Evening Star Newspaper, December 23, 1924, Page 4

56,963 1S OBTAINED FOR OPPORTUNITIES Sum Must Be Doubled to Care { for 14 Deserving Chari- [ ties Cases. Contributions for the oppor- tunities may be sent to John Joy son, treasurer, 1022 Eleventh street, or to The Star office. Make checks payable to the Associated Charitles. With receipts within the past 24 hours for the 14 Christmas Opportu- nitics of the Associated Charities at $1.036, the fund at noon today stands with a total of $6,983 to its credit, and has now passed the half-way mark toward the goal of $13.388. Another opportunity, No. 14, was closed this morning. With Nos. 1 and 5 closed early in the appeal 11 opportunities - still remain to ho taken care of. Some of the bal- ances in these run into pretty high Number 12, where tuber- is a constant danger. needed i 1d but $337 has so far been received, leaving a balance of $1.119 required for the coming year. In No. 9. where there is also tuberculosi 3748 has been subscribed, or not qu half of the $1,560 needed. Number 2—a mother and seven children—ab- solutely without resources and with a family budget of $1,820 for the vear, although generously remem- bered up to the present time, still needs $860.50. Church Organizations Contribute. Mrs. E. W. Raab's class of the Lutheran Church of the Reforma- tion sent $10 to be divided between Opportunities 2 and 5. The primary class of Cleveland Park Congrega- tional Sunday school sent $10 for No. 3. whete there are children of thelr 'n Gunton-Temple Presby- terian Sunday school sent $43 for Opportunity No. 2. Other organiza- tions in today’s list are the Men's Progressive Club of Fifteenth Street Preshyferlan Church, the press room of the printing division, Library of Congress, and employes, Library of Con- gress. The Sunshine Circle, a Sun- day school class of the Immanuel Baptist Church, sends $16 for Opportu- nity No. 2. The adult department of Shiloh Baptist Sunday school con- tributed to Opportunities Nos. 7 and 13. Other Pamilies Not Forgotten. Other families under the care of the Associated Charities besides the 14 opportunities are not being for- #otten. Gunton-Temple Presbyterian Sunday School duplicated its gift of $43 for one of the opportunity families by sending a similar Christ- mas donation for another family not in the list of 14. A member of the hoard of managers of the Assoctated Charities, following his annual cus- tom, sent two packing cases of toys 1o be distributed among the eight districts of the Assoclated Charities and a check for $130 to be used in purchasing useful ts for fam- ilies under the societ: care. Opportunities as Gifts. triends, also members of managers of the Associated Charities, have selected three of the opportunities for their Christmas presents to each other, as they have done for many years. Gifts are still coming in for Oppor- tunity No: 1, which is now closed. These and gifts to the other closed opportunities are being credited to one or more of the 11 still open. OPPORTUNITY ¢ HER CHILDRE Total, $784. 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 moutns to be fed, eight bodles 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 kiddies good care and training if only the means are provided. A minimum of 535 a week is needed to salvage this family, or $1,820 for the year. Amoynt asked for, $1,820. Previo v acknowledged, $716.50. Additional contributions: Two close of the board . L—LIVING FOR Raab's class, heran Church of Reformation, $5; cash, $10; J. J. B, $10; C. G. A,, $20; Immanuel Baptist Church school class of girls, $15; J. J. A., $2; G. B, §1 B., $10; Mrs. L. K. S, K., $50; cash, $1; Gunton Tem- ple I’r«"l)lflnan hunda) School, $43. Total, $959.50. Amount still needed, $860.50. 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 babies with her, but she couldn’t make a go of it, and when this little family came to the Assoclated Charities matte were pretty despérate. Now life's much brighter, for they have a real home once mgre; just chock-full of happi- ness. Can they keep it? Yes, but only with help, ‘Thirtéen dollars a week, or $676 for the year will mean 12 months of happiness to this mother and her two little girls. They are walting. Amount: asked for, $676. Previously acknowledged, $32650. Additional subscriptions: G. M. J., $3; E.'S., $5; anonymous, $1; J. T. 8, J. J. A, $1; Miss G. B. As EBONITE "suhu" 10 3 Stisk, $o 1t Winds Aransd the Gears ... Transmission and Dif- ferential (rear axle) Gear lubrication is mighty portant—mighty serious if you use the wrong lubri- cant — nine times out of ten gear troubles are caused by faulty lubrica- tion. i Play safe, demand EBONITE—take no other. At _dealers’ in _five- pound caps, and at service stations from the Checker-board D, $2: W: L C, §2; W. R. S, $25. To- (l.l $375. Amount still needed, $301. OPPORTUNITY NO. 4—THE SUN BEGINS TO SHINE, Last Christmas we called him “Tiny Tim,” dut he is nearly a man now, for he has a job. He has a clerical position, and, although stfll crippled, is making good. Of course, we expected he would. A brother 1 also working, but their combined earnings are not enough to care for this family 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 ili- ness, and the children all pined for ‘mother.”. Now the sun seems to phine 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 “Tiny Tim" and his brother a helping hand. Amount asked for, $520. Previously acknowledged, $291.50. Additional subscriptions: L. B. P., $5; Miss E. H. J, $2; I. D. H,, $5; 3 J. A, $1; Miss G B. D., $2; the Sun- shine Circle, $10. Total, $316.50. Amount still needed, $206.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 5.—DESERTED WIFE AND SEVEN CHILDREN, OLDEST 12 YEARS. "'l;zkgn by Kiwanis Club and closed. OPPORTUNITY NO. é—THREE GEN- ERATIONS. A widow with four children and an agod mother Is cheerfully trying to meet the problems of her household, but unless she has financial assistance she will have to leave her charges to thelr own devices in order to support them. The grandmother earns a little with her sewing when her feeble strength permits. One child is now old enough to work, and is meeting her own expenses and helping with the family budget. But there are three others of school age, all hearty eaters, and inclined to outgrow their clothes. Twenty-one dollars a week, or $1,092 for the year is needed. Amount asked for, $1,002. Previously acknowledged, $414. Additional subscriptions: H. H. M. $2; Mrs. J. B. P., $5; X. Y. Z., $5; A. C. B. $2; A. G, $2; Mrs. J. E. 8,'31; W. D. McC, $16; M. H. S, $5; Mrs. Raab's class, Lutheran Church of Ret- ormation, $5; J. J. A, $2. Total, $458. Amount still needed, $634. 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 eariy and late to keep a roof over her three babies, but long, hard hours of work exacted their price and she was taken {ll. She thought it would pass quickly, but it didn’t, and she had to undergo an op- eration to save her life. Some one offered to adopt the children, but this fdea 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 dollars a week, or $520, will mean a r of happi- ness for her and the children. Amount asked for, $52 Previously acknowledged: $199.50 Addltional subscription: Men's Progressive Club of Fiftcenth Street Presbyterian Church, § E. E., $2; A. C. B., $2; cash, $5; J. J. A, $1. To- tal, $211. Amount still needed, $309. OPPORTUNITY NC. 8. —A BUSY MOTHER. Two lively 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 responsibllities very seriously. The children are seldom out of sight, except when in school. The mother is not very strong, but is energetic and ambitious, and spends much time scrubbing her floors and her children as well. Relatives and church help, but if the Associated 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 home. Fifteen dollars a week or $780 for the year is needed. Amount asked for, $780. Previously acknowledged, $204. Additional subscriptions: Mrs. B. H. W., $10; employes Library of Con- gress, $10.50; A. C. B, $2; J. J. A, $1. Total, $227.50. Amount still needed, $552.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 9. —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. Esp cially when the rent is due and she and ~her children are about to be evicted. Then the Associated Char- ities 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 busines course and looks forward to the time when she and another sister will able to meet the family's responsibil- itfes. Thrifty, cheerful and ambitious describe the members of this house- hold. They are going to make good, but it will take time. A minimum of $30 a week, or $1,660, is required to meet the family budget for the next year. Amount asked for, $1,560. Previously acknowledged, $435.45. ‘Additional subscriptions: A. C. $2; Mrs. A. P, $10; G. T. W., $5; M: 3 3 the pressroom of the Printing Division, Library of Congress, $5; Mr. and Mrs. W. & H, $5; Mrs. H. C. K., $10f Mrs. J. P. H, $40. Total, $748. Amount still needed, $812. OPPORTUNITY NO. 10.—AMBITIOUS TO BE “SOMEBODY. Margaret works all day, and does all she can to help her brother John Last-Minute Suggestions If there is some one on. { aptitude. THE EVENING to support this family of a widowed mother. and five children. At night, when Margaret's friends seek recre- ation, she takes hor books and go off to night school, for she has vision and courage, and wants to be “some- body.” Jobn is 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 thes two children ‘for an entire year. Amoynt asked for, $336. Previously acknowledged, $650. Additipnal subscriptions: A. C. $2; J. J. A, $1. Total, $653. Amount still needed, $283. OPPORTUNITY NO. 11 (COLORED). —A LITTLE MOTHER. Four days a week Hattle, 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. (génerally 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 thelr 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, méans that your money has been invested In health, happiness and hope. Real dividends are promised. Amount asked for, $728. Previously acknowledged, 3191. Additional subscriptions: E. B. J., $5; Men's Progressive Club of Fif- teenth & hyterian Churchy $5; A L. 1, $13; J. J. A, $1. Total, $217 Amour 1l needed, OPPORTUNITY NO. TUBERCULOSL “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 picnic. The three children went with one of the workers of the Asso- clated Charities and spent the day-at Chesapeake Beach—lunch, paddle in the water, mud ples and the joyous merry-go-round. Happy? We think 80! Mother was left a widow with three little children and since she was too {ll to do any work, she was 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 food he can be a strong, healthy man. We know we may count on mother to give the proper care. Twenty-eight deflars a week, or $1.456, means that she and Jim and the other children will get the proper food and other necessitles of life for a year. Truly a “grand” Christmas present, don’t you think? Amount asked for, $1,456. Previously acknowledged, $235. Additional subscription ; S. P, $10; Mrs. W. T. W., $5; Mrs. ., 3%; F. E ; cash, §5; E. B $510.50. 12.—FIGHTING Mr. and Mrs. L, $5. Total, Amounted still needed, $1,119 OPPORTUNITY NO. 13 (COLORED).— HANDICAPPED WITH NEAR BLINDNESS, A widow, nearly blind, s 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- dlent, with good maners, 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 The second child, a boy, is too young for anything but school, though he, too, will #oon begin a vo- cational course. Two little girls bring good 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, $1.144. Previously acknowledged, $269.50. Adaitional subscriptions: G. P. $5; Men's Progressive Club of Fif- teenth Street Presbyterian Church, : Epsilon Sigma Iota. . $2.50; Flore- len, $25; J. 7, A, S" . C. R, $1. To- tal, $318.50. Amount still needed, $825.50. OPPORTUNITY NO. 14—ONLY ASK- ING A CHANCE TO MAKE GOOD. Deserted by her husband many years ago, this mother, although handicapped by ill health, has made a brave struggle to keep her home together and raise her two children. She is making good at it, too. The oldest, 16 years old, has just secured position after special tralning, but is not yet earning enough to bear the entire burden. - In another year a younger boy, who is doing his share now after school, -will, we hope, be able to materially assist, and then O riffith [ “oal ood lean \Joal o ___ R orporation —The Startling Announcement of Miracle Event! Every Woman In Washington Should Watch For It STAR, WASHINGTON, D. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 23, 1924, WITNESSES SCORE INL. . POOLE CASE Judge Orders One From Stand in Trial of Man ‘Accused by Girl. Special Dispatch tg The Star. FREDERICK, Md., December 23.— LeRoy Rogers, former chief of police of Rockville, was ordered from the stand and Lawrence Clagett, another witness in the case of Littleton S. Poole of Rockville, charged with a capital offense against Irene Mellott, 14 years old, was reprimanded at Poole’s trial today by Judge Glenn H. Worthington when Rogers ac- cused Claggett of hurling “silent epithets” at him. The latter was seated near Rogers while the former police head was testifying. Poole took the stand today and underwent & two-hour cross-examina. tion. Poole charged that policemen beat him over the head, back and legs with & rubber hose at Rookville to force & confession. Several witnesses described the bruises which they said they found on Poole. List of Witnesses. Other witnesses for the defense were Willlam Aud, former sheriff and now chlef of police of Rackville; D W. T. Pratt, health officer; Maj. E. Brook Lee, Dr. C. M. Linthicum, Lacey Shaw, Earnest Poole, R. L. Hicksman, George Earp, Lewis Poole, Melvin _Poole, Judge Samuel Riggs and J. Vernon Nicholson. The witnesses for the State were Irene Mellott and Mrs. Emma Davies, prohibition officer. The case, which 1s here on a change of venue, is expected to go to the Jury tonight. the goal of independence will be reached. Until then we must stand by. Eight dollars a week, or $418 for the year, is needed for this family. Amount asked for, $416. Previously acknowledged, $280.50. Additional subscriptions: M. K. L, $25; Mrs. N. B. S, $100; M. B. C., $5 N. J. McK., 32; Mrs. C. S, $2; Mrs. Al McN., $3] Total, $417.50 Closed. Summary. Total amount asked for -$13, xsx 00 Total amount received 6.9 Amount still needed . Received by cashier, Evening Star, December 23: Acknowledged . J.W. V. (all) - .8740 00 2.00 5.00 LWL DS 4 The Merrymakers’ each, Nos. 7, 11 and 13).. L T. D. (an; Z Gertrude F. Swing Dr. Simeon L. Carson (any)... Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Russell (No. 2) . M. B. . M. B, M. B. William J. Bly (all) . 126.00 E. Myers ($1 each, No: and 13) ... .. 3.00 C. E. E. (family most x\n.ded) 12.00 $958.00 Cor. 14th and Eye Sts. N.W. | A Cornplelé Assortment Park & Tilford Candies 5-Lb.Box, $2.39 A L;zrge Variety of Perfumery | and Extracts Featuring Guerlain’s Mitsouko at. . . .$10.00 Rue de la Paix, $10.00 Guerleinade ... $8.50 L’Heure Bluve. .$10.00 Jicky oo oo ome. $3.25 Jassmiralda ....$7.25 We Have His Favorite Brand Cigars Imported and Domestic At Reduced Prices | Special Prices Thief Keeps Cash, Returning Checks As Christmas Gift By the Associated Prees. MACKINAW CITY, Mich., De- cember 23.—Cecll Hunt, automobils salesman, believes in Santa Claus, or at least in the Christmas spirit. A week ago a robber took $600 in money and $5,000 in negotiable se- . curities from Hunt. . Yesterday . when he went to his office he found ‘a bundle tled to the door knob. It contained tite securities and a note reading as-follows: “Sorry, but 1 need the cash. Maybe you can use these. Hope there are no hard feelings. May your Christmas be merry.” NEW BUS LINE STARTS ON GOOD HOPE ROUTE Capital Traction Company Inaugu- rates Service From Pennsylvania Avenue and 17th Street. ‘The Capital Traction Company tos day began operation of its new bus line from Seventeenth street and Pennsylvania avenus southeast to Hill Crest and Good Hope. The busses go east on Pennsylvania avenue to Branch avenue, to Alabama avenue, to Good Hope and return by the same route Passengers riding the full distance st pay a separate fare on the Avenue cars of the Capital Traction Company, but the company has agreed to the requirement of the commission that free transfers be is- sued between the new bus and the street cars to passengers going as far at Thirtieth street east-bound and to those boarding the bus from Thirtieth street west on the west-bound trip. Transfers also will be issued within the same area to the Eastern High School bul HISTORY MANUAL CHANGE. BERLIN, December 23.—New man- uals of history quite unlike the pre- war text books used in Germany are about to be introduced in the Prus- slan schools. Dynasties take a se ond place in the new books, and the history of wars is overshadowed by economics, soclal history nd the story of the people in the various states which make up the present republic. TWO-ARE INDICTED ON FRAUD CHARGE Couple Accused of Obtaining $4,640 Under False Pretenses. Mrs. Anna Schley Abell of Balti- more, Md,, sald to be the widow of & deceased son of A. S. Abell, former owner of the Baltimore Sun, and Jullan R. Simpson, Jr.*also known as J. Rohert Simpson, an insurance man of Washington, were jointly indicted today by the grand jury on a charge of false pretenses. The indictment is in four counts and charges that $184 In cash and a check for $4,456 werg obtained from M. Le Roy Goff of this city through alleged misrepre- sentations in February, 1923. The indictment alleges that February 14, 1923, the defendants “falsely represented” to Mr. Goff that the Connecticut General Life Insur- ance Company of Hartford, Conn., had issued a life insurance policy on the life of Mrs Abell for $100,000, and that April 1, 1923, she would be entitled to $18,000 from the Abell estate, of which her brother-in-law, Walter W. Abell, is trustee. Goff surrendered, it is sald, $184 in cash, and gave Simpson a check for $4,456 five days later, which check was cashed. The Government asserts that no policy of insurance for $100,000 had been issued to Mr: Abell, and that she had no money oming to her from the Abell estate. Notes and a written order for $6,000 on Walter W. Abell, trustee, were given to him, Mr. Goff says. United States Attorney Gordan will ask for a bench warrant for the arrest of Mrs. Abell, and will send it to the United States attorney at Baltimore for service. Simpson will be taken into expected. LABORITE WINS SEAT. DUNDEE, Scotland, December 23— T. Johnson, Laborite, yesterday was elected to Parliament over the Liberal candidate, F. D. Simon. Johnson re- eived 22,973 votes and Simon 10,234. The by-election was rendered neces- sary by the recent death of Edmund Dene Morel, the Labor member. Yester- day's contest was a straight fight be- tween the Laborites and the Liberals. Enjoy a Beautiful Motor Ride and Eat Your Christmas Dinner AT THE Francis Scott Key Hotel N FREDERICK, Dinner Served From 11 MD. 30 AM. to 8:30 P.M. Ohoios of Two: Queen Olives, Celery. Sardines Ravigote. T2 Ohoice of: Potage Hubertus; Consomme Choice of: Supreme of Silver Bass, Orabiake Cutlet, Sauce Colbert Choice of: Roast Maryland Turkey, Smithfleld Ham, Muskau; Cold Choice of Three: Fried Oyster l'lln._‘ Mashed Turnips; Candied S Dou! Sw Chestnut Dressing. of Veal Cavour: Filet Mignon of Beef on Toast, )ll'rv-mfd Caulifiower: “or_Salted Nuts. Choios_of: Blue Point Oysters on the Half Shell; Yuletide Appetizer; Canape of Windsor; Bisque of Lobster, Benoft. ; Oroustade of Sea Food, Excelsior; read Pattie Frascati. Cranberry Sauce: Grenadin resh Mushroom Sauce; Glaced gon with Truffles. Brussels Sprouts or Choice of: Poinsettia Salad, Cheese Straws, or Hearts of Lettuce; Russian Dressing, with Cream Cheese and Saltines. Choios of: Apple, Cherry-Meringue. Minc Hard ‘and Wine Sauce: Cake; Nesselrode Pudding (froze: Cholos of: Demi Tasse, Tea or Milk. Thursday, Dec. 25th, 1924 e or Pumpkin_Pie; Assorted pastry, Plum or Fig Pudding, Coupe Noel, Charlotte Russe; Layer Fruit Tartlettes. $2.00 Per Person C. A. Muddiman One of the Many Styles Shown in Gas Radiant Heaters Electric Heaters, $3.95, $7.50, $9.00 Also Gas Logs, Andirons, Fire Sets, Etc. ©. A. MUDDIMAN CO.—708 13TH ST. Co., 709 13th St. BY ORDER OF RECEY Beginning TODAY RECEIVERS’ SALE of the Bankrupt Stock of the Crescent Shoe Store 1426 New York Ave. N.W. To Insure Immediate Disposal All Prices Cut "WAY BELOW Cost All Men’s Shoes, $3.85 and $4.95 Ladies’ Shoes $1.00—$2.95—$3.95—$4.95 All Rubbers, 59¢ House Slippers, 95¢ to $1.95 Thomas G. O’Nefll Albert E. Steinem A Timely Oppor!muly lo Buy Chnc!mu Gift custody here, it fs | MAY CLOSE JAIL. Hylan Plans to Change Prison Tnto High School. NEW YORK, December 23.—Ludlow street jail, the far-famed gathering place of the “alimony club,” may soon give way to a high school build- ing, {nyor Hylan. indicated yester- day a delegation of East Side schoolgirls. Alimony dodgers are be- coming so rare in New York that the “clubhouse” is no longer a necessity, and those sti]l in the prison may ee-'v s acrpmmodated in other places of incarceration, it was sald, “Why: not demoiish Ludiow street jall, a monument to crime, and efect In its stead a high school, a monu- ment to science, knowledge and prog- ress?” asked the leader of the dele- tion in her appeal for a new East Side school building. The mayor was impressed and told the girls he would have the jail turn- ed back to the sinking fund, the first step required for its discontinuance A. C. HAYDEN IS NAMED MUSICIANS’ PRESIDENT Elected Head of Protective Union. Other Officers Are Chosen at Meeting. A. C. Hayden was elected presi- dent of the Musicians’ Protective Union, Local ‘161, for the elghteenth consecutive year Sunday night at a meeting held for that purpose in the rooms of the union, 1008 E street. Other officers elected were as follows Raymond Hart, vice president; John E. Birdsell, secretary; Harry C. Manvell, treasurer; Donald Wade, sergeant-at- arms. The board of directors elected are Max. Esberger, W. L Jacoby, §. G. McAlister, C. V. Scofleld, Ray D. Sohroeder and Harry I. Sokolove; trustees, C. J. Benner, Frank Fauth and W. W. Greenwell; delegates to the natifonal convention at Nilagara Falls next May, John E. Birdsell, An- tonio Calfo and W. M. Lynch. RAMSA Cut the Cost of Giving —Dby taking advantage of the Special 25% ing on our large selection of Bead Necklaces, Green Gold Jewelry, Diamonds, Green Gold Jewelry, Clocks, etc. anc for desi RAMSAY’S WATCH WE SPECIALIZE IN REPAIRING FINE WATCHES. g&&&*&&m&&&&&x@:a The Sofe 1237 Pa. Ave. 1h&F (718 Pa. Ave. The New Artstyle Chocolates Four distinctively differant packages of sssorted chocolates proving that candy making is en ert. $1.00, $1.25 ond $1.50 por poumd Cara Nome - - Trejur - - - $2.00 128 The Beownie Gift Box peste, A wery desivable 1 Eversharp Pencils . . Eclipee Marcel Waver . 15) Mn-nmn(t-uf—lfl The Little Chef (4 hendy, light, sturdy sove) « Polar Cub Electric Heaters 0T Tth & ESts. 904 F St. Y’S NEW STORE, 1425 F Discount apply- Diamonds, Chime 1 Other Clocks. here are gifts appropriate every one among these irable goods. SHOP 1425F NEAR 15th R R R R R R R AR Drug Stores 14th & Irving 14h & F Christmas Candy "'fi-__'““"‘ something for every- %:-ndrmd&hlmh )-tn#l: Besutiful dflnwflm dA—hp‘:db:-hn'- manufacturers st mmmmmn-u- Appropriate Gifts (5) De Vilbiss Perfomizers—75c to $12 DOUBLE COMPACTS $1.50 M‘ 'l .75 Thres Flowers. Dier-Kiss. Colrate, Narcisse’de Chine—3$1.50 of m-mddfln.zhv'fl.lnbd m-!hfl embossed al.bul."MHann'hhw and instroction book containing Kodakery coupon. (77 Thermos Bottles Enamel case—Pt. 79¢ Qt. 1.98 4.69 iscrmos b for 1.98 Ferrostat Botties Unbresksble vacoum bottle 6.75 to 13.50 Stationery— Astractively Boxed . (8) “Maycroft” Box of 24 sheets and 24 envelopes . 25c¢ to 3.00 25¢ . 50cte 3.50 WmmdPnthnofold Pens 2.50 to 10.00 (9) 8-Piece Ivoroyd Toilet Set o e o} e g Hisod pomade e {n box. Set ser I Ty | TheBuddyWatch . « o« o =« o 10) Ingersoll Watches . . . {l?; wbclAhrmChch.l.l9, 1.9& 298, 325 shos book, nail file, 749 498 1.00 1.75 up Gifts Electrical ALL GUARANTEED ONE YEAR 19 Mcmun.lm(n-h) « Now 79c . 1.98 2.98 1.98 398 . . B (16) Tomd Heating Loy CRB R v Mt md&umuhme t. (17) Walking and Talking Dolls me 98c to Aluminum Coffee Percolators el 12° x 15° 649 2.98 98¢