davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1924-02-21

Vivian. Hudson Green and Olson's
Swedes. who were George Phillips
Harvey Pounds, Willis Johnston,
Merial Roush and Mr.. Olson.
Catherine Ekdahl entertained
twelve of her girl friends on Satur.
day afternoon at bridge. Those en-,
joying Miss Ekdahl's party were:
Helen Mosher. Beatrice Cross, Leonta
B%unten. Emma Johnson. Laura Mae
House. Lorene Gosney. Marian Ora,
per, May Mcneil. Violet Sanger
Gladys Tobias. Nellie Murphy. and
Alma Sanders. A dainty lunch was
served at five O'Clock. Helen Mosher
won the first prize and Alma Sanders
the consolation prize.
On Saturday evening Miss Nellie
Murphy was hostess at a delightful
dinner party. Covers were laid for
Alma Sanders, Gladys Tobias, Laura
Mae House. Lorene Gosney and Cath
crime Ekdahl. After dinner Miss
Murphy took her guests to the bas-
ketball game between Parco and Oh
sons Terrible Swedes.
A delightful dinner party was
served in honor OF Olson's Terrible
Swedes at the home of Emerson
Bates on Saturday afternoon at five
O'Clock. Covers were laid for Harvey
Pounds. George Phillips, Merial
Roush. Willis Johnston. Mr.. Olson,
John Engstrom, Harry Mcfarland
and Lee Vivian. Mr.. Bates accom-
panied his guests to the game be-
tween Parco and The Swedes.
Miss Olivia Devereaux arrived the
first of the week from her home in
st. Paul. Mimi, and has accepted a
rosition in Rawlins as teacher in the
first grade. West Ward school.
, 1924-02-21
@CNNEWS
~ 49, ~67REHEp TON
Nv %S HsHE AND TE7hE~

Mrs +. I, Coolican. of Laramie.
. pna ~. - NJ. 80
Wv e"e'' VI nv" ~ ~ '"
"'ue ~
a., ,ha ,a,.nr nn,
last week from the p. & r. Wertz
camp. n were guests OF Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Baroch.
. , ,,, ,a
H., w. H. -, a..
io,,or nar, 81 ,as. wal IN shon
- "' ~ y" ''''
| NJ NJ, po,, pa, ~
on.,. 9o. .e.
a. " - na
ma cities where they VIII visit FOR
ehe next mohth or SN weeks
Mr. and Nrs rrod uo,uo an,
smaI CO rwara yisi,ors IN pnw,;rs "
smaiI 60, wera yisi,oro IN paw,,ns =
,bn 90, coIdiar s;oIds
Brandie's orchestra spent SATURDAY.
night in Hanna. going down to fur,
r,nrraI -, pau,sna ~
arnn
y. G. attorney for III,
Producers a. Refiners' Corporation
was a business visitor here from
cheyenne on Monday of this week
Mr.. and Mrs. s. c, PhillTr and
Mrs. Lillian Hayden motorCd 10 Han
ma on Saturday evening last, where
, 1924-02-21
Gloria Swanson in
"ZaZa' Is A NiObe

While the thermometer in New
York was breaking heat records of
hirty years standing. Glora SWIM
son set n record for sustained
emotional sm In a scene for 'Zaza"
during the filming OF that superb
production at h Paramount Long
Island studio. Miss Swanson re-
manned in tears constantly during
I'VE hours for M OF the most drn-
matte scenes in the picture. So far
as IL known she established a RECORD
Tor sustained emotion that has never
been squally by any screen star.
Miss Swanson's remarkable work
was done in Zaza's love nest when
Zaza learns that her sweetheart Du-
%fresne, has a wife and that he Is
leaving France for America. She
runs the gamut of emotions in the
scene. passing rapidly from hate to
frenzy. mockery to jealousy and
then to bitter contrition.
Tears roll from Miss swanson's
eyes throughout the sequence. When
the electricians were changing Tn.
lights for new Photographic angles
OF the action. she sat in n corner and
cried softly for herself. keeping In
iharacter from the time Director
Dwan started the scene until he An
shed It o hours later. without u
freak except for necessary technical
delays.
she II the most remarkable n,
rcss ] al saw on stage or screen =
declared MIR. Dawn. Her work IN
this picture has been amazing. ST..
spaces perfectly and there seems to
be no limit to the depths OF her
emotion. "ZazR" comes to the
Strand Theatre for II two day run
Tuesday.
, 1924-02-21

DR.. II. Il. Lathrop, of Casper, has
been a Rawlins visitor on matters
of business several days the pas,
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. a. Brimmer we're
charming hosts at a seven o'colch
dinner at the Country Club on Mon
day evening of this week, having az
their guests r. II. Alcorn and p. G..
Spencer, o. C~-sy---e.
Mrs. Thomas Richardson, of Elk
Mountain. who has been the house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. a. A. Sanders
several days last week, departed on
Sunday for her home.
, 1924-02-21
SOCIETY PERSONALS

Catherine Ekdahl. Alma Sanders.
Nellie Murphy and Gladys Tobias
were at the home OF Mrs. George
Bible on Friday evening. February
IS. Those enjoying the occasion
were: Helen Mosher. Laura Mae
louise. Lorene Gosney. Beatrice
Cross. Emma Johnson. Violet San
ger. George Weller. Emerson Bates.
Robert Bible. Wallace Bergen. Let
, 1924-02-21
birthday Party for Mrs. Nelson.

or OF her birthday anniversary. Inc
afternoon was spent pleasantly at
cards, and a bountiful lunch vas
served at S o'clock. The guests en-
toying the affair were Mesdames w.
II. Thompson, c. l.. Montgomery, o.
T. Conley, Ward Brakeman. C. c.
Sloss, II. f. Mcfarland. Claude Bal
lard. 1. Trevathan. Moriarity. r. C.
Anderson. John Tobin. o. G.. Crum
and Jake Ziegler.
Party for Little Folks.
Keith Parks. little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. w. Parks. entertained sever
al little friends at a Valentine party
IN his home on Saturday afternoon.
The small guests were Marjorie Cart
wright. Loula Mae Anderson, Helen
Allen. Ruth Lowry Miller and Vir-
ginia Miller.
Dinner Party for School Mates.
Miss Nellie Murphy entertained a
number of her girl friends at a din
ner party preceding the basketball
game Saturday evening. Covers were
laid for the hostess and Misses kath-
crime Ekdahl, Lorene Gosney, Laura
Mae House, Alma Sanders and Gladys
Tobias.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Byron Hosts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Byron enter
tanned at dinner on Sunday evening,
having as their guests, MIR. and Mrs
Floyd Hatfield.
Party for Miss Murray.
MissEileen O'Melia entertained in
formally on Sunday afternoon in nom
or of Miss Marguerite Murray, VINO
left the next evening for n visit IN
! Sterling and Denver Music n
chatting occupied the afternoon n
a delicious lunch was served at b
O'Clock. The guests We're Miss Mur-
ray and Miss Vincent Clause; Mes
danes De Forrest Hansen, John
Burke, Carl Morris. Tierney MUIR
nhv. w. c. johnson and Joe Quinn.
ideal Bridge Club
Entertained.
The members of the Ideal Bridge
Climb enioyed Il pleasant afternoon
of bridge at the home of Mrs. c. w,
Norris last Thursday. Honors at
cards went to Mrs. Byron n MIS-
inland Those who PLAYED were
NeSdameS floNu HaIli,i"'
! NcVey, De Forrest Hansen CLARK
pvron. VIM. inland. Coleman NC
Vey. Mary Keefe. Frank
| rohn Burke. w. c. Johnson, Joe
0uinn. Jr.: c. w. Howard, Dennis
| O'Melia and T. w. Craig.
bridge ut Country II
Mrs. Fred Rendle entertained the
members of her card club very de-
| rightfully at the Country Club las'
Thursday afternoon. There were
~nlnyers for three tables. High hon
ors at bridge were awarded to MISS
Ermogarde Afflerbach and Miss chr
"ord Sundin.
Daucing at Parish House.
The Choir Guild of the Eplscopa
.hurch gave a Leap Year danc'n'
narty at the Parish HOUSE last Tues
Aay evening which was a huge snc
.ass both socially and financially
Thirtv-five couples danced to the mu
sic of Brandie's orchestra and late1
enioyed the splendid lunch served
IT ~ O'Clock. The ladies took ad
-prtace nf their DrerogGtive tna'
comes only once in four wears an
na,a mo gep,Iamen tho time of thc,,
N
Eastern Sta, Dance.
The Eastern Star dance was a jol
~ affair last Thursday evening and
was on loved bv n large crowd of the
hers and friend A box supner
a, - o,c,ock was an ioyab fea,
.,,,o 81 tho ayonipp and the auction.
."re OF II ,ha airoo,,or
'ns VI ~ o ,,,uan w,s %.
u Auo,'ossl '"'' ~
piri'e" ai'"'
Nicotine, ,s :, Tbomns, Child.
-, c.,,,, ,,u, ho .r,or.
OF ~, III, as,orroon nv
Mrs. j. f.. Baker and Mrs. olin TO
ofe'"' ~ Wv
, 1924-02-21
S3 i|||||:

for use in the regular church choir
later on.
, 1924-02-21
Bridge at Country Club.

The Choir Guild OF the Episcopal
| .hurch gave a Leap Year dancing
Marty at the Parish House last Tues
lay evening which was a huge snc'
ooss both socially and financially
Thirtv-five couples danced to the mu'
sic of Brandie's orchestra and later
enjoyed the splendid lunch served
1t ~ O'Clock. The ladies took ad-
"artage of their preroGGtive u a
zones only once in -four wears and
cave the gentlemen the time of their
yves.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
State Highway Dept
Is Starting in Early

Columbus, O.-The state highway
department is getting ready early for
work next year, and for the first time
in it's history contracts will be let in
December. On December IL bids will
been received for the improvement of
number of stretches of highway
which will connect main lines of
travel. These contracts include an
eight mile stretch in Delaware county
between Delaware and Sunbury; two
and one-half miles in Hardin county
from Legally to the Harding High
way; three miles to the Somerset
Lancaster road, just west of Somer-
set; Broadway Street in Lexington,
one-third of mile; four miles to con-
meet with the improved pavement on
the Shawnee-New Lexington road;
five miles of gravel on the Mt. Yer
non-Coshocton road near Walhonding,
and nine miles of road from Bethany
to the Warren County line, on the
most direct route from Cincinnati to
Dayton. This latter stretch will be
improved with bituminous macadam,
concrete or sheet asphalt, and will
give an improved highway from Day
ton to Cincinnati, IL miles shorter
than that through Hamilton.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
THE TEST OF MAN

The place to take the true measure
of a man is not the forum or the
field, not the market place or the
amen corner, but at his own fireside.
There he lays aside his mask and you
may judge whether he's imp or angel,
king or cur, hero or humbug. care
not what the world says of him,
whether it crowns him with bays or
pelts him with bad eggs; care nev-
er copper what his reputation or
religion may be; if his babes dread
his Homecoming and his better half
swallows her heart every time she
has to ask him for >five-dollar bill,
he's a fraud of the first water, even
though he prays night and morn till
he's black in the face and howls hall
elujah till he shakes the eternal hills.
But if his children rush to the front
gate to greet him, and loves own
sunshine illumines the face of his
wife when she hears his football, you
may take it for granted that he's
true gold, for his homes heaven
and the humbug never gets that near
the great white throne of God.-
Brann, the Ironoclast.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
"BEWARES" FOR MEN

Never marry a girl who has
lily white hands when her mothers
are calloused and roughened by hard
work. That girl won't be good help
mate.
2-Never marry a girl who wants
you to take her to a show every night
and is never content to let you "sit
up" with her in her own home. She's
not the type that will make a home
for you.
3-Never marry a girl who keeps
her room or the parlor Uttered with
signed photographs of former Oh
present beaux. She's a collector of
heart throbs and she, more than like
ly won't stop flirting after she mar
ries you.
4-Never marry a girl who is
ashamed of her parents and does not
want you to meet them. She's the
wrong sort of a girl for any man.
5-Never marry a girl whose only
thought is clothes. If that is the cal
ibre of her brain she'll never be a
real wife or mother. Always she will
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
"BEWARES" FOR GIRLS

Never marry man who does
not read the sport section of the
newspapers. Young fellows who pro-
fess no interest in manly, outdoor
athletic sports are not apt to be in
terested in anything or anybody but
themselves. They make poor hus-
bands.
2-Never marry a man who plays
cards for money. Love for games Of
chance is almost certain to supplant
all other loves, greater than love for
home, wife and, children.
3-Never marry man who says he
has no bad habits. He is pretty sure
to have a vice much worse than
smoking or even drinking. If he's of
the "holier than thou" variety he
soon will become pest.
4-Never marry man your par
ents object to, unless your parents
are most unreasonable. 1t is court
history that 65 per cent of all elope-
ments end in the divorce courts.
5-Never marry a man who says
he does not care for children. He's
an unnatural, selfish man and not to
be trusted.
6-Never marry a man because he
IS good dancer. Perhaps that is
he only thing he can do we'll. Men
who have intelligent feet seldom
have anything in their heads.
Never marry a man who detests
logs. If you do you'll find he is in
apable of loving anything, even him
elf. Something is wrong with that
ort of man.
8-Never marry man who drinks
n the sly. If he isn't fair and square
IN that subject, he'll deceive you and
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Judge SOpOr's Ruling
Clean-Cut Victory

Washington-The decision by Fed
eral Judge Sopor, of Baltimore, that
the "one-half of one per cent" clause
in the Volstead Act does not apply to
beverages made in the home for home
consumption, is clean-cut victory
for the liberals, declared Capt. w. H.
Stayton, founder and executive head
of the Association Against the Pro-
hibition Amendment, in a statement
made recently.
"It is much more than that, how
ever" said Captain Stayton. "While
praise is due Representative Hill for
his brave fight against the fanatics,
the greatest benefit he bestowed was
to disclose beyond question the ar
rant hypocrisy of the same crew of
fanatical legislators.
at is now palpable beyond contra
diction that all of the antiquities
found in the eVolstead Act were pur-
poseful. The 1920 opinion of Assist
ant Attorney General Frierson was
definitely in keeping with Judge Sop
er's decision, although the former ap-
piled specifically to cider.
"The contention of the Department
of Justice that homemade wine is in
a distinct class from cider is a mere
quibble. Despite the forced argument
that cider eventually turns inco vine
gar, it can scarcely be denied that
the same high alcoholic content in one
would produce as vigorous a kick as
if partaken from the other. Thus, the
argument from a standpoint of al
legged harmfulness in use falls down
completely.
"The real truth is that the crea-
tors and defenders of the drastic pro-
visions of the Volstead Act have been
proved the arrant hypocrites that
they are. When the farmer vote was
in question, their high moral senti-
ments made way for political expedi-
ency. Beyond that, their skillful side
stepping on the cider issue furnishes
it's own sufficient denial to their
stock claims that the prohibition SEN
timent is in the majority in all Sec
tions. The fact that they left an
opening for the honest farmer shows
that they know otherwise
"It is in this respect that the vic
tory is most important. With class
legislation thoroughly demonstrated,
the friends of true temperance will be
encouraged to push even more vigor-
ouslv than before their efforts for a
modification of the present ambigu-
Gus and hypocritical enforcement
law"
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
A FEW "BEWARES' FOR THE MOST
OF US TO READ AND STUDY

cause you many heart break on
other accounts. The "silent drinker"
never makes good husband. He
can't
9-Never marry man who speaks
slightly of your parents or any old
people. He's not the man for any
woman. He'll neglect you when you
begin to get wrinkled and gray.
10-Never marry until you are old
enough to know what you are doing.
Sixteen-year-old brides too often are
17-year-old grass widows.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Stop Gun TOting
Says the Governor

Columbus, O.-Governor Donahey
opened campaign today against un-
lawful gun toting in Ohio.
All sheriffs, chiefs of police and
other authorities in the state are
urged by the governor in prociama-
ton to wage a vigorous campaign
against the unlawful carrying Of fire
arms.
Governor Donahey also asked the
duly constituted authorities to take
steps to prevent arrests by persons
"unlawfully exercising illegal police
powers" Citizens were urged to CO.
operate with these officials in the
performance of this duty.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28

be a clothes hanger and she'll keep
you broke.
6-Never marry a girl who insists
that you take her to places of amuse-
ment that are beyond your means. If
she is that thoughtless before mar
riage, she will not bother about your
financial affairs after your marriage.
Never marry a girl who is i'm
modest in her dress. No man wants
to blush because of his wife's appear
ance.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
MORE HOME RULE

A law which satisfies one commun-
ity arouses widespread resentment in
another, and yet the effort to stand
ardize citizenship by, state or federal
law goes on. Already the elated To-
ronto drys are talking of drive fol
national prohibition in the hope of
bringing back, willy nilly, the four
provinces which recently slipped out
of the gold.-Columbus, O., State
Journal.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Clerks Union Doubles

New York-The Grocery and Dairy
Clerks Union of Great New York
doubled its membership in the strike
which is nearly concluded. Over 1900
workers responded to the strike call
and within two days two-thirds of the
workers had returned to work under
union conditions.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Lathers' New Home

Cleveland-The Wood, Wire and
Metal Lathers' International Union
has moved into a new building. This
union is now listed with those labor
organizations that own their head
quarters.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Injunction Peters Out

Boston-Eight Boston fur com
panies have dropped their injunction
proceedings against the Init. Fur
Workers Union, having made set
tlement with the union.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Co-operative Cloak Shop

Cleveland-Organized cloak makers
in this city are planning to start a
cooperative cloak shop. Vice Presi-
dent Perlstein of the International
Ladies' Garment Workers union is
assisting the unionists.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Get Vacation With Pay

Chicago-Increased wages, improv-
ed working conditions and one weeks
vacation with pay are included in the
new contract signed by Meat Cutters
Union No. SAC and their employers.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Taxi Drivers Strike

Kansas City, Mo.-Taxi drivers in
this city organized and increased
wages, except in the case of the Yel-
low cab company. These drivers sus-
pended work. Their wages have rang
ed between 81 and $14 week.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Painters Want Health Law

Spokane, Wash.-Northwest paint
ers are urging the passage of legisla-
ton that will end the practice of COW
ering old wall paper. This refuge for
dangerous germs should be removed,
the painters insist.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Doings Of Labor
Wage Increases and Progress
Made Throughout Country
Steam Engineers Gain

Denver, Col. - Steam Engineers
Union has secured substantial wage
increases, effective the first of the
year.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
Establish Union Shop

Salem, Ore.--A union shop clause
features the new agreement between
organized meat cutters and employ
ers in this city.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1924-11-28
British Miners Laid Off

London-Over 100000 union miners
in Great Britain are unable to get
work.
Evening star., 1924-09-16

WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO.,
1430 st. NV.
Somerset House. 1901 18th st.-3 and 4
rooms and bath.
westmoreland, 2l22 California st.-5 rooms
and bath.
Wardmzn Park Annex. 24o1 Calvert st-3
and , rooms and baths; porch.
The Cecil, 1925 18th st. n.w.-3 and rooms
and hath: porch.
2726 Connecticut ave-, cor. Garfield st.-3
and > rooms and bath.
$500 Connecticut ave- rooms and bath.
370i 18th 81. n.w.-2 and 4 rooms and bath.
Bradford Bldg, 80s 18th st. NV rooms
and bath.
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO..
NJ. 1870 1870 K ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
Observation-Disclosures.

1885 BILTMORE-THIRD FLOOR OF FINE
residence. three rooms, five large closets. tiled
bath. strictly modern: garage il desired; con-
tinuous hot water, unlimited telephone: near
both car lines; particularly desirable; vacant;
Str month
Evening star., 1924-09-16
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHLD.

10 18th N.E.-Coiored unfurnished room for
rent. IL
6nj NORTH CAROLINA AVE. S.E.-2 front
housekeeping rooms: cleo. h.-w.h-. telephone.
i23 18th ST. N.E.-Two rooms for rent: LII. k
Apply ANYTIME in morning. 10.
80 18TH ST. N.W.-Four unfurnished rooms;
md Hnnr. Il ~ y lN'
Evening star., 1924-09-16

wARDMAS q oc9NssrkTtTIoN CO.
Somerset House, 1901 10th st.-3 and
westmoreiand. 21oc California st.-5 rooms
wardman Park Annex. 24o1 Calvert st.-3
and ) rooms and baths: porch.
The Cecil, 1925 18th st. n.w.-3 and rooms
27o6 Connecticut ave-, cor. Garfield st.-3
and i rooms and bath.
Berkshire. l412 Chaplin ST rooms and
s7oI 18th st. n.w.-2 and 4 rooms and bath.
Brandford Bldg. sOs 18th st. NV rooms
WARDMAN CONSTRUCTION CO..
NJ. 3s3O. 1430 st. NV
THE PENTILLY. 1872 & ST. Wv.
r.. h., reception hall and bath. .S57. 50
THE CAMBRIDGE. s21, % 10th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath $75 90
,ooTH THE .isshsa EyERETT :nd sl27 ST NV
rooms. kitchen and bath. .......... se5 90
A' aiis KALoRAMA ROAD. 1'.',0' -
y '''' anu soa 10th ST. ''
room' ki,eheps'ts ne and ID, bath M $50 90
4 rooms. kitchen and bath. .ss5. .oe
j, roon, ,,t,hrn LIS .ns F 81 ST NV. en- ..
1918 14th ST.
and 0s psrt o Of cellar; n ' e BEDROOMS. f heat
furnished $50 $50 Cal. E. ST. NV. ''-O00o
rooms rooms titsasa %sa ana aap BATH :s5:
1745 KALORAMA ROAD.
rooms ,ssn si'efsR ss1aosr sos ers4: ST. NV 50
r00n dining ,c4 57egYf 91i 1!shS sT Nv spd
37O4 MACOMB ST.
rooms. Kitchen and bath;
144S GIRARD ST. NV.
1 room, dining alcove, kitchen and bath. $47. 50
3 rooms kitchenette. bath and recep- ~
''''' " 40 sth ST. NV. ''0'
rooms. kitchenette and bath. .$75.0 .0e
Iss%. asfss.s'ss and :es
Geo. w. Linkins. 171o K St.
MODERN APARTMENT.
Groom and bath apartment. s65 per month;
also 'e'eFfa sHa f9aRinfaT1sY fs!5sheo
Main 576s Machinists' Bldg.
2OOo BELMONT RID. NV.
One Block From Conn. Ave. Bridge.
Apt. 401-Southern exposure; two bed
rooms, living room. kitchen and bath. .$s5. 90
Apt. 3o4-Two rooms. kit and bath. -. $40. 90
w. J; PLYING, y, ! /
1926 PORTER ST. NV.
1887 n. H. AVE.
4 rooms, bath and porch. .$S5. 90
WEAVER BROS, Realtors,
735 18th st. NV. Main 1921.
go 18th ST. NV,
Near Metropolitan Club.
Third Floor.
Two bedrooms, large studio,
kitchen, bath with shower, $135
month. Possession October l.
MOORE & HILL, INC,
$50 18th St. NV.
MADISON APARTMENTS,
+ N. E. COR. 18th & EYE SITS.
1 AND 2ROOMS AND BATH.
MISUNDERSTANDING.
L. w. GROOMES, 1416 F ST.
THE DECATUR, 2131 FLA AVE.
rooms and bath
L. W. GROOMES. 1416 ST.
Ideal Colonial Apartments.
THE SUNBURY,
1912 M St. NV.
One Of the prettiest downtown ,psrtmsnt
buildings. small apartments; Reasonable rents;
~ '''"ef BOSS {Ssss & PHELPS,
141z K St. NV. Main $500.
Evening star., 1924-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Continued.

. ROOMS, kITCHENETTE. BATH. GLASSED-
in porch. End floor. $75; extra bedroom; also
garage IL desired: home. furnishings and
grounds 9th IT than the ordinary. 500 Carroll
ave, Takorna Park. Phone Columbia 5139
after 6 Pm. l6s