davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
More War? Perhaps
How Europe Fools Us.

Mr. spafford national commander Of the American Legion
reminded his hearers in st. Louis that it only an ARMS
tice that signed" nine years ago
The last war, says Mr. spafford did end war which
unfortunately is true.
Fortunately however the world learned definitely that
does PAY matter who wins The conquerors may
lose than the vanqushed And important high
finance knows that dangerous itself The last war
laid income tax high 60 per the next war
there will be conscaton of capital That will discourage
war, for Finance has something to say about it,
War particularly dangerous for the United States States
from Europe make fools of imitation statesmen 50
easily Mr. Spafford referring the famous Washington
Conference I'm 1922 gave up sol 900 tons of new
capital ships Great Britain gave up 100000 tons of old
ships and Japan $4,000 tons of similar old junk
We cannot afford to be fooled in fashion often OUT
OF war; and out of European enangemens should be our
motto
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

NANNY WARD siXty-One of has been
n vaudeville, looking like fapper of sixteen.
All the there paIors which claim
TO make old people young.
Perhaps respect day times
much in the joys of old Time when
step The grandmothe about nsisten the
flappers.
Women realizing that after their chd-beang period has
and their household duties have disappeared there still
much left in life for them enjoy. The mind many
refuses acknowledge the limitations Victoria
advanced took foreign language and English
undertook the Dutch
Women especially nowadays that
atractveness and vivacity in spite of time.
These three things old proverb short-ved
rainbow the echo the woods and beauty"
The echo and the rainbow still short-ved Not
feminine attractiveness.
In the Sweet Sixteen marked the high tide feminine
puchritude Now the tide setting toward Sweet Sixty
The improvement the general health the lengthnng the
life the greater thought devoted appearance
for the change.
To that list be added concerning
In the days playful grandmother rlavfuness
supposed end early and her clothes
idea AS she older she had all the choice
the colors it to
Now turned loose the
She flash sken, fesh-coored short
and red hat she
Suppression Bumpous
We haven't the word of Mr.. Babson any the
who have pigonhod the information
but undyng conviction that there
pretty than there in before
And this is all to the good.
Copyright Mcclure
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
SECRETS OF
HEALTH
BY DR.. C. A. l.. Reed

NOi are fortunate II none OF
an upset stomach. This is the
condition that doctors are in the
habit of calling A gastric attack.
II is most commonly seen IN
Children between the ages of two
and seven. and is perhaps com
monest in those Of five or six.
The child refuses his tea. seems
fitful. out Of sorts and q little
feverish. and alarms his parents
by vomiting, during the evening.
some of the food taken with hts
dinner. Then. like 4 sensible per
son, YOU send for the doctor
When ne comes he finds the pa
tient with temperature and =
dirty tongue, drowsy. irritable and
still refusing food. He doesn't do
much except take Nature $ hint
and let the child follow its bent
for eating. After a few days the
child RECEIVERS.
OF course. the disorder varies
enormously in different children.
In some it may show itself
as a feeling of sickness, lasting
only comparatively short time.
Others may vomit terribly. with
or followed by bad diarIhoea a
condition formerly spoken of as
cholera morhus." Still others
may he constipated, with pale
movements.
Now the usual causes NJ these
gastric attacks are a. infections
in the stomach Or the bowel Cn
faulty feeding. (Sl over.exertion
and excitement.
The first ri these "a the com.
monest, For instance. child
with recurrent infection Of the
tonsils may have periodic vomir-
ing attacks of Just this kind
without complaining n its throat,
This means that the infection,
swallowed from the throat, has
spread to the stomach, bowel nr
even the liver. The remedy is to
remove the tonsils.
In thin. nervous. dyspeptic chill
dren chronic catarrh of the nose
or chest may he at fault. In rare
cases the cause may be chronic
disease of the kidneys.
During the influenza season
these attacks are often called
gastric flu" The onset is en-
tremely sudden. The vomiting is
often accompa MED by diarrhoea.
There is little doubt that. in these
asses. the cause is an Influenza
infection of the stomach or bowel,
Next, with regard to faulty feed
ing. The average child Of this age
does not have had stomach
trouble as tho result Of slight
errors in diet Attacks of this
kind are. therefore. not likely tn
he simply the result of lover
eating" They may he, hut arc
NOT likely to be. In all such
cases infection is more probably
a the bottom of the attack.
Then there is a type of child
that seems 10 have an Unborn
tendency to "liverishness." One
of its parents may have been
liVerish in childhood and subject
to headaches when riding on
train or tram. The child itself
usually a boy-is of the type
called the nervous child" it is
too generally an "only one"
Such a child gets gastric attacks
AT fairly regular intervals. which,
however. get longer AS he reaches
the school age. He is often
overfed on milk cream and eggs.
and has an over.anXious mother.
distressed a his frail little body.
who plies him with what she con.
siders the NOS nourishinG food
II would be better If she were
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
West Point Open

The fuss the barring of automobiles from West Point
has been settled by the Secretary of War Hereafter the
cadets Will have their artillery practice in Virginia the
reservation will be free to traffic.
1t was an annoying regulation that shunted through
motorists around the academy grounds hedged visitors
about with regulations
OF course, West Point is school for the important bust
ness of training Army officers show the entertain
ment of automobile tourists.
But besides affordng view of some of the most magn
fcent scenery in these parts the Academy an institution
OF inspiring interest to every American Who can watch
the pick OF the nations young manhood parade stand
beneath the battered battleags the dim silence of the
hilltop chapel and not feel thrill of patriotic pride?
West Point belongs all citizens and they ought to be
- little hampered possible seeing it Have you been
there by the wsy9
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

home you meet him with a burst
OF resentment. Why should every
thing be so easy for him and so
hard for you?
Look back at that report
doesn't that tell YOU the secret!
What sort of A system have
you for running your Job?
What do You do when Jim
leaves in the morning? Crawl
into he'd for another nap Sit
down over the coffee and finish
reading the fiftN-seventh chapter
Of The Auctioned Bride? Call
NJ Mabel and have a nice long
phone talk Or do you really rig
in and get sixty seconds of actual
results out Of every minute.
Try this experiment tomorrow.
Go through your day exactly as
YOU would have gone through it
il YOU had not read this article.
Follow the same happy. go-luckv
program that you have followed
all the rest of the year. But at
the end of each hour make an
accurate record of what YOU have
done and the time consumed in
doing it,
YOU'LL BE SURPRISED.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

known adding machine company
can tell YOU why it is. Some
time ago this company took stock.
II took stock not of its machines,
its office fixtures or hank assets.
bur Of something much moAe
valua HE. 1T TOOK STOCK OF
IT'S SALES PEOPLES TINE.
How much nj that time was heinz
turned 70 profit" How much NJ
It was being wasted Here ie
the report rendered by their re
search division after most care.
full investigation:
Walking consumed S0ct NJ the time
I.Oafing consumed 15oo Of the time
Useless I a TX ng
consumed ...... 1917 of the time
Stock keeping con-
sumed ......... $50 Of the time
Cleaning consumed 1870 of the time
Selling consumed. 1870 of the time
Have YOU ever thought OF lax.
ing stock of YOUR time?
There $ that housek ping lob
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
What of It?

Barbara Frece is the latest target for those who eniov
trying to make lies out of legends
Frederick Md) historical shark seeks to cast dcuht m
the fagwavng OF whittier heroine who told stonewal
Jacksons to shoot if you this old grey head
She i'll in bed he says Jackons men ddn march mast
her house anyhow and she had waved flag the ban
1ederacy.
Similarly it announced recently that there never was
any schooner Heperus THAT sailed the wintry sea- despite
Longeow The charge of the weknown Light Brigade has
been beed and the famous Horatius denied his bridge
But why worry? Poetry beloved of many generations lives
and nobody whether it's 100 per cent fact Or "a
cent fiction Let the qubblers. bubble.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
ONCE-OVERS

CRITICISM OR FLATTERY?
10 severely criticized.
10 you get yourself the Of the critic?
10 Nou seek another whatever
condoned r ed
Of n
things?
Perhaps have prded yourself ability along
Then find yourself with others who
more that your knowledge looks like chlds play.
WAT are you going to do about it?
are you gong to suk fret about the lack patience
or that critic who deals roughly accomplish
ment?
Aren't you made of better stuff than that?
stand up and take medicine keep head
may understand Learn correct work and
ultimately place yourself above criticism.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
The knowledge Test For
Readers of The Times
wing popularity applied >

Bsque. /.
=.
3. Delft
4. Renedcine
Centigrade,
DO you know:
What did De discover in
What is the meaning he expression Del?
what the artificial intended to be
universal?
How a he of
United States?
10. What is cantaa?
II. What is kilowatt reas,reo
H. What beets for?
Match correctly:
l5 Peter Paul Rubens socialist
ID. Louis Pasteur explorer
Addison
TO- Eugene Debs writer
II. Vasco de Balboa chemist
(See Magazine Page Answers)
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
LISTEN, WORLD!
By ELSIE ROBINSON
A RE You often

A RE- You often
"A blue because
you're mot get.
ting anVWh here" ,
DO Won look
With . n V q 1Is
eyes at more
successful PEG.
pic and wonder
how they sio it?
L work l,1st
a. hard se they
do YOU say tn
Yourself m
m the GO from
m or n n z ill
night. I'm 50
tired when the
day is done that
J can hardly
dra : myself to
bed. And vet. [
don't seem TO
accomplish any
thing. ] wonder
why it is?"
PerhaDS A we'll.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

carefully to study his digestive
capacity for different food. To
make him fat and strong" she
has probably overdone the fat
and cream business. She would
do much better 10 cut down the
fats in his diet. stop giving him
cream and reduce his eggs 10
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

OF yours. It
seemed Liz 2 the
most ia Sciuatine
adventure in All
the world w hen
YOU and Jim
were first mar
r.ied. didn itH
But after = yea
things seemed To
90 stale. And
now that Won
have the Ia by
YOU 70 growing
m ore discoIr.
aged each daN.
My " q r X {
never done" Won
cry. You think
bitterly OF Jim S
orderly o f i c 2
hours, Jim. who
j s MT eVerlas St
ingly ma gged by
unfinished work.
And at mig Int
when Jim comes
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

two a week and his milk to
half pint OF skim milk day,
Then. when his stomach las re-
gained its tone. gradually return
to these necessary items Of d,e'.
Rut don't stuff him with them
Stuffirs is poor feeding and
defeats it own purpose.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

generation All the facis, srIr.
ger, gland treatments and ~ q
IN the world cannot make vo,f
cns CT another generation,
The Washington times., 1927-11-16


Why is a rotund. triple -chinned
man of so so pleased with himself,
when he has puffed around the
dance floor few times with a
wisp Of flapper, who winks pain
fully at her Boy Friend over his
shoulder?
The middle-aged man, little
tired with the strenuous struggle
of life, fondly fancies that if he can
marry a girl half his age. he will
miraculouslv renew his youth. he
all popped up, and get companion
who will always thrill him and
never bore him.
What he gets is spoiled child.
whose young feet lead him
dance maCahre that fraZzles out
his muscles and nearly pops his
heart; whose caprices put wrinkles
in his face and dents in his pocket
hook. and whose Indifference puts
out the last spark OF his vanity
and skaters his last illusion about
himself.
A young girl longs for the
day when she will be so fas-
cinating that she will drive men
to distraction. An older woman
longs merely to make some man
happy.
A young girl loves to imagine
that she can carry man off
his feet. An older woman hopes
that she can keep him ON his
feet.
A young girl likes 10 get a
man all wound up" An Older
woman likes to untanGle his
nerves. soothe his spirit and
bring Solace to his soul
A young girl loves to believe
that she is dazzling 4 man. An
older woman loves to believe
that she is inspiring him,
A young girl likes to show
her power 10 make man do
anything she wants. An older
woman is satisfied to study a
man s wants.
What does a man with nigh
blood pressure. tired nerves, a
high-powered job, and golf
complex, want with a capricious
kitten who sleeps all day and
wants to play all night-as a
SOUL-mate?
What he needs is somebody
who will rub his back. fix his
bath-water, massage his scalp.
find his glasses. overlook his
belt measure-and at the same
time call him "Boysv" and think
ri him as Prince Charming
THAT kind of woman would keep
him young forever
What If he HAS got a "vourI
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

heart That doesn't hide his
bald spot and his third chin
Be yourself Be your our
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Why is woman of 40 always So
flattered when 4 youth in his
tWenties seems TO find her thrilling
and condescends to treat her like
an "equal?"
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
MEDITATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY Helen Rowland.
he lOurSelt.
DE yourself. O ye middIe.ag ed
ID generation,
Be YOURSELF!

II you must play around. play
with somebody Of your own age
and generation. Pick on some.
body Your own size and stop
rohbing the cradle The cradle is
had enough without your encour,
aRement.
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

Why is rotund, triple.chinned
man of so so pleased with himself,
when he has puffed around the
dance floor a few times with a
wisp Of flapper, who winks pain
fully at her Boy Friend over his
shoulder?
The Washington times., 1927-11-16
JOYS OF OLD AGE
BY DIR. Frank Crane

NANNY WARD siXtyone of has been
n vaudeville. looking like f1apper o. sixteen.
All the country there paors which claim
The Washington times., 1927-11-16

What # he HAS got a 'vounl
Evening star., 1927-03-08

1912 r ST. NV.
welI furnished. pleasant rooms for 1 or
gentlemen. 10s
Evening star., 1927-03-08
UNFIJRNISHED
APARTMENTS =

ATAn lME3NE ES - ONr ON1NAcAAA]O.
RENT REDUCED = FRONT APARTMEST.
breakfast room and kitchen: sink cabinet in
stantaneous hot. water heater. gas ranee. eiec-
tricity. excellent heat. lanitor seryice.s iaun-
walking distance Govt depts,. shopping dis
tEs ess sssss ss5 eals g see Isnsor
or call owner. Adams 4z2az .s4a-.z.-z-..A..-
a0a 4 ST s.E:--oN QUIET STREET NEAR
Congressional Library. one square from Pa.
ave. and East Capitol cars; apt, rooms and
bath. end floor. all rooms bright and cheer.
stairway to rear yard locker and Laundry
tubs in basement: ianitor service.
ONE APARTMENT CONSISTING OF TWO
for a very reasonable rental. All rooms are
pos,ire. -5l I2 Conn. ave. tbetween Harrison
st. and Nebraska aye.) -
1890 RHODE ISLAND AVE Nv. APART
DOS posse aE ssion: rent. ssS. App!S IanisoE On
R5s@isssss mse sslw " telephone Main $500 or Po'o-
10 ,3rd ST. Ne NEAR. CAPITOL. IL
brary and Union station-Two large rooms
assaobssIe and BATH: new; rooms and bath; rent
TAKOMA PARK. 2I7 CEDAR AvE-a OR
se0s enrase acass M bath
VERY DESIRABLE NEW APARTMENTS.
18th and Que sts dnya.a,, n.Wm and ~ @ > rooms ms.
and car lines. Keys at l5.9 18th st.etW. .
! d. SULLIVAN CO: LAOS Eve st: NV.
+; 1910 18th ST NW.--EEW FIREPROOF
| building Attractive apartments of two
i rooms large kitchen reception hall bath.
/ All, outside rooms Rents reduced Apply
| ianltar. -
/ 1872 PENNA AVE. N.W-ATrRACTIyE
| apartment of two rooms, kitchen. reception
| low or owner. I741 L NV.
Ia49 BILTMORE sT.7--FOR COUPLE. EN-
! time floor, 3 rooms and bath: 8 large closets.
| back porch: private home: ami: ne.r both
( car lines: reasonable rent L.
DOWNTOWN--LARGE SINGLE ROOM AND
i bath: also Groom, bath and kitchenette
l apartment; desirable location: references re-
tGuired. Ths Princess 1915 yys ut. n.K 1Ql
Evening star., 1927-03-08

E RESIDENCE: LARGE C0MBINA-
ng and living room. bedroom, kitch-
I'd bath. garage space: Harrison st..
k west Conn. ave-: reasonable rent.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
TABLE BOARD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

100 LAMONT ST NW.-Delieious home
cooked food: weekly or monthly rates: rea
SoIable. ~ 1O'
Evening star., 1927-03-08

ZOO M NV Thomas Circle) Large,
front room. second floor: continuous hot
water So 20 week 81
Evening star., 1927-03-08
APARTMENTS UNFURNIsHED.
NEW AND DIFFERENT.

A change for the better in floor plans:
ventilation and plenty of sunlight. -,
The Ambassador Theater. stores OF All
one block away.
Various room arrangements TO choose
from Oak floors. tiled baths and extra large
clothes closets in these smart suites. Twen.
tyfour-hour switchboard and elevators
Two rooms kitchen and bath. from S67.50.
1903 Biltmore ST. NV.
Telephone Adams 101OO. ~.
Now open for reservations.
WARDMAN.
1887 St. NV. Main $3.50.
~.y. ...s 81
-
Evening star., 1927-03-08

1901 COLUMBIA ROAD--Large room next
bath: also small room; breakfast IL desired
Evening star., 1927-03-08

THE AvONDALE 1894 p ST. NV.
; and rooms and bath 500 90 to Sac 90
Ttsts r Mi TMOIsE 1!40 BiIfmore ST. NV.
), ran,,,s and BATH. sos. 90,
4 ronn,s hafh md porch so 90
4 roofns. bath ami porch. i. 1Oo 90
THE CAVANAUGH. 1926 17th St. NV.
room TIE saa es5a coRA sa67 II, ST.. NV. 500 "
Apt ptrsiE 1 1pTHoRKwoop ToaIS osd eata fa46 sooo
2 TDsTs TaE sRH9ToN ana sssn s7i4 quarry Rd NV
/ rm., hit. and bath Murphy bed m and m
2 rms. Kit. and bath. ...:. ......... * .So 5o
3 rms. Kit, isil 81 essnd ssnd sT. NV. 'o'o0
3 and 6 rooms and bath.
1895 NJ ST. NV. 20
rms kit, bath and porch .S5%-6o
= :. f.-l, Z 207 n ST. NV.
roo'nsa sos and Asb sa5h mo soth sT. NV sSo.oo
ALIAN' Z. WALKER & CO., INC;
S13 18th st. NV Main SODU
Evening star., 1927-03-08
GEO. W. L1NK1Ns, 1888 DE SALES ST. MAIN loloo.

3e2o CONNECTICUT AVE. NV.
Lowest Rents In City.
rooms. kitchen and bath. =. .$4g.5O
rooms, kitchen and bath.... 80. $500
l715 ST. NV.
q rooms kitchen and bath. $52 80 and S55 90
room, dining alcove. kitchen and o.n
. bath 9of .oU. 4U.OV
171s CoRCoRAN ST.. NV.
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. S42 90
1920 CALIFORNIA ST. NV.
3 rooms, kit and BATH on front of
bldg: ayalable April 1....... $1,000
IA S ST. NE.
rooms and bath h................ $4,000
144S GIRARD ST. NV. ,
/ room. dining aicove. kitchen and
bath large dressing closet. Murphy
bed gas included. $4,000. S46.0 90
2l16 KALORAMA RID. NV.
Overlooking the New Million Dollar
Connecticut Avenue Bridge.
rooms and baths. Sll q. 90
rooms and bath. .s...... 1Uo.OO
1890 ADAMS MILL RID. NV.
4 rooms and bath. porch. .$S5. 90
2 rooms. kitchen and bath. porch. 5000
I room. kitchen and bath. porch. 5000
$3.50 ST. NV.
3 rooms andSbath.. h..........:S $4,000. 1900
Evening star., 1927-03-08

2142 O ST. NV.
4 rooms and bath. $500
718 l. ST. Sc.
rooms and bath $40 90
631 ELLIOTT ST. NE.
rooms. and bath. $50 90
B rooms and bath. 5000
208 Mills Bldg nth & Pa. Ave.
Evening star., 1927-03-08
BIG REDUCTIONS IN
ROOM AND BOARD. .

single Land ana DO, double Die rooms; s beautifully fur
cts plenty of hot water: reception rooms
entertaining, facilities. music and dancing
Compare them with what is offered else
where: the biggest values at S35. $40 and
pont Circle
Evening star., 1927-03-08

ATTRACTIVELY FURNISHED APART
ment. large living-bed room. kitchenette.
breakfast room and large priyat porch. first
floor electricity. excellent heat. gas range
yards: walking distance of ali downtown sec.
tions. saves car fare: $40 to permanent ten.
ant: newly decorated: in small apartment
house. 213 st.n;w; See ,janitor or call
Evening star., 1927-03-08

1858 FAIRMONT ST. N.w.-One nicely fur
nished room. next to bath. in a modern
hnp
Evening star., 1927-03-08

NEAR 14th AND PARK RID.
TEE sSTRATHMORE COURTS.
1901 18th ST NV.
New building. 8 large rooms, tiled bath.
OPEN AND LIGHTED UNTIL. 10 Pm.
RENT, $3.50 AND UP.
SEE RESIDENT MANAGER. APT. %.
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO,
Die 10th ST. NV. Main s949.
NEW APT, N.E.-$5o. so.
Reception hall. large living room, 2 un-
usually large. bedrooms, spacious kitchen,
THE JOSEPH SHAPIRO CO.,
e1at 18th ST. MA Main S24as
Evening star., 1927-03-08

e39 FAIRMONT N.W.--rwo communcat-
ing rooms. together or separately; electric
hot
Evening star., 1927-03-08

THOMAS CIRCLE, 1874 Vermont Ave
Kitchenette, porch. room. adjoining bath
hntnl sunplies heat. hot water. -
Evening star., 1927-03-08
APARTMENTS .UNFURNIsHED.
-
NEW APART

- NEW APARTMENT.
3I5 10Th ST Ne
Three rooms bath; large back porch: iani-
tor service: $50. Ask janitor to show apart
ment; with private garage S5.
STEUART BROS. INC.
al 18th st. NE. Lincoln 620O.
Evening star., 1927-03-08


ATTRACTIvELY FURNISHED APART
ment. large living bed room. kitchenette:
breakfast room and large priv ate porch: first
yards walking disancs Of all s sse
ant: newly decorated : in small apartment
house. si$ st.'n;S; See ianisor. or call
manager. Lincoln t55T0.
PRIVATE REsIDENCE: LARGE ,CoMBINA-
ton dining and living room. bedroom: kitch-
enette and bath: garage space: harrison ~.
saf eess eess fsnr fsr sss
cor. Buchanan ss.-niceiy fur o aiy rm; bed;
WATT WAT TO- owner sns AAHRs Adsms sAsseSs 1se '"
Rooms; KIT AND BATH, Aaa:,oyl;Il yERY AT. At,
rssdent hosk
sansbury Co.. Ills Eye 81. NV.
PETWoRTH-TwO LARGE ROOMS, KIT
sished & a a7 50; S;~' completely FUR. $50. o!se
aeia 18Th N.w.--ATTRAcTTYELY. FUR.
sIss. ess neaasd aaa%. ss9s ssp no children Call eve
1857 TWILL sUBLET FURNISHED
.' ssadie; d sleeping porch; reasonable. Frank:
COMPLETELY FURNISHED, FIVE o6T-
after March m adus sso
erences. Col. 5853.
200g ST. N.w-2nd-F FLOOR FRONT:
double room. kitchen and bath; electricity
suitable for two ladies or refined couple: $3b
per month. %
1918 IRVING ST. N.W-NICELY FUR.
three rooms. bath. glassed-in ,porch: all con.
wassr per ha MONTH c
ss;s a9 t.sss sss
room. kitchen @ elee.: ressonabis.
LARGE FRONT ROOM AND KITCHEN
etss everything fIrnisshed reascnTabls1 assA
2 ROOMS. KITCHEN. BATH: PIANO. VIC
1919 & 81. NV. Apt. $40. .-~--------
month or season. eo 1885
rooms bath and kitchenette. s9l7 18th
36I4 coNNECTICUT AVE. - LARGE
most sa space cSe for the money none Is MasnKson
4aaI "A N.EsEA,TTIrysL ., ~ oa,n;s,.3l ANP 3-
nsSed rGIm ana neD s
I44g n sT.-THREE ROOMS. BATH: WELL
furnished: large closet: S4s 1--WE reoammss sams
oa'n: CONTINUOUS no' WAFER s1o' n io. HrSo
ANTWERP. 90I goth \. N.W.-BEAUT
assr sn ne, sseesns hg,af location Pot
1860 RAUM. ST. 'NE-3 ROQMS BATH: !:
Psrs Dsr9 aorh sss plenty Eylnssoia ssi5s good
ccao d4 aARsn noeM MD
ate possession. Princess. 1918 Eye st; NV
FACING q! aocK cREEK .E6 pARK@a za, ROOMS s.
Ineleside Terrace. Adams 2106.
APT. 404.. sl705 LANIER PL.. .N.W.--NO
oo1sn nicely nssss ss san isf2
LIVING ROOM. BEDROOM. BATH. HITCH
Couple eo sepns ony psssn psos Buehanan &
1929 MONROE ST. ,N.W.-Two ROOMS.
southern exposure: transients acconhinodated:s
1908 1lth yST'. N.W-BRIGHT.. CLEAN.
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1920 GiRARD NV W:--ATTEAcTIyELY FUR-
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1910 K ST. N.W-TWO LARGE SECOND
fasane seos sa sn
WANTED-GIRL 70 SHARE HOUSEKEEP-
ling APT With S1nsr sFs srsce
nished rooms. bath. small porch. sink. elec.;
couple: &36 - y.
2s0I nth ST. N.E.-s ROOMS. DETACHED
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. THE THE P,A,Rk1woopa, ,,,s1 a ia laae < ST. NY " 40
ALLAN Z. WALKER & Co.. NC.
813 18th St. NV. Main 269O.
1882 CONN. AVE.
9 rooms kitchen. bath. reception hall:
new furnishings: 2 exposures; cozy and
homelike. Inspection invited. Lighted eve
ONE APARTMENT NEAR WAITER. REED
Hospital. two rooms kitchenette and bath
oas aDsTt.%S sSaS and Iii nics
nished complete. Low rents. Two apart.
ments. 1--WE rooms. kitchenette and bath. lIo
FRISTOE REALTY CO.,
Main 576s.
APARTMENTs-FUR.. d UNFUR.