davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
ALUMNI GUESTS OF
p. e. p. CLUB

-
The Douglas high school alumni
we're the honor guests at luncheon
and program Wednesday at the Y. w.
c. A.
About 35 attended the luncheon, and
reception afterwards. Many of these
we're former officers and members of
he p E. p club.
Mrs. A. w. Cotton was the first on
the program. She was followed by
Miss Margaret Harris. president of the
club, Miss Dorothy Smith, club adj
visor, and Miss Alice Schwamm, ex-
president of the club. They each gave
a toast >
The program had as its main num-
Der the Misses Sara, Mabel and Mary
Frost at the piano and singing. This
was a very popular number. Miss
Lucille Glenn sung vocal solo which
was well received. Miss Marjorie Bick-
crs aft played number of selections
at the piano and was well received.
Following the three-course luncheon
and the program there was an informal
reception in the rooms downstairs and
q social hour.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
WOMAN'S GREATEST THOUGHT Is
OF. THE. HOME, SAYS MRS. WINTER

president of the General Federation
of Women's clubs, gave an interview
in which she discussed the younger
set, touching, also, upon the reading
tendencies of the modern women. The
statements contained many things of
general interest to reading women.
"This juvenile younger set,'" said
Mrs Winter, lis an alert, spirited type
well aware of the satisfaction derived
from the beautiful in lifea group
seeking realization of ideals propa-
gated by an innate love of home, of
religion, of philosophy
'While our young younger sets seek
the stimulus of the business world and
career spells contentment for the
woman of the res! less fortieS with
children in college, sub consciously the
home is the domin ating influence which
must ultimately link the great economic
world to the American fireside.",
This white haired gentlewoman, lee
turer, novelist and club woman be-
lieves in the modern business woman
and club member. She believes that
a career is Woman's flaming sword of
emancipation, the link between the
surging current of public affairs and
the home, with the balance of interest
in the home-an interest broadened
by vision of the great work woman
may accomplish.
"That the modern woman is search
ing for religion without theology said
Mrs. Winter, "is evidenced in the trend
of reading today. The best sellers are
i17nt in tho Of
days best sellers deal with biography,
philosophy religion. Scan the list of
best sellers and you will find five books
on biography and religion to one of
fiction. Witness the love of the read
ing public for Bruce Barton, Will
Durant and other popular philoso-
piers"
In recent book, 1.-THE Heritage of
Woman" Mrs. Winter, (known to the
world of literature as Alice Ames Win
teri traces the long avenue traversed
by woman to the final pinnacle of
emancipation Utilizing favorite char
acters in history she, pictures womanS
servitude, the age of woman as play
thing, then the glory of the Middle
Ages when Dante paid the perfect
tribute to woman and the whole world
knelt in homage to Mary, the Virgin
then the era of Woman's rule of courts
and kingdoms and her final triumph
in the goth century through educa-
ton, business training, political posi-
ton, and rise to economic influence.
The confusion of the postwar period
is passing, states Mrs. Winter Ameri-l
cans today both men and women, seek
higher standards, are gaining poiSe,
introspection, according to her obser-.
vation. She cited Charles Lindbergh
as a messenger of amity among. ma
tions, "a splendid type of manhood
which Europeans, while adoring, scarce
ly understand, accustomed as they
have been to think of Young America
in terms of unsophisticated crudity."
Asked concerning the sentiment of
women throughout the country on pro-
hibition Mrs Winter declared that
women are adamant regarding the en-
forcement of the 18th amendment and
believes if this issue is injected into
the coming presidential election that
the women's votes will be practically
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
DOUGLAS WOMEN GOLFERS DOING
PRACTICE PREPARATORY TO BIG
GAME IN PHOENIX TOURNAMENT

The women of the Douglas Country
club are busy practicing for the state
championship matches which will be
held January 24-28 in Phoenix.
There will be at least eight Douglas
women sent to the matches and Mrs
Houle of Nacozari, who will be CON
Sidered member of the Douglas con-
tingent, according to a recent decision.
Mrs. Lynn S. Palmer who has held
the Country club cup for women a
number of times in past years will un-
doubtedly be back in the lineup for
the Phoenix matches. Mrs. Palmer
has been indisposed with a broken
ankle for some time. She has been
out on the course once quite recently
and feels that the injury will not in
terfere with her golf the rest of the
season.
Miss Portia Morrous, one of the out-
standing golfers of the club, left re-
Gently fer Panama to make her home.
Her going cripples the team to a GER
tain extent inasmucgl as she could
always be counted on, to win a large
number of her matches ~
A number of the newer players are
practicing feverishly for the coming
tournament and it is the concensus of
opinion that some dark horses may
turn up in the near future.
Among those who are showing good
early season form are: Mrs. George
Drysdale, Mrs. w. v. Mahon, Mrs
j. L. Hastings and Miss Harriet
Shedd.
The turf course in Phoenix is worry
ing the women golfers not a little as
the contrast to the dirt course is
enough to throw . golfer entirely off
her game. So the women are prac-
ticing especially getting the balls up
in the air in order to shoot around
the Phoenix course with lower score.
Most of the golfers, are hoping for
a little better weather between now
and the time of the big match in
Phoenix in order 10 improve with
practice.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
CHRISTMAS PARTY BRINGS 100
TO THE DOUGLAS COUNTRY CLUB

The Christmas party Monday night
at the Douglas Country club was at
tended by over 100 guests in spite of
the round of parties in the city to
claim attention.
The hall of the club was decorated
in Chris mas colors and had eight
Christmas trees, two of which were
electrically lighted around the walls
Huge candle holders supporting red
candles threw a red glow over the
dancing couples. Christmas snow and
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
Social
Affairs Of
the Week

holly were used profusely to bring out
the effect. Perhaps the incest of all
was huge wreath of holly interwined
with red ribbon and mistletoe over the
fireplace. The decorations were not
as. profuse as last year when the hall
was clothed in white with myriad balls
Of cotton hung to simulate a gentle
snowfall, but the scene was just as
pretty as last years.
The Elks' orchestra furnished the
music for the dancing. Refreshments
were served.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
DOUGLAS DAILY DISPATCH SUNDAY MORNING. JANUARY l. 1928

everywhere in favor of strict enforce
ment
"It is not conservation, not world
peace, not prohibition that is para
mount in the minds of women. today
important as all womankind regards
these issues-it is the home-the re-
vival OF The arts-tfe great link be-;
tween the outer world and the citadel
of the heart that binds the club
women, the business women and the
leisure classes to religion without
theology" sums up Alice Annes Winter.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
MRS. ROBINSON
ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS

Another bridge luncheon was given
Saturday afternoon honoring Mrs. Carl
Smith of Phoenix, who is the house
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. L. S. Palmer.
The Saturday afternoon dOridge
and luncheon was at the home of Mrs.
E. C. Robinson and followed a gay
round of parties since Thursday given
for Mrs Smith.
Luncheon was served at an early
hour in the afternoon followed by the
usual bridge games.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
DINNER TO
HONOR SISTER

Mr.. and Mrs. 9. o. Titley enter
tanned at Christmas dinner in honor
of Miss j. Louise Dietrich of Santa
Fe, NJ M, who is a guest at the
Titley home through the holiday
period Miss Dietrich is sister of
Mrs. Titley. The table was given a
festive appearance with flowers and
Christmas decorative suggestions.
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs.
H j. Rolfe, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve
Stoyer of Warren, the honor guest,
and the host and hostess.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
HONORS GUESTS
DURING WEEK

Mrs. Paul Collins entertained twice
during the past week honoring out-of-
town guests each time
The firss party was dinner given
Montely night at which Mr.. and Mrs.
G. j. Sheldon of Morenci, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Harry Locke of Los Angeles, were
honored Mr.. and Mrs Sheldon were
house guests Of Mr.. and. Mrs. Albert
Stacy There were IA guests at this
dinner.
On Friday, Mrs. Collins again threw
open her home to guests when she
entertained IL close friends of Mr.. and
Mrs Carl Smith, who are the house
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Lynn Palmer.
This function was in the form of a
bridge supper.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
ENTERTAINS WITH
MORNTN0S BRIDGE

Mrs! Louis j. Meiser entertained
Thursday morning at her home with
a morning bridge and luncheon at l
D. m. Mrs. George Gmahling, Miss
Margaret Thompson and Mrs. John
Peterson were guests.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01
ENTERTAINING WITH
NEW YEARS DINNER

Mr.. and Mrs. George Gmahling will
entertain Sunday evening with a New
Years dinner at their home. Guests
will be: Mr.. and Mrs. William Gmah-
ling, Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Melvin, Mr..
and Mrs. Louis j. Meiser and Miss
Margaret Thompson.
Douglas daily dispatch., 1928-01-01

Recently while she was visitor at
Phoenix, Mrs. Thomas G. Winter of
Minneapolis, membep of the interna-
tional relations committee by appoint
lnent of President Harding and former
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Nv the Associated Press,

ny the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, May 10.--Miss Carrie
Roundy, II. teacher In a little West
Chicago school for so years. yesterday
planned to retire from the teaching pro-
fession to continue her education. She
will say goodbye" to her pupils. three
generations of them June 8. I'm rctir-
ing as a teacher" she said, "but I'll
never retire as learned I'm going to
take a course of study and retreat to the
fountain of youth that Is to be found
with education"
Three generations of neighbors, five
eighths of those In the school district.
who studied In her classes. planned to
help celebrate her golden jubilee. Also
those who during the last SIS years have
been members of her Sunday school
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Teacher for so Years Will Retire
To Seek Youth In Continued Education

class at the Methodist Church will par
ticipate.
The entire suburb will contribute to a
fund for 100000 to be presented to her
at a public celebration in honor of her
lifelong service to the community.
Children today, Miss Roundy believes
are no different from what they were
so years ago. The school boy is more
eager than ever to learn, she said.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
CALIFORNIANS HONOR
NEW CONGRESS MEMBERS
Representatives Grail and Evans.
Lately Elected to House, Special
Guests ut Banquet.

Californians here made merry Tues
day when the State Society held a
banquet at the Hamilton Hotel IN
honor of the States newest members
of Congress, Joe Grail and William E
Evans.
Thomas F.. Flaherty. the toastmaster
read letter from Secretary Hoover ex-
pressing his regret at being unable to
participate in the event and then took
the opportunity of doing bit OF ex-.
temporizing for the amusement oil
those present. The Flaherty version
of Mr.. Hoover's supposed postscript
read:
And If everything 8oes WE'LL the
California State Society will hold its
next banquet In the White House.
Adding to the merriment were num-
erous fake kilograms read by Mr.
Flaherty.
Secretary Wilbur sent his regret at
being forced to be absent from the
gathering. About 100 persons partici-
patcd in the banquet and addresses
were made by Representatives Florence
p, Kahn. Free, Barbour, Evans. Grail
and Carter. and by former Represen-
tative MacLafferty. who now is one Of
Mr.. Hoover's right-hand men.
----.--~------~~~--
The larger an animal is the less
likely ii Is to he BRIGHTLY colOred
Evening star., 1928-05-10
z. A. Weeks Granted Divorce.

Justice Peyton Gordon has granted
an interlocutogy decree OF absolute
divorce to Eiwood A. Weeks, 2O24 /
street, from Mary NJ Weeks, zoos
Twenty-third street. The husband
charged that his wife had gone through
q marriage ceremony at Bel Air. Nd,
August 10, 1923. He had been married
December 20. 1920. and was not
divorced from her. he stated. Attorney
Philip w. Austin appeared for the hus-
hand
Evening star., 1928-05-10
FINDS FAKE $100 BILL.
Secret Service Reports Dangerous
Counterfeit" in Circulation.

A new and extremely dangerous
counterfeit $l00 Federal Reserve note
has been discovered in circulation BY
the Secret Service. it was announced
by Chief w. H. Moran in warning tc
the public.
In one of the most unusual state
ments ever issued by the Secret Service
Chief Moran described the note in great
detail, and warned the public that lin
asmuch as this counterfeit is unusually
deceptive great care should be exer-
cised in handling notes of this variety
and denomination"
The note. Moran said, had been made
by using genuine Government money
paper. which had been bleached of Its
ink OF a small denomination,
The note is on the Federal Reserve
Bank of New York. 1914 series: check
letter ID" face plate No. 8, back plate
No. S: John Burke, Treasurer OF the
United States: w G. McAdoo, Secre-
tsry of the Treasury; portrait Of Frank
lin.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Mayor Given Sixth Term.

Special Dispatch 10 The star.
LONACONfNG, Md, May TO-
Thomas w. Allen has been elected
mayor of Ionaconing for the sixth sue
cessive year. He received SIS votes
being unopposed.
Evening star., 1928-05-10

one of the plaintiffs trucks, which was
in collision with a car Of the company
August 25. 1927. at Connecticut avenue
and Woodley road. Attorney Rudolph
II. Yeatman appears for the dairy COM
pany.
Evening star., 1928-05-10
Capital Traction Co. Is Sued.

The Capital Traction Co. was Sued
yesterday in the District Supreme
Court for 81 $50 damages by the Sharon
Dairy, Inc, for damage sustained by
Evening star., 1928-05-10

Salt revenues in China for last year
totaled S25. 900 600.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
-
HEATED,

II LIZ ] III.
1872 3rd St. Sc, No, 4.
$40 East Capitol St, No. 3.
216 Nd. Ave. NE, No. II.
lis T St. Sc.
31O East Capitol ST., No. |.
2 r., b.. elcc. ......................s $500
l08 9th St. NE, No. 3.
L. d: GET sIe' OUR coMpLErE LIST ''''OO
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
Evening star., 1928-12-05


MARYLAND COURTS,
Md. Ave. at 9th St. NE.
Elevator building having "a
hour switchboard and elevator
service. Radio aerials, mirrored
doors, attractive lobby.
Conveniently located to H st.
hopping district, schools,
churches and 3 car lines.
Lighted until 9 pm.
Resident manager, corn r
building.
r. & bath. $32. so
l r.. kit. & bath. $3.50 to $3.50
2 r.. kit. & bath. $3.50 to $500
3 r.. kit. & bath. $3.50 to 725O
B. F. SAUL CO.,
Main 2100. ops 18th St. NV.
OVERLOOKING PARK.
17l2 SUMMIT PL. NV, THE SUMMIT.
q Blocks from 10th & Col. I'D, Rd ,oro
reception hall, tiled baths;
OMEN and Lighted Until 10 PM
100 Summit Pi.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
sALE-sUBURBAN PROPERTY.

PRICE, $5.85O-e-RooM DETACHED BUN
sh1l d3 Hd daanee Td tbS tHbyat nd 9ny o
50 feet wide by ,i65 feet deep, Fruit trees
graps arbor and very beautiful snrgbPe1y
and IN new sidewalks. Lovely shade trees and
homes on street: Within half square Of the
Easy sIS''tern terms See ". c. WEDD1NG Main in
5000. Room 20l, 1417 K st. NV.
ESTATE, OF nCREEDMooR.' NEAR WAR
gTsst Pg bn
unfurnshed;, terms, to be arranged. Fur
ther particulars VII er be furnshed MS u upon , re-
HALF BLOCK RHODE ISLAND AVE. Ne.
Five rooms, glassed porch, h.-w.h., built-in
Wertb, 22l2 Rhode Island ave. ne. At
WOODRIDGE-SIX ROOMS. DUTCH CO.
lonial every impT2ysment' ys concrete street.
EXCELLENT 5-ROOM BUNGALOW. ALL
modern improvements. paved streets. one
n6m iSm Sonr terms ave- RduGeS fS s'SSe s
r. I. ave. Mt. Rainier.
EXCELLENT RESIDENTIAL, SECTION OF
stadeo n and eec BATH GAS
NJ; NJ Fisher n. n $500. BOSS { PHELPS,
TAKOIA-MODERN GROOM SEMT-BUN-
galow. by nonresident owner; priced for
quick sale; terms or cash. onepnerd 1865.
FOR SALE-8-ROOM BUNGALOW; ALL
improvements. Call Hyattsville 412-W. b.
CLARENDON. VA.-MY PROPERTY, CON-
Sisting of 6-room house. bathroom, gas, elec-
trio lights, furnace heat, double garage, hem
houses. barn. plenty fruit, large garoen and
front lawn; also 5-room modern bungalow
and Z fine building lois on the place. This
is valuable propertJ and can be pought at
low price for quick sale.
SPENCER ROBERTS,
Bolivar St., Clarendon, Va.
Phone Clarendon l405 &c
Evening star., 1928-12-05
G1G $50
$16,750.
Detached Brick.
Cleveland PnrL-

An outstanding value in a lovely
home property situated in an UNI
usually quiet wooded section near the
Cathedral. 1t is convenient to both
car and hns lires. English style. :
splendid rooms. 2 complete tile baths,
sun parlor, side porch. full attic,
slate roof. The house is compara-
lively new and contains all modern
conveniences, including hardwood
floors throughout. Built-in garage.
Vacant. Very reasonable terms can
be arranged. To inspect call Poto-
Evening star., 1928-12-05

INVESTMENT BUILDING.
Wardman Management.
A lobby shop or Office has just
become available in Washing
tons most desirable office build
ing, which rents for SIS per
month; just the place for real
estate office or mercantile busi-
ness.
Rental Manager in Lobby.
Main 1888.
Evening star., 1928-12-05
SALE-INVESTMENT PROPERTY.
EXCHANGE.

OAKLAND ALL-AMERTCAN CABRIOLET.
6-cyl. sport model Will exchange for good
second trust. r. H. Atkinson, 1921 Mass. NV.
s"
1859 ST N.W-Rented; subject one trust;
for small apartment or vacant ground. Main
1414. Clev. ZIG
TWO NEW STORES.
One trust EACH owner will trade for
ground in northwest or nearby Montgomery
Co., Md.
THos. E. FARRELL CO., Realtors.
72l 10th st. NV Main 766.
Evening star., 1928-12-05

B. +. SAUL CO..
Main 2OO OPS 18th ST. NV
Evening star., 1928-12-05
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ntinued)
GET OUR APARTMENT FOR RENT LIST.

THE rodml MANTHcKET EtcbcE and 5fbs bs.nw ST
2sao % o,TAE1o EaiS RD. NWs rooms, kiteheS r
DFySHF5EE ySS EE5 So e2URs HWE.sSps yfir4sSs
ton, elevator service, switchboard Resi-
p couRTs 56R S'n 9th AS III % MD 8 ssf AVE-
ng eeVsdr new bTdpes Ia hay
rooms rooms kiteben kfehen and and Sath Sath
TSSm. room, sItehsn M e and nd bath S'" $3.50 to s$sS
premises after $40 p, m; ali day sunday;
1921 fcei coNN sen AVEEfTator aea e@'a Service 7S'O
EAST pts k s2d coGR 6a5 ass IS 5e e fSS %
MA MA ST ST NV rooms, kitchen ~
THE 5t6S PSRoNT I'D '7i5 10Th ST Nw5 SS IS
TGsP5 R3th oss faa P?fs4 81 rpsm 5sGSo
sEAT3H fi5sSen i5S s1d bath AVE NW1s resHs s
l4z5 sSRINS RD. NW.@s rooms; kitsSSeS1S
AI1ESh6RsT PR$% llos col RDb: N.Y. ss7so rms,;
42l2 s9h ST electric refrisers ef ESSso
rooms rooms EteRs EseRsn sna sna ssth s7sS
1447 OAK ST. N.w.-s rooms, kitchen and
rooms. rooms kitchen and bath 35oS
THE NATCHEz: 144o w ST. N.W.-3 rooms.
kitchen and bath. th..................$i2 $i25 so
TAI NORTH CAPITOL sT-3 rooms. kitchen
55o4 II ST NV rooms. kitchen ''siS and
7ss NEWTON ST. NV room. kitchen gaSSa Snd
rooms. kitchen, bath, dining alcove,, ''.'0O .O
2sl1 18th ST. NV rooms, kitchen and and
$500 ~ ST NV rooms kitchen ''sgS and
ssos Rock cR, CHI RID. NV rooms:
kitchen ard bath........ $3.50 to 5000
los 9Th ST. SCI room. kitchen and -, ~
rooms. pasr kitchen aud bath...... '47 4750
43o IRXING ST NV ROOMS kEitchen x n aAa aqd ID
sl5s rQan % ft2as2 SPf 81 Nws rgs ssSS
1900 ktS95a W9omINd 2as h2E s3fn rooms SeS g.
1925 Park RD. NW.@3 rooms, kitchen and
LAwREncE FEN ANNEX. ss2 End ST N.9@Y G52OY
- rooms rocl' s. kit, t. ard hatS sac 90 to s45Oo
2CO2 l4th ST N.w.-Second and third .-- ~
2o5 B ST. NE.-5 rooms, kitchen and ~
1918 OAip ADAMS MILL I'D. N.W.-secondd flSor:
rooms kit. and bath. $4,000
UL CO.,
or t-.f Q. \TJlT
Evening star., 1928-12-05
$13,95O.
Chevy Chase.
E Rooms, 2 Baths.

Internationally the best value in
any of the new homes available in
Chevy Chase. Its construction is OF
the highest standard. it's exterior de-
sign is most appealing and the in
terror plan Is spacious and practical.
There is wide center hall with CO.
lonial stairway, huge living room with
fireplace and double French doors
leading to lovely sun parlor The
dining room is unusually bright and
there is a thoroughly modern kitchen.
You will also find a den or breakfast
roc m. The second floor has three
splendid bedrooms, two tile baths, one
with tile shower. Attic over the en-
tire house. The very latest equip
ment and conveniences are included.
Bullt-ln garage. Beautifully i'm
proved lot 75x100. Reasonable terms
acceptable. To inspect, call Potomac
Evening star., 1928-12-05
RENT SES-UNFURNISHED
fCnutinuad

s35-HoUsE; ,3os 9th ST. NE-sTx NICE
Linz roomS aCl and BATH NEwsoM nsyy dec0r1fedo o ffS
ONE BLOCK CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY
6-room brick, tood condition, ami. hot-air
furnace; rent, s39.5O Apply Ill St Sc.
1915 BLADENsBURG RD. NE LARGE
quire on premises.
CoLoRED--433s DOUGLAS ST. NE. KEN
iiWorth!.5 rooms and bath. ami; $50 mo.
Main l414, Clev. 2l6.
house. SOS; between Conn. and wis. aves.;
spacious grounds. Clev. 3Ol0-J.
623 18th ST. NE.-RENT REDUCED-4-2 -2M.
S32: SO. Key at 62l. Lincoln 9706-W. g.
GROOM HOUSE. ALL MODERN IMPROVE:
ments; electricity: newly decorated; colonial
ancon and SeePns PIE porch; rent reasonable Phone
NEAR NEAR ND: ND: AVE NE.-sIX-RooM HOUSE.
1888: EVENINGS. North 1850.
earase; ali improvements; rent, % Sac So per ta;
Call Georgia 685
rooms and bath; hot-water heat electric
nsn.i' E6MARD 5fHs rs REw1s PfE nsnt9 81 St NV
HOUSES 1T REASONABLE RENTALS.
COMPLETE LIST TINA MA1hER Iaa3 ON REQUEST.
oIl4N L. hO4NOI1NJL N lOO4\ >,
REALTORS.
5l4 Penna. Ave. Sc.
ll7o 3rd St. N.i3..
Attractiye. corner brick hone of English
design. Hot-water heat and electric lights.
oak floors; excellent condition throuehout;
BOSS & PHELPS.
1417 x St. Nea''ofS' Main $500.
4S T ST. N.W.-$59.5O.
Six rooms. furnace. elec two-car ga
rage. In good condition. Phone Main 1854.
SO 0o-913 E N.W:--10 ROOMS, 2 BATHS.
45SU-ls1s Fla, nave ave- he's H. n. H. hH%h eieS
35.0o-4960 Canal rd. n.w.-9 r.. store
2o.o0-l367 D s.W.-5 rooms.
CoLoRED.
s5o00-1343 list n.w.-6 r, b.
sSSS-1sos sSSS-7so Q ath n,TiMe nw'rs r. b. b. b.
25oo-2I 90 21oJ I7th t. Sc? rooms Stable.
2s.0S-75s cath n.wD5 rooms.
2s.sS-5ss3 2s sS-IssS Rva n,ew5 " rooms; 2anS.
1750-639 goth n.e.-4 rooms.
SIS 1.tn St: TE3S: RN: D. WAfSai HsIn 7s,s.7s,s.
443 End st. S.w.-6 rms. bath, gas. . 30 so
2O3 q st nw.-9 rms. bath, gas. so 5n
739 Morton st. n.w.--6 rms. bath. eiec. IS so
1914 both st. NV rms, bath. gas. so
3'1 So Capltol ST rms. bath, gas Al IN
324 NJ st. S.w.-6 rms, bath, gas ~ az so
1914 st. S.e.--6 rms. bath, gas -. 80 SO
1903 9Th st. n.w.-6 rms, water. gas. 1880
2l00 Va. ave. n.w.--4 rms, water..... % 90
2143 D St n.w.-5 rms, water..... $3.50
2I3o Va. ave. n.w.--5 rms. watcr... $3.50
$50 Eye st. nW.-6 rms. water ~ 95 En
603 N. H. ave. n.w.-4 rms. water. .... % so
2039 Gales st. ne.--5 rms. water. 2250
POS Va. ave. S.w.-5 rms, water. 2050
1918 . st. Se-4 rms, voter On Sn
143 N st. s.e.-5 rms, water .......... 1850
"a 14th st. S.e.-5 rms. water........ 1850
JAMES F. SHEA,
SAB La Ave NV
Evening star., 1928-12-05
SAIE-HOITSES

WANT TO SELL 4iO9 LELAND ST. CHEVY
Chase, Md, west of Conn. ave-, convenient
to stores. schools and churches. This home.
in Leland's superb subdivision, contains 4
spacious bedrooms. hot-water heat, cleo
lights. screened sleeping porch that extends
across the entire house and garage to match
house. Call Mr.. LOOMS at Clev. 3455 for
appointments and further information con-