Evening Star Newspaper, August 13, 1923, Page 20

{ THE OWL TAXI By Herbert Footner Copyright by Geor H. Doran Company (Continued from Yesterday's Star.)¥ 1 murmured. old that Kkindly, # am so ignorant! “‘Well, at twenty years is natural enough’' he said ‘but at twenty-five, say, it will be different. God will never accept ignorance as an excuse from an adult. That was really my purpose in coming. 1 felt it my duty to my sister's child to make an effort to awaken vou while 1 could’ He looked around at the luxuriant, per- feetly-kept gardens. ‘You would never awake in this castle of in- colence.’ ““But 1 am considered wide awake, I objected. “*I mean in your mind you thought of things.’ “*What things?”" ““Well, life and people and how vou stand toward them. You must read and observe and make up your ntind as to what is right. You must amine the rules that have been laid down for vou and decide for vourself whether they are meet.’ ““But what is the use? 1 said like child. ‘Here 1 am. T can’t change extremely 1t is time n change yourself.' the matter with me? ¢d in both kindness and who did not love you you a thoughtless, pleas- ure-loving butterfly. Are you satis- flad with that?' “T believe 1 began 1 had always thought of myself. you see “He went on: ‘I know it seems a dreadful task to the youns, to think Hut it need not be. Try the wings of thought warily. Be satisfied with ttle flights at first. 1 mean think with your heart. too. That ought not » be herd for a woman. Conshler the poor people in the city below, who, by the workings of an evil system, ro actually enslaved to the rich. Are vou willing to continue to pass vour days in delicious idleness at the cost of the women and chillren down there; the little children al- ready bent and emaciated by over- work. who have no release in sight but death? “1am 1 aghast. ““But you are!” he said stern ‘For the very people that I speak of work on the plantations and in the factories that pay the dividends that hought this exquisite dress you are wearing. and that string of pearls around your neck.’ “I tore off the to press them into his hand them and sell them and give the money,’ T implored him. ¢ 2 on again’ he said cold- They do not ask for charity, t Justice.” “Well, there ‘One might call to ver. then. well ha Bl not ponsible!’ cried tried ake them pearls and was much more to the same effect. I don’t suppose you need it as much as 1 did, so T will hasten on with my sto: This was exactly the way Francisco had said that Antonio Bareda talked, but somehow in my uncle’s own kind vice it had a very different effect: it had the ring of the truth. If he had been content simply to have lectured me like a school master I should have listened with my tongue in my cheek. and would have ened " to tell Francisco afterw: and laugh with him. But Unel seemed sorry for me: that was brought the tears to my eves. And he was so very kind, and so ready to laugh, ton. and he understood me so well. 1 didn’t understand half what he said, but I knew from his deep sad (yes that he was right. I had never seen the proud and con- fident Francisco’s eyes soften “When he left me I wept bitterly. 1 cannot describe my state of mind; fear for him. fear for myself, lone- someness, self-distrust, all had 'a part in ft. Of course the final effect was what he had intended. Willynilly T hegan to think of these matters. Since that hour I have not been able to stop thinking. And even if this dreadful tragedy had not taken place T should never have been the same as 1 was before. “When Francisco came up from the | town that day T watched him with a new and critical maze. Under the egant. courteous, smiling air, I be- ame aware of a suggestion of ruth- less cruelty. For the first time it struck me’ that his handsome eves were too close together. On the present occasion T s that under his debonair nonchalance which never varied, he was deeply con- ned about something. t dinner when the servants had left the rcom. the cause of it came ut. He was obliged to make a hurried trip to New Orleans on af- fairs of the government, he said. 1 must explain that mamma is of a voft and affectionate nature and prides herself on the fact that she has never been parted from Fran- cisco. Francisco, whatever his faults, i« devoted to mamma and humors her tn_all things. Consequently he is bliged to carry us with him wher- wver he goes, though I am sure it is often inconvenlent. So when he aid New Orleans we began to plan our_packing, “We would go aboard his yacht La Tinita at bedtime, he said, and she would weigh anchor as soon as she was coaled. It must be given out that we were merely going cruising in the Caribbean, he said. Secrecy had often been enjoined on us before. and we had taken it is a matter of course. To his own household Francisco could do no wrong. “But this time my suspicions were aroused. 1 wondered what devilment he was up to. It did not occur to me to connect our suddeén departure with my uncle’s journey. ‘New Or- ans’ put me off the track. The Allianca went to New York. Mora- over the idea of a personal enmity Detween the two men had not yet heen suggested to me. I merely thought of them as belonging to different parties. “At sea next day 1 had the im- pulse to t to draw out Francisco. He is always especially good-tem- pered at soa. We were sitting in deck chairs under the lee of the after deckhouse; mamma was there, teo, and T sald: ““‘Francisco, what situation in Managua “He stared and laughed heavens, child! what put of politics Into your head? I'm no longer a child,’ I objected. ‘I must begin to know about things.' “Not politics, T hope!" “ “What is politics, anyway” Politics is knavish tricks,’ teasingly. “‘Well, your what ) 1 is the 1\olllic.'|l' ‘Good the idea he said you're a politician, aren't o, I'm a statesman,’ he said with a wink. ‘““Please be serious. What party do you belong to?" ‘The conservative party. Why?" } thoughi—but tha | caused *I saw that I had flicked him on the raw. His eyes narrowed, he sucked in his ‘lip. Almost immediately he was smiling again. ‘What on earth made you think of him just then?' T often think of him.’ “‘What have you heard about him lately?" “The anxiety with which he asked | this suggested to me the wisdom of Iying. Nothing but what you say about him,’ T replied with a clear brow. ‘Ato you still fond of him? he| asked with a queer look. { ‘How could I be?’ I answered, ‘not | ng seen him in eleven years.' T'm_afraid you would find your Uncle Tony much changed,’ he said gravely. Francisco's manner was really admirable, but I could not forget his ter- rified start at the first mention of the other man's name. ‘He, too, has become a politiclan. You ask me to what party he belongs: well, he calls himself a lib- eral, but that is a cloak used by many an unsuccessful self-seeking man. I'm afraid your Uncle Tony must be put down as a thoroughly bad man, my dear. He is poor, as vou know: his| patrimony was squandered before it reached him. Well, poverty is no dis- grace, of course, but it Is the way in which & man sets about to rehabilitate ' his fortunes-that betrays his quality. | Most men set to work: others fall to scheming. Your Uncle Tony has chosen the worser way, I'm sorry to say. He is what _men call an agitator, a dema- | DRIVERS for milk gogue. His sole aim is to stir up strife. He has deliberately set to work to in- flame the passions of the mob to the point of revolution, mot caring how much ruin is wrought thereby, or what blood spilt, if he may thereby be carried to a place of power. Do you under- stand? **‘Perfectly,’ T said. 1 thought of my uncle’s deep sad eyes and did not be- lieve a word of It The possessor of those eves a “thoroughly bad man’ —im- possible. 1 began to suspect that the “thoroughly bad man™ was much neares me at that moment. From that time forward Francisco ceased to have the slightest_influence over me. “Our talk about politics languished. ‘Put it out of your pretty head. my dear!’ said Francisco. ‘Thank God! that horrible unsexed creature, the political not yet penetrated to our guayan Eden. Never forget that a woman's sole duty Is to be beautiful. politics to us coarser beings, saw that my political education would not be much furthered by and that 1 should probabl from him by appearing to be the feather-headed creature that he com- So 1 started to chatter. But not perfectly satisfied that he had laid aside the political bogie in me. More than once during the remainder of the voyage 1 caught him glancing at me queerly. He was thinking per- haps of my half-American ancestry. Francisco hates Americans, though he lets that appear, of course, while in Americ: t was on Wednesday night that we ntiago de Managuay. La Tinita is fast, and we landed in New Orledns on Frid We had no sonner got there co announced that his plans were changed, and we were golng on to New York by ‘train. As soon as he sald New York I began to wonder if his trip had anything to do with my uncle. We left New Orleans on the train. Two men joined us there, Ma guayans. When 1 they conferred with Francisco en route. He did not present them My curiosity was fully now. 1 longed to hear what they talked about. But they held all their conferences in a private compartment. “We reached New York morning and went to the Meriden. W found Bianca Guiterrez already estab- lished there. Blanca is a second cou: of Francisco's. 1 don’t know how on Sunday 0t to New York. She was in Managuay | three week ago. I must say that in Managuay the women look rather ask- ance at Bianca, and she does not ex- actly move in society. She is a_prime favorite with the men of our set, par- ticularly Francisco. I have sometimes t doesn’t_signify. “When we reached the Meriden other men Kept turning up, none of whom was presented to us. From one thing and raps of telephone conversation, chance remarks picked up, 1 gathered that there was a little circle of Mana- an_ politic ablished here York, whose meeting place was in house on Sth street. What their e was 1 could not guess. There me Americans among them, to n particular there was one nez. who seemed to be a der ‘smong them. a leader under Francisco, you understand; for it w clear to me that Francisco was the mas ter of them all. “The day we arrived this Abanez was closeted with Francisco for awhile in our sitting room at the hotel, and at last I had an opportunity to overhear one of Franc mysterious conferences. My bedroom adjoins the sitting room on one -, mamma’s on the other: she was 1don’t know where Bianca was Her room was in a different part of the ote “I was In my room when Francisco and Abanez entered: the sitting room Perhaps Francisco thought I was asleep too, or it may be that it never occurred to ‘him that the doors are thinner in country than at home. In the be- ginning they were c; as they sort of went on they As dr, out of my door and put my keyhole. "1 felt not w the ear to the the slightest com- punctions in eavesdropping, for 1 was | struction sure that 1 was helping the right. “It was maddening at first, they talk- ¢d so low. T could hear nothing. Then Francisco. it appeared, lost his temper. I heard him say: ‘I'li tell you why I came up here. It looked to me as this job was in a fair way of being bungled. T wanted to oversee things elf. Do you understand the impor- e of it? "Do you understand that it slizhtest thing goes wrong it will mean complete ruin for all of us? On the other hand if it's properly car ried through, we can sit back, we'll have no more trouble.’ (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) FORM BODY FOR STUDY OF ECONOMIC MOVES John Hays Hammond to Head New Civic Foundation Organization. By the Associated Press, NEW YORK, August 13.— Organiza- tion of department of current economic and political movements, under the chairmanship of John Hay Hammond, was announced yesterday Alton B. Parker, president of the National Civie Federation. The work of the new de- partment is designed to distribute ac- curate information upon current condi- tions, tendencies and movements. The department will reach the public by means of existing organizations seek- ing such service. named women's clubs, D. A. R. chapters, American Legion posts, and other partiotic and social orders. The general subjects to be covered 11 be: Revolutionary movements, in- dustrial relations, principles of repre- sentative governments and clvics. 200 AUTOS BURNED. Fire in Montreal, With $500,000 Loss, Includes Hotel. MONTREAL, August cstimated at more yesterday stroyed an entire block on Osborne and Mountain streets, opposite the Windsor Hotel. nings #Carriage Factory, the flames spread to apartment houses and scores of families had to vacate their homes. No lives were lost and no one was in- Jured. The flames spread to a garage owned by the Bell Telephone Company and more than 200 automoblles were de- stroyed. A hotel was among the build- ings burned. The fire raged for nearly six hours. WAR OPPOSER FETED. Minneapolis City Council Honors Man on Return From Prison. MINNEAPOLIS, Minn., August 13— The Minneapolis city ‘council. con- trolled by soclalist-labor aldermen, through Alderman A. G. Bastis, ha welcomed back to Minneapolis 3. O. Bentall, who served two years Leavenworth penitentiary for opposi- tion to the war. The welcome was extended in a din- ner, after which Bentall declared him- self “proud” of his war record. “If this had happened five years ago a few of us might now be balancing beneath some trees in the city which is now welcoming me back,” Bentall said, referring to his reception. ROBERT LAMAR, 57, DEAD. ST. LOUIS, August 13.—Robert La- mar fifty-seven years old of Houston, Mo., former representative from the six- teenth district and a member of the state constitutional convention, I8 dead here after a ten-day illness. 13. — Damage than $500,000 was ay joined us, T mean ! in man, | Among these may be | by a fire that de- | Originating in the Ledoux Jen- | | i H pon as I heard | £100 a week and get it? key {during_sour spare time to make mechani i { | i in | and efficient: with references, 1 {stenngraphic positi { ments, | who i COOKS. 'THE EVENING STAR, WASHINGTON. D. C. MONDAY. AUGUST 13. 1923, HELP—MALE. i mall ARIGINAL recommend n_applying for employment. Dse OOPIKS. ATTO MECIANIC and electric man: married ; experience and wages Box 97-T, Star office. 13° HELP—DOMESTIC. /_Continued. references_re Cleve. 1440, AT EOMORTLE M S, experienced. Con- ger_Laund w' York HOUSEKEEPEK, middie nged for_middie-aged gentleman. 115 BARBER—White 849 Upshur_st. HRICKLAYERS. Arp Takoma Park, D. C. $20_per week guarantes. iy Carrol and Laure} HOUSEKEEPER—Middle-aged white woman ts do general references required Apply Kowenberg's Dept. Store, 1014 Tth s n.W. cxperienced; “good pay for The L ave. n.e. 3¢ HOUSEWORK—Cou: Ty place, Arllogton, Vi Phone Clarendon 802 F-8. Mg TR, white: Plerce Arrow_cxperience references required. - Apply 1438 Columbia‘zd._between 9 a.m. and noon. 15% DATRY MAN arhy dairy marrled: experienced and reliable: excellent opportunity for good man. Phone Frank. 7650. agon. experier T must Write GOVERN T to represent leadlug New York life insurance company, _Address Box 187-A. Star office. MAN. young, fo collect: une having office ex perience preferred. Address Hox 161- —Great opportunity for full or spare time workers: city and nearbs towns: can earn $1 per hour selling improved fiber houselold broom ana other spec for one vear: evary honsekeep perience necessary, Just show it Sulen Co., 808 F 5i. n. oA N, ATTENTION! We hav _an opening on our xalen force for two clean. .t. rellable men: excellent opportunity for the man who is Anx fons {0 grow: experience munecessary: refer- ences and bond required. - Apply Fulier Trush ompany, 618 Metropolitan Bank blag.. iween 2 and 8 p.m. CE MANAGER—Managing b TProgressive sKkeeper. to in Rich- mond. Reply. giviug age and experience, Box 131-T, Star o in references required. office. PRESSER for Hoffman machine: stand_sewin PRESSER, {mmedintel machine, Apply 607 Pennn. ave. w.e. MAN—Wanted. a good man for real must have cur: good chance for rieht Address Rox 181 o 25 AN —Experfenced Mberal commissions. wholesale grocers Address Box warehouse must und . ¢ oppoer 430 Munses Tulll e opening_for a who can finance real estate: experience xx Box 92T, COOK and DISHW live, over best office device on mar v. D C. and Maryland o 804, Star mistry and ¥ ALTY SALESM onstrate and s enced, colored, Call Poto Collecting i ex 10:30 140 Fatholic, to learn Euaranteed salary portunity. Call before Continental Trost Blds NGOMA must know ity penses: good o m., Room 408, RE I. ESTATE SALESMAN, A man that can handle colored property: must be hard worker_and bave car. 2217 1ith st ‘. Potomae T s A LABORERS—Apply T. C. Car- ter, Michigan Ave. and B. and O. R. R. W. E. WOODSON’S COAL YARD. WANTED—SALESMEN NTA Targe western applinnce s putting over a Dig thing here We want neat. clean-cut, n You won't hav ¥ about 3 Arway Ask for tions men. Anances. | Ap Rraneh, Room: 200, Mr. Lindstrom.” M brushes dire exelnsive territory. ton X. New York Ciry. ___INSTRUCTION COURSES CCOUNTANC ATNING FOR tons as auditor. comptroiler, certified p recountant, cost accountant. Law: Tralning for har, L. T Catalogie on request BLACKSTONE INSTITUTE. Estab. A D. 1850 Lotal oftice, 401 Homer Tldg. Potomac 243 ne twisted in Box 6, Sta [ n secured & . Positions for Inquire BOYD SCHOOL, 1333 G. 2 eraduates. Two_floore. ERKS, for apare ume only, | be- | NDRESS AND D) 13th st. n.w. DIRESS, e can laundry ' machinery, to take machinery and do laundry, including hold linens for an average of 60 persons in an_institution: walary, 861 per month; noon- dax_menl free. 1443 Ohio_ave. n. 1 HOUSEWORK —Every _morning afternoon; reliable girl Apply Mrs 1925 4th_st. n. S HELPER SHER—Heliuble T experienced a02 " 2200 191 -le {RECOMMENDED SERVICE. The following busincas concerna guaran— tee satisfaction to Star readcrs, Any com- plaint found necesnary to be made to Tho Star will receive prompt attention. For admission 'to Recommended Service Col- wmmna._call_Moin LANTS, BEDBUG! | pests dextr 300, Branch 115. ROACHES, RATS, ALL ed: expert workmen. ACME E: | TERMIN A’ €O.. 006 9th n.w. Fr. 2708 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. (Continued.) HELP AND s1I D0GS, PETS, ETC. Continued. TUATIONG. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES. Continued. $300—Rooming hotse: 0. 500 Tooming house; 10 roous: rent, $75. £ 10 rooms: all Lhk. coming house: 12 rooms: rent, $70. $350—Rooming hotse rent. e Furmhd: 8300 caxh. S50 1o mo. well furnished; $300 casi. 3 $750—Rooining 0. AUTO BATT & RADIATOR EXPERTS. mps. tanks, fenders: low prices. TUCKER 0., 306 John Marshall pl, so. courthouse. | ATTOS WASHED. Enonite service, transmix- slons. differentlals. Repairing. all cars. rervice. Towing, storage. STANLEY S| ICE CO., vear 1114 Ve, ave. n. | AUTON WASHED. POLISHED AND DELIV- ered, §2; greasing done thoroughly: day or night. PECK'S GARAGE. 2121 14th n.w. ATTOMOBILE KADIATOR REPATRIN licd. Westinghouse Battery e Drices. . Lincol onable prices. ~Lincola & €O, 1022 M st. ne. ERLY 908 8th ST best quality; low rates. MOORE 1ith n.w. Col. 2816. _aug24* levelnud_99: SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANTS Public_accountants_special- izing in auditx, systems, insestigations and tax work. Kolodin & Rappaport, Jenifer CASHIER, ko fu_dairy lunch bisiness, married: can farnish bond. et ref- ;' wants work. What can you offer? b} iller, 4483 CHATFFEUK, whiry vate Call F. 647, i : willing 13T, Srar : good refel n.w., or call Liberty Garage. JANTTOR caretake Call Line. #102.W XV Could ¥ ervices of man und aut Diversifiel husiness exp . Star_ofee. 13 perienced on Hoffman machine. 6ih st n.w. between 5 and & A to painting. drive references married. wants wo Ford. wai Address Box MAN with s work tar ¢ fce threy in garage. sears’ m - Address Hox e 150 Commercial Teacher. Young man now located in Hoston “exires n i business college or high whool i Washington after September 1. Three { vears: expertonce in Roxton high shoois. T ind pleasing person Changed and held Lars in' firat letter Worthington st . SITUATIONS—FEMALE. N ENVELOFE Addreas Rox 135 T BOOKKEEPER - Experienced ing_ clarg, perence DRESSES 1974 2001 13th At b w. DRESSMAETNG Miss Tert sivee +hoon " evening gowns @ specialts: alde remadel: Adnms 3008 1740 Fuclid, Apt. 31 & rantee satisfaction: street, o mad evening gowns: prices reason Main 8135 or call at 1420 N st Williams. girl. capable of tuk of set of hooks: several vears' ex Mrs. N F. Morley, 2300 0 1 basted aud ftted, $3. Ad ENOGRAFHER, legal exp with executive ability and ence without « sition: accustomed year. Address Rox fex perin | ceiving g2 { Star offce STENOGRAPHER Datitute for her on Arees Box 1937 exper und expert, will 0 Sept. 1. for host references. Ad- Star offiee, 140 T TRT. wants job:_po Taundey w COOK AN A girl K or day’ AL housework, by rel 2 Florida ave. AUTO DRIVI TESSONS PRIVATELY iven. Call Tincoln 2. We do the rest FARNER STUDENTS wanted: trade _aniekly learned: position snaranteed. ~Write Tri-City Rarber School, 817 Esst Baltimore st.. Balti autious enough, but more. Md. forgot and raised | @ YOU ASK FOR A 8. We will train you rehitectural drawings and belp you we position at a good salars. Personal in Join others starting now. Call for 4 see samples. (Any night < onll any dax except Sat ING, full particulars & except Wed or p.m.) COLUMBIA SCHOOL OF DRA! 14th and CIVIL 3 ¢ and_tspewriting. Aug Clerk and carrior, am..’ Sept. S. both men and wome 1400 10 $1.800. Day and night instro Ne Civil Service Preparators School, s. 12th and F n.w. Franklin 2080, STLLINERY. nation-wide demand in all depart- hotels, tea rooms. cafeterins, clubs. apartment houses; uncrowded field: fine living, quick advancement: our methods indorsed— onr students employed by leading ho where. Open evenings. Call for Totel Training School, STAND WOM husiness: receive pay while learning; need not interfere with present employment; some mak- in $100 m week Free class lectures every Tuesdny and Thursday, & pm. William F. Matteron, 610611 Bond bldg. Tearn Gregg Shorthand. Take private lessons from expert fachers 1208 Kenon af. n.w. Phone Adams 1380 se3® ¥ OWNERS AND OPERATORS’ COURSF FOR MEN AND WOMEN. ant to know their cars and to locate *roubles and make minor repairs on the road. Y. M. C. A. Auto School, M. EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES ALL KINDS OF HELP—Male and female: cooks, cleaners, day workers. chanffeurs, port ers, maids, Iaundresses: eficient Super Service Bureau, 2001 9th st. n.w. 6009, women? | COUPLE fo leave town, or 2 women: wait- resses, nurses. st. n. LATOL White Cross Bureau, Drew, nresident. maids. general houseworkers, cookx Magestic Emplosment Agency, 1334 U ored and_white: fare 921 N t. N quickly_iearn real estate | soung Vir- years: stay nights “work, n.w CLEANING White won T. 101 . WORK Sunday. DAYN copt . AL HOUSEWORK : W flat No. 1 GEN | 1423 Que 13 THOUSEWORK 1o 1 olored woman: worker. Call at 1 NERAL { wanted by 4% KEEPER nation in m homie: no laun Address Tiox G dny fami | RVICE—FITS Sole Hartford cal repairing. Upholstery cleaned on all cars. Frankiin 6756, 1005 6tn st. now. RUILD your garage very reasonably of metal, bric., ‘cement: excavatiug incl.; eatimates given Teuodeling, repaiing done: bext work- Do 3. W! Marbury. 323 Kenyon st nw ency. Electri- LABS WORK | $K50—Rooming $850—Rooming $650—Rooming $900—Rooming 1.000—Rooming 50— Room ink 30— Rooming $1.200—Rooming $1,200—Rooming Teautifull $1,200—Rooming house’ 10 room house; 12 12 finished; 10th & Mass. ave. ouse; 23" roome; fent, ‘$123. 88 BROKERS of all kinds at ith ere hundreds of pla Al business con- fidential. MARSHALL RUS 920 3 are sold. INESS BROKERS, Y. Ave. s STORE AND FOTR. able for dry’ goods and and housefurnishiugs: Save F11500 cath hupe. fhie Wp-to-date. g, good will, balauce like rent RAINE & BLUM, 934 New York ave. Main 1 S IN HARMONY WITIT S drawn personally: store feonta ._Franklin 40 cylinder, owner to remove plugs and wires: frozen' cslinders castings, steel and aluminum_welded proper: all work guarauteed. M. M. Coleman. t.nw. Phone M. 479% NTENS AND BUTLDERN-—Job work of all Kinds: counter and shelving a specinlty; all work dene promptly and neatly. Shop rear 837 Pennsylvaniu ave. n.w. KELLY & KEELER. Phone Muin 231 3-YR. FIRST MORTGAGES secured D. C. real estate,} amounts $1,800 each, bearing 674 per cent interest. Will sell at 8 | per cent brokerage. Owner needs {money for future building. \\"rne‘ and owner will call. Address }30)‘;307- ._Star office. FOR SALE—MISCELLANEOUS. ERSIAN KITTEN—Dluc, One bred. nw. ATREDALE puppi 5427 11l 4075 140 2 en, pedigreed. 8. 11 n.w. Phone Col. 315 DR, H. A, TOCKES, DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL, 3121 14th ST. N.W. COLUMBIA 574. __RES., TAKOMA PARK. __ ADAMB 2040. FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES. BUTCK roadster with winter and summer top: \ooks and run like new. Peck's Garage, 2121 th st n BUICK rondster: new paint, good mechanical condition; $100 cash, balance monthly. 2131 14th_ st CHALMERS—#-cyl. Tour. in_£o0a runbing_or- der: §230. Ford, 1921, closed delivery: $135. Guar. 60 days. Rtobt. Ioy Macksy, 513 10th st. SDLER Dispatch, 1022, thorougiily over. led and repainted. $1.100. Terms, $440 B 500 141 9560, CHALMERS 5P TOUR tires top and paint fine; many perfect mechanically: $185 caxh, balance monthly. H. B Leary, Jr., 1821 I4th st. n.w. Norih 6.~ Operi "evenings and Sunday bargain: Tate model: fine me. bargain at 5 pass. 5_tires. puint like e Tate model: fine condition; terms may be arranged WASHING i n your carpets RPET CLEANING AN Alrert Kahlert & Co. clen ruzs. Improved steam carpet cleaners. Nid. ave. ww. TPhone M. 2036. - Es cheerfully given. CHATRS CANFED. upholstering. poren forkers splinted. ¢ A Armatrong, 1218 10th st. n.w. ranblin_ 7483 ELECTRICAL, imate LINGSIN-ROOM_HOUST With fixtures, $80. Ktepairing THOM T 20th sfomw. West 2 RICAL WIRING, fxtures, TRIC . C S 06 L o Fr. 67us. WS —OLD ¥ CRAPED ANT Best worki EEN FLOOR Lea” an n ave. CLEANED. ZIMMERAA 02 TCRE _UPHOL, Eat VRS [ST'D.” REP'D: SLIP. checrfully given. Returned 1424 8th_n.w._ N. CIAL Low s T MORA Join' Mars Phone Main 17: KEYS_DUPLICATE s, CENT! while you wait. Turmer & Clark, 1233 York ave. now. Rasement F. 3005 YS DUPLICATED WHILE Y0U WAIT. e, Also small machine work. 809 9th st. PRICE for work o Wace. SSTER, CARE rth 9324, R. RODMAN. 1 oS AT MAKING AND RENOVATIN ccial for spring cleaning—Mattres springs, iron frame eprings, eushions and pil- lows renovated at speclal prices._ Special this week - Mattres Tumbia Ine st nw. most remsonable prices Lat us call, give esti mate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction ax le Bedding Co., 1123 7th t. nw. 3 12 Rest work. Bta st nw. TIING time ap TE_HOB s prompt sers. rine 2nd exterior paint inz 30 nk of painting think o CAROW & FRY. 1011 H st nw Main 1261 APERHANGIN E nrstclasd work. NER, 600 F st e Have sour rooms p ng cutout borders n.w__ North | PAPERHANGING- 5 BEFORE HAV ing that papering done. 1can eave you money {3, I SEAKS, 639 New York ave. n.w. North interior and o i Metropolitan Tre S “rior paintiog at low Dec. € G oo no delay? gond wackmansh ting 2 Tath et v | PAPERIANGING AND PAINTING Taok R At Phone Norti, 25 PHILLIPS, efficient servi | asonable prie epl Thonograihs all makes ma 0th st nw $2: pian-vand player repair- iiggle. N Y ave. now 7110 TIANO TUNING A Tiauos und red, refinished and_rebuilt by s Piano tuning, $2. Scha 844 1 s._ne._Lincol plasers e Killed worke Sanderaon 057 i or nursing, n.w. i wishen v er or dishwasher: no Sunday North 8521 work WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. ANTIQUES, ali kinds; best rrices pald. A T. Arnold, 1223 ¢ Main 8173 OUTING | there ix plamh- & FRY. WEING AND WEATING —Jobn It L. Cap. st Linc. 3117—Stea water henting, plumbing, boiler and power plants Fonnd _reliable for 25 years PLUMBING AND TINNING, JOBBING T our specinlty. Quick scrvies in emergency cases * When you think of plumbing think vf CAROW & FRY. 1011 H st__n.w. Main Gertn, = PR and hot | FABY CARKGAG T $10; Infant's bed, 83 rth 7633-W 5 BARY Conn._ave ARY CAR cellent condition; n D8R at e 7% LT wnite T o true bargain for some “White 1 207 E T good dition, apitol st. fnor” A 14 BRICK —We nave 200000 good s brick_for sale. Apply Sidney L. Co., 6th and C sts. sw. or Camp Meigs, £, Apply | HATY CARET [ 05 Linw £10, | ASSINET, rocking horses and walk { condition: ‘cheap. 1355 F | RUREAT | fent conditi BUTLDIN {erecking from 1k dobw hronghont the ity & { Faranght. the eontrs—permit s o offer yo: Do and. selvaged materiais at a wonderful Caing: Lumber, wi ‘toiler ontits. wink ‘e Lathtuhe an aimed seatlh Near Bureni = outht, 4, 1c per sy . Giye per wq. {1 new fireproof Rock 2 per s 1. Cantonment sagh, 34x 3435, 6 lihts. §1. Roofing. “Capitl,” Certaintecd o v, $1.35; new " hinglen, Shov. copper coil, £62.7.0, I.rand hoard, . 30- | , 5th and Florida Bth nud C ste. s wet real value our slightly worn One price. Old T Workingmen wiien you trade with s 4 cont LECTRIC 1 ouse, $83, Phone Main & with fxture, 40 H st now. <t naw. Telaphone Main RNITURF T ning room s § nite, one hirci twa separate two Ax two ouk librars «. porch { itchen cabiner Call Cleveland 1167 be 130 make Camp Lee. d never u saving. Can one-plece of mans-pipe hen cribed above, §30 Also xime . but are in good condition. Touswrecking Florida ave. no | FURNITURF —1n_good T fumed onk o ook | furnit { separate | tween 11 a'clock a.m_and 4 p.m i purcha They min sed from TUncle surplus _propert 2t n wonderf, N { that hav 830, s hecn ncy He iy Meigs, TAFON OME TROF room | Col_#Ra4d, [ KITCHEN BANGE. | KNATE CPWRI ! aclinia farmiture IT _mabogany piano: 1M1 K st n.w. . Hurdmaun. beneh aud rolls for_quick $230. A. F. Arnold, Auc Diaza 6 st POOT, TABL To perfect condition: 3 ©white enamel harber fixtnres: price FENt. Brown. Quantico. v FIANO, hargains. i1l sell Dest Radio: North S8, | REFRIGERATOR, gas range, bed-davenport, { bnftet, ‘folding couch, tables, chairs, desk. | &5 _ioimead place, n.w . Rawir, | rare A. F. Arnpold, Auct | 1A cost §200_ six. 13! ANYTHING. get together odds and cnds, dis. carded clothing, etc., and we will buy them for _rummage sale. Phone Frankiin ' imr highest prices for indies and men’s worn clothes. Write or phono D. Stein. 1308 7th st. nw. Thone North 409. CLOTHING —Army and_ Navy clothing _and {boota: hichest prces patd Cail Franklin 1 DIAMONDS, old gold, sitver, bought for © Louis Abrahams, 815 G_et. n.w. | DIAMONDS, goia_ana silver purchased:good {prices_paid.” A. Kabu Inc. 935 F st. nw. | FEATHIER DEDS and furniture. Deat_prices paid. Square Deal Furniture Co., 501 Eye st. nw _Phone Mnin 5036 FURNTIURE —Ir_vou have any furnifare or othcr goods to sell, apd you ¥ant to ohtain {best resulta, send for Lomis Notes, 421 100 at.nw. Phone Franklin 2015, FURNITCRE—N. Kirsteln. 320 8ih st n.w. All kinds of furniture wanted. Phone Frank: {itn_coso, | FURNITURE—Want room home with to _completely furnish a usedfurniture. Adams laundressen, colored, wanted; bousemen. Fuller's’ Exchange, 1221 NTITT 1252 for 0 Pn._ave. n.w. Thone 3 Veschler, Carpets, etc. OFFICE POSITIONS—Free regitration, Wash- ington Employment Exchange. operated for th public by Washington School for Secretarie and Nat. School of Commerce. 1419 F st. n.w FURNITURE and miscellancou articles bought Best prices paid. Prompt atten- The Amer Household Co., 713 12th st. Franklin_3408. 16° tion. YOU CA T HELP at Driggs’ Employment Rurean.Potarine HELP—FEMALE. THOOKKEEPER—Mail order house requires ac- cnrate statistics on costs, collections and ad- ertising: state experfence and office. 14% 216 _19th st. n. TIOUSEKEEPER—White, for rooming house. For_interview phone Mr. Fox. Frank. 9044 14% LADY, young, stenographer aud for general office ‘work: experience preferred. Addres Tox 162.T, Star xffice. 13 MAID or general housework: colored. Call Potomac 1925, Saraly L. Wyun. 13+ PRESSERS—Colored, experienced on piain and | fancy silk dresses: steady position: good sal- ary.” Vogue Cleaners, 14th and Spring rd. n. ALESLADY—Refined, capable woman: good alary and commission also: opportunity to learn business, grow in it. Address Box 222-A, SALESLADY. cxpericnced. wanted for furs. Apply at 923G st. n.w., the Model Fur Shop, Dbetween 9 and 10 a.m. SALESLADIES for week after 1 817 14 STENOGRAPHER - CASHIER - Colorea: canvassing: apply all salary and commission. 140 neat Apply between ndnll's Lincoln Theater. HELP—DOMESTIC, COOK-TIOUSEKEEPER, white, for two adults small apartment; stay nights. Address Box 176-T, Star_office. 140 COT.ORED GIRL, to ook and do geaeral house- work. _Apply 8703 Georgia ave. 13¢ COOK for swall boardiug house; good reference. 1535 13th n.v. e AL HOUSEWORK—GIrl. orth Carolina ave. s.e. SERAL HOTSEWORK, weliat el pian cooking: 3 in family; stay nights. Col. 5200. S017_16th n.w ol g . NERAL HOUSEWORKER—Apply 220 ave. n.w. after 6 pm.: references GENERAL HOUSEWORK—Rellable girl. Dumbarton ave. n.w. bt 2 and_5. Ct Apply 500 TURE and Tousehold goods wante you will feel satisfied with prices 1 pa. | Weisenbers, 416 10th t._n.w. Main 500 viete printing service, weit- ting, composition and prexswork: unercial work. Columbian Prints Tne.. 815 14th st. nw. M. 4230, GERATOR REPAIRIN G-DON'T throw awas vour old refrigerator; let me r pair and it ‘as good_ns new. N Tinning a 57610, "G W WOVEN worn carpets. durable and cheap. OLD . Frank. . 80c up: nung Iree. with samples and eatimates.. Also screening._J. M. Batler & Son. _Linc. 7291 STEAM AND TIOT-WATER T Sudduth, 30123 R st., West experience high and Tow. pre open_shop. _Estimate _given. NNING, heating, refrigerators relined; fob- bing @ speclalty: rates reasonable. Lin. 821, ational Sheet Metal Co.. 1235 K st. s.e. 24 sep1® TINNING, roofiug, pipeless furnaces installed: gax stor dependable work. Maln 6149 SHAEFFER_& MOWEN, Bth_st. n.w. | TRUNKS REPATRED — N WARDRORE trunk for sle. $25: worth ALLOWANCE FOR_OLD TRUNKS. Fr. ' nw FROM | | i 10169, {ng contractors Cleaning Co., Ine.. M. 5258. 904 WINDOW AND DOOKR SHADES. ity o) Good qual- e shades fitted to vour windows, Sbe: the best quality of opaque shades, $1.15; hung {free. We will call with samples. KLEE. BLATT, 11th and H sts. ne. Lincoln 870, FURNITURE of all kinds wanted immedi best prices paid, Capital Furniture Co. La. ave. n.aw. Franklin 1 snits for your furniture and other miscel- {laneous, call M. Shapiro, 600 Louisiana ave. n. Franklin_ 0787 FURNITURE—We buy household furmiture and office fixtures. Money advanced on stor- age. Sachs Furniture Co., corner Sth and B 3M._4306, 5 watche; diamonds _and old in our mfg. dept. Full cash Selinger's. 820 F st. diamonds. s al teeth. D. Alpher, 907 Jewelr: vaiue paid JEWEL] sna artin ain_2K75. = PIANOS and victroias, old gold, miver, dia- monds and jewelrs. A. F. Arnold, 1323°G st. n.w. _Main” 813 tnun . D G st. nw. every description bought and sold. ~Baltimore Fixtures Co., 616 Louisia: e. Maln 8087, FURNITURE—If you want to obtain best re- | STORE FIXTURES and office furniture of | BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES. The Star _requires jrom advertisers in this column references and_ o dgtailed statement of their proposition. T WAVE A BUSINESS which is well catab- lished, Lighly profitable and developing rapid. Iy. T need capital to meet the growth. If fYou have mones fo invest in any sum com- municate with me. Full information cheer- fully furnished and close investigation in vited. _All replies confidential. Address Box T, Star office. = 13 SECOND-TRUST NOTE for walei §o0d pay: Rood property: liberal discount: no brokers. Address Box 9.T. Star office. 130 153 Srocers store; sIx rooms above i rent, £50. 628 6th st. w.w. 14 and_duplicating Dusiness : sacrifice for $150 1t pur- Address Box 180-T, Star l | STLTIGRAPH | firmly eatablish | PERSONAL. CLARA H. CUNNINGHAM, EXPERT FUR. | rler. “Altering and repairing. 1011 K st. n.w. { Phone Franklin_190. & |MEN'S CLOTHES BOUGHT _YOU CAN GET more money for your discardeq clothes. shoes {and luggage by sending postal or phone Main 14145, JUSTH'S OLD STAND. 619 D. o WE_ARE NOW PAYING $2 TO $10 FOR men's and ladies’ used suits. Our prices for old_clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing Exchange. 653 D st. n.w. Phone Main 33 PIYSIOTHERAFY AND ELECTROTHER- apy sclentifi For appointment, phone_Potomac_144 DETECTIVE SERVICE. ESTABLISHED THIRTY-EIGHT YEARS. Confidential fnvestigations; expert adviee on all_personal or business 'matters invoiyi complex problems. Consultation _free. questionable credentials. You may consult us in_ahsolute confidence. ~ Plone Franklin 6700, BRADFORD, 1731 ELL ST. N.W.. at Counecticut ave. oeso® chased immediatel office. i i 150 | G_and pressing shop in nearby Vir- doing_excellent business: reason i able: 20 minutes from Washington: owner has another business. Apply William Luzi, Wash- { inston barracks. post tailor. 130 GOOD_cleaning-tailoring place for sals hargain: leaving city. 1108 21st st. n.w. 40,000 govt. employes: cheap, quick Frauklin 7841, betwéen 8 and 10 am. DELICATESSEN and fruit store for sale. 1852 U st. n.w. 16% FOR SALE—A new Empire Floss canay ma. chine: bargain; a money-maker. Geo. L. Gatch, Steamer Macalester. 7th st. wharves. & ROOMING HOUSE, 12 rms.: sale cheap: own- er leaving city. 1830 Columbia rd. Phone 3. , mear. buyer. ) { 743 9th n.w. | 1Y LUNCHROOM—Good business: small expenne: | SE TIINES (LEANED, KEPATRED and adjusted: all makes: parts for all makes: ork guarauteed tn writing for one year. Op- fenheimer's Shop Unique, Washington's oldest scwing machine dealers. Ath and B sts. n.w. | REWING MACHINES—D. h. Singer, $i7: | Home, $15: Dearings. $12.50; others at guaranteed: new machines iring; open ey S.E. Singer ave. s.e. Lincoln 275. SE ACHINE, Siuger, round bobbin; | good_orde: 2381 141h ‘s.e. | Cars bougnt, or sale; must be sold st. n. fwopass. cabriolet. 1022 in absolute first-class the best of care; price, §: Lambert-Hudson' Motors it huw 1 o terms. Mas<. ave iR, 45 camping G, 335, FORD ¢ ipment FORD 10 at_onee. FORD o ke FORD, 3. el ; 1n fine condition : i at. Line. & excellent condi- 18t be wold at once: fally equip con be seen at Buckles's garage 1126 1-ton worm drive truck: closed-in also fine upright piano, $100. B. Center Market. 13 terms. 2110 L 3 very good condition. 618 4. Columbia perfect 1 paint: mechanically 2 14th st nw vesiings and Sondays. FORD speedster in A-1 condition. . tional Garag 3 ave and D n FORD SEDAN_ Late tition: many od condition; extras; Tike new: extran: After 5:30. 605 FORD _ TOT RIS 100 cas Rood ing order. n.w. North hape R 4200 HUDSON varnish, onditio 1000, HUDSC Maxwell fo Leary. Jr.. Open erenings an; SPEEDSTER, paint. nie many cxtras, excellent i snapplest car in town: 14th st . perfec lanee monthly 21 14th st North en evenings and Xunday HUDSON 3.4 1 4208, Cxcellent owner owner will Lambert-Hudson Tadel e, 1rope, must sell within two days: lanee’ to suit: act quick. Room bldg., 15th at K. Suaday and 1 INTERNATIONAL truck, oAy, 'in’ good Motor Co. Kood terms Open 115 toni running ~ orde: Handle. N 7 few monthe i 3 ber of diplomatic corps, to Europe. Address Box 186.T, 1. TOURING fer.” H,_B. North 4396, ning o .13 n.w. Open’ evenings and Sun- Tassenger wedan, m oversize consider trade for good ales st n passenzer: condi- o lke new: demonstration. 13th st mw. ¢ first-class condi- E. A. Hayden & Co.. 3% touring wale, Call 19: in good condition: chy many extras; bargain 140 e Excnani-. any condi. st and HERSON'S Automoblie «0ld and exchanged: ROBERT tion. Parts | sts. nw. iNEDAN, attractive 14th st up fo dn terms rranged NATT GARAGE. 1926 Cole § touring. 1920 Stearns touring; new tires and paint. 1920, Buick touring. Ternis to suit purchaser. Lincoln 533 PACKARD. “The Safest Used Car Market jo the World " S-passenger tourin, b2 ix Touring. Marmon T-passenger t Buick Four Coupe. 19 Reasonable prices. Terms arranged PAW Motors. Packard Distributors 1707 Kalorama Rd. N.W. desirable; price nw STORD COUNTERS: two: one showcase. mirror, one desk; lof of store shelving; ch 1009 Pa. ave. mw. itter's; tting: 1119 10th' st. n. sundries: cheap | 13* Typewriter 0., . sell, repair and Stands freé. Open evenings. Temington Standard and Te es in town; all makes. Sta 729 15th st ndard Type- n.w. Phone 18 Rental Service, Adams 1801 C. S, Rem., Rosal, $3.25 mo,, L850 6 mos.. $15. TYPEWRITERS, all makes, wold and rented. Low priccs. Buy on $5 monthly payments. Save money on portables. Washington Type- | writer Exchange. 913 N. Y. ave. Fr. 1014. VICTOR_VICTROLA (§150) for §A5: Conscle Yictor, victroias, $15, $25, $45. A. F. Ariiold, 1323 G st nw WALL PAPER. SUMMER PRICES—Room Jots, | £150 ad $2.00: I oatmeals, 123e a plece. Mahoney's Dargain Wall Paper House, 324 ave_xe WRITING DES] stand. 718 C x.e. 23 JCST_RECEIVED. Tnited States government harnes refrigerators, steam tables, cots, rows and machiners. WASHINGTON SALVA 305 10h st n.w. SHOWCASES AND STORE FIXTURES. SAM. IPLE FLOOK AND COUNTER CASES AT |SPECIAL PRICES. “BUY AT THE FA-- | TORY." ' RUSE & CO., 808 LOW ST., BAL- TIMORE, MD. i SODA FOUNTAINS and ac- | cessories ; orange beverage out- | fits. The Stern Co., 625 La. ave. { Phone Main 250. FOR FARM AND GARDEN. TAWNS PUT IN FIRST-CLASS ORDE hedges and all kinds of shrub: RELL & SON, 726 10th n. }ent pr e Main 36 PEWRITER coal range, 1 . | ! | wagons, | ‘wheelbar- co.. i i DOGS, PETS, ETC. FARROTS _Yonng hand-raised Mexican doutle llowheads and redheads; guaranteed to 1 $10 and $15. ATHERTON'S, 338 Indiana ve. l PEKINGESE DOG—Reautiful tan gree. Call_after 6, 3513 14th n. RMAN police puppies (2), Dedigreed; AT ents came from Germany:' 10 weeks _old. Logén's Garage. 1810 F_st. n.w. Fr. 7134 with pegi- onfectionery and light lunch business on Pa. a 2,500, or will ex- change for 6 or § room house. Inquire 508 F st nw. C FOR RENT_Space for cigar counter in lu room. 808 7th st. n.w. nch- 3 PONIES—2 fine Shetland. for sale; 1 rurapout, 1 cart, lmQ:‘l and saddle. 2007 Niche ave, s.e._Tel. Linc. 126. 140 ATREDALE_PUPPIES, thoroughbred, for sale. Champlon stock. Oniy $10 and $25. ' 2841 27th a.c.. Woodridge, D. Co ) HE BOUGHT A PEERLESS. DO NOT HAVE TO KNOW THE DEAL VALUE OF A USED CAR IF YOU WITH 4 REPUTABLE CONCERN. VERY EASY TERMS 1922 Westcott Coupe. 1922 Durant Coupe. 1922, Stephens Sedan. 1922 Studebaker Sedan. 1921 Stutz Touring. 1921 Peerless Limousine. 1921 Peerless Sedan. 1921 Peerless Coupe 1920 Marmon Touring 1920 Cadillac Sedan. 1920 Hudson Coupe. 1920 Peerless Touring. 1920 Peerless Sedan. 1920 Peerless Coupe. 1918 Peerless Limousine. 1918 Peerless Touring. 1918 Cadillac Coupe. 1918 Cadillac Touring. OPEN 'S AND SUNDAYS. s PEERLESS MOTOR CO., 14th at P N.W. Main 8077. BARRY-PATE MOTOR CO, CHEVROLET SHERMAN AVE. COL. 1706 Chevrolet sedan . 1922 490 _tourings 1921 F. B. touring ... 1920 F. B. touring . 1920 F. B. sedan 1918 460 sedan S OTHER 490 CHEVROL 1921 Ford sedan 1921 Ford touring 1921 Ford delivers 1922 Ford ton chassis ... 1918 Dodge touring ... 2 Harley-Davidson motor cy SEVERAT, OTHER GOOD USED CARS CHEAP Open_Evenings and Sunduys. 1922 STEPHENS TOURING. Al l‘wdluon:’rxunrlhlflefl perfect. NEUMEYER MOTOR CO., 1823 14th n.w. Phones N. 7522, N. 9329 Open Evenings and Sunda; yor EVENT D 252 up 5000 18350 100 -3350 ‘5250 18200 3275 ~$200 ETS, 450" AND 1923 DURANT SIX TOURING Run less than 3,000 miles; carries new car | Ruarantee; extran’ are bumper. spare tire mofometer, parking light, ete.: ells with gauipment” for $1.850; price, $1,230: very liveral terms. SEE MR, BARNES. HARPER MOTOR CO 11251130 Connecticut ave. Open 8:30 a.m. to 9§ p.m A WORD TO THE WISE By your car here and save the finance ardner tourings. ardner touring. 1923 Ford coupe. 1021 Dodge tonring. 1920 Oldsmobile 6 touring 1 Harley-Davidson motor cycle, $75 i . Liberal ferma WAYNE SMITH & (O 22 M st clty Weat 20 OTICE: Thene cara have been left with us be thei: owners for quick sale at attructive prices 1922 Esvex cabriolet. 1022 Dodge roadster. 1920 Hudson 4-passenger coupe. 1920 Dodge touring. 1920 Fagd coupe 1917 Franklin sedan. I.ambert Hudson Motors Co 633 Masn. Ave. Frank HONEST VALUES I USED CARS. Ford touring, like new. latest model Seislsl sl SR Ford touring, 1918, without starter el NI Ford speedster, special body $200 Ford sedan, late model (repainited) ......... ... 5400 Ford deliveries, all models. $50 up Ford truck, worm drive....$225 Mitchell touring (repainted)$190 Auburn touring et SIS0 R. L. TAYLOR MOTOR CO. North 9600. 1840 14th St. N.W Authorized Ford and Lincoln Dealers, LUTTRELL CHEVROLET SALES CO. USED CARS o FORD SEDAN. Mechanically in good condi- tion; seat covers and other extras. | FORD COUPE Motor rebuilt; some extra= Buick roadster. Dort Touring. Ford~ light delivery, body. Ford tourings. Chevrolet tourings. panel ! 14th at T. Potomac 133. OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY ER RSN SOME LATE MODEL BARGAINS Buick 4 touring, 19 driven very little; motor recently com- ipletely overhauled; good tires 23 Lexingten Lark, 1921-22; an unusually attractive sport car all ready to drive out; $830. Hupmobile denron- strator, 1923. Hupmobile sedan, late 1923; driven only 10,000 miles by an officer of the company; this car is absolutely new in every re- spect; except the price. touring, Ford touring, 1922, in unusual- ly fine condition, $300. 23 Hupmobile roadster, 1922 this car has been refinished and is jone of our certified Gold Seal icars. H i Durant 4-cyi. touring, 1922; repainted and overhauled; an ex- {ceptional attractive car at $350. Ford sedan, late 1922; special paint, dark blue; good tires; in- {terior like new; mechanically jright; new spare tire and many | extras; $3500. Haynes sport roadster, 1921, fully equipped with 2 extra wire wheels, 2 spot lights, 2 bumpers, side wind shield wings, moto- meter, nickle radiator and head-, ilights; 4 extra tires. Wills-Ste. Claire touring. driven 6,000 miles. This car is equal to a new car in every de- tail. 1 Don’t fail to see our display ot certitied Gold Seal used cars at our new used car salesroom. 1931 14th ST. JUST BELOW YOU ST. STERRETT & FLEMING, Inc. Champlain St. at Kalorama Rd STUDEBAKER’S, 14th at R Sts NOW IN OUR NEW BUILDING. Our most modern used car d ipartment—our standard equip- {ment—and a select sales force {give you a guaranteed protec- ition second to none in \Wash- ington. WE INVITE YOUR INSPECTION. Studebaker é‘efi;ns. light six two just came in—and ready for any demonstration—must be seen to be appreciated; both priced under $1,000. Dodge cars—Tourings, 1920, $400; 1922, $600; casy terms. Buicks—Tourings; new cord tires, best buy in town, $775: 1920 7-passenger touring, abso- {lutely overhauled, new paint. igood rubber, $650; roadster, wire jwheels, 1920, good tires, excel- {lent motor, fine appearance, quick sale, $525. Hupmobile—1921 touring ; fine motor. This car only needs a ipaint job and a new owner. Priced low for quick sale, $573. Highest Values—Iowest Prices. STUDEBAKER, Potomac 1631, 14th at R,