davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Home
Service

Know Rules and You Go Places
Patricia always does you
proud" thinks Alan. pleasantly
aware of admiring glances cast
her way! He's never afraid to
take Pat to the best places.
Just now, Alan's making sug-
gestions about dinner. "Arti-
chokes with hollandaise," he
says. "Camembert or Roquefort
cheese" Pat tells Alan her
choice. She knows it's his place
to give the order to the waiter.
Pat knows it's correct to pull
off one artichoke leaf or two at
a time, dip in the sauce and bite
off the tender part. The uneaten
portions she lays on the side of
her plate. She cuts away the
thistly part with her knife and
eats the heart with a fork.
The soft cheese she spreads
with a silver knife on a cracker.
Are you at ease in smart res
taurantS, among well-bred peo-
pie? Avoid criticism! Learn cor
rect table manners with the help
of our 32-page booklet.
Send 10c in coin for your copy
of GOOD TABLE MANNERS
to the Washington Times, Home
Service. 635 Sixth Ave, New
York, N. Y. Be sure to write
plainly your NAME ADDRESS,
and the NAME of booklet.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
New Ledse

Now that I see it in daylight,
I wonder,
Can it truly be that I've made
a blunder?
The kitchens small. and the
living room
Seems to be nothing but doors
and gloom;
And come, as one must, to
think of it.
My carpet and drapeS Will
never fit,
And me, oh my, what a tiny
closet,
(And why did I leave thaC
large depositO
And why don't I look, before
1 leap?
Oh well-there's a fireplace
and-it's cheap
CECILY CURRAN.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Pretty Girls
Dance Glide
In Style
By JOSEPHINE HUGHES

BY JOSEPHINE HUGHES
UTELL, girls, if you
w haven't learned the
Lambeth Walk just forget
about it, and start practic-
ing the Palais Glide, which
just hit this country from
Europe via Prince Serge
Obolensky.
Not being a fiend about trip
ping the light fantastic we cant
say much about the pros and
cons" of this new dance, but
this We'll state emphatically:
We hope this "Palais Glide"
vows 'em over because "at long
last" they've invented a dance
that enables us poor squirting
style scribes to get good front
and back LOOK at the gowns
worn by the wnirling lovelies.
In fact, as they circled about
the Maisonette Russo the other
evening, we felt as if it were
fashion show, so important is
the dress to this new dance.
Most of the deminine "PalaiS
Gliders" were culled from the
salons of Gods gift to the
bachelor boys, John Powers,
who produces more beauties
each season than the Manhat-
tan SWANS can cope with. We
must say, too, that these girls,
who wear the most fabulous
gowns, furS and jewels in New
York "in their modelling and
Photographic professions" are
very smart when turned out" In
their own gowns, and, with few
exceptions, they favor extreme
simplicity in their sartorial ef-
fectS.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Child'S
Question

Child's Question Editor:
Johnnie, aged five, on his first
trip to a restaurant. noticed the
waitress pocketing her tips. In
an undertone, he asked his
mother: why don't the cops
get that lady she's stealing
money!" B. Peterson,
6214 Georgia Ave. N. w.
Washington, D C.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

recent tennis finals at Forest
Hills, Long Island.
Miss Marble and Miss Ten
nant spent yesterday in the
Washington department stores,
where Miss Marbles specially de-
signed sports clothes will be
available from now on.
Recovering from our surprise
on learning that Miss Marble
was an active designer of
clothes, and not just another
young star who loans her name
for a price. we we're moved to
investigate further and learn
more about this other side in
the life of a tennis idol.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

S h e is the
present ten
is C h a m
pion."
So po k e
Eleanor Ten
n a n t, on E.
m e tennis
star and now
c O a c h and
sponsor or
Alice Marble.
the pre- t t y
blond tennis
c h a m p ion,
who created
such a SenSa-
fjon in the
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
COffeCt An01Oq by EIinOr Ames
"MY HUSBAND!

Many recent
brides make
mistake of
introducing
a husband
to a friend
as "Mr.
Smith,"
Remember,
he's "Bill" to
your init
mates, "My
husband"
to social
ocqudint-
ances "Mr.
Smith" in
business and
casual Qc-
quaintonces
only
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
California Clothes
Excited Praise

When have been in England
playing tennis" Miss Marble
said, the sports clothes from
my native California have al
ways caused great deal of IA
Vorable comment and praise. 1
have always had a tailor out
there who makes my things, and
so I have really been creating
details in cut and finish for a
long time"
Miss Marble likes streamlined
tailored clothes, but she says
they must have little touches
to make them feminine and diff
ferent.
Woolens used in the line of
clothes she creates are all i'm
ported materials. Her Jeep
jacket is an inspiration. College
girls love it. One of the smart
est whip-cord topcoats has hand
stitching and pigskin buttons.
A material called Loden cloth
in lovely colors fashion suits and
coats. It's warm, soft and thick,
but very light weight.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Champ
Clothes
BY BAB LINCOLN

IS A LICE was not born with a
IA silver spoon in her mouth
and it's necessary for her to
have a vocation. even though
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Boxed Calf LiUer
With Wine

Skin the liver and lard with
fine strips of fatback; sprinkle
with salt and dust with a little
flour, top with bits Of butter and
place in a buttered baking pan
with one sliced onion, a few
chopped carrots, a few pepper
corns, one bayleaf; bake. Dur
ing the last 10 minutes Cf max
ing add a pint of white wine and
cover the baking pan; before
serving, stir in the gravy one
tablespoon of flour and cream;
let boil again, and then strain
the gravy. Serve separately.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
RLouseS Are SHRED

New suits mean new blouses.
A useful model is a jacket blouse
of white satin with the VeStee
portion entirely shirred.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
PistaehiO Icecrean1
(Made in RefrigerdtOr

In a double boiler, put a quar-
ter pound of cut sugar and four
yolks of eggs and whisk over the
fire until the mixture is thick
enough to ribbon when chopped.
Then remove from the heat and
beat until cold. Flavor with al
mond extract and add 3 little
green coloring. Fold in a good
half a pint of whipped cream
with the stiffly-beaten whites OF
the four eggs. Freeze in the
refrigerator tray. Serve with
small macaroons or waters.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Cosmetic Expert
Local Visitor

Rosalind de MarantZ is in
town this week, showing Wash
ingtonians how to use the new
orchid makeup of Helena Ru-
benStein.
The new fall colors are so
different from colors seen in
previous seasons" said Miss de
Marantz, that we were obliged
to make an entirely new color
chart, powder, rouge, lipStick
eye shadow"
A new gadget has just come
to the fashion desk mysterious
ly wrapped up in a small box
with a New York postmark. It's
a green composition button dec
Grated with a cameo medallion.
The cameo unscrews and inside
is what do you think a
dime. Is it for mad money
for bus fare, for rouge or what
would you use it for?
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
To Make Debut
AS Radio Singer

Between tennis and designing,
Miss Marble finds time tc prac-
tice singing, and will make her
debut before very long on the
radio.
The preview I had of the
Alice Marble clothes yesterday
convinced me that the store
showing them surely has some.
thing" as they are the sort OF
things everyone will want.
Telephone us and we'll be glad
to give you the name of the shop.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

Adjust Yourself
At Once
But you've got to be good
pilot, my dear youngsters, and
stop moping around and think
ing that if you were only home
how many pleasant friends you
could call up on the telephone
and go out with to any of the
old familiar haunts.
Whether you have strong re-
ligious convictions or not, your
best bet is to look into what so
cial activities churches have to
offer to strangers. These days
good contacts are offered by all
denominations; it's the safest
door at which to knock, and
offers the easiest approach.
Just sitting in church during
a service won't help you. Call
on the pastor and tell him
you're a stranger and would like
to be identified with some of the
church activities. Join some Of
the young peoples clubs and at
tend the meetings regularly.
Actress Made
Church Contact
Helen Hayes, who has
achieved fame on the speaking
stage, the motion picture and
on the radio, made her first
dramatic contacts through the
drama club connected with the
Immaculate Conception Church
in Washington, D. C. The same
club has turned out several
other gifted Thespians. Drama
clubs are lots of fun, and in
them you make good interest
ing contacts.
Join a dancing class, but be
sure it's one of the best. A
rowdy class, patronized by the
11Ol pOl1Ol3 ID "OAoO OAA~AA AASNAA
ing. You'd better stay home
and NOPE.
Causes will receive you with
open arms. If you're a Repub-
lican, you will find that they
foregather in a handsome club
house bristling with activities.
If you're a Democrat, their
headquarters will be equally i'm
pressive and their activities as
lively.
Join With
Singing Society
The Red Cross offers unusual
opportunities for making good
solid friendships, and there are
also the "Y" activities for both
sexes. If your voice is not the
duplicate of a crows cav, join
q singing society. There you
are apt to meet mice" people.
And if you don't insist on wear
ing shoes with four-inch heels
on every occasion, join a good
hiking club.
The Washington times., 1938-09-27
Miss Judd
Charming Model

For instance, lovely blond Vir-
ginia Judd, who halls from In
diana, looked charming in a
simple black crepe frock with a
deep square neck and short
puffed sleeves. Hanging about
he neck on a slender gold chain
was an old-fashioned cameo, and
she pulled on short white gloves
when dancing.
La Swanson
Has Dash
After watching this dancing
spree, on to the Stork CLUB
where we first encountered Mary
Pickford wearing a black crepe
dinner frock detailed with blue
stone studded gold straps. Just
a moment later Gloria Swanson
swept into the place (and we
saw swept advisedly) wrapped IN
a huge squaw blanket Of shock
ing pink wool lined with rust.
Certainly a startling outfit, but
then La Swanson had the dash
to carry it off, and, believe me,
it took a lot of dash! Another
celebrity at this same spot was
Ethel Norman, who chose a
black crepe frock with narrow
straps, her neck encircled with a
diamond and star sapphire neck
lace,
The Washington times., 1938-09-27

CHINESE in inspiration,
~ these luxurious and bar
baric shoes from a famous de-
signer have caught the fancy of
fastidiously attired women. Kay
Shuman posed for this fantastic
picture which was made at
Bergdorf Goodman's in New
York. For information on local
store carrying shoes by the same
designer telephone Times Fash
ion Editor, RE. 1884, Br. $40.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
r ONGEST - and oldest - song
II title in AScAP'S files to date is
sPlant a Watermelon on My Grave
a no Let IN e
] uice S o a k
Through.

NJ ore tn a n
S,000.0 900 conlpo-
sitions W ere
played on t h e
air in 1886. OF
this total nearly
9 0 per ce n t I.
were written by
Americans. L e t
t b e e a G ! e
caroo MT Vorfli
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
Conquered the World

The song conquered the world.
It was known and shouted and
whistled in every crossroads of
America. Then the fires died down,
only to blaze again when Theodore
Roosevelt and his impassioned CO.
horts, in need of a spirited march
ing tune, which would symbolic
their zeal and vigor, made it the
theme song of the Bull Moose con-
vention in Chicago in 1912. It was
again revived in the World War,
the doughboys changing the first
line of the chorus to when you see
our Yankee fightin' line"
The song is thus indelibly woven
with the history of America, is a
beloved part Of musical folklore.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

on, tHOugH Ouf tOuo oS'eS
erS featured it in Udu-
deUille. A year later,
hot0eUer, 1t began to
seize the fancy OF the
public. But By this time
it had attracted the at
tenttOn of Nay Iraotn,
sufficient guarantee OF
dny tunes popular Gp-
peal. She featured 1t at
the old Bijou Theatre
and it became her lead
ing Number = such O
leading number that 1t
lodS advertised along
aOith the name OF the
singer in front OF the
DldUhOuSe.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

Many of the most prominent min.
strels have been gathered to their
fathers Primrose, West, Dock
stader. Mcintyre and Heath, Honey
Boy Evans, Theodore A. Metz,
A.S.C.A.P., but there are still some
veterans left, notably, John w. Vo-
gel and Eddie Leonard. They and
their companies were responsible
for many a geat song hit. 1t was
Metz who composed the immortal
tune. "a Hot Time in the Old Town
Tonight" Until his death year or
two ago at IS, Metz toiled amid the
cliffs and clefs of Tin Pan Alley. He
liked to reminisce about his old
song and its national glorification
during the Spanish American War.
Metz wrote the song in 1886 when
he was the conductor Of the McIn-
tyre and Heath Minstrels-wrote 1t
on a train passing through Louisi-
ana. He had decided, he once told
us when we found him in his cubby
hole at the e. B. Marks Music Com
pany, IN mid Manhattan, to compose
Q march for the street paradise of
the troupe.
As the train approached ham.
Oct called Old Town the company
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

No passing has been more COM
plete in America than that of the
minstrel show. Until a few years ago
minstrels were conspicuously asso-
eiated with the amusement life of
the nation. Radio and the movies
have killed them off, until today
there is a scant half dozen minstrel
troupes touring up and down the
country.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

etOC oOuy "tto Wv sfeN
shoto: From Alpha to
Omega" at Long Last
Lope," the title of tchich
Is undoubtedly inspired
BY the former King Ed
cards abd icGti n
speech aud by Candle.
light"
1t has been mGny a
long day since candle
light lUds hymned by
the Songicriters. They
prefer moonlight. Most
memorable cGndlelight
line OccErS in Paul
DreSser'S old ballad,
"On the Banks of the
WdbdSh":: - Through
the syca~,ores the can.
delights are cleaning"
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
TOOK Il Years 10 Catch On

Took II Years to Catch On
And the title 1t became. 1t tUds
played for ten gears soithOut droHS-
ing any emotion IN the land SAGE IN
small boys t0hO lined the route OF
the parGdeS. Then in 1896 Meta.
done 1Uith trouping, t0Gs operating
a musical agency in Neao York.
Into his office one day burst Joe
Hayden, formerly an end man a0tth
the Mcintyre and Heath minstretS.
He had e0rttten loordS for "A Hot
Time" and ,0onld sell them for SIS.
Metz heard them, 1Cds struck aoith
their force and originality and pur-
chased them.
The song aoas copyrighted in Mag
1896 and published. 1t failed to catch
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

Our soldiers in the Spanish-Amer-
lean War adopted it in 1898 and gave
it undying glory. Nor was it confined
to the Cuban conflict. 1t provided
martial inspiration for American
troops in the Boxer Rebellion, where
its words were changed to "a Hot
Time in China Tonight" and for the
British Tommies in the Boer War,
who substituted "Transvaal" for
"China." Later, as if to demonstrate
the universally of its appeal, it fur
nished the musical motif for the
funeral march of Filipino chief.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

The estate Of Theodore A. Metz
participates in the royalties divided
each quarter by the American So
ciety of Composers, Authors and
Publishers, which licenses the per-
forming rights Of songs composed.
written or published and copy.
righted by its members.
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16

was first among the Italian COM
posers, Ravel led the French con-
tingent and Tschaikowsky the Rus
sian.
broadway, sparse toith musical
comedies this season, is aoditing
hopefully for Cole POrter's net0
heigh-h0. called you Never KnOlo."
Reports reach us of three prOSpec-
Twin-City herald., 1938-04-16
A@5Mo2&sNN&s : n NJ Ggssss5| . =
q RU ZOUI< REID
6y L0Ws ~@1D
Music Features 4 Photo Syndicate

noticed a negro cabin burning by
the railroad tracks. Mcintyre, al
ways ready TO joke. observed that
there's going to be hot time in
Old Town tonight" Heath heard his
partners remark, and turning to
Metz. said "That'll make a great
title for your march
Evening star., 1938-10-01

1912 sTa ST. NV. IN PETWORTH.
rms. bath. incl. porches: garage;
S05 kAcelient cond OWNER Col 41ij.
BURLEITH.
Several modern homes in this
deiishtful oommanits now sysils ble.
SIX rooms and bath. some With
Uorches: xarase: refriserALion: Sti5
up. See MRS. Watson, 1902 r st.
1905 saHsNSs 4 - sw : LvSas satisasI G9, ,.s.s
TO SOLVE ANY HOUSING
NECESSITY.
NHAh GEORGIA AVE. 6:0 TUCKER
MAN ST. N.W6 rooms. bath. h.-wh.
semi-detashsd, new house condition; Sob.
isth 81. N.w.--6 roonls, bath, h.-Sh..
\ reasonable tenancy; Y6h
WALKING DISTANCE TO YOUR WORK.
! ~, CHURCH ST. NV. = Block above r
=. 81. ..,nw.t nm q rms xs, bath "-~h' n"'sned
REAL VALUE, sio SHEPHERD 81 NV
,UndehiaDls desirable. rms bath.
NEW HOUSE CONDITION. .o4o s,tn
81. N.W.---4 ordroomS, tile bath. oil
FOR LARGE FAMILY. $3.50 Iyth ST.
N:W.-5 bedrooms. = baths. double garage.
oil heat. maids room and bath plus III
closed sleeping porch; Ss6: .
FOR ECONOMICAL WINTER COMFORT,
asa BROAD BRANCH RID. N.W.-In
Chevy Chase. D. c. ACROSS 81. from school
and public park: 3 bedrms.. :! baths. ss-
rage. screened porch. redecorsted and de-
sTabie auto heat costing only S5h Sea-
: NEAR CONN. AVE. 5000 JocELYN
ST. N W. .-:-yr. old home fireplace,
screened porch 2 baths. 3 bedrms and
ultramoderu appointments: $40
FRANK S. PHILLIPS, Dist. l4ll.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.

Detached masonry home 5 rooms, ::
" ms 80 eI,!," , owNs sat1Ss srsanEed for fam
ON. and all day Sunday
:, 2 AND BEDROOM BRICKS NEW
and Sll5 new. Walnut SOy.
$500 81 1000 CAsH-Nw SECTION
klt. With breakfast nook. oil heat; lot
6ox 6h II. Aoundsncr of fruit. shade
trees, many valuable shrubs just " So
BUS. Dist. 81 %. Ewes, Wis. $50
h-ROOM HOUSE. ol4 CALLAN 81. NE
Apply sos Fla. ave. ne -
5-ROOM CAPE COD BUNG GALOw. CORNER
GARDENS. Call al 4l.5 lsth pl ne.
DIRECT FROM OWNER. 1910 INGRAuAM
st NV Sacrifice for QUICK sale. Make
ofiel English brick house IA excellent
condition. Semi ached. bedrooms. z
baths. built-n sarage, porches oil heat;
large trees, Open Saturday and Sunday
from = to t. or by appointment. ADAM P
RUTH All. 1890
PURCHASE DIRECT FROM OWNER
Home "a unusual CHARM Sltua I'd On n
beautiful landscape corner lot. highest
elevation III city. soul hern exposure; con-
venlent TO schools and stores; center hall,
stone and stueco' English plan. with large
hVHs room dlnlng room. paueled library,
breatiaSt room. large Kitchen and lavalory
ON first floor: bedrooms. den and , bal ths
ON .hd tioor : rooms and bath on :srd
floor: 2-car bultin garage; Timken oil
burner Phone " l.. GATES. Tower Bids.
hepu6hc 1466 FOR appointment TO inspect
AND details Cost So. 800; viii sacrifice.
CHEVY CHASE ATTRACTIVE NEW
sarase, trees. Call Il. w BAILEY, Adams
i.S6.
6a GALLAlIN 81. NV. y BLOCK EAST
VI New HampShire ate.~-New Engli Nor
!nAHuy homes; q iarse rooms. ! baths.
nfeplaces; lot lt. H. deep: garage; south
erh EXPOSURE; near stores and trauspOrts
lion feasonsols price. National :O30.
tOxALL-UNuSUAL BARGAIN. OVER
looking wuoded park; s rooms. double rear
porehes buiit-in sarase. Natl. 1910.
CAPITOL AILL--nAvE SEVERAL GOOD
values . 70 l? rooms; TO meet your needs.
WOODk!DGE SECr1ON-DIRECr FROM
owner, rooms, sleeping porch. x.m.i.,
SS 100. Owner leaving town. Box
Lovely DETACHED BRICK ;-hM. HOME
IN Hillcrest. :! baths. slate roof. copper
sutters and plumbing; lot 62l2x 80; ga
rage: recreation room. .53, 34th ST. Sc
Lincoln 3S.J.
NEARBY vA.--S4,"5V. SMALL DOWN
payment, balance like rent. ! rooms ana
bath. with h.-N.h.: u block 10 bus and
stores. real home ~ rsas; price for
ariins ton. Va. G. ". cLEVER CO. WINK ''''
5-RM. BRICK. DETACHED HOME SUR
rounded by chestnut, oaks: sir-conditioned
oil heat. Weather-stripped. furred walls.
..opper-Screened porch: specification calling
for maximum comfort with minimum up.
hesp A. rsnt,ssvins prize eueted @ upon
I'd. adjacent Eastern Star Home. west n
Hnmp. ave. At Peabody IT. Phone Adams
4129.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
HOUSES FOR SALE.
6R21 7th PI, NV

Detached brick; g rooms. IA baths, nm
downspouts. garage automatic heat: spa
cious closets. viii take a small trade.
Reasonable terms
To reach-Out Ga ave TO Van Buren, 1t 4.
70 1th pl.. left TO house
WAPLE a. JAMES INC
1924 l4th St Wv District 33A6
Evening star., 1938-10-01
HOUSES FURNISHED

LARGE. Attractive o-ROOM uOMk
with Sieepins porc,i, Oh heat. maid's uusr-
fers and safsse IA Montague. biutt
off 9TH ST. NIX. JEr'rEkS Geo Ussl
CLEVELAND pARk-NK SCHOOL. SHOr-
ping center Det rms. rec~p. hsll. AL
rais, rraet; durn.. on heat tlrs tsis dss''Ho'e
helshoorhood reaA Cleretsnu s:'2'
3414 aODMAN ST NV BETWEEN
Conn. and Wi aves.-DeJsrhed. bed
rooms. oil heat 0eitsnttu' ueishUo o. mood
convenient 20 schuos 800 %. Emrr
UNUSUALLY PLEAsANl q ROOMS sArh
mi; one hooi oorrheS sounds trisia-
sire, piano' >a So >nepneId -.o+
?3l7 ALASKA AVE, Nv rOMHEEThl.y
furnished s-room house, q, baths III
heat. Elec' oiu> Ays,isDte al once See
cONGER, Republic ul4o
TAkoMA PARK. D. c. coMroRfAsLf
*-rm. seni-det home. sst. NJ soou
schools. tIanSo E-utsis IA /, eNeuiuns
CHEVY CHAsE-DEl ACHED ehICk. IN
sulated roomS, bath, sr conditioned,
oil heat. ssrHse Fhone N.Scous,n t3s.
Az AND 4i4 Il 81 NV FOX Lease
! apis ano store Us'hs uri oninsr
,os 4th 81. nv .-r,oly uges lus
baths INV IL, reu'. $50 mo Girseisuu
WANTED coupLG TO shA4E COM.
oletely fnrnls.Nd attractive none wlth
couple ress. iet!t Csu i.tdeum 4".;-J
PETWoRTH--e RMS, tOeCnEs. VERY
nicely furnished uisuO. Taoto IN each ueo-
room. every mag inciuueu uorFeu. tTgn>p.
reasonable Gan t9snooinn ".2. oul,l L y III
a ROOMS BATH GARAGE FINE NEIGH
horhooo; ga heat iSo. Monroe
S15. Coz. ,o22 WIZ rem .ut0ru
GEORGETOWN o-sM HOUSE Ala
mo west ia4.
GROOM coRf5EE selcE aousk
6lleht~ood section. aNto'aatil heat 'sas'
Pittsburs hesJer We~iIukhuuse tefilser
etor; wei o;t uot eis1ola II" Itiul~h-i
lease tor u.onths - s".sII aJuil tsinly
$50 month espou!uu 4as| G.rssr
1918 50. 2utn 81, ARLINGTON HIDCk
Va, ROOMS. ~ TR actively fUf
NlSHED, Oh NE "-CAh oAH AGE
SCREENED FoRCH rnoNE Jacs
s;I7 KANSAS AVE Nv W- afAUTIrul
Srm. and bah fune Oil Heat ,oin
pletely nuniShpu SsuUu
$3.50 lsth st uw Lniu vn
THOS D WAlSh INC DiS' .oos-s
YOUNG COUPLE WILL. Sh.eE
Their compln ely .urniSneC nome Nllti
couple Reasuusoe ;enD fnour Ltnvuln
e:t,-J
35Uo 5 ldth. ARLINGTON VA
!. ana = y dpiscned "-GtOTy 800
WALNUT 1885 u II JOHNSON co
TASTEFUL DECORATIONS
42il Chesapeake st Just un WIS
sonSin ave. ConSenIeut fuC deslfaUle
bedroom and bsth OF / hvvl : oeuiooils
and :! aihS Huu roof Gtsaseu roof
porch ana ssisYs <i:.,
FRANK S. PHILLIPS DIST. l4Il.
~
Evening star., 1938-10-01
HOUSES WANTED TO RENT.

VVV3E5 vNN1EO To NENI,
BY GENTLE LAWYERS FAMILY OF 3
Uniur. new det. NV conv. tganSp.. incl
oeu br. :: b finished maids rn and
b.. screened porch: reaS Box .s5-T Star
ES-BUNGALOWS
We can rent your vacant property
quickly. All sections uf city and suburbs
Large waiting list. Prompt remittance
For results call Natioual 1854
WINFIELD j 1HURM sos 10th ST NV
u
Evening star., 1938-10-01

On this white stone Dutch Colonial home
in Kenwoou Oh spacious wooded ground.
with open fireplace. besmed ceiling. opening
Oh covered f1agstone terrace. walnut
pxneled library. dining room with bay
window overlooking grounds. breakfast fm..
unusually large Kitchen. buffers pantry
maids rm and bath on kitchen On Ind
n. there are beautiful bedrms and
beamed ceiling. open fireplace. storage
room. heating plant. laundry room. .,-car
garage Call J. WESLEY BUCHANAN
Wis. 1857, between I-6 pm. or ewes.
Mr.. Scott, Geo. 9462.
Evening star., 1938-10-01
HOME AND INVESTMENT

UNUSUAL OPPOR TUNITY
Eeauliiui .5-Story brick home. conta lining
lIflnx room dining room. kitchen. back
porch On st hoor: I rooms. bath and porch
on 2nu floor rooms. Da and porch on
::ld hoor; front eutrsuce basement. with
maid room aud Dath; oil heat and 2-car
garage; located u Souare from Connectlcu.
ave. and Calvert 81. NV. Suitable 10
vera into 8 ur npts In Al condition.
For appointment % Inspect call MR. CAN