davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

Rodgers and Other FIiers Want
to Get Out. Of Hospital.
Doctors Say No
BY JOHN STONE
international News Service

8 HONOLULU, Sept r.. COM
mander John Rodgers and his
crew III four Of the naval sea-
plane PN-9 No. were resting
today iii the naval station hes
pital at Pearl Harbor. But if
Commander Rodgers and his men
have their way, they will be out
of the hospital before the day is
over.
Given one of the most thrilling
and picturesque receptions that
imagination could paint on their
arrival in Honolulu last evening,
Rodgers and his men followed
orders reluctantly to go to the
hospital.
Preferred Their Station
While admitting that they needed
rest and diet, they protested that
the naval station was where they
belonged.
There was doubt about physicians
at the naval hospital, however,
whether Rodgers and his men will
be permitted out today.
These men need good rest and
this is the best place to get it, ono
Of the physicians said.
Commander Rodgers was anxious
to keep an appointment he made
before leaving San Francisco.
Just before hopping off There
August 81 he wirelessed Governor
Wallace Harrington that he would
call on him at the capitol the next
day.
Wanted Newspapers
Coming to Honolulu from Lihues
day night, Commander Rodgers
wirelessed Governor Harrington:
Doctor has advised us spend
night in hospital. Suggest Satur-
day any time you set for our call
ing at capitol Sorry to be late
keeping my appointment with you
for last Monday"
Give us some newspapers" was
the first request by Pilot Skiles N.
Pope and Radio Operator Otto
Stantz when they had reached q
room at the naval station hospital
last evening.
Then sitting on the edge of their
beds, they eagerly scanned the files
of the last day to learn the story
of their exploit as told day by day
in the press.
1T doesn't look as if they had
much hope" one of them remarked
as he read articles specializing on
how the plane had gone down.
None Of the filters Wora uyiIlin.5
to admit they needed confinement
when they arrived at the hospital
but took 1t as a joke, good natured-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

New Marriage Laws Of Soviet
Aim at More Freedom for
Man and Wife
By H. R. KNICKERBOCKE Err
international News service


MOSCOW, Sept. 12.-New mar
riage laws being promulgated II
Soviet Russia decrease the mar
rage fofhaality to the vanishing
point.
All the weight is laid upon the
fact, and not the form, of we'd
lock under the new laws.
The differences hitherto existing
between registered and unregis-
tered marriages are abolished, and
to obtain a divorce it is only
necessary to drop in at public
clerks office and ask for one.
The clerk is obliged to deliver a
divorce if either party desires it,
and no reason need be given.
An objection by the nonpetitioi1-
ing party does not avail.
Responsible for Children
Under the theory of the new law
real immortality only consists in Lhc
maintenance Of marriage after the
desire to continue it has departed
from the partners.
A paragraph of the criminal code
makes it a felony for a husband 20
force his attentions upon his wife
New legislation makes the father
of child resulting from ar
ephemeral affair just as responsi
bic for the support of the chic
and the mother, If she is incapacf
tated, as though he were legally
MAJ ried.
The only advantage given d
mother by a registered maria e
arises in case the father should
contest his responsibility.
In that case the unregistered wife
has to bring proofs of the fathers
responsibility.
An amendment to the code pro
vldes that the mother must select
one man as the father of her child
This amendment was made neces
gary by the number of false claims
by INSCRIPTIONS women on limo
cent men.
Can Register But One Wife
The amended marriage law code
requires that each party must in
form the other of any financial re
sHonsibilities he or she may have
contracted by a previous union. and
it is also obligatory to exchange
medical certificates.
Polygamy is illegal, nominally
but the law me~ely provides thai
there may be but one registered
wife at a time.
The Mohammedans Of Bokhara
and UZbeckistan, who still maintain
haremS, avoid prosecution bV regis
| tering Only one of their wives
The Soviet marriage laws, AS now
revised. aim to first protect chill
dren and secondly to guard the per
sonal freedom of husband and wife
May Keep Maiden Name
In pursuance of thees principles
the new laws provide that a chilli
may take either the name Of it,
father or of its mother, and the
wief may ertain her maiden name
after marriage if she desires
Marriage does not entitla eithel
husband or wife to the property
| Of the other earned before mar
| riage, but all property acquired
during marriage belongs equally t.
both.
If either party Iec1mes in
capacitated the other party il
held responsible for the incapable
husband or wife.
During the marriage neithe
party has the right to supervls
the expenditures of the other, an,
| the only relief the husband Of al
extravagant wife can find is IL
divorce.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
COURT IS ADAMANT ON
BOND IN NARCOTIC CASE

Justice Hoehling, of the District
Supreme Court, today ovorruled the
motion of Attorney 7. Morris
Wampler, counsel for Mildred
Thomas, colored, who, September s
last, jointly with Winnie Parker
and Clarence Woods, were arrested
in a raid at 622 Third street south
west, when narcotics of a value of
$4,000 We're seized, to reduce her
bond of $4,000, which was set by
u. s. Commissioner Turnage pend
ing hearing of her case
She had to go to Jail in default
OF bond and Attorney Wampler
claimed the bail was grossly ex-
cessive, arbitrary and nnwar-
ranted"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
Bedlan Reigns
THE WEATHER

official Weather Bureau Report
Probably showers tonight
and tomorrow; cooler to-
morrow; moderate south
west winds. Temperature
yesterday-Highest, o.; low
est, 73. A.........ul....n-.szA.ll.I
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
GERMANY is INVITED
TO SECURITY PARLEYS

GENEVA. Sept. 12.-An invita-
ton to Germany to. confer will,
allied foreign ministers relative to
a European security pact. was sent
forward today.
The invitation to Germany will be
handed to Herr Stresseman. Ger
man chancellor, Tuesday by the
French ambassador in Berlin.
1t is understood that the invita-
tion goes as a personal one from NJ.
BRAND. French foreign minister.
and does not mention the time or
place Of the proposed conference.
but suggests that 1t should be held
in early October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

Instead OF stunning the So bill,
WashiHEtonians have been clamor-
ing for them and insisting upon get
ting them
on NbondaH / am going TO publish
IN The Tine come % the letters
Of COMMUNICATION from Treasury
officials and local bankers on the
public service rendered by The
Times IN this campaign.
In the meantime, there are still
three lucky numbers unclaimed and
the holders of which will be allowed
until 6io'clock tonight to turn them
I'm to me at The Times office.
The lucky numbers are
N97120832 N97120831 N97120830
Be sure to check up on your roll
today and see if you have any or al
of these numbers. If you have
don't let the cock strike before
you reach me at The Times office.
While 1 am temporarily passing
out of the picture today, the Big
Butter and Egg Man promises tc
strut his stuff and distribute con
siderable "kale'' here and here
abouts. Keep on his trail, get into
his photographs. and watch for his
Golden Circles.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

NYMPHIAS C. HANKS.
Who, despite the fact that he is
blind and without hands, will de-
liver q series of lectures at
Harvard. Twenty-Five years ago Mr.
Hanks was injured in the expio-
sion of box of dynamite caps,
his hands being blown off by the
explosion which also made him
blind. Despite his handicap he
worked his way through college,
and later earned nearly SlOO,vOO
through lectures and from the
farm he operated in Utah. Mr..
Hanks will lecture at Harvard ON
means to teach the blind. His
grandfather, Ephraim Hanks, was
cousin of Nancy Hanks, mother
Of Abraham Lincoln.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
FIS s Y
IN CLASH
AT(ND
PIER
Money Starts Row at Pro
vincetown Wharf TIieatsF
Among Noted figures
q InternatlollaI lIeNs servlee

4 aAnEEEUht4DAN0AsE4
PROvINCETOWN, Mass, Sept.
+ Women's shrieks, crashing Of
fists, smashing of walking sticks,
and shouts of men echoed out over
the Atlantic early today from the
Wharf Theater here, when mem
bers of the exclusive artistic
colony engaged in a combat that
all but rocked the old building
into the ocean.
Men and women forgot dignity
and pride and swung rights and
lefts, sometimes using canes, other
times fists. Two women and. one
man were thrown out of the
theater bodily.
Money Starts Row.
1t was money that started the
battle. Money and the intination
of irregularity in the use of. 1t by
leading lights Of the colony.
1t was all peace and harmony on
the rickety old wharf when Presi-
dent Mary Bicknell, of Winchester,
called upon Secretary Ellen Ravens
croft to read the report.
Miss Bicknell expected the ordi-
nary. routine detailing of assets and
expenditures, but the pretty secre-
tary from Washington Square had
hardly opened her mouth when the
trouble began. Miss Bicknell
gasped. The secretary in her re-
port was charging misappropriation
of the company's funds to some OF
the best known leading lights of
the little theater movement. The
president tried to stop Miss Ravens
croft.
Then came bedlam.
From various parts of the old
wharf, men and women arose. Some
shrieked to stop Miss Ravenscroft.
Others cried out against the gag
rule"
Richard De Rochemont, widely
known actor, out-yelled his mates.
and demanded that Miss Ravens
croft be allowed to continue. A
score of hands dragged him down.
He kicked and squirmed, but was
passed on from hand to hand to
the door, at which point, dishevelled
and torn, he was thrust into the
street.
BedIam Reigns
Paula Wilson, artist extraordl-
nary, ran to the front Of the hall
to stand beside her friend. Miss
Ravenscroft.
Women, whose books are read by
thousands, whose pictures hang In
nlaces of honor in the art galleries
of the world, whose acting has
thrilled audiences in a host Of cities.
tore at each other in the wild
scramble. Two women were ushered
without ceremony into the street.
Charles w. Hathorne, noted por-
trait painter. formed a triple en-
tente with Frederick Mackay, man
ager of the Empire Theater, New
York, and Doc Isenbourg, famed
musician, and the trio charged
down upon the faction that de-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12
Today's Scratches
At Tinnninn1

SECOND RACE-Billy Mann.
THIRD RACE-Uranus, Birri-
china.
FOURTH RACE-Crinkle, Black
Art.
SIXTH RACE-Feu de Joie.
SEVENTH RACE-Thriller.
Weather, clear; track, fast.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-12

Nv. kidding as their names and al.
dresses were listed on the hospital
register. -,
They were still hungry an hour
aftar, dinner and the doctor on duty
prescribed a small amount OF soft
diet The five then were reported
tn have fallen into a deep sleep by
hospital attaches.
The arrival of the filters here last
night from Lihue on board the de-
stroyer Macdonald will live long In
Continued on Page 2. Column ~
Evening star., 1925-04-04
BUSINESS INSTRUCTION.

BOYD SHORTHAND rs THE SIMPLEST
system in commercial nse; easily read, fast,
best; touch tipping, spelling. Eng, bus. letter
yrs. BOYD School, 1888 G ST. NV. 81. 2s78.
wANTED-THOSE WHO ARE PLANNINO
to take Civil Service eHapinstio as clerk
will do well to Join special class now forming
College 121 18th ST. Phone Main 3420
Evening star., 1925-04-04

CHEVROLET TOURING. late 1922; fine shape:
new cord tires; mileage, 5000; car been
in storage one year; can be bought for storage.
Peck's Garage, 2l2 14th NV. Open all
night
Evening star., 1925-04-04

CHANDLER TOURING. Pixies Peak motor: in
perfect mechanical shape: has new tires: looks
like new. your in trade. A great bargain
for only ST15 arrange terms. 1872 l4th
st L. " nhnnn Potomac LAP
Evening star., 1925-04-04
Star "Want ADJ
Branch Offices


NORTHWEST.
1f55 18th ST. JolTs Newsstand.
3tts 7tts and and P F. Day FhsTmaSy. c1smnaSs
18th and W sts.. Eagle Pharmacy:
2soI Georgia ave John G. Biggs Pharmacy.
290s 14th NV. Collifower Art and Gift 20.
5+01 18th, Brouaugh's Pharmacy
18th and Buchanan. Hohbergers fharmars,
l4th and Colorado ave. O'Donnelfs Pharmscy'
Holmead and otis place, Helmead Pharmacy,
5000 Mount Pleasant ST.. Mount Pleasant oigar
ITS5 Columbia road. Hutcher's Cigar Store.
wsrdman Park Pharmacy.
2162 California St. Morgan Pros.
I'd and Mass. ave. Phillips Pharmacy
LIST and X SITS, Duncan's Pharmacy -,
9TH and X, Goidenberg's ttime clerks desk)'
9TH and SITS, Associated Drug stores.
18th and r. ]. ave. J. French simpson.
11th and NJ SITS. L. II. Forster's Pharmacy
M s6 s1S s1S' lsts sts apd Mcures S,s PhSr%scy HTs
Ca. ave and Rock Creek Church road Rock
Greek Pharmacy.
55Os ca ave, Monck's Pharmacy.
1915 Ga. ave, Brightwood Pharmacy.
1901 L st. Morse Pharmacy.
Dupont circle. Dupont Pharmacy
18th and Fla. ave. Pearson's Pharmacy.
Fla. and LIST st. e. A. Gaylor & Son;
1922 Pa. ave, ]. Louis Krick-
list and G SITS. Quigley Pharmacy. pnnr
25th and Pa. ave. Herbsts s PharWscS'
1926 Conn. ave, Chevy Chase PhsrmacT
Wisconsin ave. and Macomb ST., Cleveland
Park Pharmacy.
Takoma Park, 35s Cedar St. Mattingly Bros.
Pharmacy.
GEORGETOWN.
Morgan Bros Pharmacy, 30th and Z sts. h.".
Sa04 NJ ST, O'Donnelrs Pharmacy.
34l1 NJ ST., Moskey's Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. and O. Donohue's PharmscF.
NORTHEAST.
4th and Fl sts Home Drug Co.
POT II St. Garren's Music Store.
9Th 81. and Nd. ave. Louis +. Bradley.
18th 81 and Nd. ave-. Louis Sacks.
North Cap. and !. keneaiy Pharmacy
326 East Capitol St. Paul's Pharmacy.
East Capitol and Sth SITS, Bieonss' PharmacS'
18th and East Cap, Lincoln Park PharmaSy.
Goth st. and r. l. ave, Collins Pharmac!-
Woodbridge. -,
$500 18th St, Mayo'S Pharmacy-Brooklanu'
SOUTHEAST.
Srd and Pa ave, 0'nounelTs Drug store
Sth and /, F. p. Weler's Pharmacy.
9th and Pa. ave, Fealy's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave. Anacostia. Healy pFus
Store.
SOUTHWEST.
9Th and n sts, Iantz Bros.
a. and L SITS, Columbia Pharmacy.
RATE--3 CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost aud Found
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc
Evening star., 1925-04-04

AGENTS-Sslary - per week plus commits
sions; men free TO travel; eanvsssing with
leads: give age, experience, reference, etc,
in full. Address Box 404E. Star office. re
REPRESENTATIYE-A national organization
with headquarters in Washington requires the
development of its work in Washington. Whole
part time. References will be necessary.
Address Box l79H, star Office
Evening star., 1925-04-04

CHEVROLET TOURING, late "a; lock wheel
and other extras; perfect mechanical condi-
tion: looks and runs like new: front and rear
bumpers. Price only $3.50. 1900 Ga. ave. NV.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

condition; fully equipped $500 Terms Call
Mr.. McConas, Franklin $50. 1929 Goth St
Evening star., 1925-04-04

BUICK SPORT ROADSTER. 1928: almost Ike
new; run only 1900 miles; extra tire new
bumper, shock absorber. motometer Al me-
chanically; excellent paint. Terms. No
finance charges. The Marmon Agency. 1O2S
Conn.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
HELP--MALE.

IGFNTS-Young colored and women TO
aaIl hair and toilet preparations; liberal com
mission STANDARD Remedy Co. 1889 'th 81.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

CHEVROLET COUPE. 1924: pass; many
extras: $3.50 liberal terms: no trade. Owens
Motor Co 3Tnn Georgia ave.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Civil Service Examinations.
Special course for stenographer-typist exam
nations, 3 days and . nights each wk. Tui.
ton, 50 per mo. Statistical clerk exam, both
men and women, age 1S yrs. to 10 yrs. Post
Office exam, salary, 81. 400 to 81. 800. Patent
Office exam. Apr. -; salary, 81, 800 The
Civil Service Preparatory School, Sc. cor.
18th and NV. Phone FIR. o0S0.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

BOYS. white, with or without bicycles. Apply
Mr.. Simmons. 141s y. Y. ave.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FOR sALE-AUToMoBILEs.

BUICk, 1875: standard touring: mileage.
800: fine order; cheap. Cleveland 1890.
BUICK 5-PASs SEDAN late model: pertec.
condition in every respect; gone less than
900 miles; many extras; upholsterng per
feet. We guarantee this car to be in first
class condition: not a nicer looking in
city for the money. Let Us demonstrate and
convince you. Always open. Peck's Garage,
2I2I 14th st. NV So
Evening star., 1925-04-04

CHEVROLET TOURING, 1924; extras: terms.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
FOR SALE-MIsCELLANEoUs.

APPAREL, ladies', misses, made to order
ready -to-wear, interesting novelties: reason
Bldg.
AUTOMOBILE PARTS for 90 Overland; 6-V
generator. engine, body and all IS; morris
chair, IS; refriseratof. ss; new coal heater,
burner, etc, S12; s0.rd. Acme poultry fence
tie in.). 100 ~. lin. mesh ga ih.l with
pick 25c: axe. 5Oc; Oh garbage can tIafEel,
5oc: small, zoe; and ether miscellaneous. Ali
diately, hence these sacrifice prices. Call or
write Dewey L. Suit, by the Vacation Lodge,
Cherrydale. Va. - 50
BABY CARRIAGE. natural reed excellent
condition; 81. 1921 Que ST. NV
BABY BUGGY, will sell cheap. 1856 9th st.
s.w 81
BABY CARRIAGE, Haywood. reversible,
ivory; good condition: cheap. Adams T9l.
BABY CARRIAGE, gray iber; good condi-
ttana "a 6alz Ga. are ke
Evening star., 1925-04-04
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.
WANTED-AGENTS.

ADVERTISING SOLICITORS, part or whole
time; men and women. White or call Room
4O+. Evans building. CITY.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

BUICK, 7-pass. touring: frst-class mechan-
icsl condition. new Duco paint; practically
new tires: attractive terms. Handley Motor
Co, 373O Ga. ave. Col 1923. Open evenings
and SUNDAY.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
rents n word.

Wanted SituatlonS,
Advertisements under the above classihca-
fious will be accepted at The Star Office, 1lth
st and Pa ave. until 9:30 am day OF issue:
All advertisements for The Sunday star must
he received at The star office by S:5o pm.
Saturdav or al any of The star branch offices
by 30 pm. Saturday. -,
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all
Advertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

RATE-3 CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
Evening star., 1925-04-04

LOKIDh LAND
Five acres Of good, dry land in the heart
Of south central Florida; small payment down,
balance at $40 . month. This Is Q real
opportunity. Address Box 4o2. II. star office. 8.
Evening star., 1925-04-04
WANTED-SALESMEN.

I EXPERIENCED. with automobile, to sell high
class water front property; live prospects, fur
oished; libernl commissions. Address Box
| pol. +, Star Office
Evening star., 1925-04-04

Competent girl for impor-
tant work. Only expert
enced, high-grade worker
need apply. Interview be-
tween II and | o'clock only
at Room 205, 1417 K st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.
sALE-SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
TAKOMA PARK. DETACHED HOMES.

~ SIX LARGE ROOMS. SLEEPING PORCH GARAGE sseoo - ,
INV. oak foorIf fireplace ytens
homes odrepar nlp and
bedrooms nd inco seepn porch con to cars
al e o
know o a
ont;
the and bstant
all
pvs street.; o by cents pc square
, Ill - sANrTARIIM--o
IL c.
LILLE & THENDRICK.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
SALE OR RENT-SUB. PROP'TY
POOR MANS OPpORTTTNITY

POOR MANS OPPORTUNl1f
l-story 4-room building. 18 by 3S: lot
10 by 10 feet; building needs some repairs.
Harrison station (Cherrydale. Na.). Wash x
" ID. KY: touches property. For sale on
very small deposit and S21 monthly on
principal of second trust. No financing
charges. Immediate possession and deed.
Or will lease at Sl5 per month. Open for
INSPECTION Saturday and Sunday. till 9
pm. 1 mean what | say, this is poor
mans opportunity" and people who ride in
high-priced cars and live in high rent apart
nents waste their time and mine by inspect
ing. II is not a palace. but can be made a
comfortable home by a man with ambition.
owned Offered for sale and title viii be
warranted by r. s. ROBERTS, real estate
operator, All S. Walnut st. tat Presnell sta
uuon. Wash.-Va. Ry.). Clarendon. Va Phoae
Evening star., 1925-05-03
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PROP'Y

IF YOUR PROPERTY IS LOCATED IN
nearby va. list it with us for quick sale
We specialize in Va. prop. CHANEf Mac
PhERSON. phone Main 9632.
WILL BUY OR RENT WITH OPTION OF
puSlng. from owner. small, modern home;
must be reasonable. Address Box 1865,
Star office
WANTED TO RENT. SUBURBAN PROPER
", snort distance from city. with gar; reas.
rent. Address Box 16-S. Star Office.
WANTED TO BUY IN VIRGINIA-ACRE
or less of land, about $3.50 or $500: suit
able for building small home. Box 94.
hosslyn. Va. NJ. A. Corbitt. a.
RENT A LARGE BOARDING HOUSE OR A
small hotel at Chesapeake Beach for mos.
anyway; Call North $500 1865 81.
Evening star., 1925-05-03
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Cleveland 4s3.
5424 Conduit Rd
FAKOMA PARK

BY owner, new Or & b.. sleeping porch
stucco bungalow, steel beam construction.
hardwood floors fireplace, furnace, built-in
refrigerator. elcc. range, con. basement.
laundry trays; lighted garage; large. level
shaded lot; fur. or unfur. Immediate pos
session. 26l Ethan Allen ave, Takoma
Evening star., 1925-05-03
sALE-srJBURBAN PROPERTY.

y
| JUST OVER DISTRICT LINE"
! 3l04 Bunker Hill Rd.. Mt. Rainier Nd
1 GOOD BUY.
| Groom and bath brick house with nice
| LOT: Near car line. viii accept small cash
Agents on Premises ssmTlse sunday
Main 537ii.. ., NNN Nl-N'Ai 10th at X
AN IDEAL SUBURBAN HOME
| NEAR LEE HEIGHTS. VA.
| High elevation and surrounded by grove
OF shade trees. fare by bus or car line
es1yy city 20 minutes only to White Foqse batss
| NV; heat. elec lights and ami: fine
porches. garage and large lot. Stores.
Sscuh99ls GO 99h and churches near. Priced low at
! Mck1BBIN. 212 Woodward Bldg.
ARDMORE. MD.
| . New broom. cellar. attic bung galow; cleo.
! tele; fine well; necessary outbuildings:
rd minutes from 9a' w. IL B. USNi 4 eiec. station
cash DEPOSIT $3.50 S'STsd and s56 Gn monthly oG
CooMEs. Hyatts si5;F.I.2. Il---~--N--- 8. -
POTOMAC HEIGHTS.
Two new houses; @ rooms and bath; 3
large living room with lovely fireplace. din
| ing room. kitchen and pantry: h.-w.h.. cleo
tric lights. one piece sink: laundry trays
| ideal location; I, 600 So fl. of land extra for
| garden is included with each house. Price.
$3.50; good cash payment balance month
easy terms. Take CABIN John 20 or &C Chain
out Conduit n I'd TO to 54a4 Conduit 'r I'd ti.S NV.
w. +. JACKSON,
Cleveland 4s3
| 5424 Conduit Rd.
TAKOMA PARK.
! BY owner new 5-r A. h sIeennr Dorch
Evening star., 1925-05-03
BEAUTIFUL sEMI-DETACHED HOME.
tO1 ct

III bIN ST. NE.
Six rooms. h.-w.h.. elec., real fireplace,
built-in china closet. built-in refrigerator.
outside icer; white oak floors downstairs :
natural trim: glass knob hardware: concrete
colonial porch double rear porches; closets,
large tile bath. radio aerial. attic: exception
ally large. bright cellar with enamel tubs
toilet. Pittsburg heater, brick cold-storage
room. Fine corner lot with beautiful lawn.
hedge flowers. Condition like new: built
by Kennedy Bros, conceded to be best con-
struction in city.
Omen Sunday 10 to IL a m and Q 10 d
Evening star., 1925-05-03

MODERN SIX-ROoM AND BATH BRICK
house. in excellent section of northwest:
porches front and rear; inclosed sleeping
porch; electric lights, hot-water heat re-
Gently papered metal garage at end OF large
back yard Owner. compelled TO leave clty,
will sacrifice for, quick sale: immediate pos
3s10 18Th 81; NV .,
Evening star., 1925-05-03

BUILD YOUR OWN HOME. IF YOU DO
not own lot, we have several choice lots
In select from: we will finance and build
from your own plans, or we will furnish
plans Ask for our special price on g.
fooii INSTRUCT BUILDING CO.. INC,