. Colonial type, six
unusually large rooms, outside tile BATH
Deamed ceiling in dining room, pantry, beauti-
ful hardwood floors. maids room attic
screened sleeping porch. screens and awnings.
hot-water heat. electric lights. Deep lot to
wide paved alley. This Is a. Breuninger- built
house, so you will know it Is we'll constructed
We consider it splendid buy and it will be
sold quickly.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
oI3 18th Street.

kLINGLE ROAD.
One of the Il. II. Gruver houses: 22b-ft
front: large. s-r modern home; 8 bedcham-
hers. baths: every modern convenience ;
built-in garage nice porches in beautiful con-
dtion: immediate possession. Price, $1J,TJO.
RITTENHOUSE ST. NV.
Detached. rooms. modern, suitable for two
families IL necessary: lot 45x170; one half
square from 14th st. car line. Price, $3.50.
Perry st. half square west Of 14th; large
6-r. brick. modern: 8 porches. large yard.
room for garage. Price. SO 500 good terms.
J. ARTHUR LEWIS,
West 2SS8. Member r. E. Board
Evening star., 1923-06-01
$I2,5oo.
Near I1tf and Colorado Ave

1NSuI TUT anu .NUIUf DUO NVG.
A popular type home in a splendid locality.
Tapestry brick, seven large rooms (four bed
rooms). two inclosed, heated and lighted sleep
ing porches practically rooms): oak floors
tile bath, screens, stationary tubs servant q
toilet, h.-w.h.. electric lights. Deep lot to
wide alley and garage for two cars It is now
vacant and ready for occupancy Very salable
at the price asked
Evening star., 1923-06-01
$II,75o.
Cleveland Park

A detached home offered at n very salable
price. Vacant and ready for occupancy. Front
and side porch. living room with open fire.
place, large dining room, pantry. kitchen, rear
porch. Second floor: Four bedrooms tile ba tn
screened-n sleeping porch. Oak noors h-wh
eec. Buiit-in garage. Terms.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SI3,5oo.
Chevy Chase.

A low price for most desirable detached
center hall house. less than half block on
Conn ave. First floor contains large living
room with open fireplace, library, dining room.
psntry and kitchen. Second floor: Three splen-
did bedrooms, two complete tile baths, one
with shower. There are oak floors and many
added conyeniences. Hot-water heat, cleo
tr,city. Beautiful lot, 8ox120. Shade trees,
etc Terms.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
New Houses.

Prices $6o5o to SI6,5OO
you connp
prices
IN
nandef nndu o in
Permft of
befo maxi
BOSS & PHELPS,
Main 4340. The Home of Homes. 14l7 K St: NV.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-H0UsEs
PICK OF THE MARKET.

$$:::s :: :s $$:$ss . @ y; @;5$ !:s=: q;
Nm; Massachusetts Ave Heghts. 500 Easy Terms
: H.: s:.:: $ e.. &. ::
Best Section Boomingdale $4,000, Terms.
' % s: -, ::s!: 5s: 81 $$ ss $S
10th St., Just Off Colorado Aye-ssa,5oo, Easy Terms
s :: :. ::: @ ;i:; s : = &C.,: q s.: .s :. ]
@ S. s j.: is q :s : s;:s! ; &c 4
or Suburban Detached Out 10th St Ways25ooo Terms.
.1s.: a:s:. e : & "a s. rs, ' @ e n: . :5:s ss : +:
| @ m ' nun
s 81 p Eli S .:s @ ::$5: 81 :f :s ss$ :5$ ss:
M i5 Easy ~. Terms ra and
] II: $: : .:; a :;;: s: & s.:
s$:s. ss e: IA 4: ] e ] IT,; @ ::'s IS: $
- Beautiful 10th Street Highlands
s;: c.: & $ + :,::: 0 @ % % % % s!s; %
WILLIAM K HARTUNG & CO.,
THE ns Main Main a saH Main 60
10th STREET HEIGHTs-s1575o, Terms.
=; :: ;s :;s:: @ :;' :: IS ::: s; is
PARK vIEW-s4,soo Terms.
ss.s a Iii Il $ ;. $ .. : e: s :.; ' : e, e., % ;'
CHEVY CHASE, D. C-s11,575 Terms.
s: # til; q :s f. e.; ss : 5 i;s e. fi ] .
COLUMBIA HEIGHTs-s1oz5o Terms
is
built
S I'm
NORTHEAST-S625o, Terms
n 4s 4s: :ns esI :sn.ss 81 ] ] S
PETWORTH-$8ooo Terms.
s : @ &C.; e $ 'f;,s e. s: e. e: . :;:, $ : :; .$:: s.:
A 18th STREET sTRET HEIGHTs--slr,5oo Terms.
frtt
e f.; ."$ - : ss S:.: =. = ' % g s s' : s ~ ~
S
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc
oI3 18th Street. Main or
Evening star., 1923-06-01
SII.SOO
w ,OO
TWo-FamilY Flat.

A desirably located home or investment
nroperty convenient to 18th and Columbia road
Two APARTMENTS of fve and six rooms and
bath each; separate heating plants. porches
Yards entrances, etc. Electric lights. Live in
one apartment and let the other apartment
nav for the home you occupy. Reasonable
terms. Possession.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
FOR SALE--HOUSEs
Continued.

OFFER WANTED FOR THREE g.
story pressed brick houses, first com
mercial zone, within few feet of car
line nv: side and rear paved alleys:
easily converted into store property.
or should be resold at advance price;
on terms. For inspection and further
particulars see Mr.. W. s. RYON, with
N. f. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 45s7. 1923 St.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
RARE OPPORTUNITY

RARE OPPORTUNITY.
For a small business man-Large
store. r. & b.: in the vicinity of
courthouse; a good stand for live
cash to handle this buy; won't last
long. so act quick. For particulars.
see Mr.. URCI0L0, 1929 1st st. NV.
y. 1881 or with
n. Z. RYON CO.. Inc,
Main 4597. 1923 ST.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
Phone Evenings-Main 6342.
HOOVER & KIDWELL,
Sales, Rents, Loans, Insurance.
THE PEOPLES FAvORITE AGENTS.
BOSS & PHELPS.
SII,75o.
Near Dupont Circle.

u m New Hampsir
Fistt for SALE nprost n Tedrooms
o
homesof this ARE It hut ~
Evening star., 1923-06-01
$I6,o5o.
18th and Euclid SITS.

An extremely well built house just few
feet off 14th st. Very adaptable TO physician
or dentist Large entrance hail leading into a
very large reception or music room Win 1our
windows and two open freplaces, parlOr, din
ing room kitchen and pantry; natural hard
wood floors and trim. second floor: Large IL
brary two bedrooms with running water. tile
ba tn Third floor Three large bedrooms and
bath Entire house handsomely decorated and
contains exceptionally fine woodwork through
out Hot-water heat, electric lights.
Evening star., 1923-06-01
WOODLEY PARK.

FINISHED and under construction Washngon best located
ATTACHED and sendetached city homes Exhibit 2S26 Connecti
ave, adjacen the bridge Three baths brick
Lots "a and % feet by 2O Terms desired $1,000 Cash
ST. Monthly. Average saving, So4
Evening star., 1923-06-01
A Lovely Home in
Go1,, uo.o~Ixc

A Lovely Home in
Columbia Heights
Close TO 14th and Park road-This ia q
splendidly constructed. light tapestry brick.
cement front porch. double back porch. There
are six well-planned rooms, n modern tiled
bath with entrance to hall and front room:
each bedroom has additional lavatory:
heated by hot-water heat and lighted by cleo
tricity, instantaneous hot-water heater, hard
wood parquet floors and hardwood trim all
over, large hoored attic. This home 10 In
beautiful condition. The lot is 142 feet deep
TO alley. with garage. An exceptional bargain.
Around 81 600 cash and moderate monthly pay
ments will buy this home.
CHAS. ID. SAGER,
Main SO. Exclusive Agent. Main 81
e24 14th St. NV.