Evening Star Newspaper, December 24, 1923, Page 17

D. C, MONDAY, DECEMBER 24, 1923 HELP AND SITUATIONS. HELP MALE SITUATIONS—MALE. RECOMMENDED SERVICE. FOE sa: 17 LE—MISCELLANEOUS. Continued. TYPEWRITEN—Undeiwood, l."bt'lp for cash. Iaquire in store, 1238 Tth at. TYPEWRITER RENTAL SEAVICE. Adsms 1891, Und., L. Mom. aad Bopal, 85 mo. | i .23; 8 mow.. 31 TYPEWRITERS, all makes. soid and Low prices. Bo oa 85 monthl mones on portables. ' Waah e e J 078 FEVER mall ORIGINAL recommendations Continuea. o _in_applying for_employment. Use COPIBS.. | SOUNG AN, experiancel freataiics Wiy, ' o Continued. asine. 2 W 1ith’st. b oy, Oflca i gy $yrad bl W. H. SPENCER. 113 H st ow. B York YOUNG MAN, white, from couutry, has bad JOB PLASTERING—THOROUGHLY RELI some exper.ence 1o fountain and whale- exper snced man; work guarantecd: taie grocery work. wants seady work. Ad- feasouable prices, Also cemeut work of uii o ow 3e3°P, tar on 24e kuds Frank 9822°W EEYS—DUPLICATE | H 25 CENTS, made SITUATIQNS—FEMALE. | phile you walt Tumer & Clark, 1233 BOORKEEPER. experienced; willing worker: KEYS DUPLICATED WHIL 5 ALL MARES - i ABOVE SUSPICION -By Robert Orr Chipperfield." Author of “The Second Bullet,” “Unseen Hands,” ¥ “The Trigger of Conacience, . wanted, with or without ciws. ' Apply Mr. Simmous, 1418 New ® sl'l. “WASHER — Colored. 1425 Irving st with identifica- | Apply Wardman Schedule of Wireless News and Entertainment, = paym: ton T¥| 'v mu."' CHAUYFEURS, perianced. ! tion cards and r.v feronces. Park Hotel tazicab LOCAL STATIONS. val Radio Station, Radio Va. (433 Meters). 9 p.m.—Program under the direc- tion of H. Emerson Yorke. 9 to 9:30 p.m.—Soprano solos, by Mary Barron. > York ave..n.¥. 8:06 to 8:20 p.m. blic health service Jecture, No. 204, “Health Hints for Christmas.” 10:06 p.m.—~Weather bureau report. WIH—William P. Boyer Company (273 Meters). 3 to 4 p.m—Music (dally). ‘WMU—Doubleday-Hill Electric Com- pany ( Meters). Temporarily discontinued. WCAP—Chesapeake & Potomne Tele- SitenlBone Cor (469 Meters). WRC—Radlo Corporntion of Americs (469 Meters). G:15 p.m.—Instructlon in code prac- tice by the engineers of the Radio Corporation of Americs. 8 p.m.—Christmas stories by Peggy Albion and Christmas carols by Mary Frances Glenn. 8 p.m—A Christmas message by Dr. James BE. Freeman, Bishop of Washington. 8:10 p.m.—Christmas songs by mas- ter Edgar Crouch, boy soprano of St. Alban's Cathedrai; Helen Crouch at the piano. 8:20 p.m.—Dance program by the Curolinans under the direction of Ralph Garren. $ p.m.—Instrumental and vocal solos by Bob Foster, the Pied Piper, featured member of Boernstein's Wardman Park Hotel Orchestra. 8:15 p.m—Nordica Mandiin and Guitar Orchestra and the Nordica Banjo Club, under the direction of Walter T. Holt of the Walter T. Holt School of Music. Program: 1: Nordica Mandolin and Gultar Orekonteas (&) RNt Eeyp: tien” (b) “Golden Rod" Mud dolin solo (a) “Sere- nade Esp: > (Muder), Miss A. Hill, guitar accompaniment by W. T. Holt; ~ 3, Nordica Banjo Club (a) “Southern Medley” (arranged. by 55" p.m.—Retransmission of time cignals and_weather forecasts. 10 p.m.—Solos by Ruth Péter, so- prano scloist of the Church of the Covenant, Mrs. Howard M. Blandy at the piano. (a) “Adeste Fideles,” (b) “The Birth of the King" (Neidlinger). 10:15 p.m.—Marimbo solos by Howard Lloyd of the University of Virginia. 10:30 p.m.—Program of Christmas carols by the choir of St John's Episcopal Church, under the direction of Dr. John Dickinson; soloists, John L. Mitchell and Newton Hammer. 11:45 p.m.—Solos by Herman Fak- ler, baritone soloist of the Mount Pleasant Congregational Church. Mrs. Howard M. Blandy at the piano. 11:55 p.m.—Chime solos by Wilbur D. Kelffer, first-class musician of the United States Marine Band. 12 p.m.—Special midnight program. DISTANT STATION All Programs Scheduled for Eastern Standard Time. WJIZ—New York (453 Meters). 7 p.m.—Selections from “The Girl's Book of Verse,” by Mary Gould Davis. 7:30 p.m.—"Dogs,” by Frank Dole. 5 p.m.— “Christmas Thoughts,” by Ella eeler Wilcox. 8:15 p.m.—Literary Minute: $:30 p.m.—Organ recital; Milton J. Cross. tenor. 9:05 p.m.—Christmas carols, by the ‘West End Presbyterian Church Choir. 11:30 to 12 midnight—Carol services by singers and chimes of the “Hunch- back of Notre Dame.” 12 midnight--"Merry Christmas.” Early Program Tuesday. 9 a.m.——Concert oy the First Sym- phony Cello Quartet. 9:30 a.m—Christmas day recital by Louis Loring, soprano; Marion Arm- strong, soprano. 10 a'm.—Concert by the First Sym- phony Cello Quartet 10:30 a.m.—"Christmas Eve in Parls and Jerusalem”; Milton J. - Cross, tenor. 11_a.m.—Christmas day services of the St. Thomas' Episcopal Church. 3 —Esther Klinefelte, eoprano. 3:15 p Harry Driespel, violinist. 30~ p.m.—Esther Klinefelte, so- prano. 3 2:45 p.m.—Harry Dreispel, violinist. 4 p.m.—Christmas talk. 4:15 p.m.—DMarian Vandersaal, so- prano .4:30 p.m.—Robert Cralk, bass. 45 p.m.—Recitations by Charlotte Reynolds. 5 p.m.—Robert Craik, bass. 5:15 p.m.—Charlotte Reynolds. 5:30 p.m—Songs by Harry Dellon Music Company. WJIY—New York (405 Meters). Silent. WCBD—Zion, Il % 9 p.m~—=8pecial Christmas program. WLW-—Cincihnat! (309 Meters). 9 p.m.—Church school series by the cditorial staff of the Methodist Book Concern; music by the Cincinnati Btring Quartet. 10 p.m.—The Radarlo that won third prize in_the Writers' Digest contest. “The Drum,” by Frances D. Singler; Christmas play: Christmi carols by the Cincinnati Conserv: tory of Music. Early Program Tuesday. WLW extends Yuletide greetings. 4 p.m.—Program to be announced. WGY—Schenectady (380 Meters). 6 p.m.—Produce #nd stock market ons; news bulletins. .m.—Muslcal program by the Cholr of St. Ann's Church; readings. Early Program Tuesday. 11 am—Services of St Peters Eplscopal Church; organ music. WWJ—Detroit (516 Meters). 7 p.m.—Detroit News Orchestra; Cyril Wexemael, baritone; Leo Robi- tallle, tenor; carolers; Santa Claus. ‘WOR-—Newark (405 Meters) * 6:15 p.m.—"Icicle,” Santa Claus’ as- slstant In his toy factory, will speak to children. 8:20 to “Music While Miller and his You Dine, orchestra. .m.—"“Current Motion Plctures,” & talk by “Hollywood” McCosker. 8:15 to 8:45 p.m.—Progrzgm under the direction of H. Emersoff Yorke. 8:45 p.m.—"Jolly Bill Steinke,” in his ‘weekly lesson on “Radlo Car- tooning.” S ————— COMPLETE CRYSTAL RECEIVING SETS T Acrial or Electric Light Attachment. 30 p.m. by Halsey $2 Extra Installs ’ Call (ONLY between 74 P.M. or Xmas 10-12), Room 225, 726 14th N.W. Fr. 7070, * Built to Order Any Style Any Sise Topham’s Factory 80 L St. NE. | 30 to 10 p.m.—Talk by Capt. E. P. Jessop on the “Panama Canal.” 10 to 10:30 p.m.—Mary Caslova and her little orchestra. Early Program Tuesday. 2:30 to 4 p.m.—Program by Anton Lora, planist; James PhMips, bass: Raymond Meyerhoff, violinist. WFAA—Dallns (476 Meters). 9:30 to 10:30 p.m.—Christmas C: 1 by the Trio Glub. rasinE Early Program Tuesday. 30 to 2 p.m.—Address by DeWitt McMurray, in a medley of Christmas humor, pathos and wisdom. WBAP—Fort Worth (i76 Metern). 8:30 to 9:30 p.m.—Christmas eve concert by a group of Fort Worth artists. 10:30 to 11:45 p.m.—Christmas earol and ‘organ_concert from tNeec First Methodist Church. WHAS—Loulsville (400 Meters), | suent. i Early Program Tuesday. 5 to 6 p.m.—Selections by the Strand Theater Orchestra; poll e bul- letins: “Just Among Home Folks' selections by the Walnut Theater or- chestra; news bulletins; recital on the Alamo Theater organ by Mrs. Myrtie Zahn, jr.; live stock, produce and grain market reports. ] lnonl-unce board; humorous program. 7:30 p.m.—Twilight tales for th ikiddies: farmers’ period, “Credit by Co-operation,” by Edward H. Thoma- son. 8 p.m—Concert by the WBZ Trio; Demetrius Zades, tenor. § p.m—Bedtime story for grown- ups, by Orison S. Marden. KDKA—Pittsburgh (326 Meters). 6:15 _p.m.—Dinner concert by the Little KDKA _Symphony Orchestra. 7:15 p.m.—Radio Girl Scout meet- ing, by Laura Holland. 7:45 p.m.—A Christmas progam for kiddtes. m.—Concert by the little ymphony Orchestra. 11 p.m.—Special Christmas eve pro- gram. Early Program Tuesday. 11:30 a.m.—Prégram for Christmas observance by the Pittsburgh Com- mandery, No. 1, Knigits Templar. 3 p.m.—Christmas concert. KYW-Chicago (536 Meters). 7:50—Bedtime story. Early Program Tuesday. 9:30 am.—Late news and comment of the financial and commercial mar- kets. This service broadcast every half hour. i 11:35 a.m.—Table talk by Mrs. Anna J. Peterson of Peopies’ Gas Company. ‘WBZ—Springfield, Mass. (337 Meters). 6 p.m.—Dinner concert by the WBZ Trio. 7 p.m.—This week in historv; late news from the national industrial WIP—Philadelphia (508 Meters). 6 p.m.—Weather forecast. i 5 p.m—Frink Winegar's “Pénn- sylvanians. 7 p.m.—Uncle Wip's bedtime stories; roll call for children. Early Program Tuesday. 1 p.m.—Organ recital by Karl Bono- witz on the Germantown Theater or- gan. 3 p.m.—Artist_recital T. Loeben, soprano; Herman Gettee, iyric tenor, Jobn Richardson, vio- linist; Mrs. Frances Babcock, planist. by Charlotte WFI—Philadelphia (395 Meters). 6:30 p.m.—Meyer Davis Bellevue Wtratford Hotel Concert Orchestra. 7 p.m—Banta Claus and “Snowball” will talk to the children. WSB—Atlanta (429 Meters). 6:25 pm.—Kiddie program; bed- ory, by Miss Bonnle Barn- time st hardt. 9 to_10 p.m.—Christmas program. 11:45 p.m.—Radlowl Christmas pro- gram. Early Program Tuesday. 1 to 2 p.m.—Musical entertainment. 5 p.m-—Music, by the Howard ‘Theater Orchestra. ‘WOC—Duvenport (484 Meters). 5 p.m.—Chimes goncert. 0 p.m—Sandman's visit. 0 p.m.—Sport news and weather forecast. 9 p.m—Musical program, by chil- dren, under the direction of Miss Val McLaughlin. ‘WDAP—Chicago (300 Meters). Silent. Early Program Tuesday. 2:35 p.m.—Luncheon concert. ‘WHAZ—Troy (350 Meters). 9 p.m—Christmas eve recital, by vocal puplls of 8. Grahame Nobbes, Emma Willard School Conservatory of Music. Florence Palimer, Helen Ford, contralto; . Scott, tenor, and Chester Vedder, baritone, assisted by Willlam T. Law- rence, violinist, and . David G. M. Miller, accompanist. WEAF—XYew York (483 Meters). 7:30 p.m.—Daily sport talk, by Thornton Fisher. - 7:40 p.m.—Charlotte Bergh, colora- tura soprano; Edla Soller, flute. 8 p.m.—Special “Tree of Light” program from the Metropolitan Tower in Madison Square. . 8:30 p.m.—Recital of Christmas carols, by the choir of St. James Episcopal Church; organ music. 9:10 pm.—Charlotte Bergh, cola- tura soprano; Edla Soller, Scandi- navian flauti James Charnley, t. H planist KSD—S$t. Louts (346 Meters). 8:30° p.m—Vocal and instrumental 'specialities; orchestra and organ ;'n’ulle from the Grand. Central Thea~ T. 11:30 p.m—Program of Christmas carols, by the carolers of Children’ Ald Boclety of St. Louis. 1 a.m—Midnight Mass from the 'OM 8t. Louls C‘ltl}bdrfl. RADIO NEWS A speclal Christmas program will be broadcast at midnight tonight by WRC. It will follow this station's regular Monday evening program. All Tocal stations will be silent to- morrow. —t A message of Christmas cheer to the executives of the electric public utilities of North Ameriea will be broadeast by Charles L. Edgay, presi- dent of the Boston Edison Company, | through WTAT, at Boston, tonight :tdlo;;'cl%ggy nk"l!&. rgflnnnnll- o s T YW and Radlo Bditor: ‘The .station heard by J. J.'H,, Box 40, Fort Myer, which was broadcasting a report on_stolen -automobiles on Décember 18, was WTAM, at Cleveland, ‘Radio Bditor: In reply to the guery of J. A K. D., published in fo News Sat- urda: the station broadeastin, “A Fool There Was” was WTAM, at Cleveland. H. C Radio Editor: - In reply to the query Cochran in The of 31, will ea: wis broadcasts o of :o«b;‘h at M 0 & wave (Continued from Yesterday's Star.) “I don't believe Mrs. Cayley would, it It meant any more notoriety and j¥candal!™ Rupert flushed. “I khaw tthat sounds c-ddish of me, down- Ir!ght rotten, but she would: care whom she sacrificed as long as she {owld stay on the accial ladder and keep on ' climbing. I don't suppose you understand what I mea: and I wouldn't ta k this way only I dead sore! I guess you know yhy.' Geeff nodd a# he drew on his pipe. ince you speak o' it. Mr. Ashe, I reckon I do. Seems 'sif the lady'd ruther have an 8id high-fiyer for a 8 n-in-law, 8o long's he's got money and a place amongst the big bugs than somebody else that she was more than satisfled with afore he come it, exactly!™ the young man . “You know haw it was between Miss’ Mildred and me last summer until that Woertz woman invited her to that house-party and Stonehaw Lane_was there! She calls herself Van Wert since the war and she got her money back from the allen prop- orty ¢ od jan—-! Geoff's lanky figure strafghtened suddenly. 5 “You mean that rich widow whe bought the big Durant place over té Si ver Bay and wants a lot o' plaster images ‘stuck up all over the grounds?” = " “I don’t know about the fpages, bu the whole_thing started at her house party at Silver Bay,” responded Ru- pert. “T could tell just a shade of dif- ference almost immediately—not In M Mildred, bless her, but in her mother and her uncle. They weren't so—so cordial, if you know what I mean." “Reckon*1f I took time to it I Enu;d figger It ou Geoff remarked Ty “Well, I couldn’t, not until we all ®ot back to town. and every time I called Lane would be there!” Th boy's velce was bitter. “Then ther: icame to Le all kinds of excuses why Miss Mildred couldn’t g0 to matinees or tea dances or ball games with me. no matter who chaperoned them, and half the time she never received the flowers I sent her, or the books o candy. I heard, too, that her uncle and Lane had got thicker than thieves down in Wall street, and then they took her south for three months where 1 couldn’t even see her. Miss Mildred's got spirit, though, if she is such a little bit of a thing. and they had nothing actually against me so they couldn’t refuse to lei her re- calve me, but they've made it mighity uncomfortable and @ifficult for us since her people and mine came out here again this season. 1 told you I ldined with them last Wednesday {night, but I didn't say why I left early’ it was becauss Mrs. Cayley ! snubbed me unmercifully and "her | brother and Lane practically insulted {ime, in a half-kidding way. 1 went home rather than .ose my temper and give them the chance they were wait- ing for—to order me out of the house and forbid Miss Mildred to speak to me again! Death is a pretty average awful thing, Geoff, but I cant say I'm exactly grieving in this case, and ns soon as the whole miserable business is settled up and she can decently leave her mother I'm going to take Miss Mildred away. Maybe I oughtn't to say all this, but 1 feel as though T'd just about burst if l.didn't talk to somebody Tts all right with me: T've seen | you summer after summer down here aince you was in ghort pan! and then I ain’t forgettin’ that you cured up my hound for me last year,” Geoff replied. #Reckon you'l' have'to wai' wome time afore this business is cl'ared up, though. Doo Hood—" “Oh. he's all right, but that detes tive from the county seat is a joke Rupert stretched ~ himself lazil “Theres one thing sure: with Mr Benkard dead, Lane won't have a excuse to hang around much longer Miss Mildred tells him where he gets off, and she promised she would at the firet opportunity. “I don't s'pose,” Geoft paused to knock the ashes from his pipe, “I don’t suppose you remember Wwho ‘twas that told you 'bout Mr. Benk- ard and Mr. Lane gittin' to be so thick last summer down to the stock market? Seems to me I heard tell they'd been ready to fly at each oth- er's throats for years.” “01d Mr. Robbins to'd me. He used to be in Wall Street, Robbins & Boone Zbut you wouldn't know anything about that. Father never bothered with the market, of course, but our familles were old friends and when the fallure came—it killed Mra Rob bins—he took the poor old chap on —eeeeeeeeeeeee e 1,000 meters and its range is miles..—I heard_the selection. PATRICK J. CAULFIELD. Radio Editor: Through your column T may be able to answer the inquiry of Henry Willier, On December 18, at 3 am., 1 also heard WJAZ (government ex- perimental staton 9XN), located in the Edgewater Beach Hotel Chi- ~cago, talking to staton WNP, the MachMillan expedition ship Bowdoin. I arrive home from my night's work about 2:45 a.m. and very frequently hear the above statlon. Your column is a constant souree of pleasure to me, as I always read it through before going over the list of programs. My set is a single circuit, homemade one, but has, up 1o this time, been aple to reach (on one tube) WOC, WDAP, WDAF, WSB, WBZ and one Canadian sta- tioh. Yours for the continued success of Radio N L. L. lhRLEY. 6 Schley avenue, Hyattsville, Md. Radio Editor: Replying to J.-E. Deitz's inquiry, WJAR, The Outiooks Company, Providence, R. I, uses the slogan, “The Gateway to Southern New England.” The staglon that Miss Valesca N. Rost reports, WNV, is the 1 of the steamship Hatteras. The station _that she héard was prob- ably WSB, Atlanta, Ga. From the inquiries through your column it seems that many of the listeners do not _have an authen- tie list of the broadcasting sta- tions, and if I ml{. lJWonld sug- gest that they apply td the super- intendent of documents, govern- ment_printing office, for a copy of “Commercial and Government Radlo Stations of the United States” which may be secured for 15 cents. There is also pub- lished monthly she “Radio Serv- ice Bulletin,” which contains all new stations and changes oacur- ring each month. With these two publications one is able to locate any broadcasting, ship or commer- clal station of which they may have heard .the call Tetters. Thanking you and expressing my appreciation of your interest- . ing and instructive column. RAY T. CAMPBELL, 1437 Pensylvania avenue southeast {CANADIANS WOULD BAR | AMERICAN FISHERMEN By the.Ansociated Pros PRINCE RUPERT, British Colum- bia, December = 24.—Representative hallbut fishermen and boat owners voted here today to ask the Cana- dian government to bar fishcrmen and boats from the Urfited States from Pacific coast ports of the Do- minlon, as is being done on the At- lantic coast. Although no 11l will was displayed to ipterests across the border. the opinion was expressed that the action of the Canadians would bring to offi- cial notice in both eountries a long- suffered condition which was said to have kept the Canadian fishing fleet at a d disadvantage while giv- ing_American fishermen the benefits of Canadian ports and rallway trans- portatioR to eastern markets. | Copyright, 1023, by Robert M. McBride & Co. as a sort of nsioner, giving him just enough work to do at the uptown branch of the bank to keep up his self-respect. - He's awfully decent, but he seems a little bit queer In the head to me, he's still got the stock narket on the brain and he can’t keep away from the old game. That's why he seems to get ho d of all the g of the street betore almost any else, but it was common. talk by tumn that Mr. Benkard and Lane had burfed the hatchet nto gome doals together. Say, “Teoff!" The boy flushed ‘once more. “I hate to impose on good nature and maybe get you in wrong, but there sn’t another soul 1 can ask. It's near dinner time and you're supposed to have knocked oft work long ago, { know, but if you were to go back home through the Cayley piace Miss Mildred might be around the grounds somewhere and you could tell her I'm here. [ haven't seen her in two days. and I don’t want to hang around their hoathouse.” The pleading in his volce was Ir- ‘osistible, and Geoff veuchsafed him 'ne of his rare, warm smiles. “I don't mind_tryin' it, Mr. Ashe: to-morrer beln' Sunday. I'got to tid; un where 1 been workid', anyway: He paused. “I don t believe I ever see hat Mr, Robbins 'round your piace when I mended the stone wa l or did the ceilings over for your mn. . He won't yisit s, though father has hiked him _fime and again. He's zetting to be a regular hermit: by himself in a wretched boarding ,ouse across the street from the ban] replied Rupert a trifle impatiently. “Hurry, Geoff, llke a good chap! You might miss her!"” ; Geoff ambled obligingly off through the trees, and when he reached the edge of the Caviey's lawn beheld on the ter- ace a small black-clad figure, with a bobbed head which gleamed like spun gold In the last rays of the setting sun. She appeared to be alone and started Torward a step Half expectantly at sight Jf him; but he went first to the garage, heaped the ' wheelbarrow with ® molds and implements, and then approached box near which she stood enin’, Miss Millie. I'm late git- tin’. my stuff put away for Sunday—but I been busy. Hope your ma won't nd “Gocd evening, Geoff.” she responded with a little catch in her breath. “'You u're been working on the garage “I beén lookin' for & patch o fresh, clean sand to mix with my concrete: I don't want to take no more from blost to the boathouse.”” He glanced cautious- y through the terrace doors into the empty patio and then lowered his voice. *I found some just now, down a-past your bound'ry iine and 'round the Point. Gotta hurry, though. “You mean—-2?" She clasped and uncla; eped her slim hands nervously. young feller's waitin'. thera in a -anoe.” Geoff's diplomacy failed him and he spoke in a rapld undertone. 2eckon if you skip out now for ‘bout ten minutes nobody ain’t liable to miss you. He's kinder desp'rit.’ “I'm desperate, too, Geoft!" There was a little running sob in her voice “I don't care whether they miss me or not. I'm golng! Th-thafk you She slipped down the terrace steps and across the lawn. Geoff arranged his tools in the box, then turned the barrow to start for the second load when a man verging on middle age, with a smartly clipped gray mustache and small, twinkling eves, came brisk- sut from the patio. He paused as though in surprise at sight of the re you working here?" he asked. ittin’ my tools put away proper *ill Monday,” replied Geoff literally, and his drawling, matter of- no hint of the sudden question which had formed ftself in his mind. The newcomer's dark suit sgemed oo néw and_stylish in cut to sit omfortably upon him: the front part ? his hair was undoubtedly a toupee; and his hands were big and red, with spread knuckles and short, thick fingers. He might have been a retired prize- fighter in his Sunday ciothes or a dele- gate from a bullders’ union, but neither possibility occupled Geoff’s thoughts. *“Oh, you must be the mason who was around when Mr. Benkard's body was found. Heard about you!" There was a bluff camaraderie In his tone. “I'm the manager of his Broad strect office and T can tell you all the boyi mighty bad about this! Mr. Benkard was a fine man, wasn't he?" “Reckon so,” Geoff responded warily, his suspicions confirmed. “I dldn't have speech with him more'n half a dozen _times all told. I'm workin’ for 1s* Cayley.” = He nodded In friendly but decided fashion and started off with h row, but the stranger strolled along side’ him. “Had to_run out with some papers for Mrs. Cayley and the lawver.” he confided, “The whole office has gone to pleces, of course, and we're wild to get the detalls, but all we know is what was given out to the press and I thought you being right around the place all the time could teil me more about what happened. Smoke?"” He proffered a_ handsomely banded clgar, but Geoft shook his head. “Thanks just the same, but I can't manage to git satisfaction’ from nothin' except my pipe. I only read the Week. Iy Clarion so I don’t know what the city papers said; reckon them there reporter fellers put in all the news there was, ough. The other glanced in half-incredulous disgust at the mild, stolld face beside him and then made another effort. “They didn't have anything to say about you. Mrs. Cayley told me today how you'd helped her. How’d Mr. Ben- kard look when you found him?" “Didn’'t. 1 was passin’ ‘long the ter- race to git my concrete mixer and start work In the early mornin’ when Letty screeched to me and I looked In through them doors. Mr. Benkard was layin' on the floor and her and the butler stood starin’ at him. 1 didn't g0 a-nigh him; ‘twasn't my business.” “But you took charge and roped off the space around where he lay,” the | pseudo office manager remarked. “That was smart, but how did you happen to think of it “Common-sense, mister.” Geoff eved him in naive surprise. “‘Anybuddy could a-seen that Mr. dead and he couldn’t a-done it by him- self, accident or no. I kinder thought that sanded floor hadn't oughter be all tracked up till Mis' Cayley was goke up and told, so's she could git help. Seems to me I'll just cover up the rest o’ my stuff and léave it here handy for Monday. There ain't no sign o' rain.” “T don't see what made you suspect it was murder, though,” the other per- sisted. ““What's your Idea about it, anyway? Who do you think did it?" eoff* leisurely completed his tidying- up process and then, throwing his coat over his arm, he turned and faced the questioner. g j “Ain't C{nt no {dees one way' or tother. City folks and their doin's is beyond me. I just go 'long and ‘tend to my work and don’t snoop in what don’t consarn me. Have to be gittin’ on home now, mister; I'm late as 'tis. Good evenin'.” | He grinned affably and slouched off | coo down “the drive, leaving his new sc- quaintance mrln{l:ncr him in baffled uncertainty. As passed out to tife main the big car which had ‘brought the lady with the floating vells for Miss Sherwood that morning turned in at the gates, and Miss Sherwood, herself, alone in the tonneau, gave him a friend nod and smile. Geoff took off his tily and gazed at the car until {t drew up before the door. She had character, that young woman: she'd L A o R c! . Cayl as long as_she was needed. He trudged along deep in it until be came to the path branching off across the meadow, and here he (uudl: .B- man tlnko'rlnl w:th a n%c: oy was an inconspicuous, stal ! "! Mt‘a u‘:khl'.“h d‘hl:o‘:":fll = gray a an es, although neat and Immaculate, were obviously several seasons old. He might D sttage In a5y of the melghboring plan of the nelghboring villages, and although Geoft had never seen him before, he looked up with a quick, appraising nod. “You're Geoffrey Peters?” “That's what Jolks calls me.” and m: % The mpruod ng to lay thg new “When are floor in my (Continued in Tomorrow's Staz.) and were going | :t_tone gave ! altogether | teel | Tives all | p. Benkard was { (105 | | 11 : e gflgu\ CLERK and -4 2P, Star office. Casiler. Addresd Box . 0 23e._Also amall machine work. 813 B Kive ‘one week's work o prove abiMity. St MATTRESSES AND PILLOWS reno e ENGINVER, Ticensed, for alght ahife. emall heating plant, $60 per month with board, room wnd laundry. Address Box 139-P, Star COMPANTON, one who has had meveral years' | experience a& A practical mise; turnished. most reasonable price references mate. Prompt deliveries and satisfaction as- Star office. 'wired. Eagle Beddiog Co. 1123 7th st n. 24 Main 7992, iR Address Box 226-P, 18th st. evontngs .. office. CENTLEMEN, for apare tiwe or whole time. | to represent leading New York I'fe insurance | ess Box 172.E, Star office. | COMPTOMBETER OPERATOR, 3901 Mo r'son st - reriegred. | SATTRESS WARING AND EENOVITING Chevs Chese. D_C._24% shions and pil- company. e HALL MAN AND NIGHT MAN—1028 15th st. n.w. laquire janl or. - MA cancy next year for experienced | man with oge ‘of the incgest ife insurance | companies: * best Zcontract! present average $3.000 a_year: reterences. Address Hox ar_office, RS AN to press and repair ladies” and gentle- e’y clothing. ~ Apply Timekeeper. Wshiag [ tel. Several, for work at Miiing weaibon. Tire repair man. Apply Christmas morning, 4140_Georg'a_ave. ) MEN, 5. that have nad tome experiece &l house-to-house _eanvassing. Uur men make from $80 to $75 a week. Now fs the best Basement, 1408 GENERAL HOUSEWORK by colored gis stay nights, 2258 LADY' WAl 8065 delivered. lows renovated at special prices. Special thiy | week—Mattrasses renovated. Co'nmbin Bed- 16 E s, n.w. Phone Maic 5528, NTER AND PAPERH. R. 3. € HOR- 8ON. Bext work, ‘lowent nd place. B—M'm; St st. 5. French gl withes | Address Box 31-P, time approaches. We wi'l he giad to éstimate o sour juterior and exterior paint. (ing. When you tuink of CAROW & FRY. M ITRESS, exp., eolored, wauts place. Phode MAID, AND TRONING done by expert references; work called for and 1015 11th Phoi Main ’figffl PAPERHANGING PHILLIPS, 227 2ad s.e. Li , efficient service; guar. work time to start, Permapent position if ‘you quality " seliing s o easy paymeits. Star office. £ NGINEER, thir Ticense, Der mon'h, board eud lsundcy. Apply Tube Ldaress Hox o NIGIT E: o | PH i1 apy !l PERSONAL. YSIOTHERAPY AND BLECTRUTHER- sclentifically given. PAPERAANGING —Get it dane Will_eall evenings with sample WICK, 101 . 1ok, x00a aad qu! W._CH. For appointment. rices: prompt serv. | | WEARIN Suntom * saj APPAREL, neaily ‘new, 355073 8250 3 SES AND 670 SEECIAL PricEs “BOY AT 3 < AT THE FAC- TORY." " RUSE & CO., .. ToRY. RUS 808 LOW ST., BAL WHERE to Luy the beat b for the least money. A 0. 19, at $0.00 TER CASES AT Columbia Veloci- I st 310.50 1 No. 4 scooters: one cost $90, sell $30. 'Now fo bring in your toys fof re. Chris:mas, P. M. CORR, 813 Oth St N.W. Franklin 5558, | pariar pool t is the hest tim: pairs befor ne Potomac 1441 FAPERHA: culos s Hospital, 14°h sod Upshur sts. n.w. GEPREENTATIVES — Large - corporation s & few men to represent them lgeally. Apply Sulie 811, International bldg . 1318 F st SALESMAN-—To el vided Tuteresis in zes on local property. Apply Sil In- tional bulldtng N4 ced__welllog _ twisted-in- «; 8% commission; ad- to managership. P. O. w York O c | ¥ cou bag: of honest purposs e itpan to tell & trothful st and hove ¥ dre our frat essentl Cnlum ted | earings and future for thuse who qualify. See Mr. O'Connor, or Mr. Cole. 307 Melrojoii- tan Badk Blig old " LAWYER. | months to 2 ELECTRIC BATH. massa, nerve IFEX Exchange, 638 D st. | n Ladies’ and Men’s Tailoring. ED T0 ADOPT A BABY GIR jears old, by raliable Prote o ple. 408 Tulip ave., Takoma Park, D. $750 ana_up. { terior and exterior_palut'ng at lowest prices REST HOME—INVALIDS, CON. Metro 427 G o.w. Ph. Fr. 800. i Bight supervisor 1734 20th PAPERHANGING AND PAINTING—Kooms oad | capered. 36 and up. G st_sw.Telepl PHONOGRAPH REPAIRIY paired iy expert; parte for ail ma ines. Franklin 567 Hat n | FIANO TUNING — Pianos asd piaers re- | paired. refinished and _rebuilt by sk'lled work Piano toning, §2. Scbaeter. Sanderson o4 Lincoln 1057. Tor excessive fat, onhle, sleeplessuess, cheumatism, lum. Graduate nurse (colored). Norts 6855-J. | e 26% RE“NOW PAYING 82 TO 819 FOR nd ladies’ used saits. Our pries for clotining ere the biggest. Wash. Ciothing D et. Phone Maiu 5378. 0. kes ’* “STA The Stamp MP ALBUMS ckots, ets, efc.; lowest price pe. Inc., Rms. 300-1. 1418 G RADIO AND EQUIPMENT. AR BAFGAIN ¥ go0d twotite tadio es on dry cells; will tune out fons completely. Call after 7 p.m. ¢, wire complete PAIRED —Prompt _service, ork gusranteed, Estimafes orth 3025, 500 NG. TIN ROOFING AND SPOUTING ‘tended to. When thers is plamb- s CAROW & FRY. >Malo 1261 Cleaniog, pressin; Coats reline Work cal and remodeliog. a spectalty. £ ivlivered. LEE North 7389, jol1 H n.w. Competent (o applications, interference and court work: state qualiieations and A pected. _Addrese Diox 211 M, ‘Star_offee. 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 CLO WANTED—MISCELLANEOUS. ANTIQUES. all kinds; best prices paia. A. ¥ Aruold, RN Al ments. overcosts, NG AND HEATING—John . Guerin, . Line. 3417—Steam and bot: bing. boiler and power '5_sears NING, JOBRING IS onr specialty. Qu'ck service ia emergency cases Wlhen you think of plumbing thiok of CAROW & FRY. 1011 H st.a.w. Man i20l. TINNING, roofing, pipeless furnaces in gin, sioves depeninble” vk | SHAEFFER & MOWEN, 1012 | TINNING, GUTTERING, SPOUTING, CORN- nd ‘akylight work: roofs repaired and ot anetal work of all kinds; ex- PLUMBI. 412 E. G 187 @ AB, flela ginsee: thotguns, teols of ; anything you have to sell. Groce’ w__Phone Frasklis 883 or postal. YEHING—Our prices for mens worn gar- re the best of aio. 4143, Justh's 7 Bighent prices for ladier worn clothes. Write or phone D. . 1308 Ith st n.w. _Phone North 499 pay increases as vou stay with us. Apply 1233 20th st. n.w. CHAUFFEURS. . Our busy time is here; big money is being made by our drivers. Only men who want to ol cen ‘for ladies carded clothing of il desery postal o P —Will call in my unietiered anto. or 'subicbe, and say vou hikhest . gentiemens ehildren's dix tiogs.. Address O e e W e 1883 | North 1738 H"._T'e’lifl ' nd rean. prices on repair BARGHAUSEN, 1206 0th @. Fr Budduth, 30121 R st. experience high and low pres. n_shop _Fstimstes given. . Minta repairs truoks, hnandbags, etc. Call of r pl n.w steam work: 'ihr‘\c —Arn i b Alv'n Hoffa, diamond broker. and 18 318 P ot Main 6456, jas HOLSTERING OF THE BETTER KIND make big money need 1y ; | DIAMONDS, o1t gold. e 4 2 il Ladie Avrabame. 518 DIAMONDS prices paid. references required. See Mr. Ri:an. 1 BLLACK AND WHITE TAXI, ¢+ Hampshire Ave HELP—MALE AND FEMALE. MAN OK WOMAN—Colored, fo se xy parments wko b houns-to-bouse c you bave ba ace A experience far ofice D WOMEN —{#arn veal ~atats busl. on manship. 5 pom Thursdays: cmployment whole Wiiilam F. Matleson. 610-611 7 INSTRUCTION GOURSES NT INTERNAL REVENUE EXAMINA- 4 men and women: $2230- | cossary; con 818 or Line LA OSE | clas | ! your | 58 aud o”® or part time. X - and afr £ E An ANOTHER T i Sw tehboard Hm'ted ANOTH¥R _form 920 furniture to outft large home. other best_resulls, FTTRNITURE-—We buy poosebold furairnre e. FURNITCRE—If yon want fo onta T 3 kinds cf furniture wanted. Phooe Fraok. ui rank. FURNITURE, planre carpets, of 1252 for ver. bangut for cash. 15 6 st now. purchased: Food Foat. o Best_prices . 501 Eye st | & iture repaired. Work unexcelled. Our maz will cail anywhere. A trial wiil convince v . Kahn, Igc., 833 qriare_Daal Phone Main 5086 1deal_Window end Vacuum 5,525 clenning: general claen. | RADIO PRODUCTS. SEXS, Garod-Neutrodyne ......3135.00 Crosley XJ e 865.00 { Radiola 2, complete......$97.50 Aerola, Sr., with Tube and Brandes Phones. ..$39.50 LOUD SPEAKERS. Music Master. ...$30.00 Magnavox ...$35.00 Atlas ...$25.00 Brandes . B ...$10.00 Parts, Batteries and Tubes. Atwater Kent No. 10:...$88.00 J. HARRY HARDING, 1319 14th N.W. Phone Main 6605. ANTENNAS ERECTED. Csll Line. - W METRO $8.50 COMPLETE RADIO BET. Extras Needed. Main 8168. The BROADCAST Shop, 511 1th ST. N.W. . TI3_12th 280 o purchase some used Call ¥ : ity opaque shadee Stted to thie Lest quality of opague 2 We will call with samples 13h and H sta ne. Lincain 870 ITOKE—TI 3 woods 1o sell. and you want send *or Lo o obtaia | iy ] EN. FOR FARM AND GARD! Yotes. 421 203 n.w. Plione §raakiin FOR SALE—IHSCELLANE&US offica fixtures. Money advanced on stor- DOGS. PETS. ETC. ARCOLA HEATING PLANT. complote. §1 used about s!x weeks. Call Line. 280-W OMORILES and wax for_boys; whole- rank_Ruppe: RIAGE— in good condition; Liae 5546, BABY CARRIACE, WhI ary Teed_Te baby iron bed, mursers chair Col. 2845-W. 624 Rock Creek 24 mel new, cleal Bachs Furniture Co.. corner Sth and D now M. 6308, onr furnito-e and other miscei- M.__Shapiro. 600 Louisisna ave. TURE—N. Kir.tein, §20 Bih ot 8.1 i Frons M, | “Weschier. e gon o have me call. sehiool 25 days; was pl tenograher week. * for graduates. | Boyd Echoal. 1338 6. M. > we todsy. e FURNITU RE and housenoly woods wanted: will feel satirfied with/prices I isenberz. 416 10t5 st A wire springs, mattress, §15. P. O. Box 1338, BICYCLE, 1o ARE MAP NEAWINGST We n during yonr spare time, day | few: personal insiruction to_becom vl 3OLD, stiver, elry needed o ous {or = TALS T o g dept. ie_paid._Selinger's, §20 ¥ st. piic daft n 3 to ® moutb. | Drafting courses | Write. call or_phove for *nd Mol JEWELRY, ciamonas. | wrecking operat ons—trom Avmy camos wreek | oo %010, aliver, piat 007 6"t artificial teeth. D. Alpts n 2875, throughout tbe PIANOS and victiois: o1d_wold. wiver. di F. Amnold. 133G CHRISTMAS GIFT ! . 1%e < Tt 0 GIFTS FOR Tnssggg.%nge,ns | PEL Back toend. Slic g n Eootee $2.250 {0 §3.000. Day and night classer office, Jap. 6. The Civil Service Pre 2th and by HOTELS NFED AMBITIOUS men and wo nation-wide demand Iu ail departments, Rotels, tea rooms. caleterias. clul ra- | are ELECTRIC TRAIN, Tachmenta: H st ‘Capito!..” mfd by Certainteed Co.. us 1ply, $1.25: new 2ply. S1IA. pew. 3. ” Certatnteed Co.'s sbingies, new, per square, 35 Shovels, 89c. Gov- Terns. 89 Gub a { u3-tt. double copr i, 81175 Kitchen bofler. 30 gallon. new. $8.50. 'SIDNEY tree lights, motor and £at them now. ‘while prices reduced. Modern Auto Supply Co., 917 n.e. GIFTS FOR HIM. ment houses: uncrowded feld: fine quick advancement: our me bods Imdorsed— ur students cmploved by leading hotel where. Open_evenings. Ci Lowis Hotel Tra ANY MAGAZINE—Lowsst prices on _yes bscription: HECHINGFR HOUSFWRECKING COMPANY Camp Meigs Sth and Florida ave. n.e. M office. 6th and C sts. s.w. Salesmen office. _Open 11! 3:40 p.m. CASH REGISTERS, second-band. i . W, Emors, 308 Dist. Nat. . Fr. 10287, GIFTS FOR HER. LEARN DRAFTIN Zenith Engineeriog & Draf _043 Pa, Ave Nee Mr. Cook. R LEARN BARBER TRADE Bani ANY MAGAZINE—Lowest prices oo yearly sibserd tions. E. W. Emory, 308 Dist idz. Fr. 10287 GIFTS FOR_THE HOME. k orth o Quick: position guaranteed. Tri-City Barber Scheol. 817 ast” Baitimors st Baltiors B ——— = | 3 cL WORKINGMEN—I{ cash 1a scarce an io get, it will be a safe proposition to see what's Lere, in & gond grade siightly used guit or overcoat, at $5 to $15. Justh's BUYS crystal set, phome, wire compicte; “all mfrs, rep. (ony bet 7-9 p.w. g 10.12). 225,726 14th F. 7070 ATTO REPATR SHOP—Fine location: good intereats. 0id Stand, 619 D. TRAIN, complete, with _tri 832 il sell cheap. Fooke BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES all line of equipment; owger b ecial Fragklin 1 hington Bmployment Exchange: operated | i for 'he.'pubm" by ibe Wachington Bebool for A $A50—MILLINERP AND APT., Coun. manufacturing Address Box 277-P. Save money, buy at Hopwoud's, Sth ing United States: quick sal 2 CHINE SHOP POR SALE—Equipped for 4 ‘general ropair work: terme. Star_office. . your own customers. We save you 40 per cent on bigh-grade new aud used goods. call The [ experi- Con 1762 F SALE OR TRADI North RBeach, Randall Cliff Bea aod be convinced. . Open to 10 pm. up-to-date cottage at = ‘also best lot, 45x130. on O . foen: ‘ews taam balE price. . Wiy pay o | Size han balf_price. . Wy pay more? O o AyiaTe J0U 10 Oer? | Every range quarantied. J. 0452 15th 3w 609 _6th_n. w. Wmhgr.l GOVT. OFFICE FURNITURE aud equipment 3d.; LADY, for_spave Tims oniy. (o FeDrewat wad: tpg New York li jnsurance com”any Ad- dress Rox 170K, Star office RECOMMENDED SERVICE. desks, files, cabinets, chairs. ete. WASHINGTON SALVAGE CO. 207 10th ST._N.W. anent per -Kf ITA(DUY——WIndler in eouth; mefined, jon; _advanceme iary, $1. ;:‘Ir train fare paid. Address Box 228 Star o N MATRON and a tant matron, Intelligent te plaint fownd necessary 1o de made Btar will receive prompt attention. admission 1o~ Recommended umns, call Moin 5000, Branch 115. oliowing business ~omoerne guare tafaction to Star readers. Any com- o The For Service Col- GOVT. DESKS. CABINETS, BAFES. dles, cha'rs, tables and all Rinds of stoves. WASH- { INGTON BALVAGE CO.. 307 10th at. u. | L] for overcoat. finest soft fur, new, §f T o e itution: some, work ro: | AN 8, 0 instication: | ired; $40 and_$48 per month, board and foom. - Address Box 138-P, Star office. 1?‘3 NOGRAM STAMPLR and card packer. ex- l&el'need. The Williams-Webb Co., 1702 ¥ o mw, POWER PRESS PIEDEH, experionced ; not spply unleas you have fed die press. Tiio_ Wiillame-Webb Co.. 1702 F st nw. N xperienced and \ble of be. accurate; tile creases ind two, refarences. ¢ officd. s white, experienced. Room RMINATOR 00.. 508 9th n.w. Fr. 2768, ot n.w. | BRICKLAYER C c‘ofiflc?ofi‘s—nfil“'cx AND Estimates _cheerfully BROS. 116 Willow_ave.. Takoma Park. 240 . BBDBUGS, ROACHES. TS, ALL | MACHINERY, lot consistinz of large power « destroed; expert workmen. ACME EX- |drill press, shaper lsthe, plainer, pump. fee piant. leather: belting, idt ‘af pipe;'2 and 3 electric _motors, pulleys, 08 WARHED, 3T.80: POLIBHED, B0c | Gilriing etc.: " sacrifee. Edgar Baum, reasing. carboo buraing, hiring, . PECK'S GARAGE, 2121 14th Jobs throughout the city and eurplus discoant { FURNITURE—Our motto is satisfy and make | 812§ TTISH TERRIER +; champlon bred. i = 1 BOSTON TERRIER PUPPIES. pedigree up. 1228 Md, ave lcaxa; | o o | Norris® P CANARIES—Be: Brass rold G Fanfans, e 14th st ow. teed songsters. 5 up.__ Open t. ATHERTON | POLICE DOG and Alredale Tan e our stock n evers way and e “Kenuel TERRIER PUPPIES—Tn marked. 3010 Rhed TERRIER PUPP 5 GERMAN P | 1019 7th st { PUPPIE: { Myer Heights Scl ST. BERNARD PUI { POMERANTAN and collie pup) ne Tel North ; siogers guara Siota, 1383 Newton at. hw Lo B4 English, > Andreasbers Jorits of our_bira, {with evers bird. : { Bt et . Miam Snio LITTER OF > SHEPHERD (Police) PUPS. SIRE, “APOLLO.” WEIDNER'S FAMOUS STUD; DAME, “COUNTESS VON STHOHEIM. An excellently_bred littor. $:90 EACH. BROOK-ADAIR KENNEL Chesy_Chase._Md Cleveiand 21-W DR, H. A LOCKE' DOG AND CAT HOSPITAL F121 14th ST N W. COLT)MBIA 574 RES_TAKOMA PaRE ADAMS 2040, —_— e . ADAME 0., FOR SALE—AUTOMOBILES | AUBURN tonring otor overhauled: hewly painied: a good T W, Barrett. Resociate Cadillac dealer, 24th and M sts. ™ condition 5 fibe mechanical 3 patnt, cord tires terms. will aceept car in part payment ton Garage, 43 CK_TOURING officer leaving must sell cord 1l reasonable. { CHEVROLET CO! nv'm‘ Wightiy used and exceptionails well « tipped. Seen by appoiot- | ment only. Address Box 233-P, Star office. _ { CHEVROLET snperior sedan—Perfeet condl- tion; all !xxml:p(;un less than 4,400 miles: work of all kinds. Prices reasonable. MURGIA 835 ven free. office 922 N n.w.: residenc Phone Linc. 2(85-J. 25° inaer, owner to ;: “frosen’ cylinders, NO-KOL HEATERS, rebuilt, §250. West 925, PHONOGRAPHS—Have a few more left and o going out of tie business: will than cost; cash or terms. 519 Mass. ave. sell for less { will ‘take car in part payment: terms Sea Seaton at. n.e. A0 sport touring. 1923, for sale at balf price. W. Barrett, associate | Cadillac_dealer, nd_)]: . W, W ! DODGE 5. 1018 model; fine condi- Won: cord tires: cheap for cash; terms moy be arranged. Seaton Garage, 45 Seaton st. relded propeciy: 7 | PIANO, upright; music cabivet and stool, $125. 4318 9ih st. nw. 26° WAITRESSES, 10, 318, 404 Tth st. s l-m{l!mul l‘llfi:-'hlltlufl. A T e ok CARPET Albert Kahlert & Co. ciean your carpets 5. ave. eheerfully gi LEANING AND WASHING—Have ot steam earpet cleaners. 853 Phone M. 2086, Estimates PIANOS AT CUT PRICES. New baby grand: uprights and * pl THakes of bigh Quallty: saving of $50_to $1 Monthl lected. Sold at Improved iven. terms without CHAIR CANFEING, SBPLINT CANEING, HAND HELP—DOMESTIC. S ©00] neral housework: two in family: no laundry 'e'm ‘wages; first-class referenc required. te age and experfence; only com- tent help need apply; room and private Dath farniened. ~Address Box 214-P, Btar of- See. . COOK and do gevera] housework, small fiy, sleep out. 1205 10th n.W. COGK and general Bousework, four in family. P R A a4 general housemald. Apply 1750 ENBEAL H ORK Terences RAL HOUSEW! ‘woman; re Soquired 1200, Otle placs. A, 256, JSEKEEPER—Mlddle-aged working house- Boper” umincom imimona, 414 Gtb . ing; Lx etal han Re eaneing, upholstering; high. rrlm'b ety LAY 4 oth Franklio 7483, CHAIR CANING. UPHOLSTERING, REPAIR. NTRAL buliding; Terms RANDALL NuBone, Goodwin, Delts: maternity:”bri LECTRIC _WIRIN Christmas_ tree lightiog; ices moderate, |lin 5250w fer regular price. interest. TUsed uprights as players” trom $200 upward. s low as $100. Used Tass work; lowest Pleiffer’s, 1210 RONG, 1333 of superior, standard each one carefully se- un. HODGE _REDAN—Disc wheels. all ex 5.500 miles: will take payment: terms. Seston Ga- | rage, 45 e - | DODGE TOURING—Eatly 1922; $430; terms. 11708 Tth st now. e i DURANT fouring, 1023; wport model: ¥it takes it. Bere is a real@bergain. 1433 R PTANGS _AND PLAYERS—New and used, A1 work; lowest prices. Lin. 4285. Lin. | well known makes; reduced prices, J. L. L. BAILEY, 211 Ps. aveas.e. Terms. 310 Mask. dve. now. " Knable, Bradbury, Emerson and several othet | FORD geda casd or | . t. Top lights, gme Mr. o H: Franklin 7 st 2 LB NG ?m FIANOS at special pricss during out Christias and cement wor Uy used pianos, ot roasonable. Estimates giren fres, | Frands: ;¢§ Baabory, fie new Lyon 15, regular price Lindema: ied ai concer 3385, reguiar price 35> Hnee Worchs 1116 . e' 1810, READ THIS—Wh; y $500 or $600 for am T4 off B.:nen'cnmmeu and fostall for $150. 600 Newton st. B.w., ity ; inds. Siren tree. f desired. We have the facllities for | & Healy, $3! targs of small contracts, ROBBINS. | grand, ., 802 MGl bldg. M. 8748 idential _phone. Lincoln 5268. dlin, coreet e, I al NG—Plugs lastalled 7o £00d workmanship: city. Phone Col. months old; perfect FORD COUPE—About § Seaton G Teasonable; terws. completely equipped, $475- condition; § tires, including 2 s mearly new: sccessories cos fter G or Sunday. 26° TNG, 1021; paint, tires and condition exeellent. Franklin Mo 1814 E st n.w. Main 7045, FHANKLIN TOURING 1021~ run less 15 cord "tires; parfect condition FORD_econpe. new paint; A ze cord 1 Col. 77 FRANKLIN TOCR tor_Car Co. one, after 5:30 p.m., Fran w. L. P. WILSON, 937 frigerators, 100-pound capacity. after 8 o'clock_p.m. JANITOR WORK, womsn, with Busband. 1418 M st. D.W. NURSE, coloyed, ren: it caldeeh referpeen, Aol Arsy Apt. 318, 16th i wit RESSOGRAPH OPERA' A O A D hireseal folalag. ‘maometer sealiog machines; havo opera it Dbest raferences. ~North O] B, 2y B8-P, Btar office. - Gl FUR, 0o objection o Somc Bouse- O reterence.” Netth G008 34" IRMAN, e ez ete.. permanent 8he GENERAL REPA) pente Dok, 4140 ELECTRICAL WIRING. Any six- over 35 years old, for two | appliss ELECTRIOAL WIRING—) lfi TLECTRIC CO., 1217 Toth ot moy. Weat 2400, on your method fetped ‘and refmished at reduced EAYMOND OLIVEB, 811 15tb st. s m‘mgflfl mfl} !{m’fl' Y TRAIN, Lionel outdt, ing, claani wazing. R, B, NASH, 2007 | 4015 neriect ‘condition; Alss Columl YLOOR RS CLEAVED. POLISHED VORNITURE UPHOLST'| covers free. neL_______H° TN, M veution: ape B0 aerens 0% | g0 Pl . room_house ‘spriog _and fven: full line of | Sidebosrd. Main 9760, ENS$ BARKLEY | SADDLES, English and French riding bridles, 043, barness, blankets. rtobes, Dew and used. S HOUSE | Cogaweil's, 220 11th st. n.w. Phone Fr. 7268, ECONOMY | gEWING MACHINES, several, dropheads, in excellent_condition: $12 each;) guaranteed 2 years. 716 H st. ne. ( Py SEWING MACHIY Millerise yourselt with our o and. imstailing. Sxcares i | Home (8135, ‘mouth. Renting apd repairi n 2757 or t_our show- : MILLER. 008 New ¥ork | Bt " o ‘Slnger Bhop. 1 Fa. 2, double, green cashmere, Pais- Line, 278. Broche shawl; Arablan sash; Per- N s | SHAWL, Ind! prices. \porder: Minsqure; & yards Maltess lace. Add P, Star office. : , $60; estimates frae) lignces: {x»m}o h_fixtures, $80. A Iy work. Fa of wit 3 open eve- ave. se. REFRIGERATOR, two new white enamel re- new double colonial mahogany astique ‘'will take car in trade; terms. n. sport roadster; perfect in two-pa o will ” take ;6 wire wheels. 45 Seaton st. n.e. 100D COVER for Chalmers or aimilar_ci ight, 1638 Brd st. me. 2 very cheap. Beaton Ga rage, 45 Beaton st. n.e. HUDBON SEDAN—Purel 7-pass.; By aceep! Tiew abont one condition iu every part paymest; terms. rage, ton_st,_n.e. HUPMOBILE TOURING, with California top: 10 months old; fully equipped; must will ac or e 4381 straight and curvel track, witcl 5| 30% less' than catalogue price. Columbia_road. SLIP. | large number gains. _Open evenin 1431 Bast Cap sacrifice prices; ‘some real bar e Fincotn 820" e By e, T TYPEWRITERS—Rent rednced; selling off & once. Call Fraokiia % NASH eport tourig,. 1023; good mppearance, good paint, excellent rumping order: many extras. T. W. Barrett, ssoclate Cadillac dealer, 24th and M sts. . NATIONAL PHAETON — Completely _over- hauled : new -peint, new top snd curtains, new cord tires: wiil- take smaller car as’ part payinent; lerws. -Seaton Garage, 43 Seaton T ne. mand'}nn; we ACRARD SEDAN_Siagle iz, 1MTL e oalat, i pew ext ¥ R o parment;