davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
"A vCEREJSEk sPAcHA-
NY 4 LOuPEzE.

Mezitfm co cetni posluchaci
Sc t6sili hudbou u Kohlerova
vanocniho stromn ma Squaru,
zazil klerk Theodor Carlson '
obchode United Cigar store {.
$50 Superior ave. neprfjemne
dobrodruzstvi. Byl "a pultem
sam, kdyz pfisel lupiG jenz jej
spoutal a polozil ma podlahu v
izadni mistnosti. Kdyz byl So
be vybral z pokladny $1,000,
bandita vysel a vmfse Sc mezi
lid, zmizel. Byla to jedna re
ctyf podobnych loupezf vcera
vecer spachanych.
Spoutany Carlson byl po
chvili objeven postovnfm zri-
zencem X. Gravesem, nacez
privolana policie. jez vysetfi-
la, re proyaz, jimz klerk byl
spoutan. Jest tehoz druhu, ja-
ko provazy, kterych lupici u
zivali v jinych prepadech.
12-lety Josef Weiss sedel a
cetl noyiny v obuvnim obchode
sveho stryce, 1902 Kinsman
Rd., kdyz vesli diva muzi a ho-
cha donutili revclvery postavi-
II Sc ke zdi, nacez vyzvali v
zadu ,pracujiciho majitele OBJ
chodu, Louise Weisse k vyda-
nj $1,000 a k tomu jim musel
zabaliti ,jeste n6jakou obuv,
kdyz y tom do obchodu vkrocil
Albert Weiss, jeho bratr a
otec Josefa. Boty balicf Louis
vzkrikl ma bratra, aby rychle
utekl. ale 1tek byl. znemoznen
lupiiem tfetim, jenz Sc pojed-
nou objevil We dverich q Alber
ia obral . $1,000 a cekovni
knizku. Bandite pax $. pencil
] obuvi vsedli do AUTOMOBILE a
odjeli po Kinsman I'd. sm6rem
zapadnfm.
Do restaurantu v Rose bu.
dove, ma Alpha court vnikli lu
piti a ukradli $500 a cenne
papfry druhym obcanakym
listen majitele restaurantu M.
Custy, 1929 vych. 20. ul.
Stejnym zpisobem okraden
byl pekaTsky obchod Halseye
Woodwortha, $500 Cedar ave.
as $40.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
WACNERtJv SYN DO
cLEyELANpU.

Dne 26. inora fiditi bude
Siegfried Wagner, syn slavne-
no nemeckeho komponisty Ri
charda Wagnera Masonic
IIaH koncert zdejsiho Filhar-
monickeho orchestra. Ma pro
gramu jsou skladba ieho VAST
nj. jeho otce, jakoz ne meme
prosluleho deda F. Liszta..
r.. Wagner pripluje do New
Yorku v lednu, deel jeho cesty
po Americe jest sehnati zde
dollary, aby mohlo byti cbno-
ven slavne divadlo jeho otce Y
bavorskem Bayreuthu. P6vod-
rne. sc venoval stavitelstvi, ale
pozdeji Sc pfiklonil povolani
svych pfedkd. . Host jest "a
rokd star a synem dcery Lisz-
tovi, Kosimy, jez drive nez-li
81 vzala Richarda Wagnera,
tbyla manzelkon nemeckeho
'virtuosa ma piano Buelowa. v
zprave o pfijezdus So .pi;pomi-
ma. ze jest C4eyelaIfd prvnim
americkynl nl94em, kde byla
pamatka r. Wagnera uctena
pomnfkem, stojicim v Edgewa-
ter par!tu. Pomnik v6hovaly
mestu spojene nemecke zpevac
ke spolky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
OPET NOVY KLUB
Nv TRUBLU".

Ma zatykace, vydane poll
cejnim zalobcem Harlem jill
KEN. zatceni byli vcera diva
muzi a zena, kteff operovali
"Klenotnicky klub" as podob-
nym zpdsobem jak podnikate-
le "Klubu odevniho", kteri "a
teeni byli We ctvrtek. Slecna
Grace Roseova. 2O63 vych. 90.
ul.. Robert Zeff, 1907 Carnegie
ave. q v stsjne adrese bydlicf
Ben Mason, jsou imena speku-
lantt prodavajicfch cisla, je-
jichz st'astni majitelove NELL
nadeji vyhrati zlate hodinky
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
SLAVNOSTNf VALNA ARO.
MAZDA SOKOLA CZECH.
HAVLfCEK,

Ultra o 2, hod. odpoledni .ko-
na sokol Czech h-Havlicek We
ylastni telocyicne ma Wendell
are. slaynostnf vyrocni; schulz
nv Snamst' opetneho s]ouGeni
soko'ic Sc Sokoly. Krone jed
mani spolkoveho jest M pro-
gramu hudba, zp6v vlastniho
peveck6ho krouzku a spolecny
banket.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

Pamonat sCeske rSvob. skoly
uspofada Ultra v ned9li O 9
hcd. odpoleine v Ceske SIM
Soko ma Clark ave. velkou ma
dilku, ku ktere I'VE nejeil rodi
&c zakl, ale ], obecenstvo. U.
citelstvo pfapravilo pekny pro-
gram, jehozs jednotliva cisla
vystfidana budou hudebnimi
Gisly.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

Kazdy podobnJ zakaznik do
stal listinu 5 adresami jlz OBJ.
dafenych vyhercd, kteE ale
die Jilka vlbec ma svGte neexi
stovali.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29
"coKoLADovY voJAK"

!, Komicka opereta. .ktera pred
ley tkouzloyala celNky svet,
provedena bude Ultra odpnle-
dine p6veckym sborem Lumir
H]ahol v Cesk9 NarodA Sfni
M Broadway. "CokolAdcvy
vojak" byl pred nekolika roxy
v Cleveland6 hiram sc znacnym
zdarem a take vecer zitrejsi il
ste bude dspsahem podobnvm.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-12-29

Messke koncerty poradane M6stskem Auditoriu mali
z svoje jmeno. programech vystfida uelci sv6to
vych men Ultra odpoedne vystoup sav peveck1 kvartet
Metropolitan opery New Yorku Havni hvezdou' pofadu
bude opern prmadonna Frances Aida ez pfednese neko
ukzek nejsavnejsich opernch doh bohateho progra
uvadme en prosluy cverozpev Verdiova Rigoletta
aG pfijdou slovu jna mistrovska dila.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
PHYSICAL
EDUCATION
BY DIR. FRANK CRANE.

Education is large word. 1t
ought to cover the whole training Of
the child.
In our present school system our
chief inheritance is the idea of mere
ly training the mind Gt might be
more accurate to say the memory,
for the most important part Of the
minds functioning, the business or
thinking, judging. and of exercising
the creative imagination. does not yet
receive sufficient emphasis.
There are other needs In educa-
| ton. A child needs to be trained to
exercise and strengthen his inhlbi-
tions, which is the substance OF what
we mean when we speak of morality.
He should be trained to work: that
is, he should be able to do some skill
full and useful labor for which the
world is willing to pay him money.
That is the one kind of effort that Is
worthy to be called labor.
But most of all he needs trained
body.
We cannot get away from the fact
that We are fundamentally animals,
that our general efficiency as well as
our happiness depends largely upon
the perfection of our bodies.
The so-calIed athletics In schools
and colleges are far from being the
kind of training children need. What
they really need is to know how to
eat and drink and exercise in such a
way as to make their bodies sound
and strong This is O. much na a :, science es
which the teacher ought to know.
John X. Quinn, national commander
of the American Legion. says that
| In spite of the thirtytwo state laws
/ which in greater or less degree stip-
| ulate local provision for physical edu-
cation, the facts are that today not
more than twelve per cent of the
school children of the nation are re-
celving this Fundamental training.
| that the federal government act
| promptly and intelligentIy to coop
crate with the states to promote
| physical education.
In the recent war more than mil
| lion recruits, in the prime Of life,
were found not qualified for full mil
| itary service, and many Of these men
were obliged to spend weeks in train
ing camps in order TO get the prelim-
| mary physical training.
There should be some comprehen-
sive national scheme of physical cul-
| ture not only for the purpose of eff
| cheney but of national defense.
The real walls that protect ma
! tion are the flesh and blood OF its
| manhood
| The American Legion is wisely urg-
| ing Congress to determine the method
| of attacking this problem. This or
| eaniZdtion suggests the following
| steps to be taken:
! First: Every schoolroom teacher
| should be trained so that she can
give proper physical culture.
| Second: \ sufficient number of spe-
! cial teachers in physical education
| should be supplied to supervise this
| work
Third: Adequate indoor and out
| door space and simple equipment
| should be supplied
! Besides this the federal government
| should aid ene states by making
available the best up-to date infor-
| nation and advice upon the subject
| AS Ruskin tells us, The veins OF
| wealth are not the veins of gold and
| silver in the earth. but the veins OF
rich red blood in the bodies OF
youth"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Births Reported.

The following births have been reported &c
the health department in the last twenty-fouT
hours:
Pietro and Pia PzZa. boy
Julius and Helen GOodsight, girl.
Russell w. and Lucy f. Brown, girl.
Andrew and ANGELA PaternO. boy.
Marshall Z. and Mary VI. Hogue. boy.
Joseph J. and Hattie s, Robertson. girl.
Joseph y. and kathlyn +. Purks, boy.
Harry and Anna Rinderle, girl.
Arthur y. and Beatrice V. Rector. girl twins
Bernard n. and Carolyn He!fert. boy.
William J. and Mable II. 0'Seil. boy.
John +. and Ruth LipschutZ, boy.
William c. and Mabel E. Miller, girl
Frsal H. and Ethel Dayey. girl.
T.hert V. and ]. Adele Dyson. boy.
William & and Lillian NJ. Nicholson. boy.
Maxwell and Helen l.. Poerstel boy.
Arthur and Grace LomaI, boy.
Charles and Carrie Lewis, girl
Charles and Fannie Murray, boy.
David J. and Lula \. Smith, girl.
William I. and Pearl f. Proctor. boy.
Harry J. and Mildred +. FairfaI. boy.
William A. and Estelle Davis. girl.
William and Alice Fletcher, boy.
Edward and Viola Clark, boy.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
G. w. U. MAY RECEIVE
CHIP OF FAMOUS ELM
Cambridge Mayor Considers Favor
ably Request Of Presi-
dent Lewis.

Mayor Edward w. Quinn Of Cam
bridge, Mass, is giving consideration to
the request of William Mather Lewis,
president of George Washington Uni
versity, for a piece of the historic Wash
ington elm-the tree under which
George Washington took over the des-
tiny Of the American forces in the war
of the revolution. which has been re-
moved there because of its death.
President Lewis recently wrote Mayor
Quinn, saying that among the 5000
students in George Washington Univer-
sity there are $500 who work In the
government epartments-come early In
the morning and late in the afternoon
group Of serious minded and patriotic
students, who will go out to all parts
of the country earring the ideals of
George Washington. We feel that a
part OF this tree, even a small one,
would be constant source of inspira-
tion TO these young people" he added.
Mayor Quinn, in reply, stated the mat
ter was in the hands Of the park COM
mission of Cambridge, and that he was
forwarding the request urging that spe-
cial attention be given the letter. MAY
/ assure you Of my interest in this rea-
sonable request" said Mayor Quinn, "as
| feel that your university, bearing as
its name that for whom this historic
elm was christened. should receive due
consideration"
Evening star., 1923-11-28
TWO HIGH SCHOOL GIRLS
DISAPPEAR FROM HOME
Parents Believe They May Have
Run Away to New
York CITY,

Disappearance of Lillian Martha
Dekoski. seventeen years, GA B
street southwest. and Catherine
Scagnelli, sixteen years, 1900 11th
street. was reported to the police
last night. The girls, pupils at
local high school, had been chums
for some time, the police were told.
Parents of one of the girls told
the police it was believed they had
left here on the 1880 o'clock train
last night. New York police were
wired to meee the train and detain
the pair, but no message telling of
their arrival was received from the
New York authorities.
/ Baltimore police last night asked
the police of this city to participate
in search that had been instituted
for Herman Oliphant, son of a Bal
timore detective. and Edgar Eek, a
companion. who were reported to
have started on hike to Florida.
Police of the seventh precinct last
night were asked to institute search
for William Altman, sixteen years,
reported missing from his home, 254S
Wisconsin avenue, since yesterday
| morning. B. Altman. father of the
boy, made the request.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
JUDGING Of FOWLS
WILL END TONIGHT
Poultry Show Prize List In
cIudes Coolidge Cup for
Pen of Chickens.

Judging of fowls on exhibition at
the Washingtn poultry show at the
Coliseum will be completed tonight.
This evening the Judges will de-
eide upon the sweepstakes specials,
the principal one of which is the
President Coolidge cup. for the best
pen of chickens. Next in interest
to this is the President Harding
memorial trophy, for the best cock
erel, bred by an exhibitor, in the
American class.
Some Prizes Awarded.
F. H Stillwagen of Allentown. Pa,
made a complete sweep in single
comb Rhode Island reds, where he
took five first prizes in six classes.
Another big winner was Charles H.
Cleveland of Eatontown, n. j., who
wyandottes. One Of the most notable
wins In the show was scored by
w. d. kneesi of Rfverdale. Md, who
took all but one Of the first prizes
in white plymouth rocks.
Work Of Pigeon Judges.
While the poultry judges were busy
yesterday, tho pigeon judges were
equally hard at work, but only got
about half through their work. James
Glasgow of Mahwah, Y. j., manager
of the pigeon lofts of 7. A. Have
meyer of New York and regarded as
the foremost fantail breeder in the
world, gave the awards in the fam
tail classes, in which Elisha Hanson
OF Bethesda, Md, president of the
w NdShingtOn show, scored a win, TAX
ing sixteen first prizes and five sec
ondS In the tWenty-one classes. Mr..
Hanson not only won the bulk Of the
first prizes, but he won the special
prizes put up by the American
Pigeon Club for the best, the second
the show, and in addition to that
he won the other trophies which were
put up for the best white fantail, the
best colored fantail, the best saddle
back fantatl and also the best old
and the best young fantail.
Awards to Oriental Frills.
While Mr. Hanson was winning
these prizes he was busy judging the
oriental frills. and in these classes
the awards We're we'll split up be-
tween William Westhus of st. Louis,
Mo, who is president of the Amer
lean Pigeon Club; Charles F. Visel
of Brooklyn, n. Y; C. CIusman of
baltimore and F. w. Hessin of Stam-
ford, conn.
Among the fine classes in pigeons
are the racing homers and the Eng
iish carriers. r. A. Hunt of Wash
racing homer in the show, with a
bird which is not only a show winner,
but which is a several times winner
IN the 500-mile races.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Marriage Licenses.

Marriage licenses have been issued 10 the
following
George W. Fielder and Mildred F. johnson.
Easilios |. Chebthes and Eva s. Fatt
Miriam +. Loughran Of this city
David =. EdmOnson and Bertha D. Lewis
Henry McFadden and Estelle Ross.
Chester \. Jennings and Alma S. Brown
Joseph L. Browne and Alice Butler
Nathaniel f. Whiting and Ruby A Larsen
James E. Queen and Mildred f. Branson
william H. Swami of Landoyer. Md, and
'eda &. Toler of this city.
Leo Cohen and Kathleen NJ. Toomey.
Lloyd Is. Hayes of Belmont, Mass and Ra
chel L. Millsrd of this city.
clarence G. Price and Sude ]. Adams, both
OF Richmond. Va
Everette J. Embrey and Georgia r. Harrell.
both OF Manassas. Va.
Frank J. Mckeever and Catherine NJ Har-
rington.
Gregorios Malousis and Mary J. o'Seil.
Robert Curry and Ida NJ. Sondly
William J. Myers and Ethel VI. Gorsuch
both Of Baltimore. Nd
Michael A. Hannah and Marguerite l. Ken
nedy.
James T. Crouch and Catherine b. Parish.
William A. Colston of Cleveland Ohio and
Cora V. Brown of this city
Ralph !. Baher and Glenna z. Berry, both
OF Richmond. Va.
Howard A. Gift of Richmond. Va. and
Nora A. Pritchrtt of Fredericksburg. Va.
Lnwood ). Pierson of this city and Gene
we've Is. Eaton of Richmond. Va.
Ralph w. Wyman OF Seattle. Wash and
VI. Minerva Crow Of this city.
Guy V. Runke and g. RAY winn
Henry G. Sattler and Lula V Whitaker
Clinton H. Hamilton and Ruth j. Winslow.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Deaths Reported

The following deaths have been reported to
the health department in the last twenty -four
hours:
John T. Wagner "a, Sibley Hospital.
Betty Mann. ., Emergency Hospital.
John T. Wise. 50, George Washington Uni
versity Hospital.
Samuel c. Heald G., Walter Reed Hospital
Mary A. Hendricks, GA. 1897 1st ST.
Mary NJ. Carter, as, $500 18th st.
Nellie b. kolb, 81 6,i Lamont st.
Marguerite Il. Morrison, 20. Garfield Hos
pital.
Infant OF Michael J. and Nora Ieech. 10
minutes. Georgetown University Hospital.
Ella Fossett, AZ, Gallinger Hospital.
Luther Pollard. 80. tuberculosis Hospital.
jamie Grant. 81. 416 lst ST.
William II. Gross, "a, Walter Reed Hospital.
Edward White, %. 2115 Chase ct.
Samuel B. Crutchfeld. 26. Walter Reed
Hospital.
Anita Martin. 1. 2511 0 st.
Infant of Charles and Mary Colbert, III
DAYS 1925 & st Sc.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FREED OF ASSAULT CHARGE.

United States Attorney Gordon has
nolle pressed charge of felonious
assault which was preferred against
Ferdinand w. Hetzel, magazine
agent. last February. Miss Laura
Adams of 3212 10th place southeast
charged that the solicitor lad at
tackled her at her home. Attorneys
Whelan and O'Connell appeared for
the accused.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
THE WEATHER

For District and Maryland-Partly
cloudy. tonight; tomorrow cloudy and
unsettled, probably rain by tomor-
row night: no change in tempera-
ture: gentle north. becoming mod
crate east winds.
For Virginia-Cloudy tonight: to-
morrow unsettled. rain in south por-
tion: no change in temperature:
fresh northeast and east winds.
For West Virginia-Cloudv and
continued cool tonight; tomorrow un-
settled, followed by rain or snow.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
Thermometer-4 pm. 46: pm, Al:
II midnight, 81; am, 81; am, sc ::
noon, 43.
Barometer, pm, 3o17: sp.m.. 1925;
II midnight, 1929; 4 am, 3o.32; am.
30.37; noon, 30.37.
Highest tempera ture, 4S, occurred
at 3 pm. yesterday.
Lowest temperature, So, occurred
at 8 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Highest, 80; lowest, 81.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of the
water at s am: Great Falls-Tem-
perature. 43; condition. clear.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
$4,000 AWARD FOR INJURIES

Annie S. Van de Water has been
awarded a verdict for $4,000 damages
against Samuel Alley. owner of an
automobile which collided with her
at 25th street and Pennsylvania ave
nue. May 90. 1920. The verdict was
given by a jury in Circuit Division
/ before Justice Siddons. Attorneys
Wilton ]. Lambert, r. Fl. Yeatman
and A. NJ. Schwartz represented the
nlaintif.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
LEGACY TO MRS. Will SON.
Receives Sc, 900 From Will of H. G.
Bergheimer.

Mrs. Edith Boiling Wilson, wife of
Woodrow Wilson, receives $4,000 as the
proceeds of the estate of Henry c.
Bergheimer. former manager of Calf &
Co, who died at Atlantic City October
Is. Mrs. Wilson is named as sole bene-
ficiary of the estate. Bergheimer left a
son and daughter. but they were not
mentioned in the will.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Deaths.
MAIION.

MALLON. Tuesday. November 81, 1923.
CATHERINE G., beloved wife Of John T.
and mother Of Joseph G. and John B. Mallon
OF WOodmont. Va. Funeral from the fu-
neral parlOr Of James 4. Ryan, 317 Penn
sylyania ave Sc. Friday. November 30 at
40 q m, thence to Holy Trinity Church,
where mass will he said at o am. Inter
ment Mount Oliyet cemetery -
Evening star., 1923-11-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

The frst areNiew OF the fuII regI-
ment of 121st Engineers, National
Guard of the District of Columbia.
which was to have been held last
night, was postponed until next Tues
day night, according to Maj Gen.
Anton stephan. commanding the Dis
trict of Columbia militia.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Arthur Arlington will give expOsi-
tion of Sunday school lesson Friday
4:45 pm, at 1911 CT street, y. w. Z. y
Evening star., 1923-11-28

United Lodge of Theosophists will
have a mutual study class, s o'clock
at S12 17th street.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
TODAY.

TODAY.
Prof. Paul Kaufman will give a
public lecture on undermining
Shakespeare on the Stage" with spe-
cial reference to the performance OF
Romeo and Juliet" by Jane Cowl and
Rollo Peters, ) o'clock, at American
University, 18th and f streets.
The work of poor churches will be
benefited by lecture to be given by
Janet Richards, 4:30 o'clock, at
Rauscher's. Subject Questions OF
the Hour, Foreign and Domestic"
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Retired Enlisted Mems Association
will meet. s pm, December /, a
Pythian Temple.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

The Jackson Democratic Associa
tion of the District will meet,
o'clock, in oak room of the RaleigI
Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FOREIGN.
SoUTTH AMERJCA.

SOUTH AMERICA.
For week ending November &c, 1923.
Mean. Depart. Avg. Depart.
tempera- from pre- from
ture. normal. clip. norm.
Corn and northern wheat
area ...s''..
Southern wheat area. 81 -6 0.6 v
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Dr. Lloyd Bloodworth will lecture
8 o'clock, at Odd Fellows Hall
Hyattsville; subject, Real American
ism"
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Alexandria.
Alcova Heights.
Arlington.
Aurora Hills.
Bailey'S Cross Roads
BallStOn.
Bancroft.
Braddock Heights.
Chain Bridge Road.
Cherrydale.
Clarendon.
Colonial Heights.
Courtlands.
Del Ray.
Dominion Heights.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
The Wanderlusters' Thanksgiving

day hike will start from 36th and NJ
streets at 10 am. Take Great Falls
car to Jackson. Route will be along
Bullneck run to Potomac river. Pros
pect rock and Black pond. DIR. Hall
will lead.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
MONUMENTS.

We specialize In designing and erect
Ing memorials monuments and mauso-
Ieums) of quality ana character.
Let us take you to see many speci-
mems of our work in any of the local
cemeteries.
THE J. r. MANNING CO., INC,
e14 Fifteenth Street.
Evening star., 1923-11-28

The Red Triangle Outing Club will
have Thanksgiving night dance at
Blue Triangle recreation center, goth
and B streets.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
ORGANIZATION ACTIVITIES.
TONIGHT.

International Association OF Art
and Letters will hold literary salon.
$50 o'clock, at 1715 I street. c. c.
Pan of China will speak on Chinese
Literature, Art and Music"
Evening star., 1923-11-28

There will be n matinee dance to-
morrow from to I pm. at Govern
ment Hotels
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Furniture.
Beds and Bedding.
Rugs and Linoleum.
Lawn Benches.
Kitchen Furniture.
FireleSS Cookers.
Wash Machines.
Oil Stoves.
Refri geratorS.
EiCtrolaS.
Couch Hammocks.
Lawn Swings.
Slides and See-Saws.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Furniture, Heavy & Bulky Articles

kiddie Coops.
Nursery Furniture.
Dinner Sets in barrels and boxes.
Concrete Seats.
Crns and Flower Boxes.
Nudor Shades, over 6 feet.
Trunks.
Floor Lamps.
Large Shades.
Teakwood Stands.
Hall Clocks.
Awnings, Etc.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Package DeIiv cry

Two Deliveries Daily, $50 AM and 80 PM,
within the following boundaries:
Connecticut Ave to Bradley West to 10th St.
Lane Georgia Ave. O District Line.
Wisconsin Ave. Bradley 10th St o District Line.
Lane. NE, Sc, S.W. River.
These boundaries include Woodey and Cleveland Parks
Chevy Chase proper Peworth Brghtwood Saus Subdivision
and Takoma Park, D. c.
Deliveries to Following Places $3.50 Daily
Except Where Noted Differently
Evening star., 1923-11-28

Park Lane.
Potomac.
Rixey.
Rosslyn.
Rosemont.
st. Elmo.
Summit.
Theological Sem.
Torrison.
Upton Hills.
Vanderwerken.
Veitch.
Virginia Highlands,
Walkers Chapel.
Woodmont.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
Christmas Delivery Schedule

To inform when deliveries made secton the foown
schedules for the Christmas a published:
Evening star., 1923-11-28
D. C. Suburbs Daily at $3.50

Am. University Park. Hibrook.
Anacostia. Kenilworth.
Bennings Randle Highlands.
Langdon.
Chevy Chase Potomac Heights.
Cleveland Park Takoma Park.
Congress Heights Wesley Heights
Deanwood. Woodbridge
Friendship Heights.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

j WILLIAM LEE, Funeral Director ana
Embalmer Livery in connection. Commodious
chapel and modern crematorium. Moderate
prices. 832 Pa. ave. NV. Tel. call II. 1855.
Evening star., 1923-11-28
City Deliveries

Connecticut Ave. to Bradley &c
Lane. W
Wisconsin Ave. to Bradley ES
Lane.
Southwest, 100