davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
TRANSMITTING THE BIBLE

ri ABIOUS modern TRANSACTIONS Of the Bible being made
N by men who believe that better understanding of the
Book can be had if the reader compelled to translate
the King James English Of the generally accepted version
All of which is very Well providing the modern trans
ato know what they doing and providing they do not
dstort the language beyond its original meaning Nevertheless
such TRANSACTIONS somewhat Of shock to those who love
the beautiful language Of the King James version
The greatest difficulty with modern translations is the
tendency not only to write the Bible modern English but
to write in colOqua English. For instance Dr. James
MoHa Of Glasgow Scotland in making modern translation
turns City of David" into 'Daydsburg" Why in the name
of common sense There nothing obscure about the meaning
Of City of David"
"Daydsburg sounds like the name of a tank town on the
MOnon It certainly not convey the meaning as City
of David
SOME 5000 BOOTLEGGERS are peddling their liquid
in Washington which to invite sober consideration
if any.
WAYNE WHEELER estimates that there are 100000
drinkers N the country and he expects them to decrease rapidly
If they keep drinking of course.
IN THE MIDST of all the excitement and while we were
off guard the Department of agriculture discovered new
gooseberry, and got away with it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

Il believe that a man and his wife
should hang together"
Yes, suppose that would be the
best way out of it."-FIlm Fun.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
What is meant by Chinese

~, 3e '4A- ~. al. letters ana -.'.---"'
What IS meant by Chinese
Organizations with ON element Of
secrecy. Of groups 81 Chinese for
mutual protection ard assistance.
character. the members being ON
gagged in business. and they ale thus
rival trade associations This rivalry
0cca- .oaa.iE breaks ont into open
warfare when ae-re-siors by one
tong against another, consisting Of
colts. etc.. gives -aa nxal toms cause
Cor o1,u-e. The tones i'm the United
States are hracchas of wider orc1ni-
,.,r- ia SfaurIal ana pe,aa Ct.n3
ana branches ex.4t in other nations
Is there q gland that affects the
growth az human be.nl-o
Vas. tho pituitary gland. little
reau no larger .haa pea. n is
located ON The floor ~ the sNuu.
active il produces GIANTS. II rat
active enough dWarf- are produced
Who was the cola Lady OF
.r.t- -s-...-...-. -....,.., 90
.,.' - - 1,..'.,. '.''.''''- % '''''
''4 '''''' ---'.
1s,l-. 49,. .,.. ,-,.t-. ......,.,.~
..rr1..;.,. l,,..'t- .....t....,...
.-...,...l,. go, ~ ,-....>... f......'
''.,. ...[..1. r..., 1.,,..... ..t...i.
~. ,..,.. ,,....... ,,.......-
tro,,. 7i5 .t.. ,...,.l .,...a..o. ARTIST.
--.o
iHe il'sS ~ ''.''" YET
l'dF'.S 'te z. "'.' ~ '''' -'' 'lA ~
men, HeH'e ne "0'' gus "'e" "p'
P"sa 10 " iV""'' "''''''' -''e'''
What IS the Zodiac?
An imaginary belt IN tho heavens,
divided into twelve equal parts OF
so degrees each. with slen FOR
each part. The first six or summer
and the last three winter signs.
Who was J-ncas?
ras4 - 40 zTati...rs"
,,-I..+ ,,, a.. ,,,.,.,,.,.., ~ +bo
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
TREASUR Y
PREPARES
FOR BONUS

Times VAST iHrt4u HU-fGH.
-. ~ h-nrl- Z II

CT ,cur<rTD% Nov 2q.-The
IAH/I arsr efonz toward the ac-
- CONTINUATION of the 81. 900. 0o0.-
..Y vr,rh the United States Govern
mont ~iil need In l4t" 10 nay iAe
.,,..,.,.. -
H. .,,.............. -,.;t, nov.
.-o...1 f.a,,.s
~
'.''' " .'.'" WI. rug ''.'e 4-'
'''' '' ri ',''''''''. ...-[...,.
>.'F ~, '' -. -, - M
.''7
'. ''''' Us ''-..'' ~ -. - INK
'".''S Will ''u7 't''i''''i1 ~ -''
"'' NE INTEREST," co-''''o. '''''-'.
'.'aH' VIII ''o. .ir t.'e 70 anu
-. ......-..,,.
"''i i.'''' - -.'...
..'' '''t i'''. l'''o .l.'''1'''' a.
i'" pong WORK '~I' - '.e"
%'tS passed tie o'ios ".-l. II
@.-l' .''d''a lil1 >i4s. .'0l.e''2 ,''" "V
SET ASIDE for IN" t'ia9 eteh year
but ill not make any appropriation.
one If the first nets ~ the new con
gre Is expected to ha the mating
NJ ~uoh an appropriation for the
coming year.
Nav Ruv nonJs
THE bonus h'l' contains provision
That tho Treasury si1tli purchase
Win thl9 annual 1ppr0nr 4tUu ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
Buildings Planned


This is the plan that contcm-
plates. among other things. lining
tire south side Of PENNSYLVANIA Ave.
from the Capitol TO the Treasury
Department. with government build
n4S. The government now owns or
controls Az the land along that side
ef The historic street from the prop
"r.y line clear back to the Potomac
EIrer. Most Of the buildings now
landing In the dozen blocks facing
the aNeHue re OLD ana few ~ them
aro attractive. Very little new
aHulue has beon done in many
gatrs aue a. the governments rur.
pose etta.ualir TO utilize the space.
Esta Tie vide mail. green ali the
year around between the conrcm-
plated new hUlnrs aud the river.
arI ta.s. luaas-S If c,1ssic archi-
tae-gfe. th.r euu,'..tuu is expected
r ua.. IS -H.-.op the most beau
t.fal capital n tac world
However. Tho reahza'.an ~ that
drem vii rn, result. from The ex-
readitase ~ the ,Ean1NoH) now lee
ln@ ts.st ~ Cars..-e THAT SUM
is "H"-.I f.~ thr construction If
hH,.a 10 house the Iuroau OF
iattf.aI Revenue. with its 7'.9 em-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

7 ASIINGION, Nov. 29,-GOV-
INME eminent documents worth
w millions and other Govern
ment documents considered price
less are housed in flimsy wooden
buildings, subject to destruction by
rats and with the danger Of total
loss by fire hanging always over
them.
Government employees work in
barn-like structures that are hotter
than brick kilns in summer and cold
er than outdoors in winter.
Government executives have to CO.
ordinate the activities Of employees
scattered all over the city of Wash
ington, with a resulting loss Of eff
cheney.
Government rents TO private land
lords in the national capital total
$G73,30752 annually.
Wherefore It IS believed that a bin.
appr0priatinS $50 900, 600 toward the
construction Of new Government
buildings in Washington is likely to
be passed by Congress during the
next few months, 1t was prepared
by the Public Buildings Commission
ana introduced last spring The
$4,000 600 would be spent in the
course Of five years, not more than
$4,000 600 each year Sentiment
in Congress supports the project
and it may be that the loug-consid-
cred p'1n II unifyuS all Government
department buildings in Washing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

An imaginary belt in the heavens
divided into twelve equal parts Of
80 degrees each. with sien for
each part. The first six or summer
signs, the next three autumn signs,
and the last three winter signs.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

EVI ASHINGToN. Nov. 29.-The
IWI Hrst steps toward the ac-
IL cmhulauon of the $4,000 0o0.-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

What are the meanings Of the
names Baldwin, Anseim and
Theron?
Baldwin, couraeeous friend; An
sclm. protection Of God; Theron.
hunter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29
WASHINGTON
IN NEED OF.
B UTLDINGS
Valuable Documents
Ftim8y Wooden Struc-
lures Endangered,
Times washington Bureau,

I11E NV fVFh ~
ASHINGTON, Nov. 29,-Gov-
IMI eminent documents worth
w r,i11ioDe and other Govern
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

SOME 5000 BOOTLEGGERS pedding their liquid
wares IN Washington which invite sober consideration
if any.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-11-29

WAYNE WHEELER estimates that there ar
thinkers IN the country and he expects them to deere
If they keep on drinking, of course
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

Miss Beatrice Beck, daughter OF
Solicitor General and Mrs. James
NJ. Beck, is giving tonight.
Miss Bertha CoOntz, daughter Of
Admiral and Mrs. Robert e. Coontz,
will entertain a group Of young PEG.
pie tonight at the supper dance at
Wardman Park Hotel for Miss Lady
Jane Raby, who is visiting her.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Titus will be
hosts at dinner tonight.
Parties Today for
Popular Navy Bride
Miss Margaretta Wood, daughter
Of Rear Admiral and Mrs. Spencer
B. Wood, and her >fiance, John
Howard Mott Potter, whose mar.
riage will take place tomorrow
afternoon, will be guests at tea
this afternoon Of Mrs. Eliot Wads.
worth, who is entertaining in.
formally for the members of their
bridal party, out-of-town guests for
the wedding and e. few friends of
the young couple. This evening
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hays Hammond
and Miss Natalie Hammond will
give q dinner for Miss Wood and
Mr.. Potter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Potter, Of
New York. parents Of the bridge.
groom. and his sister. Miss Potter,
have come to Washington for the
wedding and are guests Of Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman.
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

been appointed American Ambassa.
dor to Belgium. Miss Ruth Draper,
of New York, will be present and
will give program Of her brilliant
nonologues.
Mrs. Bertrand H. Smell, wife Of
Congressman Smell of New York,
entertained at luncheon today at
the Hamilton for Mrs. James w.
Hustled, who is visiting her. Mrs.
Hustled Is being much feted and Is
renewing many warm friendships
made during the years that her
husband was in Congress.
4
Former Senator Holxe Smith has
taken an apartment, at the Ward
man Park Hotel. His daughter,
Mrs. Lyman Pratt. and her two
little girls will be with him there
for the rest of the spring season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Booth Tarki ngton.
who are at White. Sulphur Springs.
are coming to- Washington next
week and win be at the Shoreham.
Ohio "cOnersssionaEs"
Entertained at Luncheon
Mrs. Kearns, wife Of Congress-
man Charles C. Kearns, Mrs.
Moore, wife of Congressman C.
Ellis Moore, and Mrs. Brand, wife
Of Congressman Charles Brand,
entertained the ladies of the Ohio
delegation In Congress at lunch
con yesterday afternoon. The honor
guests were Mrs. Frank B. Willis
and Mrs. Simeon d. Tess, wives OF
the Senators from Ohio, others
present being Mrs. Nicholas Long.
worth, Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook,
Mrs. Guy Qualls, Mrs. Israel M.
Foster. Miss Grace Burton, Mrs.
Roy 2aynes, Mrs. A. E.. B. Steph.
ems, Mrs. Lehr Tess, Mrs. Roy g.
Fitzgerald, Mrs. Lenore Sherwood
and Mrs. William Morgan.
\ r.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duncan PhilIius
will entertain at dinner tonight,
i X ~
Miss Elizabeth Hanna and her
fianOe, Richard Porter Davidson. will
be honor guests at the dinner which
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

the Special Commissioners Of Pan.
anna and Nine. Chiari: the Secre.
tary OF War, Mr.. Weeks the, So
licitor OF the State Department
and Mrs. Charles. Cheny Hyde.
Mrs. Charles s., Hamlin, Mrs. j.
Butler Wright, Mrs. Wilbur u.
Carr, Mr.. and Mrs. Francis White,
Mrs. George Cabot Lodge, Mr..
and Mrs. Eugenio. j. Chevalier,
Joseph r. Baker, Mr.. and Mrs.
Dana G.. Munro and Edwin Z.
Reed.
The German ambassador, DR.. Otto
Wiedfeldt, has gone to New York
and Is at the Ambassador Hotel for
q few days.
Lcckss Entertaining For
Secretary and Mvs. Weeks
The Secretary Of War ana Mrs.
Weeks win be the honor guests at
dinner which Col. and Mrs.
Morris Ernest Locke are giving to-
night.
Andrew w. Mellon, Secretary Of
the Treasury, Is leaving today for
Hot Springs, Va, to be- with Miss
Atlsa Mellon at their cottage there
for the weekend.
y \
The Secretary Of Labor and Mrs.
Davis win be the guests Of honor at
q musical tea to be given Sunday
afternoon from to o'clock by DIR.
and Mrs. Thomas s. Lovette in
their residence, 172s N street.
N%
The Minister Of Serbs, Croats and
SlOveres, DIR. PavicIich, entertained
at dinner last evening in honor Of
the delegates OF the commission for
the settlement OF the war debt to
the United States, Prof. Djuritch.
Prof. Nedelikoyitch and Prof.
Pupin.,
The Minister Of Egypt and Nine.
Yousry moved yesterday to their
new residence. 1915 @ street, which
they leased from Mrs. Charles s.
Cromwell. The secretary OF the le-
CATION A. M. Hassanein Bey, will
remain at the Willard until he sails
Tor Europe the latter part of this
month. He win lecture In England
and other European countries on
his last trip In the desert and viii
AURA O00AAS 66ypS at the olympic
games In Paris. He win return to
America late in August.
NNN So
Retiring Argentine
Officer GiUss Luncheon
Colonel Guillermo Valotta, Argen.
tine military attache, and Mime.
Valotta gave a luncheon today at
the Hamilton. Their guests were
Maj. Cen. Mason M. Patrick and
Mrs. Patrick, Brig. Gen. George A.
4. Dun1of1t. Colonel the MARQUIS
VtttoriO de BernezzO, Col. and Mrs.
Alfred Smith, Col. and Mrs. Wil.
liam X. Naylor, Commander and
Nine. Ricardo A. Vago, Major. and
Mrs. H. w. r. Eglin, Major Keii-
chi. Kumagai, Miss Mabel L. Ben
son, Capt. Emanuel Lombard, Can't.
E.. A. Varona. Capt. Yoshio inouye,
and Capt. and Mrs. Lorenzo L.
Snow.
Assistant Secretary Of the Treas
ury and Mrs. Eliot Wadsworth win
entertain at a buffet supper on
April % in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. william Phillips, who are
leaving shortly for his new post.
Mr.. Phillips. who has been. serving
as Undersecretary Of State. has
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
Engineers Honored
AT Dinner to
President
BY JEAN EIIOT.

" HE PRESIDENT. AND. MRS.
COOLIDGE were enter.
u tanned at dinner last night by
the Secretary OF Commerce and
Mrs. Hoover, who had invited to
meet them a most distinguished
little company including the presi-
dents OF the various national engi-
neering societies "a tribute to a
profession of which Mr.. Hoover
was himself an ornament until
national and interpational admin.
Istration claimed him.
The guests were. G. =. Grunslxy,
OF California, president of the
American Society of Civil Engi-
neers; William F.. Kelly, of Michi.
gan, American Institute Of Min.
ing and Metallurgical Engineers,
and Mrs. Kelly; Fred r. Low, Of
New York, American Society of
Mechanical Engineers, and Mrs.
Low; r. b. Jewett, OF New York,
American Institute Of Electrical
Engineers, and Mrs. Jewett: DR..
Charles Il. Reese, Of Delaware.
American Institute Of Chemical
Engineers, and Mrs. Reese and
James Hardness, formerly COVER
nor Of Vermont and president OF
the American Engineering Coun-
eli, and Mrs, HARNESS.
= \ \
N celebration of the, triple
4 birthday Of Charles Evans
Hughes. Secretary of state, John
w. Weeks, Secretary OF War, and
Congressman Samuel E. Winslow.
Of Massachusetts,, on April IL, q
dinner win be given, with the
Secretary Of State and Mrs.
Hughes as hosts. It win be q
rarely interesting event, even in
Washington which. is given to
birthday parties, and the prepare
tons recall the fact two years ago
the three men celebrated their
anniversary together at a dinner
at which the late President Hard.
ing was q guest. On this occas.
ION the hosts were Congressman
and Mrs. Winslow.
Secretary and Mrs Hughes viii
be hosts at another dinner on
April s, with q number Of the
diplomats among the guests.
Last evening they entertained in
honor Of the special mission OF
Panama. The guests included the
Minister Of Panama and Mme. AL
fAro; the special commissioner OF
Panama, DIR. Eusabio A. Morales:
The Washington times., 1924-04-04
. edding Held
IN Bethlehem
Chapel

The marriage Of Miss Eloise Nc
Keen Brown, daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herbert HolcOmbe Brown, Of
Atlanta, and washington, to Dexter
North, took place last evening In
Bethlehem Chapel, with small
company OF relatives and " close
friends to witness the ceremony.
The officiating clergyman was
Canon william L. DeVries, an old
friend and fraternity brother Of the
bridegroom.
Miss Brown was given In marriage
by her father and was attended by
her sister, Miss Mildred Brown, as
maid Of honor and Miss Kathleen
Evans. as bridesmaid. John Walcott
Calder, OF Utica, New York, was
best man and the ushers were Sid
ney Dean, Cranston Williams,
George Dubois and Oliver Blood.
worth. Ralph A. Graves, who was
to have been O. member Of the
wedding party, was forced by fitness
to withdraw.
Following the ceremony there was
an informal reception, charming
feature OF, which was the musical
program presented by Miss Gladys
North, sister Of the bridegroom,
violinigt, and Miss Littlehales, Of
New York, cellist, with Mrs. Ed
ward r. Brown at the piano.
L Out OF town guests at the wed.
ding were Miss North, Mrs. Horace
Jenks, of Philadelphia, another
sister Of Mr.. North. Miss Little
hales. and Kenneth King, Of
Chicago.
On their return from a motor
trip, Mr.. North and his bride will
live in Washington and win be at
home after May /, at 2852 Ontario
road. Mr.. North IL the son Of s.
N. ID. North, former Director Of the
Bureau Of the Census, and Mrs.
| North. "A graduate Of Hamilton
College. Clinton, N. r., and OF
Boston Tech he is at present with
| the Tariff Commission.
Mrs. w. Harry Brown has re.
turned to Washington from Phila-
delphia, where she attended q meet
Ing Of the Pennsylvania Wonen's
State Committee, OF which she IL a
charter member, serving also on
the executive board. She was also
present at meeting Of the Penn
sylvania Colonial Danes.
Mrs. Brown entertained at dinner
on Wednesday evening for twenty
two guests, the party going after
ward to the Chevy Chase Club to
dance. u
Senator George Wharton Pepper
Of Pennsylvania returned today
from POrtlad, Me-, where he de-
livered the keynote speech at the
Republican State convention.
The Alien Property Custodian,
Col. Thomas w. Miller, left last
night for wilmington, Del. He
will deliver two speeches in the
State and plans to return to the
Capital next Monday.
Maj. Gen. and Mrs. Robert C..
Davis will entertain at dinner in
their apartment. 2400 Sixteenth
street. this evening. They win have
twelve guests.
Persian Folklore and sSeven
Panes-Journey Of the Soul" are-the
subject Of q talk which Janab Faxel
viii give at Mrs. Alice Barney's
Studio House." Sheridan circle,
this afternoon at 4:30, to a few of
Mrs. Barney's. friends who she be-
iieves will be interested to hear
Continued on Page 1917
The Washington times., 1924-04-04

d r
Mrs. Frank B. Freyer, wife
of Commander Freyer,.
who is making a short visit in
Washington. Commander
and Mrs. Freyer have
but recently returned
from South America, he having
been q member Of the com
mission which reorganized
the Peruvian navy. He is now
on sea duty off the West
Coast, and Mrs. Freyer will go
soon to San Francisco to
make her home for the present.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
PERSONAL.
(COntinued.)

LADIES ELECTRIC CABINET FURNISH
baths; rheumatism; reducing weight: 500
mp. Iocated yrs. 1t20 VT. ave. Fr. liz. 10s
WE ARE NOW PAYING So TO so FOR
mems and ladies' used suits. Our prices for
old clothing are the biggest. Wash. Clothing
Exchange. 633 ID st. nv Phone Main 1878.
CAN ACCOMMODATE CONVAIESCENf OK
invalid. In private residence. Special ntten-
tion to diet. Col. 775SW.
DRESSES MADE FROM 50 UP. INCLUDING
evening gowns: also remodelng and hemstitch-
ing done Call North 1855.
EXcESSItk WEIGHT RAPIDLY REDUCED-
Wonderful French method used. DR.. Della
Ledendecker: j. c.. 1877 P st. NV. FIR. sSi9.
MABELLE HONOUR SCHOOL OF BEAUTY
Culture, Burchei1 Building, $40 14th ST.. suites
91O91l; day and evening classes: enroll now !;
marcel waving. $25; general course, $35; man
touring. IS. 7s
CONFIDENTIAL INVESTIGATIONS BY RE
liable secret service experts; established 40
years; We gladly render consultation and ad-
visory serv. Phi. FIR. 800. BRADFORD. INC,
5Oa Transportation Bldg. 18th & sts NV.
nov3s
Evening star., 1924-10-06
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

Do YOU KNOW
That the willing amateur fXer has ruined
many a good radio set? Have it done right
by an expert. Repairing, installing. Sets
built to order. All work guaranteed. Quick
service.
D. A. Z. MESSENGER,
Lincoln 1851 142S Mass. Ave. s. E.,
Evening star., 1924-10-06
PERSONAL.

COLDS wARDED OFF AND RELIEVED By
ultraviolet ray Quartz lampsl; general
health improved. DR.. BOLkHARDT, Physi-
otherapist 1924 Conn. ave-, Apt. 81. +. 1897.
ANY ONE HAVING PICTURE OF co. +,
63rd Infantry, taken at East Potomac Park.
between the year Of 1918 and the year of
1918, please communicate. Address Box 1852,
Star office. g.
FURRIER.COATS, SCARFS, REMODELED IN
latest styles Z. FLEMING, 1S 2nd ct. ne.
Formerly employed with C.. II. Cunningham.
Evening star., 1924-10-06
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES


DELICATESSEN. soda fountain. magazines; !;
doing excellent business; on good corner. Call
Franklin JyIH. 81
Evening star., 1924-10-06
HELP-DOMESTIC.

HELP-DOMESTIC.
COOK good, experienced waitress; two white
women. Address Box ely. Star office. e
COOK AND HoUSEW0RK-Girl: must stay
at night; good home in Chevy Chase. Tele-
phone Cleveland 30O6
COOK and general housework; experienced
Virginia suburbs, II minutes from Georgetown
on Great Falls car line stay nights: $40 week;
quired. Phn.e Clarendon 490-J-2. 6'
housework or mornings; no laundry; references
preferred. Call Apt. 26, 22o9 Bancroft pi
NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-No laundry; refer
ences required. Apt. 300, the Farnsboro.
GENERAL HOUSEWORKER-stay nights;
able to read and write; two in family; refer
ences. 81 l. st. NV.
GENERAL HOUSEWORK-Neat colored girl;
stay nights; good pay. 314S 18th st. NV.
GIRL. general housework and help With baby.
2121 10th st.
GIRL. general housewofk and cook Apply
Apt. 104. 1901 Cathedral ave.
GIRL-ColOred general housework, cooking
washing: references. 370S Georgia ave. s.
HOUSEKEEPER-White for invalid lady;
good home. 1115 9Th st. s.w.
HOUSBk kkEPkR-Inteiligent, reliable white
woman to take charge home Of widower. Ad-
dress BOX 34-P. Star office.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., for wednesday and
Thursday morning: must be expert ironer. Ap-
ply Monday evening between $50 and 8, 1474
Col. ,rd.. Apt 2O6.
LIGHT H0USEWORK in exchange for base
ment, with electric light and hot-water heat,
Ad6reSS BOX 2zoX StSS 0t3ce -
Evening star., 1924-10-06

OFFICE WORK-YOUNG
WOMEN w | T H RETAIL
STORE EXPERIENCE PRE-
FERRED. APPLY DEPT. OF
ACCOUNTS, FRANK r. JEL-
LEFT, INC.
Evening star., 1924-10-06

LBUREAU, $; single brass bed, 81; single
white, SOC: double white and brass beds,
Sa e; 2aA hQElA - 46ol 1ath, --4-----
Evening star., 1924-10-06
FOR SaLE-ACT0M0BILES.

AUTOCAR CHASSIS. pneumatics. repainted
ton. pneumatic, repainted. Al condition. and
3h-ton Packard chassis rebuilt and guaran-
teed. 2s21 + st. NV.
priced this car at a very low figure: your car
in trade. See Eddie Roper. 1907 14th St. NV
BUICK t6) COUPE, 1923 model. hrst-class con
Address Box 233-P, Star Office.
BUICK (8) ROADSTER, newly painted, fist
class mechanical condition; new July, 1923;
fully equipped: $500. Address Box 14s-P.
BUICK TOURING, sport model, 4-passenTer;
six tires, six rims: all extras that can be
ive-passengef sedan in trade. 323 LIST st.
NV. 10s
BUICK r. c. r. 1923 model: slightly used
West 1903. Sc
BUICKS; best used car values in town
Tompkins Garage Service Co.. Authorized
Buick Service, 18th and Kalorama road NV.
Col. 80.
CADILLAC SPORT. 1923. moseI 81; brand
new cord tires. two spare tires, Bihex bumpers
extras; looks and runs like q new car; equip
ped with $125 shock absorbers. Your car con-
sidered as part payment: terms may he ar
ranged. Seaton Garage. 45 Seaton st. ne.
CHALMERS TOURING-Kuns fine; looks good
bargain; your car rs first payment. See Eddie
Roper. 1907 I4th st. NV
CHALMERS, 1919, 7-pass. touring: Al condi-
ton; new paint; a bargain $500. 303 Shep-
Evening star., 1924-10-06

STUDEBAkER SPECIAL SIX, 4-pass coupe
1922; little mileage; everything in first-clsss
condition: bumpers, shock abserbers. stop and
parking lights, etc: owner will accept 500
below market price fer quick sale. Inquire
g1Q3 18th
Evening star., 1924-10-06

FOR SALE-First- class delicatessen ant
iuncheonette; good business; cheap for cash
Address BOX 45-Y. Star office. 6s