davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Who Spilled the Milk?
By w. H. Landvoigt.

gent, Anita Perry, Betty Linley,
Edna Hubbard twho was last seen
here in Belasco's Ladies of the
EVENING", and Eleanor Phelps
who played the leading role in
| the Pirandello play, six Charac-
tiers in Search of an Author
To win the preference in such a
| list is. indeed, a compliment. to
say nothing of an assurance as to
what may be expected and what
is delightful to contemplate.
Manager Cochran tells us. there
wasn't any lingering in reaching
a decision" Moreover, before
Miss Sheridan could be engaged,
there was her contract with CroS-
by Gaige and 1.-The House Beau
tiful," which had to be gotten rid
of. But that obstacle was happily
surmounted.
Miss Sheridan is to appear in
the cast of Its a Wise Child" at
the National tomorrow evening,
the Cochran statement promises.
She had played the lead in Sure
Fire" which is numbered among
the big Broadway successes. She
comes direct from THE House
Beautiful" mot so ripe in years
as in trained experience and in
successful accomplishment" says
Clifford Brooke, who ought to
know. "she promises to be the
very best leading woman we have
ever had" Which, to repeat, is
! lovely and all that sort of thing.
And, to remove all possible doubt,
Mr.. Cochran adds, Washington
is going to adore her." That's
going the limit.
NOTWITHSTANDING unpleas-
ant rumors concerning Miss
Lanes brief engagement with the
National Players and the surpris-
ingly sudden manner of and the
method that brought about its
! termination, Washington will still
retain very pleasant memories of
Miss Lanes performances during
the years she has been with us.
Few, if any, will withhold from
her a bon voyage on the uncer-
tain sea of the cinema, with sim
cere wishes for her ultimate sue
cess. But, lest 1t be forgotten,
with a smile in their heart" and
keen dagger in their hand, the
movies are ever alert in their at
tack upon the spoken stage"
| Annihilation seems to be their
goal, and, even as in love and war,
everything's fair in the movies.
| r
IONE Of the very amusing press
1 - ~
exalts its acquisitions blew into
this key city, last week. 1t was
intended to eXtol, but not above
their firmly established worth
Lynn Fontanne and Alfred Lunt
who recently have determined to
vary their work with the New
York Theater Guild by diversion
in Celluloid Talkieland. While
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

w YHILE everybody in Wash
M ington, during the past
" " week or so, was ousily
whispering to himself or
into the listening ear of his neigh
Dor, a big local secret suddenly
leaked out in the news reports
from New York, and biah went
the gossips.
Manager Cochran of the Ma
tional Theater Players now springs
another surprise. He has new
leading lady. Nancy Sheridan.
The name has a classic ring, and
heralding voices attest the beauty
and the gifted accomplishments
of the rev stock star. Whence
she comes and why she came will
make a story to add to the small
talk of a lovely Spring. Every
body knows that the leading lady,
who, only recently, started the
most suspicious season the play
erS have ever known, shot her
seIf-in the play, of course, and
for the last time at the National
in the performance last evening.
And everybody was sorry. Many
shed real tears. OF course, the
shot did not produce real death,
to Manager Cochran two weeks
before, just one short week after
the young lady had started on
what seemed glorious adyen-
ture, turned the trick as effective
~ as would have an earthquake
or a cyclone. And the movies
are charged with it all-the NOV
les and a woman'S whimsical am
bition. For it appears that while
our second leading lady was tight
" bound by contract to Crosby
Gaige, producer of Charming Pol
locks 1.-THE House Beautiful" in
the big, wicked city, our first lead
ing lady, deliberately forgetting
the National Players, was angling
in the placid waters Of FINLAND
and earnestly hoping for a bite
She got it. And, therefore, "The
Queen is dead! Long live the
Queen!"
so that, as Miss Leneta Lane
~ flies herself to Hollywood, or
to Honeymoon Lane" as you
viii, it behooves those who follow
the poets advice to be "up and
doing, with a heart for any fate,
to bury their sorrow in airy persi-
fIage Of "the living present" and
the hopes ahead. AS sly an old
stager As Clifford Brooke feels alb
soIutely confident that in Miss
Nancy Sheridan the National
PLAYERS will have their very best
leading lady" Everybody will
hope SO, whether he believes it OF
not. Certainly Miss Sheridan
would make a comedy model fol-
beauty and truth, and that !;
what we are told drama should
be. She was chosen from a pa
rade of stock celebrities that IN
Guided Peggy Allenby, Ruth Nu-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Exploits to Be Filmed.

TWO epocha1 adventures over the land
and under the sea will be exclu-
sively recorded by Paramount Sound
News. These exploits are. respectively.
the venture of Sir Hubert Wilkins, noted
polar explorer to the North Pole in the
submarine Nautilus. and a solo flight
by Ruth Nichols, noted woman flyer,
who will take of by herself in an at
tempt to fly from America to Europe.
Sir Hubert has just signed contract
under the terms of which Paramount
cameraman will presently leave London
and go to Spitzbergen to connect with
the wilkins undsrsea boat. After max
ing preliminary shots, the cameraman
will turn over his equipment to the sub
marine crew. which will make exclusive
pictures on the dash to the Pole.
Miss Nichols broke the speed record
for woman flyers recently, attaining q
speed of 210 miles an hour. Now she
will take of for Europe at date to be
determined later, and Paramount will
make shotS4of the Digit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Sophie Skins the Scotch.

GABLE advices from Europe from
time to time, it is said. have indi-
Gated that Sophie Tucker, once . great
American cut-up, has been smashing
theater records and setting the ancient
English nobility wild with delight.
1t is now alleged as matter OF rec
ord that more Scotchmen have spent
and for the same purpose-tos see and
hear Sophie. the "red-hot mamma of
America"-than ever before in the his
tory Of both the Highlands and the
Lowlands.
After hit Of smashing at Edinburgh.
Sophie on May 4, is going to Dublin 70
try her tricks on the Irish. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

own, they turn to the plays Of the stage,
doctor them as a veterinarian would a
baby, tack on a suggestive title and
brazenly flaunt the product before the
world as a great screen accomplishment.
Zoe Atkins The Greeks Had Word
for It was swiped for Ina Claire; Bull
dog Drummond' and 'Rafi1es' were cab
baged for Ronald Colman; Donald Og-
den Stewards comedy, Rebound was
appropriated for Ina Claire; Dancing
Partner a New York play, for William
Haines; 'Parlor, Bed Room and Bath
for Buster Keaton; The Squawman' for
Warner Baxter; The Man in Posses
sion" for Bob Montgomery; The Truth
Game and Ladisla's 'Ferike as Guest
for Ivor Novello; SUBWAY Express for
the Columbia Picture Players; even The
Great Lover for Adolphe Menjou. And
these only recently. The list might be
extended to cover every creditable
screen drama that was ever made over
since the movies began to get chesty."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Stage and Screen Attractions This Week

On the Stage
NATIONAL PLAYERs-Its Wise Child" Belasco play To-
evening
BE1Asco-"Up Pops Devil" comedy Tomorrow evening.
GAYETY-French Maids" (buresque). This afternoon
evening
FESTIVAL OF NATIONS" Constitution HaD Opens
evening.
On the Screen.
EARLE-t Pays to Advertise. This afternoon evening
PALACE-A Tailor afternoon and evening
COLUN1BIA-Ruth Chattertons "Unfaithul"
and evening.
FOX-"Doctors Wives" This afternoon evening
RIALTO-"The Vrtuous afternoon and
R-KO NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Apartment" afternoon
evening
METROPOLITAN-"Ten Nights q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Working Overtime.

FOR the first time since the establish
ment of the National Theater Players
play will open on Sunday night. This
is the special performance scheduled
for Sunday, May 3. when social and
civic leaders viii gather to see the big
benefit performance OF Death Takes q
Holiday" the proceeds Of which will
go to the Greater Washington Cam
paign Committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

labeled it his best
work in 20 years.
There was a rea-
son: Small = town
stuff, to begin with,
cts a Wise Chic"
developed into the
best big city come
dy of the decade.
It combines all the
elements of modern
life Sophistica
tion, modernism,
altruism - and in
nocence.
There is an old
adage, Its a wise
father that knows
his own child. "
Larry Johnson, who
wrote the play,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
Confessions of a COED. "

Confessions OF a Cold.
"CONFESSIONS OF A COED" said
to be a story from the diary Of a
college girl who wishes her identity
kept secret, has gone into production at
the Paramount Hollywood studios. Phil
lips Holmes and Sylvia Sidney head the
cast. 80
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

LuItlcU tdDleS dDOuJ. nc 1lSuICQ OUT, III
this age and generation. that Its a
wise child who knows its own father
or words to that effect. Now this, OF
course. going the other way around"
is putting the shoe on the other foot, so
to speak, but it has its own usefulness
as may be OWNED Its Wise Child"
might properly be classified as farce. y
The truth would not be stretched in
this case. The whole story is some
what ridiculous. Yet it preserves its
balance. and because of the even tenor
Of its way it was classed as one of the
greatest hits Broadway has seen in
many years.
The principal parts will fall to STAN
ley Ridges, Mrs. Hubbard. John War;
burton, Daphne Warren-Wilson, Burke
Clarke. Forrest Orr. Eddie Poland. Ro-
berta Beatty and Raymond Bramley.
Because OF their unprecedented sue
cess there has been talk of extra matt
nees" by the National Players on Fri
day, but unless there is "box-of1ce call"
for it, only the usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will be given.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
NATIONAL PLAYERs-"Its q wise
Child"

NOMOtFtOW IHBIIG LIIe NdIIUIIdI
Theater Players will present
Its a Wise Child" the comedy
i written by Laurence E. johnson
and produced by David BelaSco.
cts a Wise Child" has been known
as Belasco comedy. 1t ran full sea-
son on Broadway and two years on the
road. The Old Master of the theater
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
CANTOR RosENBLATT, Tonight.

CANTOR JOSEF ROSENBLATT and
associate artists VIII present an ALI
request program tonight In the wash
ington Auditorium suited to an audience
of all peoples.
As guest artist at the Jewish Com
munity Center not long ago, Cantor
RoSenblatt drew such huge crowds that
the capacity of the hall was taxed, and
many of his admirers were unable to
gain admission. To give every one an
opportunity to hear one of the most re-
markable voices in the world, friends
and admirers of the noted cantor pre-
vailed upon him to sing this Sunday
in the Washington Auditorium, the
largest concert hall in the South.
The cantor is said to be anxious to
give rounded program, so that the
concert will represent the finest musical
compositions from at least 10 countries.
The songs. will run the gamut of
musical emotion. and range from grand
opera to the Negro spiritual, from the
folk songs of the older countries 90 the
rhapS0dies of newer lands
With Cantor Josef Rosenblatt are three
artists of unusual gifts-Jasci1a zayde,
pianist, from the Argentine, master of
the pianoforte; Joseph Gingold, violin
ist, from Brest-Litovsk, who has never
been heard 'in Washington, and Henri
Rosenblatt, son of the cantor, a bass
baritone of note, who will be heard with
his father in two duets.
The accomranist for the cantor's
solo work will be william Friedman, a
young pianist from metropolitan music
circles.
Tickets may be obtained at the Jewish
Community Center, Sixteenth and @
streets; the T. Arthur Smith Concert
Bureau, at the Homer Kilt piano store,
G street; at Chapneck & Singers, 1925
Georgia avenue northwest; in the
Willard Hotel, the Washington Audi
forum and at the headquarters of the
American Automobile Association.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
cAvrTv-"Er.rch NEssds

GAYETY-''French Maids"
FRENCH MAIDS" a new Mutual
burlesque entertainment IL enter
tanning at the Gayety this week. with
almost every form Of fun and froliA that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

7 F title is an indication of the, humor
or sobriety of a play, the offering
at the Shubert-BelaSco Theater this
week. commencing tomorrow evening
under the auspices of the Professional
Players. may with propriety be classed
as a comedy Of speed. purpose and pos
sibilities. The authors, Albert Hackett
and Frances Goodrich, with up Pops
the Devil" kept New York in excellent
spirits for six months this season.
The original Broadway. company Is
promised here, with Roger Pryor and
Sally Bates in their original characters
of Steve and Anne.
The story centerS around Steve and
Ann, a modern couple, whose carefree
existence is marked by series of par
ties and good times. Deciding to be-
come more practical, Anne gives Steve
an opportunity of achieving his ambi-
ton to become writer by inducing him
to resign his position, while she as
her own slim shoulders as a dancer.
They give up parties, and Steve COM
mences on the great American novel.
Discomfort creeps in when Steve does
bad job Of handling the household
duties. Further complications are
caused by the Intervention of their
many individual and mutual friends,
and around the ensuing situations the
authors have constructed a swift and
merry production, not without its
touches of pathoS and drama.
In support of the featured. players are
Walter Glass, John Marston, Brian
Donlevy, Isabel Jewell. Florence Auer,
Florence Golden, Henry Howard. Mabel
Montgomery, George w. Callahan,
James G, Morton, Jack iKlendon and
Spencer Barnes.
up Pops the Devil, has been direct
ed by Worthington Mfifer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
"FEsTIyAL OLE NATIONS

-FOUR major episodes laid in foreign
lands, with prologue, interludes and
epilogue, entitled The Pathway OF Life"
and brilliant finale, replete with spec
tacular pageantry, will make up the
routine of THE Festival of Nations" to
be produced this week at Constitution
Hall, beginning tomorrow night and con-
tinuing through Saturday.
The festival is being presented under
the auspices of the Girl Scouts Of the
District of Columbia. and is directed
by Chalmers Brooks Fithian, assisted by
Kurt Hetzel, musical director; Rita
Helmes. dance director; Helen O'Neill,
dialogue director, and a staff of WASH
ington artists, including Robert Byrne,
John Pike. Charles w. Barley, Thomas
Bendall, Duff Merrick, Anna Castle.
William Cheathain and Latimer
Snowden. So
Dramatic intensity and artistic pam
tomime will characterize the symbolic
scenes. wherein Youth sets forth tolearn of
Life, guided by The Past, and the Bearer
of the Torch. Phillip Clarke, Dwight
Rorer and Helen 'O'Neill will appear IN
the three leading symbolic roles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26
In Capital Theaters

can be packed into two and one-han
hours offering.
The leads are Al Pharr, comedian:
Scotty Freidel, eccentric ftinsteT. and
Jeri McCauley. ingenue. with Jessie Nc
Donald, soubrette: Joe Land, snappy
juvenile: Harry Allen, straight man;
Lillian Rose number leader: Lee Smith,
ingenue, and dancing. ensemble Of 40.
Friday is Amateur night at the
Gayety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-04-26

w YHILE everybody in Wash
AA/ ington, during the past
w week or so, was busily
WhiSnering to himself or
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
ADAM A. WEscFLER 4 SON. Auctioneers.
UNITED STATES I, 9 vlE4snzAIs SALE OF

RIAL 9sIAJE. . $500
Court. Of the District q Columbia, and %
for CASH in front OF I'll the :. vest entrance to
the Court Houss on 2 9. between ath~ snS
o 90 s's; P.M o eds'e TrHs1UgRsDAy. AuoUsT
TwHNTIETN. 1871. the risht title and In
terest OF the following described land: Lot
lots n. IS. g and ~, square. $3.50: lots IS.
g. Al. and 40. square ebgo: lot 81. square
unlmprovsd. TO be sold Ii detaiL seized and
isyIed spop q shs srcssFtY g e. dsls2 "a.
and sold 70 satiefy fundamentally No
Ito ~ g. N fsyoE q ths y Y9issd stfsstss
States Marshal in and for the District Of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

MODERN DETACHED HOUSE MEAN Sfd
s ssse ssaia 'is ss ssTs al
WANTED Nrl&IIkTNk.Y-- sUBu
re4t49nees NEefszAhiy Garrett Park. ANurs
n MorsenIsery County. N6.. xd1ress Own q
eSs Mpx LISA. star once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

SERIOUSNESS PROPERTY.
GAS STATION AND 7-ROON AND BATH
bungalow located on Baltimore boulevard
frontage, 700 ft) about acres Of land;
shade. water and electricity; toing station
and lunch room, etc
A. @. HOUGHTON CO., RaaitaTs,
1918 II st. NV. Phones DIST. 7SSe. 1857. o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
LEGAL NOTICES.
WFFTT1M w. BRIDE ama WALTER 4.
FOWLER, AttoFneys.

IN THE SUPREME cpgRT or TT, TIE e nIs-
ind q + TsaS:Rnsss sss ssh sssss
hraska Avenue. in the DISTRICT Of Colnmeis;;- H.
sssss ss N: " y s.'ss
"a ss = conal.s e sp ssTss9
& M or IKE Sssf e e ns
june ns thiTssth. pinstsen hanSr.d ND i ;S.-
Street sss assnus. rosa hsaas Conform
S Ss ~ R p snSI 50 B shs
& Sn c ss dissss una s
amended BY the acts Of cQpsress approved
Ssf 3 isss sRs May l. Is. p
soas spSc5sP.sT Sns .S :. sSsgs|ssF aftss cen
prss 1iss TIE hsse sq q lie lana nee
wv csSSs |, s.ss s sRs S;ss:sss
&. Sdnn ssns; se assa P
ssTfss s Ms,sEsh :.
shown On : mar q pist MED with t5s az: .,ls
Is "a assess ss lie DAMAGES each owner d land
: e 2 nay ass:P dssssh
and Nsbraska. Avenue u the District of
4. isT Pssss. .R:s.Gt sna s e
al or any part Of the costs and expenses q
,nIy. may ma WIN g bensnisdE; g Proyidsd
this 26th. day Of July, 1881. ordered that all
Dsrsgns having any Interest IN these pre-
and commanded 70 appear In this court on
or before the 18th day Of November. 1891,
at ten o'clock Am. and continue in attends
enee until the court shall have made its
Mnal order ratlfyinE and Confirming the
aWarq Of damages and the assessment Of
sworn herein. And It Is further ordered
that copy Of this notice and order be pub
in The Westminster EVENING star, tina wash
tngt0n Post snd tie Washington Herald,
newspapers published IN the said District
c0mmencing ut least twenty days before the
said 18th day Of November. 1881 II Is fur
tnsr ordered that spDy q this police and
s :. ts 2. 9is deputies spo7 sesh cf shs ewnsrs
herein as may be found hy the said marshaf
OF his deputies within the District Of cciuni-
PIE. ans upon the tenants and occupants Of
the same. before the said 18th day 81 No-
xemner, 1881. By the court. JAMES Nj
PROCTOR. Justlce. f9eall true eonT
Tesk; FRANK x.uNfsrEGHAM. CLERK -
GHQhGs 4. WATTS. Asst. Clerk
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

Ions FOR SALE NEAR WASHINGTON. 3.
k dxizTY. saY II u n ae. Llassln siss NJ
auto. little farm los. lie foot: on enItisnd
F IS ssa Iaeoin slsg iIfSj m
5 LOTS FtlR SALE VNkY REA6oNANfE
AegN .n Mills sss Htefs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
AUCTION SALES.
RUTVME DAHe.
Taos' ! o S.!s r4I s 81! Nv ESSo1I0AEzS
~ sssA sSsag.3 gs.GaE q i

TRysEEgs SAFE e, or ~. EAIV 2 49, NJ
No. lsSo RIVER ROAD NQkTMwE9E.
ny virtue Of certain deed o. trust, duiy
recorded in Iiher No. eSkt. folio al -. So,
az the land records Of the pletFiet 81 Coz
iumhia, and At ths resuest e tAs PARTY sss;
sen at public auction, "a 'front.' 81 the prsn-
SAY BAY 81 AUubesT ' AID. iSsi, az TWsco
ana premises. situate In the District 81 90
sas s e run aa ss, HIN
numbered sixteen hundred and nifty uesol
n s subdivision ~ Minnix az part 81 .
tract on land called .Friendship." as Der
for the District Of Columbia. In tiber 81
g iei.e Rsginnl1s e. sbs dsms e R,ssr
and running thence eionG the sale. north
runrinE paTsIisl with River read thence
runninn soutbeasteTiy ALIENS the line Of satd
bubble alley e isss thence s EYln III soris
feet 70 the line Of River road thence ncTth-
ws.tsriy along said road % feet 70 the place
. T Sssas Sold subject 10 prior deed ..ef
trust for $1,000. further. partieulays 81 which
WI BE- announced g time q sale; the Pu \.
cash A deposit Of $500 required, Convey
Term e FscS Ss eosesa Wiz SiSin thirty
DAYS, otherwise deposit forfeited and the
property may be advertised ana fseol4 ~
the discretion Of the trustees.
kk SS5sE1azr
aua. a.io fa,I1.lB IfuEteNg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
SALE on EXCHANGE.

600 F ST. NV.
s hf6aEbos oo.. US ii' Wv S.s Ssl.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
OFFICES AND STUDIOS.
RRNr-OFFICE SPACE.

AN OFFICE P0R MAIL ORDER BUSINESS
SO. Address BOX 1e0-A, star oiaee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06
VIKING DISASTER LAID
TO BLAST or POWDER
Magazine Hxplosion IL Nlamsa On
sinking Of sealing ship ny
Inquiry Beard.

~ the Assoeistea Press
ST. JOHNS Newfoundland, August
GA board ct inquiry Into the e.
plosion which sank the sealing steA1Tser
Viking on Horse Island last March.
with loss Of ~ lives, reported Tuss-
day that blast Of powder snd not
the explosion Of boiler caused the
disaster.
The bodies of ae men en- beard nc
the time Of the explosion, have not been
recovered. One man died On the way
70 port, and lat persona survived.
1T Il clear the reT,ort stated the
explosion occurred ct or near the pow
DER magazine. and may have hsen
caused hy lighted match or Cigarette.
Capt. Abram Kean. r.. master Of the
vessel, was cengurVa By the board Tor
ship for survivors Of the explosion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06


SALiE--TNvEsTNEENT PRORERTx.
con. LOT, WIfB0N BLVD. CEKBNNboN-
Over $500 50. II; cheap at sit,eoo. e-xlh.
seHs1-hunsalow, modern eafage, etc.; AL Ter
~. lsoi easy terms, Ideal location ieEze1t,
nuiideFs, investors and spscuiators, taks no.
N. y. RYoN CO. iSis N. Y. Ave, Nat, 7eos.
s4is 18th 81, 1904 Wilson Biyd.
SMALL APARTMENT.
$l7, 500.
"A hns little brick buildins Of hys units.
1906 RENTED Shows 1is net return on
investment. Well financed. with only one
trust s.,,t.a Owner win sell on easy terms u
SHANNON & LUCHS, INC,
lass K ct. NV. Nat. 3s4s,
INVESTMENT.
10 brick gaEases. situated IN Year 81
Conn. ave. between Ordway and Porter sta.
offered ct bargain price. with very rea-
sonable terms Practically ali rented.
JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS
3i4 Penna. Ave- Sc
Realtors,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

NnEs = b. :, Nfo aSa ssioE,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-08-06

i2Sa Il ST. NE.-S-RooM AND BATH
garage; newly remodeied, Columbia e563 or
3e2t Kansas ave. NV.
7sl 7th s.W.--FNE, LARGE CORNER STORE
opposite pr0p0sed junior hieh school
HENRY ScHAFfEHT $50 John Marshall PL
DOWNTOWN STORE-RENT REDUCED 70
$1,000
PERCY II RUSSELL CO..
1871 st. NV.