davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-11-20
liked KNOCKDOWN,
GENE TELLS CROWD.
Champion Says Dempsey
Blow Was "fine"-Defends
Boxing Results.

The knock-down Gene Tunney re-
ceived at the hands Of Dempsey in the
seventh round of the fight at Soldiers
Field was so efficacious in clearing his
head, and he liked 1t so much, that he
intends to start his future fights with
one, the heavyweight champion de-
clared last night at the Belleau Wood
Association benefit performance in the
| Washington Auditorium. where he
was the headline attraction.
The iocose statement was made in
an attempt to refute the charge that
boxing is brutal "My gracious" the
champion said, "a Knockout by a
gloved fist is the mos. perfect anes-
thetic known" Boxing today does not
deserve the unsavory reputation 1T has
| inherited from the early days of the
ring, Tunney thinks declaring that
| boxing develops manliness, courage
and the greatest of all virtues. sports.
| manship, and should be encouraged
rather than condemned. Il speak
only for amateur boxing" he added.
Deplore District Laws.
The performance was scheduled to
begin at s o'clock, but was postponed
Der. a series of moving pictures made
in France by the Signal Corps during
the war commenced. Then Represen-
tative Fred A. Brtten of Illinois, made
a short address. stating that Tunney
is not prize fighter. never was, and
never will be. but is the worlds cham.
pion boxer. He then introduced
handsome young man in immaculate
evening clothes as Gentleman Gene
Lieut.. Tunney of the Marine Corps"
Both Mr.. Britten and Tunney de.
plored the laws of the District that
prohibit professional boxing. '"The
time will come when boxing. wrSxtling
and every manly sport will not only
be countenanced but sought after in
Washington" was Mr.. Britten's
prophesy.
Mr.. Britten told the audience that
Tunney thinks the Army-Marine
Corps football game he witnessed yes
terday afternoon is far more brutal
than boxing.
Tunney related the progressive
steps of his fighting career. and at
tributed his health and skill to the
training he received in the Marine
Corps during the World War.
Tunney Given Medal.
The victorious Marine foot ball
team members were presented with
lettered sweaters by Tunney. who in
turn was made the recipient of one
Of the coveted emblems by Richard
Duncan, the captain of the team. In
turn, the Marine Corps Reserve Off.
GERS Association, represented by
Capt. ''Heinie" Miller, presented the
champion with medal. The presen-
tation was made as to one who vol
unteered when the price of fighting
was $50 a month"
Performances by the Criterion
Players, Arnold Johnson's Orchestra
and the George Washington Universe
ty Girls Glee Club rounded out the
program. 1t was announced yester-
day that Tunney has promised Maj.
Gen. John A. Lejeune, marine COM
mandant, who was present at the
entertainment, that he will go on a
tour of active duty with the Marines
later. The champion passed a busy
day here yesterday, calling on Presi-
dent Coolidge, Secretary of War
Dwight Davis and Secretary of the
Navy Wilbur prior to the game.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
ALUMNI TO FORM CLUB.
William and Mary Men Will Meet
Tomorrow.

Alumni of historic William and
Mary College OF Williamsburg. Va,
will meet at the University Club here
tomorrow night at the call OF DIR. w.
I. Hodges, alumni secretary. for the
purpose of forming a local alumni
group.
Several score alumni reside here,
among them being Rear Admiral Cary
L. Grayson, who it was announced.
informed a committed which waited
upon him that he would be glad to
accept the presidency of the proposed
group, II elected.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
SHOVEL FIGHT FATAL.
Andrew Polsen, Hit on Head, Die
at Emergency Hospital.

Andrew Polsen, colored, 35 years
old. who was struck on the head with
a shovel while engaged in a fight at
Twenty-eighth street and Rock Creek
Drive Tuesday morning with another
colored man, died at Emergency Hos.
pital Friday afternoon, the police
learned yesterday.
Although Polsen had cen dead "a
hours, police officials knew nothing
about it until an inquiry was made
by friend of the colored man Of a
policeman. who got into communica'
ton with the hospital. it was stated
Tom Smith, colored. 1914 Twenty
eighth street. is wanted by the police
for questioning in connection with Pol
sens death.
Coroner hewitt will conduct an In
quest tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
MAYFLOWER ASSOCIATION
ITO HEAR BISHOP FREEMAN
Prelate to Address Descendants, at
Annual Meeting Tomor-
row Night.

Rt. Rev. James f. Freeman, d. D.,
Episcopal bishop of Washington, has
been added to the list of those who
will speak at the annual meeting and
banquet of the Mayflower Descend.
ants in the District of Columbia, to.
morrow evening at 1920 o'clock, at the
Washington Hotel. Bishop Freeman
will speak in addition TO Harold G..
Murray OF New York City, secretary
general OF the national society, and
Rev. Frederic w. Perkins, rastor Of
the First Uniyersaiist Church, this
city.
Carter B. Keene, former governor
of the District of Columbia branch of
the organization, is to read the ia.
nous Compact made at Cape Cod.
Mass, tomorrow being Compact day.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Casualty Hospital may be set In the
near future. it was announced last
night
Ths general committee will meet
November 20, to receive reports from
subcommittee appointed Friday
night. and some definite action is
hoped for at that time. it was said.
At the meeting of the general com.
mittee, which was presided over by
Roy Neuhauser, chairman, sentiment
for pushing the project was unanl-
nous IL was said
Evening star., 1927-11-20
BIG TEN ALUMNI
MEET IN ROUNDUP
Illinois, With Attendance of
As, FeIicitated on Its
Foot Ball Triumph.

Three hundred men and women who
formerly attended the 10 universities
composing the Western Conference
gathered last night at the Washington
Hotel to renew old friendships anu
fin the case of those from the UniVer
sity of Illinois. to receive the congrat
ulations of their fellows over the tri
1,mph of the lllini foot ball team
which yesterday clinched the Big
Ten" championship by victory over
Ohio State.
The occasion was the seventh an
nual roundup" Of the Big Ten
here. 1t was launched with grand
march. in which the Illinois rerre
sentatives, led by Col. Frank White
treasurer of the United States. had
the place of honor. carrying the ban
ner cmblematic of victory. dance
concluded the festivities.
Sanders HonOrs Illinois.
The Illinois delegation, which turned
ont As strong. was awarded the first
prize for ATTENDANCE by Everett San
ders, graduate of indiana University
class of 1907, and now secretary 10
the President.
Northwestern University. Which
boasted of a total turnout OF two aium'
nj. was adjudged the most Nociterous
of the 10 delegations, winch honor car,
ried with it the coveted privilege of
first place N the rnffeShment llhe'
which led to quantities of doushnuts
and cider.
The alumni group of the University
of Chicago, which carried off the hon.
ors for the largest percentage Oh
present graduates residing IN the clty'
was awarded miniature foot balls Dy
Mr.. Sanders.
Preceding the dance, Miss Thelma
Bates, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Z.
p. Bates of Cherrydale, Va, and Miss
Dorothy Fisher. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. o. S. Fisher of this city. gave a
specially dance number. Mrs Lottie
L. Volkmer gave two vocal solos, as
sisted at the piano by Miss Pauline
hnoeller.
Prominent Members.
Among those present were Dr.
George l.. MacLean. former president
of the University of Iowa; Judge U.s.
car E. Bland, of the United states
Court of Customs Appeals; DR.. Hubert
Work, Secretary of the Interior; MISS
Agnes E. Wells. dean of women at
the University of Indiana; Represent
ative Edward E. Brown, of Wiscon'
sin, and Mrs. Reniek w. Dunlap, wife
of the Assistant Secretary OF Agri'
culture.
Norman Damon was chairman or
the committee on arrangements and
reception and Miss Emily Clark, sec
retary. Other members were DIR. +.
NJ. j. Allen, Kenneth Mcpherson, Miss
Edna Clark, o. II. Elvejhem, DR.. j.
w. L. Duval, o. S. Carter, I. Weed
Harvey, ]. r. Gebhart, nellie 1ngels,
Col. Don Sawyer. George S. Ward,
Mrs. Harriet Beard. Mrs. Howard
Hosmer. Miss L. B. Smith, Karl S.
Hoffman, Mrs. oliver Irish. Miss Mary
Wells and Mrs. z. +. Lance.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
Man Snatches Woman's Purse.

An unidentified colored man snatcheG
the pocketbook of Marian Robertson,
u Nicholson street, yesterday after
noon as she was taking short cut
through the woods from the car line
near Blair road and Third street. po'
lice were Informed. The pocketbook
contained S..
Evening star., 1927-11-20
ALUMNAE FEDERATION
ENDS SESSION TODAY
Catholic Graduates to Make Sight
seeing Tour of City as
Meetings Close.

A sightseeing tour today will con.
clude the two-day session of the In
ternational Federation of Catholic
Alumnae, which opened yesterday at
thu Mayflower Hotel. All the proceed
ings of the association are in eXecu'
tive session.
Evening star., 1927-11-20

The new subcommittee which will
study the project and report at the
meeting November 20 are: Building.
Arthur Carr chairman; finance, j.
Harry Cunningham. chairman. a,~.
legal, Thomas NJ. Baker. chairman.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
69c Baby Blankets

Teddy Bear and nov
city patterns. Pink and
blue blankets for babies. "a
Soft. warm quality. that IN
will wash splendidly. Spe- Ill
cially priced. -
Evening star., 1927-11-20

New Zealand claims to be the
healthiest country in the world. re-
cent statistics showing that the ex-
pectaEcy of life for men is 62at years
and for women G5 wears
Evening star., 1927-11-20

Nearly one-half the apples eaten In
England in the past year were grown
In America.
Evening star., 1927-11-20
| WORK ON NEW BUILDING
FOR CASUALTY is NEAR
Committee Unanimous for Setting
Early Date and Will Hold
Meeting November 20.

Indications are that date for start
ing construction of the proposed new
Evening star., 1927-02-02

guests to the Junior League Billboard
ball.
Mrs. Stephen Lyman Tabor was
hostess to company of SIS at lunch
con today at the Congressional Coun-
try Club. Her guests, who are re-
naming through the afternoon to
play bridge, include Mrs. Proctor l..
Dougherty, Mrs. O. G. Merrill, Mrs.
Thomas f. Robertson. Mrs. Carl Fen
ming, Mrs. Abner Ferguson, Mrs. p.
NJ Anderson, Mrs. Warren Brush
Mrs. Alexander Wiley. Mrs. Arthur
kidder, Mrs, ]. j. Crane. Mrs. Walter
Clephane. Mrs. Wilmer Latimer, Mrs
Karl Corley. Mrs. William c. Dennis,
Mrs. A. McC. Ashley, Mrs. John Al
Ian Remon, Mrs. NJ. G. Sedan. Mrs,
Homer J.. Kit. Mrs. Dora Hudluff.
Mrs. Newman Little. Mrs. Joseph j.
Mcclure, Mrs. William Fl. Pace, Mrs.
O'Neil. Miss Louise O'Neil. Mrs, Err
nest McComas, Mrs. Harry G.. Moulton.
Mrs, Ellery r. Stowell. Mrs. Cliff
Richards, Mrs. Carla Sasser, Mrs.
William Pollard, Mrs. Gordon Mckay.
Griffin, Mrs. NJ. c. Grover, Mrs. Aaron
Gottschail, Mrs. G. G. Clark, Mrs,
Alvin r. Eckert, Mrs. Charles Nor.
gan. Mrs. Hans Hamilton, Mrs. Jessie
Chester Bowen. Mrs. Fay s. Holbrook,
Mrs. George Mikkelson, Mrs. Couper,
Mrs. ]. b, Gregg Custis, Mrs, John
Keller Cooke, Mrs. Vernon f. West.
Mrs. A, B. Crane, Mrs. William
Condit, Mrs. Victor Whitlock, Mrs.
Mcdonald, Miss Madge Mcdonald,
Mrs. Darrell Smith and Mrs. Merton
A. English.
Mrs. Boyd Carpenter will be host.
ess at luncheon tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

John Price, Mias Annie III. Cunning
ham. Mrs. NJ. I. Walker, Mrs. G. F.
Redmond. Mrs. Percy Adams. Mrs.
Howard Strine. Mrs. Howard LIE ROY,
Mrs Charles w. Williamson, Mrs. A.
Waller. Mrs. J.. T. Newcome Mrs.
William A. Edgar of Baltimore, dauRh-
ter Of Mrs. Perry; Mrs. G. r, Nc
Leod. Mrs. Herbert Moffett. Mrs W.
A. Johnston. Mrs. Byron W. Price,
Mrs. J. Gilbert Nettleton, Mrs.
Thomas Byrd Maclin of Petersburg
Va; Mrs. Charles j. Hatfield. Mrs.
Frank y. swank. Mrs. John r. Kirk
wood. Mrs. p c. Skransy of wyoming
Mrs. Anna Baker Fenner Of Rocky
Mount, n. c.. Mrs. Wallace Hanger
and Mrs. Cabot Stevens.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cabot Stevens are
sending out cards for reception in
their residence In honor OF Mrs.
James J. Davis, wife OF the Secre-
tary OF Labor. Saturday afternoon,
February 26, from TO $50 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stevens will entertain
at dinner at 40 o'clock that eve
ming at the Willard. when their
guests are asked 10 meet the Secre~
tary of the Navy and Mrs. Wilbur
and Mrs Davis. A musical will fol-
low the dinner.
Mrs. Frank G. Henry. 1s45 Belmont
road. will give tea this afternoon
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. Harry Robinette Perry enter
tanned at a. bridge luncheon today at
the Congressional Country Club, when
her guests were Mrs. j. Raymond Nc
Carl, Mrs. Frank r. Hopkins, Mrs.
Alben w. Barkley, Mrs. Samuel T.
Ansell, Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. John
r. Leighty. Mrs. James w. Carmalt,
Mrs. j. p. Wade, Mrs. James L. Baity,
Mrs. Clyde r. Aitchison, Mrs. Frank
w. Weed, Mrs. Charles lie Fevre,
Mrs. William V, Boyle, Mrs. l.. c,
Brinton, Mrs. Wilson Compton, Mrs.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs Wilbur r. wakeman
of New York, accompanied by Miss
Helen Parker of Plainf1eld, ~. j.. and
Miss Helen Ainsworth of Utica, N. Y,
are at Congress Hail.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

| tive ana Mrs. Fred A. Eritten. Rear
Admiral and Mrs. nu Piy McCor-
mick. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Camp
he'll, the commercial counselor OF the
British embassy and Mrs. John Joyce
| Frederick, DR.. and Mrs. Stanley Rine-
| hart, the naval attache ~ the Italian
embassy and Signora Iais and Capt.
and Mrs. Ealsey Powell
! Mr.. and Mrs. Edward T. clark have
/ Cancelled all social engagements, owing
| TO the illness OF Mrs, Clark. who
underwent an operation yesterday In
| Sihley Hospital.
Col. ]. Franklin Bell. Engineer Com.
missioner of the District OF Column
bia, has heen toined by Mrs, Bell and
their daughter, Marjorie Bailey Bell,
and will make their home at Ward.
man Park Hotel. Mrs. BELL and her
dauIhter have spent the greater part
Of eight years abroad, where Miss
Marjorie has been attending school In
France, Italy and Spain. She has en-
tered the Cathedral School for Girls.
Mai. Gen. and Mrs George Barnett
will he hosts 10 a company of is at
dinner this evening.
Mai and Mrs. Ralph Slower keyser
will entertain a company at bridge,
followed by supper, Friday evening in
their home on Adams Mill road,
Mrs. A. J. Brosseau. president gem
eral Of thu Daughters OF the American
Revolution. has issued cards for q huf-
fet supper which she will give in the
cabinet room of the Willard Thurs
day, February TO-
Mrs. Alvin T, Hert has issued cards
for Monday afternoon, February 7,
from 1 TO o'clock, In her apartment
az 17S5 Massachusetts avenue.
Mrs. Freeman Resumes
Her Days at Home.
Mrs. Freeman. wife Of the Bishop
OF Washington, the Right Rev. James
E. Freeman. will resume her Friday
afternoons at home until Lent.
Capt and Mrs. Arthur X. Hepburn
will entertain at dinner this evening.
Col. Glenn s. Smith of the United
States Geological Survey and Mrs
Smith have as their guests at the
Wardman Park Hotel for few DAYS
their daughter-in-law, Mrs. Glenn +.
Smith, and her infant son, who will
sail on the Arabic Saturday for Bel
gum 10 JOIN hT. smith, VINO is Euro
pean manager for one of the large
American corporations. Mrs. Smith
Is accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Beverly Waters of Aurora. H., and
Miss Cecile Martin of Aurora, who
will sail with her abroad to spend sew
eral months in Belgium.
Mrs. Howard N Tucker, jr., enter
tanned company of 10 at luncheon
today in compliment to Miss Betty
Baldwin, debutante niece OF Miss
Katherine Judge.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
viii Lave Washington Sunday for
the South to spend about three weeks.
Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who
went to New York with Mrs. Thomas
f. Walsh 10 days ago, will return
tomorrow.
Miss Helen Carusi has returned
from visit with Mrs. John Cabot
Miss CarllSi Will entertain at dinner
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. John Anderson of De-
troit, Mich, are at the Willard, where
thew will remain several daYe.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood had
guests lunching informally with her
Yesterday In the presidential dining
room of the Mayfiower.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

in compliment to Mrs. Maurice II.
Thatcher. Among those who will
assist will be: Mrs. William Craw-
ford Gorgas. Mrs. John Hamilton.
Mrs. Daniel G. Stapieton, Mrs. Sidney
Talisferro, Mrs William C. Johnson.
Mrs. Edward l.. Hillyer, Mrs Virgil
Moore. Mrs. F.. M. Benitez, Mrs r..
II. Conger, Mrs. Elmer r. Olive. Miss
Anne Tuohy. Mrs. Ward Harreld,
Miss Daisy Robson. Miss Anne Kin
nard. Miss Maria Benitez. Mrs.
Lorenzo w. Martin. Miss Esdwina
Morrow and Miss Lorraine Foster
Of New York.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Miss Helen Carusi has returned
from a visit with Mrs. John Cabot
Miss Carusi WIFI entertain at dinner
Friday evening, later taking her
Evening star., 1927-02-02
Officials to Attend
Sunday Night Concert

Officials to Attend
Sunday Night Concert.
Prominent members of official, dip
lomatic and resident society have TAX.
en- boxes for the concert Sunday eve.
ming In the Belasco Theater Of the
Minneapolis symphony Orchestra. The
Secretary of state and Mrs. Kellogg,
whose former home Ia in St Paul, head
the list, which also includes the Am.
bassador Of Belgium and Raroneas de
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. Charles Woodruff will be host.
ess at a. tea to be given by the Eng.
llsh Speaking Union at the Carlton
Hotel this afternoon from 10 &
o'clock. Or. George Mclean viii
speak.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

the week at the Willard. entertained
at dinner there last night.
Mrs. Bertha Helm has returned 10
her home at 2s10 p street, George
town, after spending some time with
her sister in Madison. Wis.
Mrs. Thomas Byrd Maclin of Peters
burg, Va. is the guest of Mrs. Matte
Leigh Walker.
Miss Julia Terese Sheridan, Mrs.
Matthew Joseph OConnell and Miss
Annette C.. Sheridan of 1925 Twenty
first street are spending two months
/ In Atlantic City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur ]. Collier an
nounce the engagement Of their
daughter, Grace Winslow, to Ensign
Samuel d. Simpson. U. 8. N, eon of
the Rev. and Mrs. Edwin Trew simp-
son Of Arizona.
Mrs. Anna Baker Fenner Of Tsrboro,
CONTINUED on Nineteenth PAGE
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. George Thatcher Guernsey Of
independence, Kans. who Is spending
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. John Allan Dougherty, who
went to New York with Mrs Thomas
f. Walsh 10 days ago, will return
tomorrow.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mr.. and Mrs. William Henry White
will Lave Washington Sunday for
the South to spend about three weeks.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Cartier, the Ambassador Of Great Brit
ain and Lady Isabella Howard, Mr..
Justice and Mrs. Pierce Butler. who
also came from st. Paul. the Autra-
Ian high commissioner. Sir Hugh
Denison. and Lady Denison: Mr.. and
Mrs. Keith Merrill and Mrs. f. Van
alyke
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Miss Pauline Holdiau left the end
or the week for Palm Beach. Fla,
where she Will he until early March
Evening star., 1927-02-02
Mrs. Freeman Resumes
Her Days at Home.

Mrs. Howard n. Tucker, jr., enter
fained a company of 10 at luncheon
today in compliment to Miss Betty
Baldwin, debutante niece OF Miss
Katherine Judge
Evening star., 1927-02-02

the week at the Willard, entertained
at dinner there last night.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. Frank G. Henry 1s4S Belmont
road. will give tea this afternoon
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. Anna Baker Fenner Of Tarboro.
CONTINUED on Nineteenth PaEe)
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. John b. Kendrick will not be
At home tomorrow afternoon.
Evening star., 1927-02-02

Mrs. Boyd Carpenter will be host.
ess at luncheon tomorrow
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
Many Bargains Offered in Every [
Some Of the Values in Dry-Goods

One lot Bucina open stock-consisting OF
Aprons, Buffet Sets, Center Pieces, Scarfs,
Lunch Sets, Card Table Covers and Pillow
Tops, Values to HOO
&c. special 1V~
One lot BucilIa open stock-consisting of Tea
Towels, Aprons Covers Buffet Sets and
Scarfs, values to 29c 1Tl/0~
One Lot BucilIa open stock-consisting of Tea
Towels, Covers, and Scarfs, values OOc
One lot Bucila open stock-consisting OF
Pillow Cases. 7-piece Lunch Sets Scarfs and
Vanity Sets values to Or
Germantown Zephyr Yarns nice range OF
colors, values to 70~
35c, special AV~
knitting Worsted, Bear Brand, nice range of
colors, values TO C0n
SOC, special -........,,......, O"~
One lot 7Marabow Yarn, Twinkle yarn and
Racoco yarns, values to 25c 7(1r
Crepe de- Chine, 40 inches wide, washable col
ors in tan, cocoa, blue red, coral and orchid
STAG and $1.69 Ct DO
Canton Crepe 40 inches wide nice range OF
GO e9l95s' sS .neDis1 yslgs1 to $2.45.
One table Of Silks to close out during thls
Sale-they consist of Messalines, Satins, Pom
gee, Radium and China Silk, Ct M
very special, yard ....-.......-....---- VAoVV
Slip Satins, in all colors, 40 inches QO~
wide, special, per yard ..---,-.,--.,---"-.-- OO~
One lot WoOIenS to close out-in brown and
blue serge, brown crepe and two fancy wool
ems, values to $500 Ct M
yard, special Lew
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23

Three-piece Taupe and Blue Mohair Living suite
wing chair regular $4,000 value, special 4ALJoG ,
Three-piece Taupe and Mohair Living suite
consists of low back rocker and wing C1OO Ofl
chair regular $25Ooo value special .~ y AJJoVU
Eght-pecs Walnut W Dining room Suite $189 90
FOur-piece Jenny Lind" Bedroom Suite enameled
ivory and @ TURQUOISE blue regular S134
9xl2 Sanfords Beauwais seamless, deep pile Rugs in
a pleasing assortment of patterns, regular Gro 00
$65O0 value, special YOAAsVV
9xl2 sanford's Ferwak Rugs, just little lighter
lar $500 value, CA M
special Y : AeVV
4-Burner Oil Cook Stove, regular H1Y7E
$3050 value special ~ 80 y
Wood seat bedroom chair, regular 500 S395
,ss1as Mahogany s1os ssaEsS Ess assss5 sssss $595
Brown fibre Rocker with spring filled cushion regular
$225O value G10r0E
special ~ = Ao0O
Brown Spanish Leather Wing Chair double spring seat
construction, regular coo II
$3.50 value, special VA OesO
Douglas daily dispatch., 1927-10-23
in Every Home!

Just yesterday afternoon received the glad that will
be welcomed by hundreds of radio fans in Douglas
big surprise because knew that with the vast improve
rents recently made Atwaer Kent Receivers selling
the Receiver the market and this that hundreds
of homes will install the best-Atwater kent.
Evening star., 1927-10-23

and tiled bath at 46OS 18th st. NV. lnear
Mass. ave.: hot-water heat, oak floors;
elpc fireplace: large closets full attic and
cellar: large lot Reduced to $3.50; easy
V O'HARE
Evening star., 1927-10-23

WOODBRIDGE, d. c.
Attractive bungalow, practi-
cally new, 5-room tiled bath
with built-in tub and shower !;
all hardwood floors; convenient
to cars and school. Small cash
payment, or will consider clear
lot.
WOODWARD & NIETH,
2lO4 r. |. Ave. NE. North $50.
TO THE NORTHWEST OF THE CITY. IN 4
section of high-class homes we have Just
had listed a property of 3 acres wonder
fully landseaped with thousands of dollars
worth of shrubbery of different varieties
flowers. etc: high elevation. Spacious home
containing 10 nicely arranged rooms. ?
baths. several omen fireplaces sun parlOr
sleeping porch. hardwood floors. Kelvinator,
oil burner. Large garage with servants
quarters above. heat. bath and light.
wonderful property that can only I've properly
only S35. 900 90. on very reasonable terms.
A. T. ROBINSON,
514.515-516 Bond BLDG.
14th and y. YNAye Main 4a2.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
! saIE-uor,SES

REST VTLLA-BEAUTIFUL d. c. SUBJ r.
ban home on club location on the Conduit
nd. in D. C., overlooking the reservoir lakes {;
IA rooms baths. electricity and gas. hot.
water heat: will lease or sell ON easy terms
large trees lawn: 2-car garage.
Evening star., 1927-10-23
200 Income From lis Acres
in Noted Farming Section.

You'll find good farmers here making
money: hustler can pay for this in . years
iO0 acres gently rolling crop land. mcllo"
loan. 40 acres now plowed for Winter
all kinds fruit: mile village 10y improved
fvad. markets nearby; attractive S-room
house and good throughout. 55XT0 basemen
larn. tenant house. numerous outbuildings
rGre TO please an exacting farmer: price,
8 II 600 including 3 work horses. cattle
t~c.: part cash. Details pg. II. illus. Fall
Bargain catalogue. Copy free. STROUT
AGENCY. 142@M Land Title Bldg, Phila.