davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
HISTORIC EPISODE
OF WEST COMING
"Sundown," Thrilling Love Story
And Drama OF Cattle Kings, At
Empire Theatre Next Week

California, Arizona and Texas
rounded up their last great herds and
Mexico received them as the actual
forerunner of the transference of the
cattle business from America to the
southern republic when First Nation
al filmed "Sundown," the super-drama
of the West which will be shown at the
Empire Theatre next Monday and
Tuesday.
The story describes how the cat
tleman has been forced out of Ameri-
can history by the encroachment OF
"nesters," and how the great herds
are being broken up.
Taking advantage of the dramatic
movement of the massed herd, Direct
or Hudson took his First National
company to a ranch near Ell Paso anc
the Mexican line and there filmed the
romantic theme of the story against
a constantly moving background OF
cattle on the trail.
Because it is truly a tragic chapter
of American history and because il
accurately describes the plight of the
cattle-owners, "Sundown" received the
cooperation OF ranchers in the film
ing and is described by critics as the
most spectacular romance of the West
ever filmed.
! The cast includes such celebrate,
names as Bessie Love, Hobart Bos
worth, Roy Stewart, Charlie Murray
Charles Sellon, Arthur Hoyt and 9th
ers, but they appear as living figure
3, of the old and new West rather thar
as players, and "Sundown" is uniqu.
example of a production without ;
deep-dyed william and without a prett!
matinee idol. A beautiful love stor.
runs through the picture.
Another special production to b
shown at the Empire next week is "Ol
the Stroke of Three" This is pic
turization of the memorable Saturda,
Evening Post story, "The Man fror
Ashaluna," by Henry Payson Dawst
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Gives Dinner Party On
Mothers 18th Birthday

Mrs. f. S. Ingersoll gave a very de-
lightful dinner party Sunday, Nov. Is,
in honor of her mothers 18th birth
day. Among those present were:
Mr.. and Mrs. c. F. Trader, Mr.. and
Mrs. S. V. Trader, Clifford Trader,
c. D. Trader, Miss Beatrice Trader,
Mi. and Mrs. L. D. Tatman, Alfred
Henderson, all of Salisbury, Md, Mr..
ard Mrs. C. E. johnson and Ernest
E. Johnson, Oak Hall, Va, Mr.. and
Mrs Milton o. Johnson and son Ralph
Of Mears, Va, Mr.. and Mrs. John
Bagwell, Mrs. Lizzie Ward, Misses
BETTY Ward, Lucille Mason, Josephine
Richardson, Mrs. Russell Small and
Sanders Willing.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
S. J. Handy To Move
To Ne.Dlin, Pennsylvania

By reference to the advertising col
umns Of the Democrat, it will be seen
that Samuel J. Handy is advertising
his personal property for sale, pre-
paratory to removing to West Ches-
tel, Pa, in Newlin township.
Mr.. Handy has purchased 158-acre
farm, formerly owned by B. Riley
Watson, and will devote his time to
the raising of thoroughbred stock
The purchase price of this tract is re-
ported to have been $4,000.
Mr.. Watson will trade localities with
Mr.. Handy and will reside in Worces-
ter county where he has, so it is un-
derstood, purchased Mr.. Handy's 100
acre farm and will engage in the rails
ing of trucks.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER
GIVEN POCOMOKE GIRL
Miss Lillian Townsend, Near Bride,
Guest OF Honor AT Social Func-
ton In Philadelphia

A very charming affair was given
for Miss Lillian Townsend, former
Pocomoke girl, on Tuesday evening,
November 10, in the form of miscel-
laneous shower.
The marriage of Miss Townsend to
N. M. Dadarrie of Germantown is
scheduled for early in December.
The shower was given by Mrs. Oil
YER Fleming, Miss Myrna Townsend,
and Miss Anne Reichner, at the home
of Mrs. Fleming. The house was beau
tifully decorated with potted plants,
chrysanthemums, and autumn leaves.
The many beautiful and useful gifts
were presented by Master George and
Oliver Fleming, twin sons of the hos
tess. About SO guests were present,
among whom were many former East
ern Shore people.
The entertainment consisted of vo-
cal and instrumental music, speciality
dancing and reading; the Germantown
Speciality Orchestra, furnished music
for dancing. Supper was served at a
late hour, after which the guests de-
parted with many good wishes for the
future bride and groom.
Invitations have also been issued
for other affairs in Miss Townsend's
honor: a dinner at the beautiful home
of Mrs. Joseph Salvatore, on Novem-
Der 21; dance at the home of Mrs.
Felix Lake, on November 30; theatre
party on December 2; and luncheon
at the Benjamin Franklin hotel to be
given by Mrs. Vivien Wallace on De-
cember 3.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
FORMER POCOMOKE
MAN IS PROMOTED
S. Earl Bonneville Made Managing
Director Of Washington Hotel,
Washington, D. c.

The National Hotel and Travel
Gazette, published in Washington, d.
c., in it's issue of November 9th, con-
tains the following:
"The owners of the Hotel
Washington, in recognition of the
services rendered them by S. r.
Bonneville, who has been manag-
ing the hotel since the retire
ment, on account of i'll health, Of
the late Robert S. Downs, promot-
ed Mr.. Bonneville last week to the
position of managing director of
the hotel"
Mr.. Bonneville is one of the many
Pocomoke City boys who have gone
forth into the world and made good
with a vengeance. The Democrat con-
graduates Mr.. Bonneville on his pro-
motion, and is confident that the
Washington Board of Managers has
made no mistake in their selection;
they knew a good thing when they
saw it and felt confidence in their ap-
pointment.
In further note as to the hotel, the
Gazette had the following to say:
"The many improvements un-
dertaken early in the summer,
have nearly all reached compile
ton. The main dining room af-
ter having undergone very ex-
tensive alterations, was thrown
: open to the public on Saturday
night. The management was COM
tslimented from all sides upon the
Beauty and arrangement of the
new dining salon, recognized since
the opening Of the hotel, seven
years ago, as one of the finest
rooms in the National Capital.
The new coffee shop and lunch
room, fitted up in the basement,
with direct entrance from Penn
sylvania avenue as well as from
the hotel lobby, is fast nearing
completion and it is earnestly
hoped that the same will be open
by November 16. The beautiful
tapestries which were removed
from the lobby to allow the deco
rators to refnish the walls, have
again been replaced, together
with the portiers and winter
hangings, so that the hotel was
in readiness for the four hundred
delegates to the radio conference
which met in the city, and the
opening sessions of which were
held in the Hall of Nations at The
Washington.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
CAMPAIGN CLOSES NEXT WEDNESDAY AT $50 P. M.

Under the they co. and in just few short hours
the Christmas Party will be matter Of
history few eetng hours and the results of the ter
rife for first honors and the awards that with will
be known and from the deep mystery that has surrounded the
actions of several of the hard working candidates the last few days.
the Christmas Party bound to wind of the toughest
shakings it has had during the six intense weeks
True Mrs Etchson holding the lead and has held for the
last three weeks but time has she been than
length today Just the same as tied with
her. It indeed that the candidates keep
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Miss Shrieues Enterfains
Friends Last Wednesday

Miss Annie Shrieves, of near this
ei.A entertained last Wednesday even
party. The following were
present:
Misses Bertha and Marie Wilkerson,
Helen Martin, Virginia Lambertson,
Edna Lambertson, Nan Hill, Mollie
Redden, Hazel Riley, Mildred Jack
tay Redden, Percy Redden, Edwin
Martin, Clifford Martin, Mervin Ward
Foster Outten, Linwood Barnes, Thos
WiIkerson, Paul Jenkins, VIM. Lewis
After playing games, refreshments
were served.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
HOURS CAMPAIGN BRING MANY THRILLS
Subscribers, Attention!

The Democrat wishes to explain
to all it's subscribers who were on
the list prior to the subscription
campaign, and who have paid for
one OF more years, that there. has
not been an opportunity yet to adj
vance the date on the label. AS soon
as the campaign is over, the entire
list will be revised, and the new
dates will then appear. About all
that could be done during the rush
has been to put on the names. All
former subscribers will be credited
after the campaign is finished.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21

ciose together, day after day. Neither
being able to gain an advantage
even for one single hour. 1t is beau
,tiful fight for the finish, and will go
into the ballot box Wednesday even
ing, deep mystery only to be solved
by the judges in the final count.
Mrs. Clogg Springs Surprise.
With two leaders in a dead lock for
position, the sensation of Wednesdays
count is the big gain made by Mrs.
James Clogg, who displaced Miss
Northam, going into third place. This
move is very significant and has not
only givn Miss Northam a big scare,
but has the leaders guessing just as to
what her final move will be in the
campaign. Not that Mrs. Clogg has
been a dark horse, but that she has
been able to break away from the tight
grip she held on fourth place, and
make such an advance at this late
J stage of the campaign, is plenty of
reason to figure she will be hot con-
tender for first prize in the final count.
Right now she is dangerous candi-
date, and will be watched by candi-
dates and public alike up to the last
credit count.
! While Miss Northam was thrown in
to fourth place it cannot mean that
she is defeated by any means. The
last hour rush is yet to come, and a
candidate who can maintain her en-
viable position throughout the cam
paign as Miss Northam has, can be ex-
pected to whip right back into her po-
sition, and drive right into the lead.
Miss Northam dropping to fourth
place is far more to be cnsidered than
! if she had held her position. Her
fighting blood is up and she must re-
gain her losses.
Mr.. Byrd and Mrs. ellis Gaining.
! w. l.. Byrd has held his position a.
head of Mrs. Gilliss, but in these two
candidates there is much to be consiG-
cred. Each having the solid support
Of loyal communities, who are ready
in these last hours to throw every
energy back of their favorites, and in
50 doing make the last attempt to push
them over the top. Rivalry is keen
between Mr.. Byrd and Mrs. Gilliss,
and the support that is at their COM
mand makes them real contenders for
first place. Again, they are not dark
horess, being known scrappers, hav-
ing held themselves we'll up in this
splendid campaign, and while some
mystery may surround their last eff
forts, they are too we'll known for
their abilities to be considered lightly
in any sense of the word.
Regardless of the standing of any
club member, no one has cinch, and
the coming final count will be watch
ed with eagerness as not only the can
tidates themselves, but the public in
general feel that the deadlock that has
held the last few days will be broken.
Just where, no one can tell, but the
greatest upset will not be a surprise.
Many have in mind the recent world
series, and as RingLardner says: at
will be more serious than Series"
With the great stakes at hand, Stu
debaker Coach and Ford Touring
car, and with the club practically neck
and neck, it really means the earning
Continued on Page .
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
DIES IN NEWPORT NEWS.

A. J. Colona, father Of Mrs. Edward
Gillespie, this city, died on Sunday
last at hospital in Newport News,
Virginia.
His death was due to stroke of pa
ralysis, followed by fall resulting
in a fractured skull. Funeral services
took place at Hollies' Church, Kellar,
Va, these being attended by large
concourse of friends and relatives.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
ENTERTAINS FRIENDS.

Miss Susie Sturgis, of near POGO
moke City, entertained few of her
friends last Sunday evening. Those
present were: Hobson Corbin, Thomas
Mason and daughter, Miss Thelma
Mason, all of near Pocomoke City.
The evening was delightfully."- spent.
After supper the guests attended the
revival meeting at Williams Church,
near this city.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
CHILDREN'S NIGHT AT
M. E. CHURCH SUNDAY

"Children's night" will be observed
in Salem M. E. Church next Sunday
night at 7.30. Choruses will be sung
by the children of the church under
the age Of Is. A sermon for children
will be preached. The public is in
vited.
In the morning service next Sunday
the pastor will preach on the subject:
"The Living Christ in the World To-
day." There will be special music.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
IMPORTANT ARTICLE
PUBLISHED THIS WEEK.

The Democrat would call the atten-
tion of it's readers to very instruct
i've article on page of this issue rela-
tive to quarantine in caes of communi-
cable diseases. 1t contains some val
liable information as to the proper
thing to do regarding sending chill
dren to school when measles, diph-
liberia, mumps, and other contagious
diseases exist, and it should be read
by all parents who have children in
attendance upon school.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Vestry Association
Meets In SnoW Hill

The Worcester County Vestry Asso-
citation met in Snow Hill last night
for their Fall meeting. This associa-
ton is composed of the Vestries of
Snow Hill, Pocomoke City, Berlin and
Ocean City. They were addressed by
Rt. Rev. George w. Davenport, Bishop
of Easton, Rev. C. L. Atwater, and DR..
Rev. L. G. Wood, of New York.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
CALLED HOME BY
ILLNESS OF FATHER

Mrs. Frank G. Gregory, who with
her husband and son has been for the
past six weeks conducting a subscrip-
ton campaign for the Democrat, re-
ceived word yesterday of the extreme
illness of her father, Fl. j. Meek, of St
Joseph, Mo. Mrs. Gregory, accom-
panied by her sister, Mrs. p. S
Mooers, who has been visiting in this
city, left Immediately for the bedside
of their father. 1t is to be hopeC
they may find him much improved.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Annual Red Cross Roll
Call NoW In Progress

The annual Red Cross Roll Call
Nov. 11-Nov. 26 is being taken in
town. The workers have been assign
ed the territory allotted them and are
busily engaged in getting good re-
suits. This is a splendid work and it
is to be hoped that everyone who pos
sibly can will add his or her name to
the roll call this year.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Quartet OF Youths Enter
Order OF De Molay

On Thursday evening, November IL,
Richard Paige, William Nelson, Mar
ion Tilghman, and Kenneth Powell, re-
ceived the Initiatory degree in the
Pocomoke Chapter Order of DeMolay
The Entertainment committee had
prepared very enjoyable program
after which light refreshments were
served.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
WORCESTER DEMOCRAT CHRISTMAS PARTY
AND SALESMANSHIP CLUE
Standing-9 P. NJ. Wednesday, November 18

Candidate Residence Credits
Katherine Etchison City, 1920
Miss Pauline .Pocomoke r. F. D~..-.-3 10000
Clogg Pocomoke City, 628 900
Noham Pocomoke City, 6O4 300
L. rancvlle 3O6 100
Josephine Giis Chncoteague ISL, 100000
Brittngham City, 92OO
Miss Reid Melbourne, 1880
Bull r. F 300
NEXT COUNT-Saturday Evening. November 21 The last
count and bulletin before the final count Note details of final
another page.
BULIETINSThe regular counts of the campaign
Wednesday To be announced by
special bulletins posted as follows:
H. Clarke & Pocomoke City, Md.
A. H. Stevens Store. Pocomoke City, Maryland
Lyric Fountain, Temperancevlle Va.
Dennis Restaurant, Chncoteague Va.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1925-11-21
Mrs. Ethison And Miss East In Terrific
Struggle For Lead; Mrs. Clogg
Makes Sensational Gain

Miss Northam Doubles Effort To Regain Losses.Mr Byrd
OF Temperancevle And Mrs. Gilliss Of Chincoteague
Expected To Rally In The Final Dash.-Public Awaits
Results Of Thrilling Finish.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
VIM. B. KRAFT,
I0.4 Vermont Ave. Main sns.
STOP! LOOKl

To settle estate of deceased at
once. VIII sell al reduction Of over
5000 less Than cost price. S4xI72
lot fronting on Rock Greek Park at
Rock Ford I'd entrance in the park
at highest altitude. commanding view
OF all Chevy Chase. unexceIled resi-
denee site, oak and beach trees: mac
and sewer all paid for
r L. LASALLE BRYANT sos 18th
See telephone book.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
FOR RENT-SHOPS.
SAIE-FARMS.

WELL LIGHTED SHOP FOR RENT. 24x16:
30-foot alley; central location Address Box
4O7-K Star Office q
Evening star., 1925-08-02

PROPERTY FOR HOMES OR INVEST
inent; any section OF Washington. on yonr
terms; terms ). II. ROSE, 1857 l4th ST. Poto-
Evening star., 1925-08-02
WANTED-STORES.
FOR RENT-DESK SPACE.

PRIVATE DESK ROOM. INCLUDING
double desk. modern building vicinity 9th
and G NV: low rental. Address Box 345-k,
star Office.
DESK SPACE. PHONE AND SERVICE.
Suite 30l. i701 II ST. NV. $40 month.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
FOR COLORED.
NEW BUILDING.
o54 MORTON ST. NV.
ALL MODERN IMPROVEMENTS
JANITOR SERVICE.
Apply H. R.. Smith & Son,
40s Jenifer Bldg. Main 5729.
q Il ~ go

40s Jenifer Bldg. Main 572e.
ONE OF THESE SHOULD
SUIT YOU.
. All are in first class. modern buildings
Eaeh apartme5tt LA ,s ip n s ss1cenllenWt e. repair
On the new bus line. Fifteen minutes to
business district, Apts. Nos T. Il. 81. 3b
~, Each consists of three rooms kitchen
and bath and breakfast room.
3026 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
= Overlooking the grounds of the National
Cathedral, Ants. Nos. /. and 2l. Located
on the first and second floor front Each
contains three rooms. kitchen and bath. 4
white enameled kitchen cabinet is furnished
with each apt
3224 WISCONSIN AVE NV
Near Woodley Rd. Bus Line
Apt No. has two rooms. kitchen and
Apt. No, % has tw, rooms. kitchen. bath
and reception room
Apt. 20 has two rooms. kitchen. bath
and reception room
Apt. 23 has one room. kitchen and bath.
3O32 O ST NV
and car line.
Apt. 2l. second floor front-Three rooms.
kitchen and bath.
Apt. %, second floor rear-Three rooms,
kitchen and bath and large screened-in sleep
ing porch.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
SALE-INVEsTMENT PROPaTY

SITE FOR GASOLINE STATION OR WILL,
) 5995cRhse 95 y gasoline station. Address Box
-I-1-h -lhr oHt"F.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
housekeeping Apartment.
,. hour rooms and bath. Park road near
A4th st. ears. Bargain. S62.
MadduN, Marshall, Moss &
Mallory. Inc

llOS 10th st. Main 1870
MEAR ro6A, conn: AVE, on POTTER : ?
on N, near ioth@ rooms. ""s Kitchen che 'Gin and
b,,R On L ,nf,r near 1oth--a rooms. kitchen and
--CfssEI. -TALBoTT & co. MAIN 1902.
n $500 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. NV.
rooms 1sS4 G1s9' IstS sPd gsfFgaSNs sF Nw $500 90
oo asoi p"5 GoSSE6fi6ur 2f'9Fi AVE. M. Ss'O 90
THE AMBAssABoFR.' ~ 'o0'oo
100 10th ST. NV.
room TeSep hall kitchen, aiSG BATH and nc ofo'oo
THE RI5ShRsp2., "Sts "$5s@5 ias6 ST. y v ,'oo %
''' I'M? E R7.AyFNsw0666IB," 66I"o 70 'oo'oo
. roon,s lta6 aa6i Cio1,huMBIA Rp, NV; ooo
3 rooms and bath. ..... 10000 to sli950
lo?t56 %soo 1"5 "c5oSSfNl2EcricuT AVE. NV! $4,000
. THE IR6Su6is" f4ioo 7if M" n ST. NJ v: "
rooms and aG5 ban Inn 81, sS39o : to $4,000
3 rooms and bath .....'............ 500 90
S3E. fS3g. IS IS: S''s s$
IAE !5B5 @Fs. @3RFssERykT9RWY. RyA, SW.
rooms @ and .s53 SO to s5sSS 5s:SS
1913 3Oth ST. NV.
rooms o''} 800 5"2 @l!t G0ESP ST. S2F to soSoO
rooms and bath. ....-...... $4,000 to SS5 90
r02% kHQbf RI f4a isIaxD Ri.a sS HyE 90 Y
1856 ,coLGMBbIA R RBBi NV
THE WISCONSIN APARTMENT
BIO WISCONSIN AVE. NV
3 rooms. bath and dining aIcove ... $50 90
: rooms, bath and inclosed porch $50 90
rooms. bath ami dining acoye. . SIS 90
80 THE AVALON,
2627 ADAMS MILL RID. NV
FLORENCE COURT WEST.
22Q5 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
= rooms, hltChenette and bath ..S50 90
$500 l4th ST NV
4 rooms, bath ana porch $4,000 to So. 80
> rooms baths and porch 81 % 90
S2S 18th ST. NV
rooms ana bath. ...............S75 90
2l06 y ST. NV.
3 rooms and bath ...............S55 90
4 rooms and bath...... S67 80 to SO. 90
THE CLEVELAND
3039 MACOMB ST. NV.
rooms rooms and and Gs1I batb s5 90 to 30
iCI6, 18th ST. ,EW.D " s,,y'o
4 rooms and bath. .... SI0tO0 to Sl05 90
I rooms, dress. rm. and bath ... $4,000
rooms dress. Tm. and bath. .... 81 R2 so
= THE WAyERLY, 1906 n ST NV.
. rooms and bath $500
H. l.. RUST COMPANY,
a1a 18th ST - w
Evening star., 1925-08-02

2,SToRY FIREPROOF BUILDING STrT-T
ape Ior battery service station near corner
81 81 I'm natn ana l. cts. NV. to lease for term
Evening star., 1925-08-02
LOWEST
RENTS IN
WASHINGTON.
THE MONROE,

354l Ilth ST.
just Completed.
: beautiful rooms and bath ....S42 80
beautiful rooms and bath 800. $40 SO
THE NEW EMERSON.
$50 EMERSON ST. N.W.-FRONT APT.
3 large rooms and bath. ...........S $40 so
Excellent Janitor Service.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
019 18th ST. Franklin ll4o.
Evening star., 1925-08-02
MOORE AND HILL. INC.
40 9Th ST.
II ny 7 7 II
1915 10th ST. NV
ma ,spiptp1 anaptppnnfs in

1915 10th ST NV
Well aptointed apartments, in modern fire.
proof building: comparatively new: excellent
service: two-room, kitchen and bath apart
ments, with reception hall. at rentals as low
as 500. 80: larger front apartments low as
Se9 30 per month. vacant and ready for
occupancy.
1888 ST NV
Two very desirable apartments of = r. k.
Tiled path and rec. hall, in modern, well
occupancy at reduced rentals Inspect these
apartments today. Do not delay.
1871 ST. NV.
Don't fail to inspect these siX-room and
two-bath apartments. with hardwood floors.
3 exposures porches on End and Bird floors:
IN excellent condition: very moderate rental.
small apartments on first floor now available.
1900 BILTMORE ST NV
Modern tWo-room, Kitchen and tiled bath
apartments can be tented either furnished
or unfurnished: rentals from $50 To $50 per
has PARK RID. NV.
The only desirable building in this up
town business section: front apartment. r,
ment on third floor. $40. Also Office rooms
available on first floor.
THE RADNoR.
2a0l 18th ST. NV.
Corner apartments. two exposures, FIVE
rooms and bath: very desirable: electric ele-
Yator. IN finest apartment district: rentals
only $40.
WILLIAM K; HARTUNG + CO.
1911 18th ST. NV.
Desirable apartment on second floor. 3
rooms and private bath: heat and electricity
WILCOX HANF & 60 INC
Evening star., 1925-08-02
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. pRnp,rp

ALLAN E. WALKER & co. INC
80 80 l9Lh ~. NV. Main 1890
Evening star., 1925-08-02
For RENT-InTS.
WANTED-LOTS.

W -h-N 7 l-II-IlVI ~.
IN NV. SUBURBS AS INITIAL PAYMENT
on new, modern home III excellent white
community. Reasonable price and terms.
Phone OWNER. Cleveland 1914. after pm.
LOT, NEARBY OR CHEVY CHASE. FOR
81 300 equity in attractive Groom bungalow
Takoma. Address Box 333k Star Office. .
IF YOU DESIRE TO TURN YOUR VACANT
ground into better investment. | can dis
pose OF u for you. FINN. broker. Colorado
Bldg. Main 4074
ONE ACRE OF LAND. IN NEARBY VA
or near Glen Echo: must be cheap. Address
Box 4S-k. Star office
HAVE BUYERS FOR LOTS IN ALL SEC
uons, especially Chevy Chase, Nd.
EDWARD LIKENS.
1904 Leland St. Chevy Chase, Nd
Evening star., 1925-08-02
RENT-BUsINEss pRopERTy
ga ALAN IS,f F. WALKER & co. INC.

! a4th AND GIRARD SITS N.W-ENTTRE
II nFst moor, consisting OF large storeroom and
d d room: reception hail. Kitchen and bath
Evening star., 1925-08-02
l-lI s ST n "
THE RADNOR.

1911 18th ST. NV.
Desirable apartment on second floor: 9
rooms and private bath: heat and electricity
moderate rental; open.
WILCOX. HANE e. co. INC.