davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
SECRETS OF HEALTH
AND SUCCESS
WHY YOU SHOULD WATCH YOUR WEIGHT

forty-seven or older and are five
feet high. your normal weight Is
134 pounds; if ak feet. 1S3
pounds; If six feet three inches,
200 pounds, with corresponding
variations between these limits.
For younger ages the weight Is
a half pound less for each year
under forty-seven.
It Is. not assumed that some
deviation from these standards
may not be compatible with
health. for. after all, each indi-
vidual has q standard Of his own,
to which, II within certain limits,
his bodily functions become ad-
justed.
But IL there occurs a sudden In
crease or loss of weight the fact
is evidence Of q disturbance of
this. adjustment of functions, and
always is to be recognized as the
effect Of some cause.
There Is some tendency to take
on weight after forty and to be-
gin losing it after sixty. but these
changes are gradual and are usu-
ally not associated with symp-
toms.
The early and especially sud.
den loss of weight always means
impairment OF nutrition, which
may be due to ulcer or beginning
cancer OF the stomach or Incipl.
ent tuberculosis, or. It may be due
to digestive disorders, or, az In
the majority OF cases, to the slow
but persistent poisoning Of the
system from some focus OF In.
lection. Or It may be due to an
acute infection euch as occurs In
any Of the recognized severe
fevers. It may he due to foolish
experiments In diet In an effort
to reduce weight.
When wasting occurs the slrin
cecones loose ana tnelaStic when
pinched into a fold by the thumb
and finger.
Increase of weight always indi.
Gates active nutrition and, when
occurring after some wasting dis
ease. is evidence Of Improvement.
Il is to be remembered. how.
ever that dropsy, due to BrIght's
disease and some diseases OF the
heart' increases weights. When
this occurs the eyes show a ten.
dency to puff In the mornings and
II the index finger IL pressed into
the flesh above the ankle in the
evening 1t leaves a pit.
Corpulencs tends to weaken the
muscles. lowers resistance o IN.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
OF
THE FAMOUS

James Mcneil Whistler. the
celebrated artist, was fond Of a
French poodle. and once, when
the animal had throat trouble,
its owner had the audacity to send
for Sir Morell Mackenzie, the
great throat specialist. Macken.
de was not a bit pleased at be-
ing called to treat a dog. But he
prescribed. and got partial re-
venge by charging a big fee. He
still further ''got even" the next
day by sending for Whistler to
come to him Immediately. The
artist. thinking he was summoned
on some matter connected with
his. beloved dog, dropped his
work and rushed like the wind
to Mackenzie's. On his arrival
Sir Morell said gravely: "IIow do
you do, Mr.. Whistler? I wanted
TO see you about having my front
door painted"
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
A Delightful Romance With
an Unusual Heroine
A Charming Serial Of Love and Adyen-
ture in the Picturesque Day Of the
Beginnings Of the AstOrs and
Vanderbilt Fortunes.

thSre Is need. but not when there
is none"
"Ah, well," said Reilley, ''times
change and boys change with
them! Twas not so in my day
that's all / know. Whist care
ful, nowhere near the door !
know Of, in the back, Let me 60
first, soft like, and be sure that
Mr.. Larry's not here yet"
''where would he be II he Is
not here?"
'sWhy, with his fighter, sure,
givin' him his instructions, and
seein' to it that he's fit and ready
to do battle
Does Bully Boy Brewster need
Larry's instructions?"
'.Boy, do you know nothin' that
boys know? Sure, It's the gentry
always stands behind the fighters
prime them for the ring advise
them! What would ignorant
gossoons Ike this Brewster know
of how to stand up and conduct
themselves sid no one tell them
how?"
Already there was sullen, sin
lister note in the deep voice OF
the gathering crowd. Sentiment
had not yet risen to q great pitch,
but the more solid citizens Of old
New York were beginning to
doubt the advisability Of permit
ting fights like this within the
corporate limits. Astor, for one,
was dead against them.
LET them go out into the coun-
try, up Greenwich way, or Chei-
sea. IL they must fightT' he said.
.There they do no harm when
they riot later. Here they keep
sober citizens. who'd be getting
nights sleep to refresh them for
the next Jays work, awake
they destroy property, and do all
manner Of mischief" !"
Pat trembled family as she
waited alone. while Reilley slipped
in through back door. known
only to a few. She was afraid OF
this crowd; afraid of the tremen-
dous forces it represented. held
in check by SO slender q bond OF
authority. And, somehow, as she
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
BY Maria Jeritza.

"HERE may come times when
the problem Of beauty seems
to you bit difficult. You
may fancy your nose or your
mouth too large, or your eyes a
trifle small and become discour-
aged. But here Is comfort. Pro-
vided you are normally healthy,
you can If you wish, possess
lovely hands.
And by intelligent care I do
not mean hours Of elaborate at
tention. A few moments daily.
without ever skipping q day. win
be enough.
OF course, I take for granted
that you live simply and sensibly.
else you cannot expect to ex-
press beauty Of body or beauty
Of mind. For wise living results
in mental and physical health
and health is the foundation Of
beauty.
Granted then that you sleep
your allotted eight or nine hours
nightly, eat simple. nourishing
food at regular hours. breathe
fresh air at all times and observe
all the rules Of cleanliness. the
problem Of beautiful hands will
prove easy for you.
Does your work force you to
immerse your hands In hot soap
suds7 Then rubber gloves viii
protect them.
When you put your hands into
soap suds. SEQ to It that you use
pure, mild soap that agrees with
your skin. Then rinse your hands
IN clear, warm-not hot--water.
ana dry them carefully, These
suggestions seem trifling. yet
they mean all the difference be-
tween ehapped. rough hands and
beautifully smooth ones,
Another points Be sure there
are not any tight bands, elastic
or otherwise. about your clothing.
and that. your sleeves do not
bind, else you may have red hands
that sure SIGN Of poor cfrcula-
ton,
There are other agents besides
soap and water for cleansing the
hands; and It is we'll to use them
now and then. az too much water
is Srytng. Cold cream is fine
cleanser and will nourish the
hands as well.
Lemons are also excellent for
cleaning and whitsning the hands.
Cutwa lemon in halves and keep
one.hah conveniently near your
toilet shelf. % that you may rub
the pnlp ever your fingers and
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
YOUR BEAUTY
HOW TO HAVE LOVELY HANDS

hands from time to time.
Every woman should enjoy the
comfort and benefit Of q good
hand lotion which may be ap-
piled once a day or oftener, as
needed. Pour = little of it into
the palm Of one hand. then rub
it well into both hands with the
same movement you would use
In lathering soapsuds over them.
Here Is an excellent lotion Tor
the purpose:
Boric acid, three drums; ira
gacanth shavings. sixty grains;
glycerin, a ounce; water, one
pint.
Boil these ingredients together.
stirring them constantly until
they are dissolved. Add httia
water to make up for evapcra-
ton. The result should be a
clear, thin jelly. If it IL too
thick, pour in little moro
water. IL you wish, ada q lew
drops Of perfume. The best timr
to apply this lotion Is just aftec
you have washed your hands and
before they are quite dry.
In order to insure tragacanth
In pure form, 1t Is well to buy
it In chips or shavings, rather
than powdered.
AS hands are considered sure
index OF character, it is worth
while, by means OF good health
and sensible care, to achieve
hands that are strong, graceful
and beautifully smooth and white.
downright, 1928. Premier Syndicate. Incl
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
HIS is surely the place :
to see the animals" said

4" HIS is surely the place
to see the animals said
one day while we were
in British Guiana in South Amer.
lea
Eyes, sirree," agreed Bobby.
We've seen tapirs, huge lizards
monkeys, ant-eaters and
"Shw interrupted Bunny, look.
ing rather frightened as he point
ed to a tree. There's one you
haven't seen and I hope he hasn't
seen U.s."
With that, much to my surprise,
Bunny hoped up in my pocket
and whispered.
Get out of here quickly, Foxy
Grandpa. That fellow is no one
to try to get acquainted with. I
wouldn't take a chance on his dis
position for all the carrots in the
world"
I must say that as I watched
the huge jaguar-for that was the
cause of Bunny's concern-I
quickly decided that I would not
bother even to try to get q pic
ture Of him. For Of all the fierce
looking animals I had ever seen.
that jaguar was the fiercest.
'He's got an awful reputation"
whispered Bunny as Bobby and
threaded our way out OF the
jungle.
"Whew! gasped Bobby when
we came to clearing and started
to cross a stream which flowed
laZily through that tropical coun-
try.
Lets walk back up this side
Of the stream. Foxy Grandpa"
said Bobby. Opposite the place
where the jaguar disturbed US.
That is such a pretty place, and T
know there IS good fishing there"
why don't you fish hereY"
asked Bunny. who had now
jumped out of my pocket and
was hopping along beside US.
"Oh." insisted Bobby, that was
a much better place."
''I'm not exactly wild to go
back on the neighborhood OF that
jaguar." murmured Bunny.
Hes not on this side of the
river" laughed Bobby.
That doesn't make any differ.
ence," said Bunny.
''How's he going to get across--
there are no logs in that place Ike
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

listened to it, her purpose in COM
ing grew to seem more and more
difficult, II not impossible, Of At
tainment.
This many-headed beast Of q
crowd that she heard snarling
had scented it's prey. and was
waiting. hungrily. It would not
be balked. It must have its way
woe betide whoever stood IN
that wayl
Pss-tl Patl Quick now-and
atill-"
Reilley's voice checked her
meditations. swiftly she obeyed
his call; found herself q moment
later inside the fire house. She
looked about her at once. with the
swift interest she always took in
anything new.
she had another view now Of
the wide doors on the opposite
side, against which she had seen
the crowd surging and beating IN
its effort to get inside. IN the
center Of the great room was the
ring, platform raised about six
feet from the floor, with ropes
strung an about it and steps
leading up to 1t.
At one end Of the room she saw
q door, and within It the begin
ming Of circular stairway. That
must lead, she guessed. to the
tower In which was hung the
great ben she had heard sounded
4 score Sc times or more since
she had corne--the beli that gave
warning to all New York thai
fire had broken out.
This fire house was q great
meeting place. as Pat knew. Ths
firemen were all volunteers, and
the house was. for them, much
ike Z club. Only two or three Of
them. chosen in rotation. slept III
the house at night: enough TO
start the wagons and the hose
reels out, while the rest Of the
company, at the sound Of the
alarm bell, would come swiftly as
possible from their homes.
ITO Be Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
THE RHYMING
OPTIMIST
BY AIine Michaelis-

Mr.. Shouv and Mr.. Sham.
~ AID Mr.. Show to Mr., Sham:
- "Why should / struggle,
~ neighborH A brafny fellow
like I am should never have to
labor, There'll always be an easy
way to live a life OF" 'splendor.
let other fellows dig each dav,
I'll still keep soft and tender.
Now, it's too bad they can NOT
know the fond decetts they're
nursing. For butcher baker,
tailor, cook will swiftly get their
number; they talk of Sham. the
clumsy crook, who'd rather lie
than slumber, They laugh at
foolish stunts of Show and call
the world to witness that off all
numbskulls here below, he's cer-
tainly most witless. Folks don't
need long to sort men out and
give them proper labelsa concern
ing Sham and Show meme doubt,
dssptte their silks ana aahleA
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
A BIG CAT SURPRISES THEM

; the ones we crossed over" Bobby
argued.
Logs or no logs-if that jaguar
saw us and wanted to come across
river as wide as any river you
ever saw, he would come," said
Bunny, laying down the law.
"How? He hasn't any wings
and he's a cat"
HE may be cat" said Bunny,
land his family may not care for
water, but that jaguar' can swim
as well as any animal-only peo-
pie don't know it."
All during his conversation we
were heading for the bank Of the
stream opposite the place we had
been before, so that Bobby could
fish to his hearts content in q
place he fancied.
But the moment we reached the
spot we were all sorry we hadn't
listened to Bunny's advice. For
we had no sooner settled down
than we saw a flash from the tree
where we saw the jaguar-then
brown streak dive into the water.
And-as straight as a die came the
great cat swimming In our direc-
ton.
Let me tell you I was friehten.
ed. What to do did not know
In fact we were all so scared that
we could not think when Mr..
Jaguar dived so suddenly into the
water.
Hes going to swim under water
and come up and eat u.s." sobbed
Bobby.
But-luckily-you know we're
usually lucky, you may have no
ticed that-out OF the water came
the jaguar! In his mouth was a
big fish.
He lay down on the bank tn the
sun and there, to our surprise. ate
his fish and then went to sleep
AS we hurried away BUNNY said.
"Today's Friday-fish day-luckv
for u.s.
I'm Tuesdays Story He Discovers
How q Mink win Eighty
Copyright, 1898. by InternattouaI Naw
Servicel
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
By Rida johnson Young,
Whose Plays Have Won A High
Place Among Americas
PIAywFighta.

Little Old NeaO York." from
che Brocdsoay success of that
aame, By RidG johnson YONag,
has been created into a saperls-
tiVe motion picture bv Cossso.
politan Productions - Direction
Of Sidney Olcott- adapted b.
Luther Reed.
~ EILLEY had seen the whole
* episode from beginning
- to end. He tried to look
stern, but that was more than
he could do; he hated Ariana
as much as Pat did, know.
ing her for one of those who think
that the proper way to treat serv-
ants is with scorn and contempt.
Indeed, he had had all he could do
TO keep from echoing Pats ribald
laughter as he saw Ariana's maid
trying te help her mistress to re-
move the mud from face and neck.
.sDo I know anything about
fightin'?" asked Pat impudently.
rs she came up to him.
.'Faith, and you do thatg' said
Reilley. 81 should be scoldin' you
but I'm thinkin' therell be
enough Of that to last you
later onT'
..Do you want to scold me-
asked Pat.
.That 1 do not!' said Reilley.
giving up all efforts at propriety.
.sThen-would you do somethln'
Tor me?.'
''Maybe-if I could"
Get me into the fire house TO.
might
Eh, boy-it can't be done!
sTis clear against the rules to let q
boy be IN there durin' the fight.
..Ah, but sure, an you could do
IT. 'twouId be easy for you.
ReiIleys
He shook his read.
"But 'tis only a smart. clever
man Ike yourself ia ever be
dreamin' Of aslin' to do me such
q favor"
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
TELL THIS AT
DINNER

A farmers boy stood by the
roadside near an overturned load
Of hay. A neighboring farmer
driving by noted his forlorn an.
pOarance ana invited him home
70 dinner, saying that he could
take care Of the load Of hay after
wards.
The boy seemed unwilling to
accept the invitation and re.
marked that his father would not
be pleased. The farmer finally
persuaded him to accompany
him.
During the meal the how was
very nervous. and several times
said that his father would not
like IL. On being urged to give
the reason for his fathers obtec.
ton, he said:
"Well, you see, dad is under
the load Of hayp'
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

person. 70 be
. n t 1 r ely
healthy should
have and main
tain q certain
appr oxinate
relationship be-
tween height,
age and weight.
What this
relati on s h ip
ought to be
h a 8 b e e n
worked out by
thousands Of
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

and has been reduced to tables
that are in the libraries Of all
physicians.
Thus. for example. II you are
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
LITTLE OLD NEW YOR]
This Story Will Be Shown Soon in
Motion Pictures, Starring Marion
Davies at MOOre's RialtO
Theater November IS

Away with your barney
don't you be forgettin' I'm as
Irish as yourself!
'No, but mean it. Reilley.
You are clever--much too clever
to be q servant. : know why you
are-'tis because you love Mr..
Larry, and wouldn't be leavin'
him alone to get on as best he
could without you
A COMPLIMENT.
"You have much knowledge in
that small head Of yours. haven't
you? But you cannot be tellin'
me how could be after SNUG
gIin' you into the fire-house to-
night-for there's. no way
"Sure, then. and you can make
one up! You'll he doin' that for
Pat-you know you wiIl!'
Kelley was weakening-as who
would not under such blandish.
ments as Pats.
''But even if were to get
you in. you'd never be allowed
to stay
Leave IL to me! II I'm once
in III find Q way 70 stay, never
fear!'
"well." said Reilley, 'TTl be
tryin' to do what I can, then"
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

Each stem of the wild poppy
has from 10000 to $4,000 seeds.
Four hundred is about the out
side population of a hornets
nest. and 200 would be more like
the average
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
This Day in History.

S the anniversary Of the arrest Of the consprators
in the gunpowder plot, in 1905 They had planned to
blow up Parliament but betrayed BY accompce.
It is known Guy Fawkes Day from the chief plotter
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

fections and to increase the ten.
dency to degenerative changes in
middle life.
Sudden change OF weight may
indicate many more conditions OF
grave Importance which, however.
may be averted by timely dag.
nosis and prompt treatment.
If You find that your weight IN
markedly changing and YOU
should practice the habit of fre.
quept weighing-COnsuIt your
physician.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
By Charles A. L. Reed,
NJ. ID.

~ AS your weight recently In
creased or diminished?
AA II %, Why7
The question is Of Importance
Cor various reasons.
In the first place. every adult
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

its worth some other way. And
so they fight, ir the hope that
that win serve their turn some
how"
Then they are stupid loonsw
said Pat.
''Maybe--mayhe," said Reilley,
with sigh. 'But I mind me
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
Phensants and Earthquakes.

THE reputed earthquake warning efficiency of pleas
ants known be sensitive to feeble tremors has been
tested by Professor Omori. In % crownngs OF pleas
ants, only earthquake occurred without sucn sign.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

"There'II be more heads broken
tonight than those of the two
men In the ring. Please God it'll
not come to riot!'
why should that be?" asked
Pat.
Well, look YOU. Pat" said
ReiIley. Here's the two, fighters
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
WHEN DID IT.
HAPPEN?

1. When was Oberlin College
in Oberlin, Ohio, founded?
2. When was Mona Lisa" thu
famous portrait by Leonardo da
vinci, stolen from the Louvre in
Paris?
8. When did, Edmund Burke de.
liver his magnificent speech on
Z Cancellation with American"
a. When did Leoncavallo pro-
duce his opera "Zaza?"
g.. When was Oregon explored
by Lewis and Clark?
Answers to These Questions win
Be Printed Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1923-11-05
CHAPTER XVH.

Dusk had fallen.. but the. twi-
light gave way only to the
even brighter light of a moon
that was nearly fun. Pat, cling
ing to Reiliey's hand, looked
about her with eager interest, as
they made their way toward the
fire house.
The news Of the fight had
come az fitting climax to the
great day. Already great crowd
surged about the locked doors of
the lire house. Some gentlemen,
early arrivals, were there, but
the bulk Of the crowd was made
up Of the rougher element. Many
of these had come from the neigh
borhood, but even more had cruss-
ed the river from New Jersey
in the wake Of their idol, the
formidable, Hoboken Terror.
Reilley shook his head.
" lis . rough crowd" he said.
The Washington times., 1923-11-05

ANSWERS
To Saturdays Questions.
/. Oliver Goldsmith wrote his
beautiful poem, "The Deserted
Village" in 1870.
2. Euclid of Alexandria COM
piled his Elements of Geo.
metry" about 800 B. c.
3. The battle Of Flodden Field.
between the English and Scotch,
occurred September 8, 1913.
4. Havana was founded in 1911,
by Diego Velasquez.
s. The nineteenth amendment
to the Constitution, giving suf-
frage to women, went into effect
August 26, 1920.
CCopyright. 1893. King Features
Syndicate, 1no)
Evening star., 1923-03-23
FOR sALE-AUTOMOBILEs.

APl ERS0N roadster. fast: good looking and
will pick up fast buyer. 5000: when you feel
that $500 or s3n0 won't buy tho ear you want
! follow the crowd, Studehaker's temporary
quarters. 1915 Conn ave Main 2'46; Overland
model 90, To pick from s20a; Wes'cott
touring, 5-passencer. the with q longer
life: you buy the last y for S275. Studebak aker
lUi6 Conn ave NJ oRiR
Evening star., 1923-03-23
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

TOMPkTNS n. l. r. and V. Il. Fishel's ".
j., S1.50 par 10 c. II. Hon, SO Preston ave.
Cherrydale Va. Phone Clarendon 1912. 25s
MATCHING EGGS-Rocks and Reds. cocker
els and cock birds. 92O 21st st. NV. West
6SS
TEDGES, evergreens, shrubs perennials,
grapevines delivered and planted. Fl. p. Hop
lins, Cottage I'd. Hyattsville. Hyatts. 11-W.
INCUBATOR. 1OO-egg electric, for sale. Call
1907 L st. NV. 23s
PATCHING EGGS, single comb reds. 81 %, 15
E. B. ntamin, 1923 18th ST. NV. Main 2OS6
oSs
Evening star., 1923-03-23

SPECIAL
TEN-DAY SALE.
S625 Durant 1929 touring.
S375 Ford 1929 touring.
$3.50 Ford 1921 touring.
S385 Ford 1927 sedan.
$500 Buick 1921 touring.
$3.50 Dodge 1920 touring.
S375 Hudson touring.
1921 bort touring, $500.
Will take your used car in
trade.
Terms May Be Arranged.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES COMPANY,
1901 18th st Phone Potomac 185.
CHANDLER CLUB ROADSTER, 1s2o..... $50
BUICK TOURING. 1918. s.................. 22,5
CHEVROLET SEDAN. 1920. 0.............. 1I5
CHEVROLET TOURING, 1919. 9........... 100
FORD ROADSTER, 1920. 100
FORD ROADSTER, 1918. 75
FORD TOURING, 1918. Observation-Disclosures. 100
FORD TOURING, 1918. 100
FORD COUPE. starter. 1920. ........... 1T5
HARLEY DAVIDSON motorcycle. 1920. IS
TERMs-133 PA AVE. NV. %.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
FOR FARM AND GARDEN.

STABLE MANURE, So per one-horse load. de.
lIvered any place in city. Drop card. 11SS
Bladens5urg road.
Evening star., 1923-03-23

THINK!
A REAL AUTOMOBILE
FOR HALF THE PRICE
OF A CHEAP NEW ONE.
1872, ,ss, s1S7IfsS sTg1z coIPE, IE.ss
lsle HAYSEs ToURiNG.
i%;s PREMIER SEDAN.
1920 HUDSON sPEEDsTER CO..
1871 1921 bopdE nef dEisAhn. SEDAN.
1899 1899 6GIskS eGbsMohftr IL TOURING.
1920 nsaS capiI1Ae SGdff Il SEDAN.
1922 CHEVROLET COUPE uike new).
1917 nARMoS aARkdSps spass As;
1920 HUDSON LIMOUSINE
1921 SCRIPTS BOOTH TOURING.
1915 PACKARD TOURING.
1922 LITTLE SIX PACKARD. 7-PAss.
Driven only 5000 miles).
AND MANY MORE.
AUTO SALES COMPANY,
17O7-O9 18th St. NV.
North 656S. North $50.
FORD SEDAN,
Practically new, with extras.
Run 400 Miles.
$500, Cash or Terms.
Carries New Car Guarantee.
Other styles and models at
your own price.
ROBEY MOTOR CO.,
1929 L St. NV.
FORDS! FORDS!
Ford Touring, 1922. 22...........,......S2 $3.50
Sedans-Choice of four, each $3.50
Ford Delivery, starter. r...............4 800
Ford Runabout, starter $40
Ford Touring, no starter. .............. $50
Ford Truck, choice OF f.
Ford Delivery. starter. ........... SIS
New and Used Touring Bodies.
Low Cash Payments-Low Monthly
Payment.
STEUART'S GARAGE,
141 18th ST. NE
WANTED-AUT0M0BILES.
CASE FOR YOUR AUTOMOBILE; ANY
make: Mr. Mr. sLATIERY, 6s6 st. NV.
MOTORCYCLES hsusht fer cash. Mr.. sat
tcry. 636 st. NV.
Evening star., 1923-03-23
WANTED-AUTOMOBILES.
Continued.

TOURING or roadster not over 81 200 ca sh.
Mr. Edge, $50 Pa ave. se 24s
HUDSON touring body, 1917 or 1918. Address
Box 1870. Star C.fice. 23s
4 SELL AUTOMOBILES BY AUCTION EVERY
Saturday. IL noon. quick and satisssc ctorJ
method No sale. no charge. Cars listed be-
fore THURSDAY advertised free. "WEsCH-
LEE.- 92O Pa. ave: NV Phone Aalu LXz1
Evening star., 1923-03-23
RENT ROOMs-FURNTsHEn

NEAR CONGRESSIONAL LIBRARY, 1s ard
81 ne-3sd floor front room and kitchenettc,
rooms and kitchen (urfurnishedJ. $40: rel.
erences. nas
Evening star., 1923-03-23

1879 PARK ROAD-Two large rooms; one
front with twin beds. for two back room
double bed. for one two; private famIlv
Phone Col. 6441-J o5s