davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
In His Home Town


RESIDENT COOLIDGE some time ago revisited his
r old home town. He stayed with his father for
L awhile and then left for Northampton. There he
was greeted by an enthusiastic crowd headed by the
mayor of the city.
Northampton is the place where the President
keeps his voting residence. He stayed in the wotamy
house occupied by his mother-in-law, Mrs Goodhue.
Here was the place where he was defeated as
candidate for the school board, elected mayor,
member of the LEGISLATURE and afterward Lieutenant
Governor of the State and Governor.
At that time it little thought that he would rise
to the office of the Supreme Magistrate of the nation
We wonder what his feelings were upon revisiting
these scenes of his earlier conflicts.
1t is always pathetic for a man who has been con-
spicuousy successful to revisit his old home town. and
we suppose that Mr. Coolidge, being thoroughly human
must have experienced the same feeling that many
others have.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

First. there is a common cold, with
running of the nose, perhaps with
sore throat. Then comes on hoarse-
ness, wheeling, difficult breathing
and pain in. the cLest and back.
There may be some fever. Cough
appears. At first it is dry, then it
becomes "productive"-that is mu-
Gus is raised after coughing.
After the secretions become abun-
dant and are easily coughed up, the
discomfort disappears. The looser
the cough, the less the trouble an
noys the patient.
In young people, the ailment
clears up in a week or ten days.
In old people, however, it hangs on,
possibly for months. ....
In acute cases the victim should
go to bed. Hot drinks and mas
tard plaster on the chest will help
a lot. Your doctor will prescribe the
remedies.
Fresh air, ventilation of the sleep
ing and working rooms, simple food,
sunlight, lots of sleep-all these
fundamental things will help to
guard against bronchitis. Bad teeth,
bad tonsils. and chronic running ear
all OF these are things to get rid
of, because they furnish the germs
to set up trouble when the powers
Of resistance are low.
Copyright, 1925, by Newspaper
Feature Service, IncD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
By GARRETT P. SERVISS

rocks, caused by internal shrinkagc
due to the gradual dissipation of the
earth's heat. Probably the two
causes work together, for the in
terror of the globe is certainly at
a higher temperature than the crust,
and the heat is conducted outward
at a rate which has been fairly
well measured. But if the core Of
the earth is cooling it must be pro-
portionately shrinking, and such
shrinkage cannot but result in dis
tortion and buckling of the cool,
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

cause of earthquakes" on account
of the alterations which they pro-
duce in the distribution of weight
on the surface of the globe. Where
the superintendent pressure be-
comes very great, the crust yields
and cracks and faults are produced
which become lines of weakness,
along which subsequent disturbances
are likely to cause earthquakes.
1t has hitherto been the custom
to ascribe earthquakes mainly to
subterranean movements of the
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
OVER LIES HURDLES

By LOUIS E. BISCH
Copyright, 1925. Premier synd.. Inc.

that bears the brunt Of this increas-
cd stress and strain is the nervous
system!
We arc all candidates for neu'
rosis but that does not mean that
all Of us will develop ncurosis.
The danger is there but, like every
other danger, II we are aware Of 1t,
we can take steps to avoid it.
Therefore watch your nerve re-
actions. When anything begins TO
wear you down modify it until the
tension is removed. Be constantly
on the lookout
AN ounce of prevention is worth
a pound Of cure!'
The maximm is so old and back
neyed I'm almost ashamed to
quote it.
But it is true just the same! And
regarding nerves it is doubly true!
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
BucoEc Press

Last Monday evening Mrs. John
Duncan. with Mrs. Joe p. Duncan
and Mrs. Carl Hickman, backed her
car over the hill just below Fount
Carriers house and had to be
pulled out with a pair Of mules,
nobody wasn't hurt and small dam
age TO the car.-Marshcs Siding
corr. McCrcary County Ky Rec
ord
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
Value of Solitude
By DIR. FRANK CRANE

in him, development of his own
life. Even if he gets help from the
outside, it is valuable only when
he makes it his own.
The best education is a develop
ment of this inner force and the
best educators are those who see
the force and assist one to bring it
forth.
This explains perhaps why so
much is lost upon certain people.
They get plenty of food mentally,
but they are unable to assimilate
il.
1t explains also why such char
acters as Abraham Lincoln and
others who have come up from OBJ
security become leaders Of men.
Leaders usually come from the
solitudcs. Christ had his forty days
in the wilderness and Buddha re-
tired from the world to get his wis
dom.
Men of affairs always turn to the
man who is STEPPED in solitude for
direction.
A man has missed much who has
not learned to be alone. He is alone
at birth and in death, and the times
that he touches the infinite in life
are the times that he resorts to this
solitude.
In one respect solitude is the
mother of wisdom and of all ac-
tivity.
Copyright. 1925. International Feature
Service, Inc.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

Solitude seems to be the basin
or reservoir that underlies all kinds
Of genius.
In one respect all efforts of
genius are alike. A poem by Keats,
a musical composition by Beethoven,
or picture by Michael Angelo
really 60 down to the same tap root.
This is because all works of
genius are conceived by the man
himself, and are usually brought
forth in solitude. There it is that
man perccives universal beauty, and
all beauty is one. Whether this
beauty be expressed in poetry, or
music, or religion, depends largely
on the nature of the man and his
inspiration.
We learn alone. No one can give
us any instruction that can make of
us a genius. 1t is something that
comes to us out of the unknown
and usually comes to us in our
moments of solitude.
The great ideas that have trans
formed the world have been brought
forth in solitude. They are the
thoughts that appeal to the man
himself, individually, and do not
come from the opinions of others.
That perhaps is why the best
reform is always the reform of ones
self and why we always look upon
uplift with suspicion.
The best improvement of any
man is always a growth of what is
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08

AND SHE paid the bill.
AND LIFTED her head.
A LITTLE higher.
AND SQUARED her shoulders.
AND WENT on out.
AND THE little boy.
WITH HIS tears all gone.
LOOKED AT himself.
IN 4 full length mirror.
AND STRENGTHENED himself.
AND HIS pride came back.
AND HE went on over.
TO WHERE he had been.
WITH THE other boys.
AND ONE of them.
MADE A crack at him.
ABOUT WHERE did you get
en-.
AND WHEN it was over.
YOU'D NEVER have known.
THAT OUR hero's clothes.
HAD BEEN quite new.
JUST A moment before.
AND YOU'D hardly have known.
THAT THE other boy.
EVER HAD any clothes.
AND WHILE I'm opposed.
TO LITTLE boys fighting.
I'M GLAD the man.
WHO RUNS the store.
SHOULD WRITE me about it.
FOR MAYBE I'll try II.
On SOME little boy.
SOME TINE myself.
I THANK you.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
Daily Good Deed

Start the day with a smile and
a kind word for someone and they
will expand and spread their benef-
icent influence through the hours.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-08
YE TOWNE GOSSIP s2K: ca

THEY WERE playing.
OUT ON the street.
AND ONE Of them.
WAS STRANGELY attired.
IN A torn shirt.
AND A pair of pants.
THAT HAD long passed.
THEIR USEFUL days.
AND HE started to cry.
WHEN THE other boys.
MADE FUN Of him.
AND THE clothes he wore.
AND THEN went back.
TO THE games they played.
AND LEFT him there.
IN HIS broken pride.
AND DISUONSOLATE.
AND 4 womau came.
AND SHE saw the boy.
AND THE tears he shed.
AND SHE stopped and asked.
WHAT THE matter was.
AND FINDING out.
SHE TOLD the boy.
TO COME with her.
AND TOOK him straight.
TO 4 nearby store.
AND BOUGHT for him.
A BRAND new shirt.
AND SOME overalls.
AND A pair Of stockings.
AND A pair Of carriers.
AND SAW to it.
THAT HE put them on.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
EARLE-"The Lucky Horseshoe"

1.-The Lucky Horseshoe" a William
Fox production, starring Tom Mix. is
the headline attraction at the Earle
this week. Ann Pennington plays OPP
poSite him.
Tom Mix plays the role of a ranch
manager who is in love with the own
er of the ranch, played by Ann Penn
ington. Both are very reticent about
their love. Early in the story Ann,
accompanied by her aunt, takes trip
to Europe and is gone two years, but
before leaving she gives Tom a small
horseshoe as a good luck token.
While in Europe, Ann, all but for
getting Tom. meets an adventurer,
who courts her for some time and
finally wins her love. When the girl
returns home and announces her en-
gagement, the foreman of the ranch,
knowing of Toms love for her, tries
to get him to use the methods applied
by Don Juan. Tom is rather back
ward about needing the foreman's ad
vice, but after numerous adventures,
on the day of the wedding he resorts
to the Spaniard'S methods and be-
comes the bridegroom in place of the
adventurer.
An unusual marine scene is por-
trayed in The Wreck" which heads
the vaudeville program. The act takes
place in the captains quarters on an
ocean liner six days out from New
York.
"The Temple Four" and Mallon
and Case in keeping the Doctor
Away" are mirth provoking. The act
consists chiefly of singing, while
Keeping the Doctor Away is made
up principally of jokes and clever re-
marks.
Other offerings include "The Major
Revue" featuring dancing and jazz
music: Ed Pressler and Blanche
klaiss, in Song, Comedy and Panto-
mime," a very clever act, and Olga
Myra, with Betsy Rees and company,
in Black and Gold" in which some
very unusual talent is displayed. The
program is completed with an organ
solo by Alexander Arons, a two-reel
comedy and the Earle News.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
A M u Sc E N T S

taneous applause at the Gose stop
ped the show several minutes
The Kuban CasSock Chorus IS quite
a novelty, and the really fine singing
was highly appreciated by the audi
ence. Picturesque costumes add charm
to the act. The chorus singing OF
"Swanee River" was something Of a
surprise and scored a big hit.
Valerie Bergere and company has "a
new sketch "A Woman'S Way
which was we'll received The action
is fast, with good, clean story.
Villa and Harold Browne open ths
show with an Offering entitled Rag
Art" the developing of pictures by
placing pieces of silk on a framed
background. 1t is novel and pleasing.
The Trado Twins, in a neat dancing
act, score a hit. Alice Hamilton and
George Hayes present a pleasing
sketch, '"The Spirit of '76," which
takes an old couple back to their
school days. and Margaret Stewart,
assisted by Beulah and Blanche Stew
art, appear in series of artistic poses
that are both difficult and beautiful.
The house attractions complete the
program.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
POLTS-"Mission Mary"

mission Mary" a moderniZed adap-
tation of the regeneration Of the Mag
dalene. dramatic, pathetic and with
certain measure of humor and comedy
thrown in, had it's opening at Polls
Theater last night. The new play,
written by Ethelbert d. Hales, who
also enactS an admirable characterize
ton Of Dean Roberts, a clergyman,
whose efforts to live as Christ lived
and to preach Christianity as Christ
preached it, led to his dismissal from
wealthy and fashionable church in
New York and to his subsequent es-
tablishment of a mission to minister
TO the poor and down-and-out.
Mission Mary" helps anew to re-
veal the intensely dramatic quality of
the New Testament. The author
strikes at cant and hypocrisy, at the
money changers who still occupy the
temple. His Dean Roberts is a rad
ical' from the viewpoint of the world,
and radicals are as difficult to stom-
ach today as they We're nearly 1000
years ago when the greatest radical
of them all walked on earth.
There is a powerful story and real
lesson in Mission Mary" But as a
play II needs to be Ightened and
frightened. The first act is very good,
throughout, the play would doubtless
be a success. The second act is too
lugubrious. 1t needs the leavening of
comedy. The third act, however,
moves swiftly and interestingly.
Dean Roberts is shown in the first
act in the dining room of St. Clements
parish house. the home of a fashion
able ergyman-rather the home of
a clergyman who should be fashion
III Ii
one by one they send word they can
not attend. Rumor has spread that
the dean is to be ousted because of
his ''radicaliSm." Finally only Rev.
-Algernon Gray, a hungry but cour-
ageouS curate, remains out of list
of 15.
Following the precepts of-the Bible,
the dean and the curate go out into
the highways and byways to gather
guests for the feast, and into the emf
nently respectable setting is herded a
motley crowd, Mary Allison and her
pal, Josephine F'illette. who were ply
ing their ancient trade in the streets;
Cat Garrett, Lizard Lavender and Tin
Cup Harry, the dumb beggar. The
dean makes them welcome, which is
more than his respectable butler,
Blue, does. and while the feast is
on. the bishop of the diocese, accom-
panied by a wealthy pillar" of the
church, comes to break the news to
the dean that he must cease his kind
of preaching or move out.
AS the dean makes his choice, the
nucleus of the new mission has its
birth. The second and third acts are
the story of the mission and its fight
against its wealthy enemies, the story
of the metamorphis of Mary, the
streetwalker. mission Mary" becomes
the right hand of the dean. Her strug-
gle to save the mission from disaster.
her attempted sacrifice, carry the
play along to its climax. The play is
well cast. Florence Rittenhouse, who
has the part of Mary, brings repres
sion and sureness of touch to a diff
cult role. Mr.. Hales himself gives a
splendid Interpretation of the radical
dean. Kay Hammond, H. Langdon
Bruce, Willard Robertson and Walker
Ellis are others who contribute to the
success of the performance. Indeed,
the parts are all we'll taken, and the
settings are artistic
Evening star., 1925-09-28
BELASCO-"Puppy Love-"

bELASSO- fuppy Love.
A vivid impression of Ann Nichols
past record in confounding critics,
with the omnipresent Able" some
what tempers ones approach to any
thing theatrical to which her name
IS attached. Miss Nichols has proven
emphatically that her intuition of
what is gong to be successful is un-
questionably better than the cold, in
tellectual appraisalS of many. From
the golden harvest of "Abie'S' sue
cess. she produced Puppy Love-" the
work of Adelaide Matthews and Mar
tha Stanley, at the Shubert- -Belasco
last night, and from its reception Miss
Nichols intuition of the popular
seems to have suffered none in the
last few years.
Puppy Love-" as its name implies,
is constructed around the obstacles
encountered by a youthful pair who
contemplate marriage. Naturally, it is
comedy, seemingly dependent alto
gether on the humor of it's situations
rather than on its dialogue.
An ancient teapot, heirloom extraor-
dinary, in which the husband of
Mrs. Sylvanus Pollard, a temperance
worker, hides his pre-war gin, is the
hook upon which Misses Matthews
and Stanley hang their play. Jean
Brent, fascinating tiapper, has been
sent to her aunt, Mrs. Pollard, to
make her forget Boyd Lockhart, a
personable young man TO whom Jean S
mother has an aversion. Young
Lockhart, using the name of Jen-
nings, enters the employ of the Poi
lard family as a chauffeur. All this
occurs in the first act.
In the second Jean and Jennings
lay all the plans for an elopement. AS
the hour approaches. chain of amaZ-
ing circumstances arises to prevent
their departure. The climax is reached
when Jean drops the marriage GER
tificate and it is found by Arthur
Merk, the young man chosen by Mrs.
Pollard to make her forget Lockhart.
Arthur, just as Arthur would, takes
the license to Mrs. Pollard, creating a
great furore in the family. JeJan's
as. young Lockhart.
The opening of the third act finds
the distracted family sitting down to
quiet its nerves with tea. The maid
has broken the teapot and the heir
loom has to be used. Half filled with
gin, unknown to Mrs. Pollard, it pro-
duceS a brew of tea designed to leave
one groggy. While every one is
smirking over the excellent beverage,
In6 young couple are llldIIleu ny d
justice of the peace, who happens to
have been in the party Parental
blessings follow.
The third. act leaves the impression
that it might have been ended with
fewer words.
Vivian Martin, once of the films,
plays Jean with just the right voice
and appearance. Comedy honors, how
ever, belong to Maude Eburne, who es-
says the maid; Florence Earle, as Mrs.
Pollard, and Effie Shannon, as Jeans
mother. The women who wrote and
produced Puppy Love" We're, how
ever, not too given to feminism to
deny Charles Able, as Pollard; Arthur
Aylesworth, as the justice of the
peace; Jack Raymond, as Merk, and
Robert Keith, as Lockart, a few mo-
ments of comedy.
Clifford Brooke of the National Play
ers' stock company this Summer d1-
rected the piece with the usual Brooke
finesse. Another National stock com
pany favorite associated with the play
and deserving of honorable mention is
Walter Soldering, listed as stage man
aasr.
Evening star., 1925-09-28
KEITHS-Irene Franklin.

Irene Franklin, the clever comedi-
enne, is heading a good bill at Keith S
this week, opening last night. Miss
Franklin has been away for over a
year, making a long and successful
tour Of Australia. Her Interpretation
of original songs is artistry personi-
fed and she had little trouble winning
a royal welcome and hearty applause.
The kid songs are undoubtedly the
best in her repertoire, while the gold
digging chorus girl comes in for hui
inorous song illustration. Miss Frank
lin has an able assistant at the piano
in Jerry Jarnagin, and their efforts
were rewarded with a half dozen cur
tain calls, but she wouldn't sing Red
Head"
In gaining laughter and applause
William and Joe Mandel were second
in line, their burlesque acrobatic act
being a Knockout Their original and
funny work in missing holds and
catches is very amusing. The spon-
Evening star., 1925-09-28

Continued on Page Nineteen.) "
Evening star., 1925-11-29
RENT ROOMS-UNFURNISHED

414 lth ST. SE-:| large rooms. S25: 8
rooms 500. Call at 3 pm.
1912 LAMONT ST.-Entire 3rd floor. two
rooms private bath. kltchenette. Col. 36O6-J
1921 9TH ST. N.W.-One bright front room.
Sl5 Der month.
W0ODRIDGE-Two bright front rooms.
LII k. ST so, 3720 I'D st. ne. ao'
l34 18th ST. SE-Large front room. elec.
h.-w.h. one=half block Lincoln Park S25.
1924 ST. N.E.-2 unfurnished rooms for
rent, gas. elec. lights and heat: S25. 30
325 11th ST. SW.--4 rooms. bath. LII: X;
adults. 30.
627, d ST. NV rooms; ami. also 3
rooms. reasonable l.
1909 WISCONSIN AVE- rooms and back
porch; 2nd floor. Phone Cleve, 1891
1904 9TH ST NW-S22 80: 5 nice rooms
and bath: white. Key 1916 9TH st. 20
1874 r ST. N.E-3 rooms. bath, porch.
gas range. elec.. gas. INV. heat included.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
RENT ROONS-FIRNJ

200 9th ST s.E.-Furnished rooms for
| housekeeping ami. 3o' .
300 3rd ST. N.E.-Two furnished rooms;
1870 NEWTON ST. N.W-Furnlshed rooms;
$50 G ST, N.E;-.F4rnished room, well heat
ed Lincoln S312-W.
ls2o IRVING ST. N.w-Furnished room.
reasonable,
ROOM in small private family in well-heat-
VwiiT NJ, .; g ST. N.W-H.-w,h.: in apt. Call
hle and single Potomac 1918
1907 MASS. AVE. NV. Apt. 5lo---Wanted;
young lady to share apartment with 3girls :
tqR RENT1one single; also garage. Phone
Adams 69ls-J or call at G22 Irving st. n. W
921 NJ ST N.W.-Warm furnished room.
~ MASS. N.W.--2nd floor front room and
los c sE-Two completely furnished
h"usekeet,ins rooms. INV IL. elec. 30.
. G5l b ST NE.1iNirvely furnished front
l3ll T ST N.W.-Nice single room. second
| floor. windows. near bath. Sl5 electricity
i,i09 10th ST; N.W.-Attractive front room
) "'nduWS' Ch"t " I"..t.
1920 ILLINOIS AVE. Nw-Nicely fur
4ri ..ht room. freshly decorated
1873 MONROE ST. N.w-one room with
'oI'.n st'ttltl moor.
1904 P ARK ROAD N:W-Room and sleep
2li2 ;di, III, II ST NW-m-IIai! room. furnishh:.a
,hrd l2ad R vonA Ii AvE Isv A1r2Stive 7st7W room
1921 o ST. NW-s!ngIe room: ami: pri-
yate home: reasonable.
933 ST. NV. APT l4-Nice room. gen
noe llth ST NV. Apt 2-Nice. warm
| room. with twin tcdz: gentlemen only.
looHt II ST NW1-one to three ! hk.. and
III MD. AVE. y NE.-Bcautlful room: Isl
floor.
5s SEATON PL. \ W.-Back bedroom: tur.
nshed. private family.
633 G ST. NE.--2 rooms: Ink; electric
lliS " ST Visiting bedroom: modern
1892 18Th. NV. the Westchc=ter. Apt. IL
2nt-hoor front room. gentlemen only
! THE NEW BERNE. Apt. Il. 10Th and Mass
| ave. n.w.-G"od heat: southern exposure.
i24 9TH ST .W.-Furnished. , rooms. gas
h k. $50 mo
62f IRVING ST NW.--Furnished room.
near bath also garage. Adams 57o7W.
1888 VERMONT AVE- single l double
room: steam heat elec. phone.
l465 GIRARp ST. N.w1Double- room for
S@T 100. RdMPEE SasiS Sdt room 5 5aTd
90 n Y. AyE1clean: warm rooms, newly
ntl~Itu. ra3-unabie downtown ~
625 + ST NE.--Largc fur. front room for
] or = I'm /. Lin 9S3n-J. 29'
1881 EYE ST W-Clean comfortable
room. near bath. electricity and hot water .
PRIVATE HOME. NV. sec, nicely furni shed
room, all conVenleuces. Adams 1880.
l49 A ST Ne Apt 3@-Sngle room.
block from Capitul. $50. After ;. 30
1906 EUCLID ST N.W-yery attractive
second floor front room: twin beds. 90
63l q NE.-Two we'll furnished rooms.
light housekeeping. adults only. 90
1903 Sth ST. NV.
Rooms 50 week up. desirable housekeep-
ing rooms. large first floor front room. suit
able fur two. near market and cars, phone.
Board II desired After pm.
FURNISHED ROOMS.
one two and three room suites with
BATH-NEW FTRETTUR RE-livinE rooms
! by day. bedrooms hy mEht-FINEST IN
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WANTED-ROOMS AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN desires room and board IN a
private refined Protestant home: must be III
easy walking distance and have privilege Of
piano use. pay $40 per month. Address Box
257-B. Star office.
YOUNG LADY desires room and board in
congenial family. with home privileges. Ad-
dress Box 3SS-B. Star office.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
RENT ROOMS-SUBURBAN

FRONT ROOM for rent to one or two gen
tlemen in private family. in Blair. TakOma.
Call Col 9l72 Monday Tuesday, ask Tor
Mr.. Wisencr. 30"
MT. RAINIER. MD. 1916 3lst ST-Two
furnished rooms for rent in private home
reasonable.
BALLST0N. VA.-Furnshed room one or
Two persons: convenient TO bus and car.
IpMnme GLa-nnlnn NE-Il
Evening star., 1925-11-29

433 BIRD ST NV. tfa"Iug Wash. ClrcieJ-
Two second floor front rooms. Ink: heat
Evening star., 1925-11-29

1888 CHAPLIN ST NW-Large front -ooru
clerks '3g.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

zoos PA AVE E-Convenient suite
two rooms kitchen. sink. range. electricity.
u w b $40. alnlt-.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

5915 ST. NV. one square from Dupont
Tn,,,nr Gyriy 3Os
Evening star., 1925-11-29

I7i3 IRN Sc ST-LErEe room With glas,ad-
N slHe2,-- roTeh: twin beds next TO bath
Evening star., 1925-11-29

aA IA LARGE. newly furnished second
1ly. o9nyenlent to cars and bus lines Ad-
Evening star., 1925-11-29

14a7 IRVING ST. Apt 4-Clean. comfort.
able nj furnished room. every conven-
Hence private family. oGs
Evening star., 1925-11-29

3523 10Th ST NW.-Tn private home
suitahIp for one or two gentlemen. all con
~enienceE. terms reasOna hle.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

500 EYE ST. W-Large. hav-windoyv
front with or without housekeeping: elec.:
Evening star., 1925-11-29

T07 Fl ST. N.W.-Furnished rooms for rent
electricity. steam heat. and phone. gen
tlenan only Aprly after p.rn. Ant. /
NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE--Room in apart-
ment for one or two. Call evenings or sun
Evening star., 1925-11-29

l5o9 HARVARD ST Nv The wintou.
<Ant: near l6tA and Columbia rd bcautl-
iuIiS furnished, large warm room IN attEac
tive aoa~tmgt.t- Unlimited phone. private
Ianli.Y. gentlemen preferred. $50.