davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
MARGARET KENT IS
FETED AT SHOWER

Miss Margaret Kent, a bride-elect,
was honored al a shower and bridge
party given Thursday night by
Misses Bertha Corya, Ann Hall and
irginia Rudolph at the home Of
Miss Hall, $3.50 University avenue.
The hoStesses were assisted by Mrs.
c. T. Hall Appointments we're in
yellow and lavendar.
Guests with Miss Kent were her
mother, Mrs. M. NJ. Kent. Mrs.
Harlan Hudson, Misses Marian
Corya, Virginia Logan, Jean Vestal,
Dorothy Lawson, Jane Hall, Ruth
Lindenborg and Margaret Renick.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
TrouSseau Set IN White Satin

(NREWELL lace has
~ trousseau set of white satin The slip fitted
trimmed in the lace used the yoke Accompanying this
and chemise of the material made corresponding
slightly full
Bridal neglges style
afternoon dresses Triple
trimmed in a delicate shade
Others in
the popular coats One negee has plaid ogandy
as trimming on the short sleeves
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
". C. T. U. GROUP
TO HOLD MEETING

DR.. S. E. Jones will discuss Med
icaI Temperance" at the meeting Of
the Meridian Union, w. C. T. U
Wednesday at the home of Mrs. c.
A. McKammy, 1910 Arlington boule-
ward, on Road 81.
Following a business meeting and
luncheon, q musical program will be
presented by Mary Elizabeth Mere
dith, Betty Jeanne McKammy and
Kenneth Millican. Devotions will
be in charge of Mrs. George B.
Cannon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Gay Season
Ahead for
Equestrians
Third Annual Arlington
Show June 10 to
Start Year.
BY BEATRICE BURGAN
Times Woman's Page Editor

THE horse show season promises
i to open with a gay and vivid
crowd. With forty-three boxes al
ready reserved for the third annual
show of the Arlington Riding Club,
June 10 the outlook is cheering
with prospects Of enthusiastic
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Guest to Speak

Miss Ada Louise Coustock, presi-
dent Of Radcliffe college. will be
guest speaker at the Tudor hall
commencement exercises at 8 June
8 at the First Presbyterian church.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Recital At School

Irvington School Of Music will
present Miss Dorothea May Hogle
in a pipe organ recital Friday night
at the school. Miss Hogle will be
assisted by Chester Mclaughlin,
tenor.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Jewelry Styles Dictate
Periodical 'Revampihg,
of Brides Wedding Ring
Old Superstition of Never to Be Removed
Takes Background With Changing
Requirements in Design
BY HELEN LINDSAY


traditions selects her wedding according
RoSt with the old superstition
ding be removed Wedding brought
back according
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03

Wardrobes are being replenished
with an anticipation for comfort il
the sun shines with dog-day inten-
sity, men will appear cool and de-
bOnair in white linens and light
weight flannels. Our beau monde
misses and matrons will grace the
boxes Of the outdoor ring, with eyes
shaded with Wide-rimmed hats. The
afternoon undoubtedly will be
checkered and dotted as to pattern
of dress, cool and dashing as TO cut.
cut.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Bailey will
leave their new home at Traders
Point to view the parading of the
best Of local horses and their
mounts Mr. and Mrs Frank Shields
of MartinsVille will motor in from
secluded Foxcliffe to entertain in
their box.
Interest Is Heightened
Mrs. Shields will be visioning her
own stock in the ring In another
year or two some of the FOXclifTe-
bred bluebloOls probably will be
showing off their ribbon qualities
From Muncie will come Mr.. and
Mrs. f. Arthur Ball and William H.
Ball, whose stables house some Of
Indiana's champions.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. brakes in
tereSt in the ring is heightened by
the shoWmanship of their daughter
Miss Jane Drake, who rides her
Allan AXworthy with striking ease
and grace.
Parties Are Arranged
Prominent riders who are plan
ming parties include Messrs and
Mesdames Alfred Piel Frank Dali
ton. Frank Hoke, August Bohlen,
Elmer Piel, Donald Test, Clayton
Mogg, Orland Church, Hubert
Hickam. Alex Metzger, Maurice
Mendenhall and Herbert Pinnell.
The enthusiasm of Mrs. Bohlen
and Mrs. Ray Bunch, chairman of
box sales, also has sold boxes to DR..
and Mrs Robert Masters, Messrs
and Mesdames Ray Bunch, Donald
GOss. William Wemmer, Richardson
Sinclair, Cornelius Alig, Thomas
kaufman, c. M. Williams, Blake
Stone, William Atkins and John
Brant.
Boxes Are Reserved
George Carothers, Carl Mote, Vol
ney Brown and Henry SEVERN have
reserved boxes. Other holders are
Messrs. and NIesdames Russell Ryan,
William r. Higgins, A. Kiefer Mayer,
Woods Caperton, Don Hawkins, J.
w Eisler Oliver Stout, Eli Lilly, J.
K. Lilly. c. L. HaTTod, and Walter
MarmOn
Seats in boxes have been reserved
by Messrs. and Mesdames Walter
Eaton, David Ligget, E. E. Petri,
Charles Latham, Joseph ]. Daniels,
John Rauch, Robert Rhoads. Glenn
mems Mueller, Arch Gorssman and
Garvin Brown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Cook Book Eases BudQetinQ

THE modern bride
of
Block Company simple
in to
Husband-With Bettinas
The book.
Cron brides housekeeping
the firstly
General Foods on
planning and food for the
Book which recommended
The book contains 800 recipes and
and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-03
Linen 'Nevu Wet Makes ADDenrnucp

y INKS is showing the development inen Wet"
recommended for since perspiration
suits of combined black white tailored white
high -necked black linen blouse.
Another
fitted tightly belted
taiOrs peats finished in black
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Disabled American Veterans

Past Comdr. Joseph ASH Of Ace-Ras-
mussen Chapter, and chairman of the
committee arranging the department
convention TO be held in the Raleigh
Hotel on Saturday. has received con-
gratulations from members Of the De-
partment Executive Committee for his
excellent work.
The meetings OF the various conven-
ton committees and of the convention
as a whole Will be held during the aft
ernoon. while the evening will be de-
voted to the annual banquet. The prin-
cipal speakers will be National Comdr.
Conley, who will come to Washington
Tor this purpose; Gen. Frank T. Hines,
administrator of veterans affairs, and
Representative John Z. Rankin of Mis-
siSSippi Many other prominent guests
will be present. Acceptances Of invita-
tons indicate that the majority OF
Disabled American Veterans depart
ment commanders along the Atlantic
Seaboard will be there. One of the ex-
pected guests is Capt. Robert Bunge OF
Cincinnati, who is chairman of the
Fourteenth National Convention next
June. Capt. Bunge will be here for a
series of conferences with Federal off,
Gals in connection with the extension
OF invitations to the gathering which
Is expected to be the largest In the
history of the organized disabled. Peter
Nugent, third national junior vice COM
mander, also has advised the commit
tee that he intends to attend the con-
Vention.
While the District Of Columbia Chap
ter delegates are in session there will
be meeting Of the Eastern department
commanders, who will be addressed by
National Comdr. Conley, and another
conference will be going on under the
direction of Lee T. Turner. national ex-
ecutive committeeman, of the represent
atives of Maryland, Virginia, West Vir-
GINA and the District of Columbia, all
Of which comprise the fourth district
OF the Disabled American Veterans.
1t Is hoped to obtain the Marine
Band Orchestra for music during the
evening and If there are sufficient re-
quests from those comrades who have
purchased tickets, Chairman ASH an
nounces that there will probably be
dancing after the banquet is over.
Chairman ASH and Ralph L. Cham
bers are working on the new department
constitution, which will be presented to
the convention for adoption. One OF
the important items expected to be in
Guided is ruling which will automatic
ally drop from the Department Execu-
tive committee any member who misses
three successive meetings and that rep
resentation on the committee shall be
neither increased nor decreased be-
tween conventions.
At the regular meeting Of Ace-Ras-
musSen Chapter, held last Thursday in
the Soldiers, Sailors and Marines Hall
the following newly elected officers were
installed: Commander, Herbert Church
senior vice commander, Troy McColIun
junior vice commander. Howard stiles:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
Community Centers

The Community Center Department
Is planning to present on January 20
at Roosevelt Auditorium the second Gill
bert and Sullivan opera of the present
season, The Mikado," by the Estelle
Wentworth opera group. The occasion
will mark. also, the official opening of
the Roosevelt Auditorium as one of the
outstanding new community centers. A
number of representatives of the ma
t1onal and municipal government will
attend this performance.
All drama groups in the District OF
Columbia and nearby sections of Mary
land and Virginia are invited to enter
the 1888 one-act play tournament which
Is conducted annually by the Commu-
nifty Center Department. This season
the preliminaries will open February 13,
to continue during two weeks, with the
finals on March /. All applications for
this years tournament must be in the
Community Center Department head
quarters net later than January Is.
Only the first "a groups will be admitted
to the tourney, four groups to play each
night Of the preliminary contests.
This week at Chevy Chase Center a
number of new study groups will be
organized for the coming months; at
Ben Murch School new class in con-
tract bridge for beginners will open
Friday evening at 8 o'clock, and at E. v.
Brown School a class for advanced stu
dents in contract bridge will open Tues
day. January 10, at 10 o'clock in the
morning. Carpentry classes will organ
ize for boys and girls on January IA at
Ben Murch School, and art groups Will
meet that morning also at $50 o'clock.
Friday evening a dancing party Will De
held in Ben Murch School, and on Fri
day evening of next week the new class
in social dancing will begin under the
direction of Michael Logan.
The regular schedule in effect at Cen
trail Center, Columbia Heights Center
and East Washington Center, with the
usual week end program and dance on
Saturday night, beginning at 8 o'clock,
announced by East Washington Center
for this week. At Langley Center all
drama lovers are invited to join the
lexington Community Players under
the direction of Frank E. Jamison,
which will meet in the future, not on
Saturday as heretofore, but on Friday
evening each week at 1880 o'clock. Fri
day evening also at Langley Center a
choral club is forming under the direc-
ton of Mrs. Florence v. Yeager. Sat-
urday evening at Langley Center the
public is invited to join the group in
contract bridge instruction and the
class in ball room dancing. which is
followed by the Saturday night COM
munity dance.
Special features at Roosevelt Center
include the Workshop Drama Group on
Monday and Tuesday evenings each
week, directed by Mrs. Harsha Nc
Kenzie the Choral Club, directed by
Mrs. Florence v. Yeager, on Tuesday
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

evenings at 7:30, and two contract
bridge classes-one on Monday evening
for advanced players and one on Tues
day evening for beginners, both groups
under the direction of Mrs. Mirabel
Lindsay
At Southeast Center the first of Sc
ries Of 10 free lectures on Health and
Home Nursing" will be given by Flor
ence Turner Garrett, r. N, at Hine
Branch, Seventh and c streets south
east, tomorrow at 8 o'clock, the subject
Of the first talk to be Colds. Their
Prevention and Cure" Instruction and
practice in public speaking is offered at
Hine Branch on Wednesday at 8 o'clock
under the direction Of Mrs. Hazel Clark
Taylor and on Friday evening beginners
In children's dancing and dramatics
will be welcome at $50 o'clock, as well
as on Saturday morning at 8. Also OF
Friday evening the boys Of Southea,
Community are invited to attend t.
Boys Club at 7 o'clock, under the supe
vision Of Jack Haas. There will be 6,
cial dancing on Fridays from $50
II 80 O'Clock at Hine Branch. At
chanan Branch of Southeast Center
clal dancing, both modern and
fashioned, will be featured on Thurs
evenings from $3.50 to IL O'Clock.
Outstanding among events ct
colored community centers in the CT.
will be the party, arranged by leader
of Garfield Center, Wednesday evening
at O'Clock, featuring dancing, whist,
bridge, stunts and singing, as well as
many other amusements for young and
old An admission fee of is cents is
asked for this event. Mrs NJ z. Ellis
Is community secretary at Garfield Cen
ter, as well as at Birney Center, where
the regular schedule is in effect on
Monday. Thursday and Saturday
Mrs. Carrie j. Knox, communists sec
rotary, announces the regular schedule
at Burrville Center on Thursday; and
also at Dunbar Center on Friday. Gar
net-Patterson Center will be open as
usual on Monday to Friday inclusive,
featuring athletics, as well as the
Recreation Institute on Tuesday; and
a practical course in nursing. Wednes-
day evening the Junior Kodak Club
will be among the activities; on Thurs
day, the Amphion Glee Club, class in
first aid, piano class, and National Card
League
Lovejoy Center will be open Mon
day afternoon and evening, with its
regular activities.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

/ treasurer, Earl @. Hendricks; Depart
ment Executive Committee. Comrades
Turner. McCollum. Phillips. Hendricks,
ASH, Anderson and Davidson; Chapter
Executive Committee, Comrades Spears,
Kochh, ASH, Melton, Turner and So
renson.
The latter part OF the meeting was
given over to addresses on the subject
OF congressional veterans legislation by
Comrade Edward K. Inman and Comdr.
Oscar Hollingsworth of the District of
Columbia Department Of the Veterans
of Foreign Wars.
The death OF the following members
OF the chapter occurred during the past
week: Comrades John T. Gallagher,
Charles Masters, Michael Birra, Joseph
v. Byrne and Jacob Levine.
At the next meeting of Rea Chapter,
Friday, January 20, the following re-
/ Gently elected officers will be installed:
| Commander. Walter H. Colston; senior
vice commander. Robert Jones; junior
vice commander, Comrade Grigg, and
treasurer, Comrade Beuchert
AT meeting and dinner of Gen. w.
| w. Atterbury Chapter, held in the Villa
Roma last Thursday evening, Past Ma
tional Comdr z. Claude Babcock in
stalled in Office the following officers:
Commander, Miss Helen O'Neil; senior
vice commander, James Wright: junior
vice commander, Mrs. Edith Purcell;
treasurer, Raymond Ebersberger; adju-
tant, Mrs. Ann Murphy, and chairman
OF the Executive Committee and dele
gate to the department convention,
John j. McGinnis. The affair was q
tribute to Comdr. O'Neil, who has re-
sumed her active interest in the chap
ter after being confined to Mount Alto
Hospital with q serious illness for sew
eraI months.
| With the announcement from Rich
ard o. Melton, commander of the Dis
trict OF Columbia Department of the
| d. A. ", that every possible effort viii
| pc made by the department throughout
! the year 1888 to place unemployed dis
abled men in gainful occupation, ex-
service men and all other persons hav-
ing work to be done are urged TO call
upon Junior Vice Comdr. John Arthur
Shaw, at National 8472, branch l4I, who
will answer every call with a disabled
veteran fully capable Of doing the work
required.
The next meeting of Federal Chapter,
No. 6, VIII be held Tuesday in the Of
fees of l.. Harold Sothoron, in the
Commercial National Bank Building. to
hear reports on the membership drive.
At that time first, second and third
prizes were offered to those members
respectively successful in securing the
largest numbers Of new members for
the chapter
s. M. Lunine, department commander
of the State Of Pennsylvania, was III
Washington during the past week con1
| ferring with legislative officers on dis
abled veterans cases in Pennsylvania.
Comdr. Lunine will return for the de-
partment convention, on January IL,
1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
INVESTMENT FIRM
OFFICERS SENTENCED
Five Facing 20 Years in Prison
Escape Trip to Leavenworth by
45 Minutes in Appeal Fight.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January Five con-
vlcted officials Of the defunct H. o.
Stone 81 Co.. Chicago real estate cor
poration, escaped beginning a trip to
the Federal prison at LeaVenworth by
As minutes and were still lodged in the
county Jail today
All were sentenced to 20 years in the
penitentiary upon charges of using the
mails to defraud and were due to leave
with consignment Of II other pris-
oners last night.
Finally. after their attorneys had
labored all afternoon in perfecting an
appeal and just as minutes before they
were to have been marched to the sta
ton, Federal Judge Charles E. Wood
ward, who passed sentence, agreed to
hear arguments today for a writ Of
supersedeas and for bail
The five defendants are Henry r.
Norcott. president of the company: r.
w. Scott Carroll, controller; Harold D.
Bennett, executive vice president;
Charles D. Packer, jr.. treasurer, and
Attorney Leslie A. Needham, general
counsel for the company.
In addition each was fined $4,000.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
NEWSPAPER MEN PLAN
GEORGIA. WHITE HOUSE"
Tribute to President-elect Would
Be 100000 Building for
Vacation Use.

BY the Associated Press.
ATLANTA, January T. Georgia
newspaper men want 10 build real
Georgia White House" for President
elect Franklin d. Roosevelt.
Jack Williams, president Of the Geor-
gia Press Association and editor of the
Wayeross Journal-Herald, announced
yesterday that movement was being
sponsored by newspaper men to erect
such structure at Warm Springs, Mr..
Roosevelt's part-time home.
Williams said such building would
be an expression OF love and esteem
held for the President-elect" by the
newspaper men Of the State and would
be built for his use for the next four
years with the hope that there will
be demand for its use for the next
eight years"
The movement. Williams said, Is TO
be sponsored by the State Press Asso-,.
citation and the fund proposed u
500, 900.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SALE--HOUSES.

COLORED-A BARGAIN IN A CENTURY
A home as well as an investment. For pro-
fessionM or gentleman. West OF 4th St,
tricity, garage; additional lot. Line 0934-J
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SALE OR RENT-HOUSES.
SALE-SUBURBAN.

I72I KENYON ST. NW.-S RMS. . BATHS
garaEe, sleeping porch. Open. Adams 6@65
Reduced. See your broker. s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SALE OR RENT-SUBURBAN.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

FOR NEXT 8 MONTHS, SMALL FUR
nished cabin or shack in woods. not more
ing facilities and De reasonable. Address
Box 22l D. Star ONCE.
WANTED-To LEASE, WITH PRIVILEGE
of purchase. modern house with about an
acre of ground in northwest suburbs must
be convenient to schools and cars. Address
Box 205-D. Star once. g
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SALE OR RENT FARMS.

A GOOD FARM. FULLY EQUIPPED, ON
the Eastern Shore, Maryland, near ocean
City. For particulars, call at 434 Park I'd.
NV. Columbia 661S soon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
RENT-FARMS.

I0-RM COLONIAL BRICK HOUSE; LARGE
lawn and shade trees and $50 acres; $50
per month Arm. house, so acres: S25
month. frewood included. P. F. TIPPETT,
Cheltenham, Nd. Phi. Brandywine ll-F-3l.
FARM. 20 ACRES, ON DEFENSE HIGHWAY
one mile beyond Bladensburg, Nd; cheap.
Phone Adams 9297.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
SPACE FOR RENT.

SPACE FOR RENT : DREssMAKER Lo-
Gated corner Connecticut and Florida ayes.
is willing to rent part of her shop low
rental Apply MADAME CHRISTINE, 2O33
Florida ave. between 10 and 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
WATERFRONT PROPERTY.

WAIEhrnONI E4SOEERA H
EASTERN SHORE MARYLAND WATER
from town: every possible convenience; sac
rifce for quick sale WILLIAM SCHWAB,
Chestertown. Md.
BEST BUSINESS LOT AT NORTH BEACH.
Md, 100 by $50. overlooking bathing beach;
rare opportunity. J. F. BRoADFOOT, Lin.
not far from new bridge old 10-room house.
Now 81 800, part cash. This is very choice
site and only half the original asking price.
bath. electric pump garage. property fenced,
S0-ft. wooded lot; frOnting water; re-
r. D. LILLE, 266 Carroll St, Takoma Park.
Georgia 1900.
REAL ESTATE LOANS.
Money Available for Repairs to Property.
NET. 1900. EN-. 02l6.
MONEY TO LOAN ON p, c., REAL. ESTATE
L. a anS aHSHnt e eve 5 interest JESSE
MONEY DELIVERED IMMEDIATEY
i sHf6ISk aS i. posd Sdz Nj as
SEE ME FIRsT.lst- 2nd AND srd TRUSTS
No RED tape quiek serviee; reasonable
sSSS TsPsy $685. $685. FsPsy x
:I.soo repay .;1sSwk 5000. repay 1900 wk
&c. repay : SE : :S repay
Above payments include principal and In
bi-monthly. Dr. A. HENRY, INC. 1915 Eye
ST. NV. (where Eve meets N. Y. ave..
AUTO LOANS.
DO YOU NEED MONEY QU1cKLY7
eos NEW 2oRK o AVE. NV. MET. 4es1.
MONEY PROCURED
Quickly and Conhdentially.
UNITED BROKERAGE CO..
e43 N. Y. Ave. (cor. 10TH Dist. 1888
MONEY To LOAN.
PERSONAL LOANS PROCURED.
ALVIN KRAFT, 1881 O NV Ma 6slS
Easy Payments-Strictly Confidential.
WANTED-MONEY.
NEED $4,000. to refinance first MORTGAGE on
improved real estate. Property now leased
for $4,000 per annum. Loan repayable BY
monthly payments OF $3.50 and interest at
Sc per annum. No other lien. No COIN
missions. Address Box 410-D. Star once.
PRIVATE PARTY-oN SMALL end TRUST.
good rental property, stock or personal prop
erty. Address Box 337-B. Star office.
$1,000 So fST MORTGAGE. d. G. HOME
construction loan to run , years: private
source preferred. Address BOX 242-D, star
TRUST LOAN OF $4,000
on corner. property with very Arge lot. AS
'ss'sd val Waf sEiF / si sai&ess, nsc.,
1226 14th ct. NV. Dist. 534e.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
WANTED-FARMS.

WANTTD-To RENT SMALL FARM WITH
dwelling and outbuildings; must be reason
able. JOSEPH L. RUSSELL BeltSville, Nd.
TEN ACRES. CLEARED. ROLLING. POUL-
tyr. State road, Maryland. 15 miles: price
& loca. Address Box 241-D. Star ONCE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08
$6,950.
NEW BRICK HOME.


English type, brick on hollow-tile con-
struction; oak floors, tiled bath; all the lat
est modern kitchen equipment, including
huilt-in features. cleo. refrig., gas range
linoleum floors. There are h.-w.h., open fire.
place, large front porch; lot 50xl06; brick
old trees restricted section. 10 minutes to
Washington. This house represents the ut
most for the dollar expended today. Buses.
stores. schools and churches within few
steps Small cash payment, balance like
rent. See Mr.. BARRY. zoo Arlington Ridge
Aurora Hills, Va. Phone Walnut 1895
%,450-New Brick Bungalow.
Slate roof electric refrigeration and clock.
oxford kitchen cabinet and all the late.
modern convenience Five rooms tile bath,
shower large hoored attic. spaced fer two
~ sized rooms. Lovely location. close in
Id where values are sure to enhance. In
sp-ct at your earliest opportunity as this is
a bargain and should sell quickly.
c. w. VAN WAGNER.
1913 Cedar ST., Takoma Park. D. c.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1933-01-08

Dandy. large bungalow, rooms and attic
h.-w,h,. tile bath and shower; handy to
eVerything; easy terms, Open daily until s.
pm. Phone North 1903.
MODERN HOUSE ON EASY TERMS R..
large lot, good location, S4,250.
r., in Lyon Village. good buy. $4,000.
= r.. u a. fruit shrubbery, S4,150.
Call or see Mrs. Chambers, Clarendon
1850. N. Z. RYON CO.. 1916 N. Y. ave. or
1909 Wilson blvd