davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Music Box Revue
Due At National

Sam Harris will present
Irving Berlin's third annual
Music Box Revue at the Ma
tional Theater for one week
beginning Sunday, November
2. The new Music Box Revue,
credited in New York with be-
ing far and away the best of
the series, comes to Wash
ington with all it's rich and
elaborate production un-
changed. The third annual
revue is even more exquisitely
beautiful than its predeces-
sors. AS usual over one hun
dred people are employed in
the revue. Here are some of
the principals, John Steel,
Florence Moore, Joseph SAINT
ley, Ivy Sawyer, Johnny
Burke, Solly Ward, Florence
O'Denishawn, Hugh Cameron,
Phil Baker, the three Brox
sisters, Ruth Thomas, Nelson
Snow, Charles Columbus, Dor
othy Dilley, Buena Vista,
Carol Goodner, Eric Titus.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

Hollywood Is not so easy az It
sounds.
But why go .on2
Mrs. Converse has left the
movies flat on their backs and
hereafter they'll have to get
along with less blue blood.
Can you picture the fastidious
Mrs. Converse arriving in q
drafty studio at In the morn.
ipg-morning, my dear, end wait
ing all day with q bunch of
frumpy people just to let her
face slide In front Of the magic
camera for a second? No!
Thelma Converse-Thelma Nor.
gan, In Hollywood-Acouldh!t see
things that way either; noon was
early enough for her.
The directors didn't see things
that way and gave that duchess
role to Hilda What Not, while
Miss Morgan got the air.
When XhNlaaA Morgan Converse
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
COIN GS-ON
At The Thentere

VIII be opened at 2 p. m. tomor-
row and on. week days at 10 a. m.
with showings. respectively at ESQ
p. m. and 1925 a. m. A great
gallery Of portraits is contributed
BY the cast and our friend, Mr..
Sills, gives what is emphati cally
the greatest account Of his
career. Wallace Beery's character.
Z tzation of a crooked, sycophantic
old sea buzzard is something that
will be talked about for months.
A strong love. interest Is inter.
twined with dynamic action
scenes, particularly the sea bat
ties between the old Spanish gal
Icons, scenes In the Moorish slave
mart and the personal encounters
OF the sea hawk (Milton Sills)
himself.
COLUMBIA--Ceci De MiIle'e
much Wanted production Feet
of Clay" comes to the. Columbia
Sunday afternoon and II advance
shouts mean much, here will be
picture to rest your enthusiastic
orbs upon. Though a great cast
interprets the story, Rod La
RosQue, Ricardo Cortez, Julia Faye,
Theodore Kosloff, Robert Edeson
and others, the film ID made
double feature by the appear
ance in the leading feminine role
Of Vera Reynolds, De Miles new.
find about whom he has been
telling the world for ten months.
The story IL laid In California
resort with a gay carnival back.
ground where the love germ buds,
is interrupted by fate in the
form Of shark; Is resumed,
contaminated and then attacked by
economic conditions and the evil
work OF scandal mongers. High
lights include a thrilling surfboat
race, shark fight and several
others. A special musical pro.
gram, under Leon Brusilof, win
supply the overture and theme
accompaniment. Shorter features
are curtailed owing to the films
length.
PALACE Glenn Hunter, seen
here In person last winter in the
delightful Merton Of the Mo-
Vies," comes to US tomorrow in
the same vehicle, screenized, at,
Loew's Palace. To. make the bill
complete comedy feature,
Manager Larry BeatIs has also
booked q Mack Sennett laugh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
.MERTONDECLllES
TO HOAX
us
THE play must 80 on

'"The play must go on
The Oldest. unbreakable maxim
Of the theater has been instiIled
inAo Glenn Hunter, youthful star
Of merton OF the Movies" but
It caused him considerable an.
guish.
James Cruze, the noted Para
mount director who IL making
the film version Of the novel and
play, had his company high in
the hills back Of Hollywood max.
ing a sequence of the story in
which Hunter enacts the dare.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS roles Of which
he dreams. 1t was what IL
known as a vision" scene, but
1t had to be done ii reality.
One scene was to show Mer.
ton, economically CARRIED In cow
boy chaps, boots, hat ana q heavy
cartridge belt, slide down . rope
from a forty-foot cliff to rescue
the imperiled heroine.
do you want q double7"
Cruze asked Hunter.
mot for me. = said Hunter,
and swung over, the edge Of the
cliff as the cameras started to
click.
The weight Of the leather
chaps and the cartridge belt and
gun proved too much for Hun
ter's strength. He took two
dow inward Jerks ''hand-over
hand" and then began to slide,
letting the rope slip through his
fingers.
Ten feet from the ground the
friction Of the rope had burned
the skin from the palms of his
hands, and he loosed his grip
and fell. But the scene was
finished.
Merton Of the Movfes," with
Viola Dana featured in support
of the star, will be shown at
Loew's Palace tomorrow after.
noon as the feature of next
weeks Program at that theater.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
SPEED SPOOK" 4
SUCCESSION
OF THRILLS

A scene that IL at once replete
with thrills and capable Of send
ing more than one tingIe down
the splnes Of spectators who
view It win. be on tap for the
week beginning tomorrow when
''The Speed spook' with the
ever-cleyer Johnny Hines comes
to the Strand Theater as the
feature picture.
The particular sequence refer
red to IL. that portion Of the pic
ture where Johnny Hines In his.
role as the hero Is thrown into
an arsenal to prevent his COM
peting in an automobile race. For
tunately the arsenal housed an
armored tank-such as was used
In the world war-and Hines was
quick to realize that his only
chance for escape lay in the use
Of this tank. The picture shows
Hines tinkering with the motor
ana after q few moments work
the motor picks up. Hines drops
into the drivers seat, closes the
protecting lid, and. racing the
motor at full sped, drives the
tank right ct the stone arsenal
wall and sgashl smashI smash!
the tank IL seen actually blowing
q hole through the wall, with the
debris, bricks and mortar flying
In all directions.
Without even getting out Of the
tank to see what happened, Hines
Is seen driving this weird mechan-
ism over hills and boulders, crush
ing everything In its way until
he arrives at the spot where his
racing car has been hidden. Then
follows hair-raising scene prolix
with speed, in which Hines drives
his car at breakneck speed to ar
rive at the starting point.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
BERNHARDT AIDE
CAST IN RIALTO
FILM

Rose Dione, famous French &C.
tress and beauty who won In.
Simultaneous acclaim in this coun-
try by her work In Drifting" a
Universal film play Of China, has
one OF the principal supporting
roles in "The Rose OF Paris"
Uhiversal-Jewel starring Mary
Philbin. which win be shown at
the Rialto Theater commencing
tomorrow.
Nine. Dione was for four years
a member Of Sarah Bernhardt'S
company. and at one time owned
her own theater In Brussels. In
''The Rose Of Paris" she has the
role Of keeper of q cafe ire
quented by Apaches; that Of q
woman ready to commit any
wrong to gain wealth and this
willingness finds her prepared to
sacrifice an orphan girl, who
really is heiress to a great estate,
to the cupidity Of man sent by
the girls grandfather to find her
mother.
'"The Rose Of Paris is the
screen adaptation of ''Mitsi,," a
French best seller written by
brother and sistar in collabora-
ton under the pen name Of Dolly.
Irving Cummings. who directed
Miss Phnbin in Fools Highway"
Universal production which has
been accorded wide acclaim by
critics throughout the country,
is responsible for this production.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
AMERICA SIGHTING IT'S
MUSICAL TALENT

@Why IL It your American girls
must take their marvellous voices
to Europe? There Is as much
love Of art here, in America, az
abroad, Singers with great names
in Europe, who can shout and
can scream, come to America
and are nobody. It Is because
Americans know the best music
and must have art. But you
need grand opera in English in
all your cities. without that you
win waste all this rich talent
that Is yours"
Mime. Johanna GadslEi, who Is
starring at Keith's Theater com
nencing tomorrow, paid this tri.
butte to American art, In q re-
cent interview. Her gentle blue
eyes, wrote thee interviewer,
opened wide with wonder as she
spoke Of Americas ruthless waste
Of its musical res ources. Her
blond hair undnlated in decisive
mods as she declared there was
room iHnrneasurably for grand
opera to spread and flourish.
''What you need ID grand
OPERA" she repeated. '.nct In the
great cities only, ,bur in every
city where there are 100000 peo-
pie. I don't mean this costly
grand opera. but opera in Eng
hsh. where the girls and boys
with voices can go anu Bing and
do something with Them
"Since / have been coming to
America I am filled with wonder
at the development Of American
taste In music" Nine. Gadslkl con.
tinued. "They viii take cheap
music only from cheap singers.
American girls astontsh me
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
CHARLOTS BOASTS NEW
IDEA IN REVUES

Charlot's Revue is to make tn
Washington bow at Polls Sunday,
night. introducing something new
in revue classification. It
brings. rather than great numbers
Of girls and gorgeous sets, an lin
innate" entertainment in which
the particular luminaries are two
English girls-strangers here last
Christmas. but widely acclaimed
now, Beatrice Lille and Gertrude
Lawrence.
Andre Chariot began developing
his style Of show ten years ago
and when the Selwyns invited
him to this country he responded
by selecting the best of all his
skits and sending his two best
bets, along with them. This is
q concession, as either Miss Lille
or Miss Lawrence can fill a house
single-handed in London.
In the front line Of entertain
ers also are Herbert Mundin and
Sam B. Hardy, each having a
large share in the proceedings
through individual talents. There
are twenty,four numbers. in the
show, contributed by more than
a dozen writer's and composers
and ranging from a song to a
number with lighting and scenery.
The more widely advertised
spots in the show are March
With Me" (for Miss LiIlie) and
Partisan Pierrot" and Lime
House Blues" Cfor Miss Lawrence).
Miss Lille further shows her
comic talent as an elderly SOU.
brette in "There Is life in the
Old Girl Yet" and as a tea shop
waitress; Miss Lawrence is also
to be admired in a. song and
dance Of the American style
called "I Was Meant For You"
The Selwyns present an entire
British chorus in Charlot's Revue.
These girls are the pick Of
numerous company Of applicants,
not only for looks and dancing
ability, but for potential futures.
Mr.. Chariot Is always on the look.
out for finds"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
FANCY ANYONE RISING
AT 9 A. NJ.

It's nice to be a picture actress
with stunning profiles Of yourself
on the dramatic page and envious
EXPLANATIONS from your friends:
my dear! How terribly inter-
esting?
"Don't you love it? Is Mary
Pickford really so clever?"
But think how movie work in.
terferes with ones social engage
ments!
Movies not only move, but the
characters move about 9 o'clock
Inc the morning. Too early for
anything!
Thelma Morgan Converse, the
daughter of the American consul
to Belgium and twin sister Of
Mrs. Reggie Vanderbilt, has
learned this lesson:
IA social position is as much
use In Hollywood as q ballet shirt
In a sausage factory.
@The step from Newport -
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
HOlneIieSt Baby
Signed For Film

II must have the homelieSt
baby in Hollywood"
That was the order Tom
White, casting director at
the Lasky studio. was called
upon to fill during the maxi
ing Of worldly Goods"
Paul Bern, the director,
made the request and White
had to call into play, for him
self and staff, some real
diplomacy.
Easiest thing in the world
to get the prettiest baby.
Herbert Brenon found that
out while preparing "Peter
Pan" for production. Every
mother, naturally, rates her
own child the prettiest ever,
but to find q mother who
would insist that her baby
Was homelier than any other
baby--well, that was some
thing else again.
Whites record Of being
able to supply any demand
made on his office stills
stands unblemished. The
baby, two months old, ap-
pears In the Paramount pro-
duction "W orldly Goods"
starring Agnes Ayres and
directed by Paul Bern.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Symphony Tunes

The second program Of Wash
ington's Own Symphony Of sixty,
under the conductorship Of Dan.
lei Breeskin, with Elias Breeskin
soloist, to be given in Crandall's
Tivoli Theater Sunday afternoon
at 2 o'clock, viii embrace Cigars
"Pomp and Circumstance" Bizet's
"L'Arlesienne" suite, complete in
four movements and Tschaikow.
skis "Solonnelle" (1812) overture.
The "L'Arlesienne" suite will be
comprised Of the prelude, minuet.
to, adagietto, and farandole move
mentA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
De Pachnann

1t is sad that people demand
that a genius should always ap.
pear clothed in a cloak Of dignity
and seriousness. After all, there
is nothing about being an artist
that precludes a mans having a
sense of humor, and Vladimir dc
Pachmann, that grand old man
who plays here at the National
Theater on Thursday afternoon,
October 23 at 4:30 o'clock under
the management of the T. Arthur
Smith, Inc, concert bureau, might
have been one OF the famous clowns
who go down in history. had not
fate given him an even greater
talent In the art q p,E2a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

next week, In his first feature.
length vehicle, Avery Hopwood,s
stage hit, The Girl in the Linn
CUISINE. The companion attrac-
ton viii be 1.-THE Light on the
Lookout" in which the stellar
I role is played by Nell Shipman.
Aileen Pringle and John Gilbert,
supported by an impressive en-
semble, will occupy the Ambas-
sador screen ON Tuesday and
Wednesday in Louis B. Mayors.
production Of Elinors Gyms His
Hour" The comedy note will be
sounded by Ben Turpin in "Three
Foolish Weeks" and q special
reel, Children Of the Balkans"
also will be shown.
Booth Tarkington's '"The Tur-
moiP' is announced for Thursday
with Eleanor Boardman. The
comedy will be the novelty sub.
ject, Hot Dog" acted superbly.
On Friday only, Matt Moore,
Patsy Ruth Miller, and Tom VIII.
son will be screened in Fools in
the Dark" Jack Dempsey will
share stellar honors in $50 This
Is Paris"
A star cast in william Fox's
production Of Zane Crews "The
Last OF the Duanes' is the at
traction announced for Saturday,
with Cliff Bowes supplying the
fun in mo Fooling' and Unto
the Net" scheduled as an added
attraction.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

arrived, in Hollywood there was a
great stir to entertain her.
Charley Chaplin escorted her
everywhere. There was even talk
Of an engagement between the
zany from London town and the
eastern aristocrat. Samuel Gold.
wyn admired Miss Morgan so
much that he gave her a bit in
"Cytherea."
Now she's through. ~
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

the brilliant cast pictured In
"Vanity's Price," to be shown
Thursday and Friday. Cliff
Bowes viii furnish the laughter
in Desert Blues"
One Saturday only. Viola Dana
will be the pictured star in along
Came Ruth" Lige Conley will
prove amusing in "Wild Game"
and Lyman H. Howe's Frozen
Water" will be an added attrac.
ton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
Hero's PeriIs

Ben Lyons neck was 80 sore
II was almost blistered during
the first few days of wearing
high-collared uniform of the
Foreign Legion in Gloria Swan.
sons new picture. Wages OF
Virtue" He couldn't even see
the humor Of Allan Dwan's
remark that all recruits were
uncomfortable and that he was
supposed to be q recruit in the
AtQKHA
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

maker, titled Riders Of the Pur-
pie Cow" Topics Of the Day,
Pathe News and special music,
notably "A Bouquet of Roses"
will supplement. Merton" was
first introduced to the world by
Harry Leon Wilson in the Sat
urday Evening Post. Then the
American satirists, Marc Con-
molly and George Kaufman dram
atized It. Now James Cruze of
Covered Wagon" repute has
filmed it with Glenn Hunter and
Viola Dana in the leading roles.
Merton" particularly lends it.
self to the films because of the
opportunity to actually show
Hollywood, it's aims, disappoint.
ments and its humorous side. It
all revolveS around the ambition
Of asap to become q movie idol,
his struggles to attract attention
and the pathetic-comedy where
der his impression he is doing
tainly q picture not to be missed.
RIALTO-On the screen at the.
Rialto for the week starting to-
morrow pretty Mary Philbin
will present her charms in 1.-THE
Rose Of Paris" q story Of Eu-
ropes naughtiest city. The pic
ture is based on a well-known
European novel called ''Mitsi"
and by a brother and sister who
write under the pen name of
Dolly. It is one Of those win
some roles in which the pretty
little star excels. AS an added
attraction the RIalto will present
Matas Victor Record Jazz-Arimba
Orchestra in q repertoire Of up
to.the-minute tunes. The or
chestra consists of an unusual
combination Of instruments that
carries an appeal more distinc.
tive than the ordinary jazz band.
Bailey #. Alart will take his
team through the latest Music
Master" film based on the life
and compositions Of Stephen Eos.
ter, who wrote, so many OF the
great American folk songs. The
International News and a Sc
lected comedy will make up the
balance of the bill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

with their voices, but they can
not use them without going to
Europe. That's the pity. There
are many American singers in
the opera companies Of Europe
ana every time am here /
find many, many voices that
should be In opera. But It costs
money to so to Europe, and
there are dangers foe girls far
from home"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18
CENTRAL.

sessue Hayakawa, famous JAP
anese motion picture star who has
not been seen on a local screen
in many months, will be pictured
at Crandall's Central the first two
days Of next week, in "The
Danger Line" a drama Of conflict
and Oriental passion. The com.
paniqp offering will be furnished
by Ben Turpin in "Three Foolish
Weeks" one of his most popular
and amusing laugh.makers.
On Tuesday and Wednesday,
Eleanor Boardman, Conrad NaRel
and Adolphe Menjou will be seen
at the Central in the foremost
roles Of Metros production Of
Sinners in Silks" Harry Lang.
don will appear in a new comedy.
THE Cats Meow"
Anna @. Nilsson, wyndham
Standing and Stuart Holmes lead
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-10-18

AlMBASSADOR--Larry Semon,
famous screen comic, win be the
pictured star at Crandall's Am
bassador the first two days Of
Evening star., 1924-01-11

NOTICE.
AUTOMOBILES.
Slightly used at prices that
will surprise you. Kindly let us
demonstrate real car merchan-
disc. We let you be the judge.
Lambert-Hudson Motors Co.,
1722 L ST, at Conn. Ave.
Phone Fr. ZOO, Br. E.
RADIO AUTO SALE.
FREE. FREE.
We are equipping our large stock of used
cars with long distance
Michigan Radio Tube Set
without additional cost. to avoid storing these
until spring.
SO Fords; all models.
1921 Haynes Brougham.
1921 Hudson Touring.
1923 Kissell Roadster.
1923 Haynes Touring.
1923 Lincoln Touring.
Many Others.
HILL & TIBBETTS,
a01 14th St NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

ond-hoor front room; suitable for couple or
two gentlemen; garage; delicious, we'll served
meals. North hnll
Evening star., 1924-01-11
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE Will board and care for
convalescent elderly patients, chronic cases
and bed PATIENTS open all year; physician on
call; Sl2 per wk. up Maple Wood Farm. Silver
Spring, Nd. Phone Sandy Spring 39-F-21.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

THE ABOVE CARS ARE ALL GUARAS-
TEED AS TO THEIR MECHANICAL CONDI-
FECTIyE FS1 WfTHIS Az pERI6p rn6 dF rR9oE az nY pE
WE WILL FURNISH NEW PART WITH
OUT CHARGE. TERMS ARE EXTREMELY
DEMONSTRATE.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

Mar Mar, ID DUPONT CIRCLE-LAKGE. sunny.
elec govt: girls. 1927 Corcoran ST
Evening star., 1924-01-11

HUDSON SEDAN, late model: like new; bar
gain: 81. $50 Morgan. 1925 Conn. ave-
HUnSON TOURING. 192G-Motor Just over
hauled; in perfect order; worth $500; but for
$3.50 cash. See Lambert at 12lS y. capitol.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.

ONE OR TWO GIRLS 10 share 4room apart
nIent, near 18th aud Columbia rd.. with two
others: pleasant comforts able. reasonsb bic ref
erences exchanged. Address Box 23O-X. star
off
Evening star., 1924-01-11

l12 C0RCORAN ST. N.W.-LARGE ALCOyE.
room kitchen. bath. md f. completely fur. !:
n,-w.h. ,oawS.h. price, in. gas C elec., $50 North
Evening star., 1924-01-11

FRANKLIN COUPE, 1923; new; only run
1000; owner leaving city: can be seen at bar
rett's Garage, 22nd and NJ.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

HUDSON coach. 19o2-Ths is in excellent
condition: owned and driven by careful
driver: priced for quick sale. $500. Lam
bert-Hudson Motors Co., la22 st. at Conn.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

FORD SEDAN, 1923 model; best condition;
new battery, patent steering lock wheel,
starter, exhilarator; every Improvement: S4I5,
payable 500 cash. balance $25 per month.
Purchaser must own real estate. Mr.. Dodd
Room oll. g2l 18th st NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

I4US EMERSON ST. SW.-soo: girls only;
twin beds: refined home privileges electricity.
instantaneous hot water: laundry: phone:
1860
Evening star., 1924-01-11
RENT ROOMS-FURNISHED.
Cnnflnueh.

213 ETHAN ALLEN AVE. (Takoma Park
Lovely furnished room in new home, am. L.,
close TO car line; reasonable. ~
Evening star., 1924-01-11

112O VERMONT AVE.
1-5-Room Housekeeping Apt.
1-2-Bedroom, Parlor, Recep-
ton Hall and Bath Apt.
1-2-Room and Bath Apt.
2-1-Room and Bath Apis.
BURLINGTON HOTEL,
Main 1880.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

1903 VARNUM ST. S.W.-Large, beautifully
furnished room with inclosed sleeping porch:
new private home: splendid meals; convenient
lllSn nnh1
Evening star., 1924-01-11

FRANKLIN SEDAN. reconditioned and new
paint: price right. Franklin Motor car Co.,
1914 st. Main 70i5.
Evening star., 1924-01-11
HOTEL BRTTHTON

rms. rec. hall and breakfast alcove house
keeping: excellent hotel service; parquet floors
tile baths. finest cafe and drawing room In
city; highest grade. efficient hotel service:
only 500. Also accommoda tions OF / To
room suites for permanent transient guests
at very reasonable rates. References required
Phone North 1896 Adams 3OS.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

HUDSON SUPER SIN COACH-New; pur-
chased November IL, 1929; cost $l.4I5; extras,
$3.50: fully equipped: will take $50 for i'm
mediate sale. Call Columbia 12Sl-J after u
N IN 1os
Evening star., 1924-01-11

WE HAVE the following used
cars for sale at practically half
their real value.
Studebaker light six, repainted.
Overland Light Delivery.
Oakland Sport Touring.
Overland Sedan.
Overland Touring.
Buick Road, newly painted.
A few others of standard make. 1t doesn't
cost you anything 10 look at them.
EASY TERMS-SPECIAL RATES
r. McREYNOLDS & SON,
1923 l. ST. NV.
Evening star., 1924-01-11

tras: Dodge 1921 touring, new cords, very low
price: Buick 1920 touring. special equip
ment throughout; Chandler Dispatch, S2.a;
many other exceptionally good buys at low
prices. Easy terms Justice Motor Co.. lolo
Evening star., 1924-01-11

= IOWA CIRCLE-ONE ROOM, KITCHEN
elite; attractive, sunny, warm: silver IT,,
steam heat, phone serv., cleo, gas incl. s4i
Evening star., 1924-01-11

LARGE BEAUTIFULLY FURNISHED FRONT
room and bath. twin beds every convenience. !.
privileges: suitable for two gentlemen Phone
r. 500 after $50 or all day sunday IL
Evening star., 1924-01-11

1869 IRVING ST, NW.-TW0 L1Rct,
rooms, kitchenette. bath, porri,. LaiStf !tf
moor roor southern exposure; gas; electricity; sI