davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03

Manager John Rock of the Hun
garian Catholic Club baseball team
for the coming summer has called a
of his players at The club
house tomorrow afternoon. All last
years men are requested out,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03

The Perth Amboy High school
boys varsity basketball team is
scheduled to meet the Trenton Deaf
Mute Five on the Trenton High
school court this afternoon.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-03-03
Alllboy

"overhead shot counts one point.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

Rex Gray is here from vipont thi
week.
e. v. Gorrinse is sick with
Imumps, this week.
q. L. Bates of Basin is slowly re
covering from long Illness.
A. G.. Smith of Marion made q
business trip to Burley last Satur-
day.
/, A ten-pound daughter was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Albert e. Blair,
March 5.
Miss Clarissa Matthews, who has
been very i'll with mumps. is slowly
recovering.
Ezra voyce is back from vipont
mine,w here he has been working
for the past few weeks.
Frank Cress moved his family 10
Oakley from Eden, this week. They
are living in the Haight apartments.
The Rev. j. e. Kanaar will prech
at the Baptist church, Saturday
night at eight o'clock and Sunday
morning. All are cordially invited.
Owen Jones, who has ben spend
ing few days in Oakley. started
for his home in Almo, Monday, but |
there was sucha blizzard that he !
had to come back.
Miss Resell Egan of Byron, Wy
,ming, arrived here Saturday to
make her home with her aunt, Mrs.
J. W. Simmons, for an indefinite
line. She will assist at the Orphe-
I'm Theatre.
The meeting of the Women's Civic
hub was postponed last week on ac-
count of the Parent-Teachers' meet
ng. The next regular meeting will
,e held next Tuesday. March 20, at
pm. A full attendance is de-
ired. |
What? 1.-THE Four Seasons" a
peciaI. Where? Orpheum. When?
March 10, afternoon and
light. + or whom? All district and
ugh school students. Is that all?
70. For all who are educationally
Inclined Tickets, how much? Matt
Zee: all district and high school
Il udents, 1Oc; night, children, 1Oc,
'dults csc. Under auspices of Lo-
:ust school.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

MON. and TUES
-Four Seasons" (movie circus
The greatest educational film
ever produced. With thrilling
feature, 1.-The Glory of Youth
Gan all star cast) Matinee
Mon, at 4 o'clock, special for
district and high school pupils,
price 10c, evening for general
public, 10c and 35c.
WE'D. Community Day.
Hoxie in Dead or Alive" and
comedy Hal Roach in "Chicken
Hunter"
THURS. Zone day only
Hoot Gibson stars in Heading
West" comedy Around the
Corner"
FRI. and SAT-
What Women Will Do" ian
all star cast) Pathe film. Snub
Pollard comedy Newly Rich.
Ruth Rowland in the Timber
Queen" 5th episode.
SPECIAL COMING
Mar. 26th, Eva Novak in Col
den Trail" Hank Mann come
dy, Back on the Farm" Sport
Review Record Breakers"
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

DIR. K. X Adams. Dentist, owe
Golden Rule.
A baby girl was born to Mr.. ant
Mrs. Olin Baker. March Q.
Severa cases of fiu are reported al
Will Dayley's family.
A son was born to Mr.. and Mrs
w. G. Hardy, March IL.
Ralph Morris, an architect of
Twin Falls, was a visitor in Oakley,
Monday.
Charles L. Haight and Gerald
Cranney were speakers at Oakley
Fourth ward, Sunday.
Mrs. Heen Edwards and daughter
Dercas Edwards are visiting at the
home OF Roy Games.
Mr.. and Mrs Moultrie passed
through Oakley this week on their
way to Burnley with their little son,
Orville. who has been i'll for some
time.
Next Monday, afternoon and
night, the deer will shed his horns
and grow them anew, at the Ohphe-
UNI. under auspices Of Locust
school.
Among those in attendance from
Burey at the Boise-Oakley basket
ball games last week were a number
Of county officials, including B. f.
Lawrence Dunn and Arthur
smith.
T. B. Haynes was called from
Grouse Creek, Utah, to Oakley, on
account of the serious illness of his
ather, John Haynes Mr.. Haynes
las an Elkhorn cream station at
irouse Creek.
Mrs. George Mccain ofPocatello is
listing at the home of Dan Wilson.
DR.. Mccain is on his way to Akron,
ohio. whore he has employment.
drs. Mccain and little daughter will
DIN him soon.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16

Mrs. Mary Randall is sick tn
. week.
Mrs. owen Fairchild is sick thl
week.
DR.. Il. X. Adams, Dentist, owe
Golden Rule.
w. e. G. Ellerby is here on bust
ness this week.
Glen Bates has rented his father.
farm for the season.
Clifford whittle is out of school
on account of humps
Vale Jackson of Burnley is visit
Ling at the home OF his uncle, Phil
Shaw.
Fred B. Liston OF Rupert atten-
ded the big basketballg anne here
Saturday.
Miss Ester Quillian of Rupert Is
spending few days here, the guest
of.friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Bedke of Ba-
sin spent the weekend at the Bish-
op Sagers home.
A large crowd of young people
from Burley attended the basketball
game last Friday night.
Frank voyce is very Ill. He had
been suffering with heart disease
and recently became worse.
Mrs. Sam Haight, who is teaching
school in Burley, spent the week.
end at her home in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Bailey were
down from vipont to attend the fu-
neral of the Nels RoseIund baby.
A nine-pound son was born 20
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Harper, March \
8. Both mother and baby are doing
nicely.
Mrs. Harry Lewis, who has been
her father, Lon MartindaIe,
left Sunday for Salt Lake City to
Join her husband.
You will see the polar bear In
his native haunts, Monday, March .
10, at the Orpheum, I'm 1.-THE Four
Seasons" under auspices of Locust .
school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank wardlaw,
Mr.. and Mrs. oy and Miss Bird !
we're among those who came from
1ipont to attend the big basketball
James last week.
Mrs. Earl Monger of Burley is
Iere, visiting her sister, Mrs. Mary
'oulton. Mr.. and Mrs. Monger are
tanning to make their home ut
'ipont in the near future.
Miss Clara Whittle, who has been
ickw it'll pneumonia, is getting bet
er. Her Oakley friends will be
lad to hear that her parents ex-
ect her home from Burley soon.
Mrs. William whittle has been
! Burnley, nursing her daughter Cla-
q through bad case of pneumonia
Irs. Whittle came home Sunday
nd was taken sick with mumps.
lara is recovering slowly.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
Local Items


Leslie Koch made a business tr
to Twin Falls, Tuesday.
H. r. Matthews has bought tn
Newell Dayley residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Iverson are 1
Twin Falls. on business.
Mrs. Viola Dayley has moved int
tho B. P. Howells house.
Miss Violet Smith is nursing Mrs
Bert Koch. who is very Ill.
Erma Ellison and Owen Jone
spent the weekend In Burley.
AT IL pound baby boy was born
to Mr.. and Mrs. Darwin Jeffs, Marcel
IL.
Mrs. Charlotte Barrus is nursing
Mrs. Adam Patterson, who is very III
with flu.
Miss verda Littlefeld is spending
few days in Twin Falls, visiting
her aunt.
Miss Naomi Harper returned to
vipont, Tuesday. She has employ
ment there.
Miss Josephine Clyde Of Hepburn
is here visiting her sister. Mrs.
Charles Burris.
Seth Harper has moved from Ba-
sin to Oakley. He is living in the
Boise Payette house.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Severe
, spent Saturday and Sunday in Bur-
ley, visiting relatives.
Funeral services we're held for
the Nels Roselund baby, Saturday,
at the First ward chapel.
Charlie Ryan OF vipont passed
through Oakley Tuesday on his way
to his home in Twin Falls
Bishop Sagers and John j. Mil
lard, ST., were home missionaries to
the Oakley Third ward. Sunday.
The body of the second son of
George Taylor was brought TO
Oakley Monday by L. B. Gallogly
for burial in the local cemetery.
A meeting of the stockholders of
thel ocal cheese factory was held
Saturday. They are planning to
reopen the factory about April 1.
The farewell dance given in the
Anona for the Oakley basketball |
boys before their departure for Mos
COW was a grand success. The at
tendance was large.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. McClelland
were called here from Idaho Falls
this week on account of the illness |
and death of Mrs. McClelland's I a.
Their, William Poulton.
Sam Haight has bought a fine
White truck for use in the Oakley
Transfer. The White is probably
the most famous OF all trucks and
we congratulate Sam on the pur-
chase.
A grand farewell banquet was
given the basketball boys by the
Oakley high school, Monday. The
high school and town people have
helped to put the spirit of victory
|
INTO. the boys.
Are you a naturalist? OF course,
aot.e Yet you will be extremely in
ierested in the nature study films of
animals given in the Orpheum. Mon
lay, March 10, matinee and night,
lnder auspices Of Locust school.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Games and
Hrs. Helen Edwards started to AL
no, Sunday. but got only as far as
1lba summit. where the snow-drifts
made further progress in that d.
ection impossible. They went TO
hurley where they were guests of
riends the remainder of the day.
Fred Bedke was aroused from
leep about four O'Clock in he
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
0rpheum Theatre
" Good shows = All week

March 18th to oath.
LIST Show 7:15; second 9 o'clock
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1923-03-16
TWO SH OW S

w y y II y w >
< N G. 7:15 and 600
Tickets 1Oc and Csc. Price lowered for this
special to make it possible for you to bring
the whole family
MATINEE 400 P. M.
Price 10c to all district school and high
school students
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-02
Cool Clothes for
Midsummer Wea,

~, $500 ,. , .h,,rht a ,yhila
DAu 'ou "'e -, ,,,,h
Ua'A va. wv .s So, nn, ro.,l>.
A, e 1,A... ,.'., ,,n,, o.n,. ,ho varv
49, $3.50 VII 80 course vol,
~. g.. ,,.o, tho, vour
na'e law, ~ ." 49,, ~. ~. naxt two
. 49,. ,"".e ".,,,., f,sh,on cor.
u.' '". =, -" Nan, ynrr r,mas
-. LII ,a. AVID lows when
- Iii s,,e,.a
S 49, -, question NOW ia
49,, - ,,,Lo ,hoso srnc,,s thin enouph
GA ,nI ano,nh ,, ba satisfactory
ord ,,o.r.,La an, ,,,1, m cast about
tham .hn, honnv crisnnass NJ expres.
- 49,. -, .hn,,, ,,o,, az com.
,or,,hIa &c ,ho, ro,l,>, arc
r, i, ,II ,;,,ht ., Zoo, .o,l hut Won
49,. $500. ,ao,. ,am,d,, -, rho son,a
49,. .,., .,,, =, ,hn nr.o. thot On
49,. -. ,,,,,,,, 49,. ,nt tn
100. ,a... &c.,, T., ,i,n 80 ,hamsa,vas
M. ,,,s,. ,,a,, anomrh IN IN. hund ar
.h., ,nu,hr,l
,.I T., a., .',,,,r, show. h,+ t.ra
60. 90 ,a,. n,.n ,nu,n,r ond mt
g., -. 49, .hara 10 sometimes tho
49,, ,,..s. acknowledgements, AWAITING
,ou W ON. ,h,, tho, oro NOT r,obt
=. ~, ,h,t ,o,, bod M. ind,,.,, vour
.,,,,,.o. nx,.rn..,nn with sufBc;ant
clarity and thot Won turn ont TO be,
In the hot weather regalia, something
that looks totally foreign to your own
feeling and to the appearance that you
are accustomed to throw out into the
world.
Now, all this means that you must
study your hot-weather self with as
much care and forethought as you
usually spend upon your cold or even
medium weather self You must real
lie that YOUR temperament changes
subtly, and that you do not have the
same things to give to summer cos
tune as you have ready to supply to
winter one. You may have better
ones for summer, or worse ones, but,
ut ul events, they need especial at
tention when it comes to surrounding
them with clothes. You must take
In the exigencies Of the case, con-
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-02
WONDERFUL ANIMAL PICTURES

London i. quite excited over a wonderful col.
lection Of photograph, Of African Anm.l, made
by Mai. A. Radcliffe Dugmore, the famous artist.
naturalist photographer Of big game in its native
~iids he ka, entirely abandoned the rifle. In
his latest trip to the Dark Continent" he took
many "snap shot" but always with the camera.
This sort OF work sometimes requires even more
nerve than standing up to the huge creatures with
" gun, .iner many Of the photograph were taken
At 'hort
Photograph No. I ,ho~s a herd Of Wild ,.bras
which has gone to the dry bed OF river to dig for
water.
No. 2 picture. a family heap Of hippopot.mi
a most unusual photograph. As they are getting
scarce and shy.
No. , show. = group Of Coke's harteb.este At
! . water hole.
No. 4 10 = ha.hlight picture Of a big East AZ.
riean lion. lie IL only 80 feet from the camera.
No. shows hug. lion standing beside . dead
zebra. H. a hs'hligh, photograph and the lion is
lee than 40 feet from the camera
No. 10 a remarkable picture Of part Of herd
Of grsHos.
Arthur Radcliffe Dugmorc. r. Il. C. s.. r. r. P.
s.. ws' born in Wales in 1870 and married in 1901
an American wife. Heur-,,,s Louise Wa,kin. Of
New jersey. He !. college and studied
painting in Naples and Rome. In 1889 ne came to
America and studied orni,hoiogy ard natural his.
tory. In 1898 he took up photography as . meth
cd Of ilu,,ra,ing the wild life of birds and ami.
mails. Since then he has Travelled and l-etur.d
and exhibited pretty much all over the world. In
the World war he WAS captured and released.
wounded ard promoted. Tie has many works to
his credit. beginning with 1900. and his photo.
vraphs are familiar TO all nature lovers. He
home IL n Surrey. England
London 10 so plsased with these and other ami.
NAL pictures that Polytechnic hall in Regent street
has been sstabiisi>d a. . permanent tkeater for
the presentation Of hlrns dealing with natural HE.
tory travel native essso.' ssd seisaes.
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-02

Embroidered White OroandIe 10 Cut
Most Simply and Gracefully Posed
Over a Bright Green silk Under
Dress.
so that they do not fall to pieces at
the first breath, and they manage to
keep their shapes and contour through
many emergencies.
Must Watch the Detail.
The big point Is how to make them
up 80 that they will look smart and
be as unmussable as it is possible for
them to be. That Is a simple enough
process. only you must watch the de-
tails and let no intricacy OF workman.
ship escape your attention. Once you
decide upon the thing that Is your
style and type. it may perhaps be
easier to carry 1t out at home with
the help Of your trusted seamstress
Take the Organdie dress, for In.
stance. This stuff costs much less
than formerly, and very good quail
ity. tOO-gOOd enough, certainly. to
last through the washlngs OF season
And who wants to carry a summer
dress over to second year! The
more expensive organizes may suit you
better. but they are no better for
seasons wear, and the casual observer
cannot tell the difference In the quail
ity. You can make 1t up then with
no trimming-simply with applications
"t tucks or ir'''s OF us own l,'a.e''a
anu you Gun see ''a' H. WIN 40 s.'.
anu co''ar o, Tue sumo I''",e',a' .S', :,
OUT 10 DC the si""rtes' vi ,tv>'
De seen ABOUT Tue he'sho''"'u
Flchus are extremely sinas' ~.
season. anu thes cer'aih'y nave ~
cu'iar quh't! Oh '''"hihs u''''
incoming matter Us "uue' " W.
wardrobe. Inc! are incest Wien ."..
are maze from "''''e orSn""'e, ..,,
can then be worn win u''eFeh' Sy.S
OF frocks' from slhs'a''s 10 uos S,
swisses, with the lntter eSpec'"''. ,A4.
aging to look their best. IL eau We
large and nli-embrhcinS menu OF u 20.
be slim ana slender one. anu -.
the same token II can oe ru'''ei W. .,n,
edge or left plalh' nccoruihS ~ .
own standard OF taste or Tue ue'aA. ~.
OF the design Oh you, gov" t. meant
portion or the any that II 10 -.
to grace. Fich,is are s"l,i't''" ., la.
OF net or or nii-o'er patterns Va
1890 styles In Fashion.
Now the 1880 styles that h,v.
crept into fashion during the 10"
spnson have n fine opportunity 10 dls
NAV their Mrs and graces when !!
comes to thin summer materials All
of tho full md dropping lines have a.
esnecinl opportunity to show on 'hs
rrncefulness OF their designs when "
comcs 70 thinner materials. The ct.
Of dress fairly calls for lacrs and ra''
No. and vide. deep berthas OF lace
all those founces and hutngs whiea
n,,aa rho women OF that era attrac
.,,a ,ra pow in the extreme OF gVvu
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-02

OF things when 1t comes :, h
analysis. " 'ne aa
The materials this season
ter and more durable than thew e , Vet
been for some time past. WA. nave
come to look into the subiso. you
will find that they possess ~. YOU
wearable qualities which are not > .a.
so questionable as they have . s
heretofore. They wash well a,d a veea
well. They are dyed so perfac,,r p !.
they keep their color. They arc wa sua'
with certain amount of res,s,., eu
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1923-08-02

are nt every turn Of the rond This 10
particularly true Of vacations, when
you can afford to look around for com.
Portable spots. and for places that are
attuncd to the wearing NJ certain
clothes. You will ind frocks already
designed and made for this emergency
and after nil It Is no emergency nj
all, but II ccrtnln form of happening
In a certain sort of womnns life
There ARE morning clothes and gnr.
den clothes and evening ciothcs-ali
~ the simplest varieties and designs
all constituted to make you look
your best when surrounded by the open
spaces ~ the country. These cos.
tunes nre more or less simple. DEPEND.
Ing upon your tnste and the kind OF
society In which you mix. Then there
come the clothes Of the woman who
is confined to the city and who cnn.
not leave there. They nre not so
simple, because Of the mnny rcstric.
tons. Hut then they all nre beau.
'iful when they are well done. and
they all manage TO At into the scheme
Evening star., 1923-02-08

SHANNON & LUCHS.
rs i4th ot NV Main 2S45.
OVERLOOKING SOLDIERS HOME PARK-S1s ZOO
NAl 4i"' ot"a'er
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SIeooo
NORTHEAST-Soooo
rs ana gas On 2fo
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SIo5oo
OF
andh has
twocar
NEW BUNGALOW IN BROOKLAND FOR $3.50
Easy Terms.
spacious
lin the
ae OF Sisd
FINE LOCATION IN TAKOMA PARK-ss5oo
recommend
" @ m Geo ,s soH.aes hot 5o
eecuicH Most convenient ~ "a@ neA' anu
SHANNON & LUCHS
7I3 I4th St NV. Mai, ,,.-
WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE o.Rn Jam @545
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Settle the Home Question
for All Time.
You will quickly when you view these
new homes at
.Albemarle and 3Sth Sts.,
Chevy Chase. d. c.
All you can picture a home to be
THESE ARE-in location, in design, IL
construction. They are Kite built--the
most attractive community in Washing
ton. Three different styles from which
to choose-six rooms, BATH sleeping porch
bot-water heat, gas and electricity.
Easy Prices and Easy Terms.
Open for inspection every day and
evening.
Our Mr. Hamilton is always to be found
on the premises. or phone him, Cleveland
400, for special appointment.
Take Chevy Chase cars to Albemsyle st.
tfrst stop north Of Bureau Of standards'.
walk west to 3sth st.
HARRY A. KITE,
Owner and Builder.
1914 K St. Phone M. $40.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
FOR SALE-HOUsES
FOR SALE-H0USES
EXCELLENT HOMES AND MOUNTAINEERING
PROPERTIES.
Continued
Continued

Startling Business Proposition-$e5,ooo
ave-. @ %
unimp9d building
$1,000 csn on properly a ~ -
Gallatin Street Near 14th-$I575o.
IS
attic
Detached-Chevy Chase. D. C.-$8z5o Easy Terms
% %.eiG%
saus % aed.r S ears of and s pubic . @
Maryland Ave. Near Capitol-$o85o
an
Vernon St Between 18th and 1eth-S2ooo Easy Terms.
Does 2Oeo Interest You?
On Pa Ave NV, West of White House-$30OO0 Terms
and basement brick
% ehanse S & M m.Hs . %s help ses a the
"
New Home, Excellent Locaton-$785o
enn.s az lt.n .aHe. r1n .
finished
sHs shs.sy n. md I M &
Adjacent to Saus Subdivson-S82O 81 900 Cash. SIS Month
hone % .. a5 .; e as cement s @
100 to 15foo the einh % porch " "
WILLIAM K. HARTUNG.
IIoS 10th St NV. Phone Exchange Main ,z2
Member of the Washington Real Estate Board.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
.. Brand-New
Tapestry Brick Homes.

Tapestry Brick Homes.
S6,o5o to $3.50.
In East Washington. one block from new
Eastern High and Holy Comforter Schools.
very close to 5000, 900 fats park project.
Houses have hot-wster heat, double rear
porches, colonial fronts, hardwood floors. cleo; ;
long back yards, alley, etc. Terms very easy
more cash, less monthly.
$500 CASH
will handle. Will consider offer OF less.
Sample house, 17fo "a" st. s.e.
Open daily, II m. TO 0 pm.
Phone Mr.. Parker, Main 1907 for details sr
auto service. ONCE, 614-SI5 Bond bldg.
NATIONAL REALTY COMPANY.
TwO-FAMILY FLAT, NE. sECTION-BRIck
houss. two stores. attic ana basement, two
baths, new hotwater plant; first door has four
large rooms. bath; now rented for $50. Sec
ond floor has seven rooms. bath; rents for $50
per month Basement 10 furnished throughout ::
could be rented separately for plumbing or
psperhangtng shop or other business. Newly
papersd IN good condition. Price. 5000.
BOYLE'S REALTY CO..
A52 st, NV. MAIN 1855
Evening star., 1923-02-08
BUSINESS PROPERTY
FOR SALE.


CORNER STORE NEAR 18th & L SITS. NV,
consisting of going grocery and meat market
with three living rooms above and two on
ground floor, In astory brick building: small
brick house. rooms. rented for $40 monthly,
in rear: alley In rear; excellent opportunity;
quick sale price, $4,000. will buy everything
A. &. HOUGHTOS & CO., 1915 II st. y: w.
I'VE Have the BEST in Every Section"
GARAGE on COLUMBIA HGHTs.
Just Off 14th street. busiest part of the
Heights, new one-story, freproof building.
built to carry an additional story: 50xlOO to
wide alley: can be used for storage garage or
repair shop; price. S37. 800; SIS 900 cash.
ALLAN F.. WALKER & CO. INC.
S13 10Th st. NV. Main 23JO.
CORNER ON NEW JERSEY AVE.-S1. 800.
Sl..OO cash and easy payments, take new
brick store good corner 1Sxi0.
ALLAN +. WALKER & CO. INC.
S13 18th st NV Main 2430.
WAREHOUSE.
stories; close TO Ia. ave: convenient to
Center Market: immediate possession. 1t Is
cheap at so, 000 hnt We will submit offer.
PETTY & PETTY,
Realtors.
1923 Y. Y. Main o43I IBIS
Evening star., 1923-02-08

Price, $1,000
<5x120, convenient to bus line and street cars.
The house is we'll constructed and contains
bright rooms, large bath, electric lights, hot
water heat, oak trim Garage for three cars.
Owner, occupant, will give immediate posses
sion ana will sell on easy terms.
14th Street Heights.
Price, $1,000.
Ut. Six we'll arranged rooms. tiled bath:
sleeping porch, clothes chute, double hardwood
floors and other splendid features. Deep rear
yard with brick garage. Easy terms.
Washington Heights.
Price, $16,75o.
comparatively nsw, two-story and attic.
tapestry brick residence, situated in choice
residential block, convenient to both the Mt
8 wsli proportioned rooms. 2 tiled baths and
extra Iavatory, also servants room with lava-
tory and shower, inclosed breakfast and sleep
ing porcles, hardwood floors throughout. All
Columbia Heights.
Price, $Ia,5oo.
An absolute bargain in large colonial
home, iooatsd close to Central High School
large rooms, 2 complete baths, colonial front
heat In rood condition. Owner very anxious
TO sell, and will give immediate possession.
HEDGES & MI.
..- M1MBARs OF THE WASHING
1884 II Street NV.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WANTED TO RENT

We REQUIRE SEVERAL TO ROOM
houses IN the ne. or s.e.: desirable tenants
Waiting for possession. List with us at once
\. z. RYoN CO.. INC. 1923 st. NJ $500.
HOUSES 10 RENT n THKOMA PARK.
Cleveland Park. or any good location in north
prompt action. MADDTx. MARSHALL 4 CO..
INC. HOS 18th st. NV. N. s910.. ass.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
Petwortl1.
Price, $1,000.
Brookland.
Price, $3.50.

A two-story detached corner home. xitusted
on q lot 5ox1o0 with several large shade trees.
Seven rooms a bedrooms. tiled bath, slate
roof, open fireplace, elec. lights and excep-
tional heating plant. Screened throughout.
Convenient to the street car and stores. Rea
sonabIe terms.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WANTED-LOTS.

WILL EXCHANGE $4,000 EQUITY IN MOD
ern twelve-room house near Connecticut avenue
and 3 street for good building lot. Columbis
4589-W.
Evening star., 1923-02-08


SI5,5oo.
norro
gs sncse
$875o-Terms.
ude,con
n
SS5oo-Terms
hs nv D., @ installed
SI375o-Terms.
aEnSsn.
f N-S"e1 on ot 10
SI4,5oo-Terms.
First
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc
9l5 lotn ot NV Main 6I7.
Evening star., 1923-02-08
WANTED STORAGE SPACE.

WANTED. 10000 SQUARE FT. ON GROUND
hoor open space for storage; vacant ga
rage. shed workshop preferred Address
BOX 235-T. Star office. 1O-