davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09
DIPPING INTO
SCIENCE
Honey

Honey
We say the bee obtains honey
from the flowers but this is not
really true. Honey. is only man.
ufacfured by the litter It
has taken from ower a
sugary substance iich the
flower builds ~ bin. itself
through sunlight and moisture
! ssor its own use and which It
can replace only by slow and
complicated process.
to 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09

apple and let it stand until 1t cools.
Add enough lemon juice to bring out
the flavor of the pineapple. Beat the
whites of two eggs and fold into the
pineapple and sirup mixture. Chill a
glass jar, pour this preparation into
it, top with buttered paper and put
on top and clamp on the cover. Pack
in ice and salt well mixed for two
hours. Work quickly to mix the egg
so that the fruit and strip will not
separate. 1t may be made in large
quantity and frozen in the freezer,
adding the egg whites when partly
frozen.
Minted Pineapple Punch.-Take one
half of ripe juicy pineapple and one
pint of Strawberries sugared to taste.
and a sprinkling of mint. Shred the
pineapple and sprinkle sugar all over
it. Wash and drain, mash the hulled
strawberries or put them through a
sieve. Pour this PURGE over the pine
apple. The mint should be fresh and
we'll washed; dry and chop; two
leaves for serving will be enough.
Chill and serve in glasses.
CauIiflower With Corn Flakes
Cook the caulifower until tender, aft
ter breaking it up into f1owerettes.
Serve with melted butter and sprin-
kle generously with crisp cornflakes.
Serve as luncheon dish or a platter
or with the dinner menu.
Coffee Praiine Sundae.-Place me-
dium-sized scoopful of coffee ice cream
in each sundae glass, pour over two
tablespoonfuls of coffee sirup and top
with whipped cream sprinkled thickly
with praline powder.
For the coffee strip make extra
strong coffee-one and three-fourths
quarts of water to a pound of coffee.
add three and one-half pounds OF
sugar and boil for three minutes.
Bottle for use.
To make the praline powder place.
one-half cupful of sugar with one-ha
cupful of blanched almonds in a smG
fEEiRg pan Stir until the SUGAR
liquified or caramelized. Let the mix
ture become stiff, then crush it with
a rolling pin to a coarse powder.
Good Things to Eat.
When the days are hot and you do
not feel like eating meal, yet you
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09

schools of akule, popular food fish.
were sighted near the mouth of ka-
panaia bay A fishing "hui" or as
ISOLATION from the neighboring port of
AKawaihae came with it's nets and sur
punded a portion of the school. Two
len, one Chinese, the other q Ha-
Milan, took up lease on the land
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09

Son." whenever
he can get any
one to listen to
him, is constantly
recounting what
would have hap
pened If he had
only married Me-
hetabel.
''Indeed, l know
my life W oul d
have been very
different n o W,
he used to say.
"if I had only
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09
New York.s First Church.

The first church of Manhattan islam
was established there 300 years ago By
Jonas Michaelius. Dutch minister
who was sent over from Holland.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09

enjoyed by all.
Pineapple lce.-Shred
or cut fine one-half
cupful of juicy pine
apple. Cook one cup
full of sugar with one
half cupful Of water un-
til it forms a thread.
pour this ovnr tho nine.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09
-Shallying
and Regret
By THOMAS ARKLE CLARK
Dean of Men, University of
Illinois.

Mr.. Silar Jeffrey, in Thomas Bailey
Aldrich's story of Miss Mehetabel's
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09
l! THE z
~kITEflENE
9CABINE. I
"a. 1929. western Newspaper Union,

(0, 1929. Western Newspaper Union.)
II you ever find happiness by
hunting for it, you will find it like
the grandmother did her lost spec
tacles, safe on her own nose all
the time.-Josh Billings.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09

II e T u SllmuidliVu
for your tire d
body, try a nour-
ishing drink, such
Fruit Egg Nog.
Beat the white
of an egg until
stiff, add gradual
" one-half table.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09
MIDSUMMER DISHES

On a hot day nothing is more re-
freshing than an ice of some sort and
nineannlA is eSneciallY
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1929-08-09

Herman Brix of the Los Angeles
A. y, putting the S-pound shot to a
new worlds recorder feet 11h
inches. The former mark set by
Ralph Rose In 1907 was 81 feet
inches. Brix, member of the 1923
Olympic team, set his record at the
A. A. U. championships at Denver.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
a NOT INCoNsIDERABLE NUMBER

Human reason, except in the con-
tracted brain-pan of the prohibition
fanatic, disdainfully rejects the idea that
the fact that twenty men can not drink
in moderation is any good reason why
the great and legitimate pleasure of
drinking should be denied to 10000 men
who can-WuLIAM CABELL BRUCE, in
Current History, August 1929.
No figures are offered in support of this
estimate. It could not have been based
upon The study Of drinkers in Baltimore
made by Mr.. Bruce'S neighbor, DR.. Ray
mond Pearl. For out of the 1,670 drink
ers from 80 years of age and upward in
that study only 60 per cent remained mod
crate all their lives; 20 per cent Of those
who drank at all were heavy drinkers
But taking Mr.. Bruce's own estimate OF
20 immoderate drinkers to 10000 mod
crates we should have, on the basis Of
36,920,663 males over Is years of age in
the United States in 1920 Census figures),
1880 who could not indulge in the plea
sure of drinking" without becoming i'm
moderate.
This considerable army, however, is only
part of the consideration. Their depen-
dents, among whom would be wives and
children subjected to cruel and abusive
treatment as we'll as deprivation, have
also to be included in the social problem
of alcoholism.
It would of course be asking too much
Of Mr.. Bruce to consider the suffering rep
resented by this army of unfortunates,
because his emotions are already sur
charged with sympathy for the drinkers
whose pleasure are affected by the Eight
zenith Amendment and for the profit
seekers who have come into conflict with
the enforcement officers.
However, as Mr.. Stanley High editor OF
the Christian Herald, says in his reply to
Senator Bruce in the same number Of
Current History, "a satisfactory settle
ment will be reached not through our
emotions but with our minds" and he
demonstrates the superiority of that
method.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
QUITE A FEW HUMAN NATURES HAVE
NO SUCH CRAVING

Human nature Graves drink as it does
food or anything else that ministers to
the qualification of our physical senses.
WILLIAM CABELL BRUCE, in Current
History, August, 1929.
To what inhuman or unhuman class
would Mr.. Bruce conSign the millions of
women and children, and also men, who
have no craving for alcoholic drinks, never
did have and never expect to have? In
this passage and in another following in
which he says, "all our corporal propen-
stiles and appetites-every one-are ever
tending to excess" the fact is overlooked
that food and all the other sources of
qualification he mentions do not deaden
the very nerve centers upon which self
control depends Ignoring this drug effect
Of alcohol, he makes the immoderate user
appear to be a weakling, of less conse-
quence even than the weaker brother"
whom the Scriptures enjoin us not to
cause to offend. Instead, the immoderates
are often either the unfortunates whose
environment has exposed them to more
frequent alcoholic temptation and social
coercion or those whose more highly or
ganized brains are more susceptible to the
narcotic action of alcohol. They are not
as phlegmatic as some of those who es-
cape immoderation. It is an old story for
college men to point to the talented and
brilliant men among their former class
mates whom alcohol has oVerthrown.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
What the Current Magazines Are Saying About Prohibition
and Law Enforcement
tRevewed by l..
tReviewed by Emma L. Transeau)

He used the word preuent for both manu-
facture and sale. He said, "If the ma
tional government were to attend to pre-
0enting importation, manufacture, and
shipment in interstate commerce of intox-
1cants, the states undertaking the internal
police regulations to preUent sale, saloons,
Speakeasies, and so forth"
This looks little as if the Nation had
partaken of the possible more conscious
or unconscious miSconstruction" which it
suggests as the reason for the tendency to
misunderstood Mr. Wickersham.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
DELIVER US FROM OUR INTER-
Prefers

Mr.. Wickersham proposes that the
Federal government will look after the
first prohibitions, leaving the fourth
to the states. That is, he would have
the Federal government patrol the bor-
der Go prevent smuggling, suppress IL
licit stills, and try to stop interstate
shipments of liquor. But the whole
question of sale, that is the control of
saloons, speakeasies, and the like, would
rest with the individual states.-The
Nation. July 81, 1929. fsi
But Mr.. 'Wickersham did not say sup
press illicit stills nor control saloons, etc.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
DO YOU KNOW?

Do you know that the Congress which Eighteenth
Amendment the elected country
entered the World War? Does this false the claim of
that prohibition while the country helping
win the war?
Do you that Eighteenth Amendment was
tted to the states for their ratification rejection that than 95
cent of the territory the United States dry and that nearly
70 of the population lived dry territory This dposes of
the claim the people did know of prohibition
Do know that national prohibition rs of the 48
had adopted by legislative while large
states dry under local option laws? The people alive
prohibition while the liquor traffic cropping gather
lars of people as blind as itself
Do know that prior prohibition Americans spending
billion dollars annually for liquor aside from Illicit liquor
kind but all of it dangerous health efficiency? Is
der that the good people understand why they tolerated
the beverage traffic as long they did?
Do know that prior prohibition the land
and including the Supreme Court of the United States held that
beverage liquor responsible for large the crime
e misery and insanity of the people, and that license fees paid for
but small of the evils of the trafc The liquor traffic
be defended moral, health grounds
And after number of under the oulawed traffic.
remembering what that traffic when paid the
small of its profits debauch the citizens and pauperize
children who claim good citizens
peang the people reestab liquor again. open saloons and sell
which all knows sis the devils best friend and Gods
enemy"
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
DRAWING CONCLUSIONS FROM GIN
PREPARATIONS OF FACTS

\ We receive many letters these days
concerning the change which has come
over this journal in the last two years.
They range all the way from express
Sions of fear that we are lowering the
moral tone of the country" to words Of
approval for "our spirit and vision in a
cropping, bungling world" ;. Both
sides have perceived the really important
fact the Outlook and Independent has
changed It believes, in seeking
out all the facts possible and the men
best able to interpret these facts; and
presenting them to its readers-in the
belief that it's readers are sufficiently
mature to draw their own conclusions
The Outlook and Independent, July %,
1929.
This papers policy of offering some
ones Interpretation of facts as material
for drawing conclusions is being eXem-
plified in burlesque OF Garry Nation as
"a history of prohibition and 50 study of
the psychology of reform" In opening his
columns to the '.interpreter," Mr.. Herbert
Asbury, the editor, states that Garry
Nation prepared the way, far beyond the
efforts of any group or individual, for the
Eighteenth Amendment"
The four installments now issued Gully
IT, "a, 81 and August . make one rather
dubious about the soundness of the con-
illusions on "the history of prohibition"
and the psychology of reform" the Out
look readers will be likely to draw from
Mr. Asbury's account unless they follow it
with others from plain, unvarnished rec
ords with less personal Interpretation.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01

In the indianapolis, Indiana, district
there were 256 liquor cases in the Federal
court for the year ending June 80 and 247
of these convictions were obtained. Only
three persons indicted on charges of vio-
lating the prohibition law were acquitted.
The American issue. [volume] (Westerville, Ohio) 1912-19??, 1929-09-01
ON GUARD

The -prohibitioniSts are using
every available force to discredit prohi-
bition and many of the newspapers are
lending themselves to a campaign Of I'M
fair and misleading propaganda. The
moral leaders of the nation and the peo-
pie who will not be stampeded by mis-
representation must exert themselves to
keep up the morale of the masses in
this fight. The prohibition officials
state they expect this campaign of wet
newspaper propaganda to be intensi-
fed. ut will become worse before it
gets BETTER" is the statement of one Of
fetal. The Christian citizen will best
serve the cause of his country and fell
low-men not only by standing firm in
this crisis but also by helping others to
see the light above the smoke of battle.
The cause is just, the benefits of man
kind which are involved justifies all that
prohibition has cost and will cost in
money and effort. A just cause can not
fail if the people hold up their courage,
and this is best done by keeping active
in the fight for social justice.-HARRY
EARL WooLEvER, in The Christian AdUo-
cate, August l, 1929.
One practical way of helping to correct
press misrepresentation is to aid the circu-
lation of magazines whose columns show
no indications either of being subsidized
by the defense funds of the liquor con-
solidation, or of uniformed pro-alcohol
prejudice. Discriminating inspection of
magazine racks and tables in public libra
ries and reading rooms will show where
efforts are needed to offset the influence
of come of the DID, long established peri
odicals whose arrangements and policies
have recently been changed. Such de-
pendables as the Ladies Home Journal,
Good Housekeeping, ReOieW OF ReUieWS,
Saturday E0ening Post should not be re-
placed by any less worthy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

81 WESTMOPELAND AVE. TAkOMA-3
rooms porch. entire floor. detached. modern
house: private entrance; convenient $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

KEW GARDENS,
200 Que St. NV.
Cafe.
Playground.
Resident Manager.
Switchboard Service.
.Attractively Furnished Lobby.
Beautifully Handicapped Gardens.
Convenient to Car, Bus Lines,
Schools, Stores.
| Room. Kitchen and Bath,
$3.50 to $3.50.
Rooms. Kitchen and Bath,
5000 to $62.50.
5 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath,
$3.50.
5 Rooms, Kitchen and Bath,
$125.00.
E Rooms, 2 Baths, Kitchen,
Porch. $4,000.
Lighted Until 9 PM.
B. L. SAUL CO.,
Main POO. OPS 18th St. NV.
DESIRABLE DOWNTOWN APT.
1907 l. St. NV.
Two Rooms and Bath, $35. 100.
Available June /.
l.. f. B~REUNINGER & SONS,
Investment Bldg. Main 6l40.
$500 9TH ST. N.W.-$45.
Near sth and Kennedy SITS. NV,
Kitchens, large closets. tiled baths With show
.er See ,anttor or phone Main 1884,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

DOM APl.-So/.o ~.
Near 'i iath 1ss and ST F s sis' NV
Near Govt, BUILDINGS.
2 large rooms, kitchen and bath. Phone
Main 1858.
32l8 WISCONSIN AVE. NV.
Apt ii s sS9m ~ and BATH
Apt. 4-s i .sS s., and BATH ,
Electric refrigeration.
1862 M1NTwooD pL. wv
Apt, ioos-t z. ICONS e and bath.
Electric refrigeration.
a Gar Q e. A N.Y..
Apt. a. roo sss IN hall and BATH
Apt. 22-2 tsS q and BATH
'4a 4 : ETb1 Ew
Apt "a s ESo 8 and BATH
THE HOME.
I Apt. SIS s rooms ms and BATH
''' 9s. MN =. Z. S s,g:
1907 ! EssS Sos ssa AYE S.sh, wv.
Third t ':'' +; :,s ; =; " and bath.
AMERICAN re-: ssog S;|sE; Dept s TRUST co.
18th & Pa. Ave. NV. M. 4815.
4317 RIVER RID. N.W.-$40.
4 rooms. kitchen. bath and porch: garage
available If desired. Apply Apt. No. l for
key to inspect.
SHANNON & LUCHS. INC.
1875 K St. Main 2345.
THE SEVILLE,
2l2o 18th ST. NV.
Apis. OF S rooms and bath. $50. 90 to S62 so
Apis. OF D rooms ana Datn. ........... oo.UU
$3.50 CONN. AVE.
F~RIGIDAIRE.
Apis Of 3 rooms and bath. ............ $3.50
THE WASHINGTON LOAN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

MAkDAV. Sl5 MARYLAND AVE. MEAT
t~ractive l., 2 and 3 room apis. new bldg.
cleo, IefrIg. Reduced rents. See res. mgr.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

Main 2iO0 925 18th st. NV.
UNUSUAL LOCATION.
1860 Clydesdale Pl. NV.
Suburban environment In the heart of the
city. Just two blocks north Of 18th and Co
lumbia I'd. Rock Greek Park Is Just across
the street.
Reasonable Rents.
FRIGDAIRES To BE INSTALLED.
Apartment containing reception hall, large,
we'll lighted bedroom and living room. dining
aIcove. kitchen. tiled bath with built-in tub
and fixtures; S55.
Apartment with reception hall. large Iv-
he'd: located in the front Of the building; S4S.
- CAFRTTH,
1915 I4th 81. Main aoso:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

WITH FRlGlDAlRE-$35.
1886 KENYO ST. NV.
Near nth and Mt. Pleasant SITS. NV.
Central location. front apis. |, 2 and 3
large rooms, rec. halls. dining rooms: large
GOOD Condition. Excellent janitor Service.
See resident manaser. apt. 4
Downtown Apartment.
Front Apt, l4l9 N St. NV.
$40 to $50.
Just q block above Thomas Circle and
walking distance to business center. Apt.
CONSISTING of 2 large rooms, kitchen and
bath. Janitor service.
Unusually Large Apt.-$45.
s36 MADISON ST. FRONT APT.
Located on corner of Ga. ave. and Madf-
son ST., containing 3 large rooms, kitchen
Downtown Apartment,
1925 K ST. NV, APT. 4.
kitchen and bath, large rear porch: SIS.
Near l4th and Park Rd.
ls4s KENYoN y. NV:
kIt a Z sna b sGhs's Sith porch OF .s5 So. rooms
A Real Bargain-$42.5O.
FRONT APT. 43l2 GA. v NV.
ktf S : tiIed bsth an IS0 pcrcS bedroom large
lols 14th st. Main sosO.
1910 AVE.
Modern. new. freproof b',ilding. overlook
ing National Cathedral Electrical refrie-
Grafton furnished or house current.
Elevator Service.
Two large rooms. kitchen and bath. larse
Inspection Invited.
II. L. RUST COMPANY.
1901 M 1s,h s "a NV.
THE COLORADO,
Near l4th and Colorado Ave.
1852 LONGFELLOW ST.
8 Rooms. Kitchen and Bath.
ALL LARGE ROOMS.
ONLY $1,000.
FRIGIDAIRE.
T.. F. B~REUNINGER & SONS,
INVESTMENT BLDG. MAIN si40.
THE BRADFORD.
1900 h ST. NV.
24-Hour Elevator and Switchboard Service.
WALKING
ONCE. shopping and Government buildinss.
Convenient to all car and bus lines. Fur
nished and unfurnished l TO 5 room and
bath apartments.
Electric Refrigeration.
ManaRer on Premises.
GEORGE. w. LINkINS CO.,
1888 De Sales 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

ana,AlaA

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
tContinued.D
1914 CONNECTICUT AvE.-REDuCED SUM;
,ner rent for th%ooo LARGE rooms S. ki.sne as7 sno
2s
i4iI X ST. N.w.-sEcoND-FLooR FRONT.
large room, two beds. Well furnished. kitch-
en-. cas-. cleo. Sll week.
New. exceedingly attractive Twins bed room.
dressing room. diDette. Kitchen. bath FdIs-
. ssss. excellent location; reasonable, Ao'"s
18th & P-5 LARGE. FURNISHED. cool
rooms. apartment accommodating 8. 2 baths
l b.sstu sles s9il '0reA monthly fe4S0r'"'e
COL. 22s3-J. COOL. WELL FURNISHED. l.
Rsnt reason ssie Hvaiissl- june !. 2
81 WEoTMoPELAND AVE-: TAkoMA-3
rooms porch. entire floor. detached. modem
house; private entrance; convenient $50.
Shenherd 2Gi8
1927 HARvARD-2 LARGE ROOMS. ITCH
en-. bath. sink and running water eee''
1906 PARK RD.-LARGE. AIRY, NEWLY
decorated front room. kitchen. bedroom
bath, INV: ears and busses; $40
COOL. QUIET. 2nd FLOOR; ,
living room, kitchenette. bath; ideal 2 or 5
adults. 1915 Kenyon NV.
JUNE TO OCTOBER : CORNER APART
ment. The Rockledse, 2456 2oth o 81; h hsS.
rm.. kitchenette. bath. Apt. SO2. Col o9oS-'.
TWO RMS. K~ITcHENETrE. sEMI-sATh;
nicely furnished. inst. h. W. a MI. 1910
NV. First floor; clean ana aa'et.
i413 l4th ST. vs. LARGE. CHEERFl,L
2nd-hoor corner rms, private tile oa'h' nam
cleo. gas.
COOL FURNISHED FoUR-RooM APT:
2i07 s st. NV, near Conn. ave. III"
rate; exclusive location.
I120 9th ST. NV. APT. THREE Rooms:
kitchen. bath; can -FOUR go
A PRIVILEGE OF FOUR ROOMS IN MY
home; convenient; reasonable. 1888 Anoes
nj. ne. See to appreciate. ~
SUITABLE FOR TWO PEOPLE THEE
en-. ai2s r n ". Decatur $3.50,
YOUNG MAN WANTS ANOTHER MAN TO
share FURNISHED apartm ner mr. T"s sss2 !. ~
ROOMS. KITCHEN
AND BATH; "a.
CALL METROPOLITAN 1895.
ONE ROOM. LARGE ABOVE BATH
Phone Falls Church 2lo.-
..on,-,oo 4G ,so5 II s Three MO Tooms; gas and
'''e'f'''''' AZ H ST. NV; ...
3-room apis. IS. Sc and 81 per week..
5432 CONN. AVE.
2 Rms. Kit. & Bath. 500.
v.rv attractively furnished and ARRANGED.
FVFRFT"T APIS. Ply +.
I RIM. AL. DINER. BATH, DIR. RM.. i45,
32Is WISCONSIN AVE. NV
Apt. ia rooms and Dath'
S65. 90.
Electric refrigeration.
20l2 o ST. NV.
THE ELAND
Ant. 32-2 rooms and bath,
S42. SO.
AMERICAN SECURITY 81 TRUST CO.
Real Estate Dept.
18th & Pa. Ave. NV M: fsIS:
1927 NJ ST. NV.
room. kitchen. bath and large screeheo
porch. attractively furnished; WITHIN VAIN
ing distance of downtown.
RESIDENT MANAGER ON PREMISES.
RENTAL. $50 MONTH
SHANNON & LCCHS. me-,
1885 K st. Leasing Dept. Main 2349,
Very Desirable Apartment.
= rooms. . baths, 3 exposures. facing park
with towering old oaks; long or short lease;
NAV he seen by appointment. Wardman
Park Annex, Adj. 21l.
24Ol Calvert st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

1871. COOL. WE'LL FURNISHED. J.
Kit bath apt. for l mo. or LONGER.
"a snnahle ANaila hle lime 3 =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

NEWTON HALL,
1417 Newton st.
2 rms, din. ale, kit. and bath.
Electric Refrigeration.
$62.50 to 5000
Manager on Premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

WHY pa MORE?
THE CALIFORNIA, ITS California st. NV
) rooms and bath. ......... .S41.5O TO 800 .O0
5 and 6 rooms and bath S45 90 to S12.o0
II DETROIT. l440 Meridian Pl: wv.
3 and 4 rooms and bath $40 &c to S47oo
5 rooms and bath sos S0
THE DE SOTO. 1900 Mass Ave w
3 and 5 rooms and bath. .s37.50 and 5000
THE TULANE. 2l09 18th 81 N.Y..
4 End 5 rooms and bath. :. S42. 30 TO s600
THE CARLETON, l741 Lanier -Pl. NV.
3 and 4 rooms and bath. 80. S35 90 to s41.50
THE ROCHESTER,. 1888 Meridian Pl NV;
l to 3 rooms and bath. .s25.50 to $4,000
THE SORRENTO 2233 18th ST, NV.
4 and S rooms and bath. 3 90 to s62. SO
THE ~INGLESIDE. 1851 Lamont ST. Nv.
to 4 rooms and bath ..... $40 so to $55 90
THE ST. PAUL 1922 18th St. N.Y.
You will ind by comparison that the above
rerts are unusually low. and this is largely
due to the fact that you rent direct from
hunter locates in the. Spring and not in the
Fall when there is always a scarcity Of de-
sirable apartments. AS a special induce;
ment. the above apartments may be leased
for any period desired and rents will be
effective June 18th, possession immediately.
Detailed list mailed on request. Inspection
may be made at any time by applying 20 the
cHAs T.. TRIBBY. SIG Dist. Nat Blk. Bldg.
Day PHI, Main 4778: night phi. Col. $3.50:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

18th & P-5 LARGE. FURNISHED. COOL
rooms. apartment accommodating 6. 2 baths,
large sleeping porchi monthly; reasonable
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-06-01

MERIDIAN HILL,
1447 Chaplin st. NV.
rms. kit. and bath, $4,000.
Manager on Premises.