davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-12-13
PLAN FOR BUILDING
NEW Y.W.C.A. HOME
Construction at Corner oil
18th and K Streets to
Begin in Spring.

Construction Of the new Y. w. c.
A. building on the northeast corner
of Seventeenth and X streets will be-
gin early next year. according to Mrs.
Fred E. Wright. chairman of the asso-
ciation's building committee.
The wrecking of the old buildings on
the lot Is now underway. Mrs. Wright
has called a meeting of the building
committee next Wednesday to discuss
construction plans.
The actual cost Of the building will
be $520.000. In the 100000 building
and maintenance fund sought by the
Y. w. c. A, through a public cam
paign. which Is due to close locally to-
morrow night. $4,000 Is allowed for
equipment, $20.500 for a contingent
fund and $50, 900 for two years mainte-
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Pennsylvania to Get Buckley.

Chief Justice Mccoy yesterday hon
ored a requisition from Gov. Pinchot
State of Frank T. Buckley, a blind
World War veteran. who Is charged
with taking au automobile bought on
the installment plan out Of the State
without permission in June. 1924. At
torneys Campbell Howard and NJ. +.
BiSchoH sued out a writ of habeas
corpus to prevent the return of Buck
ley, but after hearing the court dis
missed the writ and directed the re-
turn of Buckley
Evening star., 1925-12-13

nance Of all Y. w. c. A. activities in
the city.
The lot at Seventeenth and X streets
has been purchased from the proceeds
or the sale Of property at Thirteenth
and / streets.
Real estate transactions have played
an important part in the 20 years
history Of the Y. w. C. A. In the COM
munity. Beginning in rented rooms
at Twelfth and F streets, the associa-
ton later moved to 936 F street and
still later to Fourteenth and G streets.
In 1912 building campaign resulted
In enough money to buy the lot at
Thirteenth and I streets. but not in
enough to build upon this property.
The Adams building, on F street. was
purchased several years later and sold
shortly afterward.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
INDOOR CIRCUS ON VIEW.
Bareback Riders, Acrobats, Wild
Animals. to Feature Show.

Washington will have the opportu-
nifty of viewing it's first indoor circus
bareback riders, wild animals, aero
bats, side-show freaks and every.
thing-beginning the week of Decem-
Der 20. according to the management
Of the Strand Theater, which will be
the big top" for the occasion
Marcelltne, clown, from the New
York Hippodrome; Londy. the Dutch
giantess. IA feet tall; Lionette, the
lion-faced girl; Nine. Beatrice, snake
charmer: Victoria, the tattooed lady.
and Jolly Irene, who has succeeded I'm
reducing to $40 pounds. are among .he
individual stars who will appear.
The stage of the Strand will he
turned into an arena for the wild ami.
NAL show, when lions. tigers and leop-
ards will go through their tricks. Per
forming horses and leaping hounds
will take part.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Opposes Duties on Steel.

LONDON, December l2 @.-An
effort to extend the safeguarding Of
industries act duties to the depressed
iron and steel trade has failed. The
Board Of Trade intrusted an exami-
nation into the situation of the in
dustry to a civil research committee,
and the report of this committee to
the cabinet will be opposed to the i'm
position Of such duty
Evening star., 1925-12-13
DINNER MONDAY NIGHT
TO AID EX-SERVICE MEN
Women of Treasury Registers Of
fee Raise Fund for Veterans in
st. Elizabeth's Hospital.

To raise funds for the ex-service
men at st. Elizabeth's Hospital a
dinner was given Monday night at
Elk's Hall by the women employed in
the off1ce Of the Register Of the Treas
ury.
Miss Mary S. Foley was chairman
of the general committee. assisted by
Miss Mary B. Hayes, Mrs. Myrtle
Small, Edwin G. Royster. Mrs. Myrtle
Hogarth, Miss Annie Stout and Mrs.
Virginia Nottingham.
Women in charge Of the various.
tables included Mrs. Clara Wilkins,
Miss Nan Bone. Mrs. Margaret Nolan,
Miss Anna Hall. Miss Alice Hinds
Mrs. Eugenia Roberts, Mrs. Evelyn
Copeland, Miss Jennie Hamilton, Miss
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Mems Club to Meet.

The December meeting Of the Mems
Club of Christ Church, Georgetown,
will be held tomorrow evening in the
parish hall, Thirty-f1r and O streets,
at 8 o'clock Brief addresses are to
be made by N. w. Dorsey. accountant
of the Smithsonian Institution. and C.
Wendall Shoemaker. assistant cashier
of the Potomac Savings Bank. Wald-
burg Hewitt, secretary Of the club,
states that this will be one of the most
meetings Of the Winter.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
SMLATVALA AGAIN
PROTESTS j. s. BAN
Writes to Parliamentary Un-
ion Secretary Contestinq
Legality.

LONDON, December 12-Still
smarting over the ban against his
entry into the United States as
member of the British delegation to
the congress of the Interparlia men,
tary Union, Shapurji Saklatvala, the
I,arsee Communist member of the
House of Commons, has started a
new campaign of protest against the
action of the Americaa Government.
Backed by certain members of the
British delegation, he has written the
secretary of the Interparliam
Union contestinG the legaliyt of the
American action.
In his letter Mr.. Saklatvala argued
that ii is in the interests pf that body
to protect itself against the setting up
Evening star., 1925-12-13

Jennie Abbott, Mrs. Lydia A. Dollison,
Mrs. Cleo Smith, Mrs. Bessie Dick,
Mrs. Florence Higgins, Mrs. Anna
Degges. Miss Flora Florin, Mrs. Leila
Ober. Mrs. Margaret Kennerly. Miss
ktttie Lee, Mrs. Emma A. LaBonne,
Mrs. Millicent Caldwell, Mrs. Theresa
Metzger. Mrs. Kitty Greenwell, Miss
Josephine Johnson and Mrs. Marie
Thomas.
Miss Gertrude Burrows had charge
OF the candy table and Miss Louise
Shinn presided at the fancy work
table.
Evening star., 1925-12-13

modelled to contain dormitory rooms
for transient girls and women.
Plans for the new building at Sew
enteenth and K streets have been sub
mitted by Arthur B. Heaton. The de-
sign of the building and It's furnish
ings Is to be early American. All up
to date facilities such as a gymnasium.
swimming pool, cafeteria, lunch
counter, tearoom, clubrooms. public
baths and public laundries will be In
cluded.
Evening star., 1925-12-13
Temporary Home on e Street.

A property at 614 e street northwest
was then purchased and remains to
this day the temporary headquarters
Of the association. When the new
building is completed 1t will be re-
tained as a branch after being re-
Evening star., 1925-08-13

CANOE. lift Morris complete S35. Mr.
Taylor. Pot. 1923 after pm.
RRIAGE-Reversible. and windshield.
S45: in good condition: white basslnet for
500. 104 18th st. ne. Lincoln 300.
CHAIRS. wicker chaise lounge. SIS: morris.
S. Telanhone North 1353-J
Evening star., 1925-08-13

Such discoveries were impossible so
long as observatories were located far
from the active volcanoes and access
was had to the centers of disturbance
at infrequent intervals. Further i'm
portant scientific findings are to be
expected from the Hawaiian labora-
tory, located as it is in full view of
live volcanoes.
How much an observatory serves
mankind in divers ways is illustrated
by an incident which happened one
morning in February, 1923. The pen.
dulum and clockwork in the base
ment of the Hawaiian labora tory re
corded quake 1000 miles away. The
staff telephoned shipping towns to be
on the lookout for a tidal wave In
the early afternoon the wave came.
washed Japanese fishermen's sampans
at Hilo, Hawaii, over the railway
bridge, wrecked the bridge and killed
man. The loss would have been far
more serious had not the warming
come in ample time
fCopyright. 1925. by Chicago Daily News Col
Evening star., 1925-08-13

many disagreeable moments as I have
during the last Is months. l don't
fancy my next months will be any
easier. l am going to do my level
best to bring the truth home to the
American people and to show up the
plot which l am convinced is being or.
ganized against us. If / succeed I
shall come straight back to Europe,
and. If l may. 1 shall come and pay
you visit"
Lord Yeovil held out his hand.
Probably at that moment the same
thought was in the minds of both
men.
You have my best wishes. Grant"
he said cordially.
Grant walked with his departing
guest to the gangplank andI waved his
farewell as they backed away into the
harbor and swung around. Very soon
they were heading for the open sea.
The wonderful little ieweled princi-
pality of intrigue, of fierce excite
ments and strange happenings, grew
fainter but not less beautiful. The
sun was streaming down upon the
snow-Streaked mountain peaks, the
te-faced villas, the deep masses of
green, the garish but curiously attrac.
tive front Of the great Casino Grant
breathed a sigh of relief as the coast
line 1aded away and the west wind
took them into it's embrace. There
were ten days at least of freedom
ten days in which to rearrange his
thoughts, to prepare for the next
stage of the struggle.
He lunched early, dozed for an hour
in the afternoon, read for a little time.
and discussed the question of coal
supply with the chief engineer. They
made careful calculations and to
Grants relief came to the conclu-
sion that a call at Gibraltar would
not be necessary. He was suddenly
feverishly anxious to reach New York,
to see his friends at Washington, to
gauge for himself exactly the feeling
which would be created by this fate
ful invitation. The solitude of the
open seas appealed to him immensely.
He sat on deck for while after din
ner, in a sheltered place, listening to
the rush of the wind and watching
the stars make fitful appearance. AS
the breeze stfffened they altered their
course slightly and showers of spray
sometimes swept the deck. He turned
in early and slept soundly, although
every now and then he was haunted
by a queer sense of some unusual
sound-unusual yet not sufficiently
distinct to waken him. In the morn
ing he turned out at his usual hour,
quite unconscious of the fact that he
was so soon to be brought face to
face with tragedy. He took his bath
of warm and then cold sea water,
strolled on deck breakfasted in a
sunny corner. and lit pipe. After an
hour Or so he strolled aft on his way
Evening star., 1925-08-13
CHAPTER XXI.

IF you please. Grant" she said, "I
want my clothes"
His words, even to himself, sounded
pitifully inadequate.
How on earth did you get here?"
he demanded
1T was rather difficult" she ad-
mitted. Il had a lot of luck. Can l
nave some coffee or something? 1
haven't had anything since I came on
board
when was that?" he asked.
-Four o'clock yesterday morning.
I'm starving. 1 was afraid you'd hear
me crying in the night"
Good God"' he groaned. Come
down to my room. You mustn't let
them see you like that"
She followed him down to his own
quarters. He shut the door, watched
her sink into a chair and stood over
her.
Tell me about it," he said simply.
After we got home" she began.
and they made me play roulette
until o'clock-Otto was simply
brutal l couldn't bear it any longer,
and| the thought of your going.
gambled once before in life, you see.
L gambled again. 1 gave Ottilie, my
maid, all the money I had She
packed trunk for me and addressed
II 10 you, IL came on board with a
lot of other things. 1t must be some
where about. That was easy enough.
The difficulty was to get here myself.
| borrowed chauffeur's overcoat, put
1t on over all my things and a cap
that hid my face. l walked UP and
down the docks for an hour, until l
saw a chance. Then I came down
the gangway, slipped along the empty
side of the deck, got down the com
panionway-I had to hide twice be-
hind doors-but eventually 1 got to
the door of the stateroom which YOU
said you kept for any special guest
and which l knew wasn't to be used
this voyage. l crawled in, locked the
door, and lay down. l hid there and
waited. 1t must have been about 4
or o'clock yesterday morning. 1
heard all the people come on with
stores. l heard Lord Yeovil come on
board. / heard your voices as you
walked up and down with him. All
the time / lay there in terror. Then
l heard the rush of the water and
the anchor come up. 1 heard the
engines and knew we were out at
sea. Still l dared not show myself
l was afraid"
Afraid" he repeated mechanically.
Continued in Tomorrow's Star.)
Evening star., 1925-08-13

a year ago, but in the observatory
may be seen charts showing the rise
and fall week by week of that great
house of everlasting fire" whose pic
tureSqueness brought visitors from
every corner of the globe. During the
weeks that the crater was throwing
lava and huge stones over large sec
tion of the surrounding country the
laboratory staff kept minute records
of every movement, which are of great
value TO all students of volcanoes.
Observations made by DIR. Jaggar
and his colleagues at kilauea explod-
ed some widely held conceptions. Vol
canoes are not the temperamental and
lawlesS forces they have long been as
sumed to be. There is a rhythm in
volcanic action which permits the
careful student to anticipate the time
when the gas-charged liquid confined
under solidif1ed mountain has be
come so hot and so insinuating as to
find a way out of it's prison and spout
like the open safety valve of a steam
engine until the gas pressure is re-
lieved. The eruption of Halemaumau
in May and June of last year, which
emptied the great firepot of it's red
lava, was anticipated by the observa-
tory staff and the countryside was
prepared for the manifestation which
SoSI pul OHe ilie-lIdt OI an lldlNldudI
who disregarded the warnings of the
experts.
Most observers believed that the big
thing about a volcano was the dis
charge of lava and other substance
over the surrounding country. The
careful measurements of the Kilauea
staff established the fact that $50
times as much material was engulfed
into the depths of the crater as was
thrown out explosively. 1t was dis
concerting to those who measured the
amount elected in some of the great
historical eruptions by the void left in
the crater to learn that in the last
century fully as much lava poured
into the Kilauea crater as all the
flows of the Mauna Loa volcano put
together. Explosions make big show,
but the fundamental process is one of
engulfment
Evening star., 1925-08-13
THE WRATH TO COME
0n " T Ever S Wften frS STORES By E. Phillips Oppenhein1
by Brown & Coz
.ohtinued from Yesterdays Starr

Continued from Yesterdays Starr
THE opinion of the educated and
intelligent citizen of the United States
upon any vital subject" Grant ex-
pounded is sometimes, unfortunate
ly an entirely different matter to her
voting force. That is our only dan
ger. Cornelius Blum and his friends
know quite we'll that if America ac-
eepts the invitation of the Pact, all
those grandiose schemes which have
been formulated and brought to ma
turity by Germany and her friends
fall to the ground. Peace is assured
TO the world for an indefinite period
of time Germany must abandon her
hope of revenge. Japan must recon-
Cile herself to the permanent subordi-
nation of the yellow races. Therefore,
strenuous efforts will be made in
America TO prevent her acceptance.
Il can quite believe that" Lord Yeo-
vii assented The peace lover will
have German-American interests and
the Japanese influence to fight. Still,
I can't help thinking that on a ques-
ton like this the common sense of the
country will carry all before 1t"
Il am with you there" Grant
agreed, and yet it is fact that there
have been, even within my memory,
laws passed by the legislature which
were in absolute opposition to the will
of the people The voting power of
America is a chaotic and terribly un-
certain quantity. Our friend Blum
will be over there before a month is
passed. Prince LutreCht will be visit
ing at Washington. l shouldn't be
surprised if Baron thunderstorm takes
a little tour there, too. Headquarters
will be moved from Monte Carlo to
Washington and New York, and we
haven't any reasonable means of cop
ing with all the fiaring, misleading
propag aganda which will be let loose to
induce America to refuse this invita-
ton within the next few weeks. The
only hope will be if, by any remote
chance, one of us is able to discover
proof of the subsequent intentions of
Germany and her jackals. Otherwise
l honestly believe that there is A seri-
Gus possibility that the United States,
in the most courteous possible tones,
will decline your invitation"
IF they do" Lord Yeovil remarked,
grimly, II must resign at once from
my position as chairman of the Pact
and probably from the premiership of
Great Britain. A refusal under the
present circumstances would be little
less than an affront. You have this
matter very much at heart. Grant
I'm an American and l am fond
and proud of my country" Grant an
swered. II pose as being an idle mil
lionaire. You know I'm not. l never
worked so hard in my younger days,
when l was second and eventually
first secretary or went through SO
..-s1A a
Evening star., 1925-08-13

CADET SUIT. high school size SO: reason
able: bicycle. in good condition. 1908 Col
Evening star., 1925-08-13
SCIENTIST STUDIES
VOLCANO At BRINK
In Shack at Edge of KiIauea
Crater, Prof. Iaggar Seeks
to Master Eruptions.

Recent earth tremors in West
err United States and on the Pa
ciTic Coast hare renetCed public in
terest in earth disturbances. Sci
ence is lcOrking on the problems
presented throughout history By
these great natural forces, and is
robbiHg them Of both their mystery
aud their disastrous nature. In a
series Of tour articles Carroll
Binder, correspondent Of The Star
and the Chicago Daily NelcS, de-
ScribeS the researches Of one OF the
foremost American rolcGnolo0istS.
Prot. Thomas A. JGggdr. tChoSe
laboratory sits on the edge Of the
famous HHGueG Volcano in HdtCdii.
Evening star., 1925-08-13
Posts EXCHANGED.

Capt. Tom S. Brand, 18th Infantry
at Fort Washington Md. has been
ordered to the Panama Canal Zone,
and Capt. Frederick De Caro-, 33d In
fantry, now on the zone, has been
ordered to Fort Washington
Evening star., 1925-08-13

CARPENTER AND -BRICKLAYER, familiar
Win construction of ready-cut houses. Ad-
Dress Box 122-M. Star Office.
CARPENTER FOREMAN, working, non
union. to build stores man with car pre-
1erred. Call evenings Col. 1105. Ia
tlon cards Castle Cab Service. 1881 7th st.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

AUTO MECHANIC-Must be all-around man.
steady work; references required. 323 1st
st. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

to the chart room. AS he passed the
companionway he glanced in. gripped
at the door, stood stupefed. speech.
less, aghast. Still wearing her won
derful cloak, her satin shoes and slip
pers, her eyes weary but passionateIy
questioning came Gertrrida
Evening star., 1925-08-13

prices for this weeL onIv VIII scGsne tpoiSt
up and paper with polychrome paper and
bInder average size room for S12 Also
interior and exterior painting at low prices
We use Dutch Boy lead and pure linseed oil
only Also plasterinE. Very low prices
give terms. As high as o TO rs months TO
pay. without cash payment. If you desire.
Free estimates. PHILADELPHIA DECO
RATING CO. S17 9th ST. NV. Main 2236.
Ia
Evening star., 1925-08-13

CARBON BURNING, SOC cylinder. owner to
remove plugs and wires, casting. steel and
ALUMINIUM welded properly: all work guar.
anteed NJ. NJ Coleman 2O7 18th St n
Phone Main 45gS
Evening star., 1925-08-13


beds. reed furniture Handsome table lamp
Windsor, chairs, mirror. ottoman Sc; dishes
imported. 1854 Conn. ave.
AIR COMPRESSOR Is electric motors ain
sizes lathe and other machinery Edgar
Baum, Sl2 9TH st. NV
BABY CARRIAGE. Whitney. IVORY finish
$40. Adams 5395-J.
BATHHOUSE LOCKFRS-WreckInEF East side
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach. Apply on job.
hechlnger housewrecklng Co.
BEAMS beams. angles. channels T IRONS.
glslIna Ia, and reinforcing bars and plate girders
BRICKs-At CAMP Meigs only. 5th and Fla;
CnRR5GATED iRON.-New- both galvanized
Of materials--77lumber doors sash and sheet
FPPFR FTRe eud fot at Qo5r QoT pSs
LU UMBER-Salvaged from our many wreck
ing ms lobs around Washington. together with
Der from our Camp HolabiTd wrecklng op-
eeTa15lon; e,$1 Also ne% iumbeI at lowest PRICES
ng siding and ceiling Both new VSt'ii and used
PAINT G sae S9 CO.. "Tss Wssatbsrsbta,a
Also barn, roof and fence paint at 81 SO per
ES3ygp2TR}PGS@Py EPGTR pS2RPSPy TO oSoT Army pai9,
for a complete house at both our yards
wa 6oard doorS rock s1sh hsrd Tipd9w sets ro9ns
TIE HTcHHGER SfF fact aotP2s mRRGk8G 60
Main Once 9th and ss sonthRest sGT Resths11 In
spection invited until 30 pm. except sat.
Money! g 6N BtDHE4S Il DHE4RS SAfhRISf sARINf H{{2F {2F
HEcHINGER CoMPANY. : = = =
leather. s15. Telephone
BEDS. double brass ana single white iron
80 each; good condition: also ladies' tan
black wool crepe maternity dress size 3s
mornings only. 909 18th Nv. 13'
BEDS two-poster. twin. with mattresses and
SPRINGS; also freless cooker. Phone Cleve
BEDROOM SUITE, piano, bookcase, char.
and table. 1910 Clifton ST. Ant, 5. is
COOKS BOUGHT AND soLD-;An kinds.
Pearimsn's Book Shop. aSs q NV NV -
BUILDING NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doors.
Peh pans lowest Trees ID %S2RRE B
WASHINGTON. LUMBER AND SUPPLY co.
Inc, 7th and K SITS s.w. Franklin 2206.
CADET. SUIT. high school size SO: reason
able: bicycle; in good condition. 1905 Col
CANOE. lift, Morris. complete, S35 Mr.
S45 IN AG good Condition White @ bsssinst for
500. 1O4 9TH st. ne. Lincoln 300
IS. ASl Telephone TsI North Ys55.j go, "-o.
CHIROPRACTIC TABLE. Zenith. 30s f.
Capitol st. after 4 pm.
CLOSING OUT MERCHANDISE-Goin into
Variety taupe. walnut, with fresjde chairs
fhaTs o~ as $50 u Ro Sn and 6a
room suites on sale. Sia5 up walnut Bed
room suites $3.50; sale price; S225. Ivory
$3.50. formerly S575 Maple suite very
cheap. Floor, bridge and table lamps. spe-
port on specia! sale prices. Tapestries and
mirrors-eyerything closed out. The Home
Beautiful. Inc. 1921 Conn. ave.
CLOTHING Gworkfngmenl = 300 suits.
slightly used. -S4 TO $l5. make good work
ing clothes. Justh,s Old Stand. 6l9 D.
DINING ROOM SUITE. s-piece. Az 9TH st.
ne. IA"
DINING ROOM SUITE. handsome. no deal
ers. Adams All. 15'
DRESSING CASE. rocker, bed, chair table
White enameD. girl or child's room. Quick
sale. SIS. Sixteenth 81. Phone Potomac S25
FACIAL CHAIR. shampoo chair, pedestal
shampoo board, manicure table. Address
Box 93-M. Star ONCE. 1bs
(Continued ON Next Page.1
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BUILDING CONTRACTOR: remodeling and
repairing garages. metal. wood or brick. J
f. Doran. zoos 81. NV. Phone NJ. 354O
Evening star., 1925-08-13

WINDOW SHADES AND sCREENs-FREE
estimates J. NJ BUTLER g. SON, 203I
Nichols ave. Sc. Lincoln 1O1@3-696s-J
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-GOOD
quality OPAQUE shades fitted to your win
COWS. Soc: the best, quality of Opaque shades.
81 10: hung free. We VIII call with samples
KLEEBLATT 11th and u sts e Line So
Evening star., 1925-08-13

PAPERHANGING-R papered. So up
Flrst-class work. your own selection paper
j EGDAlL. S.B Fla W. y. 1881 IL
Evening star., 1925-08-13
FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUE CHEST BEAVERS. mahogany.
imported: oriental rug. very large. poster
beds. reed furniture. handsome table lamp
dlnlnE room. living room and bedroom suite
Windsor chairs. mirror. ottoman Sc; dishes
imported 1854 Conn. ave.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

PAPERHANGING. rooms. 81 90 up: interior
and exterior painting at lowest prices. Metro
politan Dec. Co, 427 NV. Phi. Fr. 800.
PAPERHANGING-RO PAPERED. So
and UP. A. T. GEORGE. 1884 1lth st.
" phone SRS-
Evening star., 1925-08-13

AUTO REFLECTIONS REPLATED. BRASS
beds relacqueFed and repaired. silver plating
and repairing: prompt service. Main 9697
Acme Plating Co. l227 ID st. NV.
BEDDING. MATTRESSES. box springs and
pillows reno. best prices and prompt dei
Wash. Mattress Co. 6l7 r st. NV. VI 6G1p
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BEDS. two poster. twin. with mattresses and
springs: also fireless cooker. Phone Cleye
9R40
Evening star., 1925-08-13

ELEVATOR OPERATOR,
white, experienced. Apply en-
ployment Office, Palais Royal,
llth and G. sts. NV.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BEDS. double brass ana single white iron
80 each: good condition: also ladies' tan
suit. elegant quality: excellent condition
black wool crepe maternity dress size 3s
mornings only 900 18th N W 13'
Evening star., 1925-08-13

BATHBOUSE LOCKERS wrecK1ng East side
Tidal Basin Bathing Beach. Apply on Job
hechlnEer houssMTecklnE Co.
Evening star., 1925-08-13

CHAUFFEURS. two. colored who under;
stand wholesale grocery business: permit and
reference required: none other need apply
See Mr.. Lerch. $50 c st sw