davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Glen Echo Park.

A novel feature Is announced for
Glen Echo Park tomorrow and Tues
day, in that all ladies with bobbed
hair will be admitted to dance in the
ballroom free of charge. Age makes
no difference. Those with black hair,
white hair, bleached hair, blonds. red
heads or brunettes, so long as the
hair is bobbed, will be in the run
ming. The hair may be cut straight.
curled, in ringlets. marceled or shaped
with the boyish bob and the wearers
may dance without charge to their
hearts content. Glen Echo's famous
musical organization, Andy Rhyth-
monicers. 10 musicians, who use 81
instruments in presenting their pro-
gram, will furnish the dance music
for these two special nights.
Wednesday will be Elk's day at
Glen Echo, when Washington Lodge,
No. Is, B. p. o. Elks, will hold their
annual excursion. An entertaining
program has been planned by the
committee in addition to the diversi-
fed amusement features that delight
at-;len Echo daily and Sunday-the
shooter, the big dips with drops of
IS feet, the derby racer, the ginger
snap whip. old mill, carrousel and
the big midway. with dozens of fun
devices. Beautiful picnic groves will
care for the basket parties.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Steamer St. Johns.

The management of the steamer St
Johns announces the extension of the
40-mile moonlight trips of thessteam-
er st. Johns to and including Septem-
ber 81. The season usually closes on
Labor day, but 1t has been decided to
extend these delightful moonlight
trips to a later date.
The steamer st. Johns is making
four trips weekly to Colonial Beach,
leaving the Seventh street wharf
Tuesdays, Thursdays and Sundays at
am. and Saturdays at 2:30 pm.
with free dancing on board to music
by Myer Davis Orchestra
Colonial Beach, located on the
Potomac, about 20 miles from Wash
ington, offers saltwater bathing.
long. sandy beach, fishing. grabbing,
dancing in an open-air pavilion built
out over the water, and other outdoor
diversions.
On Monday, Wednesday and Friday
evenings at 7:15 the ST Johns makes
the 40-mile moonlight trips down the
Potomac, returning about IL pm,
with free dancing on board, both go-
ing and returning.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Romance With History.

IN Barbara Fretchie" the town of
Frederick. Md. is said to have
been faithfully reproduced on the
screen.
The sequences showing TIE march
Of the troops through Frederick be-
fore and after the battle, the battle
itself, and that memorable meeting
of the Monitor and the Merrimac are
claimed to be in themselves historical
screen epics.
These scenes are, however, purely
Incidental to the romano of Barbara
Frietchie, which Is unfolded with
these scenes as background.
The great stirring moment when
Barbara, that stanch southerner," "
appears on the veranda and defiantly
raises the flag of the North. marks
the end of her great struggle against
the love she holds for the man who is
the enemy of her country. That Is
her way of declaring that love is
greater than anything else in the
world.
Barbara Frietchie" is described as
a thrilling story, fraught with mean
ing and beauty for northerner and
southerner alike. Florence Vidor and
Edmund Lowe are featured in it.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Pola s $ Directors.

THE truth seems to have finally
dawned on Pola Negri's American
screen producers that the Anglo
Saxon directorial temperament is not
any too well adapted to the task of
guiding the tempestuous talent of the
famous Polish star through the mazes
of silent drama AS a result, the di-
rection of Pola Negri has finally mar
rowed down to two men-ErneSt Luz
bitsch and Dimitri Buchowetski.
Both are of the continental screen
and both played a prominent part in
the rise to fame and fortune of the
brilliant star of Passion" Lubitsch
played a more prominent part than
Buchowetski. but the latter, whom
American critics have christened
Buck for short, is said to know the
ins and outs of the stars tempera-
ment and he can get effects when all
but Lubitsch fail.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
A "Complex" Described.

IT seems that one is not in fashion
these days unless one has a little
complex all ones own. Margaret Liv-
ingston, Regal Pictures star, is said
to have one-"a comedy complex"
Whenever Miss Livingston sees any
one rushing upstairs, she finds her
self wondering how it would look if
the stairs were creased. She never
sees a toy balloon without wishing
for a pin. At the sight of paper
bag she wonders how people near
her would react IL she should blow
it up and pop" 1t. If she sees a car
coming down stretch of clear street,
she visualizes it with its wheels
wiggling all over the street A banana
peel on the walk instantly brings a
funny mental picture-and custard
pie-shades of Keystone!
She has a great time laughing over
it all and it Is said will introduce
many of her newer "complexities"
in her first starring picture. THE
Follies Girl
Evening star., 1924-08-10

During the present year Goldbeck
has many achievements to his credit,
notably THE Sideshow of Life" 1.-The
Alaskan, Peter Pan" and open All
Night" for Paramount.
Goldbeck is man with a cultured
background, thoroughly modern and
completely sophisticated" says Bern.
He would never make the mistake
Of Understanding the appreciative
faculties of his public.
when my chance came to direct a
picture for Paramount / asked for
his services even before my story
was picked. l realized from past ex-
perience that only a great genius can
make picture of a higher standard
than the scenario upon which it is
based"
The only insurance possible against
liant cast and a perfect continuity
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Directors Guessed Badly.

nlRECTORS who thought motion
picture audiences were not in
telligent have gone into the discard"
says Paul Bern. The public put
them there, together with the film
product which resulted from their
mistaken idea"
The statement that motion picture
theatergoers accepted their entertain
ment without consideration for it's
quality was repeated so often that
many directors believed it.
They woke up to find they no
longer had an audience"
AS an evidence of the critical fac
ulty of the public, MIR. Bern points to
the rapid success of Willis Goldbeck,
who was able to establish himself so
quickly and sensationally when he
entered the screen writer's field.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Classics Screen=Casting.

DILL ROSEN. the Warner Bros di-
rector who made the great
Abraham Lincoln" picture. is going
to treat play casting from scientific
standpoint.
Mr.. Rosen has for years made the
study of character one of his pet
hobbies. and after a continual revision
of methods of analysis. he has at last
perfected a system which he claims has
become invaluable to him.
1t Is often a ludicrous sight to see
actors cast for parts on the screen
who, had they been placed in such
positions in real life. would have
been miserable failures, actors at
tempting parts for which they are
entirely untitled. either mentally,
temperamentally or physically.
Mr.. Rosen avoids such errors by
three classifications - physical cast
ing, mental casting and temperament
casting.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Mistakes in physical casting are
rare, fer ii requires no great knowl-
edge to decide whether a man looks
like an Italian, a Chinaman or an
Indian prizefghter or tinlid
schoolboy. But in the mental AMI
temperament casting great errors art
often made.
Mental casting, Mr.. Rosen explains !
is the analyZing of the actor or
actress to determine If he or she hal
the range of mentality credited "a
the character in the story. Accord.
ing to the director, this is very im'c
portant.
In the third classification, tempera-
ment, the director decides, through
his knowledge of characterology.
what physical indications the actor
must show to properly interpret fol-
the screen the emotions, desires.
thoughts (elevating and otherwise)
and general temperament possessed
by the character in the story.
1t sounds good.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Another Washingtonian
Ready.

THE call of the new season is now
reaching the recruits throughout
the land. Washington is responding
from many lines. Charles S. Woodin,
jr, who has made quite a reputation
in the theaters of Washington and
Baltimore, is now looking beyond the
horizon for other worlds to conquer
Charlie is a Washington boy with
penchant for ventriloquism. His card
says he Is a National Vaudeville Art
iSt.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Circle.

Today and tomorrow, Anna Q. Nils
son and Milton Siils, in FLOWING
Cold; Tuesday, James kirkwood,
Lila Lee and Madge Bellamy, in Loves
Whirlpool"; Wednesday, Aileen
Pringle, Louise Fazenda and Norman
Kerry, in True as Steel; Thursday
and Friday, Constance Talmadge, in
THE dangerous Maid: Saturday,
Baby Peggy, in The Law Forbids,
also Harold Lloyd. in Number
Please"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Pola as Catherine.

p Cd LA ROGUE will play opposite
~ Pola Negri in hte Ernest Lubitsch
picture, forbidden Paradise" which
has just been started at the Para
mount West Coast studio.
This screen play was adapted by
Agnes Christine Johnston from the
comedy-drama, The Czarina," which
Gilbert Miller produced at the Empire
Theater, New York, two seasons ago,
with Doris keane as the star. The
chior Longyei and Lajos Bro and
deals with intimate incidents at the
court of the Empress Catherine of
Russia.
The role of Catherine, at once impe-
rious, passionate and susceptible Of
f1attery, is believed to offer Miss Negri
one of her great opportunities.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Empire.

Today, Tom Mix in The Heart
Buster" also Pain as You Enter: >:
tomorrow, Hoot Gibson in broadway
or Bust" and Al st. John in His
Better Half; Tuesday and Wednes-
day. Adolphe Menjou and Norma
and Miners over Twenty-One": ::
Thursday and Friday, Harrison Ford
and Clara Bow in "Maytime," and
Tale of a Cat; Saturday, Harry
Carey in Tiger Thompson" also "A
Royal Pair" and Fox News"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
SAVOY.

Today and tomorrow. Colleen Moore.
in The Perfect Flapper." and Cliff
Bowes. in Pardon U.s.: Tuesday and
Wednesday, Alma Rubens, Lewis
Stone and Irene Rich. IN "Cytherea,"
and Aesop Fable: Thursday, Barbara
La Marr and Bert Lytell, in The
Eternal City" and Howe's "A Movie
Pioneer: Friday. Harrison Ford, in
The Fools Awakening" and Neal
Burns, in "Tootsie Wootsie;" Satur-
day, Fred Thomson. in The Fighting
Evening star., 1924-08-10
York

Today and tomorrow. Johnny Hines,
in Conductor 1892" and Ben Turpin,
in yukon Jake; Tuesday, Bessie
Love. in Those Who Dance" and
Aesop Fable; Wednesday, John Gill
bert, in Cameo Kirby" and Jimmie
Adams. in Safe and Sane: Thurs
day, Estelle Taylor. in Tiger Love-"
and Will Rogers, in The Cake Eat
ers"; Friday. Viola Dana, in THE
Heart Bandit" and Witwer's THE
Telephone Girl; Saturday, Irene Rich
and Noah Beery, in The Dangerous
Trail" and Clyde Cook, in the
"Broncho Express
Evening star., 1924-08-10
LIE Paradis Roof.

With the LIE Paradis Band, LIE Para
dis roof garden offers each night a
happy Mecca for enthusiastic dancers.
There is no new idea in music. it Is
announced, that this aggressive young
orchestra does not try out under the
skillful dictatorship of w. Spencer
Tupman. The result is a constant
stream of novelties, including unique
vaudeville specialties. that has made
the band a big time" vaudeville
headliner.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Park.

Today and tomorrow, Leatrice Joy in
THE Marriage Cheat: comedy.
Harry Langdon in "Shanghaied
Lovers" Tuesday and Wednesday,
Pola negri in "Montmortre": Will
Rogers in Just Passin' Thru"
Thursday, Agnes Ayres in THE
Guilty One: Stan Laurel in ''Smithy."
Pathe News. Friday, Walter HERS
in Fair Week.; Chronicles of
America, The Gateway to the
West" Saturday, John Bowers and
Marguerite De La Motto in When a
Mans a Man: Mack Sennett comedy,
The Half Back of Notre Dame:
Matinee only. the fifth episode of
The Fast Express" starring William
Duncan, with Edith Johnson.
Doors open daily at 500 pm. Sat
I'll days at /: 80 pm. and Sundays at
2:30 pm. with continuous perform
ances both days.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Dunbarton.

Today. Gloria Grey, in The Girl
of the Limberlost"; tomorrow, Baby
Peggy. in THE Law Forbids; Tues
day, John Gilbert, in The Wolf Man;
Wednesday, Norma Talmadge, in
"Ashes os Vengeance" Z and 9 pm:
Thursday. Helene Chadwick and Lewis
Stone. in Why Men Leave Home:
Friday, Louise Fazenda and Sidney
Chaplin, in "Galloping Fish; Satur-
day. Fred Thompson, in "Galloping
Gallinger."
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Today and tomorrow (doors open
Sunday ESQ p.m). Charles Ray. in
The Courtship of Myles Standish.
Aesops Fables and News Events;
Tuesday, Agnes Ayres, in The Guilty
One" Mack Sennett's Trying to Get
Along; Wednesday and Thursday.
Jacqueline Logan and Rod La Rocque.
in Code of the Sea-" Fun From the
Press and News Events; Friday.
"Quicksands," Charles Chase. in See
ing Nellie Home" "Leatherstockings'
No. Z; Saturday doors open $3.50
p.m.), Emil Jannings, in Peter the
Great" Universal Comedy, Fighting
Skipper" No. Il.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Takona.

Today and tomorrow, THE Girl Of
the Limberlost." Pathe News and
Topics; Tuesday, Jack Holt in The
Tigers Claw" and Betty Compson in
Thursday. Henry b. Walthan in "The
Unknown Purple: Friday. Jane Novak
in Lullaby" Aesops Fables: Tele-
phone Girl No. Z; Saturday matinee and
evening, Harold Bell Wright's when
4 Mans a Man." and Aesop's Fables.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Chew Chase Lake.

Fresh breezes and fresh new music
from Broadway is the latest combina-
tion announced for Chevy Chase Lake.
Two Meyer Davis Bands are bending
every energy to supply the newest,
snappiest dance music available on
the twin dance pavilions nightly
The banks of the lake present the
trio illuminations and rustic attrac-
tiyeness
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Outdoor Attractions

outing for the entire family, with
picnic groves, rustic tables and
benches under the large shade trees,
and amusement devices, including the
roller coaster, aeroplane swings, the
caroussel. shooting gallery, bowling
alleys and other diversions, including
free dancing in the large pavilion to
music by a Meyer Davis Orchestra.
The steamer Charles Manchester
makes three trips daily to this resort,
leaving the Seventh street wharf at
10 am, 2:30 and $50 pm
Evening star., 1924-08-10
End of the World"

NTHE End of the World is on its
way.
Which means that Jack Pickford
has shipped his new picture to New
York by airplane mail.
The reason the film is going by air
mail is that Jack is anxious for his
sister Mary to see the picture before
she leaves New York for the coast
She arrived in New York from Europe
recently, to remain a few days before
continuing on to Hollywood.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Crandau' s.

Today, tomorrow and Tuesday, Rich
ard Barthelmess and May McAvoy. in
THE Enchanted Cottage" and Cliff
Bowes. in Good News: Wednesday
and Thursday, Thomas Meighan, in
The Confidence Man; Friday and
Saturday. EStelle Taylor, in Tiger
Love and Jimmy Aubrey. in "A Per-
feet Pest"
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Olympic.

Today and tomorrow. Sylvia Dreamer
and Frank Mayo. in THE Woman on
the Jury; Tuesday, Betty Compson,
in THE White shadow; Wednesday,
Way Way; Thursday. May MeAvoy. IN IN
William de Miles mystery picture,
THE Bedroom Window; Friday,
Walter Hers, in Fair Week; Satur-
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Elite.

Today and tomorrow, Reginald
Denny, in sporting Youth; Tuesday,
Leatrice Joy. in The Guilty One;
Wednesday, Jean Ta1ey, in The I'm
invited Guest: Thursday, Baby Peggy,
in The Darling of New York; Fri
day, Mark McDermott, in "Hoodman
Blind; Saturday, Tom Mix, in The
Eyes of the Forest
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Marshall Hall.

Marshall Hall, beautiful and his
toric spot on the Potomac, reached
by a delightful ride on the steamer
Charles Manchester, offers an ideal
locale for an all-day and evening
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Irving Cummings having discovered
that the movies are not in need of
more beauty, 1t is now in order to
omit beauty contests. which seldom
prove anything, and inaugurate
brains contests"
Evening star., 1924-08-10

This from the Fox publicity man:
Max, Moritz, ad Pep, chimpanzee COM
edians, having been promoted from
Darwin Was Right are showing
unmistakable signs of appreciation of
the honor conferred
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Fox has signed Alma Rubens to
play the title role in Gerald Grams
ton Lady" Gilbert Frankau's novel
story.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Mary Philbin's next picture. Miss
Vanity" will be made for Universal
by Svend Gade, the noted European
di 'ector. from Muriel Hines novel
THE Best In Life" Norman Kerry
Josef Swichard, Rosemary Theby
Rose Dione and Mike Donlin will be
in the cast
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Next Weeks Photoplays
COLUMBIA-Rex X Ingram's
THE Arab" featuring Ra-
mon Navarro and Alice
Terry.
PALACE-Blanche Sweet, in
Tess of the DUrbervilles."
RIALTO-"B hold This
Woman" J. Stuart Black
ton production.
(No announcement made by
Crandall theaters.)
Evening star., 1924-08-10

In THE Last Man on Earth" a
wealthy woman doctor pays 10000
600 for the last living man only to
have him meet an old sweetheart and
run away with her.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Photoplays This Week

day, Claire Windsor. in Nellie, the
Beautiful Cloak Model
Evening star., 1924-08-10

"The Night Cap" the play by Max
MARGIN and Guy Bolton, has been
turned into a moving picture at Uni
versal City. with James kirkwood
and Madge Bellamy in star roles.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

The terrific wallop in Maurice B.
Flynn's left hand earned for him the
nickname of Lefty" during his col
lege days. Flynn plays the role of
Petit Matthew in open All Night"
Evening star., 1924-08-10

w. Brooke Johns. the Washington
entertainer, who recently appeared
with Ann Pennington in vaudeville
and The Follies." will make a pic
ture bow to the home folks at Loew's
Columbia this week in "Manhandled."
Paul McAllister, formerly of the old
dozen years ago. also appears in the
picture.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Filmograrns.
Continued from First Page.)

to Europe for Ben Hur." Some
preparation for 'sBen Hur"
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Final scenes for Sinners in
Heaven" were filmed last week near
Stamford, Conn. The story deals with
the adventures of a daring young man
and a conventional young woman on
an island in the South Seas.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Richard Dix's first starring picture
for Paramount, Manhattan" was
launched last week at the Long Island
studio under the direction of r. H.
Burnside, famous director of Hippo
drome spectacles, who makes his
debut in motion picture directing
after 80 years as a stage producer.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Playing to an audience of one in
stead of to a thousand. twelve hun
dred or fifteen hundred is a players
explanation of the difference between
the problem of the screen and that
of the stage. Rod La Rogue is the
player.
Evening star., 1924-08-10
Chew Chase.

Continued from First Page)
Evening star., 1924-08-10

George Marr McCutcheon's story,
The Husbands of Edith" which stars
Reginald Denny, has been completed
as The Lighting Lover" Laura La
Plante and Ethel Grey Terry con-
tribute fun and drama to 1t.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

THE Night Cap" the play by Max
turned into a moving picture at Uni,
versal City. with James Kirkwood
and Madge Bellamy in star roles.
George Marr McCutcheon's story,
The Husbands of Edith" which stars
Reginald Denny, has been completed
as The Lighting Lover" Laura La
Plante and Ethel Grey Terry con.
tribute fun and drama to 1t.
Harry Leon Wilson's story, oh
Doctor will be screened, with Regi-
nald Denny as Rufus Billup. jr.; Mary
Astor as the nurse, Dolores Hicks
and Mike Donlon as the demon chauf-
Mary Schultz is played by Martha
Mattox, and the trio of financiers
Messrs Clnch, Mcintosh and Peck
are played by Otis Harlan, William
Hong and Tom Ricketts,.
Jane winton, who recently signed
a fve-year contract with Famous
'Dangerous Money Bebe Daniels
picture, directed by Frank Tuttle.
James Cruze has completed "A
Drama o. the Night" a story written
Anthony Coldewey from Leroy scott's
novel, Mother ODay."
Gibson Gowland, who played one
of the leading roles in Eric Won Stro-
helms Greed" has been added &c
the cast of the new Zane Grey pic
ture, THE Border Legion" in which
Antonio Moreno and Helene Chadwick
will be featured.
Cecil B. DeMille is soon to start
story conferences on The Golden
Bed" which is being adapted by
Jeanie Macpherson from Wallace
Irwins story and is to be produced
in the East.
Herbert Brenon will soon begin
preparations in New York for the
production of Sir James Barrie's
Peter Pan" at the Long Island
studio.
The terrific wallop in Maurice B
Flynn's left hand earned for him the
nickname of Lefty" during his col
lege days Flynn plays the role OF
Petit Matthew in open All Night"
Final scenes for Sinners in
Heaven" were filmed last week near
Stamford, Conn. The story deals with
the adventures of daring young man
and a conventional young woman on
an island in the South Seas.
Dagmar Godowsky. one of the
screens new vampires, has been
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Dagmar Godowsky, one of the
screens new vampires, has been
Evening star., 1924-08-10

given the super-vamp role of Dona
Florencia in Rodolph Valentines
latest picture, "A Sainted Devil" in
place Of Jetta Goudal. who withdrew
from the role and will return to the
coast
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Herbert Brenon will soon begin
preparations in New York for the
production of Sir James Barrie S
Peter Pan" at the Long Island
Evening star., 1924-08-10

The first shots in Wages of Vir-
tue" new Gloria Swanson picture,
show the interior of the Foreign Lee
gion barracks at Sidi bel-AbbeS in
Algeria, a set designed under the su
pervision of Lieut.. Louis Van den
Ecker, a veteran of the Legion, who
acted as aide to Marshal Foch during
his tour of the United States two
years ago.
Evening star., 1924-08-10

Cecil B. DeMille is soon to start
story conferences on The Golden
Bed" which is being adapted by
Jeanie Macpherson from Wallace
Irwin's story and is to be produced
in the East.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

LYON Park, LOT 50X1O0: ELECTRICITY,
gas, sewer. level; 1896. 1895 cash. $50 month
ly. inc. everything. For inspec., ph. N. 4699
Evening star., 1924-07-09
sALE-INvESTMENT PR0P'TY

GOOD INVESTMENT TO CLOSE AN ES-
tate: price. Sc, 900. Store. IL rooms and bath
and 2-story stable. STONE 4 FAIRFAX. 1912
New York ave. Main 2424
CORNER APARTMENT HOUSE WITHIN
blocks Walker Hotel. Nine apartments,
investment with great future. Price.
$40, 900.
S. J. SOLOMON
PuiJd
Evening star., 1924-07-09

ONE ROOM KITCHEN AND RATH. AT
tractive complete cool: July l5 to Dec. 1.
2o01 18th st Phone North 1868, Apt 500.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

PAYS OVER 10T NET.
Fireproof, AZ apartments near 18th and Park
road. Only S20OOOO; equity. $4,000. Net
income SO. 900. Will take vacant lots.
farm other property up to $22. 600. You
ust this bargain.
WILLIAM S. PHILLIPS.
18th and SITS. NV. Main 1900.
Evening star., 1924-07-09

1909 COLUMBIA RD. NW-3 ROOMS AND
bath. EDw. r. SCHWARTZ INC. 734 18th
Evening star., 1924-07-09
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS.

u.zo ron seen the new bungalows in Vir-
r;nie Hishlands? We have built in these your
Individual requirements-,oak floors, fireplace.
inundry tubs, large cellars and Easements:
,n io+s "a. 500 to S6500--small easu pay
ment accepted. rest like rent; l have on MT
Vernon boui.vsru a beautiful home overlook
1 aJso some good buys at Mt. Ida, Abingdon.
lei Ray, Rose Crest Oak Crest, Arlington.
i,,h,,,bsn LSUm property. Lots $500 up; $40 down
snI 81 per mo- start TO build at once. Also
few new bungalows for rent. See j. L.
PRICE at virginia Highlands station, Sunday;
durinz week at 523 9th st. Room 2. Frank
lin 19<5. IL
nv~ Narf pmwN.N
Evening star., 1924-07-09

GA. AVE. AND KENYON SITS N.w-A g.
room. bath apartment on first noor; rent. S45
per month.
1924 18th st.-Several four rooms. reception
hall. bath apartments, in q downtown section;
newly papered and painted; rents arranging
from $50 to s65 per month.
1st and Tea SITS. nw-In a strictly white
neighborhood. 4 rooms and bath. on hrst door:
rent. S55 per month
FRANCIS, A. CRAWFORD,
4o5-6-7 Continental TT Bldg Main 273o
Evening star., 1924-07-09

LIGHT COMFORTABLE APTS. 1919 18th
ST NW-Children taken: 2 rooms hall,
closets bath: electricity: janitor service; heat;
$40 and S35 See janitor before noon. %