davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Society, Clubs, Lodges,
Churches end Schools
KIWANI.S CLUB WILL
HELP IN PUTTING
Y. W. &. 4. DRIVE OVER

The local Young Women 5 Christian
Association comsnittec had Il call
meeting last night in the rest room
on South Sixth Street for the pur-
pose of discussing the drive which
was begun last week. and, because
of the illness of SO many of the
workers, was postponed.
Mrs. T. B. Fuller presided at the
meeting and reported that w. j.
Clements had taken up the matter
of the drive at the kiwanis lunch
con last Friday and in response to
his suggestion. the club had voted
to help put the drive over, and
aid in raising the balance of the
necessary quota of FL Centric which
is S2150. One thousand four hun
dred dollars has already been raised
leaving a balance OF $50 yet TO be
raised.
Mrs. Fuller reported that l.. c.
Lee had been made chairman Of the
committee to raise the funds, and
W. j. Clements and Fred Nebel-
Thau had been appointed to serve
with hlm. Inc date Tor continuing
the drive was tentatively set for
next Tuesday. the date subject to
change bv the chairman.
The following women We're ap-
pointed to serve with the Kiwanis
MesdameS F. b, Fuller.
Ross HickcoX and y. p. Shiblcy.
The committee voted to send a
letter of thanks to the Kiwanis
Club for their cooperation in this
matter, which has meant SO much
70 them.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
HOLTVILLE WOMEN GIVE ELABORATE
BRIDGE LUNCHEON AT LOCAL HOTEL

Frank TAYLOR D. 6. Cooper, J. r.
Thompson. W J.. Huebuer. Carl
Morford. ". Harrington. J. X
Fahring. j. ". Hoover. l.. F. Shaw
Gordon Schneider, Elmer Baxter
". {. Blanchard, O. c. Harris ".
+. Hartzog. A. c. keene. \. c. Ma
saw. Ernest Edwards, ". II. Kirby,
sam Webb, " :. Hendry. George
Lien, E. ". Hiudcrks, j. Scott. 7.
{. Potts. II. Purcell, J. X. Kay, y.
B. Lester. H. T. Jones, W. NJ. ;.
TAYLOR. \. 3. Cravath. Abe STindle,
". E. Beale. B. :. Stewart, +. /.
Kenny. {. Daggs, ". /. Dresser,
Frank Powell. ". /. Reynolds, {.
D. Hartshorn, ". II. Meyers, B. NJ,
Gruwell, L. L. Stroupc, II. y. Ter
willigcr and /. \. Harris.
Those attending from Fl Centre
were Mesdames l. {. House, d. B.
Roberts. Vaughn r. Francis, +. r.
{. Fenton, Leroy Holt, Robert "
Campbell, T. NJ. Gill, Howard p
Never. Don {. Bitter. Gcorge W
Anderson, Will Il. Conway, W. "
Apple. G. f. Coggins, +. !. Ander
son, ". 5 Fawcctt. Ross T. Hick
! cox, Ford Smith, :. H. Embnry, J
! :. Jones, Il. r. Mvall, A. II. Keller
/ X. Kavanaugh, Robert Keller anc
/ r. A. Boyettc.
I Out-of-town guss's were Mes
/ danes W. II. Wimp, Pasadena, Fred
Jarboe and VI. Y. Oakley Of Sa'
Diego, Earl Roberts and william
j Fleming. Calexico; Coy Swindle; {
/ /. Davis and Alexander. Santa Ana
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
MISS NETZER, SHEPARD-TOWNER
NURSE, ANNOUNCES THE MARCH
PROGRAM ON CHILD WELFARE

! March ), Thursday, all day, home
visiting.
March, 6, Friday, Q to - 4. m. Me
Cabe with home department. > TO
/ p. m. Seclcv in Community Hall.
March :, Saturday, 9 to l. 4. m.
FL Centre home visiting. l to t =.
III. EastSide clinic.
March 9. Monday, 9 TO l. 4. III.
Verde School, > to / p. NJ. Verde
home visiting
March TO- Tuesday, to 1, Bard.
I March i, Wednesday, 9 to l. a.
III. Winter Haven. to 4 p. m. Win
ter Haven home visiting.
March l., Thursday, 8 to u n.
m. office in court house. > to + p.
IN. home visiting.
March 13, Friday, Westmorland
district home visiting.
March IA. Saturday, Q to l. a. N.
EaStside Clinic.
March l6, office in court house.
March L, Tuesday, office in
court house.
March Is, Wednesday, 9 to II
4. M. Magnolia home visiting; to
/ p. IN. Magnolia school.
March l9, Thursday, 8 to 5, El
Centre, home visiting.
March 20, Friday, to II 4. N.
restroom. to p. N. Ninth Street
school.
March II. Saturday, 9 to l. office
in court house.
March 23, Monday, to I, Nj
land.
March u, Tuesday. o to l. 4. m.
Calpiatria, home visiting. l TO p.
m., Eastside School.
March %, Wednesday, $50 TO u
4. m. Palm Garden; l to + Heber
grammar school.
March %, Thursday. TO - 4.
m. Fl Centre home visiting; TO +
FL Centre Grammar schools.
March -, Friday, -9:30 to j. 4.
m. Hoffman school; l to I ?. III.
Dual school
March -, Saturday, to l. 4. m.
office.
March - Monday. . t. u o. III.
oftice; 10 J, p. N. Fl Centre hom"
visiting.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03

The following is the March pro
gram of Miss Ruth Netzer, Shep
ard Towner County Nurse. Miss
Netzer will hold child welfare ano
pre- natal conferences in these dis
.ricts. Her aim is to teach the
mothers of children of pre-schooI
age the Importance of proper food,
sufficient sleep and personal ny
giene. She states that children from
Two to six years of age are called
5v the national educators the neg
ected. "run-down period, and yet
is the most important time OF j
auman life.
Miss Netzer is also very desirouS
of bringing before women the i'm
aortance of being under the care
# physician during the prenatal
period and to teach these women the
necessity of personal hygiene. The
leath rate of infants III Imperial
ALLEY is higher than in any other
.ountv in the state of California,
MSS Netzer states and for TINS
eason, these conferences are much
teededfiAj this district.
On March 3. Tuesday, at 8 p. NJ.
here will he meeting of the
shepafd.Townar committee at the
county court house. This commit
ee consists of Mrs. r. NJ. Mast of
3rawley, president; Mrs. George W.
)amron of Imperial, secretary; DIR.
Phillip Hodgkins, ri Centre: Pro
eessor A. p. Shibley. Of FL Centre;
Professor B. NJ. Gruwen, Holtville;
iomeo Smith, county supervisor;
Irs. Bailes Walker; Mrs. James A.
ustin: Mrs. G. b. Collins, of Ca
xico and Mrs. Z. Rawles of Cali
atria.
Busy Month Looms
The schedule follows:
March >. Monday, 5 to II a. m.
1ffice at court house; > 10 2. N.
alipatria.
March 3, Tuesday. Q TO i a N.
Plaster City. > p. III. COMMITTEES
meeting.
March >. Monday. 9 to l. a. IN.
m. Mt. Signal with home depart-
ment. to ! J.. m. Nj. Signal home
visiting. : ~
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Birthday Greetings
for L. c. I. HOSteSSeS

Members Of the United CONNER
cial Travellers and Woman = Aux
iiarv were entertained last night
1T PvtLian Hall when Mrs, Clarence
II. Ogden and Mrs. J. Sam East
man acted rs hosteSses of the oc-
casion. The event took the form
of a tackv pay md ridiculous
costumes were the order OF the
evening, Mrs. Hazel Reynolds TAX
ing first prize among the women
and Homer Clark. first men 5 prize
for the tackieSt outfits.
4 series Of progressive games
were PLAYED n different game be-
ing featured at each table. Mrs.
Joseph Cosby Jr. ana Francis Rice
received the prizes for the highest
scores.
During the evening II was reveal
ed that congratulations were in
order for the hostcsses. whose birth
DAYS occurred simultaneously. Two
large birthday cakes adorned with
pink candles were a feature of the
evening. and on behalf of the auXi-
liary, the two women were present
ed with dainty gifts as remcm-
brances Of the occasion. The serv-
ing of refreshments concluded the
evenings enjoyment.
Those present included Mr.. and
Mrs. J. +. Nichols, Mr.. and Mrs,
Robert l.. Durham, Mr.. and Mrs.
Francis Rice, Mr.. and Mrs. :. J.
Green, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Rcy-
nolds, Mr. and Mrs. Al harrison,
NJ. and Mrs. w. \. Schcnim"n, Nv
and Mrs. Homer L. Clark, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Cosby Jr., Mr.. and
Mrs. G. 7. Ogden and Mr.. and Mrs.
j. s. Eastman
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
p. ID. Q. Club to Sponsor
Dance at Masonic Hall

Announcement is made that the
=. d. Q. club plans another dance
on Friday evening, March s, a
Masonic Hall. \ splendid orches
ira has been secured ana Il pleas
ant time is assured all who attend.
Herman Knapp and Floyd farrar
are in charge of arrangements for
the affair and the list of patron
esscs will be announced later.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Girl knOUn Here
MarrieS in RiUerSide

Announcement has just been re
ceivcd by friends in Ell Centre from
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanford Rogers of
Riverside of the marriage of their
daughter Zella Faustein Rogers to
Ralph Herbert Gray of Fullerton
Tho marriage took place at the
home of the bride Saturday, Feb
ruary II.
Mrs. Grav will be remembered by
a number of friends in Ell Centre as
having been employed in the state
federal inspection bureau, with
headquarters in the chamber of
commerce office. Mr.. and Mrs.
GRAY will make their home in Full
lerton.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Hrs. Gray Hostess TO
Visitor from Coast

Mrs. IT. Il. Gray entertained with
q delightful luncheon at her home
in Imperial Yesterday compliment
airy to Mrs. ". I. Bradley, who is
the guest of Mrs. Stanley $. Smith
on South Sixth street.
\ color scheme of lavender was
beautifully carried out with pro-
fusions Of sweet peas, candles and
favOrs.
Covers were laid for the guest
of honor and 'Mesdames r. c. Glenn
ous. +. Ross, Frank Mitchell Stan
ley s. Smith, and Mrs. Gray.
Mrs. Elmer Todd is entertaining
today with a luncheon compliment
airy 10 Mrs. Bradley.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Annual st. PatficRs e.
Day Dance Is Planned
By st. Mn'y's Church

Plans for the annual st. Patrick S
Day dance, given by the people of
St. Mary's parish, are being work
ed out by committee appointed
by the members of the parish, and
it is hoped to have us successful Il
dance this year as previous affairs
have been.
The dance will be held i'll Davis
hall on March II, St. Patrick s
night, with music by Noland's or
cheStra.
The proceeds of the dance will be
used to help reduce the church debt
and for this reason it is hoped that
there will be a large attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Pythidn Sisters Will
Hold All Day Meeting

The Pythian Sisters Thimble
Club will hold an all meeting to-
morrow in the Davis Hall. Mes
danes Ralph Novce and Emma
Short will be hostesSes at a pot
luck luncheon which will be served
at l clock. The afternoon will
be spent in altruiStic work.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
NEW RULING ON
INCOME TAX Law

WASHINGTON, Mar. . = The
government 5 income tax claims on
partnership earnings are not pre-
tcrrcd credits, in cases when there
are no individual estates against
which the partner S tax liability
may be assessed, the United States
supreme court held today.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Injunctio Is
Denied to Prevent
Stock Issuan nee

SAN FRANCISCO, March 3.-A
permanent injraction asked by
Henry II. Hoffcld, Buffalo, \. "
banker, to prevent the Pacific Tel
ephonc and Telegraph Company ls-
stock, has been denied by Federal
suing $35,C00.00O of new common
Judge Bourqu,r.
Hoffcld charged the issue would
"watcr stock already outstanding.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Weeks Declares
He Won't Resign
Despite Rumors
By JuItcd Press Leased Wire

WASHINGTON, Mar. 3.--Secrc-
tarv of War Weeks today emphati-
caliv denied reports that he intends
TO resign from the cabinet in June
The belief persists in official cir
,lcs. however, that Weeks plans to
retire from official life before the
end Of the year.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Cards Are out for
Bridge Luncheon

Card. are ont for bridge lunch
con TO be given by Mrs. Duane
Stafford and Mrs. }. Elmo Nichols
At the home Of Mrs. Stafford, J7l
Olive street on Wednesday, March
II. ~ one o clock.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
ROLPH VETOES SALE
HETCH HETCHT POWER
By ruitcd Press Leased Wire

SAN FRANCISCO, Mar. d
Mavor James Rolph Jr., early today
vetoed the resolution adopted lW
the board Of supervisors approving
the proposed sale of power develop
ed by the city Hctoh Hetehy to
private companies.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Vertical

SeTClC3I
!. To proceed.
.. One who rifles
.. An exclamation Of pity.
1. y knob.
6. The low of COW.
:. Any part Of several related
genera.
:. y form Of hemp.
9. Thus.
10. One who plies.
II. \ coordinating conjunction.
13. Simple.
II. \ gaseous ancathctic.
10. Egg shaped.
Il. An image.
-. Unfit.
u. Sliding l4ud (pluraU.
%. Bull fighters.
-. Biographies.
26. y numcral.
-. Denied.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03
Horizontal

l. Great.
). accumulate.
10. French soldier (colloquiaD
II. \ bright constellation.
II. Hebrew deity.
l.. Toilsome.
Is. \ Sloth.
%. Roofing slabs.
-. Morning prayer.
IL TO listen.
-. \ plaster moldcr.
-. Ardent affection.
30. y sea eagle.
20. cats.
-. y ribbed fabric.
-. Destiny.
"a. Sport.
-. Belonging to.
26. Steal.
II. Label.
IS. by.
10. The opposition.
Il. 70 care for.
II. Snakclikc fish.
46. Expensive fur (pluraD.
~. \ single unit.
Il. Custom or duty pad.
-. \ preparation OF vegetables.
a. \ vehicle.
-. \ part Of ones belongings.
-. Relish.
IS. Naked type.
%. Not sclfsustaioing.
%. Articie.es -. =
6i IN Ethiopian.
66. Amount at which ono Is
assessed.
IS. y tall Asiatic herb plan
{plaran.
CO. \ Greek demigod.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-03

30. Ones strong point.
-. Wise men.
-. To tap again.
IL. To be iudisposcd,
H.. An evil spirit.
IL. \ aSestutf.
II. \ female horse.
-. An ointment.
20. Pertaining to birth.
- / shelf.
-. \ crude zinc oxide.
10. y sct period
81. : small tNo-wiggcd fly.
gu y light beverage. f-s'
6l. Negative.
%. Epoch.
%. IN exclamation of question.
81. y measure Of area.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-02
g., INF READ THE PLANET
PEN. POINTER

It's very easy 10 train youngstsr
to do just what be 10 told-noa ~
The things mother dscsdss 40, "
bother father with are the very ones
she's told the younsstss~ she WIS
going to tell him.
There always seems to b. us<e
kick In hearing thlhss ~. ale none
Of our business
Just before her first sA;aAa AsHeSs,
a girl looks forward 20 eheias PACK:
ward.
It's Just az hard 10 - - = a
bad habit as /, 70 to - M . ssed
one. '"'
A pedestrian u Ne hktea WAos
cussss the automobil1f 90 eusass
the pedestrian.
A s.sspIsjsnk y the exc fASsE
who olimbs all the Wy - aSs -
only to work his way dovs.
The only time some 1>oSis ess
up is when they wondes u We ~
ing to rain.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-02
THE SHENANDOAH IN FLIGHT

personnel, "a concrete hangar.
mooring mast. and a heating plant,
together with facilities for storing
sufficient fuel. 1t would be operated
by staff of from six to ten men.
The territory north of England's
Canadian possessions is officially
undiscovered" the property of the
nation that first charts it. The con-
templated cruise of the Shenandoah
could be made to secure it for the
United States.
PLANT ON ICE
According 70 the air service OIL
Gals, the flow of Arctic Ocean cur
rents indicates there is land to be
found. But even if this should prove
not to be, the case. they say. II
would not be impossible to install
air base equipment on the ice.
The voyage of the round-the-
world flyers proved that airplanes
can be successfully operated under
the most extreme climatic condi-
tions. Tests last winter OF
northern Lake --lhigan by army
aviators using planes equipped with
runners instead of wheels. showed
that it is practical to land on snow
or ice.
Several proposed inter-continenta!
air routes crossing the Pole are now
under consideration. Aeronautic ex'
perts state that within few years
Arctic flying will be nothing out of
the ordinary.
Those interested in the proposed
North Pole air base declare. that
when that day comes, America
shni;lS i,e ALREADY "on the ground.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-02
A NORTH POLE air base Is the p
n latest government flying pro-

L n liSSSl 6O'SA>
ject.
Its establishment has been recon-
mended to President Coolidge by the
famous Arctic explorer. Donald r.
Mac MILAN.
Army air service officials declare
the project perfectly feasible.
Plans are under consideration to
send the navy dirigible Shenandoah
TO chart unknown Arctic areas ana
determine possible locations for the
proposed air station.
Macmillan advocated establish
ment of an air base near the Pole
to facilitate exploration work and
long distance flying.
He told the president that inCne-
date steps should be taken to claim
the necessary Polar territory.
NEED AIR BASE
If this government delays in Sc
curing territory suitable for a North
Pole air base, it will find all the
available territory gone, he said.
Macmillan pointed out tbs. SeT'
eral foreign nations are known 10
have Arctic air base plans already
,aderway. and that Denmark 8
cl-lrn on Greenland may still further
hamper our flying activities in the
f..r north
Army air service officials state
that no great difficulty should be en-
inferred in constructing and main
canning a base near the Pole.
Il would consist. they said, Of
suitable housing quarters for its
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-02

it that she is comfortably seated or
at least back with her friends! l.. Il.
When gentleman thanks lady
COR dance she may say, Il am glad
you enjoyed it,, or Il also enjoyed
~. Gu The lady does not seek her
partner for the next dance. She
should wait until he comes to claim
the dance. CD A gentleman should
never leave his dancing partner
standing alone on the dance floor. If
he is her escort, he must see that she
has a partner for the next dance.
If he is not her escort, he should see
that she is comfortably seated with
others before leaving her.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1925-05-02
E7IQU
l2v FLO.

Dear Miss Flo: When gentleman
thanks lady for a dance, what does
the lady say? CD Does the lady seek
her partner fOr the next dance, If
she promised it 70 anyone, or does
she wait until he comes to claim the
dance CD At the conclusion of
the dance, should the gentleman
leave the lady Immediately or see to
Evening star., 1925-11-01

A. ClaboJ. -os, brick or stncco
3. Celote1 Insulating Lumber
{. Studding, OF frarnetoork
ID. Csiotex Insulating Lumber
e. Plaster
tcv,,,.,ection Showing application Of CeloteS
TrsuiatinR Lumber: (B) in outside walls as
sheafhins. .Vhere it REPLACES seood lu'nHs'
sSx,e plaster is applied direct, to It's sSTfaos.
Evening star., 1925-11-01

There Is no excuse for building
without Celotex today. Progressive
people are not satisfied with half
comfortable, heat-wasting homes.
Even if your home was built before
Celotex was available, you can still
have Celotex comfort-at trihing cost.
Simply line your attic and basement
floor with Cclotex.
Evening star., 1925-11-01
Get all the facts

These are living Improvements so
vital that every progressive person
will demand the facts before building
or buying home. They make the
ordinary house as out-of-date as one
without electricity, modern plumb
ing or central heating plant.
Ask your architect or contractor
or lumber dealer to tell you more
about Celotex All lumber dealers
can supply it Everywhere leaders
in these lines advise it's use.
If you are going to buy home
already built, get Celotex construc-
ton, if you possibly can.
And by all means send for the
Celotex Building Book. Even if you
are not thinking of building soon,
you will be interested in this great
advance in building history. Just
use the coupon below.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01

Kazoo Saxophones, Clarinets, ETC., 6oc.
Mechanical Train on track, $1.OO.
Indoor Horseshoe Games, 4 shoes, $1yOO.
Beginners Roller Skates, pair, CSC.
Puss-in-Boots, crying voice, 69c.
Tool Chests, complete with tools, CSC
Parchesi Canes for 4 people, CSC.
Barney Google, funny game, CSC.
Combination Game Board, IL games, o8c.
Plush St. Bernard Dog, on wheels, &c.
Creeping Baby Dolls, lifelike, 98c.
Mechanical Steam Shovel, special, 90
Felix, the jointed cat, Csc and CSC.
Hercules Dump Trucks, each, CSC.
Erector Building Sets, $1.OO.
Bilt-E-Z Blocks, set, $I.OO.
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
For 90 and Less
For the Woman

Ribbon Lingerie Sets, 25c and Soc. y !
Dainty Ribbon Carriers, pair. Soc. y
Rhinestone Bandeaux, each, $l.75. y
Gold Kid Collar and Cuffs, Soc. \
Bengaline Collar and Cuff Sets, $1.OO
Handkerchiefs, white or colorS; in box, 75c
Lace-trimmed Linen Handkerchief, in box, $1.O
Dainty Pongee Handkerchiefs, in box. $1.O
Ribbon Carriers and other novelties, $1OO.
Novelty Earrings Necklaces ETC., S1OO.
Ribbon Novelties, Vanties, ETC., Soc.
Novelty Cuff Fabric Gloves, $1.OO.
Leatherette Portfolios, with stationery, $1.OO
Hat Ornaments, Bracelets. Rings, ETC., $1.OO.
Ripple-fnish Paper, lined envelopes, 75c.
Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, 3 in box, 81. 90
Writing Papers and Cards, box, Soc.
Sateen Tailored Petticoats, $1.OO.
Chambray and Muslin Service Aprons, $1O0.
Bungalow Apron Frocks, all sizes, $1.OO.
Cretonne.trimmed Novelty Aprons, $1.OO.
High and Low Neck Night Gowns, S1OO.
Dainty Tea and Maids Aprons, $1.OO.
Cotton Boomers and Step-ins, $1OO.
Sateen and Muslin Costume Slips, $l.OO.
Dainty Boudoir Caps and Bands S1OO
The Washington times., 1925-12-01
For the Girl

Silk FOur.in-Hand Ties, each, Csc.
Silk and Knit Ties, boxed, 2 for $1.OO.
Belts and Buckles, in gift box, 98c.
Boys Handkerchief, 8 in box, S1OO,
Windsor Ties, 2 in gift box, $l.OO
Indian Play Suits, complete, $1.OO.
Boys Knit Caps, warm and smart, 90c.
BOYS Shirts, excellent quality, 98c.
Boys School Blouses, good designs,
Wooden MufHers, warm colors, CSC.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RENT-sToRaGE SPACE.

LOWEST RENT CITY FOR EXCELLENT
location; ground floor; adjoining Transports
tion Buildings s75. ass H
Evening star., 1925-01-04

SEVERAL DESIRABLE HOMES IN THE
city and suburbs. priced below reproduction
cost. on easy terms; consider renting trad
ing for clear ground, second trust note, auto
mobile or paying business.
About half a dozen houses for colored. ne.
and NV, prices reduced: easy terms: con-
slider renting or tradins;- one owner desires
or room house, central NV.
n. E. RYON CO., INC,
Main 4597. -. 1923 f st.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
, WYOMING AVENUE
NEAR Path STREET.

WYOMING AVENUE
NEAR 24th STREET.
Beautiful detached home (for-
merly occupied by President
Harding) for lease for six
months or year during absence
of owner abroad.
1st floor-Entrance hall, re-
ception hall, large drawing room
and dining room; pantries and
kitchen. Automatic electric ice
box.
End foor-Three master bed
rooms and two baths; glassed-in
sleeping porch; library, with
open fireplace.
,3rd fioor-Four bedrooms and
two baths.
Basement - Two servants
rooms and bath; large playroom
Suitable for servants room) .
Automatic oil-burning furnace.
IWo-car garage.
Inspection by appointment.
WAGGAMAN & BRAWNER,
INC,
Franklin 7485.
752 18th Street NV.
Evening star., 1925-01-04

1914 Mt. PLEASANT ST.-oNE LARGE
ROOM kitchen and bath: . rooms, kitchen and
bath apt. Rent reasonable.
300l st.-Apt. having large rooms ana
ba tn. Rent reasonable.
1414 V st.-Apt. containing private bed,
rooms, dining room, living room, kitchen ana
bx tn. Rent reasonable.
c. w. SIMPSON Co.
134 18th ST. Franklin 800.
l2l 18th ST Sc.
rooms and bath, h.-w.h. and electricity
81. so per month.
JOSEPH A. HERBERT & son,
515 East Capitol St
Evening star., 1925-01-04
SALE OR RENT SUB. PROP.

SIX II. q b.. SCREENED PORCHEs; ANIL;
and on concrete road: rent, $50 per mo-
Miss PARKER, Col. 1000, Apt. I'll c, between
8 and Z.
ARLINGTON, VA.-5-ROOM BUNGALOW. 2
porches, good water. electric lights; garden
terms reasonable. Phone Clarendon s07-F-2
Evening star., 1925-01-04
WANTED-FARMS.

FARM WITHIN 90 MILES CITY. WITH
house and outbuildings; near pike or r. r.
Room 101, 602 NV
FARM WANTED on CASH. RENT OR
share basis. by reliable, experienced farmer:
must be suitable to raise truck and poultry;
no hill or wire grass farm wanted within
easy trucking distance from Washington, d.
q. Please give all particulars in nrst
Address. Boz 1s-K, Staz ONCE.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
RENT-SHOPS

1925 p ST, REAR. s25. O(
AFFLECk REALTY CO.,
607 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-01-04
2 Rea1fnrS
Near 14th and Spring Road,
Price SIC. 500

This is a very fine home and should be seen
at once Six large rooms, tiled hath: parquet
flooring Modern in every way. Excellent con-
dition throughout. Has one-car garage. For
very good cash payment an offer Will be con
sdered.
Shapiro-Katz Realty Company,
14Oa T. NV Main GILL;
Evening star., 1925-01-04

TO COLORED.
$4,000 for 500 90 equity In 5-roou
bungalow: electric lights. bath and sewerage,
at 4723 Eads ST. ne, Glendale. See MARTIN ,
500 st. DIV: after pm, 4723 Eads st
Evening star., 1925-01-04
WANTED-sUBURBAN PRoP'TY

WANTED-A SUBURBAN PLACE, 3 TO 20
acres with fair house; also tenant house.
barn and garden; located west Of Connecticut
avenue, north Of Conduit road and this side of
Rockville: write, giving details and lowest
cash price. Address Box sS-K, Star office.