davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

roses and lilies of the valley.
The mother of the bride wore
black crepe with an imported flare
Off hat, trimmed in bird of
paradise plumage, and a shoulder
corsage of Briarcliff roses.
Mrs. Hugh Allen, mother of DR..
Allen, was dressed in grape wine
crepe with gold clasps. Her matching
hat was trimmed in plumes, and she
wore corsage Of Talisman roses.
DIR. and Mrs. Allen left on a bridal
trip to an unannOunced destination.
Upon their return they will be at
home III the otoneWall Apartments,
Henderson. For travelling, Mrs. Allen
wore a black wool suit trimmed in
Persian lamb, with Hpstick red hat
trimmed in the same fur, and red
accessories. Her corsage was of red
roses and tuberoses.
Mrs. Allen is a graduate of Hen
derson high school, and attended
Peace college, in Raleigh. She made
her debut in 1884 at the annual De-
butante Ball in Raleigh.
DR.. Allen, a prominent young den
fist of Henderson, attended the Uni
versity Of North Carolina, where he
was member of Theta Chi frater-
nifty. He is graduate Of the Medical
College of Virginia, in Richmond,
where he received his D. D. S. de-
gree. There he was member Of
Psi Omega dental fraternity.
Among the Out-Of-tOWn guests here
for the wedding were: Mr.. and Mrs
A. A. Fisk, Mr.. and Mrs. Whitney
Beckett, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Red
dali, r. P. Rosser, Jr., all of New
York City; DR.. Richard w. Fowlks,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. j. Sampson, Miss
Mae Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H.
Sampson, and Mr.. and Mrs. o. c..
Gregory, all of Richmond, Va; Mrs.
Brownley Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. j. P.
Sampson, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Davis Reid
and Henry Reid, Of Norfolk, Va;
Mr. and Mrs. w. E. Fenner, and Miss
Elizabeth Branthum, of Rocky
Mount; Mr.. and Mrs. John Fenner,
Miss Clara Ferebee Fenner, John,
Jr, and Will Fenner, Of Halifax; Mrs.
w. H. Fleming, of Raleigh, Mrs. Earle
WOrsham, of Ruffin; MI and Mrs
Alex Urquhart and Miss Kate Urqu-
hart, Of Woodville.
Bruce Harris, Jr., of Wake Forest;
Mr. and Mrs. Alton Greene, and Mr.
and Mrs. G.. P. Henderson, of Max
ton; Misses Hennie and Anna Long
and Bessie Brown, of Greenville; Mr.
and Mrs Henry Kendall, Mrs. Mamie
Russell, Mrs. R. l.. Warren, Miss
Genevieve Warren land Miss Sue
Warren, of Dunn; Mis-. E. M. Greene
Of Whitaker; MIR. and Mrs. T. V. AL
len, OF Warrenton, Sam Worthing-
ton, Jr, of Wilson.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Buffer Supper Givem
For Wedding Party

Following the rehearsal last night
for the marriage Of Miss Clara Fen
ner and DR.. Howard L. Allen, which
was solemnized this afternoon at
4:30 o'clock, Misses Cornelia and
Mary Belle Gary and Mrs. E. r..
Austin entertained at a buffet sup
per at West End Country Club.
Guests were greete dat the door
by Mr. and Mrs. Sam Harris, Jr.
and Mr. and Mrs. James Stevenson.
Punch was served by Mr.. and Mrs.
Lucius H. Harvin and Mr.. and Mrs.
Walter H. Stone.
The brides table, placed in the
private dining room Of the club had
ia wedding cake as centerpiece, with
large silver bowls of white carna-
tons, button shrysanthemums, and
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Miss Jimmy Faucet
H0m0red At Banquet

the entire office force. They wished
her luck and happiness in her new
home.
The guest Of honor, introduced
by Mrs. Jordan, thanked the en-
ployees for their cooperation while
she has been here, and told of her
early experience with the telephone
company. She asked that each one
convey to the public her heartfelt
thanks for all they had done to
make her stay in Henderson a
pleasant one.
Mrs. Nick Stainbaclz, for the
girls in the exchange, presented to
Miss Faucette a wrist watch as a
token of the esteem in which she
is held. Mr.. Dixon, on behalf OF
the men, presented her a fountain
pen to show their appreciation Miss
F'aucette graciously accepted these
gifts.
The program was concluded with
the entire groups singing "Auld
Lang Syne''.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Woman's Society
At Plank Chapel
By MRS. u. B. ALEXANDER

BY MkS. u. ID. fAhGA1A4NDGN
The regular monthly meeting OF
the Woman's Missionary society OF
Plank Chapel was held Sunday
afternoon in the home of Mrs. h.
T.. Kittrell.
In the absence of Mrs. Smith,
the president, the meeting was pre-
sided over by Miss Mary Rogers
the vice president.
A hymn, ''The Morning Light IS
Breaking'' was sung, and the lead
err gave the introduction to the
topic under consideration. Mrs. Kit
trell read the scripture lesson from
Phil. 3:7-15 and the meditation on
"Seek and Find" taken from the
World Outlook, was given by Mrs.
B. L. Rowland.
The general topic for the pro-
gram was: Lifting our Horiz?ns in
Fields Affair.". Mrs. I. w. Finch read
a prayer-hymn, Esprit of God Des-
cend on me-"
A study of the Methodist mis-
sionarv work in all of their fields
was given by Miss Addie Young
and Mrs. Alexander, who also re-
ferred to a large World Map for
the geographical location OF these
mission stations. Prayer was LED
bv Mrs. Alexander. A hymn, "From
al the Dark Places, followed.
Mrs. H. F. Mitchell, mission
study superintendent, gave her re-
port and announced that the Fall
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

The employees of the local eX-
change Of the Carolina Telephone
and Telegraph Company enter
tanned at a banquet at the Capitol
Cafe last night at seven o'clock,
honoring Miss Jimmy Faucette,
chief operator, VINO is leaving
TAonday for Kinston as chief oper-
a1or Of ihat exchange.
The OF" shaped table in the prl-
Vate dining room was beautifully
decorated with low bowls Of fall
; flowers and bud vases holding rose
buds. Places were laid for SO and
were marked with miniature travel
ing bags, which held the program
for the evening. Mss Faucettc' S
place was marked with corsage OF
red carnations.
Mrs. H. A. Jordan was toast
mistress for the occasion. The in
vocation was led by Mrs. E. H.
Dixon, Jr. and Mrs. Jordan grac-
iously welcomed the guests. Miss
Betty Brooks in her usual attractive
manner gave toast to the men,
to which E. w. Olschner respon-
ded.
An interesting QUESTIONABLE was
conducted by Misses Louise Wye
koff and Ida Hawks between five
of the men and five of the women.
The men were awarded the jackpot
for their ability to answer more
questions correctly.
Mrs. Jordan introduced E. H.
Dixon, Jr, district plant chief, and
Dan Clark, group manager, who in
telling of their appreciation to Miss
Faucette for her untiring work
here, expressed the sentiment OF
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
CHURCH SOCIETIES
ANNOUNCEMENT
District Meeting
OF WOmen's Clubs
To Be In Woodland

The Fourteenth District of the
North Carolina Federation Of Wo-
mems clubs will meet at Woodland
Tuesday, with sessions during the
morning and afternoon Mrs. Wad-
dell Gholson, Jr., Of Henderson, pres
ident Of the district, will preside.
Important places on the program
will be had by Mrs c. K Proctor,
second vice-president of the North
Carolina Federation, Mrs Charles
Pearce, State Junior club president,
and Mrs. John -. Robinson, presi-
dent of the North Carolina Fedora
ton.
The opening session will be held
at 10 o'clock, with the Woodland
WOman's club as the hostess club.
The Woodland president will bring
greetings to the members after the
club Women's hymn. Mrs. Gholson
will give her report, appoint COM
mittees, and introduce new clubs.
Mrs. Wade Dickens, General Fed
GRAFTON Contact chairman, will make
her report.
Reports will be heard from the
various clubs in the district, and Of
ficers will be elected
Following luncheon, an institute
will be held at 2 o'clock, led by Mrs.
D. D. Carroll, first vice-president, N.
c. Federation WOmen's Clubs.
A number of members OF the local
Junior Woman's club and Womans
Tuesday club, along with Mrs. Ghol-
son, plan to attend the meeting.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
BY MRS. u. b. ALEXANDER.

Mr.. and Mrs. Horace Sweet of
Louiseburg were recent guests OF
Mrs Sweets mother, Mrs. Maggie
Brown and family.
Miss Ruth Gill, who accepted a
teaching position at the Methodist
Orphanage in Raleigh, resigned her
place there and left Monday for
Greensboro, where she will teach and
take post graduate work at the w
G. U. NJ C. Her sister Miss Sarah
Gill, also entered there this Fall as
q member Of the freshman class.
Mr. Phelps, a relative and guest OF
Mr.. and Mrs Ernest Hayes and fam
lily, attended church school with them
Sunday.
We regret to learn of the painful
suffering Mrs. Dwight Rowland is
undergoing from infected tOnsils. We
hope she will soon find relief.
The Home Demonstration Club
met last Wednesday with Mrs. T. c.
Gill, and worked on gourds, pre-
pairing them for an exhibit at the
Henderson Fair next week. Delicious
refreshments were served, in the din
! ing room to the workers and several
guests, by the hostess.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace AdcOck anC
baby from near Carey's Chapel were
recent supper guests Of Miss Miriam
! Alexander and her parents at then
! home here.
{ Mr. and Mrs. Herman WOodlief anC
family of Raleigh visited Mrs. H. J
/ Johnson Sunday afternoon.
: Mr.. and Mrs. T. R. Smith and Mrs
Lillian Bivens spent Sunday in Dur
ham as guests of Mrs. Bivens' daugh-
| ter.
Friends will be glad to know that
Mrs R. w. Montgomery Of Washing
ton, d. C. is rapidly improving
from her recent illness and opera
ton Her sister, Miss Maurice Rog-
ers, is still with her, but is expected
to return home soon.
Mrs, H. F. Mitchell also Mr.. and
Mrs. w. D. Ayscue of Kittrell were
among those attending the meeting
at Tarboro last Wednesday Of the
Order of the Eastern Star.
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Rogers Of
Franklinton were recent visitors here
of Mrs Rogers parents, MIR. ant
Mrs. w. N. Smith.
Mrs. Josie d. WOOdlief had as hel
guests last week her sons, Duke anC
Dorsey Woodlief and their wives
Messers Woodlief are travelling sales
men for a cooking range company
We are glad to report that Mrs
E.. L. Fuller returned from Mari;
Parham hospital and is getting alon&
very nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs Norman Smith ant
small daughter, Sandra Claire, have
moved from the community to Flu
quay Springs where Mr.. Smith will
i, work on the tobacco market
Mrs. E. O. Young had her relatives
from Wake Forrest with her Sunday
and Miss Rosa Lee Stainback o
Middleburg was a guest Of he
daughter, Miss Betty Young. They
, visited friends at Louisburg COLLEGE
Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Talmadge EcWard
and son of Raleigh spent the WEI.
end le.e witt Mr.. and Mrs. B. L
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
North Carolina Books
Specialize In Fiction

the Society Of MayfloWer Descend
ants in North Carolina to the resi-
dent author Of the state who publishe
the best original work during the
twelve months ending August 81.
Judges in this years contest will be
George L. Andrews, literary agent;
Frank Smethurst, editorial writer;
DR.. Fronts w. Johnston and DR.. Ed
ward J. Erwin, heads Of the history
and English departments at David
son; and DR.. c. c. Crittenden, sec
rotary of the State Historical Com
mission
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

roses at each end White tapers in
silver holders and compotes Of green
and white minis completed the ap-
pointments.
A meat and salad course was serv-
ed, followed by ices and individual
cakes. The following assisted in serv-
ing: Misses Carolyn Polston, Alice
Warrick Rose Sue Kelly, Elsie
Powell, Margaret Chandler, Dorothy
Wester, Julia Thomas Gary, and
Ferebee Fenner. After the desert
course, the wedding cake was cut
by the bridc-elect.
About ninety guests were present
the list including members Of the
families, out-of-town guest, mem
bers of the wedding party, and those
who had entertained for Miss Fen
ner.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

You'll gather in those comp1-
nents when you wear this STRIKING
Marian Martin dress that features
newsy gathering. The bodice OF Pat
tern 9216 which is cut from just
che easy pattern part, is shirred
dramatically across the front, just
below the V of the neck. This holds
the stunning soft gathers through
the shoulders and bustllne, rlgh'
Gown into the high, curved waist
seam. You may have a decorative
front or back-tying sash, or simple
buckled belt. Take your choice OF
short. three-quarter or long sleeves
And notice the nice swinging Hare
70 the smartly simple skirt.
Pattern 9216 may be ordered on
w in misses and women's sizes If
=, Is, 20, 80, "a, SO, 80, 40 an ao
AZ. Size Is requires 3 7-o yaros 80
inch fabric.
Send FIFTEEN CENTS in coins
for this MARIAN MARTIN pattern
Be sure to write plainly your SIZE
NAME, ADDRESS, and STYLE
NUMBER.
Daily Dispatch, Pattern Department.
23l ". 1S.s.. 81. New York, N. I.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

Raleigh, Oct. determination Of
the preliminary list Of 35 volumes
written by North Carolinians and
eligible for this years MayfloWer
Cup competition reveals that there is
a much larger percentage of works of
fiction than is ordinarily the case.
Apparently half the volumes, it
appears, are fiction, whereas in most
previous years anywhere from three
fourth up have customarily been
technical, historical or scientific.
The cup is awarded annually by
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Miss Clara Fenner Is
Bride OF Dr. Allen

The Holy Innocents Episcopal
church here was the scene of an I'M
presslve ceremony this afternoon AT
4:5O clock, when Miss Clara Samp-
son Fenner, younger daughter of DR.
and Mrs. Edwin Ferebee Fenner was
united IN marriage to DR.. Howard
Luther Alien, only son Of MIR. and
MIS-. Hugh l.. Allen, of Henderson.
The church presented beautltu]
appearance with its decorations of
Wnlte gladloll, ferns, and candies
banked against the choir lott ana
arranged along the rail We're smijax
lernS, ana tail cathedral candies
forming an exquisite setting for Inc
formal ceremony, which was per-
formed by the brides pastor, the
Rev. Isaac Wayne hughes. rector of
the church.
Mrs. Isaac Wayne Hughes gave a
program Of softly Prayed organ
music. Prior to the ceremony Miss
Annie Lyman Bum, daughter of MI.
ana Mrs. Arthur Bum, accompanied
oy Mrs. Hughes, sang 20 Perfect
Love-.
The ushers were Donald Cook. of
richmond, Va, John {. Church, DR..
THOMAS M. Hunter, and Edward C..
Joyner, all OF Henderson,
Inc bridesmaids, Mrs. Fannie
Greene Stafford, OF Washington, ID.
T., sister OF the groom, and Miss Ann
stevenson, were dressed in identical
gowns OF ice blue, with poke bonnets
having blue plumeS and long velvet
streamers at the back. They carried
~
with pink ribbon.
Mrs. Ferebee Fenner Cooper, sister
OF the bride, who was matron Of
honor, wore an imported model of
dusty pink made on princess lines.
Her flowers were pink roses and
delphlnlum tied with blue ribbon.
Little Miss Ferebee Fenner Coop
er, niece Of the bride, with Emory
Stafford, Jr., nephew of the groom,
preceded the bride. Miss Cooper's
dress, a replica of the bridesmaids.
was OF blue slipper satin, with puff
ed sleeves and fashioned bouffant
style. Her hat was like those worn
by the bridesmaids. She carried a
miniature arm bouquet of pink roses
tied with blue ribbon.
Miss Fenner entered with her
father, DR.. Edwin Ferebee Fenner,
by whom she was given in marriage.
she was lovely in a wedding gown
of white shirred net over taffeta,
made bouffant style, with leg O NUT
ton sleeves and sweetheart neckline.
She wore a long veil of illusion, held
in place by a Juliet cap Of orange
blossoms. Miss Fenner's only orna-
,, ment was a brooch which belonged
to her great grandmother. Her flow
ers were a shower bouquet of white
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
AuxiIiar! to Have
PRAYER Services

The ln>piratonal Auxiliary meet
ing .. the Presbyterian church will
4e held Monday afternoon at the
church from : to $50 o'clock, and
each afternoon through Friday at
the SAME hour there will be a pray
e. service.
Miss Fannie Watkins, chairman Of
Home Missions. VIII be in charge of
The program Mrs. j. P. Council
Chairman Of spiritual life, will give
me deFotions.
The collection taken each day will
g toward spreading the gospel to-
ward those Of this country. Members
a.e invited to come and give liberal
y 10 this cause.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

study on the theme Of Christ and
the World Community would be-
gip at the church next Sunday
night. Assignments for the course
have already been made, and
much thought and study on this
very timely subject gives promise Of
very interesting and inspiring Yes-
slons, four OF which will be held
at the church at close Of intervals,
and will De announced in advance
at the Sunday TerVice.
Mrs. Rowland and Mrs. AleXan-
der were elected to serve with two
members from the Sallie Lou Nc
Kinnon society on the committee
for the nomination Of new officers
fer the coming year. These two So
cieties Of Plank Chapel will unite
at the close OF this year into one
! large organization, and the officers
will be chosen from both groups tc
serve the combined auxiliary.
The Week OF Prayer program
committee will be two from eacl
group. Miss Mary Rogers and Mrs
Buxton Ellington were elected from
| the Woman's society.
Several other business matters
were discussed and the meeting was
adjourned with a benediction re-
peated N Unison.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Meredith Stunt Dav
10 Honor Alunnae

Meredith College, Raleigh, Oct
lt-1leredth college students will
.@ge their 26th annual Stunt Day
4. he college Saturday, Oct. 81,
--,aoilhs Homecoming alumnae.
+.@er Students will assemble at
.53 o'clock Saturday morning in
W reception room of Vann Hall
NJ The fall council meeting, one
me '#o acctings sponsored an
-.alg BY the general alunlnae as
acaton.
me entertainment program ar
.'.sed 70 honor the visitors will
IGN With the colorful parody of
" falio n Siena which viii take
5 Seee u the college driveway ct
no O'CLOCK in the afternoon. The
ralo paradr added to the Stunt
s festivities five years ago, is
Is .lA'-al on the century old race
I'll i. eacA mmer in the Italian
~ q Siena Alumnae will be
s sded seats on the steps Of the
tt-~ a building from which
e .iIl match the parade and the
Aofae race.
n. a neH vent on the afternoon
m. a'. H'l! be the float, "Mere-
rs IomorroW' which will be
sv.eh'ed by the Wake county
rr ..,',a aHd their children at 3
4m ,4e. a'Wnnae VIII later be as
vd .9lea and coached to engage
le.., oli' 7 padminton, croquet, and
MI o 9.,,l ports on the ath-
r- Ield from 800 to o'clock.
irle :, c song contest and the
ca,T. Doycle relay race will
attea9 = outdoor events Of the
aRI ,'.e'i' Former presidents of the
tr .oe. FIon will assemble
he d.,'.'tai d'nner at 6 o'clock in
caaot+1., i'h5 aH and the Raleigh
4 s aHnnae will entertain
D 7.9c a sei dnner coffee from $50
llrs ~ 33 " "i"cE in the college par
don+ r..'f.he Meredith's new pres
CaanblIIr Casiyle Campbell, Mrs.
trs ''' p ~ad I'll Stunt Day visi-
BY ne Il. 2,m LIN OF original stunts
seated /. ''.a classes vii be pre-
rag !. z 7 Ne auditorium hat eve
ce.eor., p o clock as q climax 90 the
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

Mrs. Lee Gooch and Mrs. G.. w.
Knott entertained at a bridge tea
Thursday afternoon at the home Of
Mrs. c.. w. Knott, on the Oxford
road, complimenting Miss Florence
Smith, bride-elect Of October 20. Fall
cut flowers were used in the house.
Miss Smith was presented lovely
silver pitcher and a brass bowl by
the hostesses. Mrs. Thurston HOyle,
a recent bride, was given a guest
prize.
High score prize was won by Miss
Alice Switzerland, and low scorer
was Miss Alice Whitmore. The float
ing prize was won by Miss Priscilla
Parham.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Rowland and other relatives.

Rowland and other relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs r. 0. Woodlief were
visited Sunday afternoon by their
son, Rex D. Woodlief and family Of
|Floydtown.
Mr. and Mrs Carl Cline and son
of Hickory came Saturday for visit
with their sister, Mrs T. c. Gill, and
family. Mrs. Cline, their mother
who had spent some time here, re-
turned to her home with them Sun
day afternoon.
Friends of Asheby Lee Woodlief
who will be glad to hear from him
will be interested in knowing he IS
getting along fine in the U. S. navy,
where he has been working for near
ly three years. Most Of the time he
has been stationed with the fleet at
San Diego, Cal, but has gone this
week for a six-months' stay at
Honolulu.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Mrs. G00ch, Mrs: Knott
C0mbHn1entBide-Elect

Guests for bridge were: Miss Flor
ence Smith, Mrs. Thurston Hoyle,
Miss Lucy Bryan Adams, Miss Mary
Lou Cooper, Miss Priscilla Parham,
Miss Mildred Finch, Miss Alice
Switzerland, Miss Alice Whitmore,
Miss Frances Hight, Miss Molly Bugg
Ellis, Miss Betsy Patterson, Miss
Dorothy Brinkley, Miss Mary Fran
ces Williams, Miss Nell Walker Bell,
of Raleigh, Miss Elsie Williams, OF
Oxford, Miss Kittie Farrior, of Ok
ford.
Mrs. Smith, the honoree's mother,
joined the other guests for refresh
ments, which consisted Of a supper
plate, followed by an ice course.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
TOWARD SPRING.

.o III. hour and tulips time
8sa,' - uay which turns
III. ne falling maple leaves
31'.' valley where the SHOWS
a ...s.~.naaled BY complaining
lie HA'.-s
...@r now tie tulips roots
=. ..:,ring toward the spring.
II AIerab Eberle.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
NIiSSion GrOuD Meets

ME regulor meeting Of the Wo-
MANS Missionary Society of the
Frr Baptist church will be held
Monday afternoon, Oct. 16 at $3.50
6ca.s at the church. The attention
4 Ne n9m0ers is called to an all
dav meeting of the Greensboro di-
vision Il be held at Hester, Gran
vile comfy. Oct. II, beginning at
Na 4 good attendance is de-
s.-aT
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Arrive Today

rss Bertha Cakes and Mrs. J. H.
r.~,,r 81 Burlington. will arrive
.,..y ia be the weekend guests Of
NJ 3 B. Brown. at her home on
rs.ras Stereet.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Circle to Meet

Circle ~. 8 Of the Presbyterian
.~v'.srv 81 which Mrs. D. E.
S,as~.a > chairman, VII meet Mon
by night al s o'clock with Mrs. w.
\ Young. q. her home at 1853
g4e street. A full attendance is
aasraH
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
.nviIiary 10 Meet

r., womans Auxiliary of the
49, - Methodist church will meet
n. .,.i.y Afternoon At $500 o'clock
.,q church.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14
Here for Neek-En

,rss Dorothy Dorsey arrived this
. ' trom Raleigh, to spend
..'. Weekend With her parents, MI.
- Mrs. NJ. Dorsey.
Henderson daily dispatch., 1939-10-14

You're grown up if you can see
a pumpkin and think in terms of
pie instead of Jack O. Lantern.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
FULTON COURT

Z0ST TTu u. uN.W.
Reception hail. living room. 2 bed
rooms. bath. dinette, kitchen and
porch 90
Large closets. Elevator service.
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
$500 18th ST.

Living room. bedroom. bath. incl.
porch and kitchen; S55 and $50.
Large foyer, living room. 2 and 3
bedrooms. 2 baths. inclosed porch
and kitchen: S75 and sos: Refg.
on house current. Elevator.
Garage. Res. mgr.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
45I4 CONN. AVE,

Large foyer. living room. dining
room. l. 2 and 3 bedrooms. and
2 baths, incl. porch. dinette and
kitchen; ample closet space; ga
rage. Refs on house current.
Elevator, sec. switchboard. res.
mgr. Woodley 4477.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
1Aa6 p CT

Living room. bedroom, bath
kitchen and large porch. Electric
refrigeration.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
VALUES WORTH SEEING
IR0I CALVERT ST.

zone Block From 18th and Col. Rdo
Foyer, living room, large bedroom
with 2 large closets. bath and
kitchen.
Living room. dining room. 2 large
bedrooms. 2 closets Il with win
dow, bath. porch and kitchen.
Large entrance hall. living room,
bedrooms. bath. dining room
and kitchen. Excellent for Den
fists office and residence.
Elec. Refg. Res. Mgr. Elevator.
Evening star., 1939-12-09

1918 RIGGS PLACE
room. Murphy bed, bath, dinette
and 90
Electric refrigeration. Resident
manager.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
1895 PHELPS Pl,

Living room. bedroom. bath and
Kitchen so
Large foyer, combination living and
dining room. 2 bedrooms, bath
and kitchen, $40. Electrc re-
frigeration,
Evening star., 1939-12-09

xo0O KANSAS AVE. NV.
Gas Refrigeration.
2 rms. kit. and 90
Evening star., 1939-12-09
2222 QUE ST.

(Near Mass. Aveo
Entrance hail. living room, dining
room. 2 bedrooms, l and Q
baths, pantry and kitchen. Elec.
refe. Res. mgr. Elevator.
Evening star., 1939-12-09
1015 n ST.

TUIo n 81.
(Corner 11th and N Sts.)
Foyer. combination living and din:
ing room, 3 bedrooms. bath and
kitchen, $3.50 to $40. Elec.
refg., switchboard service. ele-
vator. Res. Mgr. Mich. 1850.