davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1928-12-27
OUR CHILDREN By Angelo Patri

ing is not teaching. There is more to
that process than the sound of ones
voice. Talking may not be necessary.
Doing, action by the child is far
better way. And the two together are
always essential If there is any talking
at all.
Little children, babies beginning to
talk or walk, must never be shouted ut,
as they are instinctively afraid OF O
loud noise. Shouting at little child
is likely to do great damage because 1t
implants and strengthens fear.
Save the shout for a time OF grave
emergency. 1t may be necessary for
you to shout to child some day In
order to save it from harm. If you
have been in the habit of shouting on
every occasion the child has most likely
cultivated q deaf ear to your yells.
They do by and by.
So don't shout. 1t gets you nowhere
and injuries the child.
(CopyriRht. 1927
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Liver Pie.

Fry six slices of bacon, one green
pepper diced and one onion diced. Re-
move from the pan and fry one and
one-half pounds of liver cut in cubes.
Make two cupfuls of brown gravy by
adding four tablespoonfuls of flour and
salt and pepper. Line the sides of a
deep baking dish with pie paste and
invert in the middle small cup or
ramekin. Fill the dish with the liver
and bacon. Add seasoning and gravy
and cover with top crust. Bake in
a moderate oven.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Canned Pear Salad.

Drain the juice from canned pears.
chill and arrange on heart leaves of
lettuce. Fill the hollow in the center
with mixture of walnut or pecan meats
and little cream cheese. Make gar
nish of canned pimento cut in strips
and sprinkle with a French dressing,
using lemon juice instead Of vinegar,
and adding a teaspoonful Of sugar.
Serve very cold.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
New Pottery.

New Pottery.
Creamy tints and a definite trend
toward metallic effects is one of the
distinguishable characteristics of the
school of new pottery which is con-
stantly receiving additions.
The vase in the foreground is beige
with design in silver and gold luster
by Jean Luce, who makes frequent use
of silver and gunmetal effects. The tall
Besnard piece begins with gold luster
at the top and shades gradually into
deep bronze at the bottom.
(Copyright. 1929
Evening star., 1928-12-27
It must be great fun to be a postman.


The poStman is the most welcome
visitor to any home. He is eagerly
awaited and always greeted with a
smile. Santa Claus comes only once a
year; the postman twice day.
We all like to receive letters. All gen.
eral rules are supposed to have excep-
tions. But here is a rule which defies
the rule of exceptions. Perhaps We are
all exceptions to the rule on the first OF
the month when the bills pour in upon
us. Nevertheless, I maintain that even
a bill is preferable to no mail at all
The pleasure of getting letters con-
sists in the excitement of uncertainties.
You are never sure of what letter con-
tains unless ii is a bill. And perhaps
it is the cut-and-dried nature of bills
which make them so uninteresting.
Perhaps some enterprising, imaginative
person will learn the secret of making
bills interesting by introducing variety
and surprise. Now and then we do get
bills that have this element of surprise.
There is an emotional reaction, all
right, even though this may not always
find verbal expression in colorful Ian
guage.
We like to get letters not only be-
cause of the element of surprise, but
also because it is a mark of esteem and
Evening star., 1928-12-27
MILADY BEAUTIFUL
By LOIS LEEDS.

Next apply an acne cream or lotion,
such as the following: Ten ounces
rosewater, one-half ounce sulphate OF
zinc, one-half ounce sulphureted pot
ash. Divide the rosewater in half, mix
ing one part of it with the zinc and
the other part with the potash. Now
shake the two mixtures together, MAX
ing one lotion. Let it dry on the skin.
LOIS LEEDS.
Curling Straight Hair.
Dear Miss Leeds: ID My hair Is very
straight and hard to manage. It looks
Evening star., 1928-12-27
DAILY DIET RECIPE
MARsHMALLow ICING.

MARSHMALLOW ICING.
Granulated sugar, 11-3 cups.
Water, Il cup.
Corn Sirup, l tablespoon.
MarshmalloW, 6 or marShmal-
low cream, ] tablespoon.
Vanilla, u teaspoon.
Beaten egg white, /.
SUFFICIENT TO ICE ONE
LARGE LOAF CAKE OR
TWO LAYERS.
Mix sugar, water and corn
sirup. Cover pan for the first
few minutes of cooking. Boil to
245 degrees. Be sure sirup does
not cook over this heat. Add the
marshmallows, cut fine, to the
stiftiy beaten egg white, and pour
the boiling sirup over this very
slowly, beating constantly until
firm enough to spread.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe furnishes sugar for en-
ergy, but there are not mineral
salts or vitamirs present. The
egg white gives some protein.
Icings may be eaten In modera-
ton by normal adults of average
or under weight.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Glazed Squash.

This is an unusual dish and one that
is extremely tasty. Any Winter squashes
can be prepared this way. Break the
squash in large pieces, remove all
Stringy fibers and seeds, and steam or
boil in small quantity of water until
partially tender. then cut in pieces for
serving, peel and place in a dripping
pan. Brush each piece with melted
butter, season lightly and sprinkls
thickly with brown sugar. dot with bits
of butter and place in hot oven t.
finish cooking. When brown, tender
and well glazed, remove to a serving
dish.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
Steamed Hubbard Squash.

Wash, peel and cut up a good sized
Hubbard squash, removing the seeds.
Place in the upper part of q double
boiler with one teaspoonful each of
vinegar, sugar and salt. two tablespoon
fuls of butter and one-fourth teaspoon
full of pepper. Steam for one hour, and
If very dry add a little cream. Mash
6ne,
Evening star., 1928-12-27

better curled, but it will not curl right
How can make 1t curl? 90 am II
years old, feet inch tall and weigh
104 pounds. My bust and hips measure
80 inches. Is this right? (3) I have
gray-blue eyes, light brown hair and
medium complexion. What colors are
becoming? JUST NAN.
Answer-O think you can make
your hair hold curl if you moisten it
well with curling fluid and do it up
in kids at night. For special occasions
you might curl it with hot irons, but
do not make practice of doing so, as
it will spoil the texture of your hair.
~ Your weight and measurements are
excellent. (3) Your best colors are
medium blues and peach. Other be-
coming colors include dark blue, dark
green, regeda, gray, dull brick, rust,
flesh, pale yellow bronze, medium tan,
cream, black, orchid. LOIS LEEDS.
Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-12-27
One mother says:

One mother says:
After the children have played with
their new toys for several days there
always seem to be a few which are
neglected. These gather together and
put into an unused drawer which the
children do not know about. Several
keep the children in the house, will
bring out these forgotten toys and they
are sure to be received with enthusiasm.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
DEAUl4 O1AlS BY EDNA KENT FORBES

and possibly this is the reason for
yours. Try dusting some flowers of
sulphur on them every day, as it will
purify the skin and heal the eruptions.
Evening star., 1928-12-27
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY JOSEPH JASTROW.

have shown that this child could speak.
To trick a child into speaking would
be simpler than to put him through
any tests. Kids are wiser than we
think; and truth comes out of the
mouths of babes, even when they re-
fuse to speak.
(Copyright, 1927
Evening star., 1928-12-27

January was once the month when
home needlewomen used to turn their
attention to the making of new lin
gerie. Winter wardrobes were complete,
the holidays were over and Spring frockS
Evening star., 1928-12-27

The sum of $6oO000,000 is required
to pay the men and women who keep
the Government machinery running.
Nearly 100000 persons are on the Fed
eral executive civil service pay roll
Evening star., 1928-12-27

did not have to be begun for many
weeks-and so as the days began to
1engthen and the winds began to
strengthen mamma and her daughters
and perhaps a little seamstress as well
sat cozily at home making ruff1ed petit
coats and fluted nightgowns, chemise,
and corset covers.
Ideas have changed enormously about
lingerie since then, but the weeks after
Christmas are still good time to de-
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

and reopened their house, 1915
Sixteenth ST., for the winter.
Ramses Chaffey, who has been
serving as first secretary of the
Egyptian Legation, has been made
consul general in Paris and has
sailed for his new post.
y. Morton Howell, former
United States Minister to Egypt,
is at the Willard, to remain
through this week.
Capt. w. w. White and his
daughter. Mrs. Louise White
Irwin, have as their guest
Captain Whites daughter-in-law
Mrs. Robert White. She will so
to New York on Friday to be
with Commander White, whose
ship, the Il. S. s. Wyoming. will
be in port for a month.
r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Parsons Err
win win entertain at dinner to-
night at the Chevy Chase Club in
honor of Miss Ella Lovejoy, OF
Detroit.
Mrs. Robert Whitney Imbrie was
hos. last night at dinner, enter
tanning for DR.. and Mrs. G. E. Inn
brie, of Butler, Pa, who are hef
guests.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
ROYAL T les In
PRINCETON
TODAY

Representative Nicholas Long.
worth, Speaker Of the House, WAS
among the guests at the dinner
given last night at the Brook Club,
New York, by Percy Fl. Pyne. 3D.,
In compliment to Don Alfonso of
Orleans, Infante OF Spain, and his
son, Don Aware OF Orleans and
Bourbon. With the Infanta
Beatriz, wife Of Don Alfonso, and
the Marquis de Villavieja. the
Spanish royalties have been stay
Ing with Mr.. Pyne at Rivington
House, his place ait Roslyn, 81. Ii.
The visitors are spending today
with Mr.. Pyne's mother, Mrs.
n. j., and will inspect Princeton
University as guests Of the presi.
dent, DIR. John Grier Hibben. The
party viii come to Washington
early In December.
The ladies OF the Cabinet will
not observe their TAT home days
until January. This decision was
made at q meeting called BY
Mrs. kellogg, wife OF the Sec
rotary OF State, who IL the rank
ing member OF this group.
Consequently the first formal
Cabinet Fat home, will be on
New Year Day, when 1t fl the
custom for the members of the
Cabinet to keep open house after
4 o'clock IN the afternoon.
II n
Mrs. Borden Hartman has gone
to New York. where she will pass
q few days.
Mrs. Elwood Wagenhorst was
hostess at luncheon today at the
Washington Club IN compliment
to Mrs. Dewitt Blamer.
Mrs George Richard Smith has
joined the list of those attending
the weekly book reviews given
every Thursday morning at 11:30
o'clock at the willard Hotel,
under the auspices OF Mrs. VIII
liam Wolff Smith and Mrs. Theo-
dore H. TiIler. The same review
ii given the following Friday
evening ait the clubhouse OF the
League of American Penwomen.
Other recent subscribers to
these book reviews are Mrs. T..
M. Arthur, Mrs. w. FL. Pritchett,
Mrs. r.. w. Seibold, Mrs. Gilbert
Smith, Mrs. Turin Boone, Mrs.
Charles M. Boteler, Mrs. b. r..
Dawes, Mrs. David Hoffman, Mrs.
Robert Adams.
The books to be reviewed to-
morrow are Roaming In the
Cleaning by sir Harry Lauder;
Though This BE Madness by
Robert Keable, and THE Cardi-
nails Mistress BY Benito Mus
solini. Tickets for each review
can be had at the door.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21

gent and one from the House
group alternately In power. But
this regulation is not written into
the organic law OF the club and
the custom Is sometimes more
honored in the breach than in
the observance.
AT all events, until March 4 the
club will carry on under the able
leadership Of Mrs. Gerry. The
club board met one day last week
at the home of Mrs. James S.
Parker to discuss plans and to
map out the seasons entertain
naents.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Charles
r. McNay, are the guests in
whose honor Capt. D. G. Bing-
ham, II. s. N, will entertain
at dinner this evening at the
Wardman Park Hotel, later TAX
ing his guests to the theater.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles S. Ham
lin will return to Washington
early next month from their
country place at Mattapoisett,
Mass, and will be established at
the Hay-Adams House for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter d. Dene-
gre have returned to Washington
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
NEWS AND GOSSIP OF SOCIETY IN THE CAPITAL
Art Promoters
Open Exhibit
With Banquet

The Art Promoters Club will
omen its annual exhibition and
bazaar Saturday evening with q
dinner At the Playhouse Inn, 1914
II ST. to be followed by dancing
and cards. DIR. WI, representa-
tive of the Chinese Nationalist
government, will make an adj
dress. At this time the annual
election of officers will be held.
The Persian Minister will be
honorary president.
Among the guests from out OF
town who will he present are
Count Victor de Kubinyi, OF New
York: Charles Baker. Of Boston,
and Mrs. Mabel Nickerson, Of.
Chicago.
Officers In charge Of the event
are, Rowland Lyon. president;
Murray Marshall, Miss Maxine
Rollo and Miss Delin Bogue, vice
presidents; Miss Mittie Burch.
secretary, and William Hunting
ton, treasurer.
Prizes will be awarded for cos
tunes and features, some Of
the entertainers being Wallace
Wright in q Persian interpreta-
tive dance, with Miss Katharine
Trundle; Nine. Zenobia, an Egyp-
ton revea1er of fortunes; Law
renee of Arabia" desert sheik,
accompanied by a Chinese prin-
cess: Oriental dances by Victor
Neal and Harold Co1born: a Chi
nese sword dance by $. r. Wang,
and Oriental songs by Miss Paul
Inc Bruner.
The exhibition win continue I'M
TIL Wednesday evening with tea
served each afternoon.
Il a
Edward Van Devanter will 60
to New York tomorrow to remain
until Sunday as the guest of Mr..
and Mrs. John r. Nicholas at 15S
East Seventy-ninth st. He will
attend the dinner and dance which
i. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Welsh are
giving tomorrow evening for their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Welsh,
who made her debut in New York
last winter.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
MISS DAVIES
DEBUTANTE
TEA

Mrs. Woodrow Wilson will as
sist at the tea given this after
noon by Mir. and Mrs. Joseph II.
Davies to present their daughter,
Miss sRahe1 Davies, to society.
The party will take place in the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Davies on
Massachusetts Avenue and will
be from 4:30 to Z o'clock.
The debutante and her mother
are receiving alone--the former
wearing period costume of
shell-tinted tulle delicately en-
broidered in silver and carry
ing an arm bouquet of pink
roses. The latter is gowned in
blue lace fashioned on long
straight lines with slightly trail
ing draperies at the sides. Her
flowers are corsage Of or
chids.
The group alternating at the
tea table will include Nine. Fer.
rara, wife Of the Cuban Ambas-
sador; Mrs. James =. Davies,
wife of the Secretary of Labor;
Mrs. William e. Borah, wife of
Senator Borah. and Mrs. Wilson.
Others assisting Mrs. Davies
In receiving are Mrs. Harry
Hickey, Mrs. Huston Thompson,
Mrs. Henry Miller, and Mrs.
George Dunlop, Mrs. Knight
Cochran, OF Madison, Wis, sis
ter OF Mrs Davies, and Mrs.
Thomas r. Cneeseborough jr., OF
Biltmore, IN. c., daughter OF the
hostess.
The group OF young girls as
sisting the debutante are Miss
Marian Jardine, Miss Nancy Beale,
Miss Polly Ann Colver. Miss
Laura Frances Otis, Of st. Paul,
Mimi, niece OF Secretary of State
and Mrs. kellogg; Miss Anne
Carter Greene, Miss Adair Chill
dress, Miss Faith Phillips and
Miss Elsie Alexander.
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies will ems
tertain ait a ball for their .daugh-
ter on Christmas Eve at the
Carlton Hotel.
Robert A. Cooper, former gov
ernor of South Carolina and DIT.
il. w. Skies. president OF Glenn
son A. 4 M. College will be guests
or honor at b dinner TO be given
by the Washington Chapter of
the Clemson Alumni Association
at the Cosmos Club this evening
at Z o'clock.
~ il
Representative and Mrs. Royal
G. johnson have arrived in Wash
ington from their home in Aber-
deem, s. Oak, making the trip
by motor, and are staying at
the Grace Dodge Hotel for the
present. They are accompanied
by William G. Guhin, also OF
Aberdeen.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Floor Committee

Capt. William s. MeClintic, U.
s! N. is chairman OF the floor
committee for the Navy relief
ball to be given at. the Willard
on Thanksgiving night. He viii
be assisted by Comdr. Norman NJ.
Smith, Comdr. Ralph r. Hanson,
Lieut.. Comdr. William ID. Kilduff,
Lieut.. Comdr. Charles Al. Baker,
Lieut.. Comdr. Greene W. Digger.
Lieut.. Comdr. Van H. Ragsdale.
Lieut.. Condr. BOYD r.. Alexander,
Lieut.. Comdr. John III. Magruder,
Lieut.. Comdr. William J. G. Ag-
new. Lieut.. Comdr, BENJAMIN II.
Norwood, Lieut.. Comdr. Cedric Il.
Lynes, Lieut.. Ernest w. Litch,
Lieut.. James ID. Boyle, Capt.
Julian p. Brown and Lieut.. John
HaIla.
The Washington times., 1928-11-21
Extra Session of Congress May
PreUent "CIOsed. Season at CLUB
Congressional Club Ad-
iourns and Reconvenes
With Congress

With an extra session Of
Congress under discussion,
one begins to wonder what
will be its affect on the
activities Of the Congress
ional Club.
The sessions" Of this
club Of official women are
organized to coincide with
the sessions Of Congress, the
club "adjourning' when the
Senate and House adjourn.
Although an election of Off
GERS will be held in Febru-
arY, normally the new group
would not take over until
December, 1929, but il an
extra session is called for
the spring, there will pre-
sumably be no such long
wait between administra-
tions.
Face Loss
Club members are facing with
much concern the loss OF the
present president, Mrs. Peter
Goelet Gerry, who has brought
to the role both grace and dis
tinetion, who has displayed
decided flair for administration
and who has won the unanimous
affection and admiration Of her
associates.
Senator Gerry, Of course, went
down to defeat in the late cleo
toral battle--in spite of Mrs.
Gerry's notable work in the
campaign. She stumped the
State, speaking to groups OF
French Canadians who make up
: large population of Rhode
Island in their own tongue, but,
although her campaigning was
canny, it was less effective
than might have been expected,
because the Republican candi-
date. Senator-elect Felix He
bert, is French Canadian by
birth.
No Reelection
However. although Senator
Gerry's defeat is generally de-
plored, it will not measurably
affect the situation at the Con-
gressional Club. For Mrs. Gerry's
term would run out anyway with
the adjournment of the present
Congress on March 4 and the club
constitution does not permit re-
election. She will undoubtedly
retain her membership in the club,
to which she has given so much
enthusiasm, for .sonce q member,
always member, il the slogan
Of the group; and the Gerrys are
definitely enough '4of Waslling ton'
to plan to spend good deal of
time here even if no longer bound
to the Capital by the ties OF
official position.
Successor7
It is too early yet to propnesy
as to who Mrs. Gerry's successor
will be. But it is whispered that
Mrs. Porter Dale. wife of Senator
Dale, of Vermont, is being urged
to run and that a strong group
Is supporting Mrs. Louis c. Cram
ton, wife of Representative Cram
ton. of Michigan. 1T has been
customary for some time TO have
. woman from the Senate ,ontin-
Evening star., 1928-05-26
WANTED--IlESK ApAt,N,

ShuNa I,AWYER WtFH SS1MN rRAFrfCr
also an aeeaNntant desiees. et.iee taem with
ieat ef nav patt II etISe expenses. A,lAyrss
hax ASS a star aAivA. ef\W
Evening star., 1928-05-26
MASSACHUSETTS, PARK.

Beautiful nav stone residence in this
wonderful restricted section. Contains 1
bedrooms, with J baths, large living room.
reception hall library. dining room kitchen.
hutcF'a pantry. breakfast alcove and frat.
hoor lavatory, servants room and bath In
basement. omen rear porch.
TWO,CAR GARAGE
Atiraetiveiy landscaped lot Unusual
view over wooded ravine, weather -strtnped.
screens and awnings: Pittsburg hot'water
heater open fireplace.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

THE RAYMOND
sl4-sis 22ud St. NV.
$40 90. $4,000 and $50 90
Evening star., 1928-05-26

CHATHAM COURTS
1871 Columbia hd. NV
I room. k1I. oatp. toysrr AZ .h45 Nv. |gl'eg,Vy w
Evening star., 1928-05-26

RENT HOllsEs-FI'R s UNFuR.
LADY WISHES 70 SHARE HER BEAUTI-
full new home with refined married couple.
Very reasonable rent as the owner wlsnes 10
boar" WIZ aos tshcrhn rri,,.rAsr e. NV c7s
ATTRACTIVE CHEVY CHASE HOMES FOR
rent furnished or unfurnished: Consult our
rent department. EDW. II. JONES 4 CO d,
INC. $500 Conn. ave. Cleveland 1900.
Evening star., 1928-05-26

THE KINGMAS
423 Macs Ave NV.
{ rooms kitchen bath porch. ........ $40 90
Evening star., 1928-05-26
fIN0 pAWK M, NM

i1e0 PARK Rp. NV.
water G;f|I G%fIrFSpp ~ ip''Ss' poSis'SP P9!S go,
0 Rooms. AND ,nATn, H,,,WH. ELEc.
$40 Anpig 7lp 9Th II, &c. Atlantic laT,
cOLoRED ~- SEMI DETACHED MODERN
ecsahes ecG re'""ce a. m"" "'Gs "G4 bSssrsn
Il ne, or call Frank Aa1a --...-----.--..-...--
l77T MASS AVE Nw,~~~tl II, 4 4 nATHa
HfNR1 'SciiAfiShRfE aaht1 a. 1JashsS ! SMnarssa3fp L RI
es FYn ST N.w,~~a RMS q. nATH,
electric e, lIge peEfsst condition sac wgeg.'h
saeh. fss rss 6.a GansSs ss. eAsEG ess Goy
heat, Apnly adiS Aihemarle clev ssg'J
10 AND N PIERCE az NV JUST gg.
@E4S;Nline lSfY SfY'FH Al, SENNssfhI sw ssIo oot t'V'No
sss,n ssT a. GaS!SE ass.n r....' $ss r%es SS.s ~
lSa Ge'g" sye. .aH cS S"9Isd assda 500 Eve st 80 MAI"
1900 ALABAMA AVE = d punaelow, .
wanna ys,a dn1l gsil Tor 1's' Aoo'' 81" ''s.s'a
1900 n, oApiroI. sT~-N ROOMS nATl!
NJ capitol A. rhona North f2ni, sf. III
FAciNd. A0LpInRs' HOME
grounds, adAa patk VI gw,~~Flne
home, = rooms, 2 baths amt sa, oo
son ,oass n taSs @l .lrsel T. ~ s''V'' 100 90
ald ibth ne ns T. h., h,whp eleo a. "a
,qaip i ps'""d sss"is T. D. hsww.h, cleo, ~ ~
Joifs' NseRivhSfia i mo. 'olI d NV
Evening star., 1928-05-26

WHITE.
20II KALoRAMA RD.--lI n. & &3B$lI2 so
i3a 10th st.--I6 r. & b.. & shower r 100 90
lT62 Col rd. n.w.--o r., . b. 90 so
b13 3rd o.. n.w.-i3 rooma bath. 62 so
%323 1th st VT rooms bath. 6a so
t03l 9th Vt. avs rooms bath 1000
sOt0 Y 81. NV -~10 rooms, bath. 80 so
203 81. n.w.--S rooms and hath, $3.50
lTsO 3rd ef, n.a.--T rooms and bath 4b 90
1na3 n st. se.--6 rooms and bath 1880
2l0 Ith ~, se,--S rooms and bath ~ so
1927 ID st. se.--S rms and h. ,,,.. 80 so
"ip G. vt, n W --S rms. baths 100 10
IIwo;FAMiLy, HOUSE. gNFuR WHITE,
bs5 lfth 81. n,w.--4th A., 3 r., bath $50
3rd n.---1 rms and bath .... ae so
l744 Laner pl n.w.--lst A.. 3 r. b. $500
LOL0RED.
lTOS 18th Rt. n.w.-~D rms q b @70 so
ll4h nth 1t. avs rms and b. as so
tlaS 9th n.w.--l5 rooms and bath 6A so
bta NJ St u.w.--n rooms and bath 81, 80
1891 = 1t. u.w,---6 rooms and bath 80 so
1913 nth 81 n.w.--9 rms, and bath $3.50
iaaS kraemer y. n.e--o rmsa bath. 35S9
90 NJ st, n.w.-S rms. and hath, 1900
THE WASHINGTON LOAN b TRUST co.
al
Evening star., 1928-05-26

ELESHEIM COURTS.
1910 sn6 IE42 California Ste. NV.
rooras kitchen ard bath ........ $50 90
Evening star., 1928-05-26

39O1 CONNECTICUT AVE.
NEW BUILDING
Ready for Occupancy June 18TH
Twenty-four-hour Telephone and Elevator Service.
Electrical Refrigeration Furnished.
Within Fifteen Minutes Ride TO Heart Of City.
Zeal location for children. Apartments consist OF
large foyer living room porch, dining room. kitchen
and two and three bedrooms and two baths.
MODERATE RENTALS
Resident Manager.
Inspection Invited.
H. L. RUST COMPANY,
1901 18th 81 NV
Main 8lO0.
Evening star., 1928-05-26
BtlRLFITII,

ATTRACTIVE COLONIAL, BRICK HOMES
IN THIS MOST nEStRAhlE C0MMUNTTN
Y EgaFRNS3 TwA R,}sa }esaaocsEssa 81, gaAnSSoSy
sMlstoNsIN Avn CA LINZ YlpRy.glfh
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