davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
CHS SIZED IDvElP7YS7yVG ]

SOMETHING NEW-New Year.
Greeting card with all lucky
and unlucky days of 1927.
lucky Day, Portage. l2-10-tt
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

Theodore Eastman enrolled in
the seventh grade December 10th
Raymond Ahclson returned %
school. Monday. after BEING Az
sent two weeks.
Ola Warmer Is o. new addition
to The first grade
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

FOR SALE Oregon Champion
Gooscberry and Perfection Cur.
RAM bushes and Marshall Straw
berry plauth for spring delivery
Elmer Harmeliug, Red 75t. Por
taee. 12-l7-3i
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17
Debate

As we go 10 press, the yashon
Vashon Island news-record. [volume] (Vashon, Wash.) 1919-1954, 1926-12-17

house with bath bIajesic range
$1,000 a month W. ID Garvm
Vashou
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
DANDY ] MYSTERY
TALE IS SHOWN
AT COLUMBIA

A weakness for the mysterious,
for tales Of secret service intrigue
and stolen papers, for suspended
action amidst an atmosphere Of
touching romance. and for a pic
ture directed by the meticulous
Marshall Neilan with a truly bril-
liant cast, may be responsible for
this review sounding q bit superla.
tive in its praise Of the current
attraction at Loew's Columbia
Thsater this. week. However, no
apologies are offered, for "Di-
plomacy" is without doubt q
superIative product.
With colorfu1 Deauville as Its
locale, Diplomacy" abounds in
the mystifying actions Of coterie
of. secret service agents, prin.
cipally the representatives Of Eng
land and China, numerically
bounded and tracked by agents of
,, the Soviet who would steal, at
any cost, the treaty between these
two powers. And, to make the
story complete, the treaty disap-
pears, with all suspicious point.
ing to the French wife of one Of
the British agents. But, like
many OF its predecessors, this is
a story the ending OF which 1t
would be unwise to disclose,
although 1t Is most assuredly not
a mystery play boasting as its
chief asset an unsolvable mys-
terry. It's assets are too numerous
for that. ~.
Not the least of these assets is,
the cast. One could call it brill
liant That is too. trite. Better
call it dazzling. Read the roster
and you will agree. Blanche
Sweet and Julia Swayne Gordon
as the French MarQuise and
daughter; Neil Hamilton and Earl
williams as the English agents;
Arlette Matchal and Gustav Won
Seifferitz as representatives of
the Soviet; Sojin as the Chinese;
Arthur CareWe as the Russian,
and none other than Matt Moore
as the Americans without whom
the story would have been quite
incomplete. -,.t.s...
A glittering array Of celebrities
to be sure, each a familiar figure
and each turning In as excellent
a performance as criterions de.
mand. And all manipulated by
the def hands of Marshall Neilan.
Excellence in its most superlative
degree. F' t n.
A Glen Tryon comedy is a. bit
slow in getting started, but is a
riot for fun near the end, and
very. interesting international
News Reel takes one to all cor.
ners Of the earths-E.i I" p
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
KIDDIES
WITH GOOD
PICTURE

The new greater movie season"
in the Crandall theaters was in
augurated yesterday with one Of
the best bills of the year at Gran
dall's Metropolitan Theater.
The chief screen feature is the
William Fox production of Fig
Leaves" to which have been added
the visual pleasures OF an excel
lent o. Henry comedy and new.
and interesting issue OF the
especially assembled Metropolitan
World Survey. The outstanding
stage offering is furnished by
the inimitable LOOMS Twins, the
Hollywood youngsters who sing,
dance and reveal a degree Of
versatility that is rare indeed in
children Of their age.
Not to be outdone, the Metro
politan Symphony, Daniel Bree..
skin conducting, renders Often.
bach's "Orpheus" overture in
manner that occasioned the per-
sonnel's rising to its feet yester-
day in acknowledgement OF the
applause.
Fig Leaves" Is a well made,
well acted and well directed COM
edy that receives its initial i'm
pulse from an episode in the
Garden of Eden and then becomes.
moderniZed to set forth how little
Adam realized of what he was
doing when he give up a rib to
originate the ANCIENT and honor
able game of faatrimony! The
stellar roles in this enga ging bit
Of screen humor are played by
George O'Brien and Olive Borden,
with numerous and highly
competent ensemble supporting.
Phyllis Haver has an excellent
role and others who add to the
fun include Eulalie Jensen, Andre
De Beranger and Charles Conklin,
The Loomis Twins are in q
class by themselves. Two tiny
tots with voices of unexpected
musical effect that many adult
performers cannot approximate,
they may be relied upon to
charm any audience. Little Vir-
ginia's Here 1 Am" brought
down the house yesterday and
the duets sung by Virginia and
Maxine were no less potent In
appeal.
The comedy for the week Is
o. Henry's Lick Penny Lover"
A house program made its debut
at the Metropolitan yesterday
and listed the various items of
the bill in convenient form,
much to the pleasure of the
patrons who derive detailed in
formation regarding the program.
Today marks the establishment
Of another Innovation at the Met
in the persons of the members
OF the Metropolitan Ramblers,"
a syncopated orchestra under the
conductorship of Milton Davis,
which will play from 1850 a. m.
to 1870 p. m, and again over the
supper hour from to 1880. And
what band 1t will prove, accord.
ing to all advance reports!
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
BILL AT STRAND
OFFERS FINE
DIVERSION

Variety devotees and music
lovers should lose no time in
hopping down to the Strand to
see Berlin Versus Liszt," an
act of distinction, from the open
which greeted its closing yester-
day.
AS a blues singer, petite Carol
Atherton upholds the followers
of the jazz god with a well
handled routine offered in a pleas
ing voice. AS Miss Classic"
Leonette Ball is a vision in white
silk and sing delightfully."-. The
whole act. is worthy and Alex
Hyde plays. the violin as it's
givens to few men to play it.
Norman and C1arice Worth have
q dance number one could en-
joy every night in the week and
cry for when it's gone" The team
runs through practically all known
and some original dances and
are assisted by Ashley Paige's
xylophone. Mason and Gwynne
offered blackface Glowing and
assorted flapdoodle.
1.-THE &C. r. Four" presented
good comedy with singing. Be-
fore Ford and Price started tight
wire bouncing, they made a little
curtain appearance, fooling the
house into a calm spirit and then
soaring the daylights out Of them
by dare deviltry eight feet off the
boards. To make it complete, the
pictures good, too, so it's a nice
hin
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
RIALTO HAS FINE
SCREEN FARE
THIS WEEK

Gene Stratton Porter's delicate
charm is mirrored in, some of the,
scenes of .'Laddie" at the Rialto
this week, difficult as It is to
convey that authors art from.
print to screen. In one or two
woodland sets. especially, an art
director has attempted to catch,
her luxuriant. description MS
Not exactly .teen1ing with action,
up to a point the .photoplay quite
simply follows two romances and
the crashing of barriers between
the family of plain Indiana
farmer. and that Of q naughty
Eng4ishmaT. The various threads
of the story strung together Just.
at the end, however, sweep the
picture to brisk finish.
Big John Bowers drawingly
walks through as the farmer boy
"Laddie," and Gene Stratton, the
authors granddaughter, captivates
the audience as a Serious-eyed
"IsittIe Sister" Bess Flowers
an apt name and new one
plays Pamela, the English girl,
with freshness and poise. In fact,
the whole cast is well chosen, in
GLIDING David Terrence as the
God fearing Hoosier, and John
Fox, jr., who is his usual
mischievous self.
with the exception OF the In
ternational News Reel and
comical Krazy Kat strip, the re-
mainder of the program is nlu.
steal.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
EARLE PRESENTS
TOP NOTCH
PROGRAM

The number presented by Tillis
and La Rue Company at the
Earle Theater this week is the
entertainment goods. It has all
those qualities that go to make
UP the best in the vaudeville
field. Singers with good voices,
dancers with nimble feet and
comedians who can make their
audience laugh--they are all there,
armed with punches OF good ma.
terial to fit their different talents.
Tillis and La Rue are, the stars
and they have several capable CO.
players in the Bay Sisters and
Seller and Gibbons.
Another good offering is put
over by a troupe of Argentine
performers. This number features
native songs and music with an
Apache dance thrown in that's a
marvel Of grace. Mile. Delirio.
F'idel Irazabal and4 Victoria Ar
bella head the company and are
assisted by several skilled mu.
sicians.
Meehan and Shannon, sang,
danced and carried on in a l1umor-
Gus manner much to the delight
of those in attendance yester.
day. The girl has good voice
and the boy is funny. Russ,
Dock and Peat perform along
aorobatic lines and furnish some
thing new and pleasing. Jokes
new and jokes old figure In the
offering presented by o'Neil and
Plunkett.<
sunny Side Up" Is the screen
feature. Starring Vera Reynolds.
It tells a bright, but improbable
story, concerning the rise of q,
young woman from a job In q
factory to a. stars rank in q nu-
steal comedy. There's a short
comedy and very interesting
news reel. The musical features
by Floyd Wheeler's Orchestra are
up to the usual excellent standard.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

potency, never, however, rising to-.
ward genius, and a pleasant
sentimental gayety, the piece
possesses the distinction OF sim
plicity.t Hollywood would have
done the whole thing much finer.
The palaces would have been
really fairy palaces; the Princess,s
clothes something for the fan.
magazines. The present cast
would have been replaced with
true beauties, but, like Gilbert
and Sullivan, THE Waltz Dream
is somewhat the better for less
elegance.
With a frigid Princess from
Flausenberg, her unwilling Prince
Consort, and his attraction to.
ward a blonde Viennese violinist
in a beer garden, the story has
a narrow footpath to follow.
BY far the best sequence OF all
is that in which the chill Flausen-
berg Princess steals off to a
wine festival, where she grows
gloriously cockeyed in the warm
happiness of red wines. AS the
Princess, Mady Christians re-
veals herself there as a, true
actress, brightly bringing out the
increasing mellowness Of the girl.
The whole carnival air, its
heartiness, provided Ludwig
Berger with the material for
his best moment too.
The cast contains no one Of
peculiar distinction. There is
Willy. Fritsch, typical pale lead
ing man. There is Mady Christ
ians. There is Xenia Desnl, a
buxom blonde. 1.-THE Waltz
Dream" shows the German films
in their hours of ease.
The usual house attractions,
Topics Of the Day, Newsreel and
a Charlie Chase comedy, Mighty
Like Moose" are also shown.
II Fl X
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Third, Senator Murphy, in
humorous dialogue; the Hemstreet
Singers and the Ryan girls,
Dorothy and Rosetta, are nothing
short OF being very good. The
Aerial De Groffs, opening, and
Amazon and Nile, closing. do
splendidly. he screen is occu-
pied by the Fable, Topics and
Pathe News.
Fourth, Freddy Clark, the or.
chestra director, is back from his
vacation, smiling encouragement
to the performers. This is a
particularly hard blow to your
committee.
In conclusion, the gloom com.
mittee desires to state, with re-
greet, that it could find upon this
bill not one moment. devoted 20
the sorrowful side OF, life. which
our association so ably cham.
pions. A protest will be sent to
Manager Roland S. Robbins, in
conjunction with an inquiry as to
whether he has found the COM
mittee's soft felt gray hat, which
was left under seat B-114 and
forgotten in the committees I'M
moderately happy departure:
j, r.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
KIN DECK CRAVE
Of CANDY KID
By international News Service

BY International News Service
BALTIMORE, Nd, Aug. 1.-THE
body OF Richard Reese Whittemore,
notorious bandit-slayer, was buried
today in Louden Park Cemetery.
between the graves Of his mother
and brother.
The Rev. Charles Briggs, chaplain
at Maryland Penitentiary, where
Whittemore was hanged Friday
morning for the Staying Of Richard
Hoffman: prison guard. offlciated,
Al wealth of floral tributes from
were the only tokens of sentiment
remaining to mark the end Of his
career OF banditry. A. large blanket
OF / 900 pink roses, spread over the
coffin, was the tribute Of his wife,
Margaret, the Tiger Woman, =
who fought unsuccessfulIy to save
his from the galIows.
A gigantic spray Of bleeding
hearts was placed on his coffin by
his father, Rawling ". Whittemore.
Al card was inscribed, From q
broken-hearted father"
Another menento-an arrange
ment of gIadiolus bespoke the
friendship of Whittemore with Jack
Hart, another bandit. who is now
serving a life. sentence in Maryland
penitentiary for the Staying OF
William Norris, q contractor, during
a l1oid-up in 1922. The floral piece
Was from Harris wife. Kitty Cava-
naugh. Hart.
Crowds OF curious surged around
the house Of Rawling W. White
more, jr., brother of the bandit, at
I. "
were performed. Ten policemen
formed a Gordon to hold more than
1000 persons back from the house
during the ceremonies.
Golf players can repair battered
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

First, the so-called headlining
act of Emma Haig and DIN How
land shows a disturbing lightness
Of spirit and fragrant gayety and
freshness. 1t is, we learn, a
practically new act, and probably
does well for vaudeville purposes,
as Miss Haig could be neatly
tucked away in her long part
ner's vest pocket. These two
performers go through a routine
of songs and dances distinguished
chiefly for their gracefulness and
levity. They score particularly
with the song. walking Home
With Ange.LINE." which Is an.
noyingly charming. The act is
abetted by Buddy Sheppard's Or
chestra, the leader of which
tickles a mean fiddle-bow, as a
non-pessimist in the audience put
1t.
Second. Clara Barry and Orval
Whitlege, We are sorry to report,
project across the footlights two
personalities which the gloom
committee found entirely unsuited
for pessimists. A pretty French
girl, Janet, with assistance OF
others, drew. a tremendous hand
from the house, much to your
seSnmittee's disgust
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
CENTRAL
'.BrOOding Eyes"

Lionel Barrymore is the dis
tinguished stellar member Of the
cast being screened at Crandall's
Central Theater the first two
days Of the current week In
"Brooding Eyes, a film play Of
absorbing interest that develops
many unusual clinaxes and Of
fers many surprising twists Of
plot.
The comedy companion attrac-
ton Is Imperial's tMatrimeny
Blues which possesses as much
fun in action as it. does pith in
title. AN added feature Of the
bill is the second OF the visual
lied lessons in the execution of
the intricate and tricky Char
lesion"
Short reels and excellent pipe
organ music round out bin
that won the unstinted praise
Of yesterdays capacity houses.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
JUDGE POPULAR
At D. [. JAIL

Police Judge George II. Mac.
donald learned today that he is the
winner OF popularity contest in
formally held by prisoners at the
District jail and Occoquan.
That Judge Macdonald Is ''the
prisoners choice" was attested to
by zone who knows. =
Frances Martin put In one OF HIS
frequent appearances at Police
Court today charged with assault
ing an officer, disorderIy conduct
and i1toxication.
The Judge learned of his signal
honor after giving Martin twenty
four hours I'm which to leave town.
Judge" declared the thankful
prisoner, you're the best man we
know"
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
TIVOLI--
Fascinating Youth"

Fascinating Youth" Para.
mounts first vehicle for the pub.
lie disclosure Of the newly trained
talents of its junior stars, is be-
: ing presented as chief feature OF
the bill at CrandalTs Tivoli Thea.
ter the first two days OF the
present week.
Many of the members Of this
recently assembled cast indicate
every essential attribute to in
sure a later success. The com.
panion feature is Hal RoacI's
production OF 'U.Icle Toms
Uncle" two-reel comedy de.
signed for the juvenile precocity
Of the members Of Our Gang"
Added screen hits, including =
new issue or the Pathe Review,
round out the visual portions of
the entertainment, all OF Whicn is
lent added effectiveness by t;e ex-
cellently chosen and played pipe
organ accompaniment AMI solo
interludes by Otto r. Beck, con-
cert artist, and Ida v. Clarke,
assistant.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
AMBASSADOR
Gig Leaves"

@. Henry's story of Lick PEN
ny Lover" adapted to the screen
by William Fox, furnished the
fun at Crandall's Ambassador
Theater the first three days Of
the present week. >,
Added short reels and an inter-
esting and tuneful pipe organ ac-
compartment, with concert inter-
val, complete the supplementary
portions Of a program that has
as its chief feature the William
Fox production of Fig Leaves"
a clever comedy, in which the
stellar roles are played by George
O'Brien and Olive Borden, sup.
ported by a brilliant cast.
A complete review of this film
will be found in conjunction with
Crandalps Metropolitan. Theater.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

RATES DELIVERED By CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times daily, IL de-
livered by carrier at Is cents per week !;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. Is
daily Is cents per week; daily Times
and Herald daily and Sunday. IS cents
per week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday. IL delivered by carrier at 20
cents per week: daily only. 10 cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10-cents
per week.
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection il made
weekly by carrier.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

O5CdI RFtNN o . s.UpcL SIteF1 = NJ
Waltz Dream" came through it's
ordeal by camera with charm.
without gags, slapsticks, wise
cracking and that.~shellac smear
Of sTnartness which effectively
spoils so many OF. our light
movies, this German product has
preserved the indefinite touch of
a good operetta. The film Is
well worth a visit to, Mr.. Beatus'
Palace Theater.
In addition to consistent com.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
BUT JOY AT
KEITH'S THIS WEEK

SPECIAL REPORT OF PESSIMIST COMMITTEE OF DRAMA.
TIC DEPARTMENT:
Subject: Program a B. F. Keith's Theater.
committee, the Keith bill night
suitable gloom and follows:
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

ENGINEER WANTED AT Ma
TIONAL PARK SEMINARY,
FOREST GLENN, Md, APPLY
AT ONCE TO CHIEF ENGl-
NEER.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
Business Service Directory
a Guide to washingtons "service Specialists"
MISUNDERSTANDING

-
PAINTING-PAPERIN
PAPERHANGER, PAINTER AND
PLASTERER
AP RoeMs eapT Mo 1B IS sP 81 iIe
PoToMAC 1870
SPECIAL
Exterior House Painting.
$40 to $50 Per House
Superior Workmanship and
Papsripg and aa Gsneral Repairing
SIT 9 St. North 5o24
PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING
PlaSterfng, window SHADES. screens,
awnings, floor finishing. We carry
the finest line Of wallpapers in 'he
city. Visit our new showrooms. or call
US. and we will call with samples.
SPECIAL SUMMER PRICES
Estimates Free: All Work Guaranteed
A Year to Pay
IF 1t Is Decorating We Do It.
Interior and Exterior -,
Office and Showroom. til 7th St y: w.
Main S671. Evenings. Adams s4S9
AMERICAN DECORATING co
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
cAsLoN PREss-PR1NTINa
MAIN 1915 .1012 ST. y: W.
PROFESSIONAL
FREE LEGAL advice to people too
poor ito pay. Walter Holland, 856
Munsey Bldg. Franklin 60S5.
REPAIRING
GENERAL HOUSE REPAIRING
Carpentry. Paperhanging. Painting
j. JOSEPH CATLOTH
sos "a St. s. W: Main 2zs3
TINNING-ROOFING
HEATING, timing, painting. best work,
lowest prices. Why? Because we do
our own, work and run open shop; all
work guaranteed; easy terms. Redman
Bros, 342 9Th st. S. e. Atlantic 1889.
UPHOLSTERING
CHAIR GAMING SPECIALITY
Upholstering, Repairing. Lowest Prices
C ARMSTRONG
FRANKLIN 7483
-SPsHlsltR GasSAJ
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

oESTERER WANTED AT
NATIONAL PARK SEMINARY,
FOREST GLEN, MD. ONLY
FIRST-CLASS WORKMEN NEED
APPLY, BEFORE 5 P. M. TO
G. M. WOLFE, SUPT.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
PERSONALS

LADY would like daily Transportation
to office from Irving and Warder Sta
n. w. to nth ana p Sta n. ". Col
20a2-J..
The Washington times., 1926-08-16

Golf players can repair battered
balls at home with q new mould.
The Washington times., 1926-08-16
ELECTRICAL

ELECTRICAL appliances. fans, motors
repaired: first-class work at lowest
prices. TOT st. y. W. North 101I1.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
RENT Observation-Disclosures

RENT Observation-Disclosures
11l6 Allison Street NV.
Inclossed porch. Nice yard Rent. SIS SGoc' Pc
II, l.. RUST COMPANY.
1901 18th st. NV. MaIn 6sss
11O5 MARYLAND AVE Ne.
r, kitchen and bath: newly decorated
gas cleStTif sd,S and heat pGludeS in rent
~ r. isIa a9a 8 ollvs smi.' &. N2' low rent
7 r and b; seS5 S!sc; NJ nswly s. Pspercd $50.
s5o rTcdnGcd T6m,cdti rent. "
6r. and b. tlat ist floor; clec.; s35
s T. and brick dwelling newly decorated
1721 Euclid st. NV
r and b; elee.; to be redecorated; low
15e 11th ffn' St Sc.
Without story double SSTH BRICK S0nG ssrass S'"
n. +. RYON CO., INC.
80 a41l.ss 18th St. Columbia iSa4l Sain $3.50
10 ROOMS, 3 BATHS.
deiTad FTlly de- tdetached modern heuse arranged II
LOCATED at 9th and Mass. ave. ne.
DAVIS. & STEELE. Inc,
1420 New York Ave Main 2327.
RENT HOUSES-FUR. & UNFUR.
1873 EARNUM ST Nw.-BEATTIFUI
detached home; immediate pos; S rooms
reception hall. bath. > sleeping pOrches
t.m:l scar garage: near bus and ear lines.
Keys WASHINGTON REAL ESTATE EXCH
1903 st. NV. Tel. Frank. 2S"1. 23'
WANTED TO RENT-HOTSES
HOUSE IN CHEVY CHASE OR CLEVE-
Iand Park for prompt occupancy. ! bed
rooms. baths. maids room and garage
sunday call Clev. 1880. week days call Nam
2520. Branch 1910. 2cs
TO RENT-SIX ROOMS IN NORTHWEST
suburbs; in or near Takoma Park preferred
Address Box l9SR. star office.
HAVE TENANT FOR NICE HOUSE WITH
or ; bedrooms and garage. near Mass
and Wis. avcs
GEO. w LINKINS
133 De Sales St
Evening star., 1926-08-21
Main 21OO.

THE WOODBINE.
9th AND CATHEDRAL AVE.
In beautiful Woodley ParF. opposite
Cathedral Mansions; apt. of two rooms,
kitchen and bath; apis. of four rooms
and bath; all outside rooms: splendid
apis. for Army and Navy people.
732 PARK ROAD NV.
and ip,oi porch. s5a 80: also apts OF living
room. breakfast room. Murphy, bed
With dressing room kitchen and oath'
1873 WEBSTER STREET NV.
Look at these beautiful four and
five room apartments; all large. out
side rooms. deliChtful and cool in sum
mer and well heated in Winter. Rents.
$3.50 to 500.
$3.50 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Apt. Of two, rooms. kitchen and
bath; $50 month; ono room. kitchen
and bath, S35 month,
THE sMITHEIELD,
bath; S45 month,
1904 18th STREET NV.
Beautiful apt. of seven rooms and
bath: southern exposure; garage
54oe CONN. AVE.
Three rooms kitchen and bath;
porch. $50 two rooms. kitchen and
bath, $40 month.
615 f STREET NV.
Four rooms and bath. $3.50 and
2SO1 14th STREET.
Three rooms and bath. $40 month
1918 18Th STREET NV ,.,
New building: two rooms. kitchen
and bath, porch: So and So 80.
c535 18th STREET NV
Apts of two rooms kitchen and
bath $50 So also three rooms, kitch
on and bath $50 to so: exception
ally large rooms.
second floor. suitable for business
or residence: five rooms and bath. heat
and janitor service; S75.
1890 MASS. AVE. NV.
Just one-half square from Dupont
Circle: apt. of two Arooms. Kitchen;
breakfast porch and hath, mirrored
doors. elevator: very reasonable rent
viii furnish if desired.
1737 P STREET NV.
Three rooms. kitchen and bath. re-
ception hall. 500 and S6J.
-on NARNUM STREET NV.
Very desirable apt. of three rooms.
kitchen and bath.
Y. L. SANSB
l4lS Eve Street NV.
Evening star., 1926-08-21
HEDGES & MIDDLETON, INC.

rooms anf s sr 5000 rooms and as h ST NV
rooms fowE%fIa Ell @ @ rooms az 4a5 i ihNER s4o0
8 rooms and hath iasi ia; $4,000
rooms am, s459o - RiGGs PLACE s,ooo
1854 HAhvAh I rooms s J FSGoMAo ST. sss
99 %Sr SEE bath ss5s CALIFORNIA $500 rooms and bah b @ s So
4 ls and
~ ~ r s @ 3 bafh NG ING PLACE
= ~ anu 4s 's0o 4 bd 2 l4'h ST.
ana YORK AVE
0' \.
. ~ @ sooOo rooms and t5 18th sr
FLATS.
iii24 l11fe 1fth s. St NV
HEDGES & MIDDLETON. INC
Frankhn