davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
soc Size
Brov11o
Settler
Soc
Hair Preparations

Amami Shampoo. .15c; 2 for 25c
soc Barnard's COcoanut Oil
Shampoo. ............ $685.. SSc
75c Barnard's Eau de Quinine. ;. /. Soc
3 100 Blondex. ................. SSc
Brownatone, all cOlors. ........$1.29
6Oc Canthrox Shampoo. ....... SOC
Damschinsky's Hair Dye. .45c and Csc
Danderine. .27c, 45c and 79c
$1.OO Domino Curling Fluid. S9c
Empress Improved Hair RestOrer $1.19
$1.OO Farr's Hair Color RestOrer S9c
Csc Golden Clint Shampoo. -. 21c
Mary T. Goldman's RestOrer,
all cOlOrs. ................. .%A.zO
soc Mary r. GOIdman's Shampoo 42c
Grotone Hair Tonic. .......... $1.OO
soc Hair Groom. ............ Acc
soc HennafOam Shampoo. 1855. SSc
Herpicide. ..............45 c and SSc
KOlor- Bak. ..........-......... $l.l9
81 90 La Creole Hair Dressing. 89c
800 Madden Hair Tonic. 80. 79c
Manners Hair Trainer. ........ SOC
Mascara Tongue (Harper's). :. .$1.OO
soc Watkins Mulsifed Cocoa
mt OIL. ........,.... .....s 4zc
SOC Packers Tar Shampoo. 80. 45c
soc PalmoIive shampoo. $780,. 42c
Partisan Sage. .5Sc and SIC
Pinaud's Eau de Quinine. Csc and $1.29
75c StacOmb ................. soc
$1.OO iona Scalpa. ............ 79c
$3.50 Van Ess Scalp Massage. .$1.39
Wildroot Hair Tonic 29c, SEC and S9c
Wyeth's Sage & Sulphur :. see and CSC
The Washington times., 1925-04-30
Talcun, POWDERS

Csc Babcock's Narcisse Tale. 1850. 2lc
ColSate's Tale Gall odOrs) ........ 2oc
25c Djer-Kiss Tale. ............. Zoe
S5c Graham's Borated Tale. $3.50. Zoe
$1.OO HOubigant's Tale. ........... Ssc
Csc ]. & ]. Tale. .............. 1Sc
PIC Mav;. Tale. .............. 19c
SOC Mennen's KOra KOnia. $500. 42c
Csc Mennen's Tale. Zlc
25c Merck's Zinc Stearate. $500. 19c
Csc Squibb's Talcum ......... Zlc
The Washington times., 1925-04-30

This attractive Brief Case is made from
whole calfslxin, of dark mahogany shade. en-
x2M in with gussets in the sides that make
il coIlapsible. The handle is Of leather, and
the catch, buckles and other hardware are
nickel-pIated It is sturdily made and is an
exceptional value at $2.49
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Reform in the Present Rules of the United States
Senate Is Demanded
81 VICE PRESIDENT DAWES. in senate Addres..

ETN HE Constitution of the United States gives the senate and the
house of representatives the right to adopt their own rules for the
conduct of business, but this does not excuse customs and rules
which, under certain conditions, might put the power of the senate
itself IN the hands of individuals to be used in legislative barter Proper
rules will protect the rights Of minortes without surrenderng the rights
of a majority to legiaate.
Under the memorable laws of human nature and human reaction,
this system Of rules, if unchanged, cannot but lessen the effectiveness,
prestige, and dignity OF the United States senate. Were this the first
session OF the senate and its present system Of rules, unchanged, should be
presented seriously for adoption the impact Of outraged public opinion,
reflected in the attitude of the senators themselves, would crush the pro-
posal like an egg shell. Reform in the present rules Of the senate is
demanded not only by American public opinion, but / venture to say in
the individual conscences of a majority of the members Of the senate itself.
AS it is the duty on the part of the presiding officer of the. senate
to call attention to detective methods in the conduct of business by the
body over which he presides, so, under their constitutional power, it is
the duty of the members Of this body to correct them. To evade or ignore
an issue between right and wrong methods is in itself a wrong. To the
Performance of this duty, a duty which is nonpartsan, a duty which is
nonsedional, a duty which is alone in the interest of the nation we have
sworn to faithfully serve, | ask the consideration of the senate, appealing
to the conscience and to the patriotism Of the individual members.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Camden Mans Amazing
Message to Rheunatics
After Suffering Intense Agony for Many
Years-He Wants to Tell Others.

DR.. Brigadell: / simply had to write and
tell you what your wonderful Camphorole
has done for me. For many years / suffered
the tortures Of Rheumatism as only those
who have 1t know. The sharp pains were
so severe, I could not sleep. Had to get up
and rub. It almost drove me crazy. ! tried
doctor after doctor and all kinds OF rnedi-
cine I was told to take. which only left me
worse. I could not bend my knees. ] am q
steamhtter by trade and had to give up my
work. Seeing your advertisement in q pa
per. / thought / would take another chance
and told my daughter to get re q package
OF Camphorole. You can imagine my sur
prise after using Camphorole, / started to
get better right away. After using two Jars
OF Camphorole I am well and happy and
have gone back to work. I shall never for
get the day / took a chance on ~Camphoroie.
After ali the years I suffered. 1t feels good
to be well again. Robert w. Teesdalo.
ss17 High St., Camden. NJ. J.
4 4 (0m61eso& '' 7
Druggists @sz~ s5So Substitutes
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
COMMANDER DRAIN
NAMES ASSISTANT

James f. Barton, of Fort Dodge,
Iowa, formerly adjutant of the Iowa
department of the American Legion,
was recently named as assistant
tional adjutant by National Com
mander James Al. Drain. There has
been no assistant national adjutant
since National Adjutant Russell Crevis-
ton was promoted from that position
to the national adjutancy.
Mr.. Creviston has during the present,
year been serving also as general Sec
rotary Of the American Legion endow-
ment fund movement, in addition to
performing the duties of the adjutancy.
The pressure of the work became too
great and Mr.. Barton was, appointed
to assist him.
shortly after my election at st.
Paul Creviston expressed a desire to
retire and go into other work" Ma
tional Commander Drain said. "Only
at my insistence and express request
did he consent to stay through my adj
ministration. So 1t became necessary
to obtain an assistant who might take
over the duties of national adjutant
after Creviston retires. Jim Barton
was recommended by Creyiston after a
careful consideration had been given
to other possibilities
The new assistant national adjutant
was born In Seneca, Wis, on January
II, 1885. He entered the service as a
first lieutenant within ten days after
wal was declared in 1917. He was as
signed to duty with Company G, Sec.
ond infantry, Iowa National Guard. He
was promoted to captain In less than
a month. He saw service with Com
pany A, One Hundred and Twenty
sixth machine gun battalion. He was
with Company D, Three Hundred and
Twenty-second machine gun battalion
in the army of occupation. He was
also for a time judge advocate in Base
Section, No. 6, of the A. e. F. He was
discharged from service at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, on August 8, 1919.
Barton began his active work with
the Legion as commander of Fort
Dodge post 100. He was elected to
that position before the first national
convention in 1919 and served until the
fall of 1920. He was then appointed
adjutant of the Iowa department and
held that position until his appoint
ment as assistant national adjutant.
AS adjutant of the Iowa department,
he was In a large measure responsible
for the splendid record Of that depart
ment, which has come to be recognized
as one of the outstanding leaders in
Legion activity. Prominent Legion
naires Of Iowa regretted losing Barton,
who has been identified so closely with
their department since it's very be-
ginning.
Barton is a lawyer by profession. He
was educated at Fort Dodge high
school and took a course in law at the
University of Iowa.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Why Is the Word Love So Questionable
Now in Discussing Marriage?
By WARD MULE, in WASHINGTON Post.

Why is the word Glove" SO questionable nowadays? IF you want to
be laughed at as quaint, Anticipated, nambypamby, utter the word Glove"
during a discussion Of the (aIeged) failure Of marriage. Yet every lis
tener is secretly aware that though there may be ten thousand ingredients
to make the happiness of a happy marriage, the one essential ingredient
the one lacking which all the rest are vain-is this same unmentioned
mystery called love.
til mere matter of common experience that love can irradate with
beauty the most unsuitable" match; and the absence of love or the peter
ing out of a short-ived, shallow love may make a tragedy Of the union of
the most Suitable" pair imaginable.
Nevertheless, wseacrs persist in proclaiming SNUG prescriptions for
the successful marriage. They say that the husband must give his wife
lots of new hats, take her to dances, and remember to praise her house
keeping. Or that the wife must "feed the brute" exercise forbearance,
and always take pains to be charming.
And so on-an the most pihful tivialites in comparison with the
condition that the married couple must be in love with each other.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Six Legionnaires in
Senate; IS in House

There are now six American Legion
naires in the senate, according to leg
islatiye officials of the American Lee
gion in Washington. The latest Lee
gionnaire to take his seat in the senate
is Hiram Bingham Of Connecticut, who
fills the vacancy left by the death of
Senator Brandegee. The other Lee
g~ionnaires in the senate are: Brook
hart. Iowa; Elkins, West Virginia /;
Howell, Nebraska; Means, Colorado;
Reed, Pennsylvania.
There are As ~Legionnaires in the
house, more than 10 per cent of the
total number Of representatives.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
LOOK TO THE LEGION

. EV. JOSEPH HORRIGAN,
N pastor Of st. Thomas
church at Kenosha. Wis, speak
ing of the destiny of the Amer
lean Legion recently, said:
"a better citizenship and
more sincere churchmen living
the principles of good moral con-
duct will make of all of us bet
ter ingredients In this maelstrom
of humankind. Live and breathe
and exhale your religious prin-
ciples. You can't keep the law
of the land If you violate the
laws of your God. The people
of America today look to the
members of the American Lee
gion for a good start in this d.
rection. They believe sthat the
American Legion embodies the
noblest specimens of American
manhood. Because of this the
country looks to the boys that
gave the greatest and noblest
service in the time of need as
the real leaders of the land to-
day"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Propose Memorial Bridge

The erection of a memorial bridge
across the Schuylkill river at the site
where General Washington built a
crossover for his troops has been pro-
posed by the George N. Althouse post
Of the American Legion at Norristown.
Pa. Other suggestions calling for
improvements in Valley Forge park
have been made by the L~egionnaires,
who have forwarded their proposals to
Governor Pinchot for consideration.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Wisdom in Iris Adpice

Allow no mar to be so free with you
as to praise you to your face. Your
vanity by this means will want its
food. AT the same time your passion
for esteem will be more fully gratihed;
men will praise you in their actions;
where you now receive one compliment,
you win then receive twenty civilties.-
Steele.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Problem Of Progressively Raising Standard of
Medical Profession
By DR. <. w. NEY. III. Z. P0lyelinie Medical sch00l.

Undoubtedly one of the most important medical problems before the
world today is that of progressively raising the standard of the medical
profession and increasing the efficiency of the individual physician. This
can be best accomplished through postgraduate training, which must be
provided for by liberal contributions to graduate medical development.
AS physicians, we give approximately 70 per cent of our time to char
ity. We carry out the teaching program entirely without remuneration,
hoping thereby to increase the efficiency Of our brothers. l am not aware
that any other branch of human endeavor does so much to improve the lot
of mankind, and while we give our tEac and energy to this work we have
a perfect right to expect that the public will contribute adequate funds to
provide our institutions with the equipment necessary to carry on this
work.
We do not ask for funds from a standpoint of charity, but we ask
that the public at least in some degree, attempt to discharge the debt they
owe to medical achievements, and thus help us to make further contribu-
lions to the welfare of humanity.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

THAT girl YOU introduced me to Is
the o frigid specimen I ever met"
"She's an old flame Of mine"
"F1ame7 Then. by thunder, she
must be that cold light the scientists
have been looking for"
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Every Wife Deserves a Salary as Good as Her
Husband Can Afford
By WILLIAM JOHNSON, in Good Housekeeping.

Husbands who like to go off for a few days fishing, husbands who
occasionally like to stay out all night playing cards, husbands who neglect
their homes for the golf links, if they see that their wives get their regu-
lar salary each week no matter what happens, are not nearly so apt. to
come in for criticism and faultfnding at home.
Careful observation Of the amount and variety Of work that any wife
does in running a home has convinced me beyond any question that each
and every wife deserves a good salary-as good as her husband can afford
regularly paid to her.
Any man who has a good wife and doesn't pay her a salary, in my
opinion, isn't a good business MANN fact, I'd be inclined to consider
him a fraud-that despicable sort Of person who cheats his own partner.
I'm one of the old-fashoned kind Of folks who believes that every
girl ought to get a husband. But / also believe she should make a pre-
nuptial deal-that her husband is to pay her regular wages for the inn
portant work Of being the right kind of wife.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02
Us the Story Interesting. Is It True to Life, Is 1t
Well Written?"
By PROF.. F. B. SNYDER. N~orthwestern University.

1t is the average man and woman in politics who elects our senators
and Presidents. So in the world Of literature ii s these same average per-
sons who in the long run determine standards of literary excellence. Con-
sequenty, instead Of asking some ones opinion concerning a drama or
novel. it would be more rational for the intelligent reader to make up
his own mind.
The three simple tests of "Is the story interesting, is it true to life,
and is it well written 2" should be made and all novels should be judged
from these viewpoints.
Filthy truth in novels such rs one can find in the works Of the
garbage-can school of writers today is not the sort of truth ! have in
mind. There are certain phases of life which are not proper matter for
fiction. The popular verdict that clean, wholesome novels are always more
interesting than filthy ones is authoritative and we hold that only the
ct an novel can be called the good novel
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

hay ana straw
Prime timothy hay. No. 1. SIPS; No. 2,
k1.1O@1.2 20; No. 3, S1.00Q1.05. Glover, nom
inal; rye straw, Soc; oat straw. Csc. All
per 100 pounds.
Live Stock
Cattle-Prime steers, $9.35@10.95; ship
ping steers, 50. 25@10.85; butcher grades,
as. Is; bulls, S3.00@6.00; feeders. $500
7.5O; milk cows and springers. $4,000
SSaIyes-Cun to choice, s3.5o@15.5O.
sheep and Lambs-Choice lambs, $500
mis-. 90: Gull to fair, $9.00@16.00; yearlings.
$500 to SIS. 90; sheep, $3.00@12.00
Hogs-Yorkers, $13. 50@14.25; pigs, $500
@13.50 mixed, SIS. o0@14.25; heavy, $14.25
6I4.40: roughs. $11.50012.00: stays. $1,000
q M
The Monmouth inquirer., 1925-04-02

Dirties, No. 2 and poorer. /. q
Checks, fair to choice. Ivy. q
Duck. indian Runner, fancy so q
Nearby and White EGGS =
Jersey and other nearby hem
merry whites. closing select
ed extras % W
Nearby and nearby Western
Hennery, VIII, aver. extras 36 q
Hennery, VIII. extra firsts 3S q
kirStS "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
ASTONISHING
V A L u E S IN
FINE HOMES
CHEVY CHASE,
54O5 41st St.

CHEVY CHASE,
54O5 41st St.
A Home for Discriminating
People
who appreciate distinction and environment.
Detached brick garage matches the two-story
house, which has bright. uvable rooms and
2 tiled baths with many small lu1uries built
into them. Front and rear porches; storage
hot-water heating system; great open IRE
places; roomy attic and basement
Moderately priced, on conven-
lent terms. Inspection on re-
quest.
ON PARK ROAD,
Just off 10th St.
Three-storv Brick Dwelling
with charming main floor and bedrooms with
ha tn ON each OF two upper floors. Just re6nished
throughout Has roomy ps S Iao.-i Mtn ho'
|s15,550-Quite Moderate Terms.
DETACHED HOME
On Fashionable Decatur Street
Northwest.
A 1~eu built 3.story residence, with 10 large
rooms and 2 conveniently located baths. Ac-
cessble garage; Pittsburg water heater;
hot-water heating plant.
S17.OOO-On Reasonable Terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
Thinking of Moving?
Before Deciding, See Manor
Park, d. G.
On the I4tb ST Car Line

Thinking of Moving?
Before Deciding, See Manor
Park, ID. G.
On the I4th ST. Car Line.
tExtended)
Bungalows,
S7.e5o-S75O Cash-S75 Monthly
Five rooms and bath. built-in tub, 4 oak
floor throughout. h.-w.h., artistic fireplace
nepiece sink and built-in ice box in kitchen.
attic with room for three more rooms. The
last word in electric fixtures and wall decora-
tons.
Colonial Corner Brick Bungalow
50, sOO-s1, 900 CASH, $s5 MONTHLY.
Five rooms and bath. built-in tub, "A oak
floor throughout, artistic fireplace, one-piece
sink in kitchen, attic, cellar, lots of closet
space. cement porches. one block to line.
This Is Unusual 7-Room Arts
tic Bungalow
FOR So sOo-s1 900 CASH. ss5 MONTHLY.
Four bedrooms and bath, h.-w.h.. hardwood
floors. open fireplace, extra large living room.
one block to car line
For You Who Like Two-Story
Homes.
s11 ,OO0-S1, 500 Cash-$90 90.
Six rooms, fully tiled bath, h.-w.h.. hard
wood floors. reception ball. two sleeping
porches, breakfast porch. maids room, Gre
place. lot 60x125.
TERRELL & LITTLE INC.
1905 18th st. NV. Main 1885.
Ewes. Phone Franklin 1861 or Adams 6s32-J.
7-RooM BRICK HOUSE. PERFECT CoNDI-
ton, in finest section; 2-story double
brick garage in rear. Owner leaving city and
must sell by Saturday. Price on easy terms.
$500.
HOPKINS & HOPKINS,
220 Bond Bldg. FIR. 55I1.
JUST A STEP OVER TO THE 18th STREET
CARS AND SHORT DISTANCE FROM
14th AND PARK ROAD.
IS, $50. Terms
tapestry brick home in n decidedly popu-
lar neighborhood, where values will increase.
In addition to six rooms and bath there Is a
sleeping porch, a breakfast porch and built
in garage. The house is still in its youth and
entirely modern To those especially who are
DESTROYS of getting out of an apartment and
saving their rent money, this home should
appeal Call Mr.. Eaton. with this office. 1857
Call us any day or evenings as late as y
O'Clock. ~ o-oo'
McKEEVER & GOSS,
1415 st. Realtors. Main 1902.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES

BARGAINS FOR COLORED.
shts Hs nsss ;t :5ss sa to
y ysrd $500 SEQ eash Ba ike s0D rent
AUSTIN M. COOPER,
Main 1892. $50 18th St NV.
ONLY ONE LEFT.
Located at 1920 Montello ave. ne.
Built of tapestry brick consists ,sn., Of nice
f5ST SsS'
cash and easy monthly payments. Open every
day from 10 am. to pm,
CHAS. d. SAGER,
Realtor,
oa4 n4'n St. NV. Main i i
Office Open Evenings Until O'Clock.
IDEAL LOCATION,
1749 Irving St.-Corner.
rooms. 2 baths, garage.
Every convenience.
Attractive terms
ANY BROKER
OR THRIFT PAd aSIL RHfs e. e. OWNER.
On the Bus Line, Georgetown.
S66OU-xoUO CASd
BRICK ss e ssoar tom TsEe TIE W. R. + bus
to seth and Tea SITS. NV. Open for inspection
daily from 10 am. to pm.
SAMPLE HOUSE.
1852 TEA ST.
PETTY & PETTY,
141o Eye St NV. Main 2437.
CHEVY CHASE BUNGALOW.
NEW; TWO SQUARES OFF CONNECTICUT
AVENUE.
ENGLISH ARCHITECTURE.
One of the most important things to con-
slider in the purchase OF home is its loca-
ton Here Is a new one blocks on Connect
cut avenue car line. The lot is IL feet front
and contains about 1-6 acre of ground All
improvements, including concreted street,
water sewer, electricity and gas. are In; fye
rooms and bath. including open fireplace.
hardwood floors, hot-water heat plenty OF
ground for flowers and shrubbery. 1t Is not
in a new subdivision, but in an established
section of Chevy Chase. Price. 50, 10000 Can
make terms Of payment. Special auto TO take
you there. i-lo
Call any day or evenings as late as O'Clock
McKEEVER & G0SS,
1415 K st. Main 1852.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

OWN YOUR OWN HOME
For Success and Happiness =
Start today! The amount paid
Monthly a HOME of your OWNS
the only way to SAVE and reach
that goal which all ambitious,
thrifty people seek
INDEPENDENCE.
RENT MONEY
BUYS ONLY
ROOF.
An opportunity for YOU to
make the right start
is at hand.
ONLY $685.
hardwood floors large
Library
beautifully throughout -
Evening Phone Service Until M
BOSS & PHELPS,
The Home of Homes,
Main $500 1417 St. NV.
WASHINGTON Real ESTATE BoAK0. =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
FOR SALE-HOUSES
FOR SALE-HOUSES.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
II. NV. FRANKLIN 1903
Mt. PLEASANT-S15,5OO

Mt PLEASANT-S15,5O 500
brick home located Just
HEAT
convenins, including
bultin freproo
NEW HOMES-Near Naval Observatory-$9,5OO
particularly
lin
not fail to
WASHINGTON HEIGHTS $4,000.
in very ases Square oo n %
large % hot water heat eisa Lights and condition through
and will consider reasonable offer equity cash basis
CHEVY CHASE-Near Circle-$14OOO
detached Connecticut the
s.rsse
Worthy @ nm @ eonsdeTatin p'' anu " " perfect H
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH .SCHOOL-S12,5OO.
desirable Columbia Heights beyond
paved ey @ Terms of @ cash with moderate noR Rsg paSmen
CLEVELAND PARK-Corner Brick Home-S11 $50.
attractive
mas %
sooS % s ~ splendid lot with wide parking on both streets
Evening Phone Service Until PM.
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05

N. L. SALISBURY CO., INC,
14l8 Eve St NV. Phones Nam o9o4o.
lust off 10th and Park Rd.
A considered
the city. a
modern
Chevy Chase.
Downtown
boarding
da
condition is
Three Family Apartment
The best
on j
heentsar o.
EVENING PHONE SERVICE UNTIL 9 PM
n, L. SALISBURY CO, INC,
i
141S Eye St. NV Phones Main 59o4-5.
MEMBERS WASHINGTON REA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
Stop PAYING RENT-BUY YOURSELF A HOME
A SELECTED LIST OF HOMES NOW FOR SALE


A SELECTED LIST OF HOMES NOW FOR SALE.
Much Desired Residential Section
Excel1ent Four Bedroom House-$155OO.
and residential
heat 0 es Of sP she best % % % % porch ~
Practically New Home
Souare off 14th St-$0,85O.
old in the most convenient and one Of the
aad This home
monthly ihonauon
The Best Home in Takoma
Park Priced Right, Now for Sale.
bath and 1aoEy oIubo%
nee s es
o part
New Semi Detached Four
Bedroom Brick Home.
hardwood ns
Sasn a s and ao s oe o p n se senes
reasonable
Handsome Detached Home
In Delightful Cleveland Park
evs t1s se
IF RE IN
DEPARTMENT.
SHANNON & LUCHS,
7l3 l4th ST. NV. Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1925-02-05
BOSS & PHELPS,
Realtors.

50 5OQ-13th AND JEFFERSON.
is to of
the nextt price immediate Well
tied and accessible to
poch;s x Splendid rooms
dhotwa S
S11 5OO-CHEVY, CHASE-Two-Family Home
repreents
homew o t
Second floor has fou rooms
sl1 5oo-14h ST. HEIGHTs-Four Bedrooms ,-m.-
A Imperative "
esof14 in square, OF
uai in plan andde
emanyun ualf atures TT
S125OO-16th ST. HIGHLANDS.
is spen
hand1 ss, Att
breaks dseva
feature
Exec
Evening Phone Service Until PM
BOSS & PHELPS
The Home of Homes,
1417 ST. NV. Main $780,
WASHINGTON ESTATE BOARD