davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

over the total for June Of last year.
The total for the past fiscal year was
not far below that for the preceding
fiscal year.
Power consumption in the District
last month showed q big increase, the
totals being 27,058,109 kilowatt hours
for last month, as compared with a.
509.l 1855 for June, 1880
There we're l72,487 telephones in
service last month as compared with
16l, e61 in June, 1880. The number OF
average originating calls per day last
month was 675,214. as compared with
625,226 in June last year.
Retail trade here last month showed
an increase Of 8.5 per cent over the
level of June, 1880, according tn reports
Of eight department stores to the Fed
eral Reserve System.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
WEATHER FAVORABLE
FOR CANADIAN CROPS
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
MONTREAL, July 18.-The Bank OF
Montreal in its weekly report OF weather
in the grain belt says:
General showers in all three prairie
provinces have been beneficial during
the past week and the condition OF
crops and pastures now shows improve
ment on the whole, except in those
large areas in Saskatchewan and parts
of Manitoba. where the crops were de-
stroyed by drought. In all the other
provinces in Canada, both east and west
of the prairies, the highly favorable
outlook in regard to practically all
crops continues"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19

Continued on Fourth Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-19
WEEKLY SUMMARY OF THE NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE
FOR WEEK ENDING JULY IS, 1891.

Average price stocks. 1888 1851 1897 laps
Same period a raeo............... 246.6O 1912
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

This famous 9-quart pressure
cooker will save 1-3 of your time.
Modern to the last degree. Equip
ped with everything necessary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

ence that transforms detention
headquarters into a home.
Recently the postman left a letter
for Mother Pray-typical of scores
she receives from her children. 1t
was from John and postmarked
~. S. Navy"
Dear Mother" it said, 81 now am
in the navy and am making a man
Of myself. . never shall forget
you, and still have the tiny Bible
you gave me when I left. -.
The story of that Bible, and many
others just like it, holds the secret
of Mother Pray's success with her
children, she said.
Every inmate of the home is given
one when they have learned the
ten commandments, the beatitudes,
the First and Twenty third psalms.
Il believe that if I can get them
interested in such things, it will
turn them from their wrongdoing
and help them, when they leave me,
she explained.
I've never forgotten the good, old
Quaker training of my youth" she
said.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Wales SHAKEN
IN AUTO CRASH
Drives Through Fence to
Avoid SmaShup.

BIZ United Press
LONDON, July 31.-The prince of
Wales was recovering today from
minor bruises and a severe shak-
ing-up suffered when his motor car
collided with another while going
at high speed Thursday.
The prince, driving his own pow
erful Zeppelin type" machine, de-
liberately drove through fence to
avoid a more serious accident.
He escaped with bad shaking,
but three women in the other car
were hurt.
Only the quick-thinking and
courage of the prince prevented a
more serious mishap, witnesses said.
The prince had played golf and was
leaving the Sunningdale course for
his residence at Fl. Belvedere when
the other car appeared suddenly in
the path of his Zeppelin" machine
at a turn.
The heir to the British throne
stepped on the accelerator and his
machine shot forward. The move
lessened the force Of the crash
which otherwise might have been a
head-on collision.
The princes car shot across the
road with a roar and crashed
through a fence. The other ma
chine was raked along the side, and
swung against the fence.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
WORLD SHOULD
SLASH TARIFFS,
BAKER ASSERTS
Urges International Action
to Spur Prosperity
and Peace.

BU Scripps-Hoio0rd Neiospdpcr Alliance
WILLIAMSTOWN, Mass, July 81.
Newton D. Baker, former secre-
tary Of war, in an address before
the Institute Of Politics, suggested
cooperation Of all nations in re-
ducing tariffs to foster better inter-
national relations and stimulate
world prosperity.
Bz recalled that the United States
-once had a tariff which provided
for a gradual reduction to a maxi
mum Of 20 per cent by annual hori-
5oniaI reduction in all schedules
containing, as originally enacted, a
duty in excess of that amount"
This seems to me-" he said, ito
hold out very practical suggestion.
IAN international conference
could assume that the present sta
tps Of the tariff legislation of each
country represents its present pol
Icy relative to all other nations with
which its sustains trade relations.
All CuL at once
"Such a conference could recon-
mend, for general adoption, legisla-
ton in all countries, making hori-
zontal reductions in all schedules,
TO 60 into effect simultaneously, at
definite rates over periods Of years,
calculated to permit the effect of
the reduction to be absorbed by do
nestle readjustment.
This would preserve the relative
situation'in all countries. 1t would
meet the national prejudice against
unilateral economic disarmament.
1t could be done much more
rapidly than by any other process
because no country would be put in
any changed relative relation TO
other countries and all countries
would know in advance the extent
and rate Of change and so be able
to busy themselves to meet the
changes as they went into effect.
Hits Capitalistic System
THE final advantage of this plan
seems. to me to lie in the fact that
it does not subject the tariff policy
Of any nation to international con-
troll which would run counter to the
insuperable obstacles of that ma
tional feeling which has, in every
country, always insisted that tariff
making is a domestic question"
Baker pointed out that political
institutions can not be subjected to
sudden and revolutionary change,
nor can peoples tear themselves
away from established policies.
But, he said, I'VE can modify our
political arrangements to facilitate
our economic development"
III like manner we can modify
our economic systems and bring
them more into harmony with the
theories which in this new age our
political institutions are based. Our
own capitanstic system obviously
needs modification"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
Mrs. Prey Is Only Mother
Many UrChinS Ever
Have Known.
BY SHELDON KEY

A blazing summer sun shown to-
day in the dusky interior of the
house where this city's most sac
rifcing mother lives.
She abides in a decrepit apartment
building-and has devoted her hfe
to other peoples children.
She is Miss Susanna J. Pray,
superintendent Of Marion county
detention home-the only mother
many a homeless urchin Of the
city's streets ever has known.
Her serene gray eyes sparkle
brightly as she declares: Il am
happy because I have devoted my
life to the city's children"
Hundreds of the city's erring
children will testify that it is Mrs.
Pray's benign, old-fashioned influ-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

for THE Miracle Woman" which
revolves about a young girl who be-
comes embittered toward her fellow
beings when her father, a minister,
is deposed because he is getting too
old to hold the interest of his con-
gregation.
He dies of heartbreak, and some
thing in the girl dies too, for she
lets go of her fine, splendid prin-
ciples and joins forces with Hornsby,
a trickster who says you aren't a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
BRITISH MAY STAGE
WASHINGTON'S VICTORY
Yorktown Pageant Skips Surrender
Scene; Sends 1t to England.

Scene; Sends 1t to England.
BIZ UHitCd Press
WASHINGTON, July 31.-That
famous scene of Lord CORVALLIS
surrender to George Washington
may be reproduced by the British
themselves.
The commission arranging a pag-
cant at Yorktown, Va, has been
hesitant about including the scene,
for fear of hurting English pride.
Now the town of Washington,
England, home of the first Presi-
dents ancestors, has written the
George Washington bicentenniaI
commission here for suggestions for
pageants depicting the life of Wash
ington.
The commission will forward a
scenario including the Yorktown
surrender.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31
NEW POLICY STARTS
SATURDAY AT LYRIC
Stage Shows viii Be Discontinued Under New Plan With
the Talking Screen the Chief Attraction.

WITH stage shows definitely discontinued
management, effective this Saturday:
best
Pictures will be this next
The first of these pictures open Saturday is 1.-THE Miracle
woman with Barbara Stanwyck The following
announced its success securing Dbe the long talked pic
ture that startled =
stage supnld
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

hypocrit if you admit it, and there
is only one side to be on-the win
ming side.
How blind youth, through his
blind faith and love for the girl
brings about her regeneration and
salvation, is the theme of the story.
Barbara Stanwyck is seen as the girl
whose conscience wins out. David
Manners is seen as the. blind youth
and Sam Hardy is the adventurer.
Frank Capra directed.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

a deaf and dumb person who is
1alrly expert at finger language can
speak about forty three words a
minute.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1931-07-31

Nine-tenths of the population of
India live in villages remote from
political activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
W. C. T. u. News

The West End Union met Monday
evening at the home of the president,
Mrs. G. M. Beckett, 2129 G street An
address was made by Miss Maude Al
drich of Portland, Greg, a national off,
Ger of the union.
| The social was concluded with re-
| freshments. Miss Aida Caldwell was
/ assistant hostess.
Northwest Union met January % at
the home of Mrs. Carrie o. Allnutt,
| 1905 H street, the president, Mrs. G..
A. Ross, presiding. Mrs. Thomas spoke.
| Mrs. Ross told of the executive meeting
held at w. c. T. U. home and gave the
following notices: The Frances E. VIII
lard memorial to be held in Statuary
Hall on February II at o'clock. Mrs.
Boole to be the speaker and Mrs. Ethel
Ruel in charge of the music. The
mothers and daughters banquet will be
held in March at Calvary Baptist
Church.
Mrs. J. M. Hull's picture, which is to
be hung at the w. c. T. u. home, was ex-
hibited. Mr.. Jarvis explained the pro-
visions of the Howell bill.
The February meeting will be held at
the home of Mrs w. H. Moore, Iowa
Apartments.
Chevy Chase Union met in the Pres
byterian Church House. A luncheon
preceded the meeting. Mrs. Arthur
Adelman, recording secretary, presided.
Miss Ruth Boyer told of the organiza-
ton of an L. T. L. in the home of Mrs.
A. L. Baldwin, when 81 children joined.
Mrs. H. v Schneider and Mrs. j. E.
Fouts also gave reports. Mrs. Ralph
Wilson, accompanied by Mrs. Roger
Wells, sang. Mrs. Herbert Buell. con-
Quoted the devotional period. Mrs. N.
M. Pollock, District president, and Mrs.
Jesse Nicholson, national president of
the Democratic Law Enforcement
League, addressed the meeting.
Mrs. Ella A. Boole, national presi-
dent of the union, will be the principal
speaker at the Frances E. Willard Me-
mortal in Statuary Hall February II at
2 pm; Mrs. Dorothy Sinnott will be
the soloiSt.
Mrs. Charles A. Windle and Mrs F.
c. Bimley are arranging mother -and-
daughter banquet at the Calvary Bap-
fist Church March IL.
Cleveland Park Union met at the
home of Mrs. H. G. Green, with Mrs.
w. v. Brumbaugh and Mrs. Harvey
Boltwood as assisting hostesses. The
president. Mrs. William Peters, presided.
Mrs. A. B. McManus and Mrs. Hiram
Green gave reports and Mrs. o. G.
Christgau read an analysis of the
Howell bill Mrs. Elwood Street spoke
on the Community Chest. Rev. H. w.
Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. j. B. Harry, and
Mrs. j. Rudd were the new members.
lexington Union met at the home Of
Mrs Margaret Rule, on Seventh street
northeast, last Tuesday evening. Re-
ports were given by Mrs. w. G. Alden,
Mrs. James Mathews and Mrs. j. B.
Wrightsman. Mrs Floy Reechling ex-
planned the Howell bill. and the union
adopted a resolution favoring the en-
actment of the bill. Mrs. George A.
Ross, District treasurer, spoke. The
president, Mrs. Margaret Rule, pre-
sided.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

Palmer Teele. Miss Taylor and Miss
Porter.
Marcia Burns Chapter met at the
home of Mrs. C. p Smith. 3817 Kama
wha street with Mrs. A. Eugene Barr,
the regent presiding.
The following alternates were elected
for the April Congress: Mrs. w. L.
Gutelius, Mrs. D. X PARROT, Miss Mar
garet Fields, Mrs. Carrie Sturdevant,
Miss Elizabeth Barr, Mrs. F. M Hesse,
Mrs. William Cleary, Mrs. o. Holmes,
Mrs. w. j. Craig and Mrs. G.. A. Carl
son.
Mrs. Holt, chairman of the National
Defense Committee, gavesa talk.
Captain WendaM Wolfe Chapter met
at the home of Mrs w. A. Folger, 1435
Fairmont street. The regent, Mrs. Ada
Mills Payne, presided. A report was
made by Miss Elizabeth Mallott Barnes.
state chairman OF Sons and Daughters
of the Republic
Mrs. j. E. Griffith of Livingston Ma
nor Chapter and Mrs. Winston Holt.
State chairman of national defense,
made addresses.
A program on George Washington
will be presented at the FEBRUARY
meeting which will be held at the home
of Mrs. j. E. Fouts, 3940 Mckinley
street.
Samuel GOrton Chapter met at the
home of Miss Mary E. Smith, 1854
Park road. Mrs. Sarah Morrow assist
ing hostess. The regent, Mrs. Arthur
L. Thrall, presided. Mrs. Floyd Farber.
chairman of Ways and Means Com
mlttee, and Treasurer Mrs. Fred Mills
made reports. Data for the genealcgi-
cal research work contributed by Miss
Smith, which includes a Bible with
early records of marriages, births and
deaths and other papers.
Mrs. David Caldwell, vice president
general of the National Society; Miss
Helen Hartman, State regent of the Dis
trict of Columbia; Mrs Harry Colfax
Grove, vice regent; Mrs. A. E. T. Hans
mann, treasurer, and Miss Kathrina
Harvey, historian, made addresses.
The Patriotic Education Committee
met in Memorial Continental Hall with
the chairman, Mrs. Arthur S. Field.
presiding. Twelve chapters reported
Christmas boxes as we'll as clothing
sent schools. The third of series of
bridge teas, arranged by the Ways and
Means Committee, will be given at the
home of Mrs. David d. Caldwell, 3342
Mount Pleasant street, February l8 at
o'clock. The guest speaker was Henry
K. Bush Brown.
The Student Loan Fund Committee
met in Memorial Continental Hall. Mrs.
George Hillyer. jr., presiding Mrs
Hopkins gave history of the commit
tee.
Mrs. Morrison will give two card
parties at her home, 4031 Connecticut
avenue, February 10 at o'clock, and
at 8 o'clock Mrs. Caldwell will give
card party at her home at a future
date. These parties are for the bene-
fit of the George Washington Univer-
sity Student Loan Fund Four stu
dents are now on its rolls.
Army and Navy Society, Children of
the American RevOiutiOn.-A meeting
was held at the home of Maj. and Mrs.
Mahin, in Moorland lane, Bethesda.
Md, January "a. Junior President Ray
Clarke presided. A patriotic lecture was
given by Capt. Cox and Maj. Mahin.
Theodore Tiller, I'd, member of the
society, will give program of an edu-
cational puppet show February Is at
$3.50 o'clock at the Bethesda State The
alter for the benefit of the Army and
Navy Society.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Asks Farley on Farms.

BUENOS AIRES, January 81 OP).-
The Vienna correspondent of the news
paper La Nacion yesterday quoted
Count Bethlen. the Hungarian Premier,
as saying Hungary expected either the
United States or Argentina to take the
Initiative in organizing a world con-
ference to discuss the agricultural
crisis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
S6.5W.
Priced for Quick Sale,

Priced Tor QUICK Sale.
Semi-bungalow, with front porch, living
room, dining room, kitchen, bed room and
bath on first floor and two bed rooms lava
tory and toilet on second floor; garage IN
rear; hot-water heat. city water, sewerage
paved streets; convenient to schools, stores,
churches. buses and street cars.
OTHER DESIRABLE HOMES ON TERMS.
AURORA HILLS HOMES, INC,
Aurora Hills, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

The swarms of lccusts that descend in
certain areas of Egypt have been fought
with flames tlIrowers and instruments
of chemical combat such az were en-
ployed in the World War.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
sALE-sUBURBAN.

NCOnttnue0.D
TAKOMA PARKS r. AND B., ANIL; GA
rage lot 63xl50. $3,e50.o0. Easy terms.
ROBERT E. LOHR, Bill Cedar st. Georgia
5-RM. TILE BUNGALOW, MODERN; PINE
basement, garage; large lot; s4,500 terms
like rent. Falls Oh. S29-F-41, THOS. TERRY.
MODEST CIR. HOUSE, GARAGE: q ACRE;
fruit trees; on car lines. just of Memorial
Drive. Only $4 $50; little cash and $3.50
mos. buys it. Clarendon 400. -
r., ANIL, H Will CITY WATER. PRICE,
$3.50; $3.50 down, balance $50 month.
6 T., ami, city water, good location.
Price, $4,e5o; $3.50 down, balance $45 month.
New 5-rm. brick bunga., ami; Price,
$7,500; easy terms. And many others to
choose from. Once open Sunday afternoon.
JUDSON REAMY.
is N. Clarendon Ave. Clarendon. Va.
Phone Clarendon 1882 ewes, 1923.
SILVER SPRING, MD, BY OWNER, BUM
galow; rooms, hot-water heat electric
lights, hardwood floors. cellar under entire
house, stationary wash tubs. large lot,
5ox220. Ideal for garden and chickens.
Close to stores, churches and schools; easy
terms to responsible party. Reduced to
$3.50. Address owner, Box 394-K, Star office.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01


GOOD HOME. 7 LARGE ROOMS. FURNACE.
water; elec., sar;; bus; sewer and gas being
aTss St southern mg Close
BEAUTIFUL SEVEN OAKS, MD, JUST
over District line; most unusual home;
stucco; 9 rooms baths, every modern con;
grounds: Pear built-in garage; real bar
/ ACRE, 5-RooM NEW BUNGALOW, MOD
ern; sl2; chicken house, well fenced; fruit
trees; shade, cars $3.50. Falls Oh. s29-F-4l'
7-RooM HOUSE, HYATTsVILLE GOOD
ton eo 7s5s i'' convenient 'fahSO0f'a
DELIGHTFUL VERY ROOMY VA HOME,
especially desirable for those liking trees
acres 20 minutes to Key Br!dse' $45 worth
FOR RENT = 7-RoOM MODERN HOUSE
end garage. $40 per month; block from Ken
9-roon house, 2 baths, modern. suitable
end Of Kenilworth car lne Atlantic oess
SIEGEL APARTMENTS, ROSBMONT, ALEX
back porch ami: decidedly different; con-
ven!cnty located between car and bus line
y block ; fr9 on the nsw sch00
sIEGEL. cog Russell I'd, Rosemont, or call
FOR RENT-BUNGhLoWs, VA; MADE
Nd. rms. b.. $50; rms. b.. $40 0 rms,
b. Rsr.; large lot. shrubbeIy, $50. FULTON
Eve, ciev. 473s " ''' ' ''' '-
RIvERDALE, MD.-6-RM FRAME DWELL
ing, excellent condition; large grounds, dou-
bic garage, chicken house. $1,000. Met. 1900,
$50 CHERRYDALE AVE, CLARENDON va
Corner Lee Highway and Lyon Village;
rooms, ami; bed rooms. s52.5 per mo.
TAKONA PARK. 6l2 VAN buren, STREET.
r.. $3.50: Poplar ave. 6 r. and sleeping
porch, $1,000. "a Westmoreland, S r.. $40. rs.
4o2 Carroll 9 r., baths $1,000. Get keys
AT 2e5 Carroll st. Ga. 5000.
VIRGINIA HIGHLANDS. VA.-AMII; HOUSE
Of six rooms. two baths garage; rent free
If owner can retain one room and have
board for self and child Address Box 249-K.
Star cfice.
BUNGALOW. $3.50 WEEKLY; 3 RMS AND
bath. also small spare room; pipeiess fur
nacei modern large. corner lot; near schools
and stores. Hyattsville 280-M.
CLARENDON, va, lis BEECH ST. - SIX
rooms. electricity. gas, city water, garage;
SEQ. Call OWNER, Clarendon 534-W-2. Sc
THAT NEW HOME.
YOU WANT.
We will accept your own home as part
payment on new one, BUILT WHERE
AND AS you WANT 1T. Address Box
AK. Star office.
wANTED-SUBURBAN.
WANTED = SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR
clients. We will sell your suburban house
or farm for. you. DE SHAz0 4 McNAB,
$40 Bond Bldg. Nat. ses4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

WANTED = SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR
clients. We will sell your suburban house
or farm for you, DE SHAZO 4 McHAB,
$40 Bond Bids. Nat. sesA.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
WOODBRIDGE. D. c

Groom bungalow, ami, Sc, 500; easy
terms; 4-roon bungalow, ami. $3.50; easy
terms; also several new bungalows, and 6
rooms; price reasonable and sold on easy
terms. Also two Broom houseS-wlll trade
for bungalows. B. F. HOLMES, 1901 r. J.
ave. ne. Phone North 1912.
See Holmes for Homes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

SOrOptimiSt CIub.-Stephen H. Takes,
secretary of the Associated Retail Credit
Mcz and 3 member q the Kiwanis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
WANTED-MONEY.
SALE-SuBuRRAN.


MODERN BUNGALOW WITH NEARLY
acre ground; Lee Highway near Falls
quick sale II interested address Box 24S-K,
Star Office. IL
so ACRES, HALF MILE FROM MANOR
Club gate. Montgomery Co. $500 per acre.
ABBY J. L, PUGH. 40 5th ST. Phone Dist.
oAKCREsT-s-RM. HOUSE So 600, ABSo-
luLely modern large lot; built-in garage;
$500 cash, terms Also, Va. Highlands, 6-rm.
bungalow, h.-wh., double ea-agc: $500:
terms to suit. These and many others for
sale and rent in Oakerest. Aurora Hills and
J. L. PRICE, Oakcrest tVa.) ONCE, Mt. Yer
non blvd. and Frazier ave.
20 MILES FROM WASHINGTON. LOVELY
Gas, electricity, 2 baths. chicken house for
stances force US to sell. Phone Laurel 242
VICINITY MARYLAND UNIVERSITY =
rooms, tiie-stucco; ami; baths splendid
home; double garage; bus service; closing
estate; bargain. Address Box 3i0-k, Star
once.
HOME SITES ON RICHMOND HIGHWAY
one acre up; soil suitable for chickens.
trucking, fruit. Price low. Terms to suit.
Fun information on request Write D. NJ.
SMITH LAND CO. 945 Pa. ave.
ToUR-RoOM BUNGALOW NEAR COMPILE
ton. will sacrifice for cost Of material in
pnndingi half block from bus line: owner
~ need Of money. Apply or call 22S 9th 81.
NE, Lincoln $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
Beautiful Takoma Park


ss,950-This lovely home of 7 very attractive
rooms and sleeping porch was recently
traded for $4,000 on a beautiful Rock Creek
Estates home. On account Of certain cir
cumsta noes this home can now be purchased
for the very low figure quoted above. The
spacious living room across front Of house
has beautiful fireplace bricked to the cell
ing and side colonial stairway. From the
living room through French doors is an at
tractive dining room, back of which through
other French doors is another spacious room,
which can be your library. sun parlor or
downstairs bedroom. On second floor, the
large master bedroom has closets, of of
which is a sun parlor or sleeping room filed
with windows. There are 2 other bedrooms
and also servants rear stairway. This is
a substantial hollow-tile home of colonial
design, and is situated on very pretty
street. The lawn. 50Xi30. is beautifully
Handicapped with hundreds of dollars worth
of shrubbery and roses. The charming We
randa is partly covered with lovely wisteria
and clematis. There are also apple and
pear trees and grapes. II my eleven years
OF finding bargain homes for people. this is
the best have ever found.
MAUDE II. LAWRY,
Shepherd 2546. 213 Cedar Ave.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01

MOVING. PACKING AND STORAGE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-02-01
THAT NEW HOME.
YOU WANT.

We will accept your own home as part
payment on a new one. BUILT WHERE
AND AS YOU WANT 1T. Address Box
AK. Star Office.