davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-27
War Halts u. S. Tourists
on Their Way to Peking

Col. and Mrs Ernest +. Bicknell
who left Washington some months
ago. and who are making trip
around the world. were just about to
take Japanese boat for Fusan, in
Korea, ana from there to go to Peking
via Mukden, when an official notice
was issued that all travel between
Mukden and Peking had been sus-
pended because of the war conditions
in that district With other Ameri-
cans Mr.. and Mrs BiCknell were pre-
vented from making the PekinE jour
ney even though they were willing to
accept the dangers of the trip.
Being prevented from visiting that
city, Col and Mrs. Bicknell left for
Shanghai, where they spent several
days and from there went to Hong
kong, later leaving for Manila. where
they arrived about December 10. They
are now on their way TO India.
In a letter from the Orient received
in Washington from Mrs. Bicknell she
says: "China's problems are much
more real here. and news from Korea
ManChuria. and even Russia. is read
with an interest undreamed of by me
in the United States"
After visiting Calcutta Bombay and
AleXand the Bicknells will proceed
to Naples and Paris and in the latter
city will attend II meeting of the
League of Red Cross Societies. They
will return to Washington in May.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Committee Will Plan
Tariff Parlev Dinner

; A local Washington committee on
she tariff dinner. which closes the
tariff conference To he held here in
Eho Raleigh Hotel tomorrow and
~ruesday has Just been organized. II
j. composed of Mr.. y. 7. Atlas. Mr.
John NJ. Baer. Mrs. Harris T. Bald
a,in. Mrs. Mary SibIey Evans. Miss
4 'aroline y. Hunt. Rev. K. A..
l1IcGowan. Mrs. Henry T. Rainey.
Slliss Ethel Smith and Mrs constance
Il. Todd
2 senator Burton X. Wheeler will be
Il s1"aStmaster at the dinner to he held
sju the Raleigh Hotel Tuesday night.
Rand the speakers and subjects are:
MIR Oswald G. Willard, editor The
-NatiOn. Moral and Political Costs
2of the Tariff: David !. Walsh, former
Senator from Massachusetts. The
sTariff and the Trusts; Mr.. Harrinc-
5ion Emerson. Efficient Operation
Versus Protective Tariff
Z Reservations for the dinner may be
nade through any member of the
committee or through Mr.. Benjamin
&. Marsh. executive secretary of the
Y copies Reconstruction League. Bliss
Building. under whose auspices the
conference and dinner will he held
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Blue and Gray Ball
Plans Are Completed;
Boxholders Listed
Event of Tuesday Evening
at MayAower Hotel to
Benefit Stone Mountain
Memorial.

Arrangements are completed for the
big Blue and Gray bali Tuesday eve
ming at the MayfIower, which is to be
in aid of the Stone Mountain Memorial
Association and in which prominent
present-day representatives of the
North and South will take leading
parts i'm honor Of the distinguished
men and women in Americas historic
past.
The Washington girls who have
been busily engaged for the past two
months selling memorial coins and
who are competing for the Atlanta
trip in the early part of the new year
as honor guests at the State ball on
Gen. Robert Il. Lees birthday, will at
tend the Blue and Gray hall Tuesday
night attircd AZ in the days of 81.
Many of the girls will Wear gowns
worn by noted Southern women and
kept through all the years by their
descendants
The boxes at the ball will be named
for officers in both armies in the War
Between the States. Mrs. Harry At
wood Colman, national president OF
and author OF "Seventy-fve Years of
White House Gossip" although of
Southern lineage, is naming her box
for Lieut.. Col. Perry Colman of the
21st Massachusetts Regiment, her
husbands father. thus emphasizing
the national aspect OF the memorial
campaign. Mrs. Colman will have ms
her guests the members of her family.
Her oldest son, Perry Colman, who is
named for his illustrious grandfather.
served throughout the World War in
the Blue and Gray division
Mr.. and Mrs. William Atherton Du
Puy will be hosts for the Arizona
State box and their guests will be
Senator and Mrs. Ralph Cameron.
Senator and Mrs. Ashurst, Mr.. and
Mrs. Will &. Barnes and Mr.. and Mrs.
Norman Lakeland Orme. all Ari-
zonians. Mrs. Du Puy has named her
box Capt Henry Crabhe Orme. after
her father. who from the age m ID to
10 served under Gen. RosSer of the LIST
Virginia Cavalry. and Immediately
after the war went West To Arizona.
Miss Celene Du Puy is entertaining "A
group of young people. among her
guests being Miss Julia Lee Orme.
daughter of MIR. and Mrs. Norman
Lakeland Orme, who Is third highest
in the girls feature of the memorial
coin selling contest.
Mrs. Anna Russell Cole has named
her box in honor of Pvt. Sam Davis.
who is rated one Of the real heroes"
Of the Civil War. When he was only
% years old he was hanged in Ten
nessee because he refused to tell the
name of a friend who in consequence
would have been shot His last words
on the gallows were: III had \ thou
sand lives to lose, ! would never tell
Mrs. Paul FitZsimons' box viii he
named in honor of Cen wade lamp
ton, q near relative Of Capt. fitZ-
simons L. s. y. Mrs. Delos RlodCett
and Mrs. Charles Graves Maj NwS
have n joint box named in honor of
Col. William Henry Peck. their father
who drilled the first company that
went To the war from near Atlanta,
Ga He subsequently became The cdi-
tor Of the Georgia Weekly.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Hospitality Reigns
As Christmas Season
Hastens to Its Close

Continued from Fifth PaGe)
Df IA at dinner last evening in honor
of Capt. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson.
Admiral and Mrs. Hutchinson have as
their guest the latter'S brother,
George NJ Weaver Of Utica. y. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander Rritton
entertained dinner party at the
Chevy se-Ciub last night for Mrs.
Britton's daughter. Miss Marjorie
Pilson In the party were Miss Ade
laide ODonnell. Miss Betty AleNa nder,
Miss Elain Graham. Miss Betty Ilar-
lung, Miss Helen MinniGerode. Miss
Marion Reuss. Miss Adelaide Henry.
Mrs. Norman Bengirc. Mrs. David
colladay. jr.: Mrs. Donald Dean. Mrs.
Charles Clark. jr.: Mrs. Brown Miller.
Mrs. Hugh Southgate, Mrs. Curtis
liillyer. jr.: Mrs. James Twohey. Mrs.
Reginald LOTUS. Mrs. Jerome Gar
Frederick Gutheim.
Mr.. and Mrs. William II. West en-
tertained 4 small company AT dinner
last evening for their daughter. Miss
Peggy West. in honor Of the Misses
Hoyt, daughters of Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Hoyt of New York. who
nGton on their way to Florida. Later
the party went to the dance which
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick II. Brooke
and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 3. Sweeney
gave for the members OF the Yale
Dramatic club.
Mrs. Charles NJ r'foulke will he
hostess TO company of young
people, entertaining at dinner Thurs
day evening for her gra anddau lighter
the Misses Smith. The party will after
wards go TO the dance which Mr..
and Mrs. Marye will give for their
daughter. Miss Helen Marye.
Mrs. Henry f. Dimock will enter
tain =, dinner tomorrow evening in
honor of the Ambassador of japan
md Nine. Matsudaira.
Mr.. and Mrs. Copley Amory enter
+ained small company informally
1T dinner last evening in compliment
10 their son and daUghterin-law, Mr..
and Mrs. Walter Amory. who are
their guests for the holidays.
Miss Suzette Dewey daughter Of
Assistant Secretary OF the Treasury
and Mrs. Charles :. Dewey. will en-
Iertain a company at dinner Sunday
evening, January 3.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore II. TiIler
have issued invitations for dinner Sat
urday evening in compliment to the
latter's brother-in- law and sister Mr..
and Mrs. Phillip Clancy of Buffalo.
y. V. who are their guests for the
holidays. Mrs. Gregory. wife of Ad-
miral Luther Gregory. will sing after
The dinner. and Mrs. Reed. wife of
Cant. Reed. L. s. Navy, will give re-
views of new books.
Mr.. and Mrs. Tiler will be hosts at
dinner again Sunday evening. Janu-
AIRY B. for Mr.. and Mrs. Clancy.
DR.. and Mrs. William Dennison
Morgan of New York. who are at
Wardman Park Hotel for the holi-
DAYS had as their dinner guests
Christmas night Representative and
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Arts Club Bal Boheme
Is Designed to Depict
Student Life In Paris

CONTINUED from Fifth PaGeD
Donna de Martino Nine Seya. Nine.
Peter. Signora DE- Castro. Nine. Simo-
pouloS, Nine. Price. Mrs. Dwight
Davis, Mrs. Curtis -. Wilbur, Mrs.
Arthur capper. Mrs. James Couzens,
Mrs. Woodbridge ~ Ferris. Mrs. vii.
liam II. King. Mrs. Guy Despard GofY.
Mrs. Henry g. Chiffon. Mrs. Charlton,
Nine. Ol1ns. Countess de Sieyes. Nine.
de Garcia Comm. Nine. Loudon. Nine.
de Ramirez. Nine. <leiuwa chter. Mrs
Copley Am"ry. Mrs. Charles j. Bell.
Mrs. Rudolph kauffmsnn. Mrs. Mark
Brooke, Mrs. j. Harry CovinGton,
Mrs. Frank +. Moves. Mrs.
>ict"r Cushman. Mrs. John Hays
Hammond. Mrs. Victor kauffmann.
Mrs. Aurelius Sha Mrs. Alexander
Blair Thaw, Mrs. David Hunt Blair
Mrs. William Mather Lewis. Mrs.
Amos A. Fries. Mrs. Josiah Van
orsdel, Mrs. Merritte w. Ireland. Mrs.
Perry Belmont Mrs. Upshur Moor
head. Mrs. Barry Mohun. Mrs. Ciar-
enCe Williams. Mrs. Wendell j. stat
ford, Mrs. !. Wilmer Latimer. Mrs
Ernest Walker and Mrs. Wilbur
Turner.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
.Wilson Memorial Dinner
In Six Hundred Cities

Interest is being manifested in the
, Woodrow Wilson memorial dinner 10
!. he given at the AIayflower tomorrow
night in commemoration of the late
/. war Presidents birthday anniversary.
: Dinners will be given on this same
, day in 500 of the principal cities of
3Amcrica.
: Mr. Frederic \ DeIano. chairman of
fthe Washington committee has JUS
~ nnounced that Newton -. Baker
Former Secretary of War. has accepted
.the invitation of the committee To he
.1he second speaker on the program
.for that evening. Dr. Samuel a Eliot
scf Boston having already been an
sDounCed as the first speaker. The
HdinnerS will he oDen To the public and
stickets may be obtained at head
quarters. 23l Tra importation Building.
sor at the newsstand in the Maylower.
Among those who have already
smade reservations are tho Bishop of
sNa ashington and Mrs. Freeman. Gen.
Ia nd Mrs. Tasker II. Bliss Senator and
Mrs. Carter Glass. Admiral and Mrs.
'ary T. GraySon. senator and Mrs. J.
SB kendriCk. Senator and Mrs. \. 4.
sJones. Judge and Mrs. J. II. Coving
{ton. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Owen.
Mr. Henry X Bush Brown. DR. and
*AIrs. Beverly Mason. Judge and Mrs
samuel II. Graham. Mrs. Minnigerode
s.AndrewS, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Mar
iren. Mr.. and Mrs. DGmarest Lloyd,
fAGiss Kate Dumbeil. Mrs. titZnugh
sIedyard. Mr.. and Mrs. stephen Bon
sFaI. Mrs. II. L. AleXa nder Mr.. and
sNtrs. ]. w. Hocombe. Mr. and Mrs.
Gibbs Baker, Miss -tmhler, Mr.. and
tAlrs. George A. Kicker. Mrs. Anna
Russell Cole. Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight
- 'rr,- iN-iT N Mr..
wallace Mcclure. Mrs. !. NJ. Helm.
Miss Alice NJ. Ball, Mrs. Edith O.
;Ecllles. Mr. and Mrs. Bayard Van
tSant. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Fisher,
iiNIrs Blair Barister and Mrs. Frank
j liram Smell
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Continued from Fifth Page.)
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Congressional Club
Schedules Open House
As New Year Day Event
Two Parties Listed for Holi-
day Week, FOR Children
Tuesday, Subdebutantes
Wednesday.

Tho Congressional Club becomes the
rcal s"Cial center of life for the fam
flies Of both Senators and Representa-
tives To whom Washington is tran
siPnt home and 10 many who feel
more permanent. all during Christmas
which includes two Junior parties and
tho old.fa shtoned open house the aft
ornoon Of New Year day, is unusually
interesting.
Assistants for tho rhildren's party
Tuersiav afternoon from 3 to O'Clock
arc Mrs William RamseNer. Mrs.
Philip Swing. Mrs. Paui Henderson.
Miss Ruth Colman. Miss Elizabeth
NTjtchner Nisss Margaret Leather
wood. Miss Margaret Swing. Miss
lean Iloch. Miss Laura Rarlley. Miss
Joan Summers and Miss Ruth Chind-
. hlnm.
! Assistants for The subdebutante
PARTY "Wednesday afternoon from to
. i o'clock are. Mrs w. j. Driver, Mrs
Irod :. Purncn Mrs. I. W. Phillips,
ill., Miss Mary Smithwick. Mrs. Doro-
i, thy bennett Slemp. Miss Jessie
/. stomach Miss Elanrh Wingo. Miss
Vivian Ncstal and Miss catherine NJ.
/ IIavcs
The beautiful rooms of the club
house ~ sixteenth and [ streets arc
CAV with Christmas decorations. and
tho afternoon uf New Year day the
. officers ~ the club will receive. the
group including Mrs. I.indley II. Had
Icy. president and Mrs. Edward 7.
TAYLOR. Mrs. Schuyler q. Bland, Mrs.
Albert Nestal. AIRS. Porter Dale, Mrs.
; Louis e Cramton. Mrs. 7. II. Cara
Evar. Mrs Olger r. Rurtness and Miss
s Clara ]. SprOul.
Others assisting will he Mrs u. X.
sNnthony. ir.: Mrs. II. +. Barbour. Mrs.
! fEduard f.. Brown. Mrs Frank Briggs.
=. Mrs. Roy g. Woodruff Mrs. Wallace
: White ir.: Mrs. James +. Watson,
( Mrs Josiah a. Van OrsdHle and Mrs.
sIDan - sutherland.
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Thomas Bell Sweeney. Mrs. Richard
j.. Iu,usGrd. Nine. liauGe Mrs.
Frank +. Noyes. Miss Julia Maths,
Mrs. Davis Ireland. Mrs. Delos Blodg.
att. Mrs. Horace Ldttrell, Mrs. James
". Wadswnrth, ir.: Mrs Hayne Ellis,
Mrs. \. Price Whitaker. Mrs. J John
rravke simpson. Mrs. Alfred y.
Thnm, Mrs. Anne Archbold, Mrs.
Ogden Mills. Mrs. Marshall Lang
horne. Mrs. Perry Belmont, Mrs. John
". Davidgc and Mrs. John Henry
Gibbons.
Mrs. John :. Dryden is chairman
Of the. committee On boxes.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Smith College Club
To Sponsor Luncheon

The Smith College Club Of Washing
and undergraduates home for the holi-
DAYS at the Women's City Club Satur-
day, January 2. The guests Of honor
and speakers will be Profs. Ellen Z.
Cook and Richard Rice of the college
Evening star., 1925-12-27

Mrs. +. Hart Fem, Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard Lane and their daughter,
Miss Dorothea Lane. and Miss Doro-
thea Morgan and Miss Gabrielle Nor
gan. daughters of the hosts.
Miss Barbara Hight. daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank :. Hight, who
viii make her formal debut next sea
son, will be at home informally this
afternoon. Mr.. and Mrs. Hight will
entertain at dinner tomorrow evening
preceding the dance to he given by
the Assistant Secretary of Commerce
and Mrs. J. Walter Drake.
Miss Anne Grosan, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence V. Grogan. win
he hostess AT tea this afternoon from
to o'clock for members Of the Har-
ward music clubs. who will give a con-
cert this evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Newcomh enter
Ia ned Christmas night a party of Is
al dinner for their sons. Willis and
.IoSia Turner. ir., and Mrs. Henry
Newconih. their party including their
daughter. Mrs. Louise Macev. and Mr..
Richard Southgate. first secretary ot
the United States emba aSsy in IIa
vana. who is visiting his parents. Mr.
and Mrs. L. w. Southcate. at Ward
man Park Hotel.
Evening star., 1925-12-27
Chi Sigma Sorority Viii
Entertain at Dance

The Chi Sigma Sorority will en-
tertaiu their friends al a closed Christ
mas dance in the garden house Of the
Grace Dodge Hotel Monday evening.
International., 1925-12-20
ART OF CHOOSING
XMAS PRESENTS

The art of choosing Christmas
presents, or indeed any presents,
lies not only in studying the
tastes of the persons for whom
they are intended but in finding
ont precisely what is needed in
each case.-Sometimes very
>difficult task.
When Christmas is near at hand
a few suggestions may perhaps
not be unwelcome. To begin with,
Of course, We must remember
that pocket-money is by no
means elastic; it has, on the con-
trary, an unpleasant habit of
shrinking very quickly long before
we have half finished our pur-
chases, so that though we natur-
ally scorn things of the "cheap
and common" type, they must be
as Inexpensive and as original as
possible.
At the top Of our list comes
mother.
International., 1925-12-20
HOW TO TRIM A CHRISTMAS TREE.

large number of silvered balls, to
reflect the light of the candles.
These at once give a brilliant and
festive appearance to the tree.
We must be careful not to hang
any flinlsy or inflammable toys
above the candles. for when the
candles are lighted the toys hung
Immediately over them might
catch fire, and the tree would
soon be ablaze, endangering the
house.
At the top Of The tree we place
a Father Christmas, dressed in
bright scarlet; and the toys should
be arranged at intervals, the arti-
cles of different sizes and shapes
being placed so that the tree looks
well balanced.
The tree should be placed in a
fancy f1ower-pot, or, if any ordi-
nary earthenware pot is used, this
may be covered with crinkled CO.
lored paper. To light the candles
in a Christmas tree long taper
will be found the best thing to
use and to put them out it is wise
to have an extinguisher ted to a
stick, but on no account must you
blow them out.
International., 1925-12-20
A CHRISTMAS CAROL.
By.
James Russell Lowell


WHAT means this glory round
] our feet"
The Magi unused, "more bright
than morn?"
And voices chanted clear and
sweet,
"Today the Prince Of Peace is
bornw
"What means that STAR" the shep-
herds said,
"That brightens through the
rocky glen?"
And angels. answering overhead,
Sang, "Peace on earth, good
will to menw
'Tis eighteen hundred years and
more
Since those sweet oracles were
dumb;
We wait for Him, like them Of
yore;
Alas, He seems 80 slow to come |!
But it was said, in words Of gold,
No time or sorrow e'er shall dim.
That little children might be bold
In perfect trust to come to Him.
All round about our feet shall
shine
A light that the wise men saw,
If we our loving wills incline
To that sweet Life which is the
Law.
So shall we learn to understand
The simple faith of shepherds
then,
And, clasping kindly hand in hand.
Sing, "Peace on earth, good will
to menv'
But they who do their souls no
wrong,
But keep at eve the faith of
morn,
Snail daily hear the angel-song.
To-day. the Prince Of Peace is
born"
International., 1925-12-20

All boys and girls thoroughly
enjoy a Christnas-tree, and, in
deed, Christmas would not seem
Christmas without the familiar
tree. Perhaps the most enjoyable
thing about the Christmas tree is
the trimming Of it, and a few gen.
eral hints upon how to do this and
how to select good tree will be
helpful to US.
First of all, in selecting a tree
we should see that the stem is
firm, the tree well shaped, the
branches dropping gracefully, and
that these branches are fairly
firm, so as to support properly
things hung upon them.
It is a great mistake to over
load Christmas tree, and heavy
articles should not be hung upon
the branches, but should be ar
ranged around the base of the
tree. There should always be
plenty Of candles on tree, and
these should hang perfectly up
right, or we Shall find that so
soon as they are lighted the
grease will drop upon the tree and
table. There should always be a
International., 1925-12-20
BURNING THE YULE LOG

The burning of the Yule log at
Christmas time, in parts of Eng
land and the continent, is sur
vival from an ancient festival an
ually held among the northern ma
tions to celebrate the return Of
the sun after the winter solstice
December 21). The Yule log is
thought to bring good fortune.
and frequently part Of it is saved
to light the new one in the follow
ing year. The Italians regard the
charred Yule log as a preventive
against lightning. 'sYule" is an
fold word for Christmas, and is still
so used provincially.
Mrs. E. F. Rogers Of Empalme
was a visitor here Tuesday.
International., 1925-12-20
WHITE CHRISTMAS TREES

To prepare white Christmas
trees take branches of evergreen
of desired size and dip in thick
starch to which a small box Of
borax has been added and while
trees are still damp sprinkle each
with artificial snow. The trees
when dry may be placed in pots
or baskets and the top of earth
International., 1925-12-20
CHRISTMAS WISDOM

A foolish man is one who does
MT know what his wife wants, SO
he goes and gets it-probably a
clothes wringer.
A wise man knows his wife
needs a pair of 'arctics, but has wit
enough to buy her double-decker
earrings! - Martha Banning
Thomas.
International., 1925-12-20
WHEN IT'S CHRISTMAS

Tell Old Trouble: "Go your way
When it's Christmas.
No place here for you to stay,
When it's Christmas.
We are in the Joyous land;
Sing and shout at joys command
Give us "Dixie" by the band
When IT'S Christmas!'
International., 1925-12-20
CHRISTMAS MORNING
By EUGENE FIELD

THE angel host that sped last
night,
Bearing the wondrous news a.
far,
Came in their ever-glorious flight
Unto a slumbering little star.
awake and sing, o stary' they
cried,
awake and glorify the morn.
Herald the tidings far and wide
He that shall lead His flock is
bornw
The little star awoke and sung
AS only stars in rapture may.
And presently where church bells
hung
The joyous tidings found their
way.
awake, o bells! it's Christmas
morn
Awake and let thy music tell
To all mankind that now is born
What Shepherd loves His lamb
kins WE'LL"
Then rang the bells as fled the
night
Der dreaming land and drows-
ing deep,
And coming with the morning
light,
They called, my child, to you
asleep.
Sweetly and tenderly they spoke,
And lingering round your little
bed,
Their music pleaded till you woke,
And this is what their music
said:
Awake and sing! tits Christmas
morn,
Whereon all earth salutes her
King!
In Bethlehem is the Shepherd
born,
Awake, o little lamb and singv'
So, dear, my child, kneel at my
feet,
And with those voices from
above
Share thou this holy time with me
The universal hymn of love.
International., 1925-12-20
COMMON TYPE

Jud Tunkins says his folks al
ways put off their Christmas ar
rangements so that along about the
23rd Of December they have to
shop both early and late.--Wash-
ington Evening Star.
International., 1925-12-20
A NEST OF TABLES

An ever-useful Christmas gift is
a nest of four tables Of mahogany.
At tea time, to hold the after
dinner coffee cups, and, in fact,
dozen times day, these tables
will prove their usefulness.
International., 1925-12-20
Holiday Number

covered with moss. A larger tree
may be made to glitter with arti-
ficial snow by sprinkling it ON
VIII lie the branches are moiStened
with glue. Tufts of cotton and
glass icicles may be used for trim
ming.
International., 1925-12-20
TOE

Mistletoe, when not suspended,
is regarded by the .superstitious
as harb niger of bad luck.---Lon-
don Tid-Bits.
International., 1925-12-20
THE CHRISTMAS SOCK

Christmas Eve is about the only.
time a stocking is nearer whole
than hole.
International., 1925-12-20

Carlos F. Torres of Navojoa
was Nogales visitor Monday.
Evening star., 1925-10-18

APARTMENTS-UN
0Continned0 ---------
Be Your Own Landlord and
Take the Landlords
Profit for Yourself.
Co-operative apartments sold on the Alan
r. Walker plan have solved the rental piop9
lem for hundreds of Others. why not you
You can own your own apart
ment for
Less Than 1t Costs to Rent.
Dumbarton Courts,
1857 3lst NV.
Very attractive apartment of t"o rooms
and bath: price, S2.1o0; cash payment anu
only $3.50 per month of which sl2.15 ap-
Desirable and coy Broom and bath apt :;
price. SO. 700: cash payment and only oal 20
per month of which S11.42 applies ON prin-
Cipal.
Rutland Courts,
1925 18th ST. NV.
Homelle and spacious ant. of 3 large
Ii NO. cash pavment and S511O per
month, of which S3l applies on principal
Cavanaugh Courts.
1924 l7th st. NV.
exposurrsf: two rooms. reception hall and
oath price only $4,000: cash payment ana
o'! TWO rooms .nd bath: price. 1880: cash
payment Of $500 or less aud balance like
rent.
The Avondale.
1894 st. NV.
Four spacious rooms and bath. price.
$1,000: cash payment and only Sso4S per
month.
The Netherlands.
1850 Columbia Road y W.
A., Five delightful rooms and bath: southern
exposure: one Of the city smartest apt
hulldings: price. for quick sale, TO tlcse es-
tate only SS 500 and moderate terms.
The Lambert.
.91 Lanier Place.
Five large and delightful rooms. reception
hall bath and porch. two exposures: close
TO 18th and Col. road md all convenitnc's
price 50 $50. cash payment end only Sol 80
per month of which S35.67 applies on prin-
cIpal. -
baths porch ad other features: three eNpo-
sures price Sl6.ooo: cash payment and
only Sl0S.37 per month.
The Renter Pays-The Owner
Saves-Ask any Cooperative
Owner
Allan +. Walker & Co. Inc.
S13 l5th ST NV. Nam 2b!b.