davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-07-07
FOR SATE-HOUSES
Continued.
MEMBERS OF T
Columbia Heights.
price CISnOn


Near the corner Of 14th and Fairmont sts.,
Just west Of 14th ST., this Is one OF the
handsomest homes in Mount Pleasant. being
Of brown brick Fsnsl
large rooms and baths, h. VIII, electric
lights, real quartered oak trim and floors and
completely glassed In and the other screened.
There are also copper screens for all open
stripped. % e In In fact. fact this % is one Of the most
complete homes on the market and we believe
pItSe August e The lot is 20 feet front
by 145 feet deep.
A Bargain in a Bloomingdale
Home-$7,85o.
Located in a very desirable section. con-
venient to the cars this house is bargain
at the price quoted. 1t is colonial brick
and tile bath. h.-w.h. and electric lights;
completely screened and being in perfect con
dition 1t has,, has good goods sized lot; running tt to
The owner will sell on cash payment OF
In the Vicinity of Cleveland PIX.
$4,000.
A beautiful. practically new. corner is Of.
fered ut very attractive price because of
fore for Es leaving s the city. This property roper IS To-
cated on prominent corner in rapidly en-
hancng section surrounded by all AL new homes ns
with 10 feet of parking extra. The house Is
very we'll designed. has nice and
bath. electric lights. hardwood foo and a
owner has recently spent a considerable. s:,n
in evergreens and shrubbery. Possession ssh
he had at once and very easy terms Of pay
uent will be accepted.
PetWorth.
$4,000.
Located just south of Grant Circle on a
street entirely built up with beautiful new
homes. this property is less than year old
and is beautifully arranged. II has large
rooms and tile bath. INV. h.. electric lights.
hardwood floors; a lot 2Ox125 to alley.
This property has beautiful porches. which
are all screened. as are also the windows and
the entire property is in perfect repair. The
owner will. give immediate possession.
Near 18th and Park Road.
$Io,75o.
beautiful new tapestry brick, with large
front and rear porches. containing o rooms
and bath. h.-w.h.. electric lights, hardwood
floors. and lot 20x150. This property is In
perfect condition and is a good buy for the
possession and sell on attractive terms.
In the Central Northwest.
Price, $4,000.
real baragln in a very well built three
story, bay window brick. 20 feet wide. CON
tanning large rooms and baths. electric
lights and in very excellent condition. This
property is now vacant and ii Is good buy
FOR three purposes. First of all. il is an ex-
10 the car line and in a desirable neghbor
hood. BEING vacant. We can guarantee good
tenant at rental making a well paying
that il is in the first commercial zone. there
by guaranteeing to q purchaser almost GER
tainty of greatly increased value in the
near future.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
FOR sALE-HoUsEs
Continued.
FOR SALE-H0USES
Coatimued.
BEST HOME OFFERINGS.

BEST HOME OFFERINGS.
SoArs @ & 81 d:s 1900 bath sth ra Ss ho :sa
.I::: 9aS 5 s:ssss Ss;
Jus
@ 10th s % % S 'sn s's
ss s @ s % @
psS: nsxs;s peehe: wood h Leg.
~ n o, ~ -. .,, ru.. -. rear i' escehent % ' ~ ~
sM. NJ Pleasant q. 500 10 room. and BATH.
% sitS1: @ .ssnss s & Sqs,r' two
ALLAN E WALKER & CO., Inc,
8I3 18th Street Northwest Main 2ooo
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY
OWNER BUILDER AGENT
WHY NOT Use THAT MeEsE % sRsr PAYMENT ON REAL
SILVER SPRING AND SOUTH WOODSIDE.
BRICK
, lots GOOD & s % s.. @ sen .sv: .: Of ssS s cars improved roads
city s ~.ser % santsSs s plum psmbna % % Cement ~~ ~~ " ~ " ~ ~
$3.50 to Sill 500.
NORTH WASHINGTON REALTY COMPANY
y1shlston oms;r Silver Spring ONCE
Phone @ % Sc phoneco Columbia
E b
President Sales Manager Vice President
Evening star., 1923-07-07

$4,000. $1,000
Eesketh ST., Chevy Chase. Brookand D. c.
front
sleeping ro modern
~ 1850
$I8,5oo. @o'5oo.
Near Wardman Park Hotel. o rirSt SommerciaI lone:
y
A" 'oe WIN A'"en"
$500. Mar ,e. .nd In3;.n, Az. NJ w
Takoma Park, D. c. bck orerooai Tr.n.l p., m
cnve o 10 paved al nven
ms ellen
Homes of Superior Construction and Distinctive Design
Dependable Quality and Pleasing Appearance
n dy
he andv
gar each house,; seepi
m untns
VIM H. SAUNDERS G. CO..
1883 K Street Northwest. Main 1oI6-1oIz.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
o1oz-oo 4th STREET NV.

6Io7oo 4th STREET NV.
Open for inspection today These two homes off
Rittenhouse ST. block west of the I4 line They
have the modern appointments and perfectly built.
Contain five and six and BATH Each have three bed
open fireplace wide poce howater heat electric
light, oak floors Terms.
N. L. SANSBURY CO., Inc.
"EvERYTHING
14IS Eye Street Nv ,u Phones Main 59o3-4-5
Evening star., 1923-07-07

NEW B. H. GRUVER HOMES
in Mount Pleasant Washngtons choice residential section
within half block of Rock Creek Park
1910 TO 1920 PARK ROAD.
lageroo
In
Alsoa alac
~ FoR ISspEcToS DAILY IscIpdNG
B. H. GRUNER, Owner
Room lll4. e2l 18th St. NV.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

ETWORTH-$Ioo5o-$I,o 900 CASH
home,cn tand
n many fo BEDROOM md twoba homes in etorh
NORTHEAST-$6 625o-EASY TERMS.
andd to
70 n dC ncree under
BROOKLAND-$Io5o 500, TERMS.
n sec /
is mode n an a very
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$675o, TERMS.s
% lines stoesan
school ell al tone.'
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SI3 1850, TERMS
attractive where
double Contain
PETWORTH-S8,35o, ST 900 CASH, SIS PER MONTH.
o Contains
and
A AAN '1N1 0-
MORRIS CAFRITZ COMPANY Inc
eI3 18th Street. Main 617
Evening star., 1923-07-07
FOR SALE OR RENT HOUSES.

NEAR BR0oKLAND-BEAUTI 8 ROOM
and bath brick suburban home, large rooms.
closets. porches, garage. chicken house and
fruit; lot 60x150 it.; electricity and furnace.
Terms. Price, $40 500; rent. SIS per mo.
Apply owner. 1341 Newton st. me-, Brook
10 nd. ID. G.. Sc
Evening star., 1923-07-07

INSPECT THIS BEAUTIFUL HOME.
ompaisnsa drawn there / q
There's and the in ins Al
IRREPRoAcHABLE
bes
An Of home b o
chenshe home
Absolutely Biggest Value Exclusive Washington Heights
Price, $14o5o.
For Complete Information Phone Kensngton loom.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
FOR sAIE-HoUsEs,
N. L. ESANSBU
1913 Eye Street NV.

49, w ANs w
Petworth Bungalow
PRICE. $10.50o. Lovely detached home on q
lot 40x145, 1t has six large rooms and
bath, hot-water heat, electric light, oak
hoors throughout; garage. In excellent
condition. Phone us for appointment
to inspect at your convenience.
Connecticut Ave.
PRICE. $15.500 An Ideally located home on
this Wide thoroughfare. 1t 10 Of brick
construction, very well built. and is %
feet wide: Has eight rooms and two
baths hot-water heat, electric lights.
oak floors: lot 14O feet deep. Posses
sion at once.
10th St. Highlands.
PRICE. $17,500. Located on the heights Of
Washington, In q neiEhborhood Of un-
excelled charm. 1t is q hollow tile de-
tached residence, with ten rooms and
two baths, hot-water heat, electric
light, oak floors. The lot 10 45x157 and
10 very attractive.
North Columbia Heights.
PRICE. $40. .750., Very desirable 20-foot brick
home In . mighty nice section. 1t has
six rooms and bath, hot-water heat,
electric light; double brick garage. In
Al shape In every respect.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
Homes of Superior Construction and Distinctive Design
DeDendabIe Ouality and PLEASING ADnearance
CHEVY CHASE-SI6.2so.

One Of the quaintest Dutch colonial
houses in this delightful section has Just
been listed with us at a figure that should
insure its immediate sale. There are
four nicely proportioned bedrooms. COM
pletely equipped baths Il with showerl.
This is 4 center-halI plan house, with
large living room, open fireplace. French
doors to q large side porch. dining room
and beautifully equipped kitchen. The
lot Is 75 feet wide and is situated just
one block OF Connecticut avenue
Evening star., 1923-07-07
CAMP ELEANOR PARK.

For sale-Three compartment tent (erected)
and entire camp outat, including beds and
bedding and refrigerator; almost new. Price,
S75 for everything. Can Cleve. 1922 after
p.m.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
ar Dupont
$4,000.

very desirable home at comparatively
low price within q square of Dupont Circle
and within easy walking distance Of down
town. 1t has 10 rooms and baths. h.-w.h
and electric lights. This Is a very well built
comfortable home in a location that would
appeal to any one. Can be sold on attractive
terms.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
WOODLEY ROAD,
NEAR 28th ST NV

Exceptional home. rooms, 2 baths, sleep
ing and breakfast porches. Extra large
closets. Built Of very best material. includ-
Ing hardwood floors and tile manteipieces.
for summer usel, electricity; built-in nre-
proof garage. Flower boxes and shrubbery.
Within minutes walk Of bus line. Cash
payment. 5000.
JOHN T. WILLIAMS,
SH 14th St. NV. Main 1918.
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SUMNER CAMPS.

NEW FURNISHED BUNGALOWS NEAR
Great Falls Park, Va; excellent spring and
we'll water; high elevation. Call Columbia
Evening star., 1923-07-07
SUMNER COTTAGES.

COLONIAL BEACH, VA.--room cottage,
facing bay. $500 per mo-; 1 small cottage,
sec, 90. Address 2124 M ut, NV 4s
FOX RENT. FURNISHED COTTAGE ON TOP
of Blue Ridge mountains, one mile from
Bluemont, Va. Apply JULES DEMONET,
1909 II NV. Phone Franklin 704.
FOR RENT. PER WEEK, MONTH OR SEA
son, two new summer cottages, rooms each;
screened porches: fine fishing, grabbing. bath
ing; artesian water; on Potomac at mouth
Heron creek. three miles north Piney Point
B. E. Mckay. Valley Lee: Nd. Ios
Evening star., 1923-07-07

Br1ck-SI2,75O.
This Is a wide house, affording good
sized rooms throughout. There are all
the features In this home that are found
in the most expensive residences and its
location In a good northwest section Is
further assurance Of its attraetiveness and
value A large inclosed breakfast porch.
an inclosed sleeping porch, big enough to
hold q complete suite OF furniture, have
truly q beautiful home at a very fair
price.
Evening star., 1923-07-07

W ILLI A NJ 5. II l l. l.
18th and K Sts NV. the Phillips Building. Phone
MEMBER THE WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE boAi
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

her reputation as one of Birming- hams most capable artists. Miss Bebe Wharton, cast as Della" gathered new praise for her clever work.
 Allen G. Loehr, playing the part of the ardent suitor, who always comes out second best" made an excellent impression. He made a difficult role look easy. and in so doing, proved himself an actor of unusual ability.
 John McVay, as Debonish, the poet-lover, and K. R. Mackenzie, the long lost husband, put worlds of punch into Hheir lines and ac- quilted themselves crsditably. The other members of the cast, Miss Aleen Dunkley and Miss Jennie Stovall, did their parts we'll.
 Those in the audience who have followed the activities of the Little Theatre since it's organization, thought "Belinda" was even better than the first play offered by the members last month.
 December's play will be "Prunella," by Lawrence Houseman and Gran will Barker, and a round table read ing of the parts will be given Mon day evening in the theatre. Mem bershtp in the Little Theatre is open to all local talent. Fifty new mem bers were recently admitted into the association, and with indications of all still more rapid increase in the immediate future, officials are now concerning themselves with the problem of providing more seating space for the performances. All available standing room was taken Friday evening.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
FIVE POINTS TEAM TIES TUSCALOOSA
Local Eleven Holds Strong Reserve Team
 SCoreleSS

The strong Five Points eleven con- .tinued their great record this year by battling the fast Tuscaloosa High school reserves to a 0-0 tie at Avon dale Park Friday morning at 10 o'clock. The score Friday morning was the same result as the game played sometime ago in Tuscaloosa between the two teams. Neither team was able to do much against the de- fense of the other although the Five Points team threatened several times when Ralph Mills, star tackle, dropped back to hurl his forward passes to waiting ends. Mills kicking also was big feature.
 The Five Points team has one of the strongest independent teams in this part of the state and in addition to the games with the Tuscaloosa team has played the Phillips High reserves to q scoreless tie and de- feated Stump Clarke's strong Shades Cahaba High eleven. Only six first downs had been registered against the Five Points team up to the game Fri day
 The local team was weakened on account of several backfield stars .being out of the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
STAR IF SUE, DEAR WRITES AS HOBBY
Articles On Business Condi- tions By Actress Who Is
 Coming To Jefferson

Most stage stars have some form of diversion to amuse them when they aree not playing. Some ride, others play tennis, baseball, golf, or similar games. A few have taken up millinery, dress-making or cook ing. To Miss Eleanor Bennett, how ever, of "Sue. Dear" goes the record for a form of diversion which no other actress has ever undertaken.
 In her off hours, Miss Bennett de- votes her time to writing articles on business conditions. These articles are not written for the amusement of her friends either as a large number of them have been published in ''The Commercial Digest Sales" and other national business papers. While protesting no preference in the line of articles which she writes, Miss Bennett admits that she finds it easier to discuss wheat, corn and cat tie than finance, textiles, metals or the other kindred subjects.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
COOLIDGE'S MESSAGE READ ON WEDNESDAY
Unless Organization Fight Prevents,
 That Is Program Now

WASHINGTON, Nov. 30.-(United News. )-Unless the fight over organ ization of Congress forbids, President Coolidge will read his message in joint session shortly after noon on Wednesday of next week.
 No business will be transacted on the opening day of Congress Monday, as an inn ediate adjournment will be taken out of respect for the late President Harding. On Tuesday both Houses will complete their organ ization, if possible, and notify the President that Congress Is ready to receive his report on the state of the union.
 Arran gements for a Joint session Wedn esdav will then be made
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
BELINDA PLEAsES. COMEDY LOVERS
Second Little Theatre Offer ing Scores Decided
 Hit Friday

Spicy comedN rendered with a dash and vim that would have reflected great gobs of credit on professional artists, supplied delightful enter tainment Friday evening for an audience which jammed the Little Theatre at 2144 Highland avenue to see ''Beli1tda," the second offering by Birmingham talent under dlrec- ton of Bernard Szold-
 In the audience were persons who have seen comedy all over the world. They enjoyed Belinda" and they were impressed with the way the players presented it. There was nothing amateurish about 1t, all though a majority of those in the cast were appearing publicly for the first time.
 MT. Szold has worked wonders with his students, and the reception given them Friday evening showed how Birmingham people appreciate bis efforts. If the pace set in the first two offerings is continued the Little Theatre is certain to provide the. vehicle on which numbers of this city's young people will ride to star dom.
 Belinda is an April folly, written by A. A. Milne, famous English play wright Most of the action centers dt OuIlQ DSlIlQd lSclls t Nild4 iliiiI65 Young woman who, when her hus- band leaves her soon after marriage, sets out to take her pleasure as she finds it. A group of earnest suitors always are near her and 1t is while she is trying to choose between these that the climax of the piece comes s climax that restores her long lost husband to her and makes her pretty daughter, Della, the fiancee of one of her former suitOrs
 Players show Ability.
 All the players tripped blithely hrouEL>-their lines and got the ut most out of them. Throughout the three acts they carried on like veter- ans. and received round after round of enthusiastic applause for their clever work.
 Louis Chllinger is art director of the theatre. Scenery for Belinda" was executed by Mrs. Sax Crawford, Mrs. Will Warren, Mrs. Louise Gone. Mrs. Henry Robertson, Miss Hannah Elliott and Miss Marion Orr. It drew much favorable comment from the act of the play were furnished by audience. rnishings for the second Mrs. William Kettig.
 Interesting musical numbers were given between acts by the Little Theatre orchestra cornposed of Mrs. Earle Drennen, director; Fred Hume, pianist and Misses Jessie Dean Thompson and Pearl Stewart, violin ists. Marion Bissell was stage man sger and Aleen Dunk1eyF was in charge of lighting effects.
 Mrs. Morris Bush is property man ager for the theatre and Misses Vir- ginia Foster, Rose Smith and Martha Latady are her assistants
 The attractive lobby exhibit in the theatre was made possibly through efforts of Mrs. Louise Cone and Mrs Hannah Elliot.
 All members of the association are giving much of their time to the Little Theatre, which now is as- sured of place in the front ranks of Birmingham's entertainment or- ganizations.
 Miss Olivia ONeal. playing the diff ficult part of Belinda" lived up to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
DOGS CUT INSURANCE
Burglar Policies Cost Less In New
 York If Holders Have Hounds

Burglar Policies Cost Less In New
 York If Holders Have Hounds
 The efficient watchdog literally became a self-supporting animal the other day when the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company an- ncunced that insurance premiums on burglary policies for apartments whose owners keep a dog would get a 10 per cent reduction from the premium listed on ordinary burglary risks.
 It is expected other insurance com panies will quickly follow the ex- ample of the United States Fidelity and Guaranty company, as it is un- derstood that corporation put It's new policy into effect only after a care- full statistical study. It says:
 We have observed from long ex- perience that many attempted burg laries are frustrated by the alert watchdog arousing the household and that many attempts at theft or at larceny are thwarted by the faithful house dog giving the alarm or of frightening away some itinerant sneak thief. Admitting the value of the dog as burglar alarm" and as protection to property against thievery, we now propose to apply our merit rating plan to residence burglary, theft and larceny insur- ance for householders who keep and maintain a dog on the premises."-- New York Tribune.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
ADJUSTMENTS
AT LoEW,s BIJoU

"Sweethearts," the youthful music al comedy, presented by sextette of exceptional artists forming the head liner of the "all starr vaudeville bill at Loews Bijou during the week now drawing to close, will have it's final presentation with Saturdays four per- formances, along with such acts as that of Frank Ward, "The Hallucina- tionist," and Nat Renard and Lillian West in their comedy originality, I'll Tell The King On You" Other fea lures of this vaudeville offering in clude the comedians Sale and Robles in 'The Laugh That Makes You Laugh" and the Charf6on Trio in some versatile athletic feats.
 There is also by way of additional offering the screen feature, "The Spider and The Rose" based on Gerald c. Duffy's well known story, and with a cast headed by Gaston Glass and other well known screen stars, and with the scenes laid in romantic southern California.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
RELIEVED ROY,s COUGH

Mrs. )L Van Belle, Pendroy, Mont, writes, q like your Cough Medicine very we'll My little boy. 6 years old, had a very bad cough and after us ing FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR he secured re1ief,r For coughs, colds and hoarseness there is no better remedy on the market today than FOLEY'S HONEY AND TAR COMPOUND. It has stood the test of time, serving three genera tions. Get the genuine; refuse sub stitutes. Sold everywhere.-Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
BURIED WHISKY
Negress Draws $I1O Fine For yioIat-
 ing Dry Law

City Detectives Bragan and Walton raided the house of Annie Washing ton, negress, 1517 Sixth alley. north, about o'clock Friday evening, cap tured barrel of whisky and arrested the woman.
 The whisky was located under the floor of the kitchen in a 50-gallon barrel, which contained around 40 gallons. The barrel was buriel under the ground and the whisky drawn by means of an improvised pump. The woman was fined $110 by Judge Burns on a charge of violating the liquor law.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
AT THE LYRIC

Patrons of the Lyric theatre have only today left in which they may see the diversified bill, which be- gan to entertain audiences Thanks giving afternoon.
 Concentration" the headliner, is the act which is said to be so mus ual. It is presented by George Lovett assisted by Georgia Templeton. It is an exhibition of psychic power. that is declared by cities to be one of the most extraordinary ever wit messed.
 Something new in the way of re- views is promised in the added at traction, Rene and Florence Revu- etc. This number offers a combination of songs, steps and simles under the title of sparkling bits of Broadway
 The special feature introduces Miss Hazel Cox, billed as the likable lilt-l ing lady. Miss Cox offers some spe- cial songs written for her.
 Rounding out the bill are Kilch and Wilson in Ideas of Dance" and Johnny Dove and Mabel Wood in q black and tan singing and dancing dialogue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
JEFFERsoN-.srHE NoNsTERo

In the theatre of these times the name Joseph M. Gaites has come to be known as guarantee of quality and all that is announced concern ing it. The Monster" which startling laugh and thrill exciNr he brought to Birmingham ThanNsg sgiving and which will close its engagement at the Jefferson with matinee and night performances today has proved one of the greatest of MT. Gaites' achieve ments in the production of the spoken drama. His name and its valued repu- tation stands behind it as it did in the case of his popular musical sue cesses Take It From Me" and Up In the Clouds" which have delighted large audience wherever they have been offered by him.
 It is the one and original master ful production of The Monster" that Mir Gaites brought to Birmingham the one that has made its mark in all the larger cities where it has been conceded the outstanding sensational thriller hit of the season. The same ponderous stage effects requiring two huge railroad baggage cars to transs- port and featured players, Crane Wilbur and Suzanne Caubet, are seen in the presentation of the play at the Jefferson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
SUES TOR MINE INQUIRY

Henry Brewer a former convict, began suit Friday in circuit court against the Sloss-S Sheffield Steel and Iron company for $50.00O for injuries said to have been received while plaintiff was leased out as a worker in the Flat Top mine. Brewer claims that he was severely injured In an explosion at the mine, January 30, 1922.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
FRIES BACK FROM MONTGOMERY

Richard Fl. FrleS returned rom Montgomery Friday, where he was heard before the supreme court In the case of the state of Alabama ex rel. in the case of B. M. Braswald Vs. Thomas R. Lee. The case. It Is stated, Is contesting Lees right to hold of- flee as judge of municipal court.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
HE WASN'T SURE

''Won't you be thankful" asked a kind lady who was visiting a con- vict in prison, when your sentence is over?"
 T dunno" answered the convict gloomily.
 ''What!' asked the lady. You don't know?"
 I'm in for life," was the answer. London Mall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01
Joseph q Lesb-

French Kid, $6.5o-New shades, appliqued arm; I2- button.
 Suede, $5.95 - Flare top gauntlet. appliqued and em- bossed.
 Two-Toned Gauntlet, $5.5o French kid, eight-button., with contrasting insets. Long Gloves, $6.5O - French kid; l6-button; new colors. $50 for the l2- button.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-01

l.ong Dress Gloves, $5.5O- Lamb; l6-button Perrin's; heavier, contrasting embroid- cred bAck.
 Strap vrist Catmtlets, $4.25 Trench kid; embroidered back.
 Diiving Gloves, $3.95. $4.5O, 95-Soft or high cuffs. Perrin's Short CIoves, SAYS French kid: two-clasp; for
 -kAIN FLOOR