davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Writer Of Great Serial Chice Presents New Novel Of
Modern Life, Conferred On The Heart and the Mind
Of the "FIapper'

of light and every door swings
wide. And It every one Is !
shouter calling; Come in here:
Here Is life! Here Is gayetyt Here
are thrillsf Can you blame thu
woman because she Is not pro-
phetic enough to guess what lies
beyond? Can you help but adj
lrnire the daring that rushes IN,
not even knowing the fate await.
ing 1t?
Any one can stand back from
the exciting adventure Of living
as any one can avoid this, storm
BY never setting out To sea. But
there is hardihood ana courage
when one leaps headlong. whether
the leap ends IN destruction or
salvation 4
She listened as to some glowing
tale storms az sea- waves break.
ing on 8 wind.washed deck Wild
adventures
She said with . hurried breath:
Obi haven't thought of II III
that way. Yes any one can re.
fuse to live. suppose that ID i
kind Of cowardice. sim. things
could be 30 much more beautiful
than they are. don't you think
They reached the point. Across
the narrow bay, dark and massive
as an ancient fortress, rose the
wooded slopes Of sausalito and
beyond. as though II blocked the
waters. were the lifted shoulders
Of Tamalpais hulIsing to the sky.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

Meanwhile Betty was having
adventures IL love. B'Or she Ii as
pretty ana attractive ~ can b.
Bstty + aiways nice to her. ad-
rnirers until they begin to get
serious. But the very thought 81
any kind of permanent attach
rnent, she says. Il suffocAtins ID
her.
Their friends were an sorry
when Jim feil IN love with Betty
because they knew what was n
store tor him. And Jim il too
fine Tor that sort 81 fate.
Jifn's chance to SIX Betty the.
question that meant % much to
him came enc evening when she
was spending . month with her
married sister during one Of her
long intervals between positions.
'.Betty. you ars going to marry
me-, aren't your he asked eager
", impulsiyely. sHou know
love you. Promise me that you
WIN Be my wife"
There was no reply, but an
adorable expression stole into
Betty.s dee. lighting up her big
blue eyes. She was dreaming
but not cf Jim. At least not a.
togethsr. subconsciously she Wis
ualized herself Betty receiving
proposals from al the wonderful
men al types Of fascinating
men who might sooner Or later
cons into her lifeAll devoted
to Betty and al throwing them
SELVES at her et-their faces
turned ador1ngly 70 hers.
Jim. 1nistaking that look Of
dreamy. angelic happiness for &C
quiescence, seized Betty in his
arms. Then Betty realized that
Jim was vary dear to her.
So they became engaged. And
for q while both were happy. For
Betty loves Jim e. much as she
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
ARE YOU UNRELIABLE IN LOVE?
Beatrice Fairfax Urges Girls Not to Be FOaters They
Wish to Attain Success iii Iife-POsitiOn and Friends
Lost Through RestIessness.
Lost IhrOugh RestIe ssness.

ever win love any one: AZ the
wedding day drew neag. however,
Betty became restless.
;glsa. dsy- O. daz out. .xanr Ass.ssE
yzns- yv1Ias {. S..lotis, permanent
undertaking this getting married
waal MalEing : home Tor = hus-
band. Could ahe stand being tied
down BY such : responsibiIltyf
~ the result cf this mood Jim
received q brief note.
Please try 10 forget me- 4
read. I'm tickle ana cllaneeable,
dear Jim. It's not that { don't
love You. but / done wish 10
marry any one ~ least. not Tor
4 long whiiel / want To- b frea.
I'm On my way 10 London tosmeet
the shirleys. nm going to tour
the Continent with them. / hops
some girl win come into your life
who win mako you much happier
than could.
Just now Betty Il studying art
Ia Paris. where she WIN he. what
new fad one month from now,
who can teIl2
often young women write 70
me Tor advice who are evan les
dependable than Betty girls who
allow themselves to become en-
gagged to two men at the same
time and girls With records. Of
broken betrothals.
Such women almost inevitably
disappont, hurt, and finally break
the hearts of the men who love
them and this without finding
peace Or happiness Tor them
selves.
The woman who - unreliable
IN business what does she gain
from her wandering, atm.ess
years Of haIf.heArted efeortf And
how much has ahe contributsd to
the general good7
Love Of children. affectlOnats
conpanionship cf the husband
whom the years have proved tried
ana true. the grateful tribute Of
lifelong frisndships al these
blessings are denied the woman
who 4 tickle. heartIess ia friend
ship and In love.
Can you AFFORD to Be . ti0a4er9
Not = you wish % b : success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

seagulIs, riding on wave, rose
abruptly flash Of wings; q
swoop against the hills
Nora Lee took off her hat. The
wind lifted Her black curls. struck
color into her amber skin. She
said. mcodiIy: II often thought
I'd like to run into the hills ana
pun the top cf them over me and
never think again.
TITS not as hard as that-is It?
And since you are to write, You
must look more kindly at life.
You can't fight shy of this and
that. you know. You have to see
life whole Or you don't sec II IL
all. 8
She was excited now listening
rlas she had the night before. He
was some traveller who had gone
the highways and byways and was
now throwing bright shells from
many shores ct her feet. She
heard his drawing laugh.
He sat on the grass at her feet.
He Was now talking OF Japan and
his travels there. He was telling
Of the maids. They never kissed.
Yet they loved. Had she read
Pierre Lott? Lott was wrong.
He did the dainty brown ladies'
an injustice. There was Madame
Chrysanthemum, you know. !.
(To Be Continued Tomorrow
Ten your friends that the back
cIaapteFn cf this great story can
Be had free ct The Times office.
CaIl, telephone Of write fDr them.
ATain $3.50.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
do YOU KNOW THAT

Mustard gAs 10 being used 81
New York Cor killing the baciiii
Of colds, chronic bronchitis,
whooping cough. and intluensa.
Among some indian tribes Il
IL in the highest degree improper
for q fEiother-in.law to speak
to her daughters husband.
Russia in Europe ana Asia has
4 population Of about 126,O0O,.
900.
Travellers on the trains on one
French railway are to be warned
Of the next stop by means OF
loud-speakere. IS
Animals are sacrificed to an
idol called Nicholas on the
wheels" BY q religious sect re-
Gently discovered In Russia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
DIV Beatrice Fairfax.
Who UccupIes UNIQUE Position a.
3 Writer on the Problems Of
Love and Marriage

NNANAIAMA-
Love and Marriage.
EkYN oEs she iii ths bur
WIN II be worth while
to sec herr" asked tho
manager.
The employment agency re-
ports that she d = NO. T. stencg-
rapher. . replied his assistant.
sBut my friend there aisO w1iIs
pered over the teIsphone tlaat she
y . floater. BY that they mean.
she went on quickly, noting tho
amused. questioning look on the
managers face, ''that she Ii
person who changes positions
very often moves from place to
place taking temporary employ
ment. IT'S 3 term used AZ the
employment agencies.''
Count her out" was the Esrse
reply. I'VE can't afford to take
chances with that type Of en-.
pIoye. I want 4 reliable aecre-
tary."
Now, there are persons who
are floaters in friendship and love
e. wen as in business. Betty =
one Of these.
"of al the words 81 the dc
tionary." declares Betty. with a
toss Of her pretty head, ''the
word ! hate most IL permanent. :"
Betty has 4 tiny income. large
enough to keep her alive. but not
IN the comfort she Hikes. 50 she
decided to earn her living.
she tried writing. but her emu
sions always came back with
thanks'' In her self-addr en-.
velopes.
Then she listened 10 the call cf
the stage. Two seasons Of think
ing parts and hard travel cured
her Of that yearning.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
W HEN IN
DOUBT
We 80 ExpeneeaI2,

REAR MRS. BEEcIsaGAl5.
~ We are d group OF ten girls
who have social club. We have
planned an outing and each girl 10
to invite 4 partner. We would
like to know 4 It 4 proper for
the club to pay Tor each partners
ticket. and bring lunch tor him,
allowing him to pay only for the
carfATO. ] thank you. y. 8.
CINCE you are to BE- the host
- esses, Il IL proper ana alto
gether fitting for you to buy the
tickets and provide the luncheon
for your guests. 1t Ii easy for
you to do this and not ennbarraas-
ing to your partners. II girls
are to give d party with young
q delightful way for them occa-
sionally to show their friendly
hospitality-they should. ! think.
provide the details Of the hostess
ship unless these elements Of the
hospitality viii cause eTnbArrAss-
rnent to their partners. That b,
when girls can easily buy the
tickets and plan q luncheon for
their guests they should do 20.
But when girls give q dance and
call for their partners in taxicabs
TO escort" them TO the dance, II
Is OVERRIDING the hospitality and
makes any gentleman sorry that
the girl hasn't surer taste.
Copyright, 1924. Premier Syndicate
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
LConIInued from satuFday.ll

d
she gazed resolutely toward
the sky. Long, rosy clouds went
back and forth as though the
angels leaned from heaven and
shook their robes Of tissue, shot
with flame, Morning touched
the sky with that transparent
flush: morning polished all the
leaves and filled the wind with
this intoxicating freshness.
Suddenly they turned d bend
In the road. Al great pine struck
its branches dark ana stately on
the sky lone pilgrim reaching
upward with its beauty from the
earth.
Nora Lee sighed. II all things
were lovely like this and one
didn't have to keep up this IN
cessant wondering about what TO
do ana what not to do.
She stole . glance ct the mans
face. It had e leisurely, tolerant
look. He was talking pleasantly
about the islands IN the bay.
They were wonderful. He intend
Cd some day to own an island;
people 1t as he wished; lay out q
world after his own devices
why was she angry with him?
He was not to blame, perhaps, be-
cause people were not as delight
full as trees.
She said: You can lay out the
gardens as you wish, but you
can't make human beings any
different than. they are"
Are they so wretched and
deplorable, in your opinion. Miss
Meadows7 What Is your par
ticular grudge this neat winters
morning against the human racer"
she was baffled q moment, TOR
her resentments and uncertainties
were Al vague. She frowned and
drew deep. solemn breath. Sud.
denly she said: we'll think
the worst thing Of all il the lack
Of friendship between men and
women. Unless 4 girl anuses q
man and does 3 lot Of silly things.
she's usually left alone. think
that's extremely sad. It puts q
relationship on such a shabby
basis. Some Of the best women in
the world are neglected because
they won't stoop to an the little
tricks men seem to like.
'The world would be far more
enchanting II we were all men
or all women. So many unpleas.
ant things would be abolished =
You're not meaning to abolish
love. are your.
''What Jon call love would be
the very first thing to go!'
what do / can tlove'7''
''All that make.believe and sham
and cheating g.
THAT we looked at last night?
You're angry with me for things
I said. Why, I'm not deluded by
that. Miss Meadows I'm not call.
ing that love. T only say that
men and women aren't quite as
rascally as you seem to think.
Being on the verge Of old age
no longer see the world aS only
black and white zee all manner
Of grays running between the two
~ think there may even be the
touch Of beauty in some Of this
cheating you SO despise. At least
there is lot 6f daring In soms
Of it,
Not isn't courage
''Yes--I think It may be--the
girls Of today are plunged head.
long into 4 new worId--a world
breaking with tumult. For aeons
the world to woman was d long
corridor Of closed doors. she
went down a clear. well.narked
hallway. she had no occasion to
wonder to pause and ask: Shall
I rush IN therefor there Or
there? She knew that the
doors were all bolted and they
would not swing for her. 1t was
easy being = woman yesterday.
but now the corridor Is a blaze
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

all the scnaing witcss" hurled across the table you
in put end end they would toabou
pale, lettering joke
Per. wit cheeri "smiIs smile, smile"
Grin, grin, grnI oh, be Joyful
Doesn't IT make you TIRED!
You are adured to SMILE your way through toOthache
through the grippe through the houseceang through love
affair, through funeral!
Even after quarrel with the you EMBELLISHMENTS
with
wink IN your eye merry hunng Twas gu very well TO dis
seble your lovebut why did you throw me down stais
Otherwise. you'll be classed q : dudl
"The smile won't ofhats cuei Be cynical be
silly, be coldbcOded-but don't be sadI
sad song, sad poem, sad play longer arsc
stirring lovely. IT'S just "earjefker Isn't that pretty?
And SO funny Ha ha. In! q DEATH where is thy sting?
Come back Come back, Byronl Come back Grayand
give another eegy Even the q the sinners in Dants
Inferno would be sweet relief after this eternal gadness
this unrelenting funninessl
It's enough make want out n the garden and
cry. CRY. until YOU all the w0Tmsl @ +
Copyright Features Syndicate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
WINNERS In
CONTEST
Orange Junket.

Make . quart Of jinket; add
grated rind Of two sweet oranges
crushed with Z teaspoonfuls
sugar and pinch OF salt. Pour
into orange shells (fill X fnlD..
As junlet sets. add bits Of orange
pulp. On serving, top with, more
orange pulp Mrs. y. Magic,
East Riverdale, Md. ID
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Learned SmitIly

!. GeETlEzI1 LEARNED BLACK
SMITH was the title popu.
,larly given Elihu Burritt, Of New
Britain, Conn. He was a linguist,
a writer and social reformer. He
was the author Of several vol.
umes. He died IN 1879.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
Sayings Of Mrs. Solomon
7ODAY'S PHILOSOPHY IN YEsTERDAYSW Words
Helen Rowland

nECE upon time man could enjoy feeling sorry for himself
~ and woman could Suffer- beaufuly-h she had on
becoming negIgee.
fainting spells and drench herself in tears
and add to her popularity BY singing Toss with sob
in her throat
full and Interestingly" young with curling forelCck
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
WHEN DID IT
HAPPEN?

1-when did the Barbary war
take placer
when did Joan Of Arc win
the battle Of Patay?
3--When was James vi OF Scot
land seized by conspirators at
Ruthven?
4AWhen was. st. Peters, Rome,
formally opened7
6--Whe1 was the first speaker
Of the House Of Commons elected.
(AnsweEB to these queries will be
printed tomorrow
ANSWERS.
To Saturdays questions:
1--Congress passed the ''Force
Bills in187O-1872.
sys Y. italy. was founded
(. S-Ths worlds Fair was first
held IN London in 1851.
4--St. Jerome completed the
Vulaate about SS4.
81 Uruguay revolted against
Brazil In 1926.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29
By EIenore Meherln
The Biggest and Best Story q
Her Career.
SYNOPSIS.

MargGreb Meadows ,parTsed VIII
Zee at seUenteeA. HIS diss0Iats
habits made her asissr0bIe. but abe
endured Asn ycr three 1edfs
lfor0dset supported hsr daughter
Nora, bN teaching school ~ Fdtrdole,
sDhere she met AMdreiC.
Nora, ,groscm to toomGnhoOd, read
MGMon LescGMt, and began 70 N'l-
derst6Sld the IoVe of AndreaC and her
mother. Nora az sevemteeN, met
Dane HerFicE, q college boy Of Asee-l
teen, and cospnssmoed to feel I0ve
kerseFf.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-09-29

ana secret SORROW, IN his eyes could DEeak nal1
the feminine hearts In d great city.
But now you've gotta be GLADl You've GOT
IA be cheerful
Worst Of all, you've got to be FUNNY
A professional humorist has to keep stepping to
outrun the mob.
Everybcdys 50 FUNNYi
You can't open your mouth to make simple
remark about the weather, or mention something
in the obituary column without being attacked BY
half dozen brilliant" canned epigrams.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
FOR EXCHANGE

TAKOMA PARK-5 ROOMS AND BATH,
ami, Alleghepy ave-, near Elm ave.
Phone Col 947eW.
$50 ACRES TIMBERLAND ON RAILROAD
about 80 miles from Washington; will take
in exchange some small city property. Call
owner. Adams 2s43.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
S15 900.
Near d business center northwest; new build
ing; leased to responsible tenant years at
81 100 per year; no expense for maintenance
except taxes and insurance; would exchange
for lot suitable for apartment house. MOORE
HILL. INC, 730 18th ST.
EXCHANGE.
Will trade modern S-room and bath semi
bungalow in convenient section OF Takoma
Park. clear of incumbrance. for residence in
city proper or equity In business property. See
Mr.. FILL.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC.
Realtors.
1894 III ST. NV. Franklin oJu;.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
SALE----FARMS.
EontinnAa
SPLENDID
COUNTRY ESTATE
Near Mclean, Fairfax Co. Va,

A beautiful colonial country home and 100
acres OF fertile land, practically all in grass
and lawns or cultivated.
A splendid brick colonial house of 22 rooms
baths, large porches. screened, electric light,
situated in 6acre grove. large oak trees, with
extensive view Of surrounding country.
New stone bank barn, 60x60, stone dairy
house. chicken houses, tool house. tenant house
and many other outpuiidings.
All necessary farming implements, tractor,
auto truck. also @ COWS, 4 horses, Is hogs and
many chickens included in price.
The place well fenced with woven wire into
) fields. with running water in each. Several
fine springs and streams. Only miles from
Washington on hard surfaced road. within 4
mile of interurbsn electric cars. Photos can
be seen at this once.
Price $50 900. Easy terms. Owner will
take small house in northwest section as first
payment, trust for balance.
THE MUNSEY TRUST CO.,
Real Estate Department.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE

IF YOU HAVE q OR z ROOM HOUSE
IN northwest section. can make adYan
tsgeous exchange a beautiful IL room and
3bath residence near Columbia rd. and Wyo-
ming ave. can Main S507 for particulars.
i54O 7th NW-BUSINESS PROPERTY, FINE
store, rooms, bath: hot-water heat, gas, cleo
tricity; immediate possession. See your own
broker or WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE RS-
CHANGE, INC. TO l+ih Ut. NV. Rm. 200.
6ROOM DETACHED HOME. u BLOCK FROM
Conn. ave: h.-w.h., deep lot to alley; will
sell for ST., 900 tno commission). with 81 coo
cash or exchange 1000 equity for small home
in PetWorth.
HERMAN SCHMIDT,
Main 2sl1 729 18th St NV
LARGE, ATTRACTIVE LIST or PROPER
ty in and out of the District priced below
reproduction cost, on inviting terms, or can
exchange. What can you offer and what do
syou wish?
N. f. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 1897 fxy3 St
Evening star., 1924-04-18
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROPERTY

CLARENDON. VA, 8 FORT AvE.-L0T 5oI
100. 6-r. colonial house; eiec. light, garage,
etc Priced chesp on easy terms. or rent
res ssonable.
COLMAR MANOR, MD, nr. Bl,densburr
rd; lot eoI1oo; 4-r. house; gas and elec.
light city water, etc. Price. $3.50; easy
n. E. RYON CO., Inc,
Main 4Sg7. 1929 r ST
Evening star., 1924-04-18

DIRECT FROM OWNER AT YOUR OWN
price-2o49 Park I'd; rooms. reception hall.
baths, porches fireplace; pre-war con
struetien; modern throughout; perfect condi-
ton; facing on Rock Creek Park; ideal loca-
tion. This house will be reduced s25 each day
until sold. Price today, $1S.70O Address
Evening star., 1924-04-18
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.

SALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
Continued.
BARGAIN.
o-room bungalow, ami: lot 50x150 feet;
large list to select from.
ERNEST H. SHINN,
1888 Rhode Island Ave, Mt. Rainier, I'D. 4
Phone Hyattsyille Exchange 4se.
WHY
SUBURBAN
HOMESEEKERS
ARE BUILDING
IN AURORA HILLS, VA,
TO-DAY.
BECAUSE AURORA HILLS IS
IMPROVED WITH
Artesisn water system.
Sewerage to Potomae.
Concrete sidewalks.
Well kept streets.
Brick cutters.
.ut, A. 70 cent? =. Per s T. nepsns ID Ell imDro,s
inrton. Vitsini. or Maryland you A cssnot buy buy
PeS or Ts PAcT Hn
within 90 days: should you have 81. 800 in
cash we can show you how to build in Aurora
Hills house worth IS 900; or you can buy
mr lot on terms and build later. -Four Sears
, Roebuck" readi-crt and two brick houses be-
J. built nov.. Located on Alexandria car line !;
~ minutes from 18th and PA. ave-, or II
r,inutes' By auto from White House. Inspect
rny time, by yourself; or, will take you In
Uto. All information at Office
WALTER O'HARA,
Exclusive Agent on Above.
/ Specialize In Nearby Virgins.
Main 245O. 1909 II St. NV
Evening star., 1924-04-18

GROOM AND BATH HOME; ELECTRIC
lights; gas: hot-water heat; large yard and
garage; front and rear porches; price $4,T $50.
Phone Line. 4e62-W.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
PRICE REDUCED MATERIALLY

PRICE REDUCED MATERIALLY.
Takoma Park Bungalow.
Owner. ordered to leave at once, reduces
price $50 his new modern bungalow: this
house Is built not only with the idea Of at
tractiveness, bot to make 1t convenient for
housekeeping. having number OF extra
closets and buiIt-in features: rooms, hot
water heat, oak foors; all city conyeniences;
lot 60I2oo: hne neighborhood. For quick sale,
So. 80; terms; finance at per cent; 60 trust
renewals.
Other bungalows and houses- 81 800 up.
LILLE * HESDRfCh,
C1tizens' Bank bldg,
Ta kona Tsyk Adams 4542-I Oil. IOfSo
Evening star., 1924-04-18

NEW HOME, BUILT FOB OWNER: STRICT
iy modern; Takoma Park. d. c.; 81. 900 terms:
bargain IL bought at once Col. 6l9-J after 6
Evening star., 1924-04-18

GRORGETOWN, ON COR. OF 35th ST.-yA-
cant: G large rooms and b.; press, bay-window
brick; room for garage; only $3.50 Address
lSs
Evening star., 1924-04-18

ARMY OFFICIAL ORDERED AWAY FROM
city has reduced price 81 500 for quick sale;
just few steps of Conn. ave, in Cleveland
Park; Q rooms and baths: very best con
Etruction. Price, $12, 800 easy terms. Main
Evening star., 1924-04-18

FOR sALE-HERE YoU ARE AT LAST
that corner home. Just what you have always
had in mind. THE HOUSE or YOUR
DREAMS" Well, you can now secure it and
make your dreams come true. Beautiful new
California bungalow. Right up TO the min
ute. Price would surprise you-terms so
ATTRACTIVE you viii at once quit that
RENT HABIT. See Us RIGHT NOW. Regret
no lost opportunity CORY & CORY, owners
~
Evening star., 1924-04-18

BY OWNER-FARRAGUT ST. NV; COLO
nial porch Groom brick; hotwater heat; elec.;
20I9 after 5 pm. No agents. lSs
Evening star., 1924-04-18

I443 G ST. NE, $4,000; CASH, $50 BAL
ance $50 month. Good condition. Vacant.
r. & b., cellar, furnace, back yard NEW
SOM. ITO ii ct. n. Line. 2O71.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

1892 LINDEN ST. EE.-8 r. & r.: BACK
yard, alley. Price, 50, 800; cash, $3.50, bal
ance $35 month. Now rented for $a3 month.
NEWSOM. ITO H st. ne. Line. 207l.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

LOCATED ON BEAUTIFUL THoRoUGHFARE
of Columbia Heights. Ten rooms and bath
electric lights, hot.water heat, meal weather
str pped: screens House Is in excellent cOndi-
tion. Brick garage. For further information
or appointment to inspect, call Mr.. Ne&le,
Main 9646.
Evening star., 1924-04-18

WE WILL BUILD YOU A HOME TO SUIT
your own ideas; no cash down; balance small
monthly payments. provided you own your own
lot in %. c. free OF incumbrance. Call and
learn our home finance plan" MODERN
Evening star., 1924-04-18

CoLMAR MANOR, MD.-Lot 60K
100; ar. bungalow; porches, attic.
cellar; elee. and gas; city water; pos
session. Only $3.50, $3.50 cash, bal
anee $40 monthly. See Mr.. Bussey,
N. f. RYON CO., INC.
Main 1897. 1923 r st.
Evening star., 1924-04-18
WOODBRIDGE d. c.

WOUDRIDGE, D. {.
/ specialize in Woodbridge and Brookla nd
property. Have a number Of new houses and
new bunsslows on which I can make terms.
Groom house with extra lot: large rooms;
fruit and shade trees; can make terms.
New 7-room house. a am.i. near cars; terms
Groom bungalow; oak trees; ami; terms
5room bungalow, $500 cash, $50 per mo
7-room house "a. of cars; lot $50 deep;
fruit trees. Price. s.. 500; cash. $500; monthly
payments, SO
6room house-Priee, s., 500. including 2 ex-
ira lots; $500 cash, $50 per mo. Choice lots
M. Q. BULL,
North 6Si1-J Zoo R. I. Ave. NE.