davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

WAYS TO BETTER THE OLD SWIMNIN HOLE

Adapt the game of basketball
to water about waist-deep. Hold
to the rules strictly and penalize
ducking.
For a game of football in the
water use a watermelon. Place
it in the center, arrange rules to
restrict any "offside play" and
give the melon to the team that
carries it over the goal.
Hide and seek is a good game
to play in the water. Mark off a
space of shallow, clear water
with ropes. Distribute certain
bright, shiny objects on the bot
tom and have two teams compete
as to which can find the most.
When the water is not clear a
small pine block tied to a stone
to sink it may be used. Or sink
a basket of apples-with a weight
to secure tin about five feet Of
water. Give the apples to the
team whose members bring up the
basket.
Stage the pull-away game in
water slightly more than waist
deep. To see the losing team go
down with a splash and to see
all Ginning" the water is inter-
esting enough for any grandstand.
This pull away game may be made
more exciting by placing each
team on the dry land with a deep
pool of water between.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

US, at any rate. And Jeanne tells
our Margot that she is a very
poor housekeeper. as needless as
a child, wears her best tailored
street dress in the house as like
as not. lies down on the bed
when she is not sick at all, and
doesn't do thing but read nov
els all the time; or fool away a
whole afternoon in the museum.
Very suspicious, that, too. Why
should anybody go to the museum
so much? I'd just like to know
whom she meets there. A regular
place of rendezvous, the museum.
l wonder If her husband knows"
They were enjoying the CONVEX
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
Why the Marriage Of the Principal Characters Of This Novel
Was Able to Stand the Test Is Related In
Captivating Manner

; ste. Lucie, if only the good God
has sent us at last the opportun-
ity to get our chapel"
yes. yes, indeed assented the
nun, drawing in her breath sharp.
" between her teeth. She raised
her eyes, singularly bright and
personal in her professionally pas
sive face. They say there is
child, too. Perhaps a soul to save.
Our mother superior is always
jealous for the honor of our order
because of the conversion Of
Swedish sailor, whom she nursed
in their hospital. The mother ,su-
perior hopes very much that
some one in our order. -
Yes yes, understand. said
the great lady, nodding.
The nun went on, deferen-
TALLY, Madame la Marquise Is 50
good to be willing to come to call
on the foreign lady! shall see.
to it that the foreign lady under
stands the honor done her"
The other made graceful dep
recatory gesture with a shapely
black-gloved hand, and explained
with great simplicity and gentle
ness, "Oh, no, ma soeur, it IS
nothing. nothing to praise +
would make a far greater sacri.
flee for the sake of our beloved
work. But in this case. there IL
no risk Of being misunderstood
It is not as though they were
French bourgeois, who might
have their heads turned. There
can be no question of social equal.
ity with transient foreigners
She smiled, bowed her head with
humility and said. So you see
dear Soeur Ste. Lucie, that de-
serve no praise for making a
sacrifice"
To Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

haven't All that's is that
In the Of quite
MRS. GEORGE: you etiquette breaking my
with golf ball. you're putting 1t pretty mildly.
etiquette.
Mr. GEORGE: etiquette. Everybody know that
there is little game golf
but tennis baseball anything tries you
to think upon YOU
happens Is that she doesn't realize that she ought to apologize
MRS. GEORGE: (obstinae): Well she ought
common decency trouble to
play that other with safety
are not fit to play After people
&. { 4 5
MR. GEORGE No, dear, with golf balls Anyhow you'd
better start crusade the links mission golfers
Then last they'll the of their
they'll do Z to take up knitting.
Copyright 1923 By syndica Inc
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
III H, throw him back in the
water, Bobby" Bunny
~ almost begged. as Bobby

III H, throw him back in the
water, Bobby" Bunny
~ almost begged. as Bobby
landed a beautiful purple fish on
the bank of river on the Pa
cific coast.
"Oh, he's such a beautiful color
that want to keep him" replied
Bobby.
That's because he's angry"
answered Bunny when he first
gets angry he turns red, then
white. and when he gets awfully
angry he becomes the shade you
see him now"
Aren't those spikes on his
back?" l asked.
YES" replied Bunny. Hes a
stickleback. Some people call him
'Jack-sharp.' while others call him
a tinker"
Isn't he good to eat, Bunny?"
/ asked.
Sure he Is. But do put him
back. You don't know all that
fellow has on his mind" Bunny
declared. IF you caught all Of
the gentlemen sticklebacks, there
never would be any eggs Matched
out and TO more sticklebacks.
What do YOU mean, Bunny"
both Bobby and l exclaimed.
We'll, throw him back. Then
perhaps you can see his nest, be-
cause very likely he's built It
quite near the surface" begged
Bunny.
His nest? Whoever heard of
a fish having a nest?" I laughed.
Nevertheless we took Bunny's
advice and loosened the hook
from Jack-sharp's gills. He be-
gan to cool off es we threw him
into the river, and when he land
ed in the water he turned a regu-
lar fish color.
Instantly, Bunny, Bobby and l
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

That was a near one, wasn't
it?' When a man sends his
ball within a mile. of me he
rushes up, crimson with con-
fusion, while a woman !.
MR.. GEORGE: Yes, l know.
You're right, but all the same
l think you're . little hard
upon women.
MRS. GEORGE / suppose
you think they don't hit hard
enough to hurt one.
MR.. GEORGE: Nonsense.
/ quite agree with you, but
what / mean is that women
haven't been playing games
very long. that naturally thew
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
TELL THIS
AT DINNER

Miss Ann Teak was far past
the first bloom of her maiden
youth, and she was singularly
touchy about her age on this ac~
count.
One night she heard a noise
downstairs, and, selling a revol-
yer,
Entering the dining-room, she
saw a man iii the act of putting
all her plate into large sack.
Hands up" she cried as she
bravely faced him. Don't move
an inch or two, or will blow
your head off,
Let me co." whined the bur-
glar. I've a wife and six kid
dies at home, starving"
Let them go to the poorhous,,
then" replied Miss Teak. I'm
going to ring for the police
Stop" said the desperate man;
"if you charge me at the police
court you will have to disclose
your real age"
She fell back.
Wretch she shrieked. Tie
door is behind you. Begone"
from a dance, when all of a sud
den he collided with some one
who was running wildly in the
opposite direction. When the
two had sorted themselves out he
saw that the other was his friend
Wilks.
why, Wilks" he exclaimed.
Where are you going TO in all
this hurry?"
II am going for the police,
replied his friend.
For the police? What Is the
natter"
I'VE have got burglars in our
house.
But surely you haven't left
your wife alone?
"Oh, no. She's holding the
burglar"'
He paused FOR effect.
Yes" he went on. echo an.
swers what?"
Pardon me" said a member Of
the audience. did / understand
your question to be, What Is our
country coming tor"
Yes, sir
And you say. Echo answers
what?'"
That's what said, sir"
well. there's something wrong
with the acoustics of this build
ing" said the man. as he sat down.
looking Verp perplexed,
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
|IIIIIIIIIIlIIIIIIIIII

was crying for. Since / have been
taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound / feel younger than
/ did ten years ago, and my friends
all tell me look younger, and owe
it all to the Vegetable Compound. /
do all my homework for family of
seven now. will be glad to answer
any woman who writes me in regard
to my case. Mrs. JOHN MYERS, 55
Union St., Greenville, Pa.
Many letters similar to this have
been published testifying to the
merit of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegeta-
BILE Compound. They are sincere ex-
pressions from women who describe
as best they can their feelings be-
fore and after taking this Well-knowu
medicine.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

HADAME GARNIER oh.
NV served, as one mentioning
an obvious fact, "Oh, well,
Madame Fortier, he will, OF
course, next time.
Madame Fortier saw nothing 20
smile at in this. Yes, of course"
she said seriously.
Madame GARNER now said,
"They must be very rich. Where
is it. they are from, Buenos
Aires?,'
'.Oh, no, Madame GARNER. ]
think it is somewhere in North
America. My Henri says that
Madame GARNER broke in, irri-
tated, to say with Supposed
heat. "tOh, North America or
South America, what's the diff
ference? They are all for
eigners. and who knows what
strange, immoral ideas they have?
They don't come to mass, you
know. 1t wouldn't surprise me
to learn that the man is a Free
Mason. I wish M. GARNER had
not asked me to call on them."
More Queer Nations.
The other shrugged her shoul-
ders resignedly. "Yes, it's a very
strange thing to do, make the
first call, and on people you
know nothing about. But M.
Fortier says the man, M. Allen,
is very important in a business
way, and he specially asked all
the business men to have their
wives call on his wife. He almost
seemed to make it sort of con-
dition. so NJ. Fortier said, almost
made them promise before he
would talk business with them.
1t may be in america, they do.
And,of course, anything NJ. For
tier thinks may be good for his
business ="
Madame Carriers nod signified
that, of course, that principle went
without saying for any good wife:
the expression of her face adding
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
HEROES

The llfeguard at the bathing
beach who was busy flirting
with a grass widow when the
undertow got you.
The carpenter who dropped
his nails on your bedroom floor
and forgot to pick them up,
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
By VIM. A. McKeever,
Noted Lecturer and Authority on
Educational and Sociological
Subjects.

r is easy to convert the "oId
swimmin' hole" into a joyful
u athletic game and lift it
above the plane of mere fun and
sport. For example:
Obtain a smooth round log or a
two by ten pine board twelve feet
long. The game is to see whN can
dive under and so over this
completely circumvent 1.-THE most
times in a given period A STOP
watch may be used.
Stretch line above the water
as for ordinary high jumping.
Have the boys stand on the log
or board described above and exc
cute the high jump.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02

IL QIU "OIlOCLo luz
me. ! was down
in bed when l
started to take it
and weighed 95
pounds. I had hot
flashes and was SO
nervous and weak
that everything
would get black
and ! could not
see. / would sit
and cry and did
] not know what I
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
The Discovery of COPPER.

COPPER, according to Pliny, discovered in Cyprus
and was of the six primitive metals The richest
mines nthe world the Calumet and Heca, in Nch-
gam which paid $30,000,000 in twenty years
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
". L. George and His Wife
ACROSS THE BREAKFAST TABLE
Feminine Games.
GEORGE: I'm sick of women.

WRS. GEORGE: I'm sick Of women.
IVE MR. GEORGE Why?
AsA MRS. GEORGE: Because they do nothing but drive
golf balls into Saturday afternoon
within foot of who drove it, apd
came she hadn't decency apologize She sad
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
CHANGE OF LIFE
LOSES TERRORS
For Women who Rely upon
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound

Greenville, Pa. =" l took your med
icine through the Change of Life and
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
THIS 'Dal ~ u History.

THIS is the anniversary of the entrance into the Hud-
son of Hendrix Hudson, in 1910 The Dutch navi.
gator thought he had found the Pacific Ocean passage
to the East, but soon discovered his error.
The Washington times., 1923-08-02
By Dorothy Garfield.
Whose Novel, 1.-THE Brimming Cup"
Achieved Popularity Through
out the Country.

N -ADAME GARNER OBJ.
!" served, as one mentioning
an obvious fact. "Oh, well,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Sehools and Colleges
N A T 10 N Al
SCHOOL. Fl NE.
&APPI led ART

vELIx AEAHONY. Dsrector. Main l7ee
Conn. Ave. and w
Study Art With . Puyposs
Day and Evening Glasses
Children's Saturday Class
Our 6-MOnth Professional
Fund0n1ent0l Course fits von
60 accept a position IN IN
terror Decoration, Costume.
and Textile Design, Color 90,
commercial Drawing.
Daily Registration ].
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Houses for Sale
STONE 4 FAIRFAX.

1912 New York Avenue Phone Main 2424
WEST OF 10TH ST.
PRICE, $1,000.
six
NEAR LINCOLN PARK
PRICE, $4,000.
and BATH no heat q be
ANOTHER GOOD BUY NEAR LINCOLN PARK
o
with electric newly
ATTRACTIVE CORNER, N. E.
for garage secession
M ST. NEAR 4TH N. E--$5,250; $3.50 Cash.
e
STONE FAIRFAX.
1912 New York Avenue. Phone Main 2424. I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06

FORDS-FORDS
so Ford Cars and Trucks
MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE
20 Ford Tourings
Ford Sedans
Ford Roadsters
10 Ford Ton Trucks. open ana closed
Ford Light Deliveries
9 Ford speedsters
Ford Chassis
All of these cars have been re-
possessed by the Finance Corpora
ton for default Of payment.
Several Of these cars have been In
service but one month. All Of them are
In Al running condition.
A demonstration will prove the merits
Of these cars. Ride In one before max
ing your decision.
Prices range from SIS up. Easy
terms on all cars. A small deposit
will hold any Of these cars TO.
10 days.
II you are looking for a Ford car or
at once. These cars are Kept and dem:
onstrated at
MICHAEL'S GARAGE
IS New York Ave. Northeast.
SEE HERBERT GLASSMAN,
Second Floor.
Open until pm. evenings: D.m. Sunday
MAXWELL sEDAN-l92I Model. All
cOrd tires and spare In eTeei sTd
slT Pat cash. balance lane, ssa5o per s month
1921 18th St. Il. ". North 1895.
COLE 5. T-passenger; four new Good
year cords with heavy tourist tubes;
spare tire and rim, $685.. Act quick.
Owner moving; 14s Rhode Island Avs
cord tires and spare. Paint, top
upholstery In perfect condition. Me-
chemically perfect and a bargain al
$500. Terms as low as $3.50 cash. Bal"
H. B. LEARY, JR.
1921 18th st. N. w. North 1896,
OVERLAND. touring. 1920 model. good
condition: will sacrifice for quick sale.
FORD COUPE. late 1920: excellent me
chanIcal condition. cord tires. shock abb
sorbers, many extras, cheap, terms. Mr..
Dunavent. 1928 1st st. NV. Pot. 100.
FORD sEDAN-1s21 Model. In perfect
condition. genuine bargain at 1850.
Very low terms can be arranged.
1891 l4th St. n. W. North 1926.
Notice to Hackers
HAVE THE BEST 7-PASSENGER
CAR IN WASHINGTON FOR you;
CALIFORNIA TOP WITH GLASS
TIREs DISC SIcE wH + 6dS! c MARo an
RANGE TERMS. COME AND SEE IT.
CALL. CLEVELAND. z. Mr.. WATKINS.
DODGE touring: late model; $3.50. Call
Sunday. 2007 F st. N. w.
1892 CHEVROLET TOURINGs (2)-Both
in perfect condition. Looks and runs
like new. bargain at $500. Terms
as low as 1925 cash. Balance $26
H. B. LEARY. JR.
1891 14th st. N. w. North 1895.
FORD SEDAN.
Looks fine. A good winter car. Price
$3.50. Terms. Byrd, Columbia 1888.
REAL. AUTO BUYS
Buick Light "6" Touring, 1s21..... $3.50
Studebaker Special Touring. ....... $3.50
Nash Touring. ........ $4Ou
Paige Touring. 1 new tires. $3.50
Buick Light "6" Touring ......... 5000
Ford Late Model Sedan. ......... 1926
Oakland 1921 Sedan, new paint. $476
Maxwell 1921 Touring 1926
Cole SO" Touring, like new. ......... 1915
Peerless Touring, new tires. ....... 1926
Ford SEDAN. ...$1o O
Ford Roadster .....-..... ........ sou
A
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
Automobile Tires

Mail Orders Shipped Day Order Received.
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
COLUMBIA BARGAIN TIRE HOUSE,
493 Pa. Ave. N. w. Frank. 6749.
Our rapid system of vulcanizing is
the talk of the town.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-10-06
NEAR CHEVY CHASE CLUB
8 Rooms, 2 Baths, Garage.

This is an imposing stucco resi-.
dence just off Connecticut ave-
nue. in that most popular section
between the clubs. "A wide GEN.
ter entrance hail, with living
room full length of house on one
side, dining room and kitchen
ON the other, sun porch and
large front porch form a most
appealing first floor arrange.
ment. There are { bedrooms
and two baths on I'd floor and
finish ed room on 3rd floor. a
built-in garage adds to the
value. This Is on a beautiful
lot with an unusual amount OF
shrubbery.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES

SO. .0O0-JEWETT ST. NEAR CONDUIT RD.-
{ large rooms. bath. glass Enclosed sleeping
porch; front. side and rear porches; oak noorf:
h.w. h.. toilet and Laundry tubs In basement;
corner lot: 70x13l. with shade trees. Compare
this with $12. 600 houses. Also
POTOMAC HIGHLANDS BUILDING CO.,
. Owners and Builders.
4941. Jewett st. Clev. 23S5.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

18th STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY-S22,so 500
nd be
& e tIb g9- {
PARK VIEW-S5,5oo Terms.
BUCHANAN STREET NEAR 14th-SI1
A house, baths (oneser
front,
hi > att home
SAUL'S ADDITION-SI $500
ached
nd backy
Of Thear only dooyf line
should @ n ecto
SOUTH BROOKLANT-S Terms.
eakfa room hre
NEAR NORTH CAPITOL ST. AND R-SQS5o Terms
and
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc
9IS I5tll Street NV Main Or
Evening star., 1923-04-27
SEE OAkCREST FIRST
Beautiful

Glen Echo Heights.
L. = safe Ore fUUr-room bungalow at 5000,
=. .itiy fvr uccIIpaur!: enc 6ve-room bungalow
'".,f,y TO- "crri'anc!. ut $500: one sia-roori
1.,.n:s+uA hots>,'. realty Tor occupancy, $500;
.,..i7: IviiaGHui3!ts cash payment. balance on
:nst.t iHnmti,i. rrntin%. Apply to Il 4. DUKE,
-;.,lm c.I. Colorado huiIdias.
SILVER SPRING. MD. = NEW, 0-KOOM
f..HSaluw; large lot. Price. $4,000; easy
UNION REALTY CORPORATION.
Rcaitor,
j ~ q st. NM. Main Sa1a.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOR SALE-HOUSEs.
Continued,
FOR sALE-H0UsEs.
GlnAN.A
SHANNON < LUCHS.
rs 18th Street NV Main 2345
A HOME

SHANNON < LUCHS,
rs 18th Street NV. Main 2345
A HOME IN 10th STREET HEIGHTS
FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN.
but The Sm @ & inf % @ lie & s
Value ssau nayT wa % and ] T % % Ss a @ ne % @ b
% % @ ne % spRx 1 and 4ss % 'front.' an1 ro9 ?r s % .se
ts si 1d m f % % gs, r saa s money "
FOR SI6z5o-A BEAUTIFUL, COLONIAL HOME.
% % por s T s nm a % D and % d PORN n o S Tbn @ %
eea a%nins 9 M % % % s5 ns ard i S@Ss ella; % % has .
real % % Would re % % ssr' % III illness %
y HANDSOME CORNER HOME
IN OLD GEORGETOWN
s.syd & ss. a assis 's 1sS".; @ an
ts peIsst 1ss b nss
. NEW DETACHED HOME.
,1 @ ''s nj city % h % afss ss s e % s
~ ] Ss;, 4: @ &, @ s:' &C. In & y IS ss1 s
NORTHW EsT-s125oo
% Hs s a hfn an t @ 't two car % @ n near p.fs at se sa
@ y. = il. sS ] @ ] ~ - s.5sTsS Ss, IL @
CHEVY CHASE@so75o l45fSr
Of detached il
s: s;;:S 5:s !? s5 s % s' sS ' s Hs s.
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS@so,5oo
" @ % Neat @% fsn' % and 11 m hs
CLEVELAND PARK--SI1. 500
1 sS eseiv new er% n' s @ hG" " -
'''''' hardwood floors uST ' GFf F. l61 as 81 ST Gsios;o n@,, tern"
sa @ m @ Ts9 'Is ha 1 & 70 @ & 9de ] s ss @ 'front.' @ double s.: M
% % af s pave a a va @ pf % s as, oTs sEs a b CALM
SHANNON & LUCHS
rs 18th Street NV Nam a,.s
Evening star., 1923-04-27

Near Mt. Pleasant q Irving SITS.
This owner has purchased a suburban home
and Is going TO vacate this modern brick resi-
dence containing rooms, tiled baths.
ants room. front porch, h.-w.h., eiec. lights
oak floors, diversified heating plant, instanta-
neous water heater and large rear yard.
Price, SI6, 500.
Terms may be arranged. Inspection by ap-
pointment only.
Ouinter, Thomas & Co..
Real Estate Financing.
$40 18th NV. Main s416
HOMES FOR COLORED.
Good NV. location. Colonial porches.. six
rooms and bath; good yard 10 alley. Conyen-
lent to car line.
Price $3.50.
Very Easy terms.
Two-tamily fats-lve in one, rent the other
Four rooms and bath each: newly papered ;
porches.
Price, $500.
Easy Terms.
!. DALLAS GRADY,
.sa2 Maryland bldg. 3rd Floor
Member Washington Real Estate hoard -
VERY DESIRABLE HOUSE
In hrst-class commercial zone on Rhode Island
avenue near Connecticut avenue.
A. d. ADDISON.
SOS lItn street. Telephone Main CLIO.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
n, L. SALISBURY Co, Inc.
14IS Eye Street NV. Phone
Phone Main 1904.

i4S Eye Street NV. Phone Main 1904.
North Brightwood. just Off Dupont Circle
HOME fRICE
" de in Of
line stores schools ghlnruod in the
romsn ind rooms and two bahs;h hotwa
@ through
posses We
many You comparison with
n
Sauls Addition. CHEVY Chase
hot
incan
open LTe; gage
kh Pear
o,,c, loIn e1a o Strest e dlgn a ham,, Blooningdae
Michigan Park Near I4h and Spring Road.
PRICE IRIcE 80 asy
IVA and
nence IS posses may be
8 in
Petworth. Northeast
PRICE
price den home.
Located rooms ard BATH. e and br
Immediate
n. l.. SALISBURY CO, Inc. !,
14IS Eve Street NV. Phone Main 5oo4
ESTATE
Evening star., 1923-04-27
SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

OAKVIEW.
LARGE, BEAUTIFUL LOTS,
a5x137 feet
High elevation; large oak trees
Two blocks from ear line.
2J minutes to center of city.
S2Io Each.
S5 downs per month.
Take electric cars 10Th and Pa
ave. NV to Ntulhall station.
Agents will meet you. Or call
up Office for appointment
The Harlow Company,
$40 10Th st. NV.
Tel. Main 3S9s. 27s
Evening star., 1923-04-27

q ST. BET y. II. AVE. ( 10TH;
we'll I.lilt and attractive. modern res
dence: .-story, brick garage: many
Extra features aot found in an ord
nary home; possession; asking SIS s.0GG:
terms. For further particulars anG
appointment, sce MIR. QUICKLY.
with
\. T. RNON CO.. Inc.
Main 1885,. 1923 J. ST
Evening star., 1923-04-27

VICINITY OF y, ii. AVE. AND ofst
ST.: l. spacious T. & b., brick; fur
mace heat; gas light; being in CONNER
cisl z"nc, can be easily and inexpen-
sivelv converted into store or business
property. For further particulars as
10 price. terms and inspection, see
Mr.. ". :. HYON. with
y. l.. RYON CO.. Inc.
Main 459t. 14@5 i St
Evening star., 1923-04-27
WANTED-sUBURBAN PROP'TY

IA RENT tor LEASE IN NII;,:I>It, EN
May -. -. ii "r room aud hCtl. uufuru
h"u>e: must iaNc electricity ,NiiI install for
cooking; own "ApcusCl: som" modern hea ing
plant: u".hbUruud such l:"s>l!n II. Mycr
Heights, Clarendon, tncrrvdalC Earag" f"r
large car: careful. responsible teuupts; no
children: no Lonesome place off good road con
sidered; business Washington daily. MINOR,
Room 2n.. Continental Trust bldg Main J1g =
SIX or SEVEN ROOM HOUSE, NEAR CATH.
Ollie school. in suburbs; 81 900 down. Address
Box 36-M. Star Office
ACREAGE SUITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION,
located in or near the District
l.. III. TAGGART, INC.
151S X St. Main 1000.
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOR SALE-KOUSES

CoMPARATIVELY NEW COLONTAL HOME
IN NV. location, convenient to 18th ST. ears:
hot-wRter heat. electric It's; screened and
glassed-in sleeping porch: attic; built-in re-
irlgerator; possession with deed; price only
s95O. Terms arranged. Phone Columbia
..70.
H0WENSTEIN BROS.
18th and II SITS NE 3015 14tb st. NV.
On IRVING ST. N.W.r-COIONIAL HOME or
six rooms, tiled bath: hot-water heat, electric
It's; double rear porches; lot Ill II. deep to
70 IT. alley; built in refrigerator. Price only
$3.50. Easy terms. Phone Columbia 26U.
HOWENSTEIS BROS,
1th and II SITS. II. 3015 14th 81. wv
CHEVY CHASE, l.. GUST LISTED FOR
l block OF Conn. ave and south of circle; q
rooms hot-watcr heat. electricity and gas:
Sl2. 900. q. L. LIkENS, 1874 e street. Main
5057.
Evening star., 1923-04-27

NEAR END OF Mt. PLEASANT CAR LINE
SO. .:,UU
) rooms and bath: INV. h. and cie,. large
lgt; easily worth 81 600 more than pTlc. ashcd
BAUMAN < HEINZAlhN
1904 II St Main S,o,
Evening star., 1923-04-27
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

INV NESTMENr OR HOME
$3.50 for quick sale. l. 81. near Sth r e {;
owner sacrificing lovely 6 room. bath brick
home; semi-detached newly decorated: new
furnace; awnings: nice front yard: alley h.:
enrlr possession. Apply 90t st. n" 29s
Evening star., 1923-04-27
RENT-BUSINESS PROPERTY.
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

t,,\nI lr EOND-T -TIEEE-ROOM III NGt-
r..s: pr!," attractive. Inquire at Miler's store.
,-,cn Ishn. John A Dillon. ir. .9s
sOLOREIi-. ROOMS OCTBUILDINGS, II
.rrr fenced fer chickens; all kinds of fruit
Ilce>; miles from Capitol; S3,5O0 cash. Ad-
.!rrss Box M L. Star Office. 20
Evening star., 1923-04-27
sALE-BUS1NEsS PROPERTY.
Continued.

Iath ST. BET. S AND T.
Two stores, total 85I120 Il.
Very fine location for automobile bugiress;
en mediate possession 81 desired; this an op-
sortunity not to be overlooked a prices are
advancing every day. Address Box ISL,
Etsr Office