Evening Star Newspaper, December 17, 1924, Page 3

SureRelief ESTION == Sure Relief DELL-ANS 984 un~ 7S¢ Packadas Fuervwhers Columbia Heights As an investment we can recommend _an apartment house of fireproof construc- tion, 16 Apartments Constantly Rented Ideal Location Can make satisfactory terms for its purchase. McKeever & Goss Realtors 1415 K St. N.W. SAFE today CHRISTMAS BRUSHE e selection; ivory Landles, tles't, hair, clothes, manicure, % reduction. Look them over. N Co.. 008 F 230 BLIC IS HEREBY Isting betwesn zabeth Wiliams in ng businexs Connecticut avenue ngtou, D. C.. has been dis- consent.” The_business will wdncted by Mrs. Elfzabeth Wil- who has wesumed the obligations there- on whowe 1€ your continued patron- reqn E F. COMLY. . MARS Atiorney. . GEW WITH ASSISTED TAN ocked down by street car nav.. Thanksgiving night, treatment, and others names and Y. Attor. 1603 hereat Tiams, of b CATHERT ALT WILL b, “ple CITARD. tare English and FLD PLATING E GVED, . Tbe, 81: vialer ray hampoolog, 85c. MARIE Bldz.. 11th aod G sts. TDENT, Ar. uar Congressionai Friday, the 12th, please D T ¢ 3 re f-am Washington, A, New ¥ i Boston. NSFER_AND 0 ANT) OTHER INSTALL- cive tall details, PRICES. F8T. | M Walke 710 Morton st. ead 8. Foster Co. TOVERED WITI{ MANURE: PEONY | e HFRRELL & PIANO free. G Fora LAW ants_for sale 0% REPAIRING 1138 17th T, Din 51 . Rreakfast, 502 SPFCIAL MONTHLY RATES. =3¢ TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE AMERI- can Dairy Supply Compeny: A semi-annusl divide on the Suppl anding hax to stockholders af record The books for transfer of 4 on_and nfter December 20,7 nding Docomber 21. 102 B WIL 1024, . ‘payable Jan holders of record as of De The books trunafer of & ock oved fro ars 1 to January 15, 1 ive M. HATLE CARPET nz_and expert. 1E STOCKITOLD WAFELDOG CORPORATION : i The second s 1 div dend on the 7% fock lias beon declared payable Jan. | 5t the mocknoiders o record | (Signed) MELVIN D. | ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK- | rs of the Liscoln Hall Association will | be held Monday. January 12, 1925, at the office of the association, No. 816 14th st. n.w., the eiection of a board of trustees to g the ensuing yes of any other b brought befo ess that may of the D. C. 1606 M st. n.w.. at 8 o'clock p. s and for. the tr 0 the Tiall, cember of 0. F. No. nual meeting of the stockhiolders for the elec- tion of the directors of this company will be held at the company’s office, Wisconsin ave. O st now. on Wednesday, January 14, Poils open from 1 to 2 p.m.. Books for | ock closed from December | ary 14, 1925, inclusive. B. BEHREND, President. © REHR When Windows Rattle % fuel wasted. ALL-METAL ' ktops the Fattie and waste, for extimate: cash or terms. J. F. €0., 3121 14th n.w. Col. 612. “Cleanliness Is Next to Godliness” Why wear Diamond Rings bedimmed with grit and dirt Use Jem Kileno; large bottle, 50 HARRIS & CO. Corner 7th snd D Bts. N.W. This Million-Dollar Printing Plant —is at your service. Tell usabout your printing problems. The National Capital Press| Lot 12101212 D St. N.W. Printing for 1925 Consult this modern printing plant. HIGH GRADE, BUT NOT HIGH PRICED BYRON S."ADAMS, FRINTER Herman's Violin Hospital, Washington's Violin Center. We make, sell and repalr. 4 H N.W. Main_8763. on G0 years of age has spent appgoxi- NOTIFIED THAT | | some 10-year-old and the | means are provided. 2GITS, S0 EACH, TOCHRSTHASFUND Associated Charities Re- ports Another of its 14 Op_- portunities Closed.’ Contributions may be sent to John Joy Edson, treasurer, 1022 Eleventh street northwest, or ‘to The Star Office. Make " ehecks pavable to the Asso- “ clated Charities. Another opportunity alosed! This is the good news the Assoclated Char- ities has'today for the many friends of its annual Christmas fund for 14 elected families. Thanks to two con- tributions of $350 each, designated for the family where the father is hopelessly 11l and the mother is left to bear the responsibility for the care and training of her six children, this opportunty, No. 1, is now fully sub- scribed, and 18 closed. As No. 5 is also closed, this leaves 12 oppor- tunities still to be provided for. The sum total needed, $13,388, expressed in five figures, has now been reduced by receipts of $3,464 to four figures, or $9.924, which 1s the sum still re- quired ta cover the budgets of the remaining 12 opportunities. All Cases “Deservi “It fs hard to choose where all are 50 deserving of assistance,” is again this year a frequent comment that comes from contributors to the”fund. Yet most of those who have so far sent In their Rifts to these familles have expressed a final choice after carefully reading the list. Those who have found some one opportunity mors appealing than the others and do not wish to be disappointed are asked to express thelr cholce before their favorite opportunity is closed. In the language of the bargain “ad," “make your selection while our of- ferings are still unbroken. Donation to Each of 13. The disappointment following a de- termination to glve to all 14 oppor- tunities is expressed by a contribu- tor and h wife, who write to John Joy Edson, the treasurer, saying: “Mrs. H. and I have been cheated out of one of our Christmas presents by the closing of opportunity No. 5. I inclose check for $14 to buy 13 most satisfying Christmas presents for ourselves. Please credit to each of | the remaining 13 opportunitles $1, except in case of No. 6—make it $2." in this instance 1 was already cosed before this letter was re- elved, so that its share of the gift s credited to No. 2. Give early is the moral to be drawn from this letter for all those 'who | have in mind to send an all-the-year- | afound Christmas remembrance for one or more of these familles, so that gifts may go to the credit of the | opportunity designated. | OPPORTUNITY NO. 1.--LIVING FOR | HER CHILDREN. With no hope of her husband's re- turn from the hospital, a patient lit- {tle woman toils all day long to keep | an attractive home for her six chil- ! dren. Even when 11l herself she will not give up. She is a proud little woman, ‘too—proud of her children. The oldest child will soon finish her vocational training and be ready to jadd to. the family income. The next one,.a lad of school age, earns what he-can after school hours. The hand- independ- ent §-year-old bring home fine school reports. And there is an affectionate little fellow in the kindergarten, and o dear 3-year-old, the pet and pride of the family. Fifteen dollars a week is required to hold this family together for another year, or $780. Amount asked for, $780. Previously acknowledged, $57. Additlonal subscriptions: Mrs. B. H. B., $350; Miss 1. C. F., $350; Mr. and Mrs. 8. B. L., $5: A. H,, $10; Miss A. B., $5; W. M. S, §5. Total, $782. Closed. OPPORTUNITY NO. 2—NO END OF WORRY AND TROUBLE. This mother has had more than her share of worry and trouble. When her husband was sent to the peniten- tiary he left her and seven children, the oldest under 15, penniless and owing six months' rent. There are eight mouths to be fed, eight hodies to be clothed and eight souls and bodies to be sheitered, and no re- sources.- The mother can be depend- ed upon to give her seven kiddi good <care and training if only the A minimum of 335 a week is needed to salvage this family, or $1,820 for the year. Amount asked for, $1,820. Previously acknowledged, $265. Additional subscriptions: Friend, §$1; F. G. P, $5; H. B, $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H, $2. Total, $283. Amount still needed, $1,537. OPPORTUNITY NO. 3. — IF DADDY HAD ONLY LIVED. Not long ago Blanche and Emma had a good home and a father and mother who loved them both. Daddy worked hard and mother kept the home spick and span. Then the father was taken sick and “went away Now began the mother's long, hard struggle to keep the bables with her, but she couldn’t make a go of it, and when this Mttle family came to the Assoclated Charitles matters were pretty desperate. Now life’s much brighter, for they have a resl home once more, just chock-full of happi- ness. Can they keep it? Yes, but only with help. Thirteen dollarsa week, or $676 for the year will mean 12 months of happiness to this mother and her two little girls. They are waiting. Amount asked for, $676. Previously acknowledged, $50. Additional subscriptions: H. B., $10; Mr. and Mrs. C: T. H., $1. Total, $61. Amount stfil needed, $615. OPPORTUNITY NO.4—THE SUN her own 'expenses and helping with the- family - budget. ' But: there are three others of school age, all hearty eators, and {nolined to outgrow their clothes. Twenty-one doliars a week, or $1,092 for the year'is needed. Amount asked for, $1,092. Previously- acknowledged,’ $68. Additional subscriptions: M. E. B, $3: L., $25; Mrs. A. T. W, $3; H. B, $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H., $2. Total, $111. s Amount still needed, $981. OPPORTUNITY NO. 7 (COLORED)— REFUSES TO GIVE AWAY HER CHILDREN, Mrs. Y. didn’t apply for help until she had to. - She just couldn't work any longer. A husband, a drug addict, she struggled early and late to keep roof over her three bables, but long, bard hours of work exacted thelr price and she was taken ill. She thought 1t would pass quickly, but It didn’t, and'she ‘had to undergo an op- eration to saye her life. Some one offered to adopt the children, but this Idea didn’t suit Mrs. Y.. for they were her children—she had struggled for them and wanted them. Mrs. Y. is. better now, but she can't swing the entire load... Ten dollarh a week, of 3620, will mean a.year of happi- ness for her and the children. Amount asked for, $520. Previously acknowledged, $32. Additional subscriptions: Mrs. J. C. P., $5; W. H. T, $6; H. B, $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H, fi. Total, $53. Amount still needed, $467. OPPORTUNITY NO. 8.—A BUSY MOTHER. Two Hvely little boys and a jolly little girl are enough to keep any one person busy, this little mother finds. Her husband has disappeared, and she takes her family responsibilities very seriously. The children are seldom out of sight, except when In school. The mother is not very strong, but is energetic-and ambitlous, and spends much time scrubbing *her floors and her children as well. Relatives and fchurch help, but i¢ the Assoclated Charities should withdraw its regular allowance it would mean children running wild or scattered in institu- tions while the mother worked out- side of the homeé. Fifteen dollars a week or $780 for the year s needed. Amount ‘asked for, $780. Previously acknowledged, $67 Additlonal subscriptions: H. B., $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H., $1. Total; $78. Amount still necded, $702. OPPORTUNITY NO. 3.—ILLNESS EX- ACTS HEAVY TOLL. Not many years ago, mother and Katherine had a slight cough. They thought it would pass quickly, but the doctor who examined them shook his head gravely and ordered a rest. But a widow who Is trying to support three little girls can’t rest. Espe- clally when the rent Is due and she and her children are about to be evicted. . Then the Associated Char- itles was called in. Now they have a home which they call their own, and the doctor no longer shakes his head gravely, for mother and Katherine have a good chance to get well, with constant watching and care. The old- est daughter Is taking a business course and looks forward to the time when she and another sister will be able to meet the family's responsibil- itles. Thrifty, cheerful and ambitious describe the members of this house- hold. They are golng to make good, but it will take tfme. A minimum of $30 a week, or $1,560, is required to moet the family budget for the next vear. Amount asked for $1.560. - Previously acknowledged, $130 Additional subscriptions: W. L. B., $2; H. B., $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H,, $1. Total, $143. Amount still needed, $1,417. OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.—AMBITIOUS TO BE “SOMEBODY." Margaret works all day, and does all she can to_help her brother John to support this family of a widowed |mother and five children. At night, |when Margaret's friends scek recre- ation, she takes her books and goes off to night school, for she has vision and courage, and wants to_be “some- body.” John {s learning a trade, and by the time he is 21 he will be mak- ing real money. In spite of Mar- garet's and John's earnings, there isn’'t money enough to go around. Eighteen dollars a week, or a total of $936, will lighten the load of these two children for an entire year. Amount asked for, $936. Previously acknowledged, $555. Additional subscriptions: H. B, $10; Mr. and Mrs,, C. T. H., $1. Total, $566. Amount stlil needed, $370, OPPORTUNITY NO. 11 (COLORED). —A LITTLE MOTHER. Four days a week Hattie, age 10, comes home from school and prepares dinner for the family of mother and four children. Since the death of her husband, a few years ago, the widow has struggled early and late doing any kind of work (generally hard work), in an effort to keep her little brood together. You know the story —not enough money, not enough rest, not enough food, and then collapse— acute undernourishment, the doctors call it. With our help they have a home of their own, and mother works a little, but not much, for it takes time to recover from the bad effect of overwork and underfeeding. Four- teen dollars a week, or $728 for the year, means that your money has been invested in health, happiness and hope. Real dividends are promised. Amount asked for, $728. Previously acknowledged, $30. Additional subscriptions: W. H. T., $5;'H. B., $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H., $1. Total, $46. Amount still needed, $682. OPPORTUNITY NO. 12— FIGHTING TUBERCULOSIS, “Gee, ain’t this grand,” said Jim on the occasion of his first visit to the beach last Summer. We want to tell you a little about this trip—it was a real plcnic. The three children went with one of the workers of the Asso- clated Charities and spent the day at Chesapeake Beach—Ilunch, paddle in the water, mud ples and the joyous merry-go-round. Happy? We think s0! Mother was left a widow with three little children and since she too 11l to'do any work, she was 1 BEGINS TO SHINE, Last Christmas we called him “Tiny Tim,” but he is nearly a man now, for he has a job.. He has a clerical position, and, although still crippled, is making good. Of cours we expected he would. A brother also working, but thelr combined earnings are not enough to care for this famfly of a widowed mother and seven children. When the father died there seemed to the mother. no way-out but-to put the children in institutions. -The baby died. “Tiny Tim" became crippled through - iil- ness, and the children all pined for “mother.” Now the sun seems to shine through.the clouds, for they have a home -and self-support is in sight. Meantime $10 a. week, or a total of $520, will give * and his brother a Amount ask; Previously acknowledged, $9 mately 1-8 of_it, or 20 YEARS IN BED Make your mattresses and box springs feel * comfartable by using our - REXOVATION SERVICE. Bedell Manufacturing Company Addittonal subscriptions: Miss M. G, 8., $5; H. B, $10; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H., $1. Total, $115. “Amount stiil needed, $405, OPPORTUNITY NO. 5 — DESERTED WIFE AND " SEVEN CHILDREN, OLDEST 12 YEARS. - 1Tsa TIME T . New Houses At 42d and Jenifer Star Expedition Capt. Squint and | Church Boy BY CAPT. ELIJAH SQUINT. (The only explorer who ever took a } dollar watch to pieces and put it to- gether again so It would run; the only explorer who knows where the gulf stream goes; the only explorer who ever took a picture of the Tropic of Cancer; leader of The Star's expedi- tion to Santa Claus Land.) By Courler Duck to The Star. BOB-SLED BAY, Santa Claus Land, Docember 17.—We went to see Santa Claus in the Mistletoe Palace. Ahead of us went a drum major, whirling a candy cane as high as a church steeple. We passed between two lines of chocolate soldiers standing at “pre- sent arms.” I thought Santa Claus, being bass of this country, might have on some kfnd of a king's uniform, but he didn't. He had on his regular red working suit, trimmed with white fur. He was smiling and chuckling about something as we came up the aisle. We all made low bows and waited for him to speak. He fished around in his pockets for a while in an absent- minded way, and then he said: “Got a match, captain?” I gave him a match and he lit his funny little pipe. Then he said: “I just heard a funny one. There was a little boy in Falls Church, Va., named Buddy. Buddy had a homely little dog named Rowdy that spent most of his time barking at automo- biles. Buddy's father said he must give Rowdy away. Buddy took Rowdy away out along the trolley line, try- ing to find a cave to hide him in. “Cn a switch he found a push car, and he and Rowdy went coasting. in a panic for fear her children would be taken away from her. Now the world’s a little brighter, for they are all together and mother’s health is improving. Jim has tuberculosis, but they say that with proper care and f0od he can be a strong, heaithy man. We know we may count on mother - to give the proper care. Twenty-eight dollars a week, or $1,456, means that she and Jim and the other children will get thé proper food and other necessities of life for a year. Truly a “grand” Christmas present, don’t you think? Amount asked for, $1.456. Previously acknowledged, $45. Additianal subscriptions: Miss H. C. T. $5; T. F. J., United States Marine Corps, $6; E. V. M., $5; H. B., $10; Mr. and Mrs. C, T. H., $1. Total, $71. Amount still needed, $1,385 30-Foot Yard Capt. Squint meets S: $500 Price, ta Claus, Finds Santa Guarded by Chocolate Soldiers St. Nick Exchange Jokes—Latter’s Best Is About Falls and His Dog. Poor Rowdy fell off and the car cut his tall off. Buddy tied up the stump with a bandana handkerchief and started off. On Washington street there was a man selling Magiclan's oil. He said it would cure any ail- ment of man or beast. Buddy asked him if it would grow a new tail on his dog. He said it would, and if he would bring around the tail he would grow a new dog on the tail. “Buddy went back and got the tail Then he went home and got all the money he had been saving for Christ- mas, which he kept in a baking pow- der can. Then he went back--and bought $11 worth.of Magician's oil and rubbed some on Rowdy and some on the tall. “The next morning Buddy's father heard a yapping, and went out to the back porch, and there were two Rowdy's instead of one, with the spots and everything just the same. He rushed off to an eye doctor, shout- ing, ‘T'm seeing double! I'm seeing double!’ ,He never did find out what happoned, but he thought there must be magic In it, and he let Buddy keep both dogs. We heard about Buddy having to spend all his Christmas money, so I was just giving orders to do something special for him this year.” Then I told him & funny story, and he told us another one, and we laughed until I thought we'd shake the palace down. After we had vis- ited & while and I had told him about all the children In and aronnd Wash- ington I knew, he asked me to meet him in the clockroom the next day. (Copyright, 1924.) (Continued tomorrow.) e e OPPORTUNITY NO. 13—(COLORED) HANDICAPPED WITH NEAR BLINDNESS. : A widow, nearly blind, is trying to keep her five children together and provide the home influences that will develop good _self-respecting men and women . The children are obe- dient with good manners, and lend mother their eyes. The oldest girl ‘will leave school next term and take an apprenticeship in a trade for which she seems to have an Inherited aptitude. The second child, a boy, is too young for anything but school, though he, too, will soon begin a vo- cational course. Two little girls bring gagd reports from school and the baby boy thinks he is working hard at kindergarten. Twenty-two dol- lars a week, or $1,144 a year, is needed. Amount asked for, $1144. _ Previously acknowiedged, $86. The Best Xmas Gift A New Home Cash $13.86 Weekly 6,750 Inspect Tonight 1604 to 1648 Gales or G St. NE. (One Squave East From 15th and G Sts. N.E.) BIG VALUES FOR YOUR MONEY Siz Large Rooms and Bath 75-Foot Truck Garden Chicken Yard Additional subscriptions: W. H. T., $5; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H, $1. Total §92. Amount atill needed, $1,052, OPPORTUNITY . NO. 14-—ONLY ASK- ING_A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD. Deserted by her. husband many years ago, ' this ‘mother, although handicapped by ill heaith, has made a brave struggle to keep her home together and raise her two children. She is making. geod &t it, too. The oldest, 16 yoars, has just secured a position after special training, but is not yet earning emough to bear the entire burden. In. another year younger boy, who 4s doing" his now after ‘school, will, we hop able to materially assist, and then the goal of independence will be reached. ‘Until then we must stand by. Eight -dollars a week, or $416 for the year, Is needed for thls family. Amount asked for, $416. Previously acknowledged, $47. Additional * subscriptions: J. A, P. $5; R. P. W., $10; Miss M. R. S, $1 a friend, $10; H. S. W., §15; M. E. M., '$5; Mr. and Mrs. C. T. H. tal, $103. Amount still needed, $313. Summary. Total amount asked for Total amount received $13,388 Amount still needed The following contributions have been recelved by The Evening Star: Acknowledged . - 848 Bertha Schott, (Np. Xs Employes Evening Star (all).... 168 L. V. Hopkins (No. 1) . J. C. J. (No. 6). Cash (most needy) . - Mrs. Rudolph Kauffmann (No. 9) A friend (No. 12) Total to date .. - EXPELLED PREMIER MENACES ALBANIA; ATTACK IS REPORTED (Continued from First Page.) tered Albania and placed himself at the head of his supporters, with whom he is marching against Ti- rana. It is said that Premier Fan- noli, with his cabinet, has left Tirana and that refugees from southern Al- bania have crossed the fromtier into Jugoslavia. (Copyright, 1924, by Chicago Daily News Co.) FIVE DOOMED TO DIE. Three Others Get 10 Years for Kill- ing Americans. By the Associated Press. TIRANA, Albania, December 17.— Five of the men convicted by court martial of the murder last April of Robert L. Coleman of San Francisco and George B. Delong of New York have been sentenced to death. Three others have been condemned to 10 years' imprisonment at hard labor. On the charge of negligence in connection with the case, Sadik Metra, former under-prefect, was sentenced to elght months’ imprisonment, and Ali Nichitsa, former commander of the gendarmerie, to four months. SCUTARI IS CAPTURED. Dispatches Announce Fierce Fight- ing in Valona Region. BELGRADE, December 17.—A dis- patch from Podgoritza announces the capture of Scutar!, in northern Al- bania, by rebels. The garrison of the city is said to have joined the insur- gents. The latest dispatches from the frontier speak of a flerce struggle yesterday In the Valona region. Gov- ernment troops are reported to be retreating in the direction of Tirana, the capital, wkich {s threatened from the north by Tsana Bey. His forces are declared to be in control of the district of Jroia, 12 miles from the capital. The dispatches say the insurrection is clearly a carefully organized move- ment directed by the former premier, Ahmed Bey Zogu, who has issued a proclamation Inviting the Albanlan people to join In the “struggle against oppression.” SERBS OPEN ATTACK. Bombardment Against Albanians. By the Associated Press. LONDON, December 17.—The Al- ban! Legation in London yesterday evening recelved a message from Tirana stating that “the Prefecture of Dibra wires that a violent bom- bardment began early this morning Heavy Begun DEPENDABLE APPLIANCES on the Serblan frontier against the Albanian troops.” The message declared that the Al- banian commander of the Cosovo dlis- trict “wires that the first attack on the Albanlan frontier wi made by Serblan troops who, after they cross- ed the frontier, were replaced by ir- regulars. Fighting continued all along the frontler. Yesterday the customs authorities of Scutari captured at Zogal & boat.full of ammunition com- ing from the Montenegro frontler.” CHOICE OF SUCCESSOR TO GOMPERS LIKELY TO BE MADE FRIDAY (Continued from First Page.) tor jn the choice. Whether he could stand re-election by the convention in the Fall is admitted even by his friends to be dublous. Some of those on the “Inside” here believe that a man with energy and aggressiveness, combining these qualities with a careful judicial sense, would so gain in power be- tween the time of selection as presi- dent and the convention next Fall th the rank and flle of delegates onfy too willingly would seize at the chance to ratify and indorse the selec- tion of the executive council by re- electing him. Supporterz of Woll and Green are making these points with telling emphasis. Woll Gaining Ground. T. A. Rickert, fourth vice president, who was considered -as a candidate, is definitely out of the runmning, it was announced by close friends yes- terday and today. Today is. a day of discussions and speculations. Things may veer com- pletely before nightfall. But slowly and steadily Matthew Woll, a com- paratively young man beset with the handicap of a numerically small or- ganization — the photo engravers— secms to be galning support and sym- pathy from various sides. He is known as a constructive pro- gressive, and his choice, it 18 averred, would have the effect of curbing many in the borderland between ultra-progessivism and radfcalism, swaying the former back to the ad- ministration ranks. As to dissension and strife to be en- countered in the future, most of those in high places here discount and dis- credit such rumors. Molehills to make mountains of Is the view taken by many of the veterans. The scarab was regarded as a symbol of eternal life in anclent Egypt. FLAT TIRE? MAIN 500 LEETH BROTHERS Service Charge Never Over $1.00 Open Evenings HORIZONTAL . Ice breakers. . Cook in a pan. . Preposition. onoun. merican Ice slogan. .. Abbreviation for editor. . Printer’s measure. Terminate. . Vehicle. VERTICAL . Whether. . Desire. . Southern State abbreviated. . More intelligent. . Restrains. . Man's name. 10: Year-round necessity. 14. Each abbreviated. 15. Enact. See next week's advertisement for solution. and new puzzle AMERICAN ICE COMPANY SEE, ‘ OUR HOMES g ‘ wzsley”@eigbts EXHIBIT HOUSE OPEN DAILY fW. C. and A. N.§ E - MiHer REALTORS 1119 17th St S| [ TN A Until Christmas A GENUINE AEOLIAN PIANOLA Formerly Sold for $745 595 —manufactured by the Aeolian Co. of New York, the largest and best known maker of Player-Pianos in the world. The superiority which put Piano and Du the Aeolian Company's Player- Art Reproducing Piano above all other instru- ments of the kind in ability to render music is definite, tangible and easily appreciated. They are inventions effected by years of study and are fully protected by many patents. Terms, $25 Cash, Balance in 30 Monthly Payments 07 DeMOLL DEMoLL Piano G Washington's AEOLIAN HALL ~ Tivelfth and G Streets GUARANTEED SERVICE Will wash anything but the Baby! - and do it economically—without boiling or rub- bing or mess. This is a labor-saving age — Why not apply it to home with a— ds Electric Washers\Wringer| Can you afford not to pay §10- Balance on Electric Bills Until December 18th an “Excell Electric Cooker” given 20-Foot Taken by Kiwanis Club and closed. $960. ‘ OPPORTUNITY: NO. —PHREE GEN- ERATIONS. t A widow with four children ‘and an aged mother is cheerfully- trying ‘to| | roof troubles. Roofing 11315t 8.W. | ;meet the problems of her household, IRON Compaay Phose Matn 14 | 11t n1egs she has financial assistance 5 1. L. D she will have to leave her charges to Reliable Roofers their own devices In order to support of good behing | them. THe grandmother earns a lttle e with her sewing when her fesble 119_3rd 8¢, 8.W, | Strength permits, One child is now Fhons Maix 383 | old emough to work, and is meeting ' FREE with each washer. When Shall We Install? 610 E St. N.W. Phone M. 3621 Capable Roof Men —at your service any time you have 20-Foot Double Garage Lot OPEN EVENINGS AND SUNDAY 1311 H STREET NORTHWEST Realtors MISKSt . Maind752 Comperny