davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1925-01-20
Burnidge-C Grouse
Marriage Saturday.

Miss Myrtle Burnidge and Emery
Grouse both of Bates Hole were
quietly married Saturday afternoon.
January IT, at 4:30 o'clock by JUS
tice Henry Brennan at his court.
They were attended by Mr.. and Mrs.
c. d. Holman. The groom is u son
OF Jake Grouse. Natrona county pio-
neer. The couple will make their
home at Bates Hole.
, 1925-01-20
Justice brennan Performs
Wedding Ceremony Sunday.

7yhe marriage of Miss Frances Dill
ion and Leland William Barker was
performed on Sunday afternoon at
4 o'clock by Justice Henry Brennan.
They were attended by Miss Iva
Dillon and c. c.. Fast. The couple
arc making their home here.
, 1925-01-20
Baptist Missionary
Society VIII Meet.

The Missionary society OF the En-
manuel Baptist church will meet on
Thursday afternoon, January %, at
$50 o'clock.
, 1925-01-20

Mrs. &. NJ. Field left last evepinE
for Cheyenne from where she Will
go to Laramie. Rawllns and vicln-
ity on a several days business trip.
, 1925-01-20
Alter and Rosary
Society to Meet.

The regular meeting of the Alter
and Rosary society OF st. Anthony's
Catholic church will be held on Wed.
nesday afternoon at the Mullin club
with h Mesdames J.. L. Dessert
and j. S. Upbiel acting as hostesses.
, 1925-01-20
Mrs. Townsend Is Hostess
For Tuesday Tea Club.

Mrs. Leigh Townsend was hostess
this afternoon at the Townsend no
tel for the regular meeting Of the
Tuesday Tea club. Guests present be-
sides members included. Mrs. j. w.
Binxsnheimer, Mrs. Frances Biglin,
MS. T S. Cooke. Mrs. Hal Curran,
Mrs. Nell Charles Gels and Mrs. E.
I. Estabrook.
, 1925-01-20

demand continues they will advance
sharply in the next few months"
, 1925-01-20

THE 1atterins and becoming
qualities of lace have not been
overlooked In this frock OF dark
blue silk embroidered in gray with
its full collar. jabot and cuffs OF
cream-colored lace. The embroidery
on the waist Is more elaborate than
that OF the skirt and gives the effect
81 a wsistiine on a straight tube
ffock,
, 1925-01-20

Frederick Dackrne is t%ransactins
business affairs here this week from
Minneapolis.
, 1925-01-20
%Synurgae Meeting
This EYeninH.

a meeting OF st. Marks Synur-
gae will be held this evening at the
residence of Mrs. Francis Brown,
Sl4 South Grant avenue All mem
bers are asked to be present as Of
ficers for the year will be elected.
, 1925-01-20

signor Giovanni Beda Cardlnale and
his secretary r persona non grata.
, 1925-01-20

c. r. Barnes left last evening for
Denver to spend a week or 10 days
there with relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. z. w. Linche are
among the Colorado visitors spend
ing a few days in Casper.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

moaned Mrs. Coffin. "Why, l. only had
lunch with him yesterday and he said
nothing about it."
About a block away from where Mrs.
Coffin received the stunning news of
Count Saints marriage, young George
Burton, wealthy man of the world, well
known on both sides of the Atlantic, was
sitting in a BARRIERS chair in New York
club ready to be shaved. He was to be
married that evening to the charming
Miss Charlotte DemareSt.
A telephone call came for Mr.. Burton.
He rose with his face still covered with
lather, put the receiver to his ear and
this is what he heard
ooh! Mr.. Burton, Mr.. Burton, your
fiancee, Miss Charlotte Demarest, has just
eloped and married Count Zichyw
<'Helrs bellsw Mr.. Burton remarked,
sank back into the chair and finished his
shave.
George Burton was young man of
great wealth, inherited from his father;
the millionaire brewer, Max Bernheimer,
whose name he changed to Burton for
various reasons. He had been celebrated
in CAV New York circles for his ex-
travagant and bizarre entertainments.
Miss Charlotte Demarest, who Tilted him,
was a charming little beauty whose sister
had married the heir to British duke
dom. Ii seemed that she married Count
Edward George Itchy, who was practi-
callv penniless, rather than the rich Mr..
Burton, because the former was better
dancer.
Mrs. Grace Sands Coffin, terribly
cro., pritain RIGHTS Reserved
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

man as wildly as she loved the Count"
said one of them.
Mrs Coffin returned to New York and
the Count followed her. At this time
she announced no engagement, although
there was one. Perhaps previous eX-
perience had warned her that she might
expect disappointment.
The Count appeared to be quite serious
in his intentions at this time, for he filed
a notice with the New York authorities
that he intended to marry Mrs. Grace
Sands Coffin, and obtained a document
from the Republic of Austria stating that
there was mo impeachment preventing his
marriage" to her. 1t was necessary for
the Count as an alien, to obtain such a
paper all the more so as he had been mar
ried before.
Even at the time the dashing Count
was filing this paper, he must have begun
his whirlwind courtship of Mllicent
Rogers. She was the granddaughter of
H. II. Rogers, the Standard Old king and
the heiress to S4O,000000. That was a
prize worthy of ''Europe's greatest fas-
cinator."
Like a diplomat with generations of
fine European training behind him, Count
Salm did not inform Mrs Coffin of his
other courtship. Friends and reporters
went to her one day and informed her
that Count Salm and Miss Rogers had
eloped and got married. They just went
down to the Municipal Building and We're
married 1t was a great surprise to the
brides parents and the rest of society, as
well as a blow to Mrs. Coffin.
ooh, it's impossible, impossible|
n, to95 NV American UeaLly Il
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

shocked by Count Salm's behavior sold
her great estate at Bedminster and sailed
away for Europe. George Burton, in
somewhat similar frame of mind, followed
her example.
In Paris they met. The two had several
cruel blow at the hands of a Count of
til former Austrian Empire.
They were often seen together in Paris,
lunching at Ciro's and dining at the Ritz.
George Burton was generous entertain
er. Under the soothing influences of
Partisan life their sorrows were in part
forgotten.
In short time they were in love and
their engagement was announced.
Commenting on his engagement to Mrs.
Coffin, Burton said:
Fate destined US to marry. We both
loved and lost three times. Tragedies al
ways come i'm threes. Now we must be
happy together"
But events have proved that he was
mistaken.
1t appears, however, that Burton was
always fearful of the influence of the
fascinating Count Salm. He was dis
turbed at the news that the Count was on
his way across the Atlantic with his new
bride.
He spoke of the matter to Mrs. Coffin
and was relieved to hear that she did not
want to see Count Salm. In fact, before
they went into any restaurant or place of
amusement in Paris, Burton was instruct
ed to 90 in first and see if the fascinating
Salm was there.
At last the inevitable happened. Com
ing out of Ciro's, where they had been
lunching happily together, Mr.. Burton
helped Mrs. Coffin into his big motor car.
which started down the Rue de la Paix.
After "a brief stop at a jewellers the
chauffeur was ordered to start up the
Champs Elysees for run in the Bots.
Soon they became aware that another
car was following them. Mrs. Coffin
looked back and turned very pale.
at is he. 1t is Count Salm!' she cried.
"He is pursuing us"
Burton ordered his car to stop and
walked back little way to where the
Austrian Count had also stopped.
"Hullo, Salm," said Burton, ''yOu're
looking nervous
The Austrian seemed indeed to be I'M
der the influence of strong emotion.
George" he begged, will you let me
have few words with Mrs. Cofiin?''
Certainly" replied Blrton.
The two walked to the car where Mrs.
Coffin waited. and then Burton and his
chauffeur Withdrew leaving the pair alone
4, for a private conversation.
For two hours they held a meeting. All
that is known is that when the Count
came out he was weeping bitter tears.
The result appears to do great credit to
Mrs. Coffin's powers of speech and indig-
nation.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Burton quickly established a reputation
as one of the best entertainers in the cos
mopolitan set of Paris. Not only did he
spend his wealth freely, but he drew
around him interesting people-artists,
painters, writer's and so forth. He wrote
highly original poetry himself. To their
many friends it appeared that the charm
ing Mrs Coffin was about to find happi
ness at last after so many cruel disap-
pointments.
Mr. Burton had inherited S4,0O0,000
from his father and had further expecta-
tons from his mother.
From his earliest days he had been
known for his lavish entertainments. On
his twenty-fiL s.. birthday he gave an elab-
crate Oriental party at old Delmonico'S,
said to have been the finest birthday party
New York had ever seen. 1t began be-
tween eleven and twelve o'clock one even
ing and came gracefully to an end late on
the following afternoon.
The great dining-room was transformed
into the appearance of an oasis in the Sa-
hara. A real pyramid doomed up at one
side of the room. From a drop curtain
the Sphinx gazed inscrutably upon the
aSsemblage. In the corners were Oriental
tents.
The guests did not sit as at an ordinary
dinner, but reclined upon cushioned
tabourets only a few inches above the
floor The walters were all cOstumed like
Egyptian slaves with turbans and baggy
trousers. At each place was little camel,
little snake, little tom-tom and few
other Oriental odds and ends. The cost
of the banquet was said to have been in
excess of $4,000.
One Summer Mr.. Burton gave a shore
dinner to nine chorus girls in One-piece
bathing suits, then rather a novelty.
As he grew older, Mr.. Burton's enter
tainmentS became more artistic. Soon
after his arrival in Paris he purchased a
beautiful old chateau in the vicinity of
the capital and acquired many art treas
ures. Everything indicated happy flu
ture for the much-tried Mrs. Coffin
Then, within one month of his engage
ment, poor Burton most Unexpectedly
died. This was surely the most staggering
of all the blows Mrs. Coffin had received.
Burton had spent a merry and happy
evening before his death. He began the
evening by giving a large and gay dinner
party at Ciro's. This was followed by
tour of Montmartre, during which the
party visited the Auberge du Coucou, the
Cabaret du Lapin Agile and other anus
ing places.
In the early hours of the morning Bur
ton retired to his ancient chateau and
there died suddenly of an attack of acute
Indigestion.
Many women would have been hope
lessly discouraged after so many tragedies.
But Mrs. Coffin is brave. She defies fate,
supersttion-call it what you will-for
the fourth time.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

ney went to the front as am officer and
was killed.
In his will, Nick Tilney bequeathed his
fortune and beautiful estate on Million
aires Hill" at Bedminster, New Jersey, to
Grace Sands Montgomery. She spent
much of her time there in grlef-strlcken
retirement.
Then young Lewis 4. Coffin, Jr., son
Of prominent New York surgeon, sue
ceeded in distracting her temporarily
from her grief They were married sud
denly and quietly. The wedding was quite
a surprise to her friends.
But it was not such surprise as what
followed. Thirty-siX hours after she
started her honeymoon, Grace was back
in her fathers home in tears. The 'mys-
terry of why she left Coffin so suddenly
has never been solved. Of all the myS-
tcries in her life that is perhaps the most
mysterious.
She Immediately went to Paris and OBJ
tanned French divorce on the ground of
incompatibility. 1t was on her divorce
trip" that the beautiful Mrs. Coffin met
Count Ludwig Salm Won Hoogstraeten,
known as "the most fascinating lover in
Europe" relation of princely house that
once had rights of equality with the
Austrian Emperor. Ruined by the war,
the Prince had proved his attractive quail
tiles by acting as a lover in the motion
pictures.
Mrs. Coffin became madly infatuated
with the Count. Even that is said by her
friends to be putting it mindly.
"Graee told me she had never loved a
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11
Count Ludwig Salm Won Hoog-
straeten, Who Eloped with
MilIicent Rogers of the
Standard Oil Millions,
When Mrs. Coffin
Fondly Hoped That
She Was To Be
His Bride.

New York society?
Will misfortune still pursue this lovely
winning blonde or will her marriage to the
wealthy Paris banker, Mr.. Galatti, stop
the train of mishaps? Does demon
popularity known as "jinx" haunt her?
So numerous and extraordinary have been
her cruel misfortunes that her friends,
even with the kindest intentions in the
world, cannot help discussing them just
now.
Four times has death, divorce or some
other serious calamity stepped in just
when Grace Montgomery had begun to
live the opening chapter of new love
romance
First of all, when she was a mere girl,
she Swas engaged to young Nick Tilney,
polo player and sportsman of fashionable
society. He was killed in the war.
Then she married young Lewis A. COT
fin, son of New York surgeon-a
strange marriage that really lasted only
twenty-six hours.
Next she was Tilted by Count Salm Won
Hoogstraeten, the Austrian "Sheikh," in
order that he might make his runaway
marriage with the great heiress, Millicent
Rogers.
Then she was engaged to George Bur
ton, the picturesque American litterateur
of Paris, who died within a month OF the
announcement
And now her marriage to Mr.. Galattl,
also of Paris That is the crucial test.
Cupid has emboldened her to defy not
only the matrimonial jinx, but all super
stitons, for she was married to Mr..
Galatti on Friday.
And. ominous TO relate, something did
happen Immediately after the wedding
hat the superstitious will regard as
misfortune.
The ncwly-wedded couple missed the
steamship that was to have taken them to
France and Europe on their honeymoon.
II was the steamship Paris of the French
line. The ship sailed away at 1915 A. NJ,
fifteen minutes later than her scheduled
time. but Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Galattl
did not arrive at the pier at the foot Of
West Fifteenth street, until just 1880
A. NJ They had driven down from the
home of the brides sister, Mrs Rupert
Anderson, at Ardsley.
Their baggage was already on the Paris
and the ship was nearly at the Battery.
"Ohp' cried Mrs. Galatti, GLOW an
moving! ! wanted to go on the Paris
rather than any other ship"
They consoled themselves by engaging
passage on the Aquitania on the following
The brave bride was originally Grace
Sands Montgomery, daughter OF Mr. and
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Driving Along Champs Shortly After Being Tilted
Coffin Noticed That W. Following Her
Stopped the Count Approached and
Begged Coeed the Sc
And When Eventually the Count Opened the
Door Emerged Rolling Down His Face.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-10-11

Like Helen of Troy, she
picked her suitors from the
host of rivals-young Nick Til
ney, one of the richest and best
looking. They were romantical-
" in love and life seemed to
offer them all its prizes. Then
the war broke out-young Til
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1920 EYE N.W.-Gentlemen. single front
room; modern improvements personal sery-
Evening star., 1925-04-22
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

lent 1ood and service. Franklin 1924. 81.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
s2s SHEPHERD ST. Nw.-vACANT MAY
Comfortably furnished apartment, south
ern exposure. rooms. bath and inclosed
porffh; pc fro Slth esGo Or without garage Col 4eo5
BROOM KITCHEN. BATH APARTMENT.
comfortably furnishedb Adults. Perm anent
500. Col. 1871 or janitOr. a524 17th st,
$500 conn. AVE-3 ROOMS. KITCHEN 4
b., 3; NICELY iy iurnshed linen. etc: reasonabls
rooms, living room, dining room and kitch
en-; beautifully furnished furniture new
occupied two weeks. North 1000.
ANAdL; ANaAiI APR; fo. 25I3coMPLETE COMPLETE FOR HOUSE
Courts 1914 18th. Franklin 1879.
THE THE wYo2IMING-2 OUTSIDE. RMS. AND
after z. Telephons North as41. O'iO -
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN LOCATION-5.R B.
apt. completely 4 beaut, fur: 2 oedrms
quired Apt. Al. isi2 G st. NV. 25'
1872 EYE NV, AND RIM. SUITES.
non. .nnousekeeping; heat. hot water. elec
maid and valet service refined surroundings ass
gentlemen preferred: references REQUIRED
WARDMAN PARK ANNEX, APT. 309-
piano, vietrola May TO September 500. 22'
1341 RANDOLPH NV FRONT ROOMS
private lavatory; adj. bath; s.w. exp; ami
exten. phone. unlim. serv. Col. 9S47. 26A
I113 MASS AVE. Nw.-2 FURNISHED
rooms and kitchen; private bath; telephone,
garage: overlooking park.
1920 R stone ROOM. KITCHENETTE.
or phone Potomac 1900. 23'
1920 R ST. N.w-LIvING ROOM. BED
room. reception-dining room, kitchen and
bath: all outside: new furniture; S10375,
including gas and electricity. 23s
5-RoOM APARTMENT End FLOOR FRONT
all outside; beautiful view. 1928 22nd.
1920. r ST. N.w-oNE- ROOM, BATH AND
closet, 9TH floor, outside; newly decorated
and furnished: $40 to desirable tenant 90
ATTRACTIVE BUNGALOWS. ON HILL
pletely furnished: fireplaces: screened porch
es. ST. JAMES. Glen Echo. Phi. Beth. 2o5-F-4
3 RMS. { PRIVATE BATH: HoUsEKEEP-
evenings after 8. 42a 9th st. Sc. 23s
APART. OF 2 ROOMS WITH KITCHEN,
koms largs Pers PParsfh; Adsms sarase4 4ses eso's Blair
144s GIRARD sT. N.w.-1 ROOM, DINING
alcove kitchen and bath nicely furnished
$50. GEO. W. L1NKINS. 171p X ct.
. ROOMS, KITCHENETTE AND BATH
modern apt. house: newly furnished; rent
for one month very reasonably. Main 81 63.
L.-LOl 90
LARGE ROOMS, NICELY FURNISHED,
with private bath; elect. light; reasonable.
452 N st. n.w.- 23s
. FINE. LARGE ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH:
will consider selling very reasonably. 1893
'tcontinuea on Next Ra@eS
Evening star., 1925-04-22

WANTED-You TO know that when you use
DR.. Hess POULTRY PAN-A-CE-A our respon-
slbiity does not end until you satisfied
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1872 EYE NV. 9 AND RIM. SUITES.
non-h housekeeping: heat. hot water. cleo
beautifully furnished; scrupulous cleanliness
maid and valet service: refined SURROUNDINGS
gentlemen preferred, references renuired
Evening star., 1925-04-22

FORD COUPE. 1924; run only 5000: lock
uheeI etc !: very cheap; easy terms. Hines,
1Svk NV, Potomac 500.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
SIMPLY TELEPHONE.

There is no need for you to
leave your home, store or office
to see a dependable used car.
Just call Potomac 1858 and make
known your wants. 1t will be
our pleasure to bring 4 car right
TO your door.
Potomac 1851
and
Potomac 1888
Evening star., 1925-04-22

ration of 80 to 40 chicks once a day. There
are to be no bact-sets in your flock from dis
ease, such as Indigestion. bowel troubles, leg
weakness and gapes. Otherwise. return the
empty package TO your dealer and get your
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1892 10th ST. N.W.-Large. front room for
or 3 people: home cooking: spacious dining
room: individual service. 24s
Evening star., 1925-04-22

ROOM AND BOARD in private home. -e-
lined neighoorhood; reasonable. Hyatts-
will 150-Y-I
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1925 9Th ST. n.w-Second-
floor front; home table cooking. Franklu
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1923 18th NV. (detached). near Central
High-Comfortable room, suitable for two
or three; home-cooked food: reasonable
translents accommodated
Evening star., 1925-04-22

100 ST. S.E.-Front room. suitable for
two men or business couple; also one single
room.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1924 EYE ST. NW.-Convenient TO Gov
ernfnent Departments; private home. Frank
lin 6TI9
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1927 18th ST. tscott's Circlel-Girls' club.
Beautiful home: walking distance downtown
home privileges oQs
Evening star., 1925-04-22
LINCOLN SPORT
TOURING.
EQUAL TO NEW.

Run only 5000 miles and has every DOS
sible extra: cost new 81 .450: owner. going
to Eu. will sacri. for quick sale: terms or
Il Sth NV 23s
Evening star., 1925-04-22

327 TENNESSEE AVE. s.E-Front room.
electricity: private Catholic family. $40
month: home privileges
Evening star., 1925-04-22

NEAR 18Th AND COLUMBIA RoAD-Front
room and board for two refined girls in
private home. Adams 2372 poe
Evening star., 1925-04-22

conn; AVE. PENSION. 1894 Conn-Bath
each = rooms: references; transients; perma-
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1406 MASS. AVE. NW-Single and double
well furnished rooms; southern exposure
excellent cuisine: reasonable rates.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
TABLE BOARD.

2le 3rd ST sE-Table board; 81 day
two meals: good home cooking
1914 PARK RD.-Delicious honie-cooked
meals Adams 1929.
1437 RHODE ISLAND AVE. Nw-EyceI-
lent food and service. Franklin 1924 OF.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

194S CALVERT ST. N.W-Private family
large second-foor front. one smaller room
twin beds: carefully prepared meals
Evening star., 1925-04-22
RENT ROOMS-FUR. (Cont'd).

NEAR WARDMAN HOTEL AND ROCK
OfeeA-Large, front room; $50. Col. 4532.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

1925 17th-Attractive. homelike living bed
room tirodnt) IN unusual house for refined
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Sold by j. p. V. Ritter's Son. 706 o st
NV; VIM. James & Son. 1907 B st. NV
j. T. Moran, 1883 NJ st. NV; Jno- T. Moss
4 Co, 455 st. NV: Benz. B. Gill $685.
Dix st. ne: p. Mann Co.. 201 eth; T. l.
Allen, 3503 Nichols ave. Sc; c. l.. Osborn.
5909 Georgia ave. Brightwood.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

923 SHEPHERD ST N.w-VACANT MAY
Comfortably furnished apartment, south
ern exposure, rooms, bath and inclosed
porch: with or without garage, Col 1905
or Lincoln 6a1n.I oos
Evening star., 1925-04-22

For lice--use DR. Hess Louise Killer.
For diarrhea-use DR.. Hess White Diarrhea
Evening star., 1925-04-22

ZIG ST S.W.-Large. bright room 3 win
ooWsl near bath: convenient 10 downtown:
opposite Medical Museum
Evening star., 1925-04-22

MOST CHARMING and delightful country
place in Virginia-Immense lawns, giant
shade trees, tennis. croauet. concrete swim
ming pool. large porches. electric lights, hot
and cold water. porcelain bath tubs and
every convenience: splendid board: reason
able. SO minutes from washington Take
electric car at 18th and Pa ave fairfax
line) and get of at Woodford. or write Mr
Evening star., 1925-04-22
ROOMS AND BOARD.

1924 18th N.W-HandsomeIy furnished ain
gle and double; one room suitable three or
four persons or family: exceedingly good
meals: very reasonable rates. 3Os
Evening star., 1925-04-22

APPLE TREES. PEARS. PLUMS. CnER-
res; grapes, Concord, Delaware, Niagara
currant plants. gooseberries. rhubarb roots
Arthur Ley. II - Grant pl. ga
LEAF MOLD for your lawn. Franklin 1857
Evening star., 1925-04-22

314 A ST. .E.-Desrable clean hall bed
room: hot and cold running water: electric
lty; fine home cooking; $50 month. Lin
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR HIRE-AUTOMOBILES.

AERO TAXI Cos and pass. cars: cheap
est rates. White chauffeurs or drive il
Yourself. Trips special. Lincoln 80.
FORD TRUCK. new, with dump, for hire.
Call or phone
HANKERSON, Clarendon 5S7.
Evening star., 1925-04-22

2nd-FLoOR FRONT corner douole room
southern exposure. next bath. beautifully
furnished: reasona able. Adams 5IlS-I
Evening star., 1925-04-22

DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN LOCATION-5.R
apt. completely 4 beaut. fur: bedrms :
delghtfully cool: May l to. Oct. l; rent reas
to responsible adult family; references re-
quIred. Apt. Al, 1912 G st. NV. %"
Evening star., 1925-04-22

BROOM KITCHEN. BATH APARTMENT.
comfortably furnishedb Adults. Perma anent
500. COL 5371 or janitor. 1924 18th ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-22
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

FARM AND GARDEN TOOLS and equip
ment; everything needed at BARGAIN
PRICES. WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO.,
303-J 10th st. NV.
THREE COLONIES BEES for sale. reason
able; owner leaving city. Call Hyattsville
9l3. %"
Evening star., 1925-04-22
RENT ROOMs-sUBURBAN.
COUNTRY BOARD.

TRAINED NURSE will board and care for
convalescent elderly patients. chronic cases
and bed patients; open all year: physician on
call 80 min. drive. Maple Wood Farm
Silver Spring. Nd. Phi Sandy Spring 39-F-2l
Evening star., 1925-04-22

Costs little to use PAN-A-CE-A. The price
OF one two pound broiler win pay for all the
PAN-A CE-A 200 chicks will require for six
Evening star., 1925-04-22

| LINCOLN PARK-Two rooms. Ink back
Porcn; mi; employed couple preferred.