davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
NoA Ms, 8. x RNDE
= N4IrSV"NE AANLNoTAlos iSTs4H ssaucs. NC

managing, she could bring him to
heel.
The enYious malice asserted itself
and brought a tinge of pink TO
Lidas lovely skin.
BE a little glad TO see me. please.
dear!' Ida begged wistfully of
Elinor and very tenderly kissed her.
Ida laid her small hands on Eli
nors shoulders. Il can't tell YOU
how good it is TO see you, my dar-
ling" she said, her voice full and
throbbing. I've missed you so much.
It's going to be ridiculously
easy" Ida thought. But she
mustn't leave them alone until she
had had chance to speak to Bar
rett in private!
Darling Ida said, pulling of
her gloves, would you do some
thing for mother?"
Z LINOR stood like a stick. All
- her grace had been wiped away
by resentment and growing fear
Yet surely. the girl thought. trying
to down the ache that was begin
ming in her heart, he caredl
He was true, too loyal to be in
fluenced now If he could be
changed by her mother he was not
the man she had believed him to
be- Nothing could be then as she
had dreamed Life would be-oh
1t would be horrible!
Her heart cried out. please Bar
rett! Please UNDERESTIMATE
Ida went on, Il want you to
telephone Aunt Ella to tell her I
am back home safe, sweet. And
dear Cousin Bessie and, of course,
your father. They're all so absurdly
anxious about my safety" she end
ed turning to Barrett
Without word, Elinor left the
room, her knees weak. For the
first time in her life she had been
truly happy. For the first time she
had realized what life might hold
And the moment before-she could
hardly realize it noW-Barrett had
kissed her
AS she left the room, Elinor could
see, without turning her head to
look back, that her mother was
holding out an appealing hand TO
Barrett.
1t took several minutes to tele-
Doc-;o Mic II
and her father for whom she had to
wait. When Elinor returned she
found Barrett still standing, look
ing rather white
What have you done?" Elmer
asked as she heard Benson close the
outer door after him
But what can you mean, dear?"
Ida questioned in turn and with
an assumption of innocence that
made Elnior know something very
badly had happened.
Il mean what 1 say, mother" Her
voice shook. Cant you-just for
once-be honest? I love Barrett
Colvin and he loves me. He was
going to tell me so when YOU came
in"
The child, Ida saw YEARLY, was
going to make a scene. Elinor was
crying, shaking.
If he loves you, dear, of course
he will tell you so. What could my
coming have TO do with it?"
Elinor laughed suddenly, hysteri-
cally. Then, sobbing deeply, she
turned and left the room.
BARRETT walked blindly. with
~ out knowing where he was
heading. Mrs. Stafford had said
cit came back slowly but all too
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BY Williams
@ 1893 BY MA SERVICE. INC. b-2Y
t- 10Y
- - >5DNl
H.. al

L succeeded in mastering The Russian .o-lsue.
Tremendous hard work belief in my natural gifts
and luck favored me I was premier danseuse
when the ballet joined an opera troupe touring
Europe. My luck was when Lakme became the
hit Of that opera season. In its second act had
my big trfumphs interpreting midas FAM
Nautch Dances
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
4 R'Q'0K
:. a DAY ,
DY BRUCE CATION

TN The New Background of Sci
L ence," Sir James Jeans looks
thoughtfully at the odd way in
which the traditional cockSurenesS
of science has been collapsing in
recent years, and concludes that
mankind is beginning to look out
upon the universe through a num-
Der Of brand-new windows.
No longer is science confident that
it knows anything of the nature Of
the objective universe. 1t is begin
ming to wonder if it ever shall know
anything about it.
When it tries to explore the uni
verse, it is like man exploring the
surface of a desert as he walks over
1t: his own footsteps constantly
raise clouds of dust, which obscure
his vision.
Our vision of nature" remarks
Sir James, includes the clouds Of
dust We ourselves kick up. We may
make clouds of different kinds, but
there is no way of crossing the
desert without raising a cloud of
some kind or other to obstruct our
view"
The old purely mechanical view
of nature fails, since 1t makes the
mistake of thinking that the
weather-vane determines the direc-
ton from which the wind shall
blow"
Studying symptoms, it mistakes
them for causes. The determinist is
left at sea; and says Sir James,
"crevices have begun to appear in
what used to be considered the i'm
pregnable closed cycle of physical
science"
Your reviewer, who is a great
blOckhead at mathematics, admits
that part of this book was way
over his head. But, in spite of that,
he found the volume very much
worth reading-and he believes you
will, too.
Published by Macmillan. it is
priced at $3.50.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
CHAPTER TWELVE

AANhA LIZ 4 w III -
7 lila leaned forward, listening
H frankly. She wanted to know
what Elinor and the young man
were saying Her eyes took in a
huge bouquet Of red roses on a table
in the hall. Beyond in the draw
ing room, she saw butterfly orchids
In a silver bowl
Then she heard Elinor say, But,
Barry"
1t was Barrett Colvin, Ida real
lied She did not want to have
Barrett Colvin devoted to Elinor!
She wanted him to admire her; to
recite her good qualities to Miss
Ella Sexton who was devoted to
Barry and obviously easily in
f1uenced by him.
A tragedy it would be, Ida de-
cided swiftly, TOR Aunt Ella to leave
the bulk of her fortune to ElinOr
And Aunt Ella was quite likely to
leave a large part of = to any one
Barrett Colvin admired.
Elnor's tastes we're too simple;
Elinor would have been perfectly
happy living on the smallest allow
ance, while Ida simply had to have
money!
Amy young girl is better off for
control" Ida thought often. She
could always make herself comfort
able concerning any lie and assure
herself that whatever she wanted
was the thing that was right
p1n To
drawing room doorway and stood
close to a billowing curtain, pressed
against the wall
Elinor was saying, But I've never
known any one so fine AS you are,
Barry. It's ridiculous for you to
keep harping on age as you dor
He blurted out, Il want you to
have the best'
THERE was a silence. Then Ida
4 heard his deep-drawn breath
and knew he had kissed Elinor.s
L didn't mean to do that be-
fore" he said and hesitated. He
was going on, Ida was sure, to say
before I asked you to marry me. %
Oh, but she could not have that!
Ida moved swiftly toward the
drawing room door On the thresh-
old she paused, knowing the pic
ture she made
MY dear, dear, dear child" she
exclaimed TREMENDOUSLY. She saw the
color drain from Elinor's face and
her eyes grow bid and dark.
Barrtt Colvin did not like the in
terruption, she saw. He was flushed
and looking suller. But she would
manage it so that he would thank
her and later with a little more
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

JARRETT walked blindly with
~ out knowing where he was
heading. Mrs. Stafford had said
cit came back slowly but all too
clearly: ut s so good to find
you here with Elinorp He had
thanked her, trif1e surprised at
the way she had spoken the words
L was afraid" she went on hest
family as she sat down, that Bobby
Telfair might be here. His in1u-
ence is not at all good for my little
Elinor. She is, I must confess,
quite modern enough without-heIp.
Can you get used to what these
youngsters call necking,' Mr.. Col
vin?"
He had cleared his throat. He
continued in troubled way. Every
one likes her, especially older men
She f1atters them mercilessly into
the feeling that they're young again
and then laughs about it afterward
Youth is so cruel, don't you think?"
He had moistened his lips, nod
ded
Little scamp Ida murmured
and sighed Promise me you'll
use your influence with her!" she
appealed. He made no response.
I'm sure" Ida admitted laughing
and ruefully, that I won't have to
cough loudly whenever I enter a
room in which you are alone with
Elinorl"
L am, Mr.. Colvin," she confessed
with a sigh, rather old-fashioned
sort of person, I fear. Some of the
-amorouS tableaus Elinor has pro-
vided for me have quite broken me
up. I" but her lips trembled. He
saw her fumbling for a handkerchief
and saw that she could not go on.
Elinor came in then. Barrett
could not look at her. He could
only stand duly, aching in every
fiber and feeling a cheated fool
Somehow, he realized in the chill of
the outer air. he had made his
escape.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY


CHAPTER ELEVEN Continued
She let herself into the apartment
with her key, taken from bag
Cara had given her-forced by
Lida's enyious, loudly voiced ad-
miration Later Cara had said to
Hal, Shes hopeless - completely
without pride and a schemer. I
can't see how I was fooled for so
long,"
Inside the apartment, Ida paused
a moment in the foyer. Then she
heard voices beyond. Elinors voice
and some mans She couldn't place
the man but she knew it was not
Bobby Tolfair, who had long been
devoted to Elinor.
Deliberately evesdropping, Ida
stepped to the door to hear what
they we're saying.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24
BEGIN HERE rnn.u

~. - tiIfAt TODAY
a 80 ,aarsisE4T COLVIN, back in Now vow
26- y Years I, a4bresd; fans IN love with
, re,l IS IS, wealthy. and bS az mad ea' a
Ida oI sr nsm r,,t1 IS en- archeologlst.
snotneI' has kept the girl in tie back-
Ida + wanting attention for herself
VANCE CARTER and constan yGiyo9 1ch %iTn
Miss EEffep 10 The good graces Of rich
s sum. IN order TO inherit share Of the
! aears before Barrett shielded his
nali-sister, MARCIA. when Youthful
so' am ended dlsastrously. Marcia had
teAs Barrett that II her husband learns
u 9e acatr he vii never forgibc her.
Sua goes TO Miami E1inor Us glad
Ssiiif9}",lng that with her mother away she
,,,.ttnaVe some chance 10 hold Barrett S
,Hh1lIest. She sees him frequently during
NE thTee weeks her mother Is awav
nen Ida returns unexpectedly. She
tntetb lne apartment hears Einor talk
eaycsdropping. ~''
NOW IN nAs ptrtr,t rr,r,-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

Il did not claim it-then-but week later went
to Moscow. With little money and letters of
introduction I lived there during a bitter winter
I found employment governeSs teaching my
patrons young daughters Many influential people
of the old Russian regime frequented the house
and in the spring, three years ago, came my lucky
break.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

ELINOR stood like a stick. All
- her grace had been wiped away
by resentment and growing fear
Yet surely. the girl thought, trying
to down the ache that was begin
ming in her heart he caredI
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

When the girl he loved told him she was mar
ried, Lieutenant Cecils face betrayed the dismay
of his heart. After moment he said tensely:
What, then?" Dick Terrell died the day of our
wedding, Unexpectedly from a heart attack" she
replied softly, leaving me his wife in name only
As his widow inherited his considerable fortune
IN America.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1933-06-24

I was given small role in the Ballet Russo
From childhood adored dancing. Do you renlem-
Der, Roger" she said, how during our life in
India you often told me I should be professional
dancer2" She smiled wistfully at thought of those
by-gone days AT any rate they discovered had
promise and talent
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Legion Meeting Tonight

The American Legion and the
Auxiliary will meet this (Fri-
day. evening in Hillsboro; the
Legion at the school, the Auxil-
iary at the home of Mrs. r. B.
Hayes. Miss Marjorie Adams
Campbell of Windsor, Conn,
will be the guest speaker. Those
who wish transportation to
Hillsboro are asked to telephone
Mrs. S. A. Nathan (483D or
Mrs. J. J. Keller (4391). The
Legionnaires will meet at 7
O'Clock at Eubanks' drug store;
all who have extra space in
their cars are asked to notify
Mrs. Nathan or Mrs. Keller.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Mrs. Tillett's Book
Black Hawthorn" a Mystery Story.
Published by the Crime Club

One of the new books publish
ed by the Crime Club is Black
Hdacth0rn, by John Stephen
Strange. John Stephen Strange
is the pen name of Mrs. William
Tillett, wife of the DR.. Tillett
who was once distinguished as
a football player here; has since
become distinguished in the Sc
lect circle of medical science for
his researches into the origin,
idiosyncrasies, and depredations
of the pneumonia germ; and IS
today distinguished in the world
at large mainly by reason of be-
ing the husband of the author) j..
The Baltimore Erening San re-
viewer writes of Black HdW-
thorn: 1T is good yarn. 1t
deals with an old American sea-
faring family and their black
Chinese vase, decorated with
hawthorn blossoms. The picture
gallery Of types represented in
the family is superb. The char
acterization is quick and deft
enough not to interrupt the flow
of the narrative and yet good
enough to make the faces stick
to your memory. A careful, COM
petent Job, which makes first
rate reading"
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

lawns and we'll placed shubbery
is returning to New Haven.
Elms, oaks, Boston, and English
ivies are priced now; bitter
sweet, holly, rhododendrons,
laurels, forsythia, and lilacs are
being planted in groups as they
were in Colonial days and pines,
hemlocks, sweet gum and mag
noiia trees are emerging from
behind screen of low shrub
berry.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
ID. A. r. Meeting

The regular monthly meeting
Of the Davie Poplar chapter Of
the OAR. will be held at 3:30
next Tuesday afternoon at the
home Of Mrs. f. II. Edmister on
the pittsboro road. The host
esses will be Mrs. Edmister and
Mrs. Butler.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Ted Shawn Here November 27

Ted Shawn and his men dan
GERS will appear Monday eve
ming, November 27, 10 days
hence, in Memorial hall. They
come under the sponsorship of
the Carolina Playmakers. Tick
cts at ST. Reserved seats at
$3.50 Special student tickets
at SO cents. Tickets on sale at
Alfred Williams.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

The Chapel Hill Choral Socie-
ty will rchearse from 7:l5 to =
O'Clock Monday evening in the
Hill music hall The society has
scheduled its rehearsal at an
earlier hour than usual in order
to avoid a conflict with the Guy
Maicr entertainment.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Church Announcement

United church, Cameron av-
enuc (Rcv. {. X. Dicrlamm, pas
tori Sunday school at 10 AN.
MARVIN McCauley, supcrlntend-
end) ; worship at II, with ser
mon on "Near Sighted and Far
Sighted. Mid week meeting at
1856 Pm. Wednesday.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Tea at Presbyterian Church

The ladies auxiliary Of the
Presbyterian church is having a
tea on Wednesday afternoon, No
vember 22nd in the social rooms
Of the church from 1880 to 5 80,
honoring the new Presbyterian
ladies in town. All ladies Of the
congregation are invited.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Children's Literature

The literature section of the
Community Club will meet at
80 Tuesday afternoon in the
Episcopal parish house Miss
Bucst, Miss Sharkey, Mrs. Bag
by, and Mrs. Wager will speak
on the topic, "Children's Litera-
ture."
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

The 459th anniversary Of the
birthday Of Martin Luther was
observed at "a gathering this
week in Gerard hall. +, &.
Mctzcnthin was the principal
speaker.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Negro Football Game Dec. 9

A football game between the
negro school here and some 9TH
er school will be played Satur-
day, December 9, on Emerson
field. The net receipts at the
gate will go to the support of
a nurse for the Negroes of the
village.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
At the Presbyterian Church

Rev. +. M. IIawlcy Of Ports
Va, will preach Sunday
at the Presbyterian
church. Sunday school and
Bible class at o:45 AM Stu
dent forum at 7 80 +. M
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

Sir William Beveridge, direc-
tor of the London School Of
Economies, came here recently
to visit the Institute for Re-
search in Social Science. He
attended a luncheon with sew
eral members of the faculty.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Al the Methodist Church

Rev. Albca Godbold will
preach at the Methodist church
Sunday morning on "The High
er Hunger" Sunday school at
8 as A. M. Meeting Of Wesley
Student Association at 7 Pm
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

If the golden bantam corn is
a shade or two lighter this year,
it is we'll to remember that we
are living in an unfamiliar eco
nomic era.-T0ledO Blade.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Neighborhood Notes

Kew. y. /. Blnkley dCtenQeQ
the Baptist State convention in
Greensboro this week.
Miss May Pittman and three
friends Of Whiteville, Miss Sara
Lee Pittman of Columbia, S. c..
Mr.. and Mrs. Verne Williamson
of Hartsville, S. c., were guests
of Mrs. Minnie Pittman the last
weekend.
DR.. Lee F. burlington of Bir-
mingham was in the village Sun
day and Monday to see his moth
er, Mrs. Ira T. burlington. He
went to Richmond to attend a
medical meeting.
Miss Mary Spurgeon of Hills
bOro was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. J. A. Warren, at the week
end.
Mrs. T. S. McCorkle and Mrs.
NJ. T. Van Hecke entertained for
Mrs. Earle Slocum and Mrs. For
grave at tea last Friday after
noon at the home Of Mrs. Van
Hecke.
Mrs. George Howe returned
from Columbia Sunday. While
there she appeared in a Town
Theatre production of Fanny
Dorini."
Miss Elizabeth Bingham of
Salisbury came last week to Wis
it her sister, Mrs. w. D. Toy
Archibald Henderson and j.
Maryon Saunders viii attend
alumni gatherings in Norfolk
and Richmond next week
Dr. J. B. Bullitt and DR. Viii
liam deb. MacNider attended
the annual meeting Of he South
ern Medical Association in Rich
mond this week.
Mr. and Mrs. j. NJ Valentine
are with Mr.. and Mrs N B.
Adams.
President Graham was in
New York and Chicago for meet ,
lnQs this week
Miss Margaret Tufts, Miss
Sarah burlington and Ted Cald-
well came from Lec8-McRac Col
lcgc at Banner Elk to spend the
weekend here. Miss Tufts and
Miss burlington were guests Of
the Whcclers
Miss Alice Jones is in the vii
lagc again after visiting in Lin
Vile, Raleigh, and ColdSborO foF
ii month.
Mrs. Cummins Mcbane has re
turned from visit to friends in
Greensboro.
Hugo Giduz will leave today
for Wilmington to address a
group Of teachers. lie will re-
turn Sunday.
Mrs Dan Dcfcnbacher, Of
Charlotte is visiting the Lamar
Strinpfclds
Mrs. II NJ BurlaRe returned
last week from a visit to Seattle.
Mrs. Harold D. Mycr and Mrs.
r. j. Wilson gave d dinner We'd
ncsday evening 1t was follow
ed by bridge
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Mildred NeviIlc's Birthday

Mildred NcVjIlcs celebrated
her sixth birthday Monday af-
tcrnoon with a party at her
home on Cameron avenue.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Chapel Hill Chaff



Henderson's practice, while tell
ing a story, to gesticulate free
ly and widely. The terrier ap-
peared to think that these move
ments were for his amusement.
When the right hand shot out
toward the north, he leapt at
it, barking with glee; and when
the left hand shot out toward
the south he leapt and barked at
that with the same noisy delight.
The Prince and the other guests
had to strain their ears to sep
arate the human from the ca
nine voice.
Fortunately, Mr.. Henderson
knows dogs thoroughly. He has
been friendly with them all his
life, and they respond affection
ately to his sympathetic ap-
proaches. He stopped talking
long enough to quiet the dog.
Then he placed Booge's.hea be-
tween his knees, exerted just
enough pressure to keep the
head there without hurting it,
and went ahead with his story.
His hands were free for gesti-
culating, and as they moved
this way and that Booge rolled
his eyes at them wistfully.
The leucothoe, the evergreen
which Mrs. Annie Martin brings
down to Chapel Hill every fall
when she returns from her sum
mer hotel in the mountains near
Flat Rock, decOrates the Caro-
lima Inn. Its long curVing sprays
are placed in massive jars in the
lobby and the lounges. The
leaves are a deep glossy green
This plant has recently been
introduced on the Yale Univer-
slty campus.
Native shrubs are now re-
placing imported shrubbery at
Yale as a result Of the erection
Of several Colonial buildings, "
says a writer who describes the
transformation of the campus
there. Unusual and rarely used
American plants, especially
those found in the North Caro-
lima mountains are now appear
ing on the grounds The dro0py
which in the South
makes beautiful low evergreen
covering, has been planted near
the law school buildings and is
hourishing in the New England
The winter takes some liber-
ty with North Carolina's gc-
oRraphy, moving Pinchurst from
the sandhiIIs and placing it in
the mountains. "1he recovery
Of two gordonia plants, long
an extinct wild spc-
cics, in the deep woods Of the
near pinchurSt, n C.,
is reported by George A. Cromic,
superintendent Of landscape
at Yale" " But Of course
it depends upon what you mean
by near" The sentence here
quoted il correct if IA free enough
is given to the
word similarly one might say
"on the New Jersey coast near
Yale University" or "on the
Yale campus near Utica, N. Y"
With native plants replacing
the Oriental and European, The
Colonial simplicity Of spacious
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

The mission study class OF the
Methodist church will meet at
8 O'Clock Tuesday evening at the
home Of Mrs. John McCauley
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Running Contest Today

The teams of the University
of North Carolina and Duke viii
compete in a cross-country run
at a o'clock this (Friday) after
noon.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17
Mrs. FussIer's Recital

Mrs. Irene Fussler gave "A re
cital last evening in the Sunday
school auditorium Of the Meth
odist church.
The Chapel Hill weekly., 1933-11-17

Ralph Deane Shure, organist
and composer, gave a concert
night before last in the Hill
Music hall.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
BEVERLY COURT

1895 Col. I'd. NV.
o rooms. kitchen. bath:
4 rooms. kitchen bath;
4 rooms, kitchen, bath
and porch and 4 rooms.
kitchen. . baths: S45
to SIPS. Electric re-
frigeration. Resid e n
manager.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
DIRECTORY OF UNFURNISfIED APARTMENTS |

$60.5o-THE AL ROY
1918 Kenyon st. NV.
Beautiful front apartment in one
Of the outstanding buildings In
TS1omSaa T%o rooms. aeisRsfh Elsshen. din.tte and
switchboard. No phone service
ice. Your inspection is invited. |
Manager on premises. Also l
room. kitchen, dinette and bath.
S40.50.
s50.00-THE HOME
7th and Mass. Ave. NV.
2.xnte,.n 2.rn.s,. ,b2ssn b9s.,i0n' oppSs'ss qsoMs.
kitchen and bath Frigidaire.
s5s.oo-32ls WISCONSIN
AVE. N.W.-Apt. l6.
8 rooms. kitchen. dinette and
drsi Aue opgHia'' Hish el:v.tion' Mh.'' conyen:
ride to center Of city.
s4o.oo-THE RIPLEY
1924 r st. NV.
Within short walking distance Of
section Apt. 44-2 large rooms.
kitchen and bath. large porch.
AON~pIlCcu hpdl t&uGht IA .
trio refrigeration. Also rooms
kitchen and bath. 500.
s47.50-THE CEDRIC
l120 14th st. NV.
A delightful location: convenient
to schools. .plsysrounds; stores.
cars. bus lines; rms: KIT.
dinette bath: 3 rms. kit. dinette.
bath Reduced rentals. Manager
on premises
s47.50-THE AVONDALE
1874 p St. NV.
aD5 .ss .s;b s1,1s9 ss2 50, rooms kitchen
s47.50-THE LELAND
20l2 o St. NV.
Convenient location near Dupont
Circle Easy walking distance
from downtown section; 9 rooms.
kitchen and bath with free re.
friseration Also bachelor apafht'
81 so to s3s.So
S7o.00-THE BRIARCLIFF
1862 Mintwood Pl. NV.
%Iasia Smbia Rd 50ess Suet ct lsaR ana
convenient to all transportation
lines. Apartments consisting OF
and rooms and bath. large
porch. free refrigeration.
AMERICAN SECURITY
.1HK & f9SfA2G
18th d Pa. Ave. NV. Ma. 4S1s
Evening star., 1933-09-30
THE WOODBIkE

2839 9th st.
. and 3 rooms. kitch-
en- and bath. S4a to
S55. Electric refriser-
alton.
Evening star., 1933-09-30
Wakefield HALL

2l01 N. H. Ave. NV.
/ room. kitchen. di-
nettn, bath to 4 rooms.
kitchen. 9 bat h s.
S39.5O to 500. Elec.
trio refriger a t l o n.
Resident MANAGER.