davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

pattern and, honestly, it all
doesn't amount to a great deal.
Kaufman has been actually
mastery in four of his charac-
terizations and it would be
greedy to ask more out of a
cast that isn't very large.
Gregory Kelly is, undeviatingly,
a carbon Of the sappy role he
played in Badges" and do
not mean this disaparagingly,
for he's decidedly in clover
when playing hesitant, suscepti-
BILE young men, however much
one wearies along about 10
o'clock at his recurring frailties.
Harry Middelmas is exceed
ingly good as the fly-by-night
producer, and opposite, as his
wife, Lucille Webster gives the
evenings funniest and finest
portrait.
r At no time was / happle.
than when Harry Neville was
defending his abilities as a di-
rector. He personifies beyond
my ability to describe, a thea
ter type that the public, un-
fortunately, never sees and,
consequently, can't enjoy.
X II
There are laughs a-plenty,
don't mistake that, in "The But
ter and Egg Man.; actually,
there are more laughs than
meet the average gullet for the
public, despite the alarming in
crease in sales of false boards
and buffers togas for amateur
dramatics last year, is still
chasms distant from that point
where it is learned in back
stage lingo.
Summing up: Mr.. Kaufman's
past performances gave me
reason to expect considerably
more.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
GIRL
SUCCESS AT
OPENING
By JESSIE MCBRIDE.

Real enthusiasm signalized the
opening of the summer opera
season. at the Washington Audi
torium last evening, when
Edouard Albion and the Wash
ington Opera Company presented
Bales Bohemian Girl as sue
cessful first performances.
Three imported stars of the
new summer group of entertain
ers are slated for popularity,
Sudworth Frasier, handsome ten
or: Helena Morrill,, who possesses
lovely coloratura voice, and
Francis Taylor, the heavy bass,
who is comedian and effective
singer. 81
The opera was very well rem
dered as whole. The chorus
did. They sang with such evil
dent zest. had such good voices
and were so secure and vivacious,
that they came as. a surprise and
pleasure. Letter perfect they
were. Young and, save that the
hobs of the girls were curious
in this gypsy opera, fell into
the parts excelfentiy. The prod.
uction as a whole was well staged
and costumed.
Sudwortha Frasier, as Thaddeus,
brings US almost appealing tenor
voice of sweetness and style, with
a sta1wart, form and grace OF
stage presence that makes him
easily the hero" Helena Nor.
riH. soprano, was the Airline.
Miss Morrill, steadily rose in ex-
cellence. disclosing a youthful
charm OF voice that was truly
delightful. And together these
two gave the Hitting music with
duets that were finely effective,
while that one notable quartet
ranks high in excellence and was
among the many gems that
had to be repeated several times.
Francis Tyler was a swarfhv
robust tDevilshoof'' with g. big
bass voice and traditional comedy
of this comic opera Of almost
grand opera proportions. Henry
Rabke as the Count was rather
weak In voice and Louis Annis,
as his foolish nephew. stepped
over from the local company into
a quite acceptable comedy role.
Eleanore La Nance, contralto,
AS the Gypsy Queen, rather
.mushed'' her role in voice
quality and did not possess the
force for the role though she
possesses rich voice that may
be heard to better advantages.
George Conybeare completed the
cast, except that one should men.
ton the baby airline who added
] TO the picture.
The orchestra, under Max
Hirshfield. kept the music crisp
and keenly alive, though more
strength In the strings would
better balance so rich an en-
semble. Bohemian Girr viii be
sung throughout this week, with
The Mikado'' for next week pre-
senting the same soIoists with &
newcomer, Robinson Newbold as
Ko.Ko
The Washington times., 1925-06-16


AS a playwright and a critic
Of standing, Mr.. Kaufman must
feel conscious Of bootlegging
few wise-cracks under a clever
and beguiling title. There isn't
the material here for anything
more than a playlet, and the
author has resorted to cx-
traneous transformations to
utilize the conventional two and
one-half hours at his disposal.
The seasons most expensive
crossword is introduced in the
second act; a solitary god
DAM" for which utterance Two
people are on the payroll and
for no other reason.
Kaufman has chosen an
easily-exploited field for his
motif; that of the stage and the
things behind. it. The "butter
and egg man" is a youth seek
ing a quick turnover for his
$25 1000 inheritance and upon his
soluble bankroll two "shark"
producers pour the worlds most
terrible play. The mechanics
attendant upon bilking the
youngster out of his wad, in
the first act, are extremely
funny, and the pity of it all is
that Kaufman has been unable
to maintain that tempo in
either wit or situation.
Once the susceptible Peter
Jones has been black-jackcd
into buying AZ per cent of a
turkey" show, even the casual
observer knows that the sue
ceeding two acts will be de-
voted to the zestful game Of
turning the tables. And so
it happens.
A thin thread of romance is
superin bosed upon the general
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
OR WHY NOT CALL IT
HOT CROSS PUNS?"
By HAROLD PHILLIPS.

Before dissolution articles filed Mssrs Kaufman and
Connolly probably fine and effective pair Of gladaors
Babbitry the conventional American
Their joint against the in the
suit and his bromide World delightfully."- diverng
things beyond vd Beggar Horse
back" Merton" and ITO The Ladies'"
Each demonstrated since their parting unhappy loneliness
for the talents Of the other.
Mr. Connolly writes fantasy called The Wisdom Tooth which
felt the critical in Baltimore such that
aches in solitary confinement in Gains warehouse
Mr. Kaufman submits rather fmy affidavit labeled The
Egg Man" the Belasco this only
several months tinker with may
rpining with the glossary of mediocre
things the past has produced.
will be among the first subscribing looking
lasting of these qpsters. They
ory in the writing game American
sappery that the sap himself, likes it.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
NATIONAL TROUP
IN HOLLYWOOD
COMEDY

The National Theater Players
last night continued to run up
their total in, the hit column.
Inaugurating their fifth week in
the Capital. the National group
offer ''The Best People, q
comedy dealing with happenings
in a family belonging to- Now
York's ''4O0," by David Gray and
Avery Hopwood,
While the story appeared under
Gray's signature in q well-knoWn
weekly magazine some time ago,
Hopwood was called upon when
the story was adapted for the
tneater and his mites and wise
cracks dominate the piece.
The story deals with modern
parents who belong to that class
known as the best people.
Their forebears were some
bodies" in the distant past and
mamma and papa are trying. to
carry on" The children son
and daughter-are bored by family
traditions and they proceed to up
set peace in the family by falling
in love. The son selects chorus
girl. the daughter, chauffeur.
Under the able direction Of Clif.
ford Brooke, the players entrench
themselves more firmly In the
hearts OF Washington playgoers
with the presentation OF their cur
rent offering The palm this week
again goes to Katherine Givneys as
Mile, one Of the merry merry
! in a musical production. Miss
Givney has role that can BE-
easily overplayed, but she handles
the part in such q manner that
every wise crack registers.
Lenefa Lane, the spoiled daugh
ter, and Minor Watson, as the
chauffeur, give the same pleasing
performances that has marked
their previous efforts Edward Ar
mold, William Phelps. Lillian Dean,
Dorothy Tierney, Ron1aip.e Callen-
der and Charles Halton aided
greatly in keeping the National
Players productions on the nigh
standard maintained In the past.
!. y.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
LaMOtte Is New
Gayety Manager

Ira LaMotte, former man
ager of the Belasco Theater
here, and identified with the
show game for 3 quarter Of
3 century, will take over
management OF the Gayety
Theater this week, supplant-
ing John Lyons, who may 90
elsewhere on the Columbia
wheel.
Lyons was appointed man
ager Of the Gayety early last
season after the resignation
of Colonel Sam Dawson, who
came here when Harry Jar
Doe was sent on to Cincin-;
natti.
LaMotte has long been
identified with the managerial
end Of the show business and,
since retiring from the Be-
lasco management, has been
associated in the west with
film enterprises.
The Gayety reopens late
in August.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
Goings-On

BELAECO-cregory Kelly in
THE Butter and Egg Man"
Acknowledgment Players
in THE Best People.
KEITH'S-Clark and McCul.
lough: others.
EARLE-George Choos' THE
Little Cottage" others and films.
METROPOLITAN - His Su.
prene, Moment" with Blanche
Sweet
RIALTO-Brooke Johns and or
chestra; film features.
PALACE-Alice Terry in ANY
Woman
COLUMBIA--Richard Dix in
Men and Women"
TIVOLI-Doris Kenyon In
Idle Tongues"
AMBASSADOR Blanche Sweet
in His Supreme Moment
CENTR AL-Richard Barthel-
mess in New Toys
SAVOY-"The Tenth Woman"
AVENUE GRAND-"Confes:
sions OF /. a Queen
APOLL O-Colleen Moore in
Sally
WORKMAN and Maid
HON E-"Confessions of
Queen"
OUTDOOR RESORTS.
EARLE THEATER ROOF
Tony Moreno in Zone Year to Live"
evening, only. II.
GLEN ECHO PARK-DancinS
nightly; fun devices.
STR. ST. JOHNS-Moonlight ex.
cursions nightly, Seventh street
wharf.
CHESAPEAKE BEACH - Sal,
water bathing; dancing nightly.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16
CERTAIN RELIEF
FOR NEURITS PAINS,
NERVES, /" NEURALGIA
Eopa Neuritis Tablets

Do you suffer from nerve palms,
sharp, darting. tingling. pin prick,
creeping nerve pains? Then gain re-
lief before your entire nervous, system
Is undermined by dangerous neuritis
and kindred nervous disorders
new discovery is announced by
an eminent San Francisco physician
to bring relief in cases of nerve pain,
neuritis, neuralgia and nervous dis
orders, and at the same time to give
tone to the exhausted nerve cells; thus
revitalizing the entire nervous system
This prescription which is now COM
pounded under the name Of "Eopa
Neurtis Tablets has been tested IN
thousands OF nerve cases and found
remarkably effective and beneficial. ~
you suffer from nerve trouble. over
come 1t with Eopa Neuritis Tablets
They are guaranteed harmless and free
from narcotics, dope" and bromideA
Your druggist will recommend them
Peoples Drug Stores and all leading
druggists will supply you. Mail orders
filled.
The Washington times., 1925-06-16

this week the biggest thing in life for Dorothy
Atlantic Ocean She off cruise Of the
required by Clause in Department
Actresses When Sailing just naturally gavtad towards the
ship rail and defed the #9
ere later working all day in rehearsal and most
the night behind the oogh and the truth Of the matter is
like WELL" Miss nerney is the surprisingly
with the National Theaer Players doing
aThe People with much aplomb.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
RENT HOUsEs-UNFURNIsHE]

2s ST. N.E.-IO ROOMS AND B.. $40: 3
story brick, bay window. cellar; splendid resi-
dental section; papered throughout.
CHAS. 4. TRIBBY.
5l9 Dist. Nat. Bank Bldg.
Ia .r,I+ IL
Evening star., 1925-01-03
Observation-Disclosures
1016 10th st NV

Very desirable apartments in high-grade
downtown building containing 4 rooms and
bath to 5 rooms, dressing room and bath. Re
frigeration furnished. Rents from 800 TO
ager or
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
9l2 18th st. NV. Main 8sss.
DESIRABLE UNFUR-
nished apartments, containing 3
rooms and bath, h.-w.h., elec.
light, located on Newton st. just
off 10th. Rentals, 500 and SOS
per month. Immediate posses
sion. Heat, light and hot water
included in rent.
BOSS & PHELPS,
1417 K St. NV.
VERY DESIRABLE UNFUR-
nlshed apartment, containing 6
rooms and bath, elec. light.
porch; all outside rooms, with
southern exposure. Located
just north of Que. Rent, $95
per month. Immediate posses
sion.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
BOSS & PHELPS,

BOSS & PHELPS,
l417 K St. NV.
THE CAMBRIDGE. s21 1-23 18th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and ba til. .S75. 90
l rocn, kitchen and ba tn. ............... $50
900 ADAMS MILL RID.
New Building.
rooms, kitchen and ba til h....... $40. 90
rooms kitchen and bath........... 5000
THE EVERETT, 2l27 ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. $40. 90
rooms kitchen and bath. ............. $500
! room, kitchen and bath. ............. 81. 90
l7l5 L ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and bath. h.............. s65. 90
l room, kitchen and bsth............... $3.50
144s GIRARD ST. NV.
room. dining alcove, kitchen and bath $4I. 80
1l07 1Ith STREET NV.
l room and ba ......................S40 $40. 90
1920 CALF. ST. NV.
rooms kitchen and bath ............. $1,000
rooms, kitchen and hsth............. hs 5000
1921 BELMONT ST NV.
room, dining acove kit. and BATH. SAT. 80
3TO4 MACOMB ST.
rooms, kitchen and bath.
740 eth ST. NV.
l room, kitchen and bath. $40. 90
516 10Th ST. NV.
rooms, kitchen and ba tn ............ S37. 80
500 10Th 81. NV.
rooms, kitchen and ba $55 90
1745 KAL0RAMA RD. NV.
3 rooms, kitchenette and bath. $50 90
Geo. w. Linkins, l7lo K St.
18th St. Near Cathedral Ave.
Apartments
OF
Rooms with Bath,
Reasonable Rental.
Thomas I. Fisher & Co. Inc.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
WANTED-AUTOMOBILEs.

CASH FOR YOUR CAR in 10 minutes II the
price is right; late models preferred. Morgan,
1u26 Conn. ave. FIR. 10263.
] SELL AUTOMOBILES by auction evesy Sat
urday and Wednesday. 10 am. ANquiSk and
satisfactory method. No sale, no charge. Cars
listed in time advertised free. 'Weschler,"
go Pa. ave. NV. NJ. 1882 and NJ. a530.
Wheeler Can Sell
y-Mr car. call him. North aSll -
Evening star., 1925-01-03

SCAR BRICK, WATER, ELEC LIGHT, 1905
q st-Storage single cars. 1922 18th st. NV.
Apply 1877 1lth NV. y. 26S2. 5'
1911 RHODE ISLAND AVE.-LARGE SPACE
in double. stone garage; water and light; in
wide alley
Evening star., 1925-01-03
FOR HIRE-AUToMoBILEs.

SAUNDERS SYSTEM-Drive-Tt-Y Yourself. You
can rent new car from Monday morning un-
III Saturday evening, and IL you drive only
mile, you pay for only l mile. No minimum
number of miles required. No hour charge. ex-
cspt on Saturday nights. sundays and Holt
days. Coupes, Sedans and Touring Cars. Real
insurance and Free Road Service. saunders
system 1906 D st. NV. Franklin 4O52.
AERO TAXI Cos and 7-pass. cars; cheap
est rates. White chauTeurs or drive it your
self Trips special. Lincoln 50.
Evening star., 1925-01-03
AUTO ACCESSORIES. REPAIRS
FOR RENT-GARAGEs

SKID CHAINS. good condition; 80 by 31a tir,
ZIG Sth ne. Lincoln 3S9
Evening star., 1925-01-03

1926 PORTER ST. NV.
rooms. reception hall and bath
WEAVER BROS, Realtors,
7s5 10Th st. NV. NJ 1921
GET OUR APARTMENT
FOR RENT LIST.
THE SHAwMUT. 200 10th ST. NV.
rooms. kit. and bath. 1900
! r00m XII i7o5 o5d LsN1ER sssh r Pi. NV So'oo
rooms kis sols 8 PonTER q TsffP' sF ban NV s'2'o
5 rooms t5f ss5s 'qs 4. ff'h f. AVE: NV $500
r00"S' 81 isos SIC conn. AVE. NV. s''''
rooms Is isis WI vernon SStG; ST. NV. s'O"
? rooms hat sooi 'Ha PoRTER RTE ST. NV. ss' 90
i'''' 49, s4o7 10Th ST. NV. w.'' ''''''
rooms XII iaio Gna q iath sa, ST. NV. $3.50
| '00n'' ''f fsss VERNON ST. NV. .' s'0''
''''i' 'RocKsBoRo. iii r ST. NV e'''''
room, kit. and bath. ............ $4,000
Heated Flats.
4s9 st. NV. 2nd hoor-5 r. 4 b.,
1903 Kearney St ne, End hoor--5 rms. 80
,,,s ssth' p Poroh; an; Ind s- b 800 zoo
81 18th % st. NV, W. srd ar. b., eiec9. 500
1o4 ith st. Sc. 2nd f.-3 r., X. & b.. $500
II42 7th st. n.w.-3 r. & b. .......... 1900
Unheated Flats.
1900 Flagler pl. n.w.-5 r. & b.. ami. SIS. 90
1895 Park rd. n.w.-3 r, K. b.. ami. G0.O0
1921 River rd. n.w.-5 r. X. & b.: elec. $3.50
4317 River rd. n.w.-5r; d b: elec-.. $3.50
61h II st. NV r. & b.. ........... 1850
B. F. SAUL CO.,
925 18th St. NV. Main 21o0.
BEST VALUE IN CITY.
for highest type of hrst-class, elevator,
switchboard bdgs. magnificent cluster over
looking city adjoining Central High; extra
large rms tile baths finest doors spacious ps,aSu
and bath, $50, etc; 8 rms. sos; rms. 2
reception rms. balconies large closets, $3.50:
rms, halls, etc, S100 and up. Special
chance. Clifton Terrace South. on Clifton ST.,
between 18th and 14th. call Main 5437.
THE DE sOrU fi300 MASS. AvE.l.
No. As rooms and ba bath.................S6 tn. S67.50
THE sT. PAUL. t1s22 18th ST..
No. IS rooms and bath. h............. S4J. 10
THE PARKER (3300 18th sT.)
No. 502-6 rooms and bath. ........... .SS5. 90
CHAS. Z. TRIBBY,
$40 Dfst. Nat. Bank RiAx,
DAY phone, II. ans. Night ghones Col. t91o
Evening star., 1925-01-03
REDUCED RENTS.
WANTED-APARTMENTS.
DOWNTOWN

ADULT COUPLE WANT 4 OR ROOMS
and bath, unfurnished, in 2-family house. Must
have separate entrance; white neighborhood;
NV. section. Address Box Tx. Star Office
2-ROOM X. b. APARTMENT FURNISHED;
IN Mount Pleas Cleveland Park; not
over $50. Address Box 464-J. Star office 10
UNFURNIsHED, ONE ROOM AND BATH
apt. by young lady, in vicinity of 18th and
18th SITS. inclusive: state rental Address
Box 494-J, Star Office 90
GENTLEMAN. WIFE, SON 8 YEARS, DE-
sires two-room furnished apartment with kitch-
enette. State terms. Address Box 45S,J, Star
office. Sc
Evening star., 1925-01-03
WANTED-ROOMS.
WANTED-RoOMs AND BOARD.

YOUNG MAN and wife. employed. want room
and board. in lexington section: state particu-
lars. Address Box 64-K. star office. -
BY JANUARY 18Th. board for blind lady;
distinctly private family; not apartment;
Protestant adults: central location: electric
lighting; Si3 weekly. in advance; has outside
attention. Address A. j. Conkun. POL ID
ST. ne. Washington. D. L. Business only
through correspondence. 3
Evening star., 1925-01-03
RENT RooMs-FURNIsHED

.fi5 lsth N.W.-La;Ge front ROOM large
c."set: elect; hotsNyater heat; on navy yard
and lith and Mt. Pleasant car lines: q
block 18th and Col I'd. -
Evening star., 1925-01-03
NEAR 18th AND G STS. NV

Attractive house of rooms ; baths hot
water heat, eec. has just been redecorateG
throughout. Rent SIIU
Evening star., 1925-01-03

1908 EUCLID N.N.--C Comf for able sunny
room on second floor. next 10 bath: electric
light, telephone; private home: convenient To-
Evening star., 1925-01-03
GARAGE BUILDERS.

MODEL GARAGES.
All types. Built right.
Main 1868. 927 18th NV. 80
Evening star., 1925-01-03

APARTMENTS.
18th AND LAMONT SITS.
rooms and bath. .....-................s4 s45. 90
18th AND COLUMBIA ROAD.
4 rooms and bath. $40 90
D rooms ana path ...-...... SSI .oO
18th AND YOU SITS.
rooms and bath Observation-Disclosures s6S so
g rooms and ba tn. S71 so
14th AND CHAPLIN SITS.
rooms and bath. ......................s6 $50. 90
18th AND NEWTON SITS.
4 rooms and bath $40. 90
18th AND Fl SITS.
D rooms ana laF. %
DUPONT CIRCLE.
rooms ana Datn. 500. %
1412 CHAPLIN SITS.
rooms and bath ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5000
18th AND BELMONT SITS.
rooms ana oatn. ............. SOV.U
14th AND IRVING SITS.
rooms and ba ath. ......................S 500. so
10th AND s SITS.
D rooms ana Datn. SoO.U
2FAMILY APARTMENTS.
D rooms ana oatn. S4o.O
Evening star., 1925-01-03

Hedges & Middleton, Inc,
Realtors.
Now IN our new location.
1412 Eye st. NV. franklin e50S.
2712 WISCONSIN AVE.
4 rooms and bath. ......... 500 90 and $40. 90
5430 CONN. AVE. NV.
rooms and ba tn. MISUNDERSTANDING $50 so
4 rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 1880
1874 CHAPLIN ST. NV.
rooms and ba tn. ......... $57 so and $50. 90
PHO 18th ST. NV.
4 rooms and ba Observation-Disclosures. tn. S72. so
rooms and bath. Observation-Disclosures. 80. 90
1919 ST. NV.
rooms and bath......... .S5T. so and S67 80
170S NEWTON ST. NV.
rooms and bath, reception hall. S61 80
1909 BELMONT ROAD.
rooms and bath. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. &62. so
rooms ana batn. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 10.W
MOORE & HILL, INC,
73o 18th ST NV
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Income Tax Returns Paid
From District and Vicinity

| Harry s. Wilson. 719 Eighth street,
$1,235.7S.
Isabel C. Watts. 1912 Garfield street,
$7.52
Wardman Construction Co. s72..
561.08.
Washington Wholesale Drug Elk.
change, Inc. $3,o34.21.
apple street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Wilkins Rogers Milling Co, Inc,
$4,124.14.
Alex s. Williams, U. S. NJ. c., $3.50
Mary W. Williams, S21.40.
John Z. Walker, jr., 1880 Rhode
Island avenue, S16.1S.
G. Louis Weller. 1850 Euclid street,
S22.36.
Winnifred c. Wetherbee. 131 Ten.
nessee avenue northeast, S13.39.
Robert L. Walsh, Army and Navy
Court F. Wood. sl1 East Capitol
Nellie D. Wilkinson, 2lOs street,
DR.. o. H. Went, SIS Connecticut
avenue, S410s.
Frederick j. Wenger, 1917 K street,
S26St5..
Arthur L. Weber. 1886 Park road,
S10.06.
Emily E. Whalen, Federal Trade
Commission, SS97
Cora M. Williams, 1850 @ street,
$12o9.
Washington Loan and Trust Co.,
$20,341.69.
Washington Securities Co.. S143.6S.
Robert B. Warren. Clarendon, Va,
$43.49
John Welsh. 17lO Nineteenth street,
S2ss.
Brown & Wood, Inc, S5539l.
Miss Jenny r. Wilcox, 1900 s street.
S1.S6.
Joseph A. Weis. National Hotel,
$13.95.
Maurice E. Weschler. 1885 Newton
street. $3.50.
Caroline Cation Williams, trustee for
Andrew A. Weschler, Eastern
Market, $1.S7.
David F. Weaver. 735 Fifteenth
street, $240.32
Cornelius De Weese, Laurel, Md,
$572.12
Florence Whitman. 2S07 North Cap
itol street, $40.
Umstead Wells, 3619 Morrison
street, $3.50.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Williams,
Takoma Park, S31.90.
Mr.. and Mrs. William w. Dodge,
1874 B street northeast, $26955.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Robert H. Wasson, 1914 Seventeenth
street, 1857
Charl Williams, 2727 Connecticut
avenue. $6S.12
Merrill ID. Wheeler, 2349 Munitions
Building, S43.77.
John r. Wineberger, 1917 Kennedy
street. S1.50.
e. Julia Wells, 1921 X street, 1886.
Helen Corselius, 215 East Capitol
street, s62S.
\ Walter A. Webber. 311s Fourteenth
'street, S14.46.
William H. Webb, 1900 Fourteenth
street. $105.
John S. Walsh. sis l. street, $30.11.
l.. A. Warren, 917 Eighteenth street,
$24.97
Henry G. Warwick, United States
Coast and Geodetic Survey, S6.74.
Francis Webb, Rutland Courts,
$5,77.
Aloysius Wenger. Cathedral Man,
sfons. $12.65.
Alexander Wylie, Chevy Chase. Md,
$730s
James NJ. Wiley, 1920 Macomb
street, S121.10.
Washington Securities Corp, 2221
Kalorama road, S85, ,700.94.
Mrs. Dorothy B. Warren, Chevy
Chase, Md, $37.44.
Richard p. NNhitty, 624 East Capitol
street, S1.66S.42.
Evening star., 1925-09-04
Continued from Page three }

{ s2oS.s1.
z Winthrop S Wood. colonel, U. S. A..
s zoos Columbia road, s66.
{ H. r. Weinstein, 1914 Fourteenth
!. street, 1896.
Y John Wharton, 1929 Vermont ave.
) nue.. S5l.51.
q George NJ. Whitwell, 1881 Lanier
Z place, $37.4S.
4 Isaac L. Whitney and wife, 430S
4 Fourth street, s22.93.
{ Charles w. Wise. 1903 Fourteenth
1 street, S9.3S.
! Estate of Emma ]. Welt, deceased,
: 5o7 Seventh street, $1S1.32.
& w. H. Wilhoite, $50 d street. S6S.72.
8 Freda NJ. Worden, 726 Fourteenth
street. $500.
E. w. Wallick, Southern Building,
$4474.
Grafton s. Wilcox. Somerset House.
S5S.46.
Estate of Hugh Wallis. S17 Twelfth
street, S1l7.39.
George D. Warner, 54Os Illinois
iRvenue, s25.23.
William F. Willoughby, IS Jack
son place, $9S7.o4.
+ Grady B. Whitehead. Bureau of
Navigation, S22.61.
Ruth E. Wilson, Government Hotels,
$3.50.
Anne G. V. Walton, 1869 Mintwood
place. $18.33.
Mrs. S. Louise Wilkerson, Sherman
Apartment, so cents.
Z Claude Thomas Worford and wife,
205 Ninth street southwest, S2.73.
James Warden 4717 Fifteenth
street, $50.
Wilson e. Wilmot. 1929 Columbia
road, S221.09.
William NJ. Wahly and wife. 263S
Adams Mill road. S4S.47.
Charles o. Wright, 1916 East Cap
itol street. 1851.
Joseph A Whitfield, Argonne Apart
ments. s1o3.6s.
Charles V. Wheeler, 1909 Sixteenth
street, S156.60.
Ovington Wheeler, the Wyoming,
$515.
q Grace L. Wiles, 1925 Massachusetts,
avenue, $326.75.
DR.. Frank William, 2731 Connect
cut avenue, $10.57.
George F. Williams. 1885 Madison
Street, $l1S.4S
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkinson,
Ouray Building, $104.S2.
3 West Bros. Brick Co, 19,56134.
Washington Flint Co., s303.20.
James A. Watson, Silver Spring,
Md. s250.4S.
Evening star., 1925-09-04

Continued on Page Thirty-two)