davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Real Estate for Rent
Phone Classified Aas % MaIM 52se
ApARTMEsgTs UNFURN. SO
NnRTHWiEST

5 y
THE AvoNDALE 1874 S. ~ "
I Rms. kitchen and b. $50 and s1fo
5 Rooms. Kitchen and bath sso. z.
THE BILTMoRE 1ste Biitmore -
Rms. bath. Kitchen ana porch, $40
cAvANAuGH COURTS, 1925 18th g
Room ana bath ss5 and ss75o
Room. Kitchen and bath, 1890 4
DGMRARToS COURTS, 1857 sIst 81
Room. kitenenette and bath. $3.50
Rooms enclosed porch and bath
raE NETHERLANDS isse columsI'
! Rooms kitchen, rec. hall ana bath
rIiE b + pARKwooD, i74s X VI 81 "
PETWORTH GARDENS, 124 to lsl
webster ST. ~ w.
Rooms and bath. $3.50 to $3.50
5 Rooms and bath S65.01.
THE RExTON. 27I4 Quarry Rd.. n NJ
Apt - Rooms. Kitchen and bath
ISL QUE STREET & VI
Murphy Bed, s4s and $50.
! nq pdd,;,. Bee. 'ss .,co,. 60 s.,n
RUTLAND coURrs. l7ss l7sh II
N w
Large room. kitchen and bath. s4s
Rooms. kitchen ana bath. ssss
Rooms and bath, $40.
3 Rooms and bath $50.
1861 GTRARD ST. N. WI.
Room, kitchen and bath, $40.
APT. 81 207 r ST. N. WI
Rooms and bath $3.50
ALLAN d. WALKER Il CO., INC,
SO 18TH 81. N. M MAIN $3.50
APARTMENTS FOR RENT
New p-to-date Apartment. Ready
to Move In.
THE EMBASSY,
1913 Harvard st. M. w.
1ArooTn, bath, kitchen Il d. r 1e7 SO
rooms and bath VI. ~. SO 90. 90
1 rooms and bath S. !. &. $500. 100. 90
THE BLAIR,
1921 NJ st. M. w.
y rooms kitchenetts and bath ~ 50
room and bath 81. 49,. 90, %
THE BELFORD,
3O4 r st. M. WI.
2 rooms. kitchen bath ana recep-
THE CLERMoNT,
21O6 II ST. M. WE
! rooms, kitchen and bath SIS. Do
! room, kitchen and bath $1,000
1904 A st. AZ. r.
/ rooms and bath. !. I, !. ... 4. $50. %
. 4312-14 GEORGIA AVE. M. w.
2 rooms, Kitchen and bath .. $50 SO
313 10th st. N. p.
rooms. kitchen and bath. $40. %
H. r. HOWENSTEIN co.
1311 II ST. ~ W
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
1924 Stndehaker POURING
1925 Studebaker Sedan

big six, 7-paas., balloon tires; p
feet; cost s2.7o0 new; now sLsoe.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
1923 Dodge Touring

Looks like a new car. with all the
necessary equipment 4 new tires with
8 good spare: motor condition can't be
beat--s395.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
1a22 Essex Coach
lo2 Ford Cnnne

Four-cyI with good rdbber. new
lacquer paint and motor perfect. 1895
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
Also Try Any of
the Following Cars
For 5 Days
1924 Ford Roadster

In perfect condition. balloon tires,
speedometer side Wings, lock steering
wheel top and curtains in Al shape;
$3.50.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
1875 Flint Semi Sport

In perfect condition. This car II a
very late 20 and priced at only s2ee.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
THE ARGoNNE,
1929 CoIumbia Rd.

Very desirable apartment Two
large. light rooms, overlooking
Rock Creek Park; bath with built
in fixtures; reception hall, kitchen
and balcony; "a hour service.
Resident manager on premises.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
MlsCELI4ANEOUs FOR SALE e2

HONEY-DeIicious extracted honey, di-
rect from beekeeper, lbs, $Is TBS.
SL6s: l2 lbs. $3.50. Parcel post paid.
satisfaction guaranteed or money re-
funded. Order today. Il. X. Hostettef.
r. D. 5, Lancaster Pa.
NATIONAL cash registers: $T5 and up
Factory rebuilt registers. Easy
terms; no interest charges. Old reg
listers repaired or exchanged
THE NATIONAL CASH REGISTER 20.
81s 18th ST. n. W. PHI. Main 1877
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
WEARING APPAREL

LoTHIN c. orkmgmen. Here's Q
four time wipner. Bea.s the horses.
What Those spring suits and over
coats, So to SIS. Tailor made and slightly
used One price. Justh's Old stand,
SIS d.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

with new lacquer shades of green
finish two new tires. 4wheel brakes
and fully equipped; come in and make
offer: ss25.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

NEAR 18TH & RIGGS SITS.
A good buy; close in-town; rooms
and baths, electric lights; excellent
condition; $3.50.
G. p. BARRETT
Main sO16. 1892 ST
NEWSPAPER office bulletins never fail
to attract crowds You'n find lots
and lots of little bulletins" In The
Times and The Herald Classified
Sections that will interest you from
dollar saving standpoint.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

1922 Overland Touring
New rubber and paint. with smail
first payment OF $3.50. balance 10
months.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11

1924 OIdsmobile Sport Touring
This car is fully equipped. with trunk
on rear. good rubber and mechanically
perfect; $50 cash down.
The Washington times., 1926-03-11
HELP WANTED-FEsIALE 3:


GIRL for general homework and cook Z
ing Call 2339 Ashmead ri. y. W.
near Connecticut Ave. Bridge. .
SALESWOMEN - Advertising: expert
ence unnecessary. drawing account
and commissions. Address Box A-1l9,
nes-Herald.
SALESGIRLS-Three, experienced in
IadieS and mems furnishing stores
preferred. Apply Alex, 1927 NJ St n. W.
SERVANT GIRL~-Settled. with refer
ence. Apply 2305 18th ST. n. W.
wOMAN-White. for general housework
and cooking: stay nights. Apply 121
c St g. F..
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

plot with locale in the Lime
house districts OF London. This
is followed by a News release
and a snappy comedy reel.
Arthur ManviIle. and his orches-
ira provide am excellent musical
program.
: Manager Sparrow announces q
midnight matinee, beginning at
1850 o'clock Friday night to
celebrate the New Year.-H. I'll
"A. new keyless lock for doors is
operated by pressing combinations
known only to authorized persons. Of
buttons set in a double row.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
HYDE PLAYERS
RETAINED AT
STRAND

''Frolics OF 1927 a clever
revue Of song. dance ana comedy.
retains the Victor Hyde Players,
at the Strand Theater this week.
I. B. Hamp has new bunch OF
nonsense 10 deliver and through
his efforts, alone there is much
OF asdiverting nature. Billie La
Monte. Florence Drake and Nellie
Butler head the singers and pro.
vide some Of the best bits OF
the bill. Earl Root. Paul Rush
and Lew Lewis assist in the fun
making and do it we'll.
The revue this week is in tIir-
teen scenes and each of them
contains numbers that won the
applause sof the crowds on hand
yesterday. Perhaps the, best Of
them are 1.-THE Old Year and
the New offering a bit Of pretty
sentiment and some good music.
Cheating Cheaters" is a fast
and furious little comedy which
enlists the services of the entire
company and allows the 'Follies
Bergere" lassies to pullao some
jazzy songs and dances.
The screen attraction is While
London Sleeps. starring Rim
Tin;Tin, the dog. It has a strong
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
UNCLE JIM SAYS This
SATISFIES MEL"

The old it dying bravey gamey and
as far Keh Theaer is concerned spendd For the last
week in Manager Roland Robbins has assembled as
pretty aggregation of stage talent have ever see
Harry Carroll the Pittsburgh heads his at
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
YOUR MONEYS WORTH
HERE. EASILY

festive holiday Rao gay
II the rounda the thruning comedy Ta Taxi and
superior musical program gss5..
Taxi Taxi" is sight which develops in
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

and for them Loves Blindness
viii have its fascination. But to
regular. dyed-in-the-wool movie
fan, and Washington has its
quota, ii is merely a mess Of
matrimonial philosophy. starting
nowhere, and getting nowhere, ex-
cept as far as a story of a girl
sold in marriage to a man who
does not love her, for his title.
can go. or course, the man
finally discovers he loves his
wife, but not until they have
all struggled through the painful
antics Of q cheap and very booky
climax. Pauline Starke and An.
tonic Moreno do well what they
do, which is little enough, but the
picture as whole is not overly
wen directed, and very poorly
photographed.
Apropos next weeks appearance
of Nora Bayes, the orchestra plays
an Arrangement OF compositions
made famous by la Bayes, some
Of which we remember, and some
we don Z. But It does not matter.
New talent appears. L. p.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
ST. Pat Players

The st. Patrick Players. under
the direction of Father Hurney,
are this week presenting their
neat little musical comedy hit,
'sWhat, No, Prince?" in the Ward
man Park Theater.
The high spots of the evening
are furnished by Mary Deery, with
her variegated dancing: Elizabeth
German and Orme Libbey. with
their duets and dancing; poppy lit
tie Alice Skelly, John O'Neill and
HIS absurd antics: Ruth Mollyneaux
and her pretty playing. and Luke
Fegan, the droll guy, as a bogus
baron or something. And we must
not forget that clever trio. Steve
Fegan, Royal Foster, and Luke
Cox, who appear unbilled, giving
some of their songs and dances.
The production needs m "a ny
things, including some singing. but
Il. is enjoyable because the players,
have as much fun out Of it as the
spectators. There are some SPLEEN
did new gags. and pretty good
comedy generally.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Mines Tonight

"Front Page Stuff" annual
production at the University of
Michigan Mines, will be presented
tonight at the Washington Audi
torium before what local alumni
expect to be the biggest audience
that ever watched a college prod
uction here. Front Page Stuff"
b the successor TO Cotton Stock.
ings," which was presented at the
President Theater three years ago,
and "Tambourine." which amused
several thousand at the Audi
toEium last year.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

of these names. That Is pro-
phecy. Today these same per-
sonages may be had for mere
song, and anyone who fails to
see Gus Edwards "Ritz-C Carlton
Nights" revue at the Palace Thea
ter this week, loses an opportun-
ity, the par Of which has not
come Washington way in a
long, long time. This is the
Farewell Personal Appearance"
of Mr.. Edwards, but it brings to
US such an array Of fresh, spark
ling and beautiful talent. that the
producer himself is quite ecI,psed
by his products.
There is also feature photo
presentation on the program, but
it may easily be forgotten in the
brilliance Of the 55-minute stage
attraction. However. there are
those who crave their Elinor Glyn,
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

the piano, as usual. The act Is
fas-, snappy and full of gool
dancing by CcrroIl's troupe Of Toys
and girls. Will Ahearn, who isn't
content with an act all his own
on the bill, breaks into The Carroll
act and makes it better.
Ernest Glendenning, no strang--
10 theatergoers. earns his name IN
white lights, with couple Of aides
In a cleverly written sketch. Car
DIM mystifies the paying guests
with his card tricks. CASTOR and
Andree dash madly through a
highly sensational dance act.
Efeda and Palace sent the audi
ehce into chuckles and pleasant
gasps.
The bill is opened by Betan-
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
SORREL HEADS
COP EARLE
HONORS

Babe Egan and her restless
bunch of red-headed girlies swirl
out on the stage at the Earle
Theater this week and give enc OF
the finest numbers of a jazz char
acter that has ever held the spot
light down there.
Babe is a host in herself and she
brings with her female comedians,
female dancers and female singers
--all red-headed and each and
every one presenting something
good in their respective lines. The
act starts with a bang and the
performers carry things along. at
a mad pace. Good vocal ditties.
fine instrumental music and
screaming comedy are all mixed
up and served out in whirlwind
fashion that proves highly d.
vgrting.
Jack Pillard and AL Hitler. as
sisted by several clever girl
dancers. have some good features
to-; their little revue. The music
isEsgood, the dances better but the
comedy is a bit too dragged out to
be- enjoyable.
Fern Redmond ana n. Wells
vocalize, dance and shoot some
merry chatter that stamps the
number good. Prince Wong APP
pears in a musical offering that
has a twist for novelty. 1.-THE
New Blacksmith, presented by
White, Black and Useless" in
PRODUCES two men and mule.
The efforts Of the three result in
much laughter.
George O,Brien and Janet Gaynor
appear on the screen in THE Blue
Eagle" u story of adventure on
the high seas by Gerald Beaumont.
The Earle News has an interest
ing release while a short comedy
closes the screen portion Of thel
biia.-H. s.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
Charlie Raymond WEEDS

Charles Raymond, former man
ager of the Rialto Theater and
now with Pathe, was married re-
Gently to Virginia Futrelle, singer
and daughter of the late Jacques
FutrelIe, novelist, who went down
with the Titanic. Mrs. Raymond
Is a professional and was prima
donna at the New York Hippo
dreme for three years under the
Burnside management and has
fust completed years engage
n1ent at the Capitol Theater.
Congratulations can be sent to
the Patl1e Exchange, 35 West
forthwith ST., New York city.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

for some reason by a beautiful
girl. Rose Towne, turns awkward
situations into opportunities. The
divine passion stirs dormant
genius in Paul. and with true cr-
fists inconseauence. he spends his
bankroli of three hundred-odd OH
a lgirI, a downp0ur and a taxi.
From an incompetent employe he
becomes the most valued man in
the firm and permits the boss
NIECE to run off with him.
Edward Everett Hortin is not
d romantic figure as Paul, but is
quite in character and gives a
painstaking, detailed performance.
Marian Nixon as Rose is the,
charming cause of his awakening.
Euch well-known names as Burr
Mcintosh, Edward Martindel, and
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

Z
William ". Mong appear in the
cast.
The versatile and modest young
conductor, Rox Rommell, leads
and plays in duo on the piano
with Carlson Hargrave, his own
symphonic. arrangement OF bye.
Bye, Blackbird." surprising the
audience once again with his ar
tistry.
The Atlantic -Four, held over for
a second week, sing convivial, sea-
sonal songs and other selections In
harmonious and excellent quartet.
Otto Beck - orga nlogue. Snookuns'
Merry Christmas" and the Inter-
national News Reel complete the
offerings.-G. G..
The Washington times., 1926-12-27

court and Company's thrilling t.
Ed Ford offers a clever act with
his dog, Whitley" Film features
and Fred Clark's orchestral mum.
bers were up to standards. No
complaints, and a great show for
the kids. r.
The Washington times., 1926-12-27
KID ACES DISTINGUISH
PALACE REVUE

viii flicker the Of Ray Bolge Nitza VeTnle the
Sisters Virginia the Sisters and Dorothy
James, hero-worshppng public will be paying sgh prices
and hear the personages
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
?'EF3 NCF,~7-I OIL
 FlE ESERVES TO BE
 SURnETED 1926
WASHINGTON, - The Geo

VASE BINNTON, - The Geo. logical Survey will conduct an other survey of the n"Vy oil leases this year, comprising from 1000 to 10000 square miles of the unSurveyed country along the divide near the NOatuE River, thence northWard along the basin of the Atukoh and eastward toward Meade River if a suitable route is found. The party will be under the direc- tion of Gerald Fitzgerald, topo- graphical eh hgineer and geologist.
 The party will leave Wash ington shortly for Kotzebue Sound, the fast civilization post on the trip. The party travels by the Alaska Railroad to Nenana, thence 700 miles by dog team to Korzebue, where the men will outfit for five or six mo ths in the wilderness. The party will return to the states in Septem- Der, via Nome.
 An attempt will be made to tie up surveys to those on the upper part of the Meade which were made last year.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
" ERCURY SHOWS
SIGNS OF FALLING

McCarthyites are searehiGg for the Warmest stoves again as the weather shows sl4nS cf cool ing off "Wednesday night the mercury dropped to ten degrees below zero, and Thursday night to twenty below. The cold seems more extreme from the fact chat such exceptionally mild weather na> been experienced until tine present. Reports from o,uer poi nts show that lower temperat- ures are general and are caused oy recent severe gases over the North Pacific
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
ALA SKA COAL
 REGULATIONS
ARE CHANG ED

WASHINGTON, -The De partmeno of Interior has amen ded the Alaska regulations, which was effective ten days ago and making bond for coal leases el0,0U0 fl the investment is over s5O,0C0 and S5,C00 if the invest ment is made as ;t guarantee of compliance of the terms of the lease. The General Land Office is Of the opinion this will mkae it easier for miners as the previous regulations required bond equal to one half of the prospec- tive annual expenditure, under lease.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13

Tn a letter from Sam Selten reich received here he intimates that they may soon return to Mccarthy, probably in the Spr ing. Sam prefers Alaska'S frost to Seattle's rain.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
ELKS INITIATION
HERE NEXT WEEK

Officers of the Cordova Ells Lodge will be in Mccarthy the fore part of next week to hold initiation rites for some eighteen new members from k4nnecutt and McCarthy. U Is intended 10 hold d banq uet iolI" Eing lodge business
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
SCHOOL CHILDREN
 ENTERTAIN BOARD

The six children of the Me Cartby School gave a valentine party Friday afternoon, with the School Board and the little child ren as guests.
 As soon as tEe guests were assembled the committee on ent- eI tainmenJ introduced the Hist Ury game, in which one member went into the library Whlle the others chose some histOrcal character. Then the absent one Was recalled and required to AuesS the mans name from items concerning him. given by the players. Inc Board were surprised anu pleased at the chldren's knowledge of history,
 After this came the serving of a real feast, by the children, jn which they justified Mrs. HurraiS's $ idea that at least one social affair every school year Is a valuable part of d ch!ld'S educa tI0n. Every thing was so nicely planned that sixteen people were served without delay or c0nfuS- ion Paper plates and napkins Wele deftly distributed: Marian dipped the cocoa and Frankie served 1t; Leonard saw that every one had all the sandwiches that he could eat: Verna followed uE with two delc.ous cakes cut in generous slices; Margaret had charge of the sllverWare, and Louise rushed the sugar bowl In the next relay homemade candy, mixed nuts, and sweet juicy pears were served With the same quiet skill. You had feel ing that everyone knew just what he was doing and when tC do it, and that many grown entertainers might envy them their poise and ease of manner
 Every one Was 50 generous ly remem bered that, when each ones valentines were arranged on a desk, they made quite g display.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
ST. VALENTINES DANCE TONIGHT
 AT KENNECOTT

A Saint Valentines dance is being held tonight at Kenn, ecott under the auspices of the Kennecott school and the proc eeds of which are for school pur poses.
 This is the first big dance since the New Year Masquerade and d large turn out is expected from ticket sales and general int crest taken in the event.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
Billy Urlass came in from
Sig Wold came home las,

Sig Wold came home last Saturday fro@2 Nennecott hosp ital afte successful operation performed two weeks ago by D.. Gillespie Zig is able to be aboet again but is still taking things easy.
The McCarthy weekly news., 1926-02-13
I SEE BY THE
 PAPER THAT:

John LOckie returned to town Wednesday after an absence of several months which Were speny at Anchorage and TanaI1e hot springs.
 Charlie White went up to the mines Wednesday.
 Ed. Sandlin has the barber shop in full swing in his new quarters.
 Alfred Anderson, who has been with Milton kunllle since the first of the year, vent to work at Kennecott this week.
 Unofficial rumors still per Sist that the Green Butte will recommence operations in the near future.
 Billy Urlass came in from the Homestead last night.
 Slim Houston was in from Dan Greek cabin Thursday With his fur catch of three lynx and ten mink.
 Sig Wold came home last
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

The regular meeting of Troop 20
was held at the home of Mrs. Kauf-
man instead of the usual place, at
Mrs. PeySer's home. After the regu-
lar ceremonies songs were sung. A
general discussion was held before the
patrol corners. Capt. Miller explained
the tenderfoot test to new members,
while Lieut.. Schwartz showed the
others about the second-class work
Scribe. Freda Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28
Y. w. c. A.

DIR. Charles Patton and DIR. Isabella
Mack Patton, who have recently re-
turned from China, will be given a
reception this afternoon at O'Clock
at the Elizabeth Somers residence,
l104 NJ street, by the world fellow
ship committee. Following the recep.
ton DIR. Patton will speak on China.
Tea will be served at 5. Friends of
the association are invited.
Mrs. John Nelson Mills is chairman
of the reception committee. Other
members of this committee are: Mrs.
Thomas E. Brown, president of the
association; Mrs. Wallace RadcllHe'
Miss Mabel Miller, Miss Clara Me-
Quown, Mrs. Woodbury. Pulsifer and
Miss Frances Z. Chickering.
The Chapter Council of the Y. w.
G.. A. will meet Monday, IL am, at
GA E street. Mrs. Ray Palmer
Teele. chairman, will preside.
The Chevy Chase Chapter will meet
at the home of Mrs. M. c. Shields, 3
East Irving street. Miss Minnie V.
Sandberg, secretary of religious edu-
cation of the "Y" will give a lenten
talk.
The Mount Pleasant Chapter, Of
which Ida B. Johnson Is chairman, has
of the Y. w. C. A. the equipment and
maintenance of the tea room, which
will be one of the food service depart
ments on the first floor. The silver
tea given Wednesday at the home Of
Mrs. H. M. Hunter. 1859 Hobart street,
in the interest of this fund, was well
attended. The chapter wishes to ex-
tend it's thanks to the artists on the
program who contributed SO largely
to the success of the tea.
Mrs. Alice Sigworth Morse, instruc-
tor of dramatic art, will read peg
of My Heart for business and pro
fessional women, at GA T. street, Tues
day pm. Any business woman is
welcome to come in for supper at $50,
but should register by noon Tuesday.
The March issue of THE Capital
Outlook" published by the business
and professional women Of the "Y,"
will be released this week. This num-
Der contains articles by department
executives of the association, with a
report of the activities for 1925 by
Hettie p. Anderson, general secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Troop 81, Narcissus. held its regu-
lar meeting at Petworth School. The
girls welcomed back Venita Hinkle'
once a member of Troop 30. One
group studied for the laundress
badge and another for cook. The
tenderfoots studied fire prevention.
Scribe, Laura Brundage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

be: What Is Worth While" led by
Miss Alice Hutchins Drake. This pro-
gram has been planned in commem-
Grafton of the anniversary of the
death of Lieut.. Louis Hamilton Bayly,
in whose honor the club supports
destitute child in Washington. Lieut.
Bayly, who died in France in the
World War, is a son of Mrs. Will
liam Hamilton Bayly, honorary presi-
dent of the association.
Mis- Saida L. Hartman. secretary of
the industrial department, will attend
the seventh anniversary Of the indus
trial department of the Y. w. e.. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-28

Mrs. Amos G. Draper. an old Wash
ingtonian, has contributed an article
ron The History of Our New Neigh
borhood," in which she tells the his
torical events of residents around Far
ragut Square, where the new Y. w.
c. "A. building is being erected. Cop
les of this number will be distributed
among the members and contributors
of the association by mail.
The Booklovers' Club will meet in
the auditorium of the Mount Pleas
ant branch of the Public Library, Six
teenth and Lamont streets. Tuesday 8
pm. The subject for discussion will