davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Topeka. Kans.--"I became all run
down in health. more or less. at sew
eral different times while Y was bring
Ing up my family. / do not know
how / would have succeeded had 1t
not been for DIR. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription. 1t always built me up
In strength and gave me courage. /
certainly can recommend the Favor
tie Prescription for women who are
rearing a family. Mrs. Lille NJ
Johnson, 1926 Harrison st.
The use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite
Prescription has made many women
happy by making them healthy. Get
II at once from your nearest drug
gist in tablets or liquid, or send 10e
to DR.. Pierces Invalids' Hotel. Buf
falo, ~ Y, for trial pkg.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
ADVERTISEMENT
Kills Catarrh Germ
In Three Minutes

Chronic catarrh. no matter how bad. and
cases OF bronchial asthma now yield in
stantly 10 the amazing discovery Of q
French scientist. This drugless method
called Lavex kills the germ In three min
utes, yet Ia positively harmless 10 the
most delicate tissues. Your head and lungs
are cleared like magic. Sufferers are re-
lievcd in n single night.
To Qove II and TO introduce Lavex 90
million sufferers In one month. offer
To send a treatment free and postpaid, 20
any one who will write for II. No obli-
cation. No cost. II Il cures you. you
can repay the favor by telling your friends
If not. the loss IL mine. No matter what
you have tried just send me your name
and address for this generous free treat.
ment and prove that you can he rid Of
catarrh.
w. X. SMITH, 3170 Lavsx Blds.,
Kansas City. Mo.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
CREDIT TALKS
OVER WOAW

Talks on credit men and credit
conditions, educational and religious
discourses on credit and character
will be broadcast at least once a
week for the next six months over
the Woodman of the World radio
station, WOAW, according to p. II.
Erving of the eerdit educational
campaign being carried on in Omaha
under the auspices of the Associated
Retail credit men.
r. w. Devereux, treasurer OF the
Harry A. Koch company and chair
man of the credit campaign, broad
cast the opening address Friday eve
ming. The object OF this campaign Is
to create a better understanding be-
tween the buying public and the
credit grantor.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
OMAHA STENO IS
WILLED $4,000

Miss Anna Burress. 2424 Evans
street, public stenographer in the
Douglas block, has been left $4,000
in the will of Mrs. Mildred Martin.
widow of a wealthy Lamoille, III.
Mrs Martin was rs and lived nearly
all her life in Illinois. Miss Burress'
former home.
Miss Burress has lived in Omaha
a number of years and said she won't
change her occupation because of the
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

beautiful English but he says things
that mean something and mixes up
his homely and practical philosophy
with generous parts of hnmor.
Organizations like the exclusive
Indiana society of Chicago declare
him the big hit Of their programs. He
is described as "a spring fever tonic
jammed full of common sense. spark
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

provide for steady employment of the
manpower within our borders.
Livestock markets have been un-
steady and unsettled. Farmers have
had tendency to hold what they had,
which in our western territory is the
foundation for railroad tonnage, par
ticularly in the case of the Burlington.
February and March particularly
have presented almost spring weather
constantly throughout the entire
period, and the coal and fuel oil con-
sumption has been lower than usual.
This cut into railroad tonnage"
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Lew" Shank to Be
Ad-Sell Speaker
Mayor of indianapolis, For
mer .Auctioncer, Here
Monday Night.

Samuel Lewis Shank, mayor of
Indianapolis, known as Rough and
Ready" Shank will deliver one of his
famous addresses to the Advertising
Selling league Monday at the 6
o'clock dinner in the Brandeis res
taurants.
Mayor Shank has had an unusual
career. Years ago he was a famous
auctioneer of his community and for
80 years has operated a successful
furniture store and storage house in
indianapolis.
He does not pose as dispenser of
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

Durin an interestin' conversation
at tn blacksmith shop a few days
ago relative { tn discouragements
that are all too often met with in
climbin' t. affluence an distinction.
Uncle Ez Pash referred { tn awful
time Fillmore Pusey. now well-t'-do
an apparently happy had In gittin
a footin' In life. of his almost unbe
lievable triumphs Ger barriers that
would cause tn bravest of us t turn
back. 1t seems t begin with, that
young Pusey's father wuz a democrat
when he might have been a repub-
lican postmaster. Often young Pusey
WIZ thrashed at school fer bein'
democrat. an 1t WIZ not an unusual
thing fer him t be detained after
Things looked anything but bright t
him. an he soon left school Then fol-
lowed tn usual long period in ever
boys life, when he loafs around un-
decided as t what he'll take up as his
LIES work. He thought some o be-
comm republican as a starter but
he felt that his principles wuz too
dear t. him t toss aside Ter ne
gain. Anyhow. five COUNT
wuz at that time waitin' t. be SEN
fenced. an probly feaa of d
cell had not a little t do with his
holdin' tight T. his plitical convic-
tions. He read little law an he
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Chemists TO Meet.

The April meeting of the Omaha
section. American Chemical society,
will be held next Tuesday at in the
hio-chemical laboratory OF the Ne
braska Medical college. Forty-second
street and Dewey avenue. Speakers
will be M. Beber, DIR. A. ID. Dunn.
DR.. J. p. Meyers. DIR. J. Jay Keegan.
DIR. ]. Rabkin and DIR. s. Morgulis.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05
Talk on Sociology.

Prof. E. sullinger will speak OF
Sociology before the Omaha Phil
osophlcai society at 3 Sunday IN room
302 Patterson building.
The Omaha morning bee., 1925-04-05

ling humor and hsrd.hitting ep,
grams
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

of authority to his performances,
whether one agrees or not with the
interpretive vision that 10 behind
them. One differs with Mr.. Mengel-
berg in certain of his exhibitions
OF musical taste-we have done so
ourselves, with impatience, and shall
probably be obliged to do 80 again.
We do not like some Of his more
heavy-footed tempi-as in the
Tchaikovsky symphonies, in Wag-
ner. in the lirge of the 'Eroica."
Our gorge rises at his thickening
Of the fine-drawn. tremulous inten-
sites Of the Tristan" Pre1ude; at
his distending Of the Liedstod. His
taste, In short, is not always the
most choice and fines he lacks that
sense of perfect. fitness and felicity
which is the Sossession Of certain
conductors who have not half his
genius. In this, again, he is Eliza
bethan, for there is a touch OF lusty
grossness in him.
At his best he is radiant, mag
netizing, taut. Beyond question he
is a great conductor. HIS Iapses try
one sorely, but his virtues are mag
nificent. When he is in the vein,
his passion and energy and mo-
Dentum, his amazing power, his
breadth and sweep Of imagination
carry everything before them. AS
Mr.. Brownell said of Emerson. he
has limitations, but no infirrnitfes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

by the last Congress, and an item
for the commencement Of construc-
ton was inserted in the second et-
ficiency appropriation bill, but failed
to pass.
The authorization provides that
not to exceed $3O0,OOO shall be avail
able for employment in the District
of Columbia and throughout the
country, technical and clerical en-
ployes to aid in the preparation OF
plans and specifications.
Walter Reed Hospital is one OF
the regular hospitals. The grounds
now include ninety-nine acres in
the Takoma Park section.
Some OF the most skillful army
surgeons in the country are sta
toned in this hospital. The institu-
ton has an international reputation
for the character Of its services.
Nearly 1000 patients now can be
handled by it at one time.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
SNAGS FACED BY
PATHF|NDERS
IN MUSIC
Lawrence GiIman's Appraisal
of MengeIberg a Fine
Resume and Analysis

Lawrence Gilman, music critic
Of the New York Herald Tribune
gave the following valuable esti
mate of the art OF WiIlem Mengel
berg, the Dutch conductor, in the
fourth OF a series on "Some Con
ductors of the Season in Retro
spect" in the Sunday Tribune:
Mr.. Mengelberg is one Of those
artists who are logged by a false
and obscuring legend. In this re-
spect, to be sure, he is in good
company. Debussy, for example,
who felt the pity and the mystery
of human life with a sensibility al.
most without parallel in music, is
still pursued by the legend which
portrays him as merely a glamour
Gus impressionist, an exquisite
artificer of surface loveliness.
The distinguishing quality of his
art as a conductor is its remark
able blend Of fervor and exactness.
A natural rhapsodist. an uncurbed
romanticist if ever there was one.
Mr.. MengeIberg is conspicuous for
the incredible care, the paintaking,
methodical, unsparing thoroughness
with which he prepares his per.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
BLUES ORIGIN
DISCOVERED
AGAIN
Handy, a Negro of Alabama,
First Won Success IN '.Un-
finished Melody

Another explanation, and possibly
the veritable one, Of the origin Of
that style Of popular music known
as blues" connects this form of
melody with w. G. Handy. q negro
song writer. The latter, by the
way, has but recently recovered
his eyesight after two years OF al
most total blindness.
Handy, who was born in Flor.
ence, Ala, organized in Memphis
band OF colored musicians which
played throughout the South.
One night the orchestra was play.
ing in Cleveland, Miss, for a. dance
of white people. During the inter!
mission three negroes living in the
town asked Handy IL they might
put on a number. The local en-
semble consisted Of mandolin.
guitar and bass fiddle.
Over and over they PLAYED 4
mournful, primitive strain. Just
three changes in harmony were
made and only twelve measures to
g strain We're carried instead Of
the usual sixteen. In spite Of the
apparnt crudeness and what trained
musicians would have termed San
unfinished performance" when the
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

three entertainers stopped playing
the white people shOwered them
with money and applauded for
more.
The Cleveland incident set Handy
to making a close study Of the
new brand OF music, which, In
melody, stirred the emotions some
what like the spirituals--a style
of composition that lost four bars
to each strain, thereby creating
the impression tnat the number
had been finished too soon and
moving the people to demand an
encore.
AS the result OF his invcstiga-
tion, Handy composed an instru
mental number which later became
famous as sThe Memphis Blues.
At first the tune had no words.
but Handy later wrote a text re-
ferring to an election campaign in
Memphis.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
coUNTESSES PLAN
SUIT FOR FORTUNES

NEW YORK, Nov. ~. Papers
IN a projected suit for $4,000. 900
against the Russian Soviet govern
ment, on behalf OF three women,
said to be members Of the former
Russian nobility who lost their for
tunes in the revolution, have besn
filed her in Supreme Court.
The Russian government has NOT
YET been served in the suit, and
the attorney who filed admitted he
had been unsuccessful in finding
any one representing the Soviets
here who was authorized to accept
service.
The suit, IL the papers are served
eventually, is brought in the name
Of Usetifco, Inc, a corporation to
which the claimants have assigned
their rights. The three who actu-
ally bring the action are Sopl1y
Kapnist and Marie and Vera Kar-
uoff
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
ID MILLION FOR
HOSPITALS IS
SOUGHT
Appropriation, If Passed, Will
Give $1,000, 900 to
Walter Reed

Appropriation of $10,0O0,OOO for
United States army hospitals, of
which more than $2,0OO,OOO will be
ased for construction of permanent
buildings at Walter Reed Hospital,
vii be asked of Congress this
winter.
The construction at Walter Reed
Hospital will make it one of the
finest army hospitals in the world,
it is stated. The construction pro-
posed includes new executive build
ings, dining halls, recreation build
ings, wards and equipment.
Walter Reed Hospital already has
received $900,00 under the terms Of
/ United States Veterans Bureau
Hospital appropriation made last
year. This appropriation provided
ror the addition of 800 beds and
tor replacement Of portion Of the
wooden ward buildings.
The construction under the pro-
posed $10,000,000 appropriation, is
20 be carried out under the direction
of the director of the Veterans
Bureau subject to approval of the
president.
The appropriation was authorized
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Man Cuts His Neck On
Buzz Saw To End
Life

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, Nov.
27.-Hour after hour, William B.
Tripp, seventy, fireman at the
Blossom Brothers box factory,
worried over his boilers, yet the
boilers were in perfect condition.
His health became undermined.
Today Trip could stand it no
longer. Alone in the factory he
decided to end it all. By turn
ing an electric switch he started
a circular saw in motion, placed
his neck against the sharp teeth
and died.
William A. Travers, employe,
looked throuh window and was
an eyewitness to the tragedy.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
SHADOW OF MONUMENT
FREES DRIVER IN DEATH

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 27. -
Shadows cast by a monument at
Cottman street and Oxford pike won
exoneration by coroner's jury for
George Gerstemeier, accused of
the death of Mrs. Anna Heath, six
ty-three, November 2, after Gerste.
meier's machine had struck her.
The defendant told the jury tn
shadow cast by q monument at the
intersection prevented motorists
from seeing any one walking.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
Small Channel Boat
Lands 10000 Herring
In One Day

DEAL, England, Nov. 81
The English Channel has been
so choked with herrings that
fishermen have had difficulty
in bringing the cacth ashore in
their small boats. One small
punt brought in 10000 herrings
as days catch.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
formances. His righteousness a.
rehearsal is famous.
Details Of Massive Forms.

Details Of Massive Forms.
We went to Carnegie Hall one
morning to hear what we had been
told was to be full rehearsal,
with chorus and soloists, of Nah.
ler's Second Symphony. What he
heard was a fifteen-minute rehear.
sal Of the double basses in a piz
zicato passage of three or four
measures-it may, indeed, have been
a longer rehearsal than that, for
we became discouraged and left.
But the instance is typical. We inn
agipe that Mr.. Mengelberg must
have read at some time Mr.. Yeats
surnise that 'the Creator yawns
in earthquake and thunders and
other popular displays, but tolls in
rounding the delicate spiral of a
she'll" Mr.. Mengelberg tolls, too
envious, perhaps, of Creation-in
rounding the delicate arches of a
melodic line, in adjusting tona1 bal
ances, in the exquisite planning of
nuances. His care for instrumental
detail, .his delicacy of intention, is
astonishing in so pronounced a
lover Of huge orchestral frescoes.
Disturbing Yet Magnificent.
It is this superb command of his
medium that gives the special note
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
ANIMAL RESCUE
LEAGUE PLANS PARTY

Under the patronage of Mrs.
Coolidge, Mrs. Dawes, several Of the
Cabinet ladies, and a long line of
distinguished women, the annual
card party for the benefit of the
Animal Rescue League will be held
at the Washington Club on the
afternoon OF December 9. This
card party is an annual event and
always brings out a large and bril-
liant attendance.
4
The wedding of Miss Catherine
Conley and Edward p. Cotter was
solemnized yesterday morning at
the Shrine of the Sacred Heart.
with the Reverend Father Thomas
a Cunningham officiating.
The bride had as her maid.of-
honor Miss Madeleine I. Cullen.
and the bridegroom had as best man
Midshipman Thomas F. Conley,
brother OF the bride.
Miss Conley wore a gown of
green fiat crepe trimmed with
bands of darker velvet around the
skirt. Her hat was of green
velour and gold lace. She carried
bouquet Of pink roses and lilies
OF the valley.
Miss CuIlen's gown was a con1bi-
nation OF steel gray crepe romaine
ana chiffon velvet. She carried
deep pink roses.
Miss Pauline Healy sang preced-
ing the ceremony Gounod's Ave
Maria, and William p. Shannihan
rendered God Is Love-"
The ushers were Charles J, Nc
Manus and d. Harry Cotter. After
the wedding breakfast, following
the ceremony, the couple left for
New York, where they will remain
until after the Army-Navy game
and then will go to New England.
They will be at home after Decem
Der at 2701 Connecticut avenue.
y
The Administrative Women in
Education viii hold their annual
banquet and business meeting to-
morrow evening at the Grace Dodge
4etsl
The Washington times., 1925-11-27
A Bouquet of
Gold Stripe Silk Stockings

A IOUely gift in loUeIy form! Three
pairs of these famous Silk Stockings that
We0r.
Arranged to look like bouquet of flowers-but with
the lasting satisfaction which these stockings afford
pairs-chiFOn ueight-cOttOn tOps-in
a LOUeLy bOuquet-$5.OO.
3 pairs--in usual Christmas box-$5.4O,
$1.S5 pair.
other weights, styes-all with the garter rum
protection which the Gold Stripe gives$95 to pair
If you give stockings-gve Gold Stripe and be sure!
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

be
o
be in
to induce purchasng Shop earlyt Jelefs!
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Henry NJ. Dawes,
of Chicago. who are spending few
days at the Willard. entertained in
formally at dinner there last night.
Mr.. Dawes is a brother of Vice
President Dawes.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

The wedding of Miss Hazel Eliza
beth Sonner and Herman Richard
son took place Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock in the Eastern Pres
byterian Church. The bride was at.
tended by Mrs. John A. Harrington,
sister of the bridegroom, and the
best man was the latter's brother,
William Richardson.
Immediately after the wedding
Mr.. and Mrs. Richardson left for a
honeymoon in the South.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

Mrs Amos G. Draper will go to
Philadelphia this afternoon to at
tend meeting of the executive
committee of the Board Of Cover
nors of the Descendants of the
Signers of the Declaration of Inde-
pendence and. will later go to New
York to attend the general meeting
which has been called there TO de-
eide on the part this organization
shall take in the Fourth Of July
celebration at the Sesqui Centennial
Exposition.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

Frank Hitchcock, former post
master general, will arrive at the
Willard this evening where he will
spend several days.
The Washington times., 1925-11-27

Mrs. Burdette Wright has ar
rived from San Antonio. Tex, and
joined Captain Wright, at the home
OF her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Philip
Pitt Campbell Captain Wright,
who is stationed at Kelley Field,
San Antonio, has been in washing
ton for some time. for the Mitchell
i7eariur
Evening star., 1925-04-27
REAL AUTO BUYS.
WE HAVE

WE HAVE
A COMPLETE LINE OF
HIGH-GRADE USED CARS
OF VARIOUS TYPES AND
MAKES, CAN BE DOUGHT
AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES.
SMALL CASH PAYMENT
AND REASONABLE TERMS
TO RE SPON SIBLE
PARTIES.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
1928 21st ST. NV.

This beautiful apartment is practically
always rented But now we have one, one
fight up; two very large. one small room,
bath and kitchenette. Electric lights and
stove. Abundance of heat and hot water.
Elegantly furnished. Price. $50. Keys at
the Farnsboro. around the corner. This
will not be vacant long.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
CHEVROLET.
Economical
Transportation.

ATTENTION
Justice all that the name implies.
If you mean business-and
want to buy a good used car
come in and inspect the follow
ing
B A r G. A In S
1928 Durant Sedan, new paint.
1924 Willys-Knight Touring.
Equipped with extras.
1924 Overland Touring Car.
1928 Haynes Touring, perfect
condition.
1924 Olds Sedan, like new.
1923 Cleveland Sedan, new
paint.
1925 Chandler Chummy Sedan.
1922 Buick Touring, mechan-
ically perfect.
Many others to select from.
JUSTICE MOTOR CO.,
1915 14th St. NV.
Main 7S64-65-66.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
JUST THINK

JUST THINK
OF anything better than guar
anteed" pleasure. That's exact
ly what we specify in our writ
ten guarantee.
AND REMEMBER
That no effort has been made to
call good transportation by
fancy names. They're used"
automobiles sold on the merit
and reputation of the Wallace
Motor Company and backed by
a legal instrument known as our
guarantee which insures your
complete satisfaction.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
BEST SELECTIONS!!
EAST MONEY!

Stutz touring. 1920: newly painted $3.50
SadI!iac 81 touring: perfect. ......... $50
Sadl!lac 80 touring. g.............. $50
cadillac roadster. 100
Buick roadster. light 6............ 9. 1856
Peerless 8 touring. Observation-Disclosures. $50
Hudson Berlin sedan. n............. $50
Dodge tourings, 3..............S15 8. .S15o-275
Ford tourinss. each. h............ IS
Ford roadster. 1922. 2......... 125
Ford sedan. Observation-Disclosures. IT'S
Buick touring. 4. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 100
Buick touring, light 6. 6............ 225
Hupmobile roadster. lights. starter. 80. 75
Lexington touring. ................. 125
Ford truck. like new. ew................ 325
Fopd truck. l ton. rs
White chassis, perfect ct........... $50
Fiat chassis. ............... $50
Mitchell touring rs
Plenty others on hand at lowest prices.
HERSON'S AUTO EXCHANGE. LIST
and ID Ets. nv. Lincoln 0SR2 o2e
Evening star., 1925-04-27

S55 A MONTH-COLUMBIA HEIGHTS-3
rooms; heat. light and gas included: all fur
nlshed. including linen. silver and china.
DONNELLY PLANT. INC. 1908 l4th ST.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Buick 1923 5-pass. 6-cyl. tour.
Buick l922-192l a and 7 pass.
tourings and sedans.
Buick 1924 5-pass. o-cyl. sedan.
Dodge 1921 touring.
Ford 1921 touring.
Ford 1921 sedan.
Stutz 1921 touring.
Oldsmobile 1921 coupe.
Oakland 1923 touring.
Chevrolet 1924 roadster.
Chevrolet 1922 sedan.
EMERSON & ORME,
1920 M St. NV.
Franklin 1850.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
Liberal Term,

Liberal Terms.
Open Evenings and Sundays.
STANLEY H.HORNER, INC,
lois 14th St. Main 52Q6
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FOR SALE-AUTOMOBILES.
FORDS-FORDS
GUARANTEED.

SEE MR.. ROWE FOR EASY TERMS.
STROBEL MOTOR CO.,
l425 Irving St. NV.
Open Evenings Until 9 PM.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
THE ANCHORAGE,

Service Apt. tor Bachelors.
Suites of and 8. rooms: furnishings early
American: open fireplace: private dining
room: open for inspection. Conn. ave. at
Q ST. Summer rates May /.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
WILLS-ST. CLAIRE.

Eight-cyl., 4-pass. coupe, in
perfect condition in every detail !;
new rubber; $1,000. Can ar
range terms. See Mr.. Mont
gomery at 1851 14th st. Phone
Potomac 1851.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

FOR RENT-NICELY FURNISHED. 3
room and bath apartment 705 Queensbor-
ough. 1914 17th IT. NV: possession May l..
Can be seen at Z ID IN.
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FLINT
FLINT

RED TAG USED CAR.
Home of Value Received"
Columbia Touring.
Chevrolet Touring.
Lexington Touring.
Dodge Business Coupe.
Jewett Brougham.
Jewett Sport Touring.
Flint Touring 65.
Chevrolet Touring.
Dodke Roadster.
Ford Sport Ra er.
Star Touring
Durant Touring.
Hudson Speedster.
Gardner Tourings.
Dodge Tourings.
Roamer Sport Touring.
YOUR CAR IN TRADE
OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAYS.
FLINT,
1867 18th. Pot. l673-4-5.
Evening star., 1925-04-27

THREE-ROOM APART. LARGE PORCH. ID
moor: private house: faces park: equipped
gas. electricity. wafer. etc. for housekeeping.
1870 Ingleside Terrace NV (near 18th and
Newton sts.l. Phone Col 132-I
Evening star., 1925-04-27

20o6 G ST NW-AduIts. very attractive
one and two room and private bath apart
nlents. ready for housekeeping: very attrac-
Evening star., 1925-04-27

SMALL APARTMENT. COMPLETELY FUR
nlshed gas and electricity: $50. 623 East
Capitol ST. Lincoln 1895
Evening star., 1925-04-27
FOR SALE-GARAGES.

DOUBLE. DISMANTLED BY OWNER
carefully. extra galvanized. and lumber. 3
donble doors and l small, $75 or will de-
liver. 500. Potomac 2g95-W 29'
Evening star., 1925-04-27

NOTlCE-YOU ARE LOOKING FOR AN
up-to-date three or four room apartment.
reasonable? / have it: ami instantaneous
hot water, large kitchen: very nice location,
convenient TO bus and cars; family privilege
to right party. Call. Col. 23S2, sundays. or
after 8 pm. week days. 43l7 New Hamp-
shire ave. NV 2Ss
Evening star., 1925-04-27

Remember the Address"
1909 L Street NV.
NJ. 1912. NJ. 1919.
OAKLAND.