davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-23

saying about that guy. He's got it"
In addition to his smoke ball John
son had wonderful curve. Also he
knew how to pitch. He belongs on
any all-American team.
Addfe Joss Another Star.
Addie Joss was another of the star
pitchers of the American League
along with Johnson. He was what
ball players knew as thinking
pitcher. Joss was very tall and had
such an easy motion that he could
keep the ball on top of the batter all
the time without the latter realizing
that he was being fooled. Against
Joss the ordinary batter was always
on the defensive instead of the Of
fensive. He knew the weaknesses of
his opponents and played them as a
cat would mouse. Addie Joss was
indeed a great pitcher. He was one
OF the best loved men in the game.
Sadly enough, he died while still quite
young.
Rube Waddell was. perhaps, the
most picturesque of all pitchers, as /
have pointed out by incidents in pre-
vious chapters. He was nothing more
nor less than a southpaw freak. No
body ever knew exactly the mental
process that enabled Waddell to think
So clearly and quickly on the field and
then do such nonsensleal and freakish
L
another like. him. 1 am inclined to
believe there never will be- The
nearest to him In mental character
istics was Bugs Raymond, though
they were in no way alike in pitch
ing.
Rube Had Huge Hands.
Waddell had such tremendous speed
and such puzzling deliveries, coming
always as surprise, that he was
practically unbeatable. When in good
physical condition Waddell always
had the game in the palm Of his hand.
incidentally that was a most remark
able hand. Rube's left hand was so
large that he could completely hide a
billiard ball in 1t. He was one of the
few men who could make their fin
gers meet around a baseball. That
gave him tremendous speed. A base
ball to him was like a billiard or pool
ball to the average pitcher. By being
able to completely encircle the ball
with his fingers Waddell could put
any kind of twist on it that he de-
sired.
In a previous chapter I have men
toned Waddelfs eccentricitieS. One
that will always live in the memories
of fans was his trick Of calling in all
the outfleld and inf1eld, with the ex-
Evening star., 1923-02-23

August II, between Washington and
Chicago, and Tuesday and Wednes-
day, August q and 2o, between De
troit and New York
On Friday, July 20. the IGriffs will
have day OF rest i'll Cleveland. The
dates Washington players will be
able to devote to taking the wife
and kiddies out in the f1ivver, pro
vided postponements don't inter
fere, are Monday, May %; Thurs
day, May 81; Wednesday, June 10;
Wednesday, June IL; Wednesday,
August /; Thursday August 9;
Thursday and Friday, September o
and I; Monday, Tuesday and Wed
nesday, September 10. II and II;
Thursday, September 20, and Thurs
day and Friday, September u and Is
Evening star., 1923-02-23
CENTRAL SWIMMERS TRAVEL

Central High Schools swimming
team. accompanied by Director Of
Athletics Harry White and Coach
Drummer, will go to Annapolis tomor-
row for dual meet with the Midship-
men of the fourth class. The compe-
tition will follow the Army-Navy
basket ball game.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
, GOLF STARS IN MATCH.

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. February %
The winner-take-al golf mach for a
purse of $500. scheduled yesterday
between Gene Sarazen and Jock
Hutchison against Tom Lally and
Clarence Mangham, was postponed
until today because of a wet course
Evening star., 1923-02-23
DOUBLE WIN FOR TIGERS,

PRINCETON. n. j.. February %
Princeton's swimming and water polo
teams defeated the City College of
New York yesterday, respectively, 81
to and So to H.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
Walter Johnson's Snake,

walter Johnson of the Washington
club is. Il pitching star whose reputa-
ton for speed challenges that of Ru-
sic. 1t is to be regretted that John
son never had the good fortune to be
on championship club. His fame
would have been greatly enhanced.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
PLAY TIE AT HOCKEY.

PHILADELPHIA, February 23-
Pennsylvania and Cornell played to
a to 2 tie in their ice hockey
game here yesterday after battling
through three extra periods.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
PENN VICTOR AT POLO.

PHILADELPHIA, February 90
University of Pepnsylvania's indoor
polo team last night defeated Prince
ton, 10 goaE to 2.
Evening star., 1923-02-23
SOUTH AMERICAN LOOKS
GOOD in FIRST WORKOUT
Argentinian Demands to Know Name of His Next
Opponent After He Beats Brennan-Rickard
Confident Visitor Is Coming Champion.
BY FAIR PLAY.

.W YORK February 23-The South American
much today Luis Angel Frpoookng anything but
of fl
stuff Madison Square Garden today before select fight
scribes and other hsticuf experts
If
of
reach, which
Evening star., 1923-02-23

According to Boston authorities,
waivers were obtained on him from
all big league clubs several weeks
prior to the recent deal, and they
insist that Frazee included the
| pitcher in the swap in lieu OF giving
Griff few thousands in cash. Hub
critics had the impression at the
time the trade was made that the
Nationals intended to use Russell in
fulfilling an obligation to strong
minor league club. with which Griff
and Bush were dickering for some
young talent.
Gr.ff asserted at the time the
| transaction was made that Rus
| sell would be retained for use In
rescue roles, and, so far as Is
known, he still believes the wiz
| ardry of Hack Gibson. his new
coach, will enable Russell to earn
his keep as a relief twfr1er.
In Distinguished Company.
If Russell proves capable-of eff
| fective hinging in the tight places
and is retained he will share with
Urban Shocker Of the Browns, Red
! Faber Of the White Sox, Stanley
Coveleskie of the Indians and Jack
Quinn of the Yankees the distinc-
ton of being the only spit ball
pitcher edtant in Ban Johnson's
organization. In the National
League Bill Doak of the Cardinals,
Dana Fillingim OF the Braves, Bur
1egih Grimes of the Dodgers and
| Clarence Mitchell, recently traded
by Brooklyn to Philadelphia, are the
only exponents of the moist delivery
left.
! These nine are the remnants OF
the seventeen spit ball artists
| licensed" to pitch when the big
leagues in 1919 barred all methods
of freak deliveries with the stipula-
tion that only manipulators OF the
damp ball registered in 1920 would
be permitted, after the close of that
season, to use it until the termina-
ton of their big league careers.
| Those who already have dropped out
of the big show are Ray Caldwell,
| Al Sothoron and Doc Ayers of the
American and Phil Douglas. Dick
Rudolph, Ray Fisher and Marvin
| Goodwin of the National League.
! OF the spitbaIIerS left Faber,
| Shocker and COveleskfe rank with
the very best pitchers in the Amer
ican League. IL Russell's condition
Is such that he -can travel at top
| speed for three or four innings he
| should prove most useful to the
Nationals I'm the coming campaign.
Griffs Have Twenty Off Days.
Although the Griffmen campaign
] for approximately six months after
the curtain is raised on April 18 it
will not be all work and no play
for them during this period, as the
schedule shows that approximately
three weeks of time has been allot-
ted when toll will not be required
| Five of the twenty off days will be
utilized for necessary travelling
Friday, May %. will be devoted to
hiking from St. Louis to Boston
Monday, July q, will be spent by
the Bushmen in journeying between
C1eueland and Rastan. Tuesda
Evening star., 1923-02-23

ANN ARBOR. Mich, February %
Notre Danes unbeaten hockey team
defeated Michigan here last night.
TO L
Evening star., 1923-02-23
CELTICS CAPTURE A PAIR.

CLEVELAND. February 23-The
Original Celtics of New York. world
champion professional basket ball
team, successfully defended it's title
against the Omars Of Indianapolis,
winning last nights game. % 10 81,
and yesterday afternoons, 50 to 81
Evening star., 1923-02-23

NEW YORK. February 23-Aileen
Riggin of the Women's Swimming AS
sociation OF New York won the ma
tional senior a. A. L. fancy diving
championship last night at the Cen
trail y. NJ. c. A, Brooklyn. Eliza
beth Becker OF Philadelphia was sec
ond and Florence Briscoe third.
Evening star., 1923-02-23

stevedore apparently can't see that
a all.
Dougherty has been keeping a look
out for Kid Norfolk, but every time
he heaves in sight in tow of his big
protege the Kid leaves a big vacant
place in the spot where he had last
been seen.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Bows Sports Blouses, 69c

Regularly 81 and $125. Sample
and special lots Of Sports blouSes.
low neck. one half sleeves stripes
and plain white. \ few slightly
i-npeEfect Ages I 10 10 years. Fri
day only, tj9c-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24

Corsets, at $2.49

Stout models-C-B. American
Lady, Bien- -Jolie-of brocades and
coutil; % TO "a 4,sizes.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Union Suits, Friday, s1.35

Regularly $3.50. Carter's mer-
cerized suits, low neck, sleeveless
tailored band. built-up shoulder
and bodice style with tape strap.
right knee and umbrella. also the
ponular closed wide leg. Rein
forced arm shield and crotch.
REGULAR sizes. Friday only. S1.35
-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Little BOYS Pants, 45c

Rcguiarly @0c. OF WASHABLE gray
liuene crash in both knickers anc
straiGhts. Sizes 1 20 in lot. Fri
day only. 45c-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Little Boys Suits, $1.95

Regularly &2.45 and se.95. Splen-
did bargain, button-on style. with
wash waists and straight pants of
WOO! tive eds and blue serges. Sizes
: TO $. Friday only. $I.SJ-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
China and Houseware

32-piece American Porcelain
DiDneF Sets. Regularly $500. Spe-
cinI, $3.50. Choice OF 3 designs.
pi;lk. rose gold spray and blue
bird. Set consists of 6 large size
Plates. s Bread and Butter Plates.
6 Cups. Saucers. 6 Fruit Dishes.
I Platter and I Open Vegetable
Dish. Regularly $500. Friday
Special, $3.50.
Jnpnnese China blue Dragon
Muffu Dishes. Regularly s1.25.
Special. Doc.
Bavsrian China Salad or Fruit
Bowls and Cake Plates. choice of
several pretty hand-painted deco
rations. Regularly SOC. Special.
25c.
.-piece Water sets, pretty grape
cut designs, consisting OF 1 = quart
Pitcher and 6 Glasses to match.
Regularly S1.6s. Special. s1.s8.
Colonial Tumbiers. panel style.
crystal glass. Regularly zoe a
dozen. Special, q for 28c.
GlazeG finish. Regularly 5ec.
Special. lie.
Black Earthenware Teapots,
glazed finish. J-cup capacity. Reg
ularly 59c. Spe.ia t5c.
spoons, pure alUmiItun!. choice
Of Tea. Dessert u laDlc sizes.
ReguIariy l0c each. Friday spe-
ciaI, Sc each.
Chambers. gray e'lalnclsd. sub
ject t. slight inperiectionS. Eegu-
larly 42c. SpecinI. 3lc.
Old English WaN for floors,
automobiles and woodwork, one
pound size Regularly soc. FRI
day special, 69c.
Chamber Pails. galvanized. tight
fitting covers. enaIneled wood han
dies, complete with covers. Reeu-
larly 15c. Special. 5Rc.
Dish Drainers, heavy retinned
wire. oblong shape. prevents dishes
from breaking. Friday special. lee.
Waste PEPPER Baskets, fancy
woven designs, assorted colors and
sizes with wood bottoms. Regu-
larly S249. Special, S1.69.
Tea Kettles, nickeled over cop
per, family size, choice of straight
or curved spouts, 8 only. Regu-
larly S1.95. Friday special, SI.19.
Foot Tubs, gray enameied, oval
shape. Can also be used for baby
baths, subject to slight imperfec-
tions. Regularly S1.69. Friday
special, S1:OO.
Palafs Roynl-Fourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Doeskin Gloves, $3.50

Imported Finest quality light
weight skin, washable. 1o and 1G
button length in natural pongee
color. All sizes. $3.50 and $3.50
qualities. Friday only, $3.50 pair.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Fabric Gloves. 69c Pr.

Chamoisette and Suede fabric,
various styles, s-button length,
strap wrist and two clasp. In
coiors and white Broken sizes.
Values to $3.50. Friday only, SEC
pair.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Doeskin Gloves, $1.95

Washable. l-clasp. spear point
stitching in white also cha1nois
skin gloves, strap wrist style in
natural chamois color. Broken
sizes. $3.50 and S3 qualities Fri
div only. Al N5 pair-Mnin Elnor
Evening star., 1923-05-24

For Mid summer wear. genuine
leehorp. straight or poke shapes.
Bright colors. Friday only. $3.50.
Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Women's Vests, 3 for 89c

i,tsuIarIy &5c and 39c Low
n"ch. sleeveless, tailored band,
hulIt-up shoulder and bodice with
tape strap. White and pink. Reg
ular, extra and Jumbo sizes. Fri
day only, for s8c.-Main Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mems Wash Ties, l9c

Tubular reversible ties. can DC
worn on both sides, neat stripes
and plain white. Friday only lsc'
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Blouses, Friday at CSC

Regularly 81 and sf.49. Of
gingham and voile, round and V
uecks. Small sizes only. Friday
only, 8ec.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mems Ties, 2 for 81

Silk four-in-haud ties, open ends
in new designs and colorings 70"
u IL N Q r. Made with slp-ea3:
bands Friday only, for 81.
-Maln Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Pillowcases, Csc Each
Scarfs and Pillows, 69c
Cretonne Pillows. SEC

Wonderful values. just the thing
for the Erandstand for the big
Shrine parade. Good quality ere
tonne In q number Of pretty pat
terms. Friday only. 59c.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Dress Voiles, zoe Yd.

Splendid variety, many of the
partsflk in light and dark shades
Friday only, zoe yard.-Second
El0Or.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Tissue Ginghams. Csc

Imported. Very desirable pat
terms in checks and stripes. Regu-
larly 39c. Friday only, 25c yard.
Second Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Furniture Specials


Kitchen Tables, white enamel
porcelain tops, size 2ix56 inch.
round corners. Slight imperfect
tops Has drawer. At sG.S5
Double Wood Bed, Brentwood,
dull mahogany finish, colonial
styles Regularly $40. At S2I.sa
s2>white Enamel Kitchen Stools,
made strong, hardwood, - inches
; high. at s1.49
White Enamel kitchen Cabinet.
with porcelain top, 1T S34.95
Library Rocker. with arms. up
holstered spring seat Of tapestry.
Brentwood, mahogany finish, al
sI4.93
Magazine Rack. fumed oak.
made strong. three shelves, for
porches. at S2.29
Golden oak Rocker, with arms.
large size leather spring seat. at
SS.48
Hardwood Rocker, with arms.
golden oak finish, n e
strong. 1895
S3s.05 Five piece Breakfast Room
Suite, round table ana chairs,
at $4,000
q Solid Oah t'ostu,ner with six
coat hangers. made strong, III
S1.49
Paiais -Ro.aI-Eourth Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mems Bath Robes, S6.95

Of mercerized tan pongee, coI!a-
trimmed. brown, coat style, rolled
collar. pockets, buttons and cord
at waist. All sizes. Friday only,
S695.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mems Union Suits, sec

OF checked nainsook. sleeveless
1 and knee length. Well made and
cut full. Sizes SO to ~. Few i'm
perfect. Friday only, 5ec.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Union Suits, FRIDAY. 69c

KeguIarly Toe and s5c. Cedar
hrook suits. low neck, sleeveless.
uisht knee and umbrella, buiIt-up
shoulder and bodice with tape
strap. Regular and extra sizes.
riday only. 68c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
89c Luncheon Sets. CSC

Jap blue print, 13-piece lunch
con set, consisting Of six-inch
doilies 6 twelve-inch doilies. L
twerty-four-inch centerpiece. Fri
day only. 63c-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Children's Suits, Acc

IseEuIa J9c and Coo waist
uitS with button and garter at
tachneats, Of cross barred mus
an aud fine ribbed. . to Is years
."r boy or girl. Also boys ath-
lcIIc suits Of muslin and fine
=auze. in high neck. short sleeves.
%nee length. to Is years. All
perfect. Friday only, 49c.-Nain
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mems Socks, 2 Prs, 81

Silk plated. looks like silk but
wears like cotton. Made with four
thread heel and toe. Double
sole. high spliced heel. Sizes 81,
to liz. Coiors. black, navy, cor-
dovan and gray Friday only,
pairs. Sl,-Mafn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Children's Dresses, 39c

Made up Tor girls >, and 6
years OF chalnbray, in rose, blue,
green and tan. Entirely made and
stamped for embroidery. Regu-
l&rly 59c. Friday only. 38c.-Main
Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Glace Gloves, S3.45 Pr.

Imported. Elbow length. IL and
16 button lengths in white. r.
button length in tan. 12 and Is
button in French suede and black.
Broken sizes. $3.50 and $500
qualities. Friday only, S3.45 pair.
Main Floor
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mems Top Coats, SIS

Large sizes for men from IS to
-. Tailored Of all wool tweeds in
the new boX-back models. L satin
lined with satin sleeve Innings.
garments that will wear q Ions
time. Friday only, s15--Main
Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
China Mating, &c Yd.

Best Grade Imported Mating,
1I6-warp grades in plain and tig-
ured. Regularly 45c. Friday
only. 32c yard.-Sec0nd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Bows Knockers, CSC

Regularly 95c. OF khaki. Sizes
10 IL Friday only, 6Sc-Main
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Jumbo Suits, Friday, SEC

Women's. Regularly Csc and
I5c. Low neck, sleeveless. tight
knee and umbrella style. Tai
iored band. Good full cut. Sizes
-, 4S and 50. Friday only. 5sc.-
Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Ribbon Specials

Moire, Satin. Faille, PlaidS. Pals
ley, Fancy Stripes and Two-tone
effects, II. to inches wide. All
colors and combinations. Friday
only, 5Sc yard.
Dresden. Light and Dark ground.
plain colors and fancy stripes, AZ,
to ) inches wide. all colors. extra
good values. Friday only, 23c yard.
Moire. Satin, Fancy Stripes, etc.
TO 519 inches wide, all colors and
combinations. Friday only, BE
yard.
PalniS Roynl-Maiu EIoor
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Sweaters. Friday at 1898

vi wool. For lutte toys and
girls . 70 years. All colors. Fri
day only. S3.8S.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Sports Hose, z Pairs, 81

English white also fiber
In
Regularly SOC and 75c. Friday only pairs, SMan Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Bows $40 Suits, S6.95

Au-wool blue serge. guaranteed
fast color. double warp serge,
knickers full lined, large sizes
only Il. Is and l.. Friday only,
6.95-Nain Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Notion Specials

DRESS SHIeIus, BudTdhleeu, as
sorted sizes. 3 pairs. 2sc
Clarks q. y. L. Mercerized Cot
ton, assorted colors, 3 Spools. lie
Children'S Rubberized Aprons.
with colored check gingharl, Gov
cred, each, lie
Venus Compressed Sanitary
Napkins for travelling, large size.
3 for 2ic
Steel Scissors. guaranteed. as-
sorted sizes, at t;sc
Girdl lette, assorted sizes. small.
medium and large. with four elias
tic straps. Each. .ec
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Children's Dresses, S2.89
Crepe Gowns at 81
Children's Dresses, $3.50

WITH Two pair UT bIoomers OF
tan pur gette. beautifully embroid-
cred III bright color flowers and
ham or braid. Sizes 10 .. With
every dress two pair Of boomers.
Friday only. S2.5O.-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Capital Brand Porch
Shades
Household Specials

Tissue Paper fOr packing away
winter things. 81 sheets to pack.
= packs for 25c.
Paper Napkins, Tor home and
picnic use, 800 for 39c.
White Linen Stationery h..
81 sheets and SO envelopes to
match, AT 45c.
PALMS ROyaI-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Mems Silk Socks. SEC

Regularly 75c. About 200 in tho
lot, made with double feet, heel
and toes. Colors only navy and
suede. Sizes Il to 111a. Friday
only. 50c-Mnfn Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Bungalow Aprons, 88c
Envelope Chemise, S1.39

Made of soft nainsook and lovely
nice trimming. Slightly soiled.
Friday only, S1.39.-Third Floor,
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Trimmed Hats. $500

About 80 reduced for Friday. An
opportunity TO secure a chic tai
lored hat from a good assortment
or styles and colors. Friday only,
$2.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Rag Rugs
Floor Covering, Acc Yd.

Remnants of CongoleuIn, Nepon-
set and Blue Ribbon grades, sell
ing regularly at &c ard 95c yard.
Lengths. . To - yards. Friday
cuIy, r3t,c yard.-SecOnd Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Children's Socks, Friday
at 2 Pairs, 75c

Regularlr loc and 59c. Half
length silk fiber hose. white and
rplors. Sizes to 'gl&. First quail
ity. Il length, fine ribbed drop
stitch, ia white, black and colors.
Slightly irregular weaves. Friday
only. pnirs. 75c.-Main Floor.
Evening star., 1923-05-24
Boys Khaki Knickers,
FRIDAY, Csc

Regularly $1.25. Good quality
durable genuine KHAKI, we'll made.
Sizes { to u. Friday only. 95c.
Main IIaor.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
SHANNON & LUCHS.
7IS I4th Street NV.
Main 2345.

TAKOMA PARK-S785o
W % % @ % large 'p porch e covers n % 1s
s ons Of the house Open aspacs heat st9y
,.ry t se bin and snlLrS GARAGE Terms $1,000 cash and
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-$S85o.
o. Of
A
NEW DETACHED HOME
and M % @ % % @ fss RSd snd
% a a" ss's % ground ss s % @ e % ne se t ]
AN OFFERING IN CHEVY CHASE FOR S1s75o
@ sss r. S s,s:s ss ssss i: s e %
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-SI3,5oo.
M % properly @ M
'''A'f ssN' " F DETACHED HOME-$885o
faster s ssn sssi % sn vsp61 %o
% well
eesaay es @
~ ~ BRIGHTWOOD-$Io5oo
roSss 1a nous @ M s % s msden block from 4
pNAe ~ MASS. AVE. HEIGHTS-$I2ooo
is
th cy poh
By sgP9ne' g Gg eaaS as MR snT s s to let
Sections sesi % hat be interests in. ~ ~ ~ ~ " ~ ~ " ADe
SHANNON & LUCHS
US 18th Street NV --------..--- Main 2s45.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
EXCELLENT VALUES.

Old Arstocrac Georgetown Home-s12 5oo-Easy Terms:
is
o is md is ample in size well
"Partello Built Homes
45o5 4523 Arkansas Ave NV Buchanan
$4,000. on ST 900 Cash and $50 Total Monthly.
heat floors, rear brick
many
quickly
Near Capitol on Md. Ave.-Soz5o-Easv Terms
~ ~ - "S "' wan s
Detached-Chevy Chase, d. C-SIo75o-Easy Terms
roms tisd baths:
>
hnc hghcIa rcsieno
BungaloW-N est chevy Chase. ID. CSS75o-tasv Terms.
o "nf
with
painted in Ma store
u.s.
Deahed St-Detached-S 4o5o-Easv Terms.
Excellent to 14th St
be arranged ~
WILLIAM X. HARTUNG & COMPANY.
IIoS 10th St NV: - Phone Main 3z2.
Evening star., 1923-03-13
FOR SALE-HOUSES
C0mt1mmeA
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Continued,
BOSS & PHELPS,
REALTORS.

BOSS & PHELPS,
S6,5oo-ENCEPTIONAL BARGAIN.
I0catsd the
@ % % M % @ eondtn @
80 " ~ ~ " ~ ~
S7,6oo--NORTHEAST.
rce just rsded for
eo only 3, 800 it ~ ' - 49,
SS,oOo-PETWORTH.
eS , 1s eoeni six. % tile BATH double
So,5oo-I4tl1 and QUINCY STREETS.
oe sT % r srre 1oms nms in is % % ssy e % 'SsI @
SIo.5OO-NEAR 10th AND PARK RID.
S tiny @ % aeas % i@h % @ S
and toilet excellent
SII,5oo-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
4 tenr md two
bath house: strictly .odeon having
$I,ooo-RHODE ISLAND AVENUE.
this spromine
h1lusre; eessG1 e6 nine we'll p9porG1ed
ST. SI2,ooo-SIXTEENTH ST. HEIGHTS.
a home" Gated lit
18th Semi midstahed brick large
SI4,5oo-Detacled, Mt. PLEASANT.
o Pa I'd
also
Sl7.25o-Ioth AND kALORAMA RD
s silMs @ % s5 door ] snt, % f. nee 9i
,ns baths on s rs above sleeping porch second h maids
BOSS & PHELPS.
I417 St. NV
Evening star., 1923-03-13
oIoo N ST N w.
21l Machinists' Building.

Pressed brick, four floors, including full con-
crete basement: hot-water heating system.
laundry trays, ETC.; bay window runs to top
of house; il beautiful rooms with bright
bedrooms and baths: front and rear stair
ways; electric floor plugs in all rooms and new
fixtures throughout; all floors and interior dec
oration in excellent condition. Can be easily
made into complete apis. The object of SELL
ing is not for profit, but because owner is
building a larger home in country which will
be completed June l or Il, and will pay rent
till that date. BY appointment you will be
welcome to inspect this property and may
See r. c. LAsALLE BRYANT.
!, SO 18th NV. Main 23c9.
North 6lQ6 after Pm. and Sundays. :
Evening star., 1923-03-13

PETWORTII.
homeha just TO
peasan ne ~ o
bright basement has front and porhes b"tln garage
JEFFERSON STREET.
and
'front.' and
ROCK CREEK CHURCH ROAD.
pors,
Worth einsectn
CHEVY CHASE. MD
eo1O with
Eve rooms andb
KENNEDY STREET.
and with
COLUMBIA HEIGHTS.
Goode with o-watcr
land
McKEENER G. GOSS
I415 Eve Street Main 475o.
- MEMBERS BOARD ~