davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
FELTON,

: Mrs. Margaret Taylor of Dover
died Saturday, August 4th, 1928, af
ter an illness of about a month. She
leaves two daughters, Mrs. Edit
Abbott of Jersey City, Mrs. Nora
Merrill of Dover, and four sons
Samuel Taylor of near Laurel, Ed
ward Taylor of Dover, George and
Clifton Taylor of Wilmington. Three
sisters and four brothers survive
her, namely: Mrs. Annie Bennett OF
Wilmington, Md, Mrs. Carrie
Straughn of Philadelphia, Mrs. Mary
Bennett of fredericksburg, Md, John
Carson, julius Carson and George
Carson of FELTON, and William Car
son of Atlantic City. Her funeral
services were held on Monday with
interment at Barretts Chapel.
! Miss Ruth Goodwin and Paul Bru-
beck were married on July 2Sth, at
the home of the groom's parents,
Rev. and Mrs. J. J. Brubeck in New
York City. Miss Martha Goodwin
was bridesmaid. Horace Brubeck,
brother of the groom was best man.
Rev. Brubeck performed the cere-
money. They are spending their
honeymoon in Maine. They will re-
side in New Icrk City where Mr..
Brubeck is a teacher in a private
school, Mrs. Brubeck is a graduate
of the FELTON, High School and Bea-
CONS College. Her friends here wish
her a long and happy life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry belong frcm
Baltimore were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Sidney belong over the week
end.
F. A. Hubbard has been spending
sometime with his daughter, Mrs. B.
T. East and is now at Avon-by-the-
Sea, N. ].
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Abbott, Mr..
and Mrs. Earl Jones from Chester
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Abbott on Sunday.
Randolph Hughes has accepted
position with the traffic department
of DUPONT Company in Wilmington.
Miss Hazel Hughes has returned |
from visit with her sister, Miss |
Grace Hughes in Philadelphia.
GSOIS6 DlluSnuISI SllIOI bd4nSu La |
vid Loveland last week.
The FELTON, NJ. E. Sunday school |
spent a pleasant day Thursday at |
Oak Orchard.
Edward Everett has returned to
Rockport, N. Y.
Mrs. Ella Sharp entertained her
brother, Charles Wyatt and a friend
froT1 North Coro1ina
Mr.. and Mrs. Nelson Hammond
spent their vacation at Niagara
Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Russell have
to Philadelphia after
spending their vacation with the
alters parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Enoeh
Jacobs.
Rev. w. F. Stuart of Viola died on
Tuesday. He had been in poor
lealth for sometime, but able to be
round until about three weeks be-
ore his death. He was pastor of the
Baptist Church. He was 20 years of
ge, and leaves a widow and one
aughter. The funeral services were
ED Sunday at Viola M. e. Church
4 charge of Rev. Charles A. Walker
aston of the First Baptist Church,
lover. Interment at Odd Fellows
Camden.
Mr.. Macklin who has been very
i is slowly improving.
Mrs. Clifford Milbourne who I'M
erwent an operation at the Mil
ord Hospital last week is improv-
lg.
Doise Bohanona died on Friday,
ugust 3rd, after an illness of ty-
hold fever. This death is particu-
lrly sad, because the boy is just 81
ears of age. His funeral was held
n Monday at his late home near
Lasten's Corner with interment at
arratt's Chapel.
Mrs. Mary Bennett of Federals-
1rg was with FELTON, friends on
-onday.
Mrs. Edgar Emory is ill with ty-
hold fever.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

A Washington newspaper, con-
Quoting a straw vote campaign was
compelled to stop it for a week and
check up because there had been
ballot box stufing. The fellow who
would stuff the ballot box in a straw
vote must be related to the one who
cheats at solitaire.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

The government of Bolivia has is
sued an edict that all Indians living
in the capital must abandon their
native dress and wear European
clothing. Well, the above the knee
skirts ought to be handy for wading
through the jungle grass.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
When Brown Is a Bright
Color

9tftf HEN IS brown a bright color?
IH The answer to this conun-
drum is when brown ap-
pears in chocolate drinks and sauces.
Most certainly The face of every
member of the family brightens
when a chocolate drink or sauce ap-
pears upon the table. No dark looks
r-eet it because chocolate flavor IS
an almost universal favorite.
If you have any doubts on this
score, look into the next box of
candy that you are fortunate enough
to meet. Blondes, in candies, are
distinctly not preferred either by the
gentlemen who pay for the pack
ages, or by the ladies who receive
them.
Add to Your Repertoire
The following recipes will tell you
how you can add to your chocolate
repertoire by using chocolate matted
milk. This comes in cans, and there
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
FRESH COFFEE IN CANS!

1T is often the morning cup Of
coffee that makes the day
bright or gloomy. Nearly
everyone wants to start the day will
the aroma of steaming fresh cup
of delicious coffee at breakfast. The
aromal That's the point For the
aroma is great part of the lure of
coffee. A cup of coffee isn't coffee
without the aroma.
When green coffee is roasted, a
change takes place in the coffee
bean, and certain vegetable oils are
developed. Every pound of freshly
roasted coffee contains one ounce
of these oils. 1t is really these aro-
matte oils, distracted from the cof-
fee by hot water, that make coffee.
But these oils are very volatile, and
they will vaporize and escape before
the coffee reaches the coffee pot if
great care is not taken to imprison
them until they are needed.
How the Aroma Escapes
If freshly roasted coffee beans are
exposed to the air, the coffee aroma
will escape completely in about
twelve days. Twenty-Five per cent
of the aroma will escape in the first
twenty-four hours. But the grind
ing of coffee makes it easier for the
aromatic gases to escape. When
freshly roasted and freshly ground
coffee is exposed to the air, fifty per-
cent of the gases will leave in the
first ten hours, and all will have
made their escape after rine days.
The substance of the coffee that is
left will, of course, look like coffee,
but the cup that comes to the table
-" lack its tempting aroma and
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Staytonsvine

Services as usual at p. m. with
preaching by T. A. Hall. Music and
songs led by Curly and Irene Will
liams. Everybody welcome.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
PUBLISHERS TO SEE
EVERY EVENING HOME

William F. Metten, publisher of
the Every Evening, has invited
members of the Del-Mar-Va Press
Association to inspect the new Ev-
cry Evening plant and be his guests
at luncheon on Saturday, August
rs. The inspection will be entirely
informal. The luncheon will be held
in the club room of the Hotel du
Pont-BiltmOre, Wilmington, starting
at 1890 o'clock.
Experience breeds tolerance.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

To be happy you must overlook
some things entirely, among which
is the cost of running an automo-
bile.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

AN engaglngIy youthful costume
for formal afternoon wear is the frOck
of sheer violet georgette illustrated
above. 1t is slim in contour because
the double flared flounces are quite
low placed. And it is particularly
smart because of the leftward move
ment in both skirt ant bodice. The
shirring at the left lends Gn appealing
softness to the girhsh figure and the
new treatment of the VIonnet neck
line is interesting. 1t slants decided
ly to the left in front, ending in
graceful tie and in the back goes into
a decollete V. This is the last word
in chic for the most formal type of
afternoon dress, suitable for young
girl. (COpyright, 1928, by Butterick)
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

Presidential year wouldn't be so
bad if it didn't bring out flood of
new campaign songs.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
Add to Your Repertoire
ST. JOHNS r. C. CHURCH
Rev. Alfred A. Jones

Mass at Milford 9 o'clock.
Second mass at Rehoboth IL o.
clock.
Evening service 1880.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH
C. W. ScheIhOuse, Pastor

Sunday school $3.50 a. m.
Preaching II a. m.
Sunday evening: 1880, Song ser
vice; 8 p. m, preaching.
Wednesday evening: 1880 p. m,
prayer service.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

TIE simple runabout model illust-
ated above, of MILDLY blue silk crepe,
S happy version of the popular one
liece style. Smart diagonal lines, de-
lined by tiny buttons, mark the bodice
losing and the insertion of the plaits.
4 narrow buckled belt makes the
Eaistline normal or not, as the wear
II fancies. The smartest touch, how
ver, is the essentially feminine one,
If the plated handkerchief jabot, in
contrasting outline. 1t is of sheer
beige georgette, edged with MILDLY
blue georgette, and falls in a soft
cascade. Beige hose and blue kid
shoes complete the costume in the
imartest way. Copyright, 1923, By
8utterick)
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
How to Buy Good Coffee

In order to have good coffee, if
you buy coffee loose, go to a store
where you know that roasted coffee
beans are never kept for more than
day or two in the bins. Buy Just
one weeks supply for your family,
and have it ground while you wait.
Then hurry home with your package
and place the coffee in an alright
container as soon as you reach your
house. A glass preserving jar with
a rubber ring is very good recep-
tacle to use. Screw the top on the
jar tightly and remove it only long
enough to transfer your coffee to the
coffee pot.
Fortunately fresh, aromatic coffee
may be purchased in air-tight, vac
uum packed tins. Under this method
of packing, every bit of the aroma
is preserved. AS soon as the coffee
is roasted it is placed in cans. the
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

favor and the coffee will be stale
and tasteless. 1t is the oxygen in
the air that effects its vegetable oils.
If the morning cup of coffee that
is served in your house is not full
and briming over with aroma and
favor, the fault may not be in the
making of the coffee, and it may
not be in the quality or brand Of
coffee that you are using. 1t is more
than likely that the fault lies in the
fact that the coffee that you use is
not freshly roasted, or that, after be-
ing roasted, it is not preserved prop
erly from the air. In which case
most or all of the aroma will have
escaped before the cup of coffee is
served at your table.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10
FIRST METHODIST PROTESTANT CHURCH

REV. J. FRANKLIN BRYAN, d. d. MINISTER
SUNDAY, AUGUST II,
900 A. M-Spiriual Meeting
1000 A.
ALEM"
M-Morning Worship Sermon by the pastor
7.3O P. M-Evening Worship by the
will be all
vices beginning
special the
PASTOR and good gospel singing.
The Sunday Evening Services Be
FEEL. HOME
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETING
Christian Science services every
Sunday morning at eleven o'clock
at the New Grange Hall.
Milford chronicle., 1928-08-10

A lowbrow is a person who won't
stand being bored.
Evening star., 1928-03-17


$500 14th ST NV.
a ,ooas and hafh "a so to SIS 90
+ ,oorc. and hath $50 90
<.x mn
rooms Ana ah na,h Sss, ko,o Sh uo
.A,,n CONN AVE- Nv
50, nu
f'nFUa eifI rEtu az ~,
,r,
CDNAEp i3'h EfI az suf,, .4h 40
,.. v,.c,,nsr -
''Lf SPis i""S f'''''''n - x.s an
,..,.r,,,,, .yv
8ht I',NN ~ WI S'h s,xu ma
hAF - V' AN -. >" xSo ,np
~ ..,, -, q.
PA<ADESA en.,5 ApAas MILL hb nn
, 49, sm
''f.t Il'h - "a
rooms AeFbhs oco' osth - -" W F''''
Avalon gns4 ADAMS MILL RD ~.
S 70 ms and hs'h s' WI
Evening star., 1928-03-17

sew GARDENS 200 QUE ST, H.w.-R.-
| fined apartment. having sWitehhoar': >erv-
T roon, Ss ki~hsR e"s ard tatS batS ." .ssn 5o
- rooms kitchen and hath .... 100
rooms kitchen and hath .llo.oo
1881, y ? AVE Nw-s rooms. kitchen
and hath .... 81. $s5 On
PA MASS AVE NE.-Eleva,cr snd switch,
hoard service. Resident manager
= rooms kitchen and bath. S51 81
rooms, kitchen ard bath Sd1 80
I44s SPRING RD. NV room. k,sshcn ~, cn
and hath $50 U"
33I1 Conn ave Elevator service
2 rooms. kit. and bath ...... Sta 50
rms. kit. rec. hall and bath. -. 81 30
| 600 ONTARIO RI. .-Residen, n.r.
rooms kitchen and bath S3hoo
$50 10th ST HE-New hlildins Free
rooms kitchen and bath. 49,. $3.50
THE sUNBURY I.I" VI ST M
rooms. kitchen and hath :. -. 30
room kitchen and bath 81 y"
$50 !, ST Nw-se. Resident m'n'Ter
: room. kitchen AMI bath - $50 "n
1894 WISCONSIN AVE Nw-s reen,.
kitchen and hath SIS 90
cHALFoNTE. :,is p ST Sw--a room.
kitchen ard hath ~ $50 90
rooms kitchen and hath ... AZ 90
:i.i ST NV ELEVATOR building Rest
dent MANAGE
rooms kitchen and hath ,. .so2 III
1924 10Th ST Nw.-Re.ident nanarer on
nrrnii<Ne
rooms kitchen and bath 81 so
1903 CONN. AVE NV -Eteht-storv etc
vator huiiding Resident nianaEer an the
premises after 50 pm all day Sunrays
/. rooms kitchen ana hath so" 90
.Sts oCE ST E.w.-Residsrt manager
room Kitchen and hath S.i7 so
1919 18Th ST NV room with alcove
$50 90
f3a IRVING ST. NV. rooms k,,..h." -
xhd nath - h.;h 5o
$500 Ito ST NV -. room. kirhen am
/ %z.h At. sn
LAWRENCE. eos MASS AVE NE-1 room,
XII and bath. -................ SAo"
LAWRENCE ANNEX 33s "ud ST E
room kitchen and bath t3S "h
Evening star., 1928-03-17

MARYLAND COURTS. 9TH AND ND AVE
nc -Twn new hrenroof buildings. having
elcyator and switchboard servter Resi-
! goons kitchen ani bath .s;aon
= rooms kitchen and bath .-..... 81 80
room, rec hall and bath ...., $3.50
i'.s Eth ST NV Resident msnsger
FREE electric refrigeration.
:. rooms kitchen and hath S8". 80
3e:l NEWARK ST. N.w.-Eree electric re,
. rooms. Kit and bath $3.50
4.t: aatn 81. .N.w,--Res,dent manager
Free electro reir' geratun x..o
= toums kit,h and bath ... .$3' 80
sHERMANoR. $40 BUt HANA> ST Nv
: rooms kitchen and hath So ~ ~
room kltchep ami bath. 49,. 800
THE EIwOOD I4"i t",h ST Nv
roon1. kitrhen and BATH 81. 90
rooms kitchen and bath 80 Wi
us Ilth ST N.w.--S rooms kitchen and
,a.o FkrRNoNT ST Nw-s rooms. ki,ch
. ~,an,s @ Kitchen and hath - rs %
sEAToN $50 r l. AVE. Nw;-3 rooms;
Iit7. OAK ST NV r"oms k',chsg and ~
J i rooms kitchen and hath -. s. %
4Io 18th ST E-Ftse ele",rIc refriTera.
. rooms. kitchen and bath ..... 81: 80
ln.;:: IN. ST NV rms 4 bath $tom
1878 ST Nv --" rooms kit amt :" hsih IN
screened nor,h ..... ..-.... @3nn
LAFAYETTE l1n7 eth IT \ W - rnums
kitchen ard hath ........ ... $50 nn
roam. Kitchen AMI hath ..-, 80 ~
1881 18th ST wv - ropns kitchen AMI
hath $40 OF
1919 ADAMS MIL RID NV jrd flour
3 rooms kit and hath nnr"h $50 oo
ltoS LAStER PL. - rooms kitchen 'nr
bath ...... :. e. :. SAC o"
s,5 ,,oth ST Sw.-s roon. kitchen "s, ~,
bath '''f" -"
9:3a NEWTON ST. NV. ro,ns Kitchen
' room, KIT dung sift,,e hath 81 %
34I NORTH CAPITOL ST - room. ~,
and bath .....,..... -. ."
..oa sT. NE AND 3.7 md ST E.
see ian,tnr iu 337 Ind =, ne -
: r.,,,ras '',sbn" Nna bath -" '"'
"5if 18th st NV - rooms kit. fininE
i;at I. ST Ne -~" rooms kit'hea *'.
bath so NJ
1873 pEl.MoNT ST. NV roou, XII
ami hath. ',.' - =. 80 > 90 f+0'
Evening star., 1928-03-17
RENl nOusES~-UNFURNtSHED.


InA \ fgiaaS She M," Ma. ~ Ma
nav nheus Al sltSS ntsht rhone. tNl tut0
9Slf WoontES Rn --~ pE,rACHEp: RMS
front bach ear,hs Xagi; truit tyeeA> ssraxs
Adams taasA ar Adams AnfN'W. lee
NEw OR aRtCk, HWN; Me- >Se
month iSaA Eve 81 sevr-a T., aml.; &lN
nuNth Hs slts. lte~-~a 3, gapass a,Nteea'
SlA manth Main aNA eNes,, Col, aSA9
ais pth sT, NE.~--a ROnNs. RAFH RLgr
double saea9ns rent, @AO
Thos Y. FARRELL %, Resltees
f"l 10Th ~. NV Nam 4hu
ENuttsH ATtVtO NOME IN TNE wuon
ed peNtiaU st lee Ne1EhtsI rcNtnA and hath
k,w b., electric ranse, ssteensd ltNinS march
aud gAraSe, sustE 4 NANklN, ClAreaslea
AAa.Ws
%tilssa al tAuA ('hu,,T va psiNutes tt,,a,
tha White Haoss1 I reams aNd hath + Nh,
steutttS tanga aleanins nasNhl daaNsa "a
vase u sepN ~ laNn, We'll lAatsS Aped
@Uslf \ MANkiN flawNtaa NAV h
eil ta Ar,. NV. eagEArlN RnnvvFn
Fentai r., AMI, haWly desafAted tNsnast
Sal, alssgaeea o. suaaAy casF solicited laA
Evening star., 1928-03-17

(IlT\N ! (lINSf.
Madsrn hreproot rorner hu,ltnng ~ I'm
usual refinement and charm with "thcur
Al apartments have very lsrxn vouns
ra"aa r nIe . t9erss sr'*sr" sss s' & wv
reasonable rentals IN the cih
The hntldns :. ,deallv a,usted IN ths
Rnest part Ot Chevy Chase aud most con,
vrnient a. transportation, sehoots stnres
RENTALS. xt1 so ro ~a" 80.
0peu Tor Inspections.
n OWEN EnM0kSTON lE.,
,,oa =, REALTORS ,...,a. ~,
$50 iOth SF s,W Il RMS. HArH saA. 81
ahA q ~, sW.~~i rnoms bath. .,., Sn,Ah
i4ais a. At, '~a, ,aom. s"""'., n.,h e''", a. ("
!SS Srsl .t ns.-~~. ,""ms, 'sih - 10
'''S y" st rc'H FSR fo,Gatn ,,Gras bath !" ."
lts Van ~, se.--i rooms, water. 49,, So 50
SiH q al ~ - ra"ms, Water...,. 81 81
$40 @od At, se,~d t""ms, bath, -, 90 80
n,; .ns s"u,h Cav, St, ,aI,n,. .."ws hath y Sa
n fmoNas n, s." GaowN'' N''GHs als y, ,,N 81, ~ sH'
TAR l.AwnsNtTE"' T"yGsq ibsq ,a,N ST NV
.,tas sSSl&GSs & is ,i$i ", lSilfIlp II " SS y" 10
flH ,NNeit.r'sHinS1' iiSS 'tt'sSNesr 81. Nv
sr's s 81 81 % S""m. 1 aud I Ss,s ''S'o :" liz IL 10 10
Apt Al ropeg, spt hath ,,1.as\ Us 10
Ants. II 3 ,aans and hath, Ahu, ,on 10 SSA un
TIM htRksHtRE ttls CHArlN Sr' NV
Anita st raHs and hath ,t.. A,iS 40
AntA NJ 4 ruoma aud hath Anh hn Ia ~ 40
THE. NAVAHRE. .9lf k ~ NV,
Apts ~ b tocp1s aud hath 40 ~ 10 NAe al
FHE RAMONA cid tth ST Ne,
Ant, aai - reems and hath .s5,t staNN
AG,s oet / e,, genWs. aa.p hath Al aat ~ 50
'"rtrss ',SSuifF filS am ~ M N'SN W "
ThA MAsHINhlON tnAk TRUST CO.
Real Estate nept
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

NEAR GOVT. DEPTS.
LARGE APTS-LOW RENT.
Beautiful 7-story hreproof bldg; on Pa.
overlooking entire city. rooms, breakfast
room, rec hall, tile bath. numerous closets.
bath and screened porch overlooking Poto-
mac River, lust available. only $85 3-rm.
suite, only SIS. Few left; cell at the Plazs,
22nd and Pa. ave. NV, or phone West 1878
1860 EUCLID ST. NV.
venient to l4th st. car stop. Two rooms.
rec. hall, kitchen and bath. with Frigidaire;
tsee& eee.ne eHa S&aGA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

JUST COMPLETED
Beautiful and Modern Apartment House
in the Northeast.
NORTHEAST MANOR.
317 10th ST. NE.
FRIGIDAIRE.
/ ROOM kitchen and bath $4,000
rooms kitchen and bath Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
rooms, kitchen, bath and porch ............. $3.50
See Resident Manager Premises.
Apartments Available Now.
L. E. BRUENINGER & SONS,
Colorado Bldg Main 614O
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Best Environment too, at the Knowlton, Monelo, Sha
and Woburn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

INTERESTING NOTICE TO DESIRABLE TENANTS.
Logging FOR MGpERATNEIY pPRCEP
1fEb Ef5 AHE IS IiTIEyT
1920 Clvdesdae Place. 1885 & 1903 Randolph ST. NV.
a sro ~ S' a" VI" A
5O32 Rodman ST. NV
3022 Wisconsin Ave. NV.
nsdI the Lowest fenqt the
nn cG paned % $50 18th ST. NE.
new see nicely mi fept '2pn nsa R Ss9nt in two n n
TIA ST. NE an tn s7 So WV w
bulletins Tss Myls at give 312 Mt Pleasant St NV
% I % w hem md s n sSuah'
1913 3Oth ST. NV. 1924 Wisconsin Ave NV.
FOR INSPECTION. SEE JANITOR EACH BUILDING
SPECIAL
S kr SGS SS HA2g AD ElsE SaVd
CHAS. D. SAGER,
Reator and Builder, -.
10 o24 18th ST, NV. 1a--s.sSas aMa;n 81 zaG.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16


Wisconsin Avenue from Upton
Street to Van Ness.
Modern Apartments Desirable Located, Con-
venienty Arranged and Beautifully Handicapped
FRIGIDAIRES RADIO AERIALS
In all apartments cost of Wired direct wall socket
Grafton included in rent. in each apartment.
DINING ALCOVES INLAID LINOLEUM
Equipped with table and On kitchen floors
chairs. COMPLETE LAUNDRY
FULL-MIRRORED DOORS And drying facilities in
In all sleeping rooms. basement cost of operation
ROLL-AWAY BEDS paid by owner.
If desired in all oneroom SHOWER
apartments In each bath.
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service
Incnerator. Ample Storage Space.
ROOM kitchen and bath. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS $4,000 to s45oo
rooms kitchen and bath. $3.50 to 81 50
rooms kitchen and bath. 1850 to $500
Resident Manager o Premises
Available for Occupancy About October 1st.
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 21OO. OPS 18th St. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

1880 IRVING ST. N.W.-4 ROOMS, LARGE
reception hall. bath, pantry, porch: very de-
sirable location; very reasonable rental
Main 1909, daytime: Shepherd 2827-W,
evenings.
NEWLY RENOVATED APARTMENT. THIRD
floor, Park rd. and 18th St. facing Sacred
Heart Church park. Three bedrooms, sit
ting room With alcove. reception hail, dining
porch; all outside rooms. is windows, south
and west exposure; General Electric refrig-
Grafton, automatic heat and continuous hot
water. Ready September 18th.
Also, flrst-fioor apartment, same descrip-
ton. Ready October 5th, or may be occu-
pied Oct. 1st If desired, during renovation.
Adults preferred
Apply 1881 Park I'd, 2nd-fioor apartment,
or telephone Col. 278 l6s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

Resident Agent at Woburn.
1910 Kalorama Road NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

28O7 CONNECTICUT AVENUE.
Attractvely decorated apartments, containing
large living room dining acove, kitchen and bath.
Reception hall, living room, bedroom,
dining acove, kitchen and bath.
Radio connections.
Electric refrigeration without cost to tenants.
4 Modern rentals. Manager premises
We recognize that tenants entitled to, and
insist upon courteous service and Clean comfortably
kept building
THOMAS J. FISHER & COMPANY, Inc,
Rental Agents.
738 18th St-Main $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

PONCE DE LEON
ASIA Connecticut Avenue Northwest.
Washngtons Newest and Finest Apartment Now Being
Completed and Ready for Occupancy.
Living Room. Dining Room,
I, 2 3
LARGE ArAFsTEyy zs9gH 2sISoATTHH g ONE WITH
ALL
OPERATED ON HOUSE METERS
TwENrY-FouR-HouR TELEPHONE SERVICE
5O-Car Garage. To
Resident Manager
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Open Evenings e
SWARTZELL, RHEEM & HENSEY COMPANY,
III Fifteenth Street Northwest.
Main 378.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16

All in one square.
Furnished or unfinished.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-09-16
ApARrMENrs-uNruRNrsHrD.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

APARTNIENTs-UNEURNIsHED NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
MORE THAN LIVING PLACES.
Superb Apartments With Service and Location.
Best Environment too at the Knowton Montello Shawmut
and Woburn.
All in one square,
Furnished or Unfurnished
From and bath to rooms and two baths.
Two rooms kitchen, bath and screened porch sos and up
Resident Agent at Woburn.
1910 Kalorama Road NV.