davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
.Jed's Thoughts Travelled Back"

1e8 and build neat little woodshed
and henhouse. We can make over the
nouse the way I've always said, and
paint It white. Well have lovely
EHwn and garden, and
-The first thing you'll Co." broke In
Jed, 'rs to go to town n get you some
sfasses. You're getting SO you kin
scarcely tell black from white"
T do need glasses" said Minnie,
sp5ering momentarlly. "My eyes are
pretty bad. could stay with Aunt
Jane while I'm having them fitted.
It'll only take few days"
You might jest as well stay n get
rest while you're there" declared
Jed II kin work easier when there's
nobody round. BY the time you come
back you won't know the place."
We'll" Minnie had finally assented,
"you could get your meals at Miss
Wilson's, and we can plan out every
thfng before I go. Maybe you could
set one Of Sans men to help you.
"Oh, but don't, please, do anything
shout the garden / want to see to
shat myself"
IAN right Wen leave the garden,
but I'm goin' right at the rest Of 1t,
tooth and nail-or hammer and nails"
said Jed, chuckling at his own joke
You'll open your eyes when you git
back u
He wondered, now, how he could
have been such fool.
Minnie had gone away in higher
spirits than she had known for years.
No one knew how her squalld sur
seundings had worn her down, body
aud soul. Jed had never seemed to
have any ambition to fix things up.
S'But there! It's no wonder, with
nuthing to do WITH" she had excused
hin). She had long ago given up use
less prodding, accepting the hopeless
state Of things rs inevitable.
But nowl Her dream home was
coming truel A pretty house-and a
gsrdeni
1Iinnie's visit had heightened into a
month, two months. 1t was her eyes.
she wrote; treatment. She'd tell him
about Il when she got back.
Jed pulled himself up reluctantly
from his keg. She was coming today.
He changed his clothes and went to
meet her train. He wished she needn't
see the place just now. II she could
have stayed a little longer. He'd ex-
pccted to get more done. but II had
Seen hard to get help-and It'd been 80
A6t--snd thon II had rained-and-
weEr--s fellow can't work every min
ufe.
Hfs rehearsins was cut short by the
pulling In Of the train. He didn't want
= ses the eager look that would be on
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
MIGHT Have Guessed Il.

Sunday afternoons, Clark always
called on Martha. One particular Sun
day afternoon he had stayed rather
late and the family was beginning to
get restless. No one realized this any
better than did Clark, but 1t was just
this consciousness of the situation that
made him hesitate to take any action.
Finally, he bethought himself of plan
Of action. Taking his watch out of his
pocket, he looked at 1t moment. then
asked:
'Tt's getting rather late, Martha; (;
what time do you dine on Sunday eve
ning7"
But Ruben, Martha's little brother.
took matters into his own hands at
this point.
Just as soon as you go homel" he
replied, knowlngly.-Kansas City Star.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05

her faces There was q crowd going 10
to town for the circus. That helped.
The brakeman handed her out and she |
took his arm while he pushed of the
jostlers. He hadn't had TO look at her.
He was glad SHE wanted to walk
slowly. He'd have time to prepare her.
"Er-o' course-you know the new
henhouse aln't up yet" he began. as
they left the station.
"Oh--oh, no. OF course, ! didn't ex-
pect that" she said. her voice trem-
bling little. with excitement, he
thought.
"And-and you told me not to touch
the yard"
"oh, my garden" I" she cried. catch
in her voice.
"Sure You'll have your garden. But
we got TO get the house done first, or
1t 'ud get all tore up. The house isn't
we'll"
"It's all right, dear. I know. Don't
tell me - she interrupted. II want to
think OF 1t just as I've imagined 1t.
'There's pretty little lattlced porch
over the front door," she hurried on.
II think of that first because thats
where my crimson rambler Is to be,
against the white house. It's such a
cOzy house White, with green blinds,
and green roof with dormer windows
peeping out Of 1t. There's bay win
dow on the south for my plants and"
"Don't Minnie Don't" groaned Jed.
II can't stand It,"
surge of healthy shame swept over
him.
"Why. what do you meanT She
stopped, her eyes staring at him. "Has
anyone told your"
"Nobody's told me anything! mean
we'll turn the corner In minute,
and then you'll see!"
"Yes. Let's turn the corner" said
Minnie.
They moved slowly and passed
| around the bend In the road.
'There! Look at 1t I! You see noww
For an eternity of silence, 1t seemed.
Jed watched his toe. digging out peb-
bic. At last he had to look at her.
Tears were streaming down her cheeks.
'It's-it's-oh, Jed, know Its beau
tiful Butt ought to have told you
before. I've gone blind"
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
Hawaiian "Flre- Bird"

The "Fire-bird" virtually takes the
place In Hawaiian legend that Pro-
metheus fills In Greek mythology. It
is said to have robbed the fires Of the
celestial deitles by pOking Its head
into the blazing Goals and catching
some Of them on its crown. This fire
It then brought down to the island Of
Hawaii and bestowed upon mankind as
the priceless gift of fire, so that human
beings were henceforth enabled to cook
their food, oil of which until then they
had been compelled to eat raw. AS
ON evidence Of the truth Of this story,
the natives pointed to the birds head,
which Is fiery red on top.
However, the people Of the island
always. from the first day of their
landing. had plenty of fire to hand In
the volcanoes without being compelled
to borrow or steal vicariously from the
gods and thereby Incur tho deities
wrath.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
The House
Beautiful
BY DOROTHY A. BALDWIN
a4,. lp2a. by MCCLURE Newspaper syndlcats.l

90, I923. by Mcclure Newspaper syndicatso
Jed let the hammer slip from his
Amp fingers. He slumped into a more
nstless heap on the nail keg.
IS no use" he muttcred. Il can't
DO any more. She'll have to see il $
Il ls."
Under their dropping lids. his eyes
shifted about the place that passed Ss
home for Minnie and himself. A drab
clutter OF buildings, some partly
wrecked, struggled over the suE-baked
yard. A half-hnished dormer window
al one end OF the unsightly house was
mated by a gaping hoie at the other
end. Burlap tapped where an ell WIN
dow should have been.
A heap OF shingles gave evidence Of
recent activity upon the roof, where
ncw ones showed In patches.
"That jobs done. anyhow" said jed,
with evident satisfaction. want no
aeed Of shlnglln' all new. M got the
steps mended. IL them clapboards had
come when they'd ought 10, / might
got them on, too, but-''he paused, and
laughed little uneaslly. "How cou'd
she expect I'd get this place all fixed
% afore she got back2 Nobody could"
Jed's thoughts Travelled back to the
day when his wife had received her
uncie's legacy. What day that had
been!
Now, Jed" Minnie had cried, her
pale eyes shining 1--WE can fix up the
place the way we've always wanted
.ol Wen tear down all those old shan
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
GAVE JEWS FRlGlD WELCOME
History Records That Dutch Governor
Of New York Was Unwilling to
Receive Them.

In 1902 Spain issued an edict ex-
pelllng all Jews from the kingdom.
The cruelty with which. this law was
enforced, the dreadful sufferlngs
which 1t brought upon about 100000
souls, is-a familiar story. The point
that Is chiefly interesting at the pres
ent time is that this expulsion gave
America Its first Jews, Burton ]. Hen
drick writes in the Worlds Work.
The date Is signlficant-1492. That
was the same year that Columbus
sailed on his voyage; indeed, his
diary describes how, as he passed out
of Palos on his way to the unknown
Western sea, he spied miserable
caravel loaded with Jews-exiles un-
der the recent decree. Certain mod
ern Jewish historians insist that CO.
lumbus was himself Jew, or at least
Marrano Converted to Christianity
what Is indisputable Is that his ex-
pedition contained several Jews. and
that the very first white man to land
on the western hemisphere was
baptlsed Jew, Louis de Torres.
The Spanish Jews began to land on
American soil long before the Declara-
tlon of Independence. At first their
welcome was not especially cordial.
In 1904, ship containing 27 reached
New Amsterdam. but Peter Stuyves-
ant, the Dutch governor. received
them with exceeding Ill grace. and 1t
was not until year afterward that,
vnder peremptory orders from the
West Indian company-in which sew
eral influential Spanish Jews were
stockholders-he gave them permis-
sion to reside permanently In the little
Dutch settlement.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
Aluminium Films.

A German scientist has invented an
aluminium film for the clnematograph
This new introduction Is brought about
by process which enables the produc-
tion Of long strips Of aluminium with
the required flexibllity for "reeling."
Both sides Of the 'fllm" are coated
with emulsion, upon which positive
pictures are printed and the projection
on the screen is effected by means of
reflected light. Whether this method
Of exhibiting pictures compares favor
ably with the present system remains
to be proved.
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05
Her Resolve.

"what makes papa 80 crossT in.
quired his little daughter.
"We must be very patient and kind
with poor papa" replied her mother.
"He is suffering very much with. that
sciatic nerve"
The little one was thoughtful for
a moment, then she soIemnIy re
marked, Mamma, when I grow up I
VIII never marry = nan with . scIatic
The L'Anse sentinel., 1923-10-05

In Iceland, we read. whistiing II for.
hidden as breach Of the Divine law.
But what, one wonders. has anybody
who lives In Iceland to whistle about I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
Maryland Girl Bride
OF Charles De Alley.

The marriage of Miss Helen Re
becca Reed, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Levin Reed of German
town, Md, to Charles De Alley of
Washington took place yesterday at
noon in the Metropolitan Baptist
Church, the Rev. John Compton
Ball officiating The church was
decorated with palms and pink roses.
The bride, VINO was given In mar
rage by her father, wore a travelling
suit Of navy blue poiret twill, with q
blue crepe hat trimmed with tan
plumes and corsage of Ophaiia
roses and lilies of the valley.
The maid of honor, Miss Grace Is.
White, wore a dress of French blue
crepe de chine, with a large hat of
black lace. and carried pink roses.
Mr.. de Alley had as his best Ingn
Anthony w. Wilding. and the
ushers were Joseph koOb, David
smith. Robert Mcconnell and
Robert Jones.
Mr.. and Mrs De Alley left town
after the ceremony for Atlantic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
Colonel Dickinson Soon
To Le0Ue for California.

Col. Howard Dickinson will leave
this week to spend month in Cali
fornia. Congressman and Mrs. John
Philip Hill are guests of Mrs: Dick
inson at Southampton, l.. I. Colonel
and Mrs. Dickinson are occupying
for the summer the home OF Mrs.
Dickinson's mother, Mrs. James Rus
sell Solely, in the Shinnecock Hills,
having leased their cottage at South.
amptOn. Mrs. Solely, accompanied by
Miss Abby Rowland and Miss Geor-
giana Rowland. is in Paris.
Mrs. Fred A. Britten, wife of Con-
gresham Britten, has returned from
Long Island.
Congressman and Mrs. Britten will
sail on the Leviathan July 4, and will
make an extended tour of Russia and
Scandinavia.
Mrs. Eugene Byrnes has gone to
Osterville, Mass, to spend the sum
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Werner and
MISS Betty werner are passing tn ?
summer at Bryce's Hillside, near
Orkney Springs, Va.
s.
Orlando w. Goodwin spent last
week with his family at his home
in Durham, n. H.
s..
Former Secretary of the Treas.
ury, Franklin MacVeagh, who has
been visiting Mr.. and Mrs Alexafl-
der Sedgwick at Stockbridge, Mass,
will open his summer home at
Dublin, N. H, this week. Mr.. Mac
Veagh has been motoring through
New England since late spring.
Former Senator and Mrs. Frank
B. Kellogg were the week end
guests of Clarence II. Mackay at
his country place, Harbor Hill, Ros-
lyn. He entertained at dinner Sat.
| urday in their honor.
Capt. Robert M. Council, L. S. A.,
in command at Fort Hunt, Virginia
will leave the end of the week to
spend month in Baltimore, after
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

Barry Mohun, who sailed on the
LeViathan trial trip. has returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
Miss Fletcher Bride
of Army Man
Today
By JEAN ELIOT.
K1ss sYB1L FLETCHER;

N ISIS SYBIL FLETCHER.
M daughter Of Rear Admiral
4M and Mrs. Frank #.
Fletcher, is the first real navy
bride of this June. OF course,
there have been girls who have
married naval officers, for the
most part. new graduates from
Annapolis. but Miss Fletcher is
the first dyed in the wool navy:
daughter to be wed in this month
of brides. True, she 10 marrying
into the army, and number Of
weddings this month have been
military ones, but in each case
the bride was from "civilian life"
or the daughter of an army Of
ficer, as In the cases OF Miss
Alice Milburn, who was married
to Major Xenophan Price. U. s.,
A., and who, by the way, are due
back in town around July /, and
Miss Mary Laning Palmer, daugh-
ter of Brig. Gen. and Mrs John
McAuley Palmer, u. s. A., who
was the dainty bride, not so long
ago, Of Capt. Norman Bemis
Chandler.
But now at the wedding today
Of Miss Fletcher and Lieut..
Reginald Worth HubbelI. U. s.
A., the bride is a real navy
product. The wedding is taking
place this afternoon at o'clock
in the Bethlehem Chapel Of the
Washington Cathedral. The Rev. :
Caleb Stetson, rector OF Trinity
Church, New York, and an uncle
Of the bride, will officiate. as.
sisted by Canon De Vries.
The bride will be given away
by her father, and will have as
her only attendant her sister,
Miss Alice Fletcher. Lieutenant
Hubbell will have as his best man
his brother, Henry Hubbell, OF
Lieut.. Willard Holbrook, jr., and
Lieut.. Arthur Pence.
The wedding will be followed
by a reception at the home OF
Admiral and Mrs. Fletcher, i'm
mediately after which Lieutenant
and Mrs. Hubbell will leave for
months wedding trip.
Lieutenant Hubbell Is the son Of
Mrs. Henry Hubbell and the late
General Hubbell.
-
A marriage Of interest to Wash.
ington. although out in st. Louis
is that of Miss Helen Gratz,
daughter of Benjamin Gratz Of
st. Louis. to Godfrey 8. Rookie
Teller, son of Mrs. w. g. Rookie
Teller.
The wedding will take place to-
day at the brides home in st.
Louis and there will be a large
reception afterwards. Miss Graft
has selected Miss Mary Magennis
Of Irvington, n. T.. for her maid
OF honor, and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Almira G.. Rockefel-
Ter, sister of the bridegroom, Miss
Isabelle Rockefeller. cousin OF the !
bridegroom; Miss Alice Scott. Of
st. Louis. Miss Helen Mills, of
Eureka; Mrs. Hanson Thomas.
" Sewiclxley, Pa, and Mrs. Pr9s-
colt 8. Bush. of Columbus. Ohio.
Frederick w. Lincoln. jr., Will
be Mr.. Rockefeller's best man, |
and his FISHERS will be j. Still
man Rockefeller and William A. |
Rockefeller. his brothers: Henry j. |
Mali, John Herndon French, jr.,
and Richardson Dilworth. all of
New York; John Acosta. of Jack
so~''ille, and Harvey Bradley, Of
Indianapolis.
Mr.. Rockefeller is a son Of the
late William G.. Rockefeller. who |
died last November. and a grand |
son of the late William Rookie
Teller. de is also grand |
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

Mrs. Howard |HinckIey is visit
ing in Swarthmore, Pa: she is a
guest of Mrs. Porter, sister of the
late Mr.. Hinckley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

Supper to
Be Feature at
Garden Party

A delicious al ,fresco supper will
be served at the garden party to be
given Thursday afternoon at 3
o'clock at the residence of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Sidwell. 1901 Wiscon-
sin avenue, for the benefit of the
Monticello FUND.
Mrs. Lucy Jefferson Wiel Is
chairman of the supper and has
assisting her, Mrs. William Daw-
son, Mrs. James Maxwell Durant,
Mrs. r. w. Fuller, Miss Emily
Tilton, Miss Pritchers, Mrs. Will
liam Speed Morris, Mrs. Merwyn
Rice and Mrs. Grant Chase.
Mrs. Everard Robinson Todd.
vegetables, has associated with her
Miss Angie Brooke Armat and
her other assistants will be Mrs.
w. L. Grouse, Mrs. Bates War.
rem, Mrs. Richard Ewell Thornton,
Mrs. John s. Barbour, Mrs. Keith
and Miss Jennie Moore, of Fairfax,
Va. Mrs. Todd also will have
group of young girls with her; the
Misses Elizabeth Turner, Helen Grit.
fin, Diana Cummings, Eleanor
Northrop, Dorothy Warren, Neville
johnson, Ruth Green, Pamela Henry
and Taylor Logic.
Mrs. Randolph d. Hopkins, chair
man of the fruit punch and lemon
ade table, will have assisting her
Mrs. Birkhead, of Missouri, aud the
following young ladies of the Winnie
Davis Chapter, u. ID. c.: Misses
Louise Mattingly. Virginia Here
ford, Lillian Gray, Of Maryland, and
the Misses Nellie Ransdel, Polly
and Brownie Myers, of Mississippis
the Misses Olive James and Pearl
Clarke, Of South Carolina; Miss Viz.
ginia Braxton, of Tennessee; Misses
Anne Seldom, Mildred Sheary Ger
trude Becker, Virginia Griffith and
Eleanor Saunders. of Virginia. and
Misses Helena Griffin and Cora
Turner, of Washington.
Mrs. Theodore Tiller IND Mrs.
William W. Smith will have charge
of the book booth. Mrs. Tiller will
be In gypsy costume and will also
tell what the future holds for all
who wish to consult her.
The Times-Herald Newsboy Band
will play during the afternoon.
s.
Frederick /. Thompson, of the
United States Shipping Board, who
went on the trial trip of the Levia-
than, returned yesterday to his
apartment at the Hamilton Hotel
-
Mrs. G. F. Ousley. OF Youngstown.
Ohio. Is at Wardman Park Hotel
for an extended stay. She is &C.
companied by the Misses Mary Jane
and Katherine Ousley and Richard
and Charles Ousley.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hampson Gary en-
<nrs tot VNo a~nfr af
the Shoreham yesterday.
Boaz Long also was host at an
informal luncheon there yesterday,
as was Miss Marcia Chaplin.
3
Mr.. and Mrs. F. s. Carter, OF
Pittsburgh, Pa, who are visiting
the Capital, are staying at the Lee
House.
Mrs Joseph e. Thropp is at
Wardman Park Hotel,
s.
Sidney Clark. who made short
stay in Washington, returned last
evening to his home in New York.
Mr.. Clark made his home In Wash
ington for several years.
FoxhalI Daingerfield returned
yesterday after spending a week at
Hot Springs, Va,
-
Mrs. Howard |Hinckley Is visit
ing in Swarthmore, Pa: she Is
guest OF Mrs. Porter, sister of the
late Mr.. Hinckley.
s.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. M. Weber, of
Chicago, ILL.,. are at the Lee House
for the week.
Barry Mohun, who sailed on the
LeViathan trial trip. has returned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

which he will be stationed in Read
ing, Pa.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26
"Bre0king Point" Opens
To Large Audience.

A large and distinguished audi
.nce attended the opening Of Mary
Roberts Rinehart's new play. THE
Breaking Point" last night at Polls
Theater. Foxhall Daingerfield en-
tertained box party, his guests in
Guiding Mr.. and Mrs. H. Campbell
-sraef, Capt Winaht Johnston, Ed
ward Van Devanter, Of Leesburs,
Va, and Miss Virginia Paul, of
Harrisonburg. Va.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles V. Wheeler
entertained party at the show, as
also did, among others, Comdr. and
Mrs. George L. Smith and Col. and
Mrs. Frank Jewell.
So
Mr.. and Mrs. Montgomery Blair
have gone to their summer place
IN Cane Cod and will be absent until
ate September.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Gill. with
their three small children, will
leave on Saturday to spend the
summer at North Scituate Beach In
Massachusetts,.
DIR. F. w. Stratton, president of
the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology, and Maurice Paris. who
are now spending a few days out.
side Of Annapolis, will arrive In
Washington on Monday to spend
the month Of July at DIR. Stratton's
Georgetown home. They will sail
for Europe early in August to be
gone until October.
Miss Sidney Burleson. of Austin,
Tex. daughter Of the former Post
master General, accompanied by
Miss Cora Barry and Miss Edith
Lester Of this city will sail July -
on the President Arthur to spend
the remainder Of the summer In
Europe.
Miss Burleson, who has been in
Washington for several weeks, will
remain here until sailing.
81
Mrs Richard EarnshaW and her
daughter, Miss Margaret Earnshaw,
left yesterday for New York. They
will sail thence tomorrow on the
Paris for Europe. where they will
spend the summer.
81
Judge Robert Harrison, retiring
judge Of the police court, will be the
guest Of honor at the dinner Gus
Eucholtz will give this evening
at the Occidental Hotel. The
other guests will be the judges of
the Police Court and members Of
the District Attorneys office. The
piece de resistance of the menu
will be squad chicken a la Hardison.
49,
Mrs. Lemuel Towers and her
daughter, Miss Katharine Towers,
will leave next week for Haven,
Me-, where they have cottage for
the summer. They will make the
trip by motor and VIII be accom-
panied by the Misses DarneiIle, of
Georgetown, who will spend the
summer with them.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

nephew of the senior John D.
Rockefeller, and through his
mother. a grandson of the late
James Stillman.
Mr.. Jules Henry, second secretary
of the French embassy, left here
yesterday for three weeks trip to
Canada and California.
The Czechoslovak minister, NJ.
Chvalkovsky, was dinner host to q
company OF eight at the Shoreham
last evening
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

Mr.. and Mrs. G.. M. Weber, of
Chicago, ILL.,. are at the Lee House
for the week.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

ton after July
Mrs. John Ste,.> McLennan had
a picnic and fishing party on
Beartown mountain, near Lenox,
yesterday for Miss Florence Meyer
OF Mt. Kisco and Miss Nell
Theron, who are guests OF her
daughter. Miss Victoria Tytus, at
Ashintully.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Guest. OF Mo-
bile, Ala, announce the marriage
of their daughter, Virginia Wade,
to Edward A. WilIer. of Washing
ION. The wedding took place on
Tuesday. June 10, at Pascagoula,
Miss, the Rev. McInnis, pastor, of
he Presbyterian Church. officiating.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willer left last
Thursday night for Chattanooga,
Tenn. and from there will motor TO
Washington, where they will make
their home.
Former Senator Charles A. Towne
Of New York il at the Hamilton
Hotel for the week.
s.
Mrs. Stephen Slocum has gone
to Newport for the summer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-06-26

MISS ALINE HALSTEAD.
Mrs. James Hamilton Lewis,
who was presented at the court
Of st. James on June IL, is the
wife of former Senator Lewis of
Illinois. Miss Aline Halstead
and Miss Margaret Halstead
are daughters Of Albert Hal
stead, American consul general
at Montreal, and Mrs. Halstead,
and nieces of Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter Wilcox, of Washington.
which he will be stationed in Read
ing, Pa.
81
Maj. Gilbert Z. Farman, Jr., who
has just returned to Washington
after serving as military attache al
Moscow. will leave shortly to be
stationed In Texas.
The Washington times., 1923-06-28
RENTALS

APART1ENTN D FLATS TO %
RENT FURNISHED
C ST. S. E., 222-Two front apis. LIST
and End floors; parlor, bedroom.
kitchenette; completely furnished !;
private bath; porches, piano, cleo. &
H ST. N. W., 9O6-Two End floor front
rms, Ink, also other rooms, M. 6303.
PA. AVE. N. W.. 240S-Furnishe apart
ment for light housekeeping.
o ST. N W, 917-Attractive Groom
kit, apt; twin beds. phone. gas range.
sink. I'd H.: south exposure; adults.
nth ST. N. W.. 825-Two housekeep-
ing rooms. Apply Apt. Z. I'd floor. :
IN downtown apt. house, 2 rms, kitch-
enette. bath; permanent. West 924.
9TH ST. N. E.. s23, and G ST. N. E.,
604--2 and 3-room housekeeping apis.
reasonable Apply Ala H st. N. e.
JACKSON ST. N. e, I241-Three rooms.
Kitchen, bath, sleep. porch gar. avail. I.
F ST. N. W.. 22s-Three-room apt.
completely furnished for !. h. K.
PA. AVE. N. w, 1s13-Two rooms,
frNnt. southern exp. pri. bath. reas.