davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
PRESIDENT PAYS
|. LAST TRIBUTE
To PRELATE
Rites for Bishop Harding Are
Attended by NotabIes of
Church and State.

Headed by President Harding, =
notable gathering of churchmen and
Government officials this afternoon,
will pay the last tribute to Bishop
Alfred Harding, who died Monday.
The body of the head of the Epis-
copal diocese of Washington for the
past fourteen years was taken from
the bishops residence to the Wash
ington Cathedral this morning at q
o'clock and will lie in state until the
funeral this afternoon at 3 o'clock.
The Rt. Rev. Thomas F. Gailor.
presiding bishop of the Episcopal
church in America, was appointed to
represent the National Council and
the Episcopal church at meeting
Of the council in New York yester-
day. Bishop Tucker, who has been
in Washington since Bishop Hard
ing's illness. will represent the prov
ince at the funeral, while Dean Bro
tenahl will represent the Cathedral.
and the Rev. DIR. Dudley, the diocese.
Bishop Tucker will officiate at the
services, assisted by the churchmen
designated as representatives.
One of the many evidences of the
high esteem in which Bishop Hard
ing was held was shown in the flow
ers which We're sent to the Cathe-
dral. One Washington florist alone
delivered six tFuckloads of wreaths
and flowers. The church was
banked with the flowers.
Honorary pallbearers for the
funeral were the Rt. Rev. James
DeWolfe Perry. bishop of Rhode
Island; the Rt. Rev. Philip NJ.
Rhinelander, bishop of Pennsyl-
vania; Canon William L. De Vries,
the Rev. DIR. James E. Freeman,
Charles c. Glover, Charles j. Bell,
DIR. William C. Reeves, Henry
White, Corcoran Thorn, Judge
James Parmelee, DR.. w. H. Wilmer,
the Rev j. w. Clark, the Rev.
Herbert Scott Smith, the Rev.
Joseph Fletcher, j. Holdsworth Cor
don and DR.. Harry Bowen.
Active palibearers We're the Rev
Thomas Williamson. the Ri. Rev.
w. H. Nef, the Rev. d. r. Covell,
the Rev. C.. w. Whitmore, the Rev.
J. J. Queally, the Rev. James
Henderson, the Rev. e. p. Wroth
and the Rev. Enoch NJ. Thompson.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
Births, deaths
Phone Main $3.50 Until
q P. N. Obituary Desk
RUDOLPH JOUVENAI..

Requiem mass for Rudolph Jouve-
nal, Washington native, who. died
yesterday at his home. 1921 First
street northwest, will be celebrated
at ST. Martins Church, tomorrow
at $50 a. m. Burial will be in Mt.
OIivet Cemetery
Mr.. Jouvenal, during his long ex-
perience as a stone mason con-
structed many historical monu-
ments, among which, the crypt of
John Paul Jones at Annapolis, is
the most conspicuous. He was COM
missioned to cut the browning stone
of the Washington Monument, and
directed the stone work on the steps
and walls of the Capitol. He is
accredited with having cut the key
stone for the sixteen arches that
support the Monument roof.
Mr.. Jouvmal was the son of
Jacques JouvenaI, who sculptured
the Franklin statue. He was sixty
five years old. Surviving are two
sons, William j. and Frederick j.
Jouvenal; five daughters, Mrs Carl
jain, Mrs. l.. Pierce Beauchsmp.
Mrs. Edward Sullivan, Mrs George
III. Yocum. and Mrs. NJ J. LaEe.
Fifteen grandchildren and foar
brothers and sisters, all Af this
city, are also left.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
WOMAN KILLS SELF WITH
SHOTGUN HELD BY WISE

YORK. Pa, May 3.-Mrs. Hanna
McConkey, wife of Samuel J. Nc
Conkey, committed suicide AZ her
home at Whiteford by shooting her
self through the heart.
While McConkey and his young
son were doing the morning chores
at the barn, Mrs. McConkey re-
tired TO the woodshed, where she
clamped a shotgun in a wise. and
standing in front of the weapon,
pushed the trigger with stick.
The bullet entered her heart.
Mrs. McConkey has been melan-
choly for several months, She was
forty-six years old.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
BY FAY KING.

One usually thinks Of the nus
band that is dragged along
shopping tour as poor tlmid
appointed man who ShudderS
aud sllFinks into the shadows as
the wife demands his opinion Of
this or that she tries on and he
only achieves a moment OF i'm.
pOrtance when she turns to him
for the cash output.
However, I discovered only the
other day that such is not always
the case, for i listened in on q
husband who was brOadcaSting
his opinions on everything his
wife tried on in shriIl, defiant
terms, while said wife and
anxiOus-t0-p please saleslady actu-
ally seemed to tremble ut his
glance!
1t stood surrounded by mirrors
and lights with all the assurance
and seIf-reliance of a dOOr-tender
in gold braid, who knows he is
often mistaken for an admiral.
HAS AN 81 LOVE Me- AIR.
Instead of his attitude being
one of silent appeal for sym
pathy and an air OF I-anl-nOt-here-
because-I-wanta-be, he asserted
his rigst as lord and master Ut
the situation and my heart went
out to the poor brOw-beaten mate
who can't even tOddIe out and
get herself a new sunshade with
out cringing with fear and graft
tude to the guy who probably
spends half his life telling her
how thankful she Onghta be. that
he is such a good prOVider. She
don't seem to have spirit enough
to let him feel that being good
prOvider is what he was supposed
to be when they entered into that
contract that made her work all
her life for whatever he sees Tit
to give her.
No wonder every hat the poor
The Washington times., 1923-05-03

times day-and only because they
could be gathered freely at the
side Of the boys where they drift
ed after spending all winter in the
ice. The people sleep on wooden
hunks or sagging cots in little
abins or, over the barn. There is
no running, water or electricity or
means of transportation other than
with. an old horse and wagon. Mail
is received two miles away at
North Carver, and TO send A tele.
gram one must go full seven miles
Why did they ever go there?
These young people are not cranks
or fools or born peasants. They
are highly intellectual and Of fine
understanding; they have tasted of
luxury and known we'll the excite
ments Of city life. Yet voluntarily
they have resigned themselves TO
the life Of moujiks out there on
the hard soil of Cape Cod Why'
What are they after. How did they
ever get that way?
! shall explain
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
HARDING PLANS TO SPEND
JULY IN PORTLAND, ORE.

The tentative schedule for Presi-
dent Harding's' western trip as now
arranged will permit him to spend
the Fourth of July in Portland, O"e.
The day following the President
plans TO sail for Alaska.
White House officials pointed out
today that arrival in the territory
on July 10 would be possible by
leaving Portland on July 5. On re-
turning from Alaska the President
expects to land at Seattle, and then
proceed eastward over the northern
route, with half dozen or more
addresses on the way.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
SHIP HULLS At
ALEXANDRIA
SCORCHED
Fire Of Unknown Origin Does.
Slight Damage As Vessels
Are DismantIed.

ALEXANDRIA,. Va, May 3.-Dis-
mantled ship hulls at the Western
Marine and Salvage Company plant
were discovered on fire by watch
man at o'clock this morning. The
cause of the fire is unknown. 1t
started in the deck of one Of the
hulls and spread to the others.
Practically all the salvageable ma
terial have been taken from the
ships 50 the demage was slight.
The Old Dominion Boat Club at
meeting last night admitted rs
active members Paul Morton, c. G..
Pierce, w. H. Meeks, r. r. Stone,
C. Moore, F. Maroon. A. L. Jane
tive members, r. w Schneider, c.
B. Swan and J. w. Roberts. Final
plans for the informal house warm
inng to be held May 81 were ar.
ranged.
City Manager Wilder NJ Rich
stated this morning that the coun-
Gil meeting this afternoon would
be adjourned following the reading
of the monthly cattle inspection re-
port. Rich stated that it was his
intention to confer with the coun-
Gil on the proposed budget for the
next fiscal year. He said that he
is not ready to make the budget
to the public but would explain it
TO the council.
The regular weekly luncheon of
the Kiwanis Club was held today at
1890 o'clock in the Westminster
building. A large number of the
members brought their mothers
with them as today was designated
as Mothers Day. The Rev. E. NJ.
De Laney made an address. The
Glee Club rendered several selec-
tions.
Mack Mcclure. colored. of Wash
ington, d. c., was fined $1OO by
Judge Duvall this morning for
driving an automobile while under
the influence of liquor, and SIS for
misconduct
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
CHICAGOANS FIGHT
INCREASED RENTAL

CHICAGO, May 3-The Ten.
ants League is mobilizing it's forces
once more to resist Chicago land.
lords who may seek to bost rents
on May /, according to Grace II.
Hart. the leagues attorney.
Miss Hart declared that $4,000
Chicago tenants of apartment
houses and residences have agreed
to refuse TO sign leases on the
places they occupy, and even
though they may be served with
eviction papers will stand pat
and refuse to move.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
SOCIETY

Continued from Page 49,
in Norfolk with her daughter and
son-in-law, Capt and Mrs. Pitt
Scott She entertained small COM
pany at dinner last evening at the
Willard.
Miss Muriel Vanderbilt, who was
at Wardman Park Hotel for several
days, has returned to her home in
New York.
Mrs. Dunlap Hopkins, of New
York, arrived yesterday to visit
Miss Alice Hartman.
s.
Col. and Mrs. Guy Despard Golf
and their daughter Miss Louise
Golf have returned from motor
trip to Richmond and Williamsburg,
where Colonel Golf delivered an ad-
dress before the faculty and students
of William and Mary College.
Sir Frederick Lewis, Of England,
is at the Shoreham.
s.
Mrs. r. r. Lowndes. jr, and r.
r. Lowndes, 3rd, of Clarksburg,
w. Va. are spending a fortnight
in Washington and are staying at
The Lee House.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
Judge O'TOOIe Tea
Hostess at Club.

Judge Mary O'Toole will give q
tea this Afternoon at the Women S
City Club in honor of Miss Mary
Helene Bennett, who is to be mar
ried to Capt Roy Morrison Houk,
of Chillicothe. Ohio, on May 10.
Mrs. Harry o, Bennett, of Penn
line. Miss Mabelle Alexander and
Miss Helen hartman will be assisted
at the tea tables by Miss Nell Ray
Clark and Miss Dorothy White.
The guests will include Mrs. Ellen
Spencer Mussey DR.. A. Frances
Foye, Mrs. Smith and Miss Janet
Smith, Miss Louise Pattison, Miss
Cora Ellis. Miss Harriet Tucker,
Mrs William Cornwell. Miss Ethel
Warner, Mrs. John r. Waller, jr..
Miss Ann Blackwell, Miss Helen
Lyon, Mrs. Oliver Murray, Mrs.
IRE. Miss Antoinette Ure. Miss
Lorraine IRE, Mrs. Halle McClaVe,
Miss Myrtle Cronkhite, Miss Julia
Foley, Miss Flora Orr. Miss Marion
Reed Miss Mary Ward, Miss Lucy
Witherspoon, Miss Dorothy Gran
ford, Mrs. Fred Horning Miss
Helen Suydam. Miss May Bigelow,
Mrs. Marion Cram, Mrs. A. D. Hill
Ter. Miss Julia Hunt, the Misses
Lyle, Miss Marie Birmingham. Miss
Routh, Mrs. Shipley. Miss Marion
Parker, Miss Florence Fraser Stiles,
Mrs. J. Garfield Riley. Mrs. George
Ea stment Mrs. Thomas Sidwell,
Miss Margaret Knoll and Edgar
Beck with.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
Massachusetts Governor and
Party to Be Feted.

In honor Of Governor Cox of
Massachusetts and a party COM
posed Of the mayors of thirty nine
cities Of the Bay State and the la
dies who will accompany them 10
Washington, the woman's entertain
ment committee of the Massa chu-
sets State Society. of which Mrs
Laura M. Wight is chairman. will
receive from 3 to o'clock tomor-
row at the headquarters of the
National Woman's party on Capitol
Hill.
Receiving with Mrs. Wight will
The Washington times., 1923-05-03

be Mrs. Oliver H. p. Belmont and
Miss Alice Pauly president and vice
president of the National WOman's
party, and the following officers
OF the entertainment committee of
the Massachusetts Society: Mrs. Nj
Henrietta Smith. Mrs. Lottis Nj.
FOss, Mrs. M. II. Smith, Mrs. John
l.. Hide, Mrs. p. II. Hunter, and
Mrs. G.. w. Elliott
The men members Of the official
party will be given dinner at s
o'clock Saturday, upon their re-
turn from the drill at Fort Mver,
at the Willard, and the lady mem
bers will he given a dinner at the
same hour at the Women's CITY
Club. They will later go to the
willard, where the entire official
party, members Of the Massachu
sets Society and their friends. will
be entertained with an elaborate
program.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

George B. Davis %. and Adele M
Place. 81. The Rev. r. e. Davis
Ruth Clement. n. or spartanburg, s. G
The Rev. A. r. Anderson
William H Beers jr, %, and Mary 3
couzens. IS. The Rev. T. e. Davis.
John + W wee ter s. Of eSeTy Chase
Md, and Helen NJ. Phillips. 20. The
Rev. w. A. Morgan.
Small. Fl. The Rev. J. e. Briggs.
Chester " Karnes, rs and Lillian
Karnes. 49, both of Clifton Forge, Va
The Rev. c. S. Abbott.
John w Moede 81. OF Camp Humph-
reys. Va. and Miriam W. Epdegrove, %
" Maurice SGG@N g. wo1f S 81 ana E RsYgs
Murch. 10. The Rev H. F. Downs
Raymond Reeves. 30. and Ellen D.
Williams. "a. of Bailston, Va The Rev
G.. r. Stauffer,
George I. Heckert. 80. and Myrtle NJ
Thompson. IS of Frankfort Ind. The
Rev ]. s. Montgomery,
John w. Moede, 81. of Fort Hum
phreys. Va. and Miriam W. Updegrove
%. Of AceOtink; Va The Rev. t. E Davi.
Lillian Karnes, 10, both of Clifton Forge
Va. The Rev C. s, Abbott.
Geo. c. Fletcher. e. and Anna r
John r. webster. %. of Chevy Chase
Nd. and Helene NJ Phillips, 90 The
Rev. w. A. Morgan.
Floyd J. Wallace, 20. Mary Margaret
VIM. H Beers. jr ~, and Name,
Eleanor Helen COuzens, Is. The Rev
7. e. Davis.
.n Fay KnI5 s sIsmon e Of riss. Ohio
8. G. The Rev. A. Henderson.
Geo B. Davis. %. and Adele M
Place, Fl, The Rev. r. E. Davis.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
SEVEN SEEKING
new CREED
Of LIFE
Charles Garland and Co-Work-
ers Dwell on FARM as
Pacifist Community.

Having called upon Charles
Garland and has co-woTkeTS, to das-
coVer Why any man should gree
up a million dollars, his tont'ty,
ease and an assured future, to
aoork on a stormy Cape Cod farm,
Rabbi Browne found a, communist
colony of seven striking, to for
uplCte a aeU system Of human
relationships. Bat before pre-
sentino the new creed for mems
conduct on earth, Rabbi BroVne
UiH first present a portrait OF the
colony's personnel.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
+ heW ashington Times
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
AND INFORMATION
MUNsEY BUILDING.
WASHINGTON, d. c.

At the. following rates advertisers
are permitted to use both The
Morning Herald and The Evening
Times.
zoe per Agate Line Sunday
24c per Agate Line !. ,s.........1 day
21c per Agate Line, per day 8 days
1sc. per Agate Line, per day z days
Advertisements accepted up to 10
A. NJ, for The Evening Times, II
p. NJ, for The Morning Herald. For
The Sunday Herald, 3 p. NJ.
REMEMBER, ALL CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING appearing in both
THE MORNING HERALD AND
THE EVENING TIMES at the ONE
COST Daily and Sunday
Minimum cost, any Advertisement,
Two Lines.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS TO
MAI IN = - -. -. D. w
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
DEATHS.

Pearl A. Connolly. 81 yrs. 1917 10th
St Sc
Nicolo Lanyard. SO yrs. IL ST NV.
Florence B. Stancell. Al yrs, sos De-
catur st. NV.
Edward E Hernowski. IS yrs, St.
Elizabeths Hos.
Agnes B. Mossburg. 80 yrs.4 Ills Eu-
cid ST. NV.
Irene c. Murphy, 80 yrs. Sibley Hos
Joseph H. Miller. 46 yrs. 20O4 35th
st. NV.
Alfred Harding. TO yrs Bishops
House, cathedral close.
Belle G. Coleman. SO yrs. 1904 Riggs
pl. NV.
Mary f. Athey. 81 yrs. 1881 Belmont
st. NV.
Joseph Hughes 2 mos. Children's Hos.
James H. Walker, mos. 339 C. St NV
Lydia Peterson. ! day, 3l6 6th ST. Sc
Infant of William and Mary Miller. ~
days, Georgetown University Hos
Daisy O.. Adams, 80 yrs, 927 4th St
NV. ..
Sara l.. Stephens. 40 yrs. s24 Bryant
st. NV.
Mary f. jefferson. 81 yrs. 424 list
st. NV.
Della Farrow. SO yrs, Home for the
Aged. Blue Plains
Daniel Gibbons. 40 yrs. 24S3 H st NV.
Annie Diggs. 81 yrs, 222 st sw
Infant of Dewitt and Grace Summers
2 days, 2139 Wyoming ave NV
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
MRS WILLIAM II. COLEMAN.

The body of Mrs. William H. Cole
man, who died at her home, 1904
Riggs place northwest, last Tues
day, was cremated following serv-
ices today. The ashes were buried
in GIenwood Cemetery.
She leaves her husband, William
Fl. Coleman, president and mana
ger of the Vegetarian Food and
Nut Company, and a daughter,
Mrs. Ashmun Brown.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03
BIRTHS.

Thomas J. and Nellie n Jennings.
girl.
Reginald c. and Adelaide Trueman.
girl.
Maurice J. and Pauline L. Harmon.
boy
Orvln s. and Lydia e. Peterson. girl.
Grover G. and Bessie o. Riddle, boy.
Harry w. and Ruth NJ Caller. girl.
Barbee c. and Gertrude Vowel. boy.
Maurice and Clara Kaufman boy
George G. and Carrie Dacy. girl
William l.. and Marion King girl.
Charles and lei Mandes. boy
Ronald III. and Laura Irvine, boy.
Theodore p and Adelaide Moves, girl
OrazIo and Rosario Parasi, girl.
John 6 and Lucy L. Strand girl.
James e. and Helen f. Ainley, girl.
Frank H and RUBY e. Burch, girl.
Edwin w. and Mildred Frank. boy.
Ernest p. and Jeanette Hutchison, boy.
William G. and Irene Murphy, girl.
Jack T. and Aimee b. Sullivan. boy.
leonard e. and Rosa N Thomas, boy.
James A. and Matte Scott boy.
Sam and Martha Walker, girl
Edward and Genette Wills, boy.
Charles, and Grace Hodge, boy
Z Samuel and Viola Harris, boy
Oliver and May Jackson. boy
William and Annie Copeland, boy.
The Washington times., 1923-05-03

BUSINESS CHANCES ~
11-RooM house: rent $50. Cash. $780,
eO9 Eve St. y. w
ANY person with little ca pital to invest
in profitable publication enteFprS=.
BOX lat. Times Herald.
14th ST Y. w, between Fairmont and
Girard-Suitable for beauty shop, mill
inery or lingerie; rent, 500 per month
heat and light furnished; immediate
possessio Columbia 1005s.
FOR SALE-16-room house: rent 500
always filled cen. location; $500 down;
easy terms. Inquire go 18th St. \. w.
t5-ROOM roominK house: rent $2T5;
lease: downtown location; all filled;
terms. Apply $40 18th St. \. W.
GOOD chance for party 70 invest few
thousand dollars in a real estate propo-
sition; go doreturn guaranteed. Box
OI76 Times-Herald office.
SHOE SHINE PARLoR-oId esta blished
business. Reasonable. 1903 U ST. NV
CORPORATION wants general manager
uocaD salary $4,000 to $500 per year.
Must invest $4,000 to $4,000 well Sc
cured. This is a live-goinE PROPOSE
tion and a fine opportunity for a man
with good executive ability. Position
needs TO be filled 1t once. Box O143.
TImes-Herald.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
RENT-WAREHOUSES.

WAREHOUSES; ON RALTO. & OHIO RAIL
road tracks. on and near Rhode Island ave.
and 9Th St. ''the industrial center" THE
RAILWAY TERMINAL WAREHOUSE co.
Phone Main 5573. Kellogg bldg
Evening star., 1923-06-22
WANTED-ROOMS.

OR 4 ROOMS. furnished Ink, at once
garage; rent must be reasonable. Can Mr.
Davidson, NJ. 1924.
LIGHT BASEMENT or ground floor room. un-
furnished, for light housekeeping. by bachelor: !:
northwest. Address BOX 131-V Star office.
SINGLE WOMAN wishes bedroom, hath,
kitchenette. good locality. by July 1: reason
able. Miss Brown. 546 Shepherd st. NV
Evening star., 1923-06-22
wANTED-APARTMENTs.

WANTED-APARTMENTS..
ON sECoNB' FLOOR, a % ROOM KITcHEN
and bath apt. July 1, $46. $SS month perma-
nent. Address Apt. -, i44o Meridian place.
fFE0 H00H6. KfTOHENHTfE AND BATH
by the ist or 18th Of July; would consider
buying furniture. Address Boz TIC, Btar
IP1RTNENT TWO KOONB, K1TCHENETrE.
and bath, unfurnishsd; not over 40. Address
Boz i47-v, Star once. ~.
fMMEOI1 FELY, IN ,1PAkTN6NT HOUSE.
one room. kitchen and bath or room and eath
furnished until August l.. Address p. o. Box
l417. "a
IF. YOU WANT Us 70 BRING YOU A
tenant for your apt, call FIR. $500. We have
people waiting. "a
~ YOUNG C0UPLE-TTO ROOMS, KfTCH-
enette and hath. by July 18th; cool loca ton; !;
can furnish linen md silver: desirable
:sa.il.s: .st- .l.cularS- address Box y,
star office. ~
Evening star., 1923-06-22

BEAUTIFUL NEW HoME-PETwORTH.
a rooms tiled bath, large breakfast and
THE JOSEPH saAPIRo o..,siA 70 Z. Ave.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
FOR RENT-FLOOR SPACE.

OVER GARAGE.
Two large rooms. suitable for work re-
pair shop. Rear 223 NV. Call evenings
5 to e. o4s
Evening star., 1923-06-22
WANTED-OFFTCES.

GENERAL CONTRACTOR REQUIRES TWO
connecting rooms. ID IT. by IA #. each. mod
office building; plenty daylight and yenti-
lation necessary; state location. price and when
available. Address BOX 1856 Il. Star office. 22'
Evening star., 1923-06-22

I50I n EF.-ji60 PER H6NTH.
4 ROOMS. BATHS, ELEC., H.-W.H.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

oo2s ALLEN PL.-sls6 PER MONTH.
ROOMS, BATH GARAGE: .A;M.I. =
4. w CROOMES 1410 r ST.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
FOR SALE-APARTMENTS
A Bargain-Rare Opportunity

Well built apt. house downtown, occupied nv
white tenants: about 30 and baths:
forty feet frontage; could he used for colOred
hotel or remodeed into business offices; must
have s.. 900 cash to handle. Address BOX 81
V. Star office. 23'
Evening star., 1923-06-22
RENT-DESK SPACE.

DESK SPACE WITH OFFICE SERVICE. IN
Guiding desk and chairs, SIS up. BUILDERS
& MANUFACTURERS EXCHANGE, 410 Bond
bldg. Main 3934. Frank. 5l2s.
Evening star., 1923-06-22
wANTED-BUs1NEss PRop'TY.

WILL BUY WELL LOCATED BUSINESS
property 14th st. or other growing bust
ness section. Address Box 354-E. Star office.
WE HAVE CLIENT WHO WILL BUY DOWN
town business property. around $50, 900. The
LOWTHER REALTY CO., Machinists' bldg.
lf.i,
Evening star., 1923-06-22

KEW GARDENS,
200 QUE ST. NV.
Reservations are now being
made. Apartments two rooms
and bath to eight rooms and two
baths. See manager on premises.
HARRY A. KITE, Inc,
Main 4846. 1914 K St. nav:
NEW APARTMENTS
ON goth ST. NV, JUST
SOUTH OF ORDWA4.
fTake Connecticut ave. cars, get OF at Ord
way. walk one squire vest
TWO ROOMS, BREAKFAST
ROOM, KITCHEN AND
BATH, $62.5o & SOS.
THREE ROOMS, BREAK
FAST ROOM. KITCHEN
AND BATH, SIS.
Janitor on premises-apartnent open for IN
spection. This Is very desirable iocation
and the apartments are at q reasonable rent.
- Il. + SAUL CO.
1872 Eye. ST. Main Zoo:
Evening star., 1923-06-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED EVERY APARTMENT AND
house In Washington to rent; cannot supply
demand; hourly calls. Our MOTTO Get busy;
we are, always.
APT. AND ROOM SEEKERS AID,
Main 1881. 219 MeGill bldg.
Evening star., 1923-06-22

1ss8 WYOMING AvE.-e116 PER MONTH.
10 RMS. 2 B.; DOUBLE GARAGE; AMI
Evening star., 1923-06-22
WILLIAM 9. PHILLIPS,
nAnrfnP

l6,0 Irving ct. NV, frat Aoor nat, 8 rooms
and bath, gas. elsc. light and h.-w.h.; vacant
Evening star., 1923-02-03
BOSTON STOCK MARKET.

BOSTON, February 3.-Following is
list of today's highest, lowest and
closing prices for the most active
stocks dealt in here: