Evening Star Newspaper, March 24, 1921, Page 3

e THE EVENING of such men as Mr. Galliher, S. J. Prescitt, who handled the finances; Henry, M. Camp, as campaign man- ager; Edgar C. Snyder, as chairman of the speaker's bureau; Gus A. Schuldt and T. Lincoln Townsend for general organization work and F. Ed- ward Mitchell. who headed the Hard- ing democrats of the District, and Mrs. Virginia White Speel, who di- rected the women's activities. Mrs. Speel, in a brief speech, told of the work performed in the campaign by the women in Washington and gave Sassurance of their devotion to the party principles and to the Presi- dent. Mrs. Mary Logan Tucker, as- sistant director of womens' activities in Washington, paid a high tribute to Mrs. Harding. Frank J. Hogan, who was a delegate from the District to the Chicago convention, praised the guest of honor and “pinned some war medals on the workers in the ranks.” as he referred to the service of the | Fepublican workers here Two songs were sung by Mrs. Ruby Potter, accompanied by Louis Potter. The dinner closed with the singing of America. ; H";H PR AlSE PA") [ Abe Martin Says: AIRY GROTD \ TOE.B.CHNTAN Many Tributes for Secretary to the President at G. 0. P. Dinner. George B. Christian, jr,, secretary to the President, who was the guest | of horor at a reception and dinner | tendered last night at the University | Club by the finance committee of the | republican state committee of the District, gave positive assurance in | a brief speech that the people of this city will have his whole-hearted sup- | | 7 i | | | N STAR, ‘WASHINGTON, D. 4,004 Washingtonians have, to date, .contributed to the sup- port of the Associated Charities. Are you one of these? If you are not, and if the thought of a hungry Washington baby or a deserted Washington mother reaching out for your hand means more to you than a gesture, fill out the blank below and swell the total. Urge your friends to do likewise. Washington cannot turn away from its helpless ones. ASSOCIATED CHARITIES | (Including Citizens’ Relief Association). I Howard S. Reeside, Treasurer, 923 H street northwest: Inclosed please find $. port in their endeavors to advance the interests of the National Capital. “I want every one in the Distriet of Columbia to feel that as long as 1 am in the executive mansion I will make the latchstring as free as I can hu- manly make it possible, Christian. “I accept your assurance on behalf of myself, of the party, and of the chief whose devotion to the interest and people of Washington I feel quite liberty to attest. You may be cer- tain that Washington has a true and an understanding friend in the pres- ent occupant of the very popular piece of residential real estate at No. 1600 Pennsylvania avenue, and that so long as I shall have modestly to do with his relations to the people of Washington the latchstring will be s easily ai ible to them as| humanly possible. The Presi- «ent is, indeed. responsible to the whole nation, but for no single. community 1o one municipality, is his respon bility o be compared to that which he must bear on behalf of the Capital city. It immediate, continuou: - most personal; and I know vou will Ve glad to be assured. on what I re- gard us the best authority, that he does understand and does want to dis- charge that responsibility in the most devoted and generous fashion. Lauds Local Republica; “As one whose first obligation of citizenship is eisewhere, perhaps you will allow me to say a word about my impression of the republicanism: of the District. I have seen it at work for a number of years, and I under- take to say that there is nowhere in the country a city whose genuine concern for the public welfare would move so many of its people to main- | tain active, working, useful, civic and political relations under such condi- | tions as surround the people of | ‘Washington. “It has been fashionable in some| superficially minded quarters for many years to protest that Washing- | ton gets and gives a distorted and! misleading impression of national | orinion and the national mind. On the other hand. I want to say that in my own observation Washington h: been the best mirror of national senti- ment and intellectual directions. Everything is focused here, every- thing pretty promptly gets about its proper apprisal. falls into about its} appropriate place in _the picture and earns the privilege of standing on its own merits. ‘Bunk’ has about as poor a chance permanently to get by in this community as in any I have known. X “With this notion of the Washing- ton mind, it is quite natural that I should feel a peculiar wish that the new national ragime might deserve well of the people and the public opinion of Washington.” | High_tribute was paid to Secre. tary Christian by the several speak- ers. He was lauded for his human- ness and loyalty. and his efficient performances during the campaign. He was referred to as “the second in command to the President.” as “the President's right hand” and. as “the said Mr.{ The Guest List. The guest list included the follow- ing: John T. Adams, Milton E. Ailes, Byron S. Adams. H. Clifford Bangs, William H. Beck, R Sy 3 Charles J. Rell. Ira E. Bennett, Al What's become o’ th’ old-time | bert E. Berry, Dr. J. Rozier Biggs, Thomas Rones, Lucius M. Boomer, rounder that got hit by a beer P < Mrs. Henrietta Bates Brooks, Chapin schooner ever’ Saturday night? Brown, Mrs. Mary Perry Brown. ’ Rundy. Dr. G. W. F. Boyd, E. W It used t’ be when you saw a | fraaford, Georse W. Bean, H. M. red-headed girl you'd see a|Blair. Louis Brush, S. H. Brooke Henry M. Camp, A. E. Chaffee, A, W. white horse, but we don't 100k | chaffee, George B. Christian, i i y ward T. Clark. Meyver Cohen. Fre el ey nonGe . Coldren. Edward Colladay, Wil Copyright National Newspaper Service It G I Gonnor, Lee Coombs. Charles F. R. Crissinger, P . R Fi B. ite. Joseph L. alty, his high efliciency and | £rank RSmRkid his sagacity and the manner in which e G, G he handled the duties of pis office at Marion were an inspiration. He was | CRIe! e aoe a credit to his chief and to his party | (Bdwara X Dingley, Alan Davis and to the country in general. But| o s ";“ SOl R S kis lovalty and ability were his out-| B 4. TowW, o e ding characteristics.” : e Seandiae John P. Earnest, Frank H. Bdmunds, Tribute to Mr. Tamulty. John Joy “Edson. Bdwin E. Eilett i o William H. Estey, Joshua Evans. jr.; At this point Mr. Hays took occa- ¥ a cion to pay a tribute to Joseph P.|OScar Evans. Fred W. Estabrook. 3 Frederick A. Fenning, Dr. M. F. Fin- Tumulty, whom. hesaid, aside from the trouble he ever made for the re- publican_party, was another fine ex- ample of loyalty and faithfulness to the man whom he served as confiden- tial assistant. Mr. Hays said the people of the United States should be happy to feel that the affairs of the nation are again in safe hands and that they will have no cause for fear or worry as long as Warren G. Harding is in the White House and George B. Chris- tian. jr., is at his right hand. “The people of the nation will come v the President as 1 do,” he e possesses everything nec- ley. Henry H. Flather, S. D. Frazier, Mrs. Annabel Lee Fry. Mrs. Henry D. Frv. T. B. Fitzgerald. S. M. Fra- zier. Ralph V. Follet(, Rudolph Fors. er. Charles E. Galliher. C. Emory_Gal- Jiner. Chanles H. Galither. W. T. Galliher. Geotge C. Gertman, W. F. Gibbs, C. C. Glover, C. J. Gockeler, E. C. Graham, Paul F. Grove. Au- zustus Gumpert. W. F. Gude, Frank Gibbs, Peyton Gordon, F. R. Gibbs, Joseph H.” Galliher. George E. Hamilton. W. F. Wam, John Hays Hammond. A. Ham-. mett, Thomas R. Harney, George W. i e eryt Harris, Will H. Hays, Willlam G essary in a chief executive in this pe- | vs, 3 riod of unrest—wisdom, experience,| Henderson, August Herman. J. the ability to pick men and to take | Rhilip Herrmann, Walter P. Hibbs. | advice, a tremendous ability, honesty, ;}2;‘;"" Ity 'fl"""?hn"‘-nl}\rt;aau"rk EY supreme humanness and a wonderful [ 1oFam (J. FT Hurler, arthur B personalit In conclusion Mr. Hays paid a trib- ute to the republicans of the District of Columbia, saying that he appre- ciated all that had been done here in the interest of the party. “Nowhere was a finer or more efficient service performed during the past campaign than right here in the National Cap- ital,” he said. Mr. Galliker Presides. ‘William T. Galliher, chairman of the republican state committee presided. T. Lincoln Townsend, was chairman of the dinner committee. Invocation was asked by Rev. James S. Montgomery, chaplain of the House of Representa- tives. Mr. Galliher in opening the din- ner called for a rising toast to the President of the United States. He praised the guest of honor and the President. and spoke of the fidelity of the republicans of the District. Another compliment to the repub- lican campaigners in the District was paid by Clarence B. Miller, secretary of the republican national committee, who said that the work here was ef- fective and inspiring. He said he Harri L. Highland, Charies Hard A. F. Jorss, William P. Jackson. D. J. Kaufman. Earnest Knaebel, Col. C. W. Kutz, J. Harold Keen Emile Kuntz. C. T. Lacy, Louis S. Levy, Ralph W. Lee, Fred S. Lincoln, Thomas P. Lit- {lepage. George B. Lockwood, R. B. H. n. ward B. McLean. William MecNeir, Fred McKenzie, J. C. McBride. John F. Major, Carl Mapes, Arthur Marks, Avery C. Marks, Clarence B Miller, F. Edward Mitchell, W. £ Mooney. B. F. Macfarland. M, J. Mul- vihill, Dr. James Shera Montgomery, Howard Mannington, William Moo: ney. H. D. Norton, Frawk B. Noyes. Miss Mary O'Toole, J. A. Oliver James F. gyster, Daniel E. O'Connell Myron Parker, Mary Patten, D S. Porter, Samuel J. Prescott, Mrs. 1. A. Potter, L. A. Potter, Capt. Julius Peyser. D. K. Robert William Ramsay Edward Rice. W. F. Roberts, Charles F. Roberts, Mrs. Sarah Weeks Rob- erts, Warren D. Robbins, Roland Rob- eatest power in the United States Rext to the President of the United States.” B Mr. Hays Compliments. The highest compliment of the even- ing was that paid by Postmaster Gen- eral Will H. Hays. who said that one of the outstanding features of the campaign was the “almost superhu- man accomplishments of George B. never saw a more earnest and devoted Eroup of republicans anywhere than ere. ins. Dr. Wm. L. Robins, M. D. Rosen- berg. Cuno H. Rudolph, W. B. Robi- json. P.J. Ryan. Col. Theodore Roose- velt, H. L. Remmel. James Reynolds Gen. E. C. Sawyer, Gus A. Schuldt, than Scott. Charles M. Shinn Charles Shreve, F. T. Shull, Pau Praise for Workers. A similar tribute to the local Te- publican workers was paid by Edward . Colladay, republican national com- mitteeman from the- District. He 5aid | Sre1ta™ oder s Smirn hanon e Lowis that the organization was splendid in{der. Mrs. Virginin Whita Sneel, B 1 its energy and efficiency and in sum- ward, L Christian.” . Stellwagen, Frank C. Steward, E. L “I can speak knowingly, because I' ming up the accomplishments of the|Stock, Eli Swavely, John L. Shedd know.” Postmaster General Hays sald. campaign he signaled out the work Fat Sullivan, C.°B." Slemp, Jame: loan, jr. SPECIAL NOTICES, 1 SPECIAL NOTICES. caten T Zat Corscran Thom, Leof 1 | e o obriner, Vinc . ey. Lie 1. 0. 0. F. NOTICE. ~ | WANTED—A_ VANLOAD OF HOUSEHOLD | eorer | L. n"r:"::nslon;w:r"')'r xln’w:’]: ANl members f the Independeat Order of ' goods from New York, Phila Townsend, Mary Logan Tucke ©0dd Fellows residing in the Distriet of Colum- | risburg. THE BIG 4 TRAN: el TelboaE y Logan Tucker, Jo- | Dbia mot amlisted with a lodge in. this Juris- | 1125 14th st seph Tolbert. Robert H. Todd. dietion are requested to Bl in the blank be-| WANTED 4 VA ;rflg v‘l;; i ‘nhamv low and mail same to i coming from Richmond to Wi e e ) AND LODGE COMMITTEE, | “"SfiTi's THANSFER AND STORAGE, Elliott: Wadsworth, Allan E. Walk emple, 419 7th $t. n.w. | 1313 U st. ter, Harry Wardman, J. P. Weber. irepresenting real self-sacrifice is one i Benjamin T. Webste! kins, Clarence R. Wilson, Anna Mx {Wood, Alexander Wolf, John W 1 Weeks, Louis H. Warner, Judsor HOUSEKEEPERS, ATTENTION —Ruge washed at your residence: look like new: prolong the wear of rugs. Progressive Sales Co., 608 F » apl3® Frank G. Wil- Home jurisdiction MARCH 2 XT POOL CAR FOR CALIFOR- | R oanchold. goon 3¢ reduced raiee: with ter security and speed. SECURITY STOR- AGE Co.. 1140 15th st. PIANOS FOR RENT—UPRIGHT AND GRAND pisnos for rent at reasonable pricex: rent ap- plied on purchase price ly agreement. HUGO WORC 0 G._Victrofan and records. Welliver, 1. Williams, Daniel Thew Wright, W. S. Washburn, L. K. West Russell Young. GAS RANGES REPAIRED AND REB L. BOWERS, rear 616 H GOWNS TO ORDER FOR ALL OCCASIONS. G- d afternoon frocks: remodeling aiso hildren’s clothes. For appoitment call | WANTED TO SHARE HALF A CAR & to Los Angeles, Calif., between 1st and 15th April. SMITH'S TRANSFER AND STORAGE, PLANTED. TRI med; lawns put THAT THE PART- z between Delefosse e ofor Sonduc hroom business at No. 1827 7th st. n.w.. e mutually dixcolved this 19th day of Mareh, 1921. Mr. Qelefosse Gr tinue said bosiness and has 7 DELEFOSSE e . Gmatan'F. PR CLAFLIN OPTICAL CO, | Moving Picture Gl es.. 1 wi ¥ _STRE! 2z ‘The Shade Shop | W. STOKES SAMMONS i 830 13th St. [ : Phone M. 4874 for Factory Estimate on Window Shades. %’tj Neglect the Roof —1f it leaked, Cawey the Expert Boof Man EY 3207 1300 ST. N.W. CAS] Phones_Col. 155_and_1331. Notice to Contractors! bing and heating done oo a small percent- T s “can give the best of references: | Fuarantee it will cost less than if work is done By contract. Address Box 345-C. Star off . Time to Get on the Job —with your house repairs. Lumber prices have come down and labor is less See us for Lumbe Boerd, Fencing, etc. Quic orders. Geo. M. Barker Co., Inc. 49651 ave.; 1517 Tth st Tel. M. 1348. HAVE A PAINT TALK DEVOE |1 = ¥ « you start your spring furl . Tnteliigent o5 a | Advice about mediums Iy aw vital Makes a | JVE L e and. this ol PAINT | house is qualificd by exper.ence FoR BYERY | 10 sdvise Sou right g PURPOSE. | 4 Black Screen Paint, 50c pt. Becker Paint ang Gl‘ass '90‘, 1239 Wisconsin ave. Tae caly and original ~Blggs” in the Heatiag T ol A Plumbing business is ing: Co. The B‘ggs Phone Franki.a 317. Warren W. Biggs, W. K. Pace, Tas. Cunnirgham. Heating and 1lumbing repairs and remodel- ng promiely Attended 10 by expert mecaasies THE BEST PRINTING | Is none oo good for Consult us. High grade, but not bigh priced THE SERVICE SHOP. _BYRON S. ADAMS, 23T OF L COMPORT AM. affers ab- ely the best investment opportunity in Washington today. Will equal the returns on | the best other automobile investment ever made. $100 buys 10 shares now—3$100 will buv only 5 sharex after March 31 Don’t Delay—Buy Today BIRMINGHAM MOTORS ‘A TRUST, 401-4 Evans bla, At the First Sign —of @ leak in your roof. phone We'll be aa the Job immediately. 'R. K. FERGUSON; Inc. 1114 9o St. Phone North 231-282. _Roofioz Exverts. “Exceptional Printing: Distinctively Typed—and Perfect Presswork, The Natjonal Capital Press __1210-1212 D S+. N.W. ROOF TROUBLE Cail Main 9. Grafton&Son, Inc.,.F2b. Los & “Heating_and Roofing Fxperts 3 * Metallic Roof Paint— Pure Linseed Oil Paint. $1.10 per gallon, delty. l ASKS $17,500 DAMAGES. Virginia Rullman has filed suit in lh: _Db'lrl(‘t Supreme Court to recover $17.500 damages from Margaret A. Perkinson for alleged personal in juries. The plaintiff charges that the defendant parked her automobile on e {a_ hillside at Florida avenue and = i Champlain street, Januzry 18 last, 1 and left the engine running and the { brakes insecurely se The machine ran away and struck and injured the plaintiff. it is as. serted.” Attorneys B. R. Stewart and H. P. Long appear for the plaintif, o Join Our Circulating Library —and read the latest Two- dollar books for twenty-five cents. Pearlman’sBook Shop 933 G St. N.W, Open Evenings ! W. R. Winslow #}3 ¥ i |8 T P R Winlow e ,gnmmwwmmmu|mmummmmumné! e O PETWORTH = CLATLIN FOR EYEQLASSES. —of roof painting is always assured when we apply on= famous Ironclad Roof Py Made just for Estimates free! '£$1,000 Cash BALANCE MONTHLY Eight rooms, tiled bath, hot-water heat, !RONCL:AD et luane e | ;'IectricI light, large yard, CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS, i arge sleeping porch. _EPISCOPAL. b | 4106 Third St. N.W. 620 G Street & }:St Chu!‘il"’lnm s D. J‘ Dunigan REV. WIL M CURTIS WHITE, Salesman’s Phone Col. 5378 pm., with drexses by the rector on *“The Seven last Words from the Cross.” Even. _ing prayer and_xermon, 5 p. GOOD FHIDAY—Pansion: service, 1 1321 New York Ave. = R ITERIAN. g Main 1267 and 1268 = Gunton-Temple Pres. ioban = mton-Temple Pres. Charch | Sy L Racred Cantata “‘Olivet to Calvary” Maunder, | T e e e sohorus Choir: Jobn G. Klela aad Fred PROPOSALS. PROVIDENCE 8CHOOL DISTRICT, FATRFAX County, V tice ta contractors.—Sealed proposals for erecting six-room, sehosl bulldiog { with suditorium at Vieans," Va., “will ‘be re celved by the Providence District School Board 2% The oiice of Messre, Clark & Adues N oe v 112 M., on the 15th DAY OF APRIL. 1021, at whichtime and place they will be publlely opened and read. ~Specifcations and plaas may be seen at the ofice of Messrs. Clark & Adams or will be furnisbed by Mr. A. L. Ad Vienna. Va., upon application ment of one’ doilar. Al cor respondence whould be addressed to Mr. A. L. Adams, Vienns, Va. No bids will be received 25 ST _EFISCOPAL (White). CALVARY METHODIST CHURCH Special Services CONDUCTED BY THE PASTOR, James Shera Montgomery THURSDAY EVENING AT 8 O'CLOCK, Administration of Holy Communion. unless accompanied certitied one’ hundred. (BL0D) Gollare " payabiesto for Providence District Roard. bidder will ‘The successful ired to give bund and of the general assembl. be requl a Friday evening at eight o'clock— s contratis. The Prov R e rd reserv - BRAINER'S, EORUOINIXION Ject any ‘and all bias. By ‘onder of Brovidene ¢ By the Calvary Chorus Choir, 7 "Under the direction £ GEORGE HAKOLD MILLER, ' District_School Board th 102 WILLIAMS, Chalvaen WG EDMONDSUN, ~ Clerk, WhIY-TE payment: in full first quarterly payment ( for (Rind of membership desired) (or contribution) for the current year. BIRS! 3 e m.nu.oo Name. ........ Active . B5.00 - §m;:hl . 10.00 Coitaie 0y Addrese. . (Payment can be made in four quarterly installments.) CHARITY LIST NEAR HALF-WAY MARK Over 4,000 Have Now Con- * tributed to Aid Local Needy. The number of contributors to the | Associated Charities passed the 4.000 mark today, when 4,004 contributing members were registered at noon in the Easter appeal for 10,000 members. The appeal began with a total of 2,434 yames. . Among the many tributes to the work aecompanying contributions trom the daughter of the late Mrs. Mary who for many years was an member of the staff of the As ted Charities. The | think moth. me send a daughter writes would like to hayv - tribution to the Kaster appeal. and, instead of putting flowers at Rock Creek- cemetery Easter Sunday, I am 1 er t i 1 = = i “MR. PROPERTY OWNER” Fill out this blank and mail to us if you have any property you want SOLD No. of house. No. of rooms. Price Amt. cash required. house rented? How heated? Lighted by ¢ Can sign be placed on house? Shall representative inspect? ! 1 Owner's name Address CHAS. D. 23 Fifteenth St. N.W. Headgquarters for Homes. THAT BOOK YOU WANT Can Be Had at Pearlman’s Book Shop 933 G St. N.W. in stock we can get it If not ; on short notice. Open Evening: sending the. alent to the clated Charities fund.” Sacrifice in Gift. characteristic of the evotion shown by Mrs ui Asso- This sacrific, Rugg in her life work of helping | those in troubl particularly in her old Associated Charities district in Northeast Washington, officials ed today. Dr. James E. Freeman, rector of the | Epiphany Church, made a plea for a wider and more general support of the Associated Charities at Keith's Theater last evening, following which a collection was taken up by Miss Frances Brady and a corp of volun- teers, who had assisted in the Hoover collections at.the theater, including members of the Junior League, head- ed by Miss Sophie F. Sweet. Dr. Freeman Makes Appeal. Dr. Freeman spoke of the neced in a ecity of the size of Washington for organized charity. He expressed the belief that indiscriminate ~harity did more harm than good. He rdferred to the splendid record which Wash- ington had made in its gifts to war causes. and the appeals for children of foreign lands, e quoted the old adage. “Charity begins at home,” and said that while we are taking of the world needs we should not forget those our own doo-, our neighbors fellow residents. Balance Monthly . 4 Bedrooms and Bath Large Porches One Block to 14th St. Cars Sample House 5509 13th St. N.W. Take any 14th St. car to house. Open and Lighted Until 9 O’Clock D. J. DUNIGAN Main 1267 1321 New York Ave. care i C., THURSDAY, MARCH 24, 1921 Charity deserving of the name, Dr. Freeman said, knows neither bounds of race nor creed. Sectarian lines should be forgotten when it comes to_ministering to those in need. Speaking for himself and as a churchman, he sald he would think he ought to be unfrocked if he re- fused to help others because they were of a different faith from him- self. Dr. Freeman referred to the threat- ened deficit facing the Associated Charities. He spoke of the 995 fam- illes under care last year with their more than 4,000 members, and closed by urging every one to contribute to prevent this deficit, that the Asso- ciated Charlties might continue its work without financlal embarrass- ment. —_—————— BACK CAPT. FRANK BURKE Friends Want Him to Head Bureau of Investigation. Friends of Capt. Frank Burke, for- merly connected with the bureau of investigation of the Department of Justice, and now head of the similar bureau’ of the Shipping Board, are boosting him for the position held by Chief Flynn of that bureau. Informal reports place the name of Burke and William Burns of the Burns Detective Agency in the lead for the position. Burke resigned at the bureau almost a year ago, after acting virtually as right-hand man to Fiynn for several months. His record, according to his friends, caused Attorne: Palmer several times to turn. | HEATIN By Hot-Water, Stenm or Vapor- Pressure Systems IS OUR SPECIALTY General sk his re- new plant or remodel your present ove without risl apd expert delay. CALL ON US BiggsHeating Co. . B, Gottleh, X E Hatabersy, 917 H St. N.W. PHONE MAIN 4888 | OU succeed in a real es- tate transac- tion when you have depend- * able facts and figures to go on. It is not only the price and the trust, if ar but the probable prospects. This organization can be depended upon to furnish “Maximum Service” with the most de- pendable information avail- able. H/ere's a Good Pro:;ect: " Massachusetts Avenue Heights | One of the most at- | tractive homes we have to offer. A d i tached home of hol- low tile corstruction on large lot. Con- taine ecight large rooms, modern bath and -Kitchen; all im- electric hot-water hardwood floors, sleeping porch: ant frent porel ble rear_ porcies: | traetive trim. ! PRICE, $16,000 1405.Eye Street.NW. Main 4752 MCKEEVER-!GOSS J e e o e More eloquently than words, a ride in the new Packard Single-Six re- vealsits genuine Packard character, in combina- tion with HIGH GASOLINE MILEAGE LOW COST OF UPKEEP h I HIGH TIRE MILEAGE HIGH EFFICIENCY LOW OPERATING COST LIGHT WEIGHT The Packard Single-Six Tour- PACKARD MOTOR CAR COMPANY * DETROIT THE LUTTRELL COMPANY Ask the man who owns one v 1100 Connecticut Avenue 1l ing is now $2975, f. 0. b. Detroit =) S A A - 2) “GOOD AFTERNOON, FOLKS” $12.50. an early MEYER'S SHOPS 1331 F STREET THE STORE WITH A SMILE Agent Dr. Jaeger's Woolen | Goods Eas SILK HOSIERY 1204 G St. ability. call ---extraordinary! Women’s Pumps 7 .85 These are discontinued lines of new spring satin and leather pumps that we formerly sold for $10.50 to All sizes, but we would -suggest 1419 G St. N.W. . Opp. Keith’ ter Showing of a very exclusive line of Women’s Millinery for Dress and Sport wear SILK GLOVES RUUD WATER HEATERS REPAIRED Let Us Give You an Estimate to ATTACH THIS RYAN THERMOSTAT Also Our PATENTED DEAD AIR INSULATION To Your Present Boiler and Give You HOT WATER. INSTANTANEOU: AUTOMATIC Phone Main 140 See Us for Hot Water C. A. Muddiman & Co. A first-class real estate sales clerk between 25 and 30 years old. cellent opportunity for a man with BOSS & PHELPS 1406 H St. N.W. THE HOME OF HOMES 616 12th St. 3-story building, $75,000. 4-story corner, $130,000. 3-story building, $125,000. 3-story building, $156,000. 9. 10. 35-foot frontage, $225,000. . 100-foot frontage on F St., $500,000. Corner, 3-story building, $200,000. Phone Main 2345 “Business Location Department” SHANNON & LUCHS 713 14th St. N.W. o the Merchant Who Wants a Permanent Location on “F” Street: . The Following Are for Sale: S5-story building; in good condition; $25,000. 4-story building; price, $23,000. Corner, 50x120, 6-story brick building; $275,000. H L)