davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Always the weather . . Prepare for continual con- tradictory weather throughout the remainder of the summer, writes Judge F. P. Latmer in the Hartford Times this being his second quarterly prognostication for 939 Until after the fulng of the moon in July the weather in Connecticut will be sunnily warm and dry There may be few scattered thunder showers, severe where they occur Then will Dog Days with
 much coudness and muggness and the last third of the month will be first wet and then aggravatingly cool Near the 24th easterly storm will occur. Too much ran Weather will improve August comes in Heat will be intense by the 5h An epidemic of thunder storms will appear about that time and news of somebody's barn being struck by lightning in various places But before the 14th another unWecome rainsorm with high winds the coast Heat returns and good weather until about the 21st In the last week mixed conditions will prevail and it will rain Labor Day. Early September will be cool and summer seem to have been chopped off People will say, It looks like an early tall Pre- mature frosts are threatened Yet there will be long hot wave during the month, probably in the second week
The Waterbury Democrat., 1938-07-08

Walden Trimble of the and today at project The central library branch 327 Baldwin has already presented Cinderella"
Evening star., 1938-06-04
.LUTHERANS PLAN
CONF F|RM|NG RITE
Dr.. BIackWelder to Talk on
4 Give My Life at Evening
Service.

At the Lutheran Church of the Re-
formation tomorrow at pm. the
annual candlelight confirmation serv-
ice will be held. DR.. Oscar F. Black
welder will preach on II Give My Life" !"
The Matin Choir will sing. Those be-
ing confirmed are: Matilda Absher,
Hazel Virginia Campbell. Naomi
Frances Cross, Lowell Edwin Finch,
Louise Marie Hauser. Florence Eliza
beth Hayes, Aria Elizabeth Iverson,
Raymond Warren Kern. George Alfred
Lohman, Violet Majors, George Perci-
val Richards, jr; Sonia Maria Richter,
Clara Mae Shelton, Jane Louise Wig
ness, Betty Jane Wilmington.
THE Same Spirit" will be the sub
ject of the Rev. Ralph w. Loew, assist
ant pastor, at the Matin service. He
will also preach at the ii o'clock serv-
ice. DR.. Blackwelder will be at Gettys-
burg College, Gettysburg, Pa, where he
is preaching the baccalaureate sermon.
The senior choir will sing.
In the Adult League at GAS pm. the
topic. "Confirmation-After 10 Years"
will be discussed. The Young People S
League will be in charge of William F.
Beck. jr. The Senior League will dis
cuss How to Use Leisure Time"
The Church Council meets Tuesday
evening.
On Wednesday evening a reception
Is being held by the Church Council
for new members received into the con-
gregation since January, 1886.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
DIR. C. C. RASMUSSEN
ANNOUNCES THEME
Catechetical Glass Is to B.
Confrmed-Activitie for
Rest of Week Set.

DR.. Carl G. Rasmussen. pastor at
Luther Place Memorial Church, will
preach at II O'Clock tomorrow on
How to Receive the Holy Spirit" The
catechetical class will be confirmed.
Harry Yeide and the choir will sing.
At 8 O'Clock the intermediate Luther
League will consider How Our Church
Helps Us in Our Play" The Misses
Miriam and Ruth Sweitzer and Vernon
Stamm and Lorraine Stamm will be in
charge. At 7 O'Clock Miss Hazel M.
Anderson will speak to the Senior
Luther League on the "Threefold
Work Of the Holy Spirit"
The Young Peoples Fellowship will
be addressed by the Rev. Randolph
L. Gregory, pastor of Temple Baptist
Church, Tuesday evening on "Our
Neighborhood Opportunities"
The annual Sunday school picnic
will be held In Pierce Mill section,
Rock Greek Park, June H.. Cars will
leave the church from 2:30 to 3 pm.
The Babe of Bethlehem Society will
sew for the needy in the church par
lors Wednesday, from ! to 5 o'clock.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
BISHOP FREEMAN :
TO CONFIRM CLASS
Annual Visitation at st. Paul's
Will Be Made Tomorrow.
Rector Will Assist.

Bishop James E. Freeman will make
his annual visitation and administer
the rite of confirmation at st. PauPs
Church tomorrow at II O'Clock. He
will be assisted by the rector, DR.. F. j.
Bohanan, and the assistant minister,
the Rev. Robert L. Jones. The class
will be the largest in the history of the
parish. Bishop Freeman will preach
the sermon. There will be two special
servances-Whitsunti and con-
flrmation.
The conf1rmees will take their first
communion on June IL at $50 am.
Simultaneously there will be a re-
union of the communicates who have
been confirmed during the past IL
years under DR.. Bohanan's leadership.
Gilbert George will present the
birthday thank offering for the church
school at $50 am. This is used to
build hospitals and schools and to pur-
chase equipment.
The final meeting of the Young
Peoples Fellowship will be tomorrow.
They will give free supper.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
REGISTER to Preach.

GA1THERSBURG, June 4 (Spe-
ciaD.-The Rev. E. v. REGISTER, for
mer presiding elder of the M. E.
Church South, will preach at the
Epworth M. E. Church tomorrow at
II am.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
HOLY COMFORTER
CHAPEL IS READY
X
First Service Is Communion
Tomorrow Morning at
7::30 O'clock.

The first service in the new chapel
OF the Holy Comforter, Rock Creek
Parish, Seventh and Oglethorpe
of the holy communion tomorrow at
730 am. The celebrant will be DR..
F. j. Bohanan, rector of the parish,
assisted by the chapels new minister,
the Rev. John S. KRONER. He will
have charge of the IL o'clock service.
The chapel will be dedicated by
Bishop James E. Freeman at the IL
am. service Trinity Sunday, June IL.
This will be high spot in the life
Of the chapel and the elimination of
plan started more than 10 years
ago when this new church site was
purchased The cornerstone was laid
on March 26, 1888, by Bishop Free
man. The history of the chapel dates
back more than 35 years.
The new minister accepted his call
June l. He is a graduate of the Cen
eral Theological Seminary, New York
City. where for the past year he has
been doing postgraduate work and
assisting at st. Georges Parish, that
city. He was ordained by Bishop
Freeman at st. Mary's Church, Aquas-
co, Md April 25, 1898.
The chapel is of Georgian Colonial
architecture, being similar in design to
the Pohick and Aqua Greek Churches.
The bricks used in its construction are
made from the same clay as the old
churches in Southern Virginia and
North Carolina, the slate roof also
being similar to that used on Colonial
churches in Virginia. The pulpit was
obtained from an old Episcopal Church
at st. Marys City, Md
The plan of the chapel is modifica-
tion of the cruciform type. The
Sunday school room is located under
the nave of the church proper, while
there are facilities provided in the
wings for the kitchen, vestry, sacristy
and other rooms The architect was
J. H. Lapish and the builder o. T.
and w. A. Carr Construction Co.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

cert. She seemed dull and bored.
Betty gave a little involuntary
shudder. Thank heaven she didn't
look like that. Thank heaven she
possessed beauty, beauty that would
win her the man of her heart, the
knight who would figuratively gallop
away with her on his steed, into her
land of dreams, far. away from all
things that were drab and dull-dull
such as the poor, forsaken creature
with the gold-rimmed glasses.
Betty reused herself. The concert
had come to an end Amid thunder
Gus applause H. Harold was modestly
receiving the fluctuations of Mr.. Hat
field, chairman of the committee in
charge of entertainment. Bettys
heart began to pound In a moment
now Mr.. Hatfield would look out over
the audience, see her sitting there.
and with happy smile come trotting
down the aisle.
THERE! He was looking down.
She moved slightly so that Mr..
Hatfield could see her. All, he was
coming down the aisle. Betty stood
up, graciously accepted Mr.. Hatfields
arm and allowed herself to be
led toward the platform. As in a
beautiful dream. she saw H. Harold
watching her. He seemed even more
handsome, more gallant.
Then Mr.. Hatfield led her up on
the platform, They were surging
toward the receiving line. Now it
was their turn. Proudly Mr.. Hatfield
presented the queen of our fair
village" omitting nothing from his
customary flowery, stereotyped speech.
Her hand was in that of H. Harold.
He was bending low, just as she had
pictured. Betty sighed deeply and
gazed into H. Harolds eyes
1t was then that H. Harold turned
with little polite gesture. 1t was
then that Betty saw standing beside
him the dull-looking creature with the
gold-rimmed glasses.
ALLOW me-" H. Harold was saying.
Ito present my wife. She has been i'll
and is not herself tonight. know YOU
will forgive U.S."
Mr.. Hatfield couldn't understand
Betty's sudden desire to get down from
the platform. But Mrs. H. Harold
Bessington understood. And she
smiled contentedly and clung happily
to her husbands arm.
Copyright, 1881
Evening star., 1938-06-04

utter the first note of his Introductory
song that at last the right man" had
arrived.
Betty was as sure of it as she would
have been had H. Harold at that
moment descended from the tiny
platform in the lodge hall, strobe
down the aisle, calamity bowed over
her hand and said Betty, I've
waited a lifetime to meet such a girl
as you. Will you do me the very great
honor to become my wife?"
She settled herself comfortably and
studied H. Harolds handsome profile,
to cling enhanced on every word of
the sweet lullaby he was singing.
After the performance, she knew, she
would be presented to H. Harold. This
had become tradition. Betty was an
outstanding beauty. She possessed
poise and gracious manner. When
ever celebrity came to town, those
in charge of the particular function
then in progress usually managed
somehow to introduce the parsonage
to Betty Nine times out of ten the
celebrity was pleasantly impressed.
1t would be her big moment, thought
Betty, the moment for which she had
waited almost lifetime. She would
assume her most gracious attitude,
her most engaging smile. H. Harold,
like the others, would be pleasantly
impressed. He was young and hand
some; hence he would not feel awk-
ward about asking if he might call.
OF course she would consent 1t
would be the beginning of her great
romance. the elimination Of five years
Of dreaming
SHE was glad now that she had
waited. glad that she had merely
amused herself with the affection of
Ashland's young elite. glad that she
had alarmed her mother by scorning
young Bob Stevens proposal to mar
riage. AT last he had arrived! Her
knight in armor! There he stood
before her very eyes! The man for
whom she had waited! Her lover!
The thought was deliciously sweet.
Already she had begun to plan.
Probably he would take her away.
She would leave all this behind; the
drab, uneventful life of which she had
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Sermon Topic Chosen,

The Rev. B. P. Robertson, pastor
OF the First Baptist Church of Hy-
attsville, Nd, will speak on "Christ's
Departure Expedient" at IL am. to-
morrow and on The Divine Initia-
tive" at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
FOURTH PRESBYTERIAN
Rev. j. H. Miers Will Preach on
Air Tomorrow Morning.

At Fourth Presbyterian Church to-
morrow at II am. the Rev. James H.
Miers will preach on THE Omnipres-
ence Of Jehovah" II will be broadcast
over Station VOL from 1870 to H.
At Z pm. the topic is "Sodom, Gerar
and Isaac" and at pm. "The Glori-
Gus Truth of Eternal Security"
On Monday at 7:45 the topic is "The
Great Day of Atonement On Thurs
day at 7, intercessory prayer clinic in
Kelly Hall. At 8. Apostolic Author
ity."
Evening star., 1938-06-04
SHORT sToRY----
BETTY'S SHOCK
u EFT T Y RAILS

d e T T Y RAILS
TON, who for
five years h a d
been looked upon
as Ashland's queen,
had been wooed
unsuccessfully by
the villages entire
younger male pop
ulation. Every one
was aware that she
had refused all ad-
vances, including
young Bob Stevens,
unusually eligible
because sometime
or other he would
fall heir to his
fathers estate, VAL
ued at half a mil
lion dollars. Betty
was waiting for
the right man."
and knew the mo-
ment she heard H.
Horold Paesi,,Ct0Y,
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Arn1 Jrrmsalrur
tSWEDENBORGIAN.l

CHURCH OF THE HOLY CITY.
18th Above @ NV.
9:4o-S. 8. 10--Arcana Glass
IL :00 a.m.-Morning Worship,
12:00-Holy Supper
500 p.m.--Religious Discussion Meeting
Pastor, Rev. Paul Sperry
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Graduates are:
HOOD GRADUATES

Two D. C. and One Bethesda Girl
to Receive Diplomas.
Miss Margaret Emma Hammers and
Miss Mary Florence Hammers, twin
sisters of 715 Webster street NV
Washington. and Miss Frances Eliza
Miller of Bethesda. Md, will receive
degrees at the 45th commencement
exercises of Hood College, Frederick,
Md, on Monday.
Francis B. Sayre, Assistant Secre-
tary of State, will deliver the COM
mencement address. The baccalau-
reate sermon will be given by the Rev.
Edgar F. Romig of New York City
tomorrow. Ninety-tWo students are in
the graduating class.
Evening star., 1938-06-04

FRIENDS MEETING fORTHODOx)
18th and Irving Streets NV.
9:45 a.m.-Sunday School
IL a.m.--Meeting for Worship. All welcome
Evening star., 1938-06-04
jolly Polly
A Little Chat on Eiqnetfe
BY JOS. ]. FRISCH.

G. F. EVEN if you are not ac-
quainted with the bride, the present
is sent to her home, not to the bride
eroom's home or Office. If possible, the
gift should be sent before the we'd
ding
Send return envelope for the leaf
let Manners in Public"
Evening star., 1938-06-04
been a part. Her
eyes W a n d e e d
airnleSsly about the

pccH q pdIt. aSI
eyes W a n d err e d
ainleSsly about the
90 m. Familiar
faces were every
where, faces that
would soon be left
behind. Here and
there her gaze fell
upon the strange
features of visitors.
out-of- -towners on
hand for the con-
cert. She noticed
one woman in par
ticular. A thick
set creature, obvi-
ously young, but
with the marks of
old age and worry
deeply imprinted
on her face. She
wore trimmed
glasses and seemed
to take no active
interest In the con-
Evening star., 1938-06-04
CLOSING EXERCISES
HELD AT SIDWELL
Friends School Graduates 10
Students-Address Is Made
by Felix Morley.

Nineteen students were graduated
from the Sidwell Friends School at
final exercises in the school GYM
nasium last night.
Speaker of the evening was Felix
Morley. editor of the Washington Post,
who discussed the contribution of the
modern newspaper to the field of edu-
cation.
we must set our faces against the
trend toward censorship of the press, -"
he emphasized to the group. I'VE
have got to fight in this country for a
free and independent press"
Following the exercises, the seniors
received their guests in the sunken
gardens
Prize winners included Albert Ed
ward Marland, jr., of 1915 Sixteenth
street NV: Nathaniel H Luttrell, jr.,
of 2001 Connecticut avenue; Robert
Barrett Bravo of 1889 N street NV,
Hildegard Won Boetticher, 1908 R
street; Louis Laval Williams, Sd, los
E. Lenox street. Chevy Chase, Md,
and Caleb Willard Stanley of 1910
Massachusetts, avenue.
Graduates are:
Boetticher. H. Won Luttrell. N H. jr
Bravo Robert B. Martin Edward E.
Bunnag. Tula Rosendorf S. H.
NaJera, l. c. de Sheldon, Janet L.
Coleman. Kenyon w. Shutack. John T.
EccleS. John D. Stephens. E j.
Gillette Elizabeth M. Tompkins. C. H.. jr.
Crindle. George Watts. John r.
HUFF, Barbara G. Webster, E. j.. jr.
Hulburt. Edward NJ.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Ghrtatahrlphtan

THE WASHINGTON ECCLEsIA.
sos Eye st. NV. Public Invited.
Evening star., 1938-06-04
Trtr!tths

Friends Meeting Of Washington.
Established 193O--211 Florida Aye.)
Meeting for Worship First Day tsunday)
at IL am. Sunday School. 9:45 am. All
interested are welcome
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
ROOMS UNfURsisnEp.
f6aRttMunA

!7so = 81: N,W.-Ncn: 6ou.sEssPinf
home; $50 per mo. '''' ''''""
1877 EHoD! IELAND I'VE Nw. .Apt; 400
lar Kitchen e sYi' ec sSIDs .
p phon. Iosose io sssR rrsd and ss-
1884, 1873 Z auS Ell. q NV, APT AZ. 2S"Koom
house; empl woman pref. Adams 70g6-J.
loo7 3 81. NE nice, 6Tisht. unfurn.
rooms: cleo, gas. oil heat ch.w.: large
CoLoRED-1112 42d. St. n.e-Unfurn.
Kitchen pziyileses.- Atlantic e477:J.
ROOMS FUR. 3 UhFvR.
1904 n sT; NV, Just o. Connecticut
n.e q deass s WI a1nss q tsG suit ROOM
10 sth ST. s.E.-Lovely rooms, entire
s sna deer v ssd to refined couples
3s43 18th ST. N.W.-Unusuaily large,
&. Jill ' an INIT. Sssa: dSIS%
1920 y: cAPIToI-Lar1e room, Big closet;
~ moqsr ran ln,pprEoIy " unlimited phone;
hsss eoo oIS so 81 S NV
reasUnable. Decatur 2Se9-J.
coLoRED-Large front room In nrst- class
n nv Hp en pape sopP dsso 1917 18th st.
SUBURBAN ROOMS.
FURNISHED ROOM: breakfast privileges;
Walnut 7g06-J.
ARL. R1DGE-Private entrance and bath;
Jackson 1921 after .. ""A'
SILVER SPRING-Lge. front rm. Ice.
closet new home. unlim phone home priv.
ileFes excel. location. Shepherd $3.50.
AMEnsnoNhsrg mn estate s,ss 81 modern
meals; rates reasonable Walnut 1915.
b005 18th St NJ. Arlington. va.-Large
SUM sunny room. new home. new street mr..
LOVELY LOVE FRONT ROOM. 1 blk. from clar-
bath. Walnut s36O-J
ARLINGTON-Master bedroom: twin beds
or studio couch; IKE private apt. owner
house: oil heat; so5: TIL s Sunday. after
s %si' y .sss.M ss0S North Washington Blvd.
1897 N. UTAH ST, Arlington, Va, near
Chesrydale-2 large rooms suitable couple
or gentlemen; entire second floor; new
mont eus a.. IL M ST. Gns
Walnut asOs.R
1901 NORTH FILLMORE ST, Arlington.
Va.-Single furnished room, near bus
lines: gentleman preferred. Walnut 1851.
SILVER sPRIN0-Nicely furnished room.
new detached home Of adults. semi-private
price. Shepherd "isea eyS.' "00er:~
RoSsDHU CAsTLE-Lovely studio room
and bath: acres lake. tall trees: 20
min: downtown. Wise. 4O33. g.
BETHESDA. MD: 1915 CARRIED st-New
home. large twin bedroom newly furnished;
Two closets: adequate privileges; reason
ARLINGTON VA, 1908 North Edgewood
st.-Room, next to shower in beautiful
rome; c.h.w.: BeautyreSt mattress. desk: Is
min. city; near . buses: reas. Wal 747S
LYON VILLAGE. VA-Front, furnished
bedroom. running water: new home. chw,
oil heat. unlim. tel; SEQ mo. l4l5 N.
Hudson st. Walnut 1881.
60e2 N. WILSON BLVD.-Attractive room,
ami. comfortable; kitchenette: $3.50.
Phone Falls Church s56-F2-1. 90
IN NEARBY vA-Bedroom and sitting
room. with board, In high-class home with
no other vacancies city water h.-v.h..
elee garage. unlimited phone; ref. Phone
Alexandria 341. a.
LYON VILLAGE-Newly furnished room in
new nome; in family: no other roomers;
gentleman only Call Walnut 2252-W
ARLINGTON, VA.-Larse attractive room:
rent single or double; 20 min drive down.
town. Walnut S30S-W
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

3149 10Th ST. N.W.-AT-
TRAC. RMS, PVT. BATH;
EXCELLENT MEALS;
PRICES REAS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
ROOMS WITH BOARD WANTED.
(Continued.l

2. :rass5 H. H.9s. !sop and board
6s6its. sppfscistive 81 home eoraic s.su
SEi:hsi room pEiyste beth SE ssnt,Sstt,;
privats family dcSirins 6ut 'I one paying
s1sss; Northwest section preferred Each
teously acknowledged and appointment re-
quested for inspection Of accommodation
meeting speetncations. Communicate de-
scrtption Of accommodations. location
terms and telephone number. Box 1913.
YOUNG LADY wishes private room with
Two meals private home. Jewish; NV. sec
ELDERLY LADY AND SON wish rooms
ana board in refined, private family.
Northwest section or nearby suburbs. BOX
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
APARTMENTS uhFuRhlsHgp.

APARrMEkTs UkFURkIsHEp.
Sts s rooms. f fIssssn a.. sd s AMP
Frisidsire on house current: rent $45.
o9easaa s ave. r9 Mst 7ls
Gee re{s. On house current; near earl i4th e. and
skopaa sne aoL isesssfr f fset.r NATL ss7s
S64. 7b-b r.. b; 0LAssED P. ELEcTRo-
Isl ssass 81 81, l laa
$500 9th ST. NV. 10Th AND REMEDY
: :ss1s e0iP Rsn, ESQ &c. SsdsT' On HOUSE
q 5silasas a:s Els q EAU EDWARD
az MADISON ct; MCLEAN BRIGHT
PFC pIls. 1.. aeo" Geo st. os 9th sleeping
room. bedroom and p Bath closets SwLli trens
apt: $37 monthly See res. mgr. or ianitor.
60l4 3rd ST, NW-PyT HOME; 2
r T41oms; KIT; PVT: bath; c.h.w. heat, gas.
se esf' por s 2e rooms k 'annr bath,
furnished Msnaseir Geors as"' osas tm'
NEAR NEAR 18th AND COL. RPS LARGE.
Frieid; $50 pvt, entrances gas incl % See
TO appreciate. Adams 1882 or Col. 3Ol9-J
1ls43 KALoRAMA RID. Nw.-3 ROOMS.
tse Nr'e Can Col sa asls
ssIs 18th ST. N.W.-vERY Ice. RIM.
bath b 6Rs s sso sSa v sssS .n I'll
Kslorama I'd. NV. ss3 So. ''0i' 1850
9O4 K ST. N.E.-CHEERFUL. CLEAN, g.
rm: PVT bath apt. heat, Frisidaire. gas.
2 RMS. KIT. PVT. BATH. LdE INCL,
ls5a e es1oi.n s.T sv. buses u.s.. adults
IS d1RARD ST. NE LGE. HOUSE,
H Hean rms; all cow; adults; reas. North
so5 rvs Ms:tm Ii AFP 3. B. SECOND n9oR:
Sl9 cR1TTENDEN ST. N.W.-oNE ROOM.
kltchen and private bath; oil burner: h. ". /;
slec: gas mel; private home: low rent. 81
s1:$s sEH aSa 1saS s2HcH
4 Real REAL ,d AdPaARTMENT HoME-TILDEN
ga Veli. 1900 c9nn n,u ave NV Apt. 3Q3F
with shower r9oms c e bath
yator; Immediate occupancy. Adams osasAR.
mr.: WALTER REED. 7l9 FERN PL. NV
cleo iurn pr Sse sss Iefs ADULTS f.s heat
Wy " OR 5 ROOMS HALL
ties furn.. $3.50 OF $40 North ESSEN.
HENRY LEE APARTMENT. 5 RHODE
bath. with electric refriserstion. S4ohn
" H. WALkER. 220 shoreham Building
Nalonal 1870.
2421 ILLINOIS AVE, NW.-3 RMS. K,
out. New Frisidaire. Excel. trans
Georgia I275.
BRADFORD APIS 1sOO CIR wv
An attractive building in 4 convenient ioca
2 rooms, kitchen and bath. SOS. See ue resi-.
cent MANAGER or call National 1926
BRENTWOOD COIIRTs saoo s,h ar
NV rooms kitcSen .ra oh h.,,, en- sdd:
ATTRACTIVE rooms. ample Closet SD CO. 'o'
532 Mass ave. n.e-3 rooms, kitchen
and bath. $40; desirable front apt. THEO.
DORE L. HEITMULLER 0eorcia s77S
THE WEAVER ApApTH1V,JTs -, nv;
ing st. n.v.-conv. to schools churche,
and shops: 2 rms. kitchen. bath. $3.50
See RES. MGR or call Adams 4oaS
S37 50-3o1I on y =; Goo,,.
kitchen. bath. steam heat cont 'SoM ~ :
quiet SURROUNDINGS: adults univ A. w.
3I5 1oth ST NJ AR ro7,,a
kitchen h.fh v nE.: MI e. ROOMS,
rooms; redecorated: rent rednced heot no.
Fl 9Sr phone District 2434. sTEuART BROS.
S4O.5O-162a L ST. NE. COR BLADENs-
burg I'd. Front apt rooms. foyer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06
90 alhrthgr fnuar
1859 R St. NV.

For six years. the Washington
leader In standards Of service. food
and furnishings. Nowhere will
your dollar buy 10 much in con-
sistent comfort, security and dig
nifty of address. We invite inspec-
ton and comparison. Phone in all
rooms; tray. laundry and bell-boy
service. Country club. Singles and
doubles. Rates $4,000 to $500 per
month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1938-11-06

ROOMS UNFUKNISHEO.
TWO LARGE NON HOUSEKEEPING RMS.
closets; clean, quiet home no other
If desired; reasonable. Col. 4014.
1414 @ ST sE-3 sunny redecorated.
pvt: sink gas range. h.-w.h.. INV. cleo.
refrigeration. phone: S35 for everything.
1714 e ST. S.E-3 attractive rooms and
complete kitchen; h.. 6. and cleo; reason
able.
1915 MINI. AVE. Me- rm., kit. semi
bath. sink, gas range, heat, cleo. c.h.w.;
$50 mo.
CLEAN. comfortable single or double
rooms. near Conn. ave. Dupont $3.50.
LARGE FRONT ROOM. twin beds. shower:
pvt. home: another adj, bath: oil heat;
cow. trans. Woodley 65O4.
unfurn. room. sink. gas.
heat; reasonable to quiet. employed people.
Dist. 1896 after 3 pm.
725 FARRAGUT ST. NV rooms for
Ink. in modern corner home; heat, light,
gas, unlimited telephone. $500.
1920. NORTH .CAPITOI-Large rm.. deep
closet semi-privAte bath. unlimited phone;
SIS. Dupont 254O.
3714 18th ST. NE. Brookland-4 large.
unfurnished rooms; gas, cleo, sink; no
BATH S22 per month.
CHEVY CHAgE-For gentleman, room in
W REiiysss t: sssz beautiful 'ufroundtps'
zoos PENNsYLYANIA AVE. s.E.-Tvo
large, drst.noof. Ink. rooms, pantry, stink;
ga. elec.. h.-w.h.: $40: adults.