davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
GUETS IN TOWN FOR
SZE DINNER

The Minister of China and Nine.
SEE, who are entertaining at dinner
tonight in compliment to John Van
A. MacMurray, newly appointed
American minister to China. and
Mrs MacMurray, will have among
their guests Doctor w. w. Will
loughby, of John Hopkins Univer-
sity; Professor Stanley Hornbeck,
of Harvard University. and Mr..
and Mrs. c. K. Ii, of New York.
There will be twenty in the party.
~
General John j. Pershing, who
is making his. home temporarily at
the Congressional County Club, will
go to New York tonight for few
days.
The Washington times., 1925-05-18

L. Neuhauser. Mr.. and Mrs. IL r.
Tatum and Mr.. and Mrs. S. M.
Tatum, of Miami, Fla, who are
making a holiday visit at the club;
Frank w. Mondell. John w. Belt,
Miss Aileen Moran, Colonel and
Mrs. Robert N. Harper, Mr.. and
Mrs. Absolom Waller, Mr. and Mrs.
William c. Linton, Mr.. and Mrs.
Carl Droop and Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Fl. Rittenhouse
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
TO PASS SUMMER
AT NEWPORT VILLA

Mr.. and Mrs. Perry Belmont will
close their house in New Hampshire
avenue about the middle OF June
and will occupy their villa at New.
port for the summer.
Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes, jr., will go
TO Newport the middle of June to
be with her mother, Mrs. Gibson
Fahnestock. for the remainder of
the season.
II
Mr.. and Mrs. Franciss Riggs, who
have been in Mexico for the last six
weeks, will return 10 their country
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
ENGAGED COUPLE
FETED AT TEA.

Mr.. and Mrs. Francis William
Hill announce the engagement OF
their daughter Mary to Mrs. joseph
William Roberts, son of Mr.. and
Mrs Eugene Roberts. of Prince
GEORGES County, Md. The wedding
will take place in the late summer
Miss Hill and her fiance We're the
guests for whom Jerome B. Graham
entertained yesterday afternoon at
his camp, The Pines, in Arlington
County.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Bailey Brooks
of Atlanta, Ca, announce the en-
ragement of their daughter, JOS
enhine Elizabeth Williford, to JOS
eY,h Louis Morrison, of Atlanta, and
orlando. Fla. The wedding VIII
take place in the autumn.
Miss WiIliford made her debut IN
washington at brilliant ball given
hv her aunt, Mrs Alfred Pembroke
Thon. at Rauscher's, and during
her several visits here during Lne
social season in midwinter sne mas
become a favorite with most %
friends. --
The Washington times., 1925-05-18
ENGAGEMENTS
ANNOUNCED
YESTERDAY
Miss Treadwell to Wed
Denver Man; Miss Hill
Betrothed

Mr.. and Mrs. Lawson Fl. Tread
well announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Snowden, to
Elisha Gee, jr., son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Elisha Gee, of Denver Col. Miss
Treadwell is a descendant Of several
well.known Southern families, such
as the Snowdens, Overtons, and the
Hendersons, especially prominent in
the Carolinas and Tennessee. Mf.
Gee, sr., is the vice president Of
the American Beet Sugar Company.
The bridegroom -to-be is graduate
of Lehigh University. Bethlehem,
Pa, and is now a law student at
Harvard University.
Mr.. and Mrs. Treadwell and the
Misses Treadwell will pass the
summer months at Asheville, N. c..
where they have taken a cottage,
and will return to the Capital in
the fall, when the wedding viii take
place.
Mr.. Treadwell left Washington
Friday for Southern California,
He will remain until the middle
of June when he will join Mrs.
Treadwell and their daughters AZ
Asheville.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
MORRIS PLAN CLUB
ANS ny EMPL DYES

The organisation meeting Of the
Morris Plan Club was held TUESDAY
evening at the Z. w. c. A. This
club was formed by employees Of
the Morris Plan Bank of washing.
ton for social and recreatiye pur.
poses and az 4 means Of establish
ing good win among the members
of the staff.
At the initial meeting the fol
lowing officers were elected: Miss
Lille Ferguson, president; Mrs.
Mabel Driver, secretary, and Kiss
Pauline Rouse. treasurer.
Francis Crtlley was appointed
chairman Of q co1nInittee to draft
q constitution and bylaws.
Al number Of papers were read
and some original poems recitcd.
Some songs were also sung, which
were the product Of talent Of the
banks staff.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

this country, on the whole, was
never 80 good a. It Is today. I be-
Iievs the conditions were never bet.
ter set for progress. And whyI
Retail business In 1924 was the
largest recorded In this country,
and 1895 Is running ahead Of 1894;
the wealth bf the world II Tar in
excess OF the pre.war figures, de.
spite the wars tremendous waste;
our transportation facilities are Be.
ing used TO their fullest extent and
are more efficient than at any time
IN our history; the prices oe Seour.
tiles are higher than at any time
in 1924; marked Improvement has
taken place in the agricultural kit.
uation, and higher level Of return
seems assured to the farmer for the
next harvest year; and, except dur.
ing the postwar boom, our foreign
trade II the greatest In history.
$50, scrutinizing carefully the
country's business balance sheet
there Is every indication that the
foundation for progress IL sound and
assured; and our local outlook, IN
my opinion, IL equally promising
Inc eyes Oh tho WUIV0 SES IOOAtUN
toward Warrington, the beautiful
ia nations financial pulse beats 81
our Capital City; scientific thought
educational opportunity. and the al
lurements Of fashionable society, eli
extend the reckoning hand Of wei.
come. There can be no other result
than continued growth, increasing
wealth, a greater and better Wash
ington."
Whole.heayted support Of PresI.
dent Coolidge's economy and tax re-
ductions program was voiced BY
Frank w. Mondell, Of the War
Finance Corporation, and former
Congressman from Wyoming.
Mr.. Mondell, speaking on Federal
Tax Reduction and Reform, y
stressed the Importance Of reform
Ia the Federal tax system ana the
unfortunate effect Of continuing
war taxes In peace time.
The former Wyoming Congress
man was optimistic in his discus.
sion Of the prospects for fine crops
and their resultant good effect On
the general financial and industrial
condition OF the country.
John D. Rockefeller, IT,, and
Chauncey Depew attended the open
ing session OF the convention.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Chicago Live Stock

CHICAGO, June 25.Izogs that
suited shippefs sold steady to
strong. but the packing grades
showed ! weaker tendency az the
big buyers had slim orders. Re.
ceipts were $4,000, which was 1000
more than q week Ggo, and $4,000
were left over from Wednesday.
Top was 1855, with most of the
good hogs selling at SIS TO 1850.
Cattle Of good quality sold steady
to strong and the grassers moved
slowly. Cows and heifers were
taken actively. Bulls sold steady
to strong and the calf trade was u1l-
changed. Demand was better FOR
stoclters and feeders.
The supply Of sheep was small
ana the market active, with the
best western lambs held at SIT.
HOGS Receipts. $1,000; Market.
steady: holdovsr, $4,000. Bulk ellIk
@1sso: top $3.50: III Is s ~.
light weight, Si3.40 1880; light lights
SI1.g0@l3.5s; heavy packing e0Ws,
smooth. sl6.eoe 1875; packing Sow,
re cAArE lE.sg Rs csi s.oso: msrkss.
steady to strong. Beef steers. choice
and prime; sl1:oe 9 1895; medium . End
SlOBOWie9G: common and medium,
S7Os. Butcher cattle. heiferss 1870
&il6O; cows 400 1850; bulls. 1850
7.60; Gamers and cutters, COWS and
heifera, 1880 $50; cAnner steers. es.g0
G17.E0; veal calves (lighk and handy
Weight $3.50 Oil. 90 feeder steers 1918
Os.zB; stocker 1eeeTn. 1900 500:
stociker calves $500 500; CALI re-
SHEEP Recslpts, 5000; market.
strong. Lambs ffat1 e1eO15; lambs
lcuIls and commonly l10.000 1870: year-
IinIgn, 311@14; wetherg. $3.50 q 1e. 30:
ewes, 4e.E00 9.te; ewes fculle and com.
m6n1 .s1.00@ 40; feeder lanbs el2.7g
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
BUILDING TRADE
PROSPERITY
SEEN
Real Estate Boards Hear
Prediction Of SIS, 600, 600,
900 Construction
81 In.srna.lonaI SOW ssryIss.


DETROIT, June 2S.-America Is
ID the midst of an era Of building
construction Of such magnitude as
no nation II history ever dreamed
of undertaking, s. w. Strauss, presi.
dent Of 3. w. Strauss q Co., assert.
ed today at the convention Or the
National Association Of Real Els
tate Boards.
Straue predicted that the record
OF SIS 100 900 900 OF new building set
BY the United States III 1924 would
become 4 new record OF $1,000. 00O,-
900 III 1925, and that the pros
perity prevalent IA the building II.
dustry today would continue indefi-
nitely, accompanied by q condition
81 general action nationwide pros
perity Ia all affiliated industries
His message 70 business men was
that insofar as the effects Of 81
sgantic building operations 80 We
are going 10 have good business.
ne declared that, with & $1,000
for the year, AN business must
move forward along prosperous
lines all trades and industries
win Be benefited.
Rebuild Cities.
1--WE have entered sweeping
cycle OF rebuilding" Strauss con-
tinued. Every city IN the nation
today II confronted BY the fact
that at must practically rebuild III
self. They already are doing 4 e
rapidly az the tools and implements
of The builder permit"
OF the 3320, 900, 900, 900 Of wealth
III the United States, $1S6. Doc, 900. 600
or nearly one-half, Id representa- In
land and its built-up improvements.
according TO Strauss, and although
there may be no apparent housing
shortage, the demand of Americans
for modern homes, as well as btisi-
ness buildings, poTtends the early
reconstruction Of every building
erected within the last fifteen to
twenty-five years.
Higlaer SIxyscrapers.
No fair prediction could be made
Concerning the up-in-theAir 0evel.
opuient o4 the cities OF the future
Mr. Strauss continued.
ssFsifty years ago. the speaker
aaid. ssno one dreamed Of q build
~ reaching thirty stories into the
elrv. Another fifty years may bring
ABOUT lust as radical changes ana
The aIgyscraper OF the closing de-
cadee of the twentieth century may
attain heights and dimensions De-
yCnd the dream q any man nsins
today.
This may be brought about BY
thn develonment Of the airplane.
AeriaI NAVIGATION may produce as
many changes In the lives Of men
n the construction Of our buildings
ana IL the contour Of city skylinss
- have the discovery Of steam ana
the development OF electricity
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Local Stocks

tFurnished BY W. B. Hibbs q Coz
Washington r. & E.. pfd.. LOG
S3%.
Wash. Loan q TT. Co., 10@41o.
Natl. M. & ms, pfd., 60@sh
5o0sh, 50@sM.
After Call-Pot. FL. Cons. S., $1,000
@100A.
Wash. Gas 1t, 5@6O%. 10@61.
Capital Traction Co.. 10099A. 80
@ssM. 1o0ssx. 10@ssA, 1o@ssA'
Pot. Ell. Cons. IS. $1.OOO@1OOls.
Mergenthaler Linotype, 6@17Sr
1o@177. lO@177M. 10@l7s.
Money-Cail loans. sos per cent
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Liverpool Cotton

LIVERPOOL, June 2s.-Fair de.
mand Tor spots; prices steady; sales,
5000 bales.
Niddling fair, $14.s3: strictly good
middlir1g, $14.33; good Yaiddllng,
$I4.03; stEictly Kidding, 11e.TS; mid
ding, 1858; strictly low, $1S.l3l
low nniddling. $1e.73; strictly good
ordinary, $12.33; god ordinary, $1.73.
Futures opened quiet. July,
July, $12.78; October, S12.46: Jan
uary, 1894.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25

Curb Stocks


eEurHl.hea By ". .. Hlbos : Co
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
J. AND o. WOULD BUY
S. v. AND Z. RAILROAD

The Chesapeake ana Ohio rail-
the Interstate Commerce
Commission today for authority "a
acquire control Of the Sandy Val,
ley and Ellxhorn railroad By pur-
chase Of Its capital stock amount
ing to S. SOC, 000.
The road extends from Shelby
junction to Durham, KY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Optimistic on Future.

In conclusion President Deyber
said. Permit me to express the CD.
tiTnistic opinion, tempered with 8
word Of caution. that taking ali fac.
tors into consideration, business In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Chicago Cotton Market

CHICAGO, June Is. Cotton
opened easier today. Opening prices
were s TO IS points lower. July
sold &C 28.40. down 10; OctoDeE,
22.9S, down -; December zs.vy,
down IL: January 23.lOs down Us
nkarrll. %. 30. down 5.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
N. z. coffaa Markaf

NEW York, June 2s.-Coffee
prices were from unchanged TO
20 points lower at the opening
today:
July, 1880: September, 1880; De-
cember, 14.76: March. 1s.e6.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-06-25
Canadian Wheat

WINNIPEG, June Is. Opening
wheat prices today are az follows:
July 1ee016SA, up M@ss; &c
tobsr ll0N DIAL unchanged, up e.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Follies Mod els
Haze Good Time
With New Game

Twelve OF thc little whiri.wind
dancers in the Greenwich Village
Foilies. which comes 10 the Metro.
polilan May 10. have organized the
Baby Stars Movie Club" wherein
each or the twelve dashing artisth
models has taken the name Of mo-
ton picture star. whom she rcsem.
bics Audrey yollmcr in the club
"a Pauline Garon; Harriet Cole is
Viola Dana; Gladys Mulvey Is Con.
stance TalmndEe Gunhild Andcrs is
Hope Hampton. Collette Francey is
polG Ncgri. Elsie Hamilton In Lea.
trico JOY: Helen stills Is Bcbc Dan.
iels: Clara Burke is May McAvoy;
Agnes Reilly is Colleen Moore. and
frankie DeFoe is Gloria Swanson.
one Of the rules Of the club is that
each Of the girls is to discontinue the
use Of her first name and be called
and answer only to tho first name
OF her movie choice. II one OF the
girls should call the other by any
other name than that OF the motion
picture star she represents. she Is
Immediately fined nickel. The pro.
cceds OF the fines go TO make up a
fund 10 be utilized 10 defray the cx.
penses OF party 30 be given In the
near future SO far there arc fines
10 the extent Of 1886 in the
treasury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
"Charley's Aunt
Held OUer at Liberty

"Charlcys Aunt. the uproarious
farce recently adapted By Christie
company from the stage success. will
start It's second week on the Lib.
crty screen Saturday.
"Charlcy's Aunt has been running
steadily for thirly.three years, so It
goes back farther than Christie.
even. in getting the laughs. 1t is
the one stage farce which has stood
tho test OF time. Now that It has be.
come film. critics who have already
seen It have stated that Il Is the fun.
NEST movie ever made.
That Il would be scrcaminEly funny
was expected, for the play IN still re.
mcmbered by those who laughed nj
II years ago. In addition TO the ma =
terial Of the famous play by Bran
don Thomas, Christie gives most Of
the credit to Sidney Scott who is ono
of the old standby directors in the
Christie studio, TO sgd Chaplin. the
star, and the supporting cast.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Priscilla Dean Is
Feminine Robin Hood

Priscilla Dean has another fiery,
iempesuous role in The Crimson
Runner. now nj the Heilig. in con-
junction with five acts Of Advance
vaudeville.
The story is woven about the
working class Of a European coun-
try. the Apaches Of Austria. Pris-
ella has the role Of a daring fcmi.
nine Robin Hood who rose out Of
the chaos and confusion that en-
ycIopcd postwar Vienna. terrifying
the aristocracy and tormenting the
police. until a handsome young count
won her heart and hand and she
found happiness.
a highly capable supporting cast
includes Alan Hale. Ward Crane.
Taylor Holmes. James Nell, Mitchell
Lewis and Charles Males.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
European Settings
for Strand Picture

Excitement. tho attraction com.
INK TO ths strand SATURDAY. l. "a story
ot to-day n - ultrn. modern ia
tempo. settings. costumes and Incl,
dentsls. and u Is rich In ts elaborate
scenes and Its pictorial splrndors II
VAS directed by George Archninbaud
from the novel by Ciiye Arden,
This dramatic story Of a girls loves
swings from Belgium TO tho Airs.
from Paris 10 London. with the
latest fashions In a background Of
saloons. palaces ana cha,caup
The playcra who perform against
this elaborate and beautiful hack
ground are Mary Assof. Give Brook.
Ian Keith. Louise Dresser Vera
Icwis. EdRar Norton. LILLIAN Lang.
don. Ailcen Manning, MAthildr Co.
mont and Russell Powell
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

sgd Chaplin comedy Liberty Laura La Pnte cast as innocent
school girl Columbia Zane Grey story Code of the West next at Coli
seum Mary Asor in Enticement starts Saturday at Strand
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Marriage Comedy
Drama at Capitol

Marry in Haste" story OF mar.
riage and human nature. will remain
at tho Capitol until Saturday night.
Dorothy Rcvier and William Fair.
banks head tho cast OF the picture,
which WIS adapted from the story by
Jean Duvanc.
The story is a comedy drama Of
young married life. in which tho hus.
band misunderstands. and the wife
understands too well. A prize fight
furnishes smashing" climax.
Starting Sunday tho Offering WIN
be "Curlytops," In which Shirley
Mason carries off stellar honors.
Miss Mason is said TO have one of
her most pleasing characterlzations.
that Of n waIf OF the notorious Lime.
house district OF London.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Western Drama is
at Colonial Friday

Rainbow Rangers" Western
comedy drama. starring Pete Morgi.
son. is billed as the attraction for tho
Colonial screen Friday Friday night
Is kiddic amateurs night
Saturdays feature viii be South
OF The Equator" In which Kenneth
Macdonald Is the featured player.
The picture combines genuine acting.
strange and interesting settings. with
some novel thrills Of tho tropics
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Eleanor Boardman
in Comic Portrayal

Eleanor Buhrdman makes her de-
but as n screen Coincidence in The
Was ot Girl which starts Sat.
urday al the Blue Mouse She Is
said 10 be ideal for the light role
because Of her sparkling gaicty and
vcrve
Both comedy and melodrama arc
contained in this story Of an i'm.
petuous. high.apirited young woman
who is not satisfied with common,
place existence. but seeks added
thrills by attending prize fights. ar.
lists balls. by speeding and Stun.
ming. Her lsvelhcaded fianee nc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
HHuuuu u nuHuuuul
LIBERTY NEWS

Fruit blossoms OF The Eastern
Washington orchards form a glorious
sight OF the new Liberty News 10
fash on the screen Of the Liberty
thcater Saturday morning. when the
new program opens there. Tho wed.
ding Of Emma Chin Kce. Seattle Chi.
ness girl. will be another attractive
feature OF the weekly.
Further news items Of tho film
win be the opening of the season for
the Y. W. G. 4. womon's baseball
teams. Mildred Bayley OF tho Univer.
sity Of Washington winning "Thc
Wayfarer' prize. and Wcnatchoe's
apple blossom queen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Pamela Wynne Story
Coming to Columbia

Adapted from Pamela wynne's
book. AIMS an Idiot. " the film.
Dangerous Innocence" which starts
Saturday mt the Columbia IL said to
contain all the novel predicamen,s
and humorous situations Of tho orig.
inal
Laura La Plantc Is cast az the in.
corrigiblc Ann, who. on her return
from boarding school. meets n major
in the British India service and falls
desperately for him. The little girl
sets about 10 win ''her man" with
only her innocence and perseverance
rs weapons.
AS tho young EnRlishman, Eugene
O'Bricn Is excellent. The perfect
lover" Is on tho defensive most OF
the time. however,
Jean tlcrsholt and Hcdda Hopper
hsatl strong supporting cast,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Champion CoWboy
at Winter Garden

Yakima Canutt, who has won for
himself the title OF worlds cham.
pion cowboy" is starring at the Win.
ter Garden until Saturday night, in
"Ridin' Mad"
As the title suggests. the picture
is fast action Western type replete
with daring stunts. A love story
brings the romantic touch into the
entertaining film.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01

screen luminaries. plays the
nine lead opposite Moore. u
Balm, who starred in many nd
film productions and scored
heavily in Vanity Fair CD
ogle famous character actor
David Butler. popular heavy. ar.
other featured players.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
Flapper and CoOboy
Romance at Coliseum

The story OF Code OF the West,
which starts Saturday at the Coli.
scum, was adapted by Lucien Hub
bard from the novel of the same
name by Zane Grey and ceniers
around a nirtatious flapper and a
romantic cowboy The picture Is
filled with thrills. love.interest com
edy and human appeal There are
several melodramatic highspots, in
Guiding an exciting automobile.horse
race and a tremendous forest fire.
Constance Bennett. one OF the
most promising OF the new crop OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-01
SCREEN ATTRACTIONS
THE STAGE

companies her patiently in the hopes
that she VIII oulFrow IL ali sooner
or later
The supporting cast includes Matt
Moore. William Russell and Mathew
BsiE
Evening star., 1925-03-08
MASSACHUSETTS PARK.

NEW BRICK HOMES
Finished and under construction.
Detached houses complete in
every detail, including copper
bronze screens and metal
weather stripping throughout.
Finished in a manner to please
the most critical. Four to six
bedrooms. Three and four
baths. Located in Washington's
finest detached home commune
ity, only II minutes from the
White House. Prices moderate.
Terms to suit. New homes To-
Gated in immediate vicinity of
Park Office, Sind St, and
Cathedral Avenue, one block
from Woodley Road Bus. Open
every day.
MIDDAUGH & SHANNON,
RIGGs.sEMMEs BUILDING.
Dupont Circle.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
FOR SALE-HOUSES.

PETwoRTH-NEW COR. HOUSE. 8 n. & +
ny wh. cleo. nat. oak trim on both ifs. s
tnlS Dargains 80 h0l. Er A110
Evening star., 1925-03-08

SEMI DETACHED BRICK, LOCATED IN
the hest section OF Petworth. A bargain price
Of $4,000 has been placed on this home.
Four large bedrooms, finished attic. modern.
Lot Is - feet wide. Paved street and alley
c. G. SHARAH,
l343 St. NV. NJ. $500. -
$500 CASH: EASY TERMS.
HolIdw-tile home. with rooms and bat lot
sOx2O0 feet; most substantially built: garage;
electric light; sleeping porch; modern; In the
Woodbridge neighborhood -.
THE MUNSEY TRUST COMPANY,
Main $3.50. Il. L. Dept.
Evening star., 1925-03-08
FOR SALE-HoUSES.
S15.5OO.M.

A real bargain, detached, 10 rooms, baths
boarding house on lot 50x150; garage and all
modern improvements, in best location in city
to keep full OF roomers and boar riders. Let
us show and tell you about this fine PROPOSE
tion. For particulars call
Edward Strohecker, Inc.
1923 10th ST. NV Main 354, 855
Office open all day Sunday snd evenings
until
Evening star., 1925-03-08
FOR sALE-HOUSES

SUPERIOR BRICK HOME, RECENTLY
built, seven rooms. bath, four large bedrooms,
h.-w.h., cleo, large yard. light cellar, noors
all hardwood; six closets; $500; surprising
terms OWNER 1873 A st. Sc.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

CHEVY CHASE SACRIFICE. $40 300
Having bought larger home, | will sell my
detached home Of pre-wnr construction OF
the center-hau type. containing rooms and
bath and an inclosed sleeping porch with
hot water heat. gas. elec. md slate roof, on
q lot with l0O-ft frontage and having a ga
rage 1t is located south Of the circle. on a
paved street in the most refined section. See
this before you buy.
phnne CleYplanh 2SAo los
Evening star., 1925-03-08

THREE-F1MTLY APT, NEAR l4rH AND
Park road nv Rented $17S month; must ne
sold at once 1900 cash payment Main
416o. Room POS OPT 18th ST. NV.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

DETACHED HOUSE IN PETWoRTH-LARGE
lot with garage: near school; excellent con
dtion; reasonable, Columbia sl6s after
D.
Evening star., 1925-03-08

NEW SECTION CLEVELAND PARK-NEw,
semi-det. tapestry brick. having large rooms.
breakfast porch Classnclosed and heated
sleeping porch; butlt-in refrigerator. concrete
front porch, INV h, eiec., large yard: best
value in city for sl3.25o Phone Potomac
1854: no agents.