davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

there's her beads, handkerchief, hose.
She will feel all right tomorrow. She
really doesn't mind missing the visit
with her sister, does she? She'd rath-
er be doing all this for us, for serv-
ing others is what makes one happy.
isn't it, mother?'
ooh, yes. suppose so, if the serv-
ice isn't too hard"
Mother, what do you mean by serv-
ice being too hard? think we should
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
The KIDS Solicitude

She'll trim the tree without his aid
It seems to be a crime.
He knows his ma and he's afraid
It won't be dressed in time.
Ek }, o'C0RRslh
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Flights of genius are as apt to be
downward as upward
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

When old age comes accept it
gracefully. Any other way is clumsy
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

Breakfast is another name for the
oatmeal
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
They Will Talk

The trouble with most dumb-bells is
that they aren't dumb.-Ethel Gazette.
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Merry Christmas,
and Paid in Full
How SiIas Vaughan Contrib
uted to Yuletide Cheer
of the Needy,
By FRANK HEReERT SWEET

I WAS an eloquent
plea for the public
building, an urge
for its beauty, its
value to the town,
t h e educational
gift to the eyes of
youth. The speak
HAS
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17
Merry Open House
on Christmas Eve
SAamstress Finds a Warm
Welcome and Assists at
Social Function.
BY MARTHA BANNING THOMAS

aeon HILL was
ablaze with can
dies. They shone
in every window.
T b e y 81 e a m e d
through the glass
panes of the door
ways. Tall can
dies, short can
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

dies; candles of every size and color
For was it not Christmas Eve? And
Is it mot custom to make merry at
this special time in very charming
way?
Groups Of carolers stood at street
corners and sang. Hundreds of people
strolled up and down. There was an
atmosphere of good will that pervaded
the place as surely as wreaths hung
In the windows.
There was one house in particular
hat glowed with a shining brilIance
Eagle River review. [volume] (Eagle River, Wis.) 1890-1927, 1925-12-17

stRR::}@$ssllrIr ubr1g Er1
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
York and Alabama SITS, fire station
Saturday.
Among others present were
Claude f. Johnson and Jesse c.

tailed at the central counting place
Music Hall instead Of the election
booths, six of the Charter or indie
pendent candidates were elected.
Three organization Republicans, a
proportional representation for the
minority, also won seats.
Already the nine new councilmen
are looking around in earnest for a
high-type man for city manager.
They are studying municipal affairs
and are intending to earn and de-
serve their $4,000 salary.
AS they were voted into office,
these new councilmen also received
vote of confidence. A $4,000, 900
bond issue was approved by the
electorate, after years of refusal to
give the "Old Gang" any funds to
spend.
Already voters are talking of elect.
ing county officers without regard
for party, and the. Republican or
ganization has seen the handwriting
on the wall; it Is going to work with
and not against the new form of
government
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
H0LD-UP men
ACTIVE after
SHORT PEACE
Police Investigate Three
'JobS' Reported During
Night.

Three hold.ups, the first in several
days. were investigated by police
Tuesday night. The bandit pair who
in the past have worked on the roads
just outside the city, north and west,
resumed work and obtained money
and loot values at $425.
Kenneth r. Simms, 1888 Broadway
and Edward j. McDermott, 1886
ark Ave, We're driving east on a
small road near Speedway city when
the men in their small car drove
alongside and ordered Sinms to
stop. The bandits took a fraternity
pin, Sc in money, and a banjo from
Simms, all valued at $199, and a
watch and So in money and a dia-
mond ring and a saXophone from Nc
eDermott totaling $275.
Simms followed them and the
bandits, seeing they were pursued,
stopped In the middle of the road.
Simms said he had to drive into the
ditch to avoid striking them. The
bandits got out and as Simms sped
on they fired at his car.
EeLe OIelHHelu, OlnCluIldIi' OHlo'
said he was held-up at Michigan St
and the Belt Railroad tracks by a
lone bandit who took his watch and
So in money.
Dan Germany, 432 E. Ohio ST.,
told officers that he had $50 which
he showed a woman, saying he was
going to Chicago. He said she
seized the money and while he was
calling police slipped from the house
and escaped.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Catarrh and Sinus
Trouble Left Him
Druggist Clark Telling Customers How
He Got Well. Costs Nothing to Try.

81 was bothered for years with ca
tarrh and sinus trouble. but feel I am
now completely well after using Sniff.
/ have recommended it to my custom
ers, and have received many thanks
from them and praise for what it has
done. John Clark druggist 1857
Shelby St., Indianapolis.
Sniff is an antiseptc powder. shifted
into the nose, without internal dosing.
It is mild, pleasant, and no bother at
all to use, but the way it penetrates
the stuffed up nostrils and brings re-
lief has amazed thousands of discour-
aged catarrh sufferers. 1t positively
stops the discharges and droppings,
makes breathing free and easy, and
soon ends the headache and all other
catarrhal symptoms.
1t costs nothing to try Sniff and find
out what it can do for you. The COM
plete treatment may be had for 81
from any druggist. or by mail from
DIR. c. #. Cleaveland, 1006-A Peoples
Bank Bldg, Indianapolis. Try it for
two weeks, and if not fully satisfied
and convinced return it to DR.. Cleave-
land and your money will be promptly
refunded. ADVERTISEMENT.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

plumber; Charles Lacl.nann. sales
manager for an ice cream company
these the three organization can
didates.
All parts Of the city. all shades Of
thought, all interests are repre-
scented, and yet the council is elected
at large.
The city manager will be chosen
after the new council meets and
looks over the prospects.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
FINAL ARGUMENTS MADE

BIZ United Press
WASHINGTON, Nov. 25.-The
Federal Trade Commission today
prepared to take under advisement
its charges of ATTEMPTED monopoly
against the Famous Players asky
Moving Picture Company.
Attorneys for the commission pros
ecuting charges of fostering a mo
vie trust" against Adolph Zukor,
head of the company. and defense
lawyers were given several hours for
final arguments.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

You are cordially invited TO
visit our offices at 1912 'Mer-
chants Bank BLDG, and we
Will show you a pictorial ex-
hiblt Of HoIlywood-by-the-Sea.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

YOU who are shaping your plans to visit Florida,
q or are just dreaming about it. look into this remark
able opportunity.
Through remarkable combination Of arrangements,
you can come by al-Pulman special train to Florida
and the peerless beach of the nations romantic strand
Hollywood by-the-Sea. You have delightful accom-
modatons while here-both room and meals You can
surf battle, idle on the glistenng shore, enjoy host
Of other delghts-al for SIS day. every expense in.
Guided except dining car meals.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

Ear your Christmas
Dinner in Hollywood
Florida. Ask about
our Christmas Al.
Pullman Train.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
Citizens Act

In the meantime, the citizens who
had changed the charter placed nine
candidates-big business men, labor
leaders, professional men, Republi-
cans, Democrats, and one woman
social worller-in the field at large.
"Give the Charter a Chance" was
their cry, as they. derided those who
had opposed the reform but were
now willing to occupy its offices.
A heated campaign, as stiff as ever
seen in a Cincinnati municipal cleo
ton, followed. The voters were
taught the Gins and outs" of the
new system of voting; how to mark
the ballot; and how to express
choices so that their ballot would go
as far as possible.
When councilmanic ballots were
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
CINCINNATI TO
PICK MANAGER
Continued From Page u

chairman, with the ceremonial title
of mayor and with a vote as a
councilman, but no veto. 1t also
was to choose the city manager.
BY November, 1925, the electorate
was ready for it's first election under
the new charter. Discipline seemed
forgotten in the old Republican or
ganization. Nearly every old-style
councilman tried to nominate him
self by petition for council, and the
machine seemed falling to pieces.
Finally Rud X. Hynicka, the Repub-
lican boss, had his committee indorse
six for council. He tried to district
the city in order to give each an
even chance and as many votes as
possible.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25

The term "gob" for sailor in the
American Navy came into use about
1912.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-11-25
The Personnel

Cncinnatis new council of nine
lines up thus:
Murray Seasongood, Republican,
attorney and civic leader: Edward 7.
Dixon, Democrat, former judge;
Stanley Matthews, Democrat, former
judge. Charles o. Rose, Republican,
attorney and former councilman,
who rebelled against the organiza-
ton; julius Luchsinger. Republican,
president of the Street Car Mems
Union: Tylor Field, Republican,
president Of the Ferro Concrete Con-
struction Company. engineer and
world-famed builder-these six indie
pendent candidates.
Fred Schneider, former city clerk
and ward politician; Martin DAILY,
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

361S CONNECTICliT AVE.
Apartment OF three exceptionally. large
rooms, first floor. $40 month. One of three
rooms. reception hall and bath. with double
porch. $50 month
\. l.. SALISBURY CO.. INC.
14IS Eye st. NV Phone Main 50O4.
TRAYMORE I7l7 lTth ST NV
Front ants. of one room. cOmbina-
tion kit; and dining alcove. $40 90
house. ; r. and b.: eIec .'..l. H.. 3s 90
Sl5 K st. n.e.--t r and b.. cleo. A. SO
elec. furnished ''-'u - .'"t e 5000
ami. $3.50
1917 II st. n .cM3 r. and b.. eiec. .S25 90
631 4th St n.e-5 T. and b. % 50
l346 st. n.c.--i +. and b: lat. 49,. 20 30
7l0 & st. n.e.--5 r. aud b.. lat. ... 81. 90
and oc coal fuiimishcdr anu = '-a 40 90
6l7 l. st n.e-5 r. and b: INV h. 1000
SIP Eye st. n.e.-5 +. and b: lat. 1880
gar. ''''' ~, $3.50
HOWENSTEIN BROS.
eth and II Line SnI
Evening star., 1925-11-29
APARTMENTS -TNFURNISUED
Il


REsiRABI 1ES E.a RooMs kITCHEN ,l5t 9rs6ia RATh:
SSl2 Quarry rd lCoi. ri < lSth1: S5o.
DoWNToWN-LIyING. ROOM, IRESSsING
t74l Rhode Island ave.
%? \. Y. AVE.-THREE ROOMS, BATH
Eted1SS,corra,,e, Apply TO HEDGES < MlnD.E- ,0.
THREE ROOMS AND LARGE SLEEPING
"a. nc ''i: ~ IL lamont ST. n W -'''' %.
I462 BELMONT ST. N.W-TWO BRIGHT
rooms, kitchenette, private bath, h.-w,h-;
bsIl GEORGIA AVE. NM BRIGHT
ami. seml-prvate bath. large closets. 30
i@ul 10Th ST. APT. 10. OPEN FOR IN.
EpC tIon-Bcccptiun hall large living and
NlurnE room Two bedrooms litrheu and
NICELY ARRANGED APARTMENT OF
., .'.-r IE.'- room. Two .edT"9mH 4nins M;
a.'' a., k,t, nrn ana haih: excellent condition
r, 1,vlp- Ea"m WIN Mnrrny bed dinns al.
>5"oo. AunIv JANIwoR 1888 Fla. ave.
ATTRACTIVE APARTMENT or THREE
rooms. rr""uu0n hail, kitchen and bath: cx-
N,nt yugGuon and convenient location;
ia'tonla It. NV.
la p ST NV. DUPONT CIRCLE
Front two rooms ktt@hcnottr bath: rgrt!nu..
i.!- not water. -a~ cl' ,trl'at%. phone. 500.
ENrFIIENT APARTMENT OF FOUR
rooms, bath and large porch. excellent con
EitIuu amt conveniently located to oars and
tiurc~- tca~nuaui" rental Apply JANIFOR,
3 ROOMS AND BATH, CORNER APT.
pg-g~g~ 50 month. Main S5l6 O. call at
% VI -. NV.
, ROOMS AND BATH HEAT AND ELEC
.a-A5 !, Az" s's $1,000 per month 335a&:.
i@aI = ~T. w ROOMS. RECEPTION
halI. hath rnat. 80" 50. h RcSS!N 3lg In
rc~;reut Es-iu.u-. Fr. NLn@. u- tanltpr. @g-
2l"" 10th ST NY. FRONT Apt
."rr9s. Eltr..-u aud r1rr. rent $50. See
lanltu-. or JOHN QUINN Co. INC. Main
400 E-ALkM0NT 81. Second FLONK EOR
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WORTH RENTING.

Two Special Apartments tor Discriminating Tenants
The Woburn-191O KaIoran1a Rd-\ 15x13 dining room.
l1N5 living lOxI Kitchen 6xl2 bedroom, IMP
bedroom four good closets Of which very large and
bath Corner apartment fronting kalorana Road. NJ
tractive outlook-S1lO.
The Montelo-lQOl Columbia Koad-A l4x9 reception
hall l4Xl3 dining l4Xll living l+x15 bed
12N0 Kitchen llX7 sleeping porch closets and
bath Corner apartment with good outlook and
Outside and -drait-SQ5.
Also very desirable apartment OF kitchen and bath
Representative the Premise
Evening star., 1925-11-29
10th AND COLUMBIA RID

NEAR 10th ST. & PARK RID.
beautiful bldg & grounds unusual apis: .
exposures: extra large, bright rms, tile
baths. parquet floors throughout: / rms.
rec. hall * bath. S6T so. Also 3 rrn. &,
bath. s55. Positively, best for the money in
Wellington, l701 Park I'd. NV. or phone
Evening star., 1925-11-29

THE KENNEDY.
93p KFN NEDN ST
Brand-new apartment with two rooms.
kitchen and bath $50 50.
THE RIOS EDALE.
1439 SPRING RID.
Living room. dining alcuve. dressing room
with hullt-in bed: corner apartment: two ex-
posures: sos. See resident manager.
936 MADISON ST.
Very desirable Broom. kitchen and bath
apartment Offered for the exceptionally low
rental Of S57 20.
ll0l FAIRM0NT ST NV.
Very conveniently located Broom. kitchen
and bath apartment. $3.50.
CAFRITZ COMPANY.
14th and X. Main 90SO
Telephone Service Until . PM
Evening star., 1925-11-29
THE ROSrDaLF.
1t1a CppT&E pm

NO. 1897 y. H. AVE. NV.
Apt. 4l--4 rooms and bath SS2 50
Al. - rooms and bath. ...-..... 500
NO 1919 l7t4 Sr, NV.
End floor. rooms and bath 500 90
no. Hf.. l:sth II. NV.
3rd floor rooms and bath. So7 so
WEAVER BROS.
500 I5th II N
Evening star., 1925-11-29
THE INFER.
lIS6 Eighteenth Street.

\ popular house, desirably To-
Gated. New. but we'll seasoned
apartments OF one and two large.
bright airy rooms with good
kitchens and baths. Walls
painted by best sanitary stand
ards. Well kept up. Spotlesslv
clean $40. so to 500.
See Manager on Premises.
BRAND NEW FIREPR0OF BLDGS-
i6li-@Gi6 CONN. AVE
| Very desirable ants. l rIl. kit d aInove
HHr FL '23 @dollGGt Hca. 500 wis. s.
NrW III. r.Droot az, ATTRACTIVE apts.. rm.
4Rrr.s'ns R1%i r'n. Murphy bed. XII. and bath,
. ms, KIT rec. hall ( bath. sou q $40 mo-
y 'TiHE NEwpoRr. 2lG4> Fla ii < Az. 20 mo.
N'RR@H RaSt located apt, rmeo kit bath.
, rms re- hal & hat6.o ReSt r IT. 85 sa5 mo m9.
xTE AM&kpGE MpF rfra35 a5 t2th ,st a;5 S.
ice. modern throughout.
6a6 6 2s t eapPs VIZ Rani Nasghy s9 to 5:d 81 aga 81
r- TfE r.! E%yER F.% Fa{I t19 h9'e biSn Kgnt
NeWly, decorated apt. I rms. Kit. {. bath.
THE DRtRY. ii32i Nit. Pieasanit t':;i s. mo-
ms. I eIes Eli erii { PaiRR. l5,R. RRcat R. $50 mo-
1880 GlKARD St NV
NeTly. decorated ant. rms KIT. & bath.
800 Kenyon 81 NV
:; rms XII < bath, Rqrgt:: .-,... SO mo
'"s,' "a:S.2&% Wii:e,tCoHSIfN Ave. s-''o
Rent '., ......... 49, . 500 & s55 mo.
Dandy ant. > rms. kit. bath.
Kent 1914 MERIDIAN 'st.. SO mo
'oo0 apt . o B@FCAATT'IRs' @ 4 'Is' p, He"' sou ''-0
large rd1a TmS .ohi,iS2 ht bah Ran, NV ht elcGo
IG5S Ell Cid St
Excellent apt. : RMS. kit. & bath.
GoSd td"; apt, 1 rms Kit bath, fs' eis; . sas, o
luz VWytXbso3iRt, ,1t23 7 St wv. = -''0'
GoRd Rdni apt. " rms KIT eat59, st5 80 to $50 mo
+%: $: s} Iii. 1 s5'6 s5's R:@i R:@i $ rs #5s:
ASK St NekKEEAEEFEo kEKEAAEFoRs + GosS, Main 475s.
NEW APARTMENTS.
READY FOR
OCCUPANCY.
HAMPTON COURTS.
2O13 New Hampshire Ave. NV.
New eight-story hreproof
building, just off 10th St, hav
ing elevator and switchboard
, service. oil-burning heating
plant. Convenient to 10th ST.
bus and You st. car line.
] +. kit, rec hall & bath ST. 50 to $40 90
= r. kit. rec. hall bath. S65 90 to $4,000
Resident Manager on
premises.
B. +. SAUL CO.,
! OPS 18th St. NV.
Main 2l00.
| LOWEST RENT
IN WASHINGTON.
ALSO THE MOST DESIRABLE LOCATION.
| NEAR WARDMAN PARK & conn. AVE.
2S27 2Sth ST. NW.-FRONT APIS.
Apt. 1l--2S29 2Sth St;-Apt. 40.
Three and four unusually large rooms,
| bath, large closets: excellent janltor service.
ONLY SIS AND SIS.
| THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO COMPANY,
o1g 18th St Franklin 1140.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

1928 l32 MASS: AVE: s.E.-5 RMS. b. SG5 90 90
ioli ID ST. sw.-l rooms. bath 1000
4O3 i lth II. s.w.--S rooms. bath. 4O.OO
HARRY + GLADMAN,
500 Pa. Ave. :. +. Lin. 346.
2415 10Th ST. NV.
Especially fine apartments. III tirst-class
condition ) rooms and bath, S75.0O: two
rooms. kitchen aud hath. 500 90; two rooms
and bath $40 90 See JANTTOR.
REDUCED TO $50 MONTHLY.
Three rooms and bath: bright. cheerful
apt. S62 Ontario pl. nv, north OF Colum,
hia rd. and east OF 18th ST. Building and
apt. In excellent condition.
a. c. H0UGHTON co. REALTORS.
1915 II ST. NV. Phones Main 1886 1887.
1907 WISCONSIN AVE.
Very attractive tve-room and bath fiat.
with hot-water heat and electric lights. very
large cellar: $50 per month.
CAFRITZ COMPANY. o
14th and X Main a0S0.
Telephone Service Until . PM.
J 73t r ST. N.W.-s r.. b: H-w H. $50 So
25lG lTth 81. n.w--5 rms. b., fur. 80 50
1927 18th 81. nw.---:} rms. b. clc.. 1900
200 ST. n.e.--5 rms. b.. b.......... 1000
204 eth st s.w.-3 rms. b........ 80 30
O33 Orleans pl NE rms. b.. $3.50
JAMES +. SHEA
G+3 Louisiana ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NEAR CENTRAL HIGH
SCHOOL,

ASK IOI hIS ID pAIt
MADISON. 80 EYE ST
CARYEL HALL 1915 x ST.
ONE ROOM. KITCH BATH II 90 "a 30
CORDOVA 20th AND FLA AVE.
FIVE ROOMS AND BATH H...-....... SS7 90
NEW CORD0VA. 1909 goth.
. ROOMS. KITCHEN AND RATH S53 so
DECATUR 2l3l FLA AVE.
FIVE ROOMS AND Bath. ...... SS2.5
VIRGINIA. 2l20 q ST.
FOUR ROOMS AND BATH 49,. 80 S52 so
L. w. GRO )MES. l4l6 ST.
DOWNTOWN
NEW FIREPRJDF BUILDING.
just off Dupont Circle.
4 rooms. screened porch. tiled bath, S62 80
NEAR 14th and PARK ROAD.
NEW BUILDING.
ULTRA MODERN.
,o ARNoLD & COMPANY. ga.
THE PERSHI%G
370l 18th ST. NV.
! room. kitch.. dining a!cOye. Murphy
bed shower bath. T.. -.. 81 80
= rooms kitch dining alcove. shower
1900 BELMONT RID NV
. rooms kitchen and bath ..... $50 90
PELHAM COURTS
. rooms, kitchen and bath. -....... $50 90
:, rooms kitchen aud batu ............ b., %
1921 BELMONT ST. NV.
BOONE & JACKSON. INC.
l6@2 81. NV.
MAIN 3Ol3
Evening star., 1925-11-29

FOR COLORED-l05S POTOMAC ST.
n.WTf rooms .,.,-i.i. - SO
Sl3 18TH =. nv. Main $3.50.
THREE ROOMS. KITCHENETTE: PRIV ATE
bath. hot water. electricity, heat and gas,
refrigerator and gas range. all outside rooms.
Sj5 month: excellent location. convenient to
cars adults. 7O5 OTIS pl nv. =
"501 18th ST. APT. 5--G ROOMS SLEEP
ing porch. an outside rooms: southern *
posure: furniture for sale.
WOOpRIDGE-6 ROOMS AND PRIVATE
bath in new detached nome. blocks from
Rhode Island ave: rent reasonable "43I
Monroe st ne. Pot. 413S-W. 90
= ROOMS AND KTTCHENETTE. -
Princeton pl. NV. /.
NEW WEBSTER APT.
18th and Webster Sts NV
Very desirable ant. Of , rooms and bath
III new bldg, ami. such as combination
shower and tub. tile bath refrigerator Dram.
Hoo-icr kit. cabinet etc. all outside rooms
Only $3.50. sec OWNER. 2u5 kgr-sc
Bldg. Nam 80
Evening star., 1925-11-29
WHY PAY MORE?T

THE LETTMTAsss = lla0I 09 09Tl' 3 s.. Nwl
No. :}03-i rooms and bath ........S So 50
No. 294-3 rooms and bath !. Si5.75
No. 6Ib rooms and BATH i"'', - $50 rs
No. l2-} rooms and bath ......... 1915
No. b64-2 rms ana bath .'...-.... $50 90
No. 501-5 rooms and bath ......... $50 90
cHAS. T.. TRlBBY. 0l9 DIST. Nat. Blk. Bldg
Day Ph NJ IH1S MINT ph. Col GEO
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

BRIGHT; SUNNY. FOUR ROOM. PRIVATE
path and back porch apartment, in detached
mouse, half block from Capitol and ear hne;
h-Wh.. elec.. gas; 500. 235 South Capitol st.
Evening star., 1925-11-29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
VERY ATTRACTIVE

Il 7
apartment consisting Of two rooms. kitcb-
en-. reception. bath and balcony: outside
apartment with large, well arranged rooms.
Inspect this desirable home. Reasonable
rental and uncxcelicd service.
Evening star., 1925-11-29

PEsIRABLE ROOMS. KIrCHEI. BATH;
FNl2 Quarry ri. roi. ri < lNthl: S@o-
DOWNTOWN-LIVING ROOM. DRESSING
toonl bath open fireplace; BACHELOR house
: WI Ehnln l-Llnl
Evening star., 1925-04-30

The bands of dead artist in living
colors are reaching out Of the grave
to paint the American countryside.
DR.. w. Van Fleet, plant hybridizer
of the Department Of Agriculture at
| Bell, Md. who died three years ago.
was probably the greatest rose
creator in the world. He left a
motley collection of rose crosses at
the experiment station. discarded
sketches of dream creation he never
attained. Van Fleets dream was Of
a tall bush rose, free from the1diseases
which affiiCt all tea roses. which would
remain in continuous bloom. How
far he had progressed toward the
realization is unknown. Van Fleet
was an artist. not a bookkeeper-per-
haps the greatest artist in Horticulture
Of his generation. Consequently he
left his studio in confusion. the bushes
unclassitied and with no record of the
progress OF his experiments.
Since his death Department of Agri-
culture specialists have painstakingly
retraced much of his work and they
have found in the collection number
of varieties of great value. The first
of these has been released this Spring
to rose specialists. 1t is something
unique in rose alassifcation-the
Heart Of Gold.
1t consists Of single red blossoms
with golden Stameus which cover a
tall bush whose foliage is practically
immune from disease-one of the
most striking objects possible in
landscape. Other single roses have
been developed, but most of these are
teas, like the Irish Firefiames, which
are subject to all the diseases of their
race.
The nearest comparison, according
to DR.. d. l.. Mulford of the Bureau of
Horticultural Investigations, probably
is the Rosa Hugonis, a Chinese wild
rose brought to this country by De
partment of Agriculture explorers
and tested at Bell. This discovery,
tall bush, yellow, single rose, now is
in full bloom in many Washington
Evening star., 1925-04-30
SEEK MISSING ARM
IN GIRLS MURDER
Police See Chance of Iden-
tity of Manned Body by
Amputated Finger.
,Rlhe Associated Press.

Bsslhe Associated Press.
15ARY, Ind. April 30.-TIope of
sowing the mystery OF the death OF
lie girl whose manned and burned
body was found Sunday near here
vas waning today as authorities
searched for new clues while develop.
ing the few obtained.
Ihe upper half of a woman's liSle
stocking and a burned bit of paper
bearing the name III. Schmidt were
round late yesterday by Lux, a police
tloG, which found a partly burned
khoe Tuesday and led searchers to a
hidden lagoon.
Hunt Missing Arm
! Plans TO drain the lagoon in efforts
to find the missing legs and arms of
the girl have been abandoned in
favor Of dragging it. Possible identifi-
cation of the victim as Mrs. Gertrude
Thompson, 27. missing Gary shop girl
may depend on finding the missing
Arm. Mrs. Thompson had q finger
amputated on one hand.
! The empty gasoline can found near
the girls body was identified yes,er
gay by Paul Bishop, attendant at
dlling station, as one he sold to three
men whom ne thought he could
identify. The men had driven away
in the direction of the place where
the body was found, he said.
I None of the 500 persons who viewed
the body in a Chesterton morgue nor
inquiries received from Evansville,
Ind; Evanston and Rockford, ILL.,,
shed any light on the identification
Of the dead girl.