davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05
ARVADA LOCALS

Geath OF her only sister Carrie Small
ley. 80
Mr.. and Mrs. joel Turner left for
their home at Springfield. Mr., Tues
, day of last week.
Thompson and Eugene Secrest
ure attending The Denver Law
School.
]. G. House and son of El Paso,
Texas, were week end guests OF Paul
Copeland and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kochenburer of
Ramah, Colo, the parents of Mrs.
F. w. Hoffman Of Griffith is visit
ing her for few weeks.
Mrs. Den Haley of Proctor, Mimi,
is visiting at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. A. N. Swain.
Mrs. Emma Yetter expects to
leave Monday for Darmburg, Neb.,
to visit her brother.
c. d. Bengley Of Denver has
bought the w. ]. Moran place at
Griffith and moved in Sept. 23rd.
Thos. Arkell came down from his
ranch at Frasier Colo, the first of
the week.
Mrs. II. S. Burton attended 3
picnic, Thursday in company witt
friends from Denver at Washington
Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Williams spen'
Sunday at Colorado Springs.
! L. II. Garlick and wife of Denver
Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Meyers, Shirle.
md Kenneth Pass spent Sunday II
Eear Creek Canon.
Mr.. ad Mrs. S. A. Noyes of Little
ton drove out Sunday to visit Mis-
Hazen Garlick.
Mrs. Joseph Hart Of Denver spen
the day with her aunt Mrs. Parfitt
Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mccormick o
Denver took dinner at the ]. NJ
Fanks home last Sunday.
If You are not registered FOR th'
general election you should reriste
on October oath.
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. l.. Beebe OF Den
yer spent Wednesday in Arvada witt
Mr.. Beebe's sister .Eottie Williams.
Mrs. a. Zachrison has been on tn
sick list for the past week but is re
covering slowly.
Mrs. c. r. Allen entertained OF
Wednesday to lunch, Mrs. ]. 7
kennedy and Mrs. Harry S,christ
of Dcrver.
Mrs. J. b. Weavcr's father iIr
II. Axtcll and sister Mrs. franl
'rchiefcrdecker and children, whit
rave been here the past six weeks
returned to their home in Ncb,rrka
S. b. Ulrich and fanny of Grif
fith left hast Sunday for LincG1r
Nebraska, for u weeks vacation.
W. ]. Moran and family hav,
moved TO Denver and are now locnt
ed at 5i0O Tcjon ST.
Miss Hazel Graves spent the wecl
end at home with her parents Mr.
ard Mrs. r. o. Graves. She like
Boulder very much.
Miss Mabel Ralston, niece Of Mrs
r. o. Graves was down from Colder
spending n few days.
Mr.. Shaw Of North Graves-ave is
improving the looks Of his place by
putting in cement walk from the
house to the sidewalk.
Mr.. Deals house Is nearing com
pletion. He is painting II now and
when II is finished he will have n
reat, cozy place to live.
Alex Brooks and family from
Boulder were calling on friends In
Arvads last Sunday. They were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frear.
A. ia 4
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

The Enterprise wants news notes
from vour community. Phone W
mail them in BY Wednes lay Of each
week. A-.-....
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

II. c. Maxwell is slowly improv-
ing at his home on East Grand View.
He has been suffering from n severe
ious breakdown for the past three
weeks. .,
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

ious breakdown for the past three
weeks.
John +. Patterson, proprietor OF
the Midwest Tire Shop has an ad
in this issue announcing some great
l. reduced prices on Midwest tires.
Now is the time to fit out your car
with new tires ut this reduced prices
which Mr.. Patterson is offering.
Read his ad. 1t will save you
money. i
7. S. Knapp says times are not
hard in this section and is advertis-
ing in this issue that he has money
to loan at six per cent.
Congressman Hardy will handle
the postoffice appointment in Arv-
ada according to information from
Congressman Tin,berlake. This
county was in Hnr,iy's district but
is this fall part Of Undertakes
! district. Postmaster Newton GEMS
to be the choice of TIE people who
do business at this pos.office.
Clear Creek Valley grange holds
its regular meetings on the second
end fourth Thursdays of each month.
While the last meeting was not
lnrgely attended there were many
important discussions relative to the
welfare of the grange. The next
meeting will he held on Thursday,
October 10. There will be degree
work and refreshments will be serv-
ed. All srangers should be sure to
attend.
! ci,as Allen Is hauling the flag
stones from in front of his business
block out to his ranch where they
will be used for sidewalks.
}--t~-------------e-
Mr.. and Mrs. McGilerey and
daughter Helen OF Longmont called
on Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f. Patterson
lost Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Bush of Berkeley was n
caller in Arvada last Tuesday. She
was looking after her property on
College-ave. She is running nm nd
this week to rent her place.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Gold.
smith, September 2lst, baby boy.
Mrs. f.. l.. Michael and children
arc spending several weeks in the
East.
Mrs. Ashford has recently return,
ed from visit from Salt Lake City
Mrs. Mills and Mrs. Gibson spent
the week end at the Baxter home,
Senator Frank Church is writing q
series OF articles for the Denver
Post on how much money is TO be
made in raising head lettuce in the
country to be benefited by the
Noffat tunnel where he has cxtcn.
sive holdings. His constituents in
this county might be interested in
Fearing from him how they can get
cut of paying the tax that Is to bcnc-
fit him and other wealthy land
owners on the other side Of the
range.
Mrs. c. d. Witt spent Friday and
Saturday at Parker visiting Mrs.
! Wits ncicc, Mrs. W. +. Lady.
Mrs. c. D. witt entertained Mrs.
+. Shurtz and daughter Of Denver,
and another daughter from Ncbras-
La, at six o'clock dinner Friday
evening.
Mr.. Maran Of Avalon Station has
moved to Both and TETON street,
Denver and Mr.. Benplcy, the man
that purchased the place recently
has moved in.
a while back josh Mnloncy loaded
us up with some Of his fine crab
apples and the past week George
Campbell has supplied more apples
md pumpkins. Strange how great
minds run in the same chnnncls-
Thanks gentlemen.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. c. G. An
1 4 IL
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

ci,as Allen Is hauling the flag
stones from in front of his business
block out to his ranch where they
will be used for sidewalks.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Alex Brooks and family from
Boulder were calling on friends In
Arvada last Sunday. They were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frear.
Mrs. Brooks just recently returned
from Oklahoma where she WAS on
IN extended visit.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. C. G. An
derson ten pound girl. Sept. 10th
Mr.. and Mrs. Anderson live in th'
Weborg building.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

A while back josh Mnloncy loaded
us up with some Of his fine crab
apple. and the past week George
Campbell has supplied more apples
md pumpkins. Strange how great
minds run in the same chhnncls-
Thanks gentlemen.
The Arvada enterprise., 1922-10-05

Mr.. Maran Of Avalon Station has
moved to 5Oth and TETON street,
Denver and Mr.. Benplcy, the man
that purchased the place recently
has moved in.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Talking Shop

When guests remove their bon
nets and sit around my fire. l Go not
talk of sonHets, or of my super-lyre.
l know that one who twitters OF
shop" makes people sad; l talk of
Wahoo Bitters, of Shumway's Liver
Pad; I talk about the weather, of
hunters and their camps, discuss the
price of feather, and bargain sales
in stamps. L know how people bore
me when they discuss their. trade;
they throw a shadow DER me that
takes month to fade. The butcher
seeks my shanty. what time the
night wind means, and tells me and
my auntie long tales of blood and
bones. The grocer to my dwelling
has ambled once or thrice; he
wearied me by telling of predigested
rice. The doctor talks of curing
cancer or a cold, nor notes that I'm
enduring large agonies untold. The
tinsmith is spieler whose theme is
motor cars; the town alfalfa dealer
discourses of cigars. And, by the
glowing ember, fain would talk of
song, but always l remember that
such a course is wrong; if people
seek my palace to while nine hours
away, I'd show deadly malice by
talking shop all day. Methinks
there's nothing meaner than boring
friends with shop and SO l talk
of wiener, and hay and lemon pop.
(Copyright) WALT MASON.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
DR.. WORK EXTENDS
HOLIDAY GREETINGS
Postmaster General Sees
Continuing Beneficence in
Postal Service.

Postmaster General Work made pub
lie today the following Christmas greet
ing:
Those of us contributing to the op-
GRAFTON of the postal system Of the gov
ernment bear distinct relation to the
people. We make personal contact with
the world Of business and of homes.
ITO us Christmas means more than
to those exchanging gifts or the days
greeting only. Our service is a con-
tinuing benefcence. We charge no fee
for what we bring nor for what we
speed upon its way-as a friend, who
would accommodate. 1t is the practice
OF giving and bears it's own blessing. 1t
suggests closer relations to the spirit of
Christmas than other services because
OF its human touch.
1T was the human contact that en-
deared the personality for which this
anniversary was named. and the human
sympathy of 1t that has perpetuated it.
Those who deny the divine relation
practice the human example. and those
who disclaim future life apply the
principles portrayed. perhaps uncon-
sciously Influenced.
There is no escape from the exac-
tions of justice and nothing surer than
its reward. They appeal and return to us
by way of tact, which is the emotion Of
kind heart. and through courtesy,
which is its expression.
''The spirit of Christmas is within us
all the year, but on this day custom has
licensed its public demonstration 1t is
from that which goes out from us that
we profit and our people give. much
without thought of recompense, but re-
ceive rewards which are not measured
in money.
''The pride of self-respect in those
who retire after a life of service is at
once a decoration for distinguished serv-
ice through peace and war and bene-
diction to the remaining years. 1t is
this spirit of service which throws open
the door of the future to youth and
closes it gently on old age. Because it
was emphasized by the greatest intellect
of history, and practiced in its SIM
plicity. it became the synonym of that
which is good in us. and custom christ
ened 1t Christmas day.
II hope all of you who may chance to
read may profit by the mandate of the
new comma ndment,' Not only today.
but for every day remaining"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
P:lAy Paragraphs
Please address all contributions to this column to
EDITOR OF PITHY PARAGRAPHS
EVENING STAR

Christian Science offspring. to regu-
lar offspring-When you have a cold
YOU blow your nose; when we have
cold, we just sniffie.
NJ. LATHAM JONES.
Cherryddle, Va
An old servant was starting on 10
spend her Christmas holidays at home
and was warned by her mistress, VINO
said:
Don't forget, Liza. John Barleycorn
is buried"
Oats right. missile" was the grim
ming response. AN. furthermoh.
knows WHERE he's buried
MRS. L. II. G. HATCHELL.
o09 Prince street, Alexandra.
Jones Ito henpecked friend) What
bone was taken from Adam and given
to his wife?
Henpecked F'rend-A rib. Why?
Jones-I always supposed it was the
'''> > r. d. CONWAY.
Apt ~. 1920 Il street northeast.
Jimmie-Mother. do oranges grow
anywhere else except IN CanIornia L
Mother-Yes. dear. they grow in Flor
ida and other southern states. But they
can't grow in the District of Columbia
because the climate isn't suitable.
Jimmie-(;ee. I'm glad of that. l just
swallowed an orange seed.
MRS J. 4. BUTLER,
-le2 44h street northeast.
Prohibition Agents there any liquor
being manufactured illicitly around
here?
Il dunno exactly how it's being manu-
factured. but it sure is
J. ". WHITE.
6U9 Commerce building.
Tourist (to negro bus driver famous
for his fondness for using language be-
yond his own understa ndng)
the indcntatons in the terra firma in
this vicinity are such as to make travel
ing in vehicular conveyanceS without
springs decidedly painful. anatcmically
speaking.
Nose promptly y)-Boss. the eXuber-
ance of your language am beyond my
jurisdiction.
CHARLES J. FLEISCH,
6o-a Bates street northwest
WELL. THEY ARE
Teacher-Bobby. where are the Rocky
mountains?
Bobbie. promptly-on page four of
the geography.
WILLIAM NALLEY.
1923 Rhode Island duenue northeast
Life Insurance Agent. to prospect
Mr.. Jones. you CT MT give me a good rea-
son for not taking this $4,000 policy.
Mr.. Jones-Wky, man alive. do you
think l would put that much temptation
into my wife's hands?
E. c. AHALT.
Clarendon, Va.
Microbe-W'ho are those new bugs
who just came into our milk can:
Bacterium-Oh. probably some more
strained relations.
HENRY MCDONALD.
4917 18th street northeast
'Have you tried autosuggestion?"
sYes, but the blame motors trouble
is never what it suggests
JOSEPH T. CREAMER
427 p street northeast
Evening star., 1922-12-20
CHRISTMAS PROGRAM
AT COMMUNITY CENTER
Eighth Sunday Concert at Central
High to Have Many
Features.

The eighth free Sunday night COM
munity concert in Central High Com
munity Center will be given Sunday
at Sis o'clock.
A beautiful program in keeping with
the Christmas time has been prepared.
The Womens City Club chorus, un-
der the direction of Mrs. John j.
Stahl. will be heard in Christmas 3
carols. special chorus of two hun
dred children will also feature, un-
der the direction of Helen Burkart.
The Army Music School is contribut-
ing eight Of it's best instrumentalists
This double quartet will appear for
the first time on any Washington con-
cert program. w. c. White, principal
of the Army Music School, has made
special arrangements Of the Christ
mas music for the octet
Robert Lawrence will sing NOEL
by Adam, assisted by a vocal Quin-
tet The songs for community sing
ing have been selected from
Americas most popular songs of the
home"
Evening star., 1922-12-20
RESIST POSSESSION SUIT.

McCord Pearce and Benjamin Fl.
Sheers. trading as the Palace Billiard
Parlor second floor 1719-1721 Pennsyl
yania avenue northwest, yesterday ask
ed the District Supreme Court for an
injunction against Randall H. Hagner
& Co., Frank G. Carpenter and L. L.
Nicholson. jr., to prevent the prosecu-
ton of suit in the Municipal Court for
possession of the premises and to re-
quire specific performance of an alleged
lease agreement
Nicholson owned the property, and, 1t
is claimed. made an agreement with
Pearce and Sheers that they should
have a lease. He then sold the prop
erty to Frank G. Carpenter. and the
Hagner Company, as Carpenters agent.
brought suit for possession. Attorneys
Toomey & Toomey appear for the ten
ants.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Two iaborers were looking at statue
Of LOngfellow. One said: We'll, what
did he do?' The other replied: "Oh,
nothing much. He married Roosevelt's
daughter"
MRS. WILSON,
1914 Madison street northwest.
Is the hero worsted when his brow
is knit in Il frown?
2442 Goth street northwest.
Small Boy-Mother. what is all that
fuss about next door?
Mother-Sh--! Johnny. there is
man in there at deaths door and the
doctor is trying to pull him through.
EFFIE ". JENKINS.
1419 Clifton street northwest.
Are your new neighbors up-to-date:'
"All Of that. Say, they sent over last
night and borrowed our new radio set,
- =. JAMES N. CHISHOLM. Jr.
GA street northwest.
MOI so FAR WRONG. AT THAT.
Mistress Ito elderly colored man in
her employ)-John. who is that man
walking arouDd in our yard:
John-He's de tax eXcessOr. mas
ELEANOR f. LA WSON.
College Park. Nd.
SOLILOQCY OF A GOVERNMENT
EMPLOYE
We may be denied the right of fran
chise, but we are frequently forced to
run for Office
HI BROWN,
e3Ot Cathedral arenus.
ON THE DINER"
OF pickles. the genuine dill.
And ice cream he ate a real fill
Then with bread basket pain.
He was moved from the train.
And is now in Chicago, Ill.
EDWIN /. SHOPE.
637 Mdryl0nd Avenue northeast.
Son of College Professor-My father
has more degrees than most any other
man.
Fsiend-Which, latitude or longitude:
ANONYMOUS.
REST IN PIECES.
Johnny's taking chemistry.
A scientist he'd be-
The body will be forwarded
To Memphis, Tennessee.
c. H. MCDONNELL.
1898 Belmont road.
If certain cafeterias would change
their signs to profiteria, it would be
more in line with their true status.
" j. NIEKAMP.
1855 p street northeast
Mother said the seven-year-old
daughter. do you know what the Pill
grims said when they saw land?"
NO, dear. what?'
'''Oh. boy, Here's where we get off ="
JACQUELINE SPENCER.
2S15 Q street northeast
Mary had little lamb:
When it began to Sicken
She took II to the, packing house.
And no. it's potted chicken.
MUTTON JEFF.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HEADS NEWCOMERS CLUB
Joseph A. Burkhart, Local Attor-

BY unanimous vote Joseph A:
Burkhart. local attorney. was elected
president of the recently organized
Newcomers Club. at a meeting of the
body in the City Club Monday.
other officers elected to serve dur
ing 1928 were Gen. Anton Stephan.
first yice-president: Charles w. Pim-
per, second vice president. and Luther
w. Linkins, treasurer. John T..
Meaney was appointed secretary by
Mr.. Burkhart.
The directors chosen were Charles
F. Roberts. who also will act as
chairman of the entertainment COM
mittee, S. Douglas Gibson. Roy Neu-
hauser, A. l.. Baldwin, l.. Pierce Bote-
ler and Major Robb.
The club voted to hold meetings
on the day Immediately following
Christmas and New Year.
During the luncheon Harry An
gelico accompanied at the piano by
Mrs. John A. Chamberlain, rendered
several vocal selections.
Announcement was made that the
board Of directors had decided to eN-
tend the charter roll campaign until
December 81, when the books would
be closed.
DR.. J. r. Wolf. John Little and
Thomas ]. Brown were admitted to
membership yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

4 'strictly business" meeting Of the
Noiture Locale IA. La Societe des 40
Hommes ct s ChevauX of the District
of Columbia, will be held Friday
night, at the National Guard armory.
472 L street. at o'clock. This meet
ing will be featured by presentation
of nominations for officers for the
coming year.
General Nelson A. Miles Camp. NO. j,
United Spanish War Veterans. last
night adopted resolution providing
that sick members. orphans and Wild
ows of deceased veterans be visited
during the holidays with gifts for the
needy. Addresses We're made by Maj.
T. V. Walker. commander of George
Washington Post. No. l. American
Legion and by J. Shuster of Harden
Camp. No. 2, United Spanish War Vet
Grams. Commander j. Allison Baxter
presided.
The Woman's Guild of Sibley Me-
mortal Hospital will meet tomorrow.
1":45 am, at Rust Hail.
~ Regular GIRL" whose presenta-
tion was delayed, is scheduled to be
presented Friday night. at Gonzaga
Tau Phi Fraternity. The play is un-
der direction of Norris r. Roland. and
John j. Campbell is manager of the
players.
American Legion Auxiliary. George
i. Killeen Post. No. %. will meet to-
morrow evening.
4 baby party will be given by Y.
NJ III. A. at "Y" building. 11th and
Pennsylvania avenue.
The business WOmen's Council
will meet Friday. 1:45 o'clock, at
church of the Covenant. Mrs. Charles
Wood will speak of her travels in
the orient Mrs. Selden P. Spencer
will conduct Bible class.
Richard J. Harden Camp. No. 2.
United Spanish War Veterans. will
meet tomorrow evening at Pythian
Temple.
Illinois state Society will meet to-
morrow. SIS pm. at Thomson School.
Gen. Herbert NJ. Lord. director of the
budget will speak. Program arid
dancing.
Christmas dance Of the 4. X. c. will
J." held tomorrow at 2400 18th street.
Washington Hebrew CONGREGATION:
Complying with the request OF many
Christian friends. Rabbi Simon will
preach sermon Friday evening en-
titled "A Rabbits Christmas Greeting"
\ meeting Of the widows and Or
fhans' Home Organiza tion will be held
FRIDAY evening at Grand Army Hall.
Members of all affiliated patriotic or
ganizations. q. A. r.. asked to attend.
The music committee. LeaEue of
American Pen Women. will meet to-
morrow. , pm. at clubhouse. 17e2 H
street
Evening star., 1922-12-20
TODAY'S AMUSENENTS.

NATIONAL-Margar Lawrence. IN
"Secrets"; performances at 2:20 and s:so
pm
POLl's--Eddie Cantor, in Make II
Snappy," at SEQ pm.
GARRICK-Thurston at $50 pm.
PREsIDENT-"Abie' Irish Rose"
at 2:3O and $3.50 pm.
kEITH's-Aunt Jemima. vaudeville.
at 2:15 and S:15 pm.
COSMOS-Mlle Rhea & Co, vaude-
willie. at 3, $50 and pm.
STRAND-Du Barry Sextet vaude-
VILE, at 2:45, $50 and S:4o.
GAYETY-"Sliding" Billy Watson.
buriesque. at 2:15 and SIS pm.
COLUMBIA-Laurett Taylor, in
"peg O. My Heart" photoplay. at 1885
am. 1925, 2:15. 4:10. sos. 7:40 and
$40 pm.
NETROPOLITAN-'M Friend the
Devil" at 1880 am. 20. $50. 5:e5.
$50 and $3.50 pm.
RIALTO-"Brothers Under the
Skin" at 1880 am. 1889. $3.50. $50.
7:30 and $3.50 pm.
PALACE-Marion Davies. The
Young DIANA" at II am. 12:45, 2:2o.
AIS. s. 1:45 and $40 pm.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HOLD HOLIDAY FETE.
Broad Creek Citizens Celebrate at
Silesia School.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
SILESIA. Md. December o0.-The
Broad Creek Citizens Association
brought its second year to close
with an anniversary celebration and
Christmas entertainment at the Silesia
School. Both local and visiting talent
contributed to the success of the af-
fair.
Among the numbers on the program
that scored a decided hit were the
following: RecitationS, Miss Regina
Rei!ley. Miss Elsie Mcdonald and
Miss Minnie Thorne: piano duet. Mrs
Marcella kottcamp and Miss Regina
Reilley; piano solo, Annie NJ. Gates;
piano and violin duet, Mrs. Marcella
Kottcamp and George J. Jaeger:
piano. violin and clarinet trio. Mrs.
Marcella Kottcamp, George J. Jaeger
and Rudolph F.. Adler.
Refreshments. hot and cold, were
served throughout the entiI e evening
The entertainment was prt nounced a
decided success.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
WILL HELD INVALID.
Estate of $4,000 Left to Friend Re
called by Court.

Justice Hitz. in Probate Court, yes
terday confirmed the finding OF W. Clark
Taylor. deputy register of wills. acting
as special master. that the alleged
will of Miss Rosalie NJ. Sessford. exc
cuted two days before her death, last
January is invalid The court granted
letters Of administration on the estate
to Harry w. Sessford, first cousin of
the deceased
Miss Sessford died January 20 and a
will was offered in which she left the
bulk of her estate. valued at $1,000. to a
friend. Agnes NJ. Swasey. who also was
named as executriX. Harry w. and
Joseph S. Sessford. first cousins of the
deceased. filed a caveat attacking the
validity of the will. The caveators were
represented by Attorney Louis Often
berg.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
CONVICTED OF ASSAULT.

William A. Brooks, colored, was con-
yicted yesterday before Justice Staf-
ford, in Criminal Division 1, of slashr
ing Joseph NJ Broderick, a marine.
with a razor in a street braw1 October
20. Two other marines testified that.
with Broderick, they had reached 7th
and K streets southeast when they
were attacked by five colored men.
Broderick was struck down and Sc
yerely cut, it was testified. Wit
nessee said a gang of colored men
had been put out of the barracks a
few days before.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.

Charged with theft Of $500 fur coat
from an automobile parked at 11th and
F streets last Saturday, Robert Gillispie.
colored, was held for action Of the grand
jury under $1,000 bond after a prelimi-
nary hearing before Judge Robert F.
Mattingly IN Police Court Yesterday.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

How about q radio outat for Xmas? share
the enjoyment Of this new and fascinating
rsstime. Something different going on in the
air every hour Of the day and night. Simple
pleasure for old and young. Special Xmas
sale Of 1000 guaranteed to work" National
ready to operate Regular price, $2S; this
week. only $15.75. Come mp and get demon
stration. National Radio School. 1S4S Pa.
Nss.. apparatus dept., fourth loor.
Evening star., 1922-12-20
BATTERYFTRANSFERREp

In pursuance Of orders from the
War Department, Battery F, I'd Field
Artillery. at Camp Meade. Md, has
been transferred to Jefferson bar
racks, Mo.
Evening star., 1922-12-20

Lafayette Post. No. 20. Department
Of Potomac. will meet in Grand Army
Hall. Election of officers and repHa.
sentatives to the department en-
campment for 1928
Evening star., 1922-12-20
Prevemf InAuenx..

FYEVeH ln0UenK6.
The Tonic and Laxative Effect Of Laxative
BROMO OCININE Tablets will keep the sys-
tenn in q healthy condition and thus ward of
al attacks Of Colds Grip or Influenza. 3Oc.-
Advertisement.