Evening Star Newspaper, December 22, 1923, Page 21

BY RADIO TODAY Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment. LOUAL STATIONS. A—Naval Radio Station, Va. (433 Meters). + 10:05 p.m.—Weather bureau report. WIH—William ¥P. Boyer (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m.—Financial and market reports; music (daily). Company WMU—Doubleday-Hill Elect Pany (261 Meters). Temporarily discontinyed. WCAP — Chesspeake and _Potomae Telephone Company (469 Meters). Silent. WRC—Radio Corporation of America (469 Meters). 5:15 p.m.—Instruction in code prac- tlce, by the engincers of the Radio Corporation of Americ & p.m.—Children's hour, Albfon. 6:15 pm—"Watching 5. 1. Mhanklan by Peggy the Margin secretary of the epartment of superintendence of the ational Education Society 45 p.m.—A Christmas Story from the Bible. by Dr. Charles B. Campbell, under the ausplces of the gunized Bible Class Associatio 8§ p.m.—Christmas carols, by a group of students from the Wilson Normal :hool. under the direction nice Randall, 8:20 p.m.— or's tda 4 p.m—*International iducation—a Christmas Wish for the World.” by Dr. W. Coleman Nevils, J. Ph.D., regent of the School of oreign Service and vice president of Georgetown Universit 9:15 p.m.—Song recital, Trowbridge Tittmann basso. 9:30 p.m.—Violin recital, by William Krushinski. musician of the Unite States Army Band—(a) “Cavatina, Raff; (2 “Dance Melody.” Kreisler: c)e “The Swan Saint-Saens: (d) Tarquise,” Alart 8:43 p.m —Piano recital, by Frances Lluyd—(a) “Tendre Aveu.” ute: (h) “Concert Etude,” MatDowell; (c) “Prelude,” De Bussy. p/m.—Retransmi time signals of ncert by Happy Walk- Golden Pheasant Society Orches- Peace Through of Ar- weather lington forecasts. 10 p.m William H 10:15 p.m. Lawrence, Community Washington. he piano. . 10:30 p.m.—Song recit Manning contralto soloist of St rick’s Church, on and “World Peace, Senator King of Utah Song recital Robert baritone dire of the Music Association of William T. Pterson, at by 1. by Carolyn Pat- DISTANT STATIONS, programs schedaled for eastern lard time. WJIZ—New York (455 Meters). T pm—“Santa Claus Stories, F"'"'-"F\hpl:::.'jhx'uanu recital, by Smnuel Aronson by p.m.—"Feeding Broadeast Re- coivers,* one of the “High Lights of Modern Radio Broadeasting.” by D. Alfred N. Goldsmith of the Radio Cor- poration of America. 5 p.m.—Samuel Aronson, pianist. 8:15 to 11 p.m.—Grand Charity Con- cert of the Liederdranz Society. neinnati (309 Meters). —Schenectady (350 Meters). §:30 pm-—Dance music, by Jack Symond's Orchestra. WTAM—Cleveland (300 Meters). 9 p.m.—Special Christmus dance pro- gram, by the WTAM Dance Orchestra ; Bolos’ by Mrs. Mona Madlung, BODFano. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). Stlent WOC—Davenport (454 Meters). 45 p.m—Chimes concert. 7.30 pm.—Sandman's Visit. D.m.—Sport news and weather ¥ V. B p.m.—P. . C. Orchestra, baritone. s W RZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 7 p.m.—Dinner concert by the Ho- tel Kimball Trio. 7:30 p.m.—Twilight tales for kid- dies; “Bringing the World to Amer- {ca,” by Our World. $ p.m.—Concert by Stanley Fletch- er, planist; Mme. von Mizlaff, con- tralto. 9 p.m.—Bedtime story for grown- wps, by Orison S. Marden. WOR—Newark (405 Meters). 6:15 p.m.—leicle,” Santa Claus' as- stant, will speak to children. i FIE0 pom fusie While You Dine,” Mack Spring Aerial Complete with Insulators $2.00 Fresh Stock “A” and “B” Radio Batteries Open to 11 p.m. until Christmas. John J. Odenwald 1209 H N.W. Phone Franklin | STOP—LOOK | AND TRY THEM ON Radio, by Charles by_the Green Bros. Orchestra. 15 p.m.—Fred J. Bendel, in his weekly talk on “Sporting News Up- to-the-Minute. §°to % p.m. Athletic Club Orchestra. 9 to 9:30 p.m.—Dr. Robert McEl- roy of Princeton University. 9:30 to 10 p.m.—Vocal selections by James Phillips, bass 10 to 11 p.m—Jimmie Shearer and assisting artists in song revue. WFAA~-Dallan (476 Meters). 10:30 to 11:30 p.m.—Music by the or¢hestra of the Palace Theater. 2 to 1 am.—Recital by Reub Davis Club of pianists. Y Vi Halsey Miller and his WBAP—Fort Worth (476 Meters). S to $:30 p.m.— Review of the inter- denominational Sunday School ics: n by Mrs, W. F. Barnum, on “The Uni- ul Reign of Christ.” Louissille (400 Meters). to 10 p.m. ert under the auspices of Mrs, Fred Zahn and Carl Zahn, cellist; historical episode; news | Bulletins, urgh (326 Meters). dinner concert by Band e Bringing the World to America, Our World. T3 pm he Worker in {Wood," the childrens’ period. § p.m-—Address. ) p.m.—Concert by the W se Band. . KDKA—I 6:15 p.m. Westinghous, 7:30 pom. by Sandal ting- KYW—Chicugo (536 Meters). | p-m.—Children’s bedtime story 9 to 9:58 p.m.—Musical progra 10:05 to 10:25 p.m.—"Under the ning Lamp,” by Youth's Companion. WEI—Philadelphla (395 Meters). 6:30 pm—Meyer Davis' Bellev Stratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. | 7 pm—s 1" talks to the children. § p.m.—Medical talk, “How Bacteria Produce Discase,” by John A. Kolmer, M. D., under the auspices of the Philadelphia County Medical Society. Address by George Elljott, chiet of the fire department, city of Philudelph * Concert program by Oscar Langman, violinist; Henrietta K. Harrison, alto; Harold A. Simonds, baritone, und Loretta Kerk, pianist Address, “Christmas Eve ' in the Christmas Land,” by Dr. William T. WIP—Philandelphia (309 Meters), p.m.—Weather forecast. m.—Dinner music by the Village Follies Orchestra. — Uncle Wip's Bedtime call for children. he Romance of Insulin,” Ivor Griffiths. 8:15 p.m.—Recital ardson and Jules S | 10:15 p.mi— orchestra, v Greenwich S p.m by by John Rich- rnber, violinists. arlie Kerr and his KSD—St. Louls (546 Meters). 8:15 p.m.—Orchestra concert; organ recital: vocal and instrumental spe- cialties from the Missouri Thea! | WMC—Memphis (500 Meters). 9:20 p.m.—Program by Burks' Or- chestra. WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters), 6 p.m.—News flashes; sport markets and a_message on “Forelgn |and Domestic Trade and Commerce,” by B. C. Getsinger. 6:25 p.m.—Kiddie bedtime story. 9 to 10 p,m.—Concert by Fannie Cal- houn Jenkins, coloratura soprano. 11:45 p.m.—Radiowl concert. musical program; WLAG—Minneapolis (417 Meters). 7 p.m.—Sport program. 8:30 pm.—Lou E. Harrington, “What a Neighborhood Club Ought to Be.’ 10:15 p.n.—Weather report; musical program. 11:30 p.m.—Dance program. WDAP—Chicago (360 Meters). 8 p.m.—Concert. 11 p. Dance program lar concert and popu- WEAF—New York (492 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—"The Chiclet Quamette,” supported by the Chiclet Trio of the American Chicle Co any. 8:30 p.m.—Music by the World Mu- tual Insurance Company's Instrumental Trio, and a talk on the ‘“Care and Safe Operation "of Autdmobiles,” by Maj. A. A. Stewart. .9 pm.—“The Safeguarding of Sav- ipgs." by Randall Salisbury. 8:10 p.m.—Walter Hassler, pianist. 9:15 p.m.—Columbia Phonograph Com- ¥ program direct from the studlo the Columbia Phonograph Compan 9:30 pan.—Walter Hassler, pianist. 950 *“Romance at Your Feet by Hector Fuller, speaking for the Good- rich Rubber Company 10 p.m.—Dance program by the Amer- ican Tobacco Company's bes Strike” Orchestra. 11 p.m.—Prograim by Gimbel Brothers; the Hotel Pennsylvania. RADIO NEWS Rev. W. Coleman Nevils, S. gent of the Foreign Service School of Georgetown University, will speak from WRC tonight on “International Peace Through Education.” the features of the program will be a wong recital by Robert Lawrence, director of the Community Music As. soclation. He will be accompanied rector of WCAP, the Chesapeake and Potoma¢ Telephone Company's broad- casting station. continuing from $ am. to 11:30 p.m.. will be broadcast Tuesday by the twin stations WJZ_ and WJY, at Broadeast Central. Many other sta- tions throughout the country have arranged speclal Christmas broad- casts. Radio Editor: I wonder if some fan could tell me, through your column, whether AND SEE FOR YOURSELF or not I heard WJAR at Provi- dence, R. I. It was about 7:1& Wednesday evening when I picked up a guitar solo. I heard the an- nouncer say WJ very plain, but missed the rest of the announce- ment. The next number sounded like & quartet or a chorus. The FIZ8 ANY PHONES SPECIAL 81.00 SET EVERYWHERE CURTIS | Rubber Ear Cushions Eliminates All Outside Noises Soft, Pliable Surface Against the Ear—Actually Improves Efficlency of Your Set 100% Remember the sale we had on these ear cushions several weeks ago? We sold out. We promised you that we would put on another sale on these ear cushions at a very near future date. Today is the day. We are only putting two hun’- dred pairs in this sale, so don't delay. i While they last, per pair . . 690 | Open Sunday Until 3 P.M. Continental Electric Supply Co. 808 Ninth St. N.W. Open Evenings. Until 10 O'clock station was broadcasting on about 360 meters, I think. I wish to express my apprecia- tion for your column in The Star: 1 think it is very interesting, and it gives much information. KENNETH HORNER, 224 Beech street, Clarendon, Va. Radio Editor: The station heard by J. E. Dietz was probably WJAR, Providence, R. L, which uses the slogan, “The Gateway to Southern New Eng- land.” 1 wonder if any of the fans could tell me what station in Cleveland was broadcasting a report on stolen automobiles about 10 pm. December 187 J.J. H, Box 40, Fort Myer, Va. Radio Editor: 1 wonder if any of the readers of your “Radio News® would be able to inform me what statio broadcast a play, or a disserta. tion on a play, during the night of Thursday, December 20. he lay was entitled A Fool There as.” I listened toa portion of it about $:15 p.m. The wave length was about 400 meters. Two of the play characters were named |schlnyler and Harmony, respect- vely. I wish to take this opportunity to compliment The Star on fts Radio News, the only daily chron- icle of its kind published in the District. The department has been of great service to many of us. J. A. K. D. Radlo Editor: 1 would appreciate it very much if some one could inform me Vincent Lopez and his orchestra from ! One of | by W. T. Plerson, composer gnd di- | An elaborate Christmas program,! THE EVENING STAR, 'WAS ABOVE SUSPICION By Robert Orr Chipperfield. ,Author of “The Second Bulles,” “Unseen Hands,” “The Trigger of Conscience,” Etc. Copyright, 1028, by Robert M. McBride & Oo. __(Continued from Yesterds CHAPTER VI, FOUR MISSING HOURS. There was no moon and the stars were half obscured by scudding clouds when Geoff, lantern in hand, made his way along the path over the meadow to the main road. Dr. Hood was awalting him, and, after hiding his lantern In a clump ot bushes, he climbed In and they drove off for a short distance without lights, till a turn in the highway cut them off from view in the direc- of the Cayley estat I wasn't looking Lave Foster try to nab me,” the docte 1 us he switched on his lamy ergt. Ellot I'm thinking about. ving low ewhere—I went up to the house after 1| left you in the road this afternoon and found that he has been in evidence all day. 1 don’t like it; he's up to some- thing erybody ‘was on the de- fensive, too; mig! lite and anx fous to help. s careful of what they suid s ugh they wore all in league to t the murderer. Wait till we get the evide: of this headquarters n.'" “A closed uttermobile, Jake calls a ‘sedan,’ dr ‘bout 4 oclock, but ho come In i1,” G Zoke x- kind “long sen o though, for the direction o' Jake's the up garax “IU must have lawyer, returning. He's and there's’ nobody at the house who wasn't there vesterday, but you wateh out tomorrow, Geoff, for a strange fellow hanging around. He may p tend 1o he a house servant to take the place of Carp, who s veully sfek from 1d he may play the part of a guest, but he'll m O'Hare's age e goin' right ‘i business, resp mason in o haste tco much already In what nsarn me, but I've been pesterin’ myself "bout this here Lane If he's got what vou call a ‘alibt” and wou can't find nobuddy else with a bad ‘nough grudge agin Benkard to kill him, you're kinder up a tree, ain’t you? “High and d ted. “Heee w horn twice" The branches of the huge old trees of the plenic grove wers waving in ind and the skv was com- plet rcast as the ramshackle fittio car turned in under the vehicle shed and hoarse growl of the {horn sounded twice. { Even before they could descend a shadow moved in a far corner of the shed where the outlines of a low roadster could be dimly discerned, and @ man's figure approached “Dr. Ho, “Yes. Youre headquarters? For answer the man pulled a card jfrom his pocket and then held a small electric flash so that the doctor could read ft, at the same time glancing somewhat askanoe at the latters companion. “AN r Lyons. Peters, as hes try and concre Cayley place, and {the Information which first put me on the track ou your subject,” ex- plained the doctor. “His Judgment {has helped me more than once on {cases out here, and I brought him |along as a sort of unofficial deputy to hear what you've got to tell us.” a-plenty!” The detective, a dark, spruce-looking young »w, who might have been a law- | yer's clerk, spoke with professional {brevity. “Lane didn't go stralght to his rooms and telephone to the garage usually does, but he left it at the garage himself. and he dldn’t reach there until half past 3 in the {morning. All the dope that T could iget at first was that he had left his car thers between half past 3 and 1 o'clock. but I could tell the story wasn't —sertight and thev'd been coached, so I hung around till I could spot a ‘guy who would come clean. Lane's a ifberal tipper, but a bad Actor with a temper that money can't always salve over, and one of the helpers there was '®ood and sore at him, so it wasn't hard to get him talking on the side ! “I went to Lane's They're on the second |bachelor apartment house and he {hadn’t bothered to fix the night men { because he didn't think the guy saw him come in, but he did. Maybe Lane {didn’t have a chance to see him, for {he was off duty by the time Mrs. Cayley’s phone message came and he had to rush out here, but anyway I | got it straight. Lane came home at |3:45, just fifteen minutes after he left the garage, walked up the one flight of stairs and let himself in with his latchkey. The night man was dozing on a seat behind the switchboard under the stairs, but he woke up when Lane came and looked at the time, because one of the other tenants had left an extra early call in order to make a train. I found at | the garage that Lane had just about {enough gas Wednesday night to bring | him as far as this and half way back |if_he took the principal road both {trips, S0 on my way out tonight 1 | stopped at every garage and service | station to find out where and when he'd got a fresh supply until I located the right one. It was at Brooklands, just about half way between here and i the city, and he filled up on gas and ofl both. 'The guy there thinks it must have been about half past 11, and remembers Lane because he was in such a rotten temper, cursing the delay. I had to get on down here to report to vou, but i you say so, doc- itor, I'll try to pick up the trail from the time he left that garage until he turned up at his own in town.” i “That's what I want, Lyons If iyou can get afdavits later from both fof tho garage men and the night at- jtendant at Lane's apartment house, {they may be useful,” the doctor re- sponded. “In the meantime, I'll see he the ‘bout my the * the doctor admit- are. 1 was to blow the operative from This is Geoffrey n doing some e work around ke picked up who the rooms next floor of that through the radio column as to what Canadian station in the province of Quebec was broad- casting Wednesday night, Decem- ber 19, between 11 and 12 p.m. eastern time, on a wave length of approximately 300 meters. E. F. TINGLEY, Hyattsville, Md. Radio Editor Could any of your readers inform me as to what station was broad- casting solos' at about 1:15 am., December 217 1 got three songs pretty clearly, but the only an- nouncement i could understand was “assisted at the piano by” 1 have a crystle set but have got- ten statlons WCBD and WSB, as well as many of the nearer ones. J. W. B, Alex. Va. Radio Editor: T have noticed of late numerous inquiries from fans about stations they were unable to hear. Hav- ing the interest of the radio en- thusiast at heart, I believe this column would serve a more use- ful purpose by publishing items \that are of special interest to all lovers of the radio art. 2534 K street southwest. ¥ "fead In vour paper a few days n you 0 an article _hyp: fan who stated at he made a wave trap for 32 that would tune out local stations. Will you tell me how to maks this tarp B. B., 1341 Randolph st. northeast. The fan in question did not send diagram of his wave trap. 1f he sees your query he may be kind enough to send it to you. The Men's Organized Bible Class will broadcast a series of weekly Bible stories from WRC, beginning tomorrow. The first will be on “The Christmas Stos by Rev. Charles B. Campbell of the Calvary M. E. Church's men's class. what Lane has to say for himself in the way of an alibi._ What's the name of that garage at Brooklands?" “The Reliable Auto Servic pany. The one where he keeps his car in town is the Cavendish and his apartment house s the Burminster. I don’'t know about the afdavits, but we can subpoeni those guys if neces- sary.” Lyons turned. “PIl be shoot- Ing off now, doctor; I've told you all the dope 1 got.™ it's a lot of help, Lyons, and I'll appreclate it i€ you'll try to get a Jine on the rest of Lane's movements that night Glve my regards to the chief. We'll let you have ten min- utes’ start and then take a back road home ourselves” When the detective from headquar- ters had depgrted. Dr. Hood turned to his companion, who had not spoken during the brief interview. “Well, Geoff, vour hunch was right, vou sce. Itlooks as if Lane was our man “Ain't Com- nothin' sure yet." Geoff pulled out his pipe. thought better of the impulse and arned it to his pockel. “If it took him ‘bout an hour to kit from here to Brooklands Wed- nesday night, he must have slowed down to think things over mebbe, from the racketin’ pace he hit up when he left. He may have been in such a tarnation hurry 16 git gas and il At that there garage because he'd made up his mind und wanted to see somebuddy in the city that nlght to start workin' agin Benkard on the ‘k market in the mornin’. Hold ¥ horses till you see what his alibl i ‘!nl whether It's sound,” the doe- toMbupplemented grimly. “We'll find out what else this headquarters man Lrons cun tell us about Lane's actions that night before I'll belleve him or @ dozen of his paid witnessea! Come on, ¢ ff; I'll drop you off at the cross-roads.” The homeward drive was a silent one. for Geoff had lapsed into the taciturnity habitual with him under ordinary circumstances, and his com- panion was busy with his plans for the morrow. They parted at the cross- roads, and Geoff proceeded to his own path, where he retrieved his lantern and struck out over the meadow for home. Once arriving there, however, he did not tmmedlately retire, but, after sllencing the dogs, he procured & spade and the roll of glossy black fabric which he had uncovered in the sand of the beach that day. In the darkness he made his way to a bare spot in the little garden from which in the s=pring he had uprooted a defunct hydrangea. Digging deep, he reburled his find, secure from prying ey and hands, Sleep was long in coming to him, but ho was at work on Mrs. Cayley's garage bright and early, in time to see the funeral cortege start. It was & simple one, for only Mrs Cayley and her daughter, Mr. Newbury and Stoneham Lane followed the hearse in the attorney’s sedan. had scarcely departed when open touring car drove up, and Geoff caught a glimpse of & woman's figure alone In the tonneau, with a mass of vivid veils floating from her hat Presently she drove off with Miss Sherwood beside her, and qulet settled down again. Could the strange lady have been Mrs. Harper Middle- ton? Geoff gave the supposition only a passing thought, for he was puzzled over Dr. Hood's action in permitting Lane to leave without pressing him for an account of his movements on the night of the murder. What if this supposed family friend did not return with the others after the fu-| neral? What if he learned of the in- quiries which had been made con- corning him, and decided to delegate his busine: affairs mporarily to somebody else and leave the city for an indefinite period? It would be a Kive-away, of course, but until the medical examiner had an fota of proof against him he could not be brought back The mason was perlexed, too, that he had seen nothing of young Ashe nor Sergt. Eljot from the district at- torney’s office, but at the noon hour the latter appeared. His ruddy face wore & self-satisfied smirk, and his thick neck secmed to bulgo a more deeply sagging fold over a none too clean collar. “Hello, Peters. Did you folks think T'd given up this investigation as a bad job?" “Ain't had no time to think, ser- geant.” Geoft looked up from his lunch spread out before him on & newspaper under the tree. “Got to git this garage finished; there's an- other spell o work waitin' for me ovver to the Corners.” “What kind of work?" The county detective planted himself squarely before the comfortably seated figure. “Carpenterin’ and masonry, 1 sipose.” Geoff took a long draught from the dipper of spring water with which he had provided himself and bit into another doughnut. “Goin' to do a mite o' fixin’ 'round a place that's been closed up for a year or two. That's my trade, sergeapt.” ““Do you know anything about ma- chinery? Ever undertake to overhaul anybody’'s car or motor boat?" n't say's I ever did,” replied the other cautiously. What could be the motive behind this catechism? “Then you wouldn't know much about the motor boats anchored in the cove off there?” Sergt. Eliot waved a brawny arm in the general direction of the beach. *Do you know who each of thein belongs to and would you be able to tell them apart by the sound of thelr engines if you couldn't see them? Is there any one of them vou think you'd recognize just by the sound? “Not me” Geoff responded with emphasis. “T never heard tell o’ any- buddy who could, either! I mind my own business and I ain’t got no time to_be foolin’ ‘round the shore.” o rose, picking up the dipper and rofee the newspaper into a tight wi and the detective turned away. Thought you might know how to fix one I've just rented that's gone dead on me, but T guess I'll have to get it towed back to the creek land- ing for repair=" Under his breath, as he strode off, e muttered some- thing which sounded very like ‘bone- head.’ and Geoff's brown eyes twinkled as he returned to his work. Then his expression sobered quickly. The explanation was a lie, of course, for the sergeant could have no use for a boat In his investigation, and yet his queries opened up a new ave- nue of conjecture. Had a motor boat actually landed at Cayleys' dock on the night of the murder and somebody come ashore from It to lolter about the grounds and perhaps sce that soli- tary figure seated just inside the ter- race doors? It would be like that smart Aleck to discover itand start to muddle thfgs up still more on his own ac- count! There was a ccntingency which neither Geoft nor the medical examiner had taken into considera- tion. Where under the canopy could Doc Hood be, anyway? (Continued in Tomorrow's Star.) T.ARIFF COMMITTEE ENDS OPERATIONS IN ENGLAND Result of Recent Elections—De- feating Baldwin Plan Makes Work Useless. By the Aseociated Press. LONDON, December 22.—The com- mittee appointed by Prime Minister Baldwin to prepare @ tariff plan for Great Britain has dlscontinued {ts operations in view of the results of the recent election, without complet- ing its work, savs the Daily Tele- graph. The committee, under the presidency of Viscount Milner, has embodied the results of its investig: tions in a memorandum to the pre- mier, with whom rests the decision as to whether it shall be published. Had the electlon resulted in favor of the government the committes hoped to_finish its work before the meeting of the new parliament. HINGTON, D. Star “Want Ad” Branch Offices NORTHWEST. . Blggs Phar, w Drug Store. 901 14th at.. Randolph Pharmacy. Holmesd and Otis place, Holmasd Pharmacy. 8200 Mount Pleasant at. n.w., Mount Pleasaot A Clgar and Nows Shop. 344 18, Dayne's Pharmacy. i Pharmacy. an Rros n.w.. Duncan’s Pharmacy nd K, Goldenberg's' (time cleck’s 4 0 'sty., Assaciated Drug Store 3. French Simpso jre.s. Pharmacy. cy Rock Creek Chureh road, Rock Creek Pharmacy G ave. and Upshur st., . Colodny & Co. B503 Ga. ave. n.w.. Monck's Pharmacy. 5018 Ga Firightwood Pharmacy. 1001 T, st., Morse Pharmacy. & Dupant Cirele, Dupont Pharmacy. 18th ave., Pearsons Fharmacy. _'Sylvern Lauphelmer. 107 ave., Packers Phar. Krick y Pharmaey. rhat's Pharmacy. Chevy Chase Pharmacy. and Mpcomb st., Cleveland ey 339 Cedar st Mattingly Bros." TOWN. R th and Pharmacy. 2204 M w0 Donnell's Pharmary 36th and M, T. A. Moskey's Pharmacy Wiscousin ave. and 0, Donahue's Pharmscs. NORTHEAST. McChesney & Joachim. arren’s M “desk). Avd 7 24 and ¥ ste it ana 1 B0T 1w, Store. Tth st. and Md. sve., Louls F. Bradley. 12th st and M. ave ) Toufs Sacks. North Cap. and Fre, Kenesly Pharmaey. ‘6 East Capltol st., Paul's ¥ itol and Bth Fast Cay. and R Woodridg 3000 12th ne.. Mayo's Pharmacy—Brookland SOUTHEAST. 24 ot and Pa_ave, H. E. Sprucehank. Eth and Pye—F. I Weller's Pharmacy, 11th and Fa. ave., Fealy's Pharmacy J4th and » Pharmacy 1907 Nicho & Tealy—Anacostia. SOUTHWEST. Tth and D sts., Lants Bros 41 apd L Columbia Pharmacy NTS A WORD ave., us’ Pharmacy— for Sale and Wanted. Kooms for Rent and Wanted. Business Opporunities. ete. RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON 4 conts a word REAL ESTATE ADS 6 words to the line, 3 line minimum, at line rate.'as follows 1 time, 20c per lin 2 times, 18¢ per 1i B timen, 17¢ 7 times. 18c per line. 14 times, 15c per line. STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL 11 P.M. Il advertisements for The Evening Ki The Star ofice or ope of The Stac branch offices by 11 pwi. the DAY BEFORE ISSUE, with the following exceptions: Tost azd Found. Death Notices Wanted Help. Wauted Situations Advertisements under the above classifica tlons will be accepted at The Star office. 11th st. and P ave. untll 9:36 a.m_day_of faue. v The Sunday Star must be recelved at The Star offee by 5:80 pm. Saturday, or at auy of The Star branch offices by 4305 m_Raturday CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad- e NEVER mall ORIGINAL recommendntions & applytng for employment. Cse COPIES TARBER WANTED, cclored, for white trade; giarantee $15 week: \er §24. Addrens Stokes® American Houwe Darber Shop, Reading, “with or with Simmons, 1418 New York “and wages and young men with 1 fuil or part tim white, for uights. DISHWASHER, young white man. Apply 308 1ith st. 5., e . Tlicersed, for night shift, wmall t, $60 per month with board, room and lsundry. Address Box 130-P, Star offics. Sy - e ESTIMATOR FOR BRICKWORK —Must be reful and mccursts: state experien tions and references in Application. s Box 152°P, Star office. FARM LABOHER. white, obe - farm mear Anaesiia. on state road: publi schiool and_churches near by: good hoise, fire- wood. garden; %50 per month, except Decem. ber, January, February ai $40° State age and refarence. Address Rox 196-P, Star office. GENTLEMEN, for spaie time or whole time, to represent leading New York life Insurance Address Box 172.F, Star office. _ T oyiside work: good paying; pemmanent: spp if you JAPANFSE fo ook and do some Bousework. Phone_Col. 472 = artner or 4. stong and able to drt o. iy to Mr. Kelly, 431 Rittenhouse st. MAS man companies; over §3.000 a_year: 85 Eolics. MEAT CUTTER and grocery clerk, one fr: A Bates st. n.w. 2 from $30 to $T8 & week. Now fs the best time to start. Permanent position if you quaitty selling jewelry on eaey peymeats. Addrees Box . Star office. NTGUT PNGINEER. third-cla per month. loard aad culosis Howpita REAL ESTATE Address Box 255.M, Star office. 2 REPRESENTATIVES — large corporation wants & few men {0 represent them locally. 1,1 Intern bidg., 1319 F NALESWAN—To sell undivided interests in mortgages on loeal property, Apply Sil In- ternutional b BALESMA' permanent and profitable. st n.w. SODA CLBRK: must bring best reference. Transportation building, 17th ana H sts. o.w. SUPERINTENDENT of Prospect Hill cem tery; a reliable man for e position: must have experience in cemetery work and some knowledge In the care of flowers and trees; must be married and firet-class refer ences. " Answer in own handwriting. Address Box 120°P, Star office. 22 TAXI DRIVERS -Four; highest wages. 814 Rhode 1 1. MAN fo sell candy in theater: perienced preferred. Ses Mr. Carrier, Gi Theater. AN OPPORTUNITY We want a man who Is a thoroughly ex- perlenced salesman: one who can geli ‘8 bi dividend paylog proposition to men Who re e safe nvestment backed by a reliable com: pany. Ouly & live wire need apply. Room 433, Btar bullding. 23° PATENT LAWYER. Ticense. 370 Appiy Tuber- h education _and appearance: Room 36, 1110 F pected. DELIVERY MAN (colored first-class; lored), must know city and be experienced in delivery work; best references required. Apply to Mr. Hoffman, 1530 Penn. ave, sie. CHAUFFEURS FOR YELLOW CABS We pay the highest wages in the city. New men average 28c net on every dollar they take in. This is our busy season and your take-in will be large. Your pay increases as you stay with us. Apply 1233 20th st. n.w. DENTIST—Wanted at once; must be registered; operative work only; permanent position, highest salary to right party, Dr. Wyeth, 427 7th st. n.w. CHAUFFEURS. Our busy time is. here; big money is being made by our drivers. Only men who want to make big money need apply; xl'zeferences required. See Mr. n. BLACK AND WHITE TAXI, 1214 New Hampshire Ave. C., SATURDAY, DECEMBER 99 Ly 1923. HELP MALE Continued. HELP AND SITUATIONS. INSURANCE MAN. A good opportunity for a live man with proper experience. Several large companies. Ad- dress Box 154-P; Star office. WORKING “HOUSEKEBPER for flfl;mug house, middle-aged seitied womn, 1113 114 and bousework; no washing; settled woman; stay nights. 3542 Albemarle st. * = |REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Men of force and character can make good connection with reliable and established office. Must have auto. Replies confi- dential. Address Box 153-P, Star office. HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. CHURCH O y tate referance alary " expeeted ss Box 225, CHURC T - lary expe nd reference. Address 197-F, Star 5 - MAN OR WOMANColored, to aeil Bigh-cl Jewelrs on easy payments who Lias had some experlence at house-to-honse ssing. State mhat experience you bave had. Address Box 200-T, Star office. N AND WOMEN—Le free lectures on Tuesdays and Thursdays rt time. William F. butlding XPERIENCED MARKERS and assorters wanted, white. Arcade Laundry, 713 Lamont st. and Rox n real estate bual- lesmanship, 5 p.m ployment whole Matteson, 610-611 EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES BURINERR POSITIONS —Free regisiration, Washiugton Fmployment Exchange: operated for the public by the Washington Sehool for Seeretartes 141 F at AND WIFE, i 214 couks; butiers, Exchange, 1221 ANTRY WOMAN, elevator men, 4. generul houséworkers. 2408, RELTABLE and colored t. counter g hwashers, ete £ “commercial white Ip. Brigg's Buresu, 1807 14th Potomae 1988, INSTRUCTION comi_s school 25 days: wi ; b a stenographer Josition $25 week. ! i ons for gradua Boyd Bchool, 1338 G.* M. 2876, 11 DEAWINGST We your spare time. day or eve. 1 inatruct] aroll todsy. hone for COLUMBIA teglining totay, 'y, $2.250 to $3,000. et office, Jon. 9. cor AL REVENUE Jannary 9; m EXAMINATION for uen; $2.750- 0! max W ¥ DRAFTIN Zenith Engineering & I CASHIER—Young must be thoroughly experfenced. Piease state uge and referrnce diress Pox 30.F, Star office GRAVING MAGHINE OPERATOR enced. The Wilkams-Webb Co., 1 I GIRLS for tand addressiog. folding. etc; tempirary work: $40 per month. Answer (n own handwritiog. Address Box AT, Star LADY, for_spare Gime oniy, ing New York dress Rox it | MATRON omen experi. F st o represent L life insurance comzaur E._8tar offioe inteiligeat take charge of girl ; some work re month, board and MESSENGER—Whits girl 1 leer work and light office | chanee for bright, energe: | eral office for rapld ad to dtart, & inside memsen duties; splendid girl to learn gen- ncement: sala Apply in own han fd education. Address | MILLINERY BUYER wanid, esperienced [ linery of the better clas: Frank R. Je! Tne OGRAM STAMPFI and rard | perienced. Tho Williams.-Webb ©: S nw - URSES. graduate mand. 917 No experienced; do din pres ¥ st nw. ies and lterary dg., 11 to 12 SALESLADIES | work " Cail 430 Kresge {10903 | fravel mouth i winter and Dorth 16D on merit. Address Rox 220 WOMEN—Five: respectable out ble money If you can qua. time. Belling high-grade jeweirs on ments. Add‘ess Hox 85T, Btar ofice. TOUNG 14 a2d becoms to in summer © promo: Young lad {raphs pre jenced must be good typiat: stenog. bit not essential; experi- Abpls ih own Bandwritiog: give age, Tefersncas. - anlars expected. Address Hox T07P. Star ofie i TYPIST, Experienced young woman. Apply Employment Office, 8th Floor, G St. Side, WOODWARD & LOTHROP. MILLINERY TRIMMER experienced with first-class trade. Excellent Opportunity l for all-year posttion _ Addrss Box 10-P, Star office. ALTERATION HANDS. Erlebacher's, 1210-1212 F st require the services of expe- rienced alteration hands on women's gowns. Apply to Mr. Frank A YOUNG WOMAN who can manage a children’s ready-to- wear department. A store with the best clientele opening new department. A wonderful op- portunity for a woman with ex- perience. Give full information in your application. Address Box 204-P, Star oftice. CAPABLE WOMAN a Head of Stock in Novelty Jewelry Dept ‘Will consider one who has had seliing ex- perience in this department. Address Box 200-P,_Star office. SITUATIONS—MALE. ACCOUNTANTS _Yearly and monthiy sudite, . books k by _experienced “Niar ofice. 24% carpenter; white; non- union. Addr x 207-P, Stur ofice. GARPENTER work promptly attended North 4140-W. FFEUR, 1 e orin oo e "5ie position Wil pri ences, in private family. 1814 4th l(.“!!.w MA ), i TR ral mian, cost clertk snd thmekeeper: ‘SITUATIONS—MALE, FEMALE. ©COOK and houseman, from Virginia; man and wife_desire_places 23! SITUATIONS—FEMALE Wanis position at once: references. Address Box 24 Tegular_or relief: A constric ed mate w0 TER, double entry, and_cxperienii baokkeeping machine operator. Address Jox 2R P, Star ofice i 230 CLBRICAT, position, in aMce, by experieaced vung lady; rofer Call’ Adams_ 609, COMPANION, mother's heiper, refined Address Tiox 3., Star offce. COMPANTON, one wio fins liad several sears’ Cxperionge &5 3 practical nurse: references Pirnisted. Address Box 220F, Star ofice experienced i ads. COMPTOMBTER OF S Mortisan st., Chevy Chass, D. ¢ NURRE wo ) SALESLADY Yourg ldy, eellent references. Address Bod 195 l’,,h‘lu KPORETARY FENOGRAPHER - H00 Elt, capabie of msnaging ofice. Add i Rt omee WIAT, STENOGRAPIER, NOGHATHER, wunbitinus for wide ing to change present position f ¥ Fucie. " Afdreds Box. 01T, Star oce: Teaperienced, Goowiedge of wtenoy also Rurroughs Bookkeeping and comp- irees Hox. ke 5 SITUATIONS—DOMESTIC. Adams Addre STARY, very capable. Star ofce. experienced, desires per. Address Box 212P, Star YK In smail family: stay Highis. 2080, 0 Girard st. nw GOOK nnd general housew girl wants place; references now. North 8878 HOUSEWORK, n ) Exe st. n.w. - LADY'S MATID., young Fi place; very good server. Star office NURSE—Young sear traiuing in ey and six months Wwith ear and {st. wants position with physi pretershiy epe where experience il be valued and ity for additional Kuowledge av - ealary; refs. ex- chenged tar office._23° k, tefined rolored 424 Eim st iabie girl; stay nights e ik Address Box 31 lady, gool cheracter, one ear and throat hospit throat ep or surgeon, NuBone. Goodwin, Spirella, La Camil | Christmas tree 1 RECOMMENDED SERVICE. Continmed. CONTRACTING AN building; repairing and clalty ; rriun reascnable. ‘l{"fl’:fi f‘flnlnd. andling large of small contracts, RANDALL F'fl. 802 MeGill bldg. Residential phone. Lincoin 5268, CORRETS cleaned and altered: coreet male. ; wurgleai 1814 v GARAGR Cement work a wpa- Estimates given free. We have the facliitios fo ROBBINS M. 3745, beltu: maternity; brassi v:xfi(;,“ TRICAT, \;‘JRIT: STX-HOOM _HOUS! with Bzt b Repa ECONOMY ELECTRIC CO., 1217 20th 8. 1 w. Went 2405 ELECTRIO ~WIRING—Plugs instalied _for ing: good workmanship: Phone. atter 5:30 p.m., Frank - P. WILSON. 887 K st. n.w. * ELECTRICAL WIRIN BT Us ESTIMATH 00 your work. Fa Millerite yourseif with our method of wiring aud_installing fxtures in your bome. Call Main 2157 or visit our show room. GEO. ¥. MILLER, 900 New York ave. now. FLOORS 0L AND — NEW, PLANED, scraned and ronished at ridaced - prices RAYMOND OLIVER, 811 13th st. s.e. FLOOHE prices moderate. in_9250. D ELECTRIC MACHINE R E 4241, REPINT NABH, 2507 CLBANED, OLISHED _ F. ZIMMERMAN G 1902 FURNITURE REP'D; covers made. cheerfully given. free TITTENSOR. 1424 bth nw FOUNTAIN VEN R N repaired while you call. W H. SPENC GARAGE—WILL B Alwo carpenter re give you un esti Stans. ave. n.c. SLIP Returned of rew work Let us e. COX & BECK, K15 one_Linc. 7803.. i—THOROUGHLY RELIA 4 man; work guarantesd Also Cemout work of a HR22°W. remodeling and reasousble guaranteed 3925, & EBYS—DUPLICATE KLEYS, 25 CENTS; made while you walt, Turner & Clark. 1233 New York ave. n.w. Hasement. F. 8005 EYs DUPLICATED WHILE ¥0U WAIT, Also small wachine work. 813 H st n.w. LAWN MOWER REPAIRING; PARTS FUR oished. Don't wait until spring. Tel. | 7707, ARMIGER, 308 ND ble prices. repa prices Py MATTRESS MAKING Epecial for fail clean iron frame spring swated st specia) prices renovated Ph ND PAPERTA T £ Hon: work, lowest prices: prompt serv. st Bw. Phone Maln 6708, time approaches. We will be g on your nterior and exterior pain n_you think of paioting think of "FRY. 1011 PAINTING AND PAPERH low prices. THOMPSO: NOVATT cases, AN RE Special thia® Bed e M PAPERAANGING—REASONABLE _ PRICES no deiss: good workmanship. E Dec: erating Co.. 1629 14th PAPERHANGIN terior and exters %, $7.50 and up: iu vaintiog st lowest pricea. n 6524, Ml & APH REPAIRING — Phonographe repaired by expert; paris for sl makes ma- chines. Franklin 5675. 813 H et. aw. PIANG TUNING paired, refinished and revuilt by sk men. 'Plano tuning, $2. Schaefer, Sanderaon o Co., 844 H &' ne. Lincoln 1067. PLUMBL OFING AND SPOUTING romptls When there ng there 'PERSONAL. PHYSIOTHERAPY AND _ELECTROTHER. tentifically given. For appointment, Phone Potomac 1447 0 JOHNSON REST HOME—INVAUIDS. CON. Talescente, aged: night supervisor 1724 20th st.o.w. North 7968 ELECTRIC BATH, massage, for excessive faf, nerve trouble, sleeplessnens. rheumatism, lum. Graduite wurse (colored). North 64853 used sults. Our prives for thiog ‘are the blggest, Wash. Cloth Exchange. 538 D “Phove Main 3878, Ladies’ and Men’s Tailoring. Cleaning, pressing and remodeling. Coats relined a specialty. ‘Work called for and delivered. J. 8. RUDOLPH, 1928 13th st n.w FLUMBING AND HEATIN 412 E. Cap. st., water hearing, JOBRING 18 Quick service in emergenc: o think o2 . 1011 H st. 5 w. TINNING. ro0fing, pipeless furnaces gas sioves: depeniabl RHAEFFER & MDWEN t. ING, GUTTERING, SPOUTI and skylight work: roofs repaired painted; sheet metnl work of ail kisds; Timates fur. and ress. T G. W. BARGHATSEN, KTEAM AND HOT-WATER HEATING. &8 Sudduth, 30121y R st., West 2915: 2§ ye experienca bigh and Tow pres. sieam Work; open shop. _Estimates given. TRUNK REPAT Mints repairs fronks. leathier bags, Iadies’ bandbags. stc. Call of North 7309, = infs. 58 I st. Main AOSK WANTED—MISCELLANEQUS. ANTIQUES. all kinds; est G . 1823 G st Main 81 BICYCLE. girl's _secoud-hand. fuvesile 2 _Cleveland 1087, size, CLOTHES— W1l pay highest prices for ladies a0d men's worn clothes. Write or phone D. Btein, 1803 7th s'. n.w. _Phone North 499. | CLOTHING—WIll call in my unletisred suto. {mobile, city or suburbs. and ey you bighest Drices ‘for ladies’. gentiemen's children's canied clothing of il descriptiags. * Address {patal, or phone, 1 el cail. Bice. 1889 | |%th st nw._ North 1785. { CLOTHING — Army and Navy elothing_asd REPAIRING ) COVERI s away—br 411 11th et. 0.w., op: posita fice. UPHOLSTERING. Furniture rep Our man nce yuu. Uph. Co., 2510 1ith st s Seneral ol Sfore, - Tdeal Window and Vacuum g Co.. Tnc.. M. 5258, 904 11th n.w. WOODWORK OF ANY DESCRIFTIO: W Y DO i its opaque shades fited 1o 3. Tio Deat Guality of opaqre st free. " We will With sam ATT. 1101 and 1 st ne. 12 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 1dows, &5 hung ». KLEE- Tn 870, boota; highest prices pald. [s PCP, bla x_137,_Ariing! DIAMONT Lo Call Frankiin 1260, . Adb‘l’:hl . bought for cash, T old gl ougpt for cash. , diamond broker. Rooms 17 and 1%. 918 F st. n.w. Main 8458, FEATHEL BEDS and furniture. Diest pricy pald. Square Deal Furniture Co., 501 Eye ot Biw. Phone Main 5688, FURNITURE and miscellancous articies bought and sold. Best prices paid. Prompt at tention. The Amer. Houselold st. n.w. Frankiin 3403 FURNITURE—Want (> 1 ture to oulfl large Home. FURNITUCRE—If you hbave any furniture or to sell, and you want to obtain send for Louis Notes, 421 10th hone Frankiia 2018. Duy Bousehold furnitire Money advanced on stor- Bachs Furniture Co., corner Stb and D . M. @308 FURNITURE—If you want ults for your furniture and Ianeous, call M. Shapiro, 800 Franklin 8785 TURE—N. Kirstein, 820 Sth st All kinds cf furniture wanted. Phone Framk. | lin_eoso FURNITURE, pianc., carpets, etc. Phone M, 1282 for wagon or have me call. *‘Weschle 920 Pa_ave. n.w. ootain best e other misel- CIGAR-NEWS STAND downtown ying business; $750 if oid at ouce. ranklin_1015 slore and five om; very reasonable WILL SFL . payabie 3 years, 2 per cent dress Hox WILL payable interest, At a discount ured on 2.story brl T offic . including 7 ciit discount, Address Box 202, Star office. FOR SALE—Cigar and 2,750, Lincoin 1198, o LOCAL CONCERN with best Lank and bust nexs references desires ihe assistance | of young man, in an fow Lours daily: will not futerfere with your pre ent employment or business: reliability 18 our objective. Salary, $25 per week to start must also be able to make an Investment of $2,000._Address Box 23-P, Star office. 23 DELICATESSEN near Gth and G: also light Iunch near 17th and Pa. ave : hoth businexses for sale. Louls Courembis, 4223 Mt. Pleasant at. * COAL reasona news rent; desirable location 2° YARD for 5194 FUR E and housenold goods wanted: ou will feel satisfied with prices I r’. s ‘eisenberg, 410 10th et. n.w. Main 5091. GQOLD, sllver, watches, diamonds aod old Jewelry heeded 1o our meg. dept. Full cash value paid. Selinger's, 830 F st. TEWELRY dinmonds. gt siiver, pracm and artifcial teeth. D. Alplier, 907'G st. .. Main 287! PIANOS sud victro: monds and fewelry. A. nw. Main 8173, o1d_gola, siver, dla- Arnold, 1828°G st. HELP—DOMESTIC. OHAMBERMAID to_assist with 1 rences required. _Call 1808 151h COOK, good colored; must bave city refer- eucen’ f016 P ot nw. COOK und general housework B0 lnundry; good wages: first-class referenc required; state age and experience: only com- petent help need apply; room and private bath furnished. Address Box 214-F, Siar of- Tet- 000K and downstairs; stay nights. Refer- ancest. ~ Best wages. 188, RECOMMENDED SERVICE. “The following business conoerns puaran- tee aatlsjaction to Star readers. Any com- plaint found ncceasary to be made fo The tar wlll receive prompt attention. For admiasion to Recommended Service Coi- umns, call Main §000, Branch 115, TER &HO! Hox 190-. FULLY EQUIPPED Tepair_shop, estabiished ~ business, ted near transfer corner. Store renta for $30 per month. Wili nell business, inc fistures, machiners good will, for 89 MUST BE SOLD. A grocery store, busizess §000 per week just across the bridge in Va.: large store and 8 rooms and bath; h.ow.h., electricity; leass for & ears: rents ‘for $100' per mont fxtures and good will all for $1,000. QUICK. Thix is a bargain RAEBACH & BLUM, 800 9th St N.W. Main_a794 ACT ANTS, 1B . ROACHES, RATS. Rigta,dcstzosed: expert workmen. - ACME X’ BRMINATOR ‘00.. 508 9th n.w. Fr. 2768, RADIO AND EQUIPMENT. AUTO BATTERY & RADIATOR EXPBRTS. Lamps, tanks, fenders; low prices TUCKER €O., 300 John Marshall pl., so. courthouse. GOOK, good, nights. Appl (T S OOOK, nurse also general houseworker; $45, $55._N. 1953. =5 DOMESTIO, white: entire work family three small apt.; bes %0 home nig) Address Hox e - WAL HOUSEWORK—Colored woman, Apply 3505 Keokuk st., Chevy am v Sunday or evenings, 3308 Liv- ER. Chevy Olinse; must_have referen ‘all_Cleye. 153, GIRL for general housework. The Olympia, Apt, 64, 14th_and Enclid sts. - NOUSEKEEPBR, middle-aged, white working housekeeper; unincumbered. = Simmons, 414 6th n.w., after 6. b HOUSEWORKER, Germag, 0 to 2; no laundry work, mo Sunday work; $40 per month; must Bave highest reference. ~Address Box 149 Star office. . INFANT'S NUTSE, capabie, reliable, at once. Oall 1881 Diltmore B, 1.w. P AUTO RADIATORS AND FENDERS REPAIR- ed by expert; new cores installed; reasonable. French adiator & Fender Co., 1405 Que AUTOS WASHED, $1.50: POLISHED, B80c. day or night; greasing. carbon hurnln!. hirin) renting, storage. PECK'S GARAGE, 2121 14th st n.w. FRIOKLAYER CONTRACTORS—BRI AND tile work of all kinds. Prices reasonable. Estimates cheerfully given free. MURGIA BROS,, office 922 N st. n.w.: residence 635 Morris st. 0. Phone Line. 2085-J. 25 CARBON BURNING, 80c cyllnaer, owner to remove plugs and wires; frosen cylinders, castings, ‘stoel and sluminum welded properiy: ali_work guarantoed. M. M. Coleman, 201 12th st n.w, Phone M. 4398. OARPENTEE—A real carpenter 1n all_job and repair work can save you on th Franklin 0448, Albert Kahlert & your carpst Improved ateam carpet cleancrs. ave.'sw. Phone M. 2086. Lstimates LIGHT HOUSEWORK, young colored gir must_be neat. 315 New YArk ave., Apt, 1. ¢ MOTHER'S ASSISTANT—Middle-aged white woman to_assist In care of baby: also light housework: no washing or cooking; go home nights. Give reforences and salary desired. Address Box 220-P. Star ofice. 280 LINT CANEING, HAND ;Xxhilnl work: lowest prices in ARMBTRONG, 1233 0t in_7483. CHAIR CANING, UPHOLSTERING, REPAIR. iog: Al work: lowest pricen. Lin. 4285, Lin, 64013, L. L. BAILEY, 211 Pa. ave. s.e. WOMAN, rellable, wanted at once, neat and clean, for good cook sud downstairs. Stay nights, Must have city references. Phone North 10425 after 3 p. ELECTRICAL WIRING. Any six-room house ‘wired, $40; estimates h«L} ‘(lnn- full line of appliances; eany terms. LUKENS BABKLEY €0., 1405 N. Y. ave. Main 6486, AT A BARGAIN, a good two-tube radio set operates on dry’ cells: will tune out local sutioos compleiely. Call after 7 pm. 2140 1 set. phones and wire o lis. Cail Afgra.’ rep. (only_be 7-9 p.m. or Sun., 10-12). 726 Lith. ¥ 7070, distance on will demon RADIOLA NO. indoor antennae: strate. 2014 F st e RADIO PRODUCTS. Garod-Neutrodyne .. .. Crosley XJ Radiola 2, complete. . $97.50 Aerola, Sr., with Tube and Brandes Phones. ..$39.50 LOUD SPEAKERS. Music Master. $30.00 Magnavox ...... $35.00 Atlas ... cemveissnas SO0 Brandes ................$10.00 Parts, Batteries and Tubes. Atwater Kent No. 10....$88.00 J. HARRY HARDING, 1319 14th N.W. Phone Main 6605. $135.00 $65.00