davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
LOCAL PROGRAMS
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

s:45 to 7:45sa. m.--Tower Health En-
ercises from the Metropolitan Tower.
New York city.
11:56 a. m.--Arlington Time Signals.
IL (noon)-Organ recital by GeorRe
r. Ross from the studios OF the Homer
L. Kilt Piano Company.
.. m.-Daniel Breeskin's Raleigh
Hotel Orchestra under the direction OF
Durward Bowersox.
p. m.-Kitt Hour OF Music from
the studios of the Homer L. Kilt Piano
Gas p. m.-"The stuff that Things
are Made Of" by Doctor Charles z.
Munroe. OF the United States Bureau
OF Mines under the auspices OF the
National Research Council.
p. m.--Irving Boernstein and his
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
p. m.-"The Voice of the Silent
Drama" from WIZ.
$3.50 D. m.-Charlotte Hartman, con.
tralto: George H. Wilson. accompa mist.
S:45 D. m.--Everett McLaine, ianist.
.. m.-Royal Salon Orchestra from
WIZ.
10 p. m.-sidney and His Hotel May.
flower Orchestra.
WMAL-WashlnEtOn-
= p. m.-Loris. Wolfe Silvertone Or
chestra in an hour of Irish Dance
Music.
s p. m.-Phn Hayden. accompanied
by Les colvin. in a program of Sync"-
pated melody.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
ROWPTNG AROUND THE RADIO DIALS
BEST PROSPECTS

6. n. m.-KItt Hour of 'Iusic.
Washington, WRC (469l.
,6 siiS Fl" 'M 6y DR. t Charles are (.
Monroe Of the United States BY
reau of Mines. Washington. WKC
t4s sllo -"Foot,,rbt, and
LamnIiSrt." by oliver N. SnyIor,
New York WIGS (S16).
Poems ems OK viii Carleton. spring-
field, Mass. WBZ (S33.
CHAIN PROGRAMS
n. m.-VOIce of the Silent
Drama, "Dan Juan's Three
Nights" New York. WIZ. WRC;
the Serenaders. New York. MEAE'
WEEP, WGR. WWJ. woo. WSAI.
$3.50 y. m.-OrcIestral Concert
with Anne Roberts Tyson. contrai-
to. New York. WEAF. WEEi.
WEI. WsAI, WWJ. WGR. "TAM'
p. m.-RoyaI Typewriter Salon
Orchestra. New York, WIZ. WKC'
WGY. WBz x GIiGT T%rs Club We'll Es1zl-
WSAi. WTAM, WCCO. KsD.
WGN. WWJ. WGR, voc.
10 -m.-SiIvertOwn Cord Or
chestra, New York, WEAF. WEEl.
WI. WCAE. WWJ; WGR. woe
WCCO, WTAG, KSD. WSAI.
WAR, WGN. Wade. WCSH.
1O:45 D. m.--Jack Dennys
FrIvolity Club Orchestra. New
York, WIZ, WGY.
DANCE MUSIC
Tn Wolfe SilvertOne
Orchestra, Washington, WMAL
n. m.-IDance Orchestra. Balti-
more, WBAI. (246).
10 u. m.-Sidney and the Hotel
MayfIOwer Orchestra. Washington.
II u. m.-Frank FarreIl's Green
wich Village finn Orchestra. New
York, WEAF (402).
IL y. m.-Guy Lombardo's K0yaI
Canadians, Cleveland. WTAM
1880.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

studio program from WRC. The
opera endeavor of the Cesare Sod.
ere's organization, from WEAF, LA
File de Madame Angot." was even
better than it had been at its
first presentation. But again we
call attention to the fact that the
Lecocq piece was designed to please
the eye as we'll as the ear and the
brilliance of the music Is only
half of the color, scheme.
In the outside world the CleV1-
land performance stood OUT clearly
but it had great competition in
the Corelli Trio that have been en-
Pertaining from WAX, Jackson
vile, for about a week, a harp
recital from webb. Chicago, and
the Cincinnati Post program which
WLW broadcast.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30

Drake Concert Ensemble and Black
stone String Quintet.
$3.50 p. m.-"Hello Honey" 3f
p. m.-Clicduot Club Eskimos
10 D. m.-Goodrich silvertown Cord
Orchestra.
II p. m.-"ssm m Henry"
1910 p. m.-The Music Box
Bobby Meeker's Drake Hotel Or
11;4o p. m. - Songs by correll and
WBz-sprIngfIeId, Mass.-sss
1880 p. m.-Hotel Brunswick Or
p. m.-Pizzipola's Strummers.
8:15 p. m.-EddIe Adams, pianist.
$3.50 p. m.-Joseph Lopez, baritone.
on . p: m n, K;3Is1 o! Pythias Male
9:45 p. Threading Of win Carrie.
toms Poems by Grace Radford Olin
George seaberg. banjo.
WCCO-MinneaDOIIs-
NJ ?; m.-New York program from
II p. m.-Lief Ericsson program.
with Senator'S Henrik shipstead ard
William E. Borah.
.WGY-schenectady. n. Y.-Ss0
1870 p. m."WGY Book Chat Will
liam F. Jacob. librarian. General Flee
7:45 p. m.-syracuse University pro-
gram; also broadcast by WFBL.
New , = York. n'-Roy'l Hour from VIZ
vi 70 ?, m:-Musical program from
1880 p. Morgan recital by Stephen
Ritz Theatsr, Albany. N. Y.
WCAE-PfttsburGh--
- .: m.-Book review by Burt Nc
500 p. m.-studio recital by Carolyn
Gray, pianist. and Martha Hanlon.
=, ,. p; m.-clIcquot Club Esklmos. from
10 p. m.--The sIlvertown Cord orches-
ira. from WEAF.
II p. m.-Program dance music by
Whitley Kaufmann's Orchestra from
WLW-CInclnnatI-42
p: m.-Ohio's Rhythm Kings.
6:45 p. m.-Wdather forecast; mar
ket reports and baseball scores
D. m.-Robert Viscontis Orchestra.
1880 p. m.-Baseball scores
T4O p. m.-Robert Viscontis orches
1880 p. m.-The Latonia Melody
1913 p. m.-Al Kirschner and Pep
: II p. m.-Dance music by the Castle
., 1915 a. m.-Night HowIs by crosley
Sky Terriers.
Observation-Disclosures
Nv p. m;-Stockman-F Farmer news
p. m.-Half Hour Of Famous Com
posers-"George Frederick Handel. pre-.
scented by Richard Kountz and KDKA
symphony Players. directed by Victor
S' s;ao p. A-concert.
9:55 p m.-Time signals and weather
forecast Baseball scores ~
i1:2o p. m.-Program from the Flo
tilla Club. ETH Covato and his orches.
ira.
KYW-ChlcagO-536
p. m.--Chicago Evening American
bedtime story told by Uncle Bob"
$50 p. m.-Dinner concert by Joska
DeBabary and his orchestra and by
Henry Gendron and his orchestra.
p. m.-Family hour furnished by
artists of the Chicago Evening Amer.
lean.
p m.-"Twenty Minutes of Good
Reading" by Rev. C. j. PERRIN. S. j..
mead OF Department OF English. Loyola
University, Chicago.
SEQ p. m.-MusicaI program.
p. m.--ClasscRi concert from Com
n1onwealth Edison Company stud!a
1850 .. m.-ConETsss carnival.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
VIRGINIA WOMAN CHOSEN
FOR MOTHERS BILL POST

Mrs. Emma L. Davies, of Edge
wood, Va, was today appointed
supervisor of the work connected
with the Mothers Pension Bill by
the District Commissioners.
Mrs. Davies arrived in Washing
ton today highly recommended by
previous employers. She was for
merly connected with the Children 8
Aid Society. Of Baltimore. and the
Social Service League, Of Mont.
gomery county. 80" +@af
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
SOCIETY WOMAN LOSES
$4,000 PEARLS DANCING

NEW YORK, Sept. 30.-Mrs. s.
f. Wood, society leader is looking
for a $4,000 pearl necklace, which
she lost while dancing at an ex-
elusive night club.
The necklace consisted of ninety
six finely graduated stones.
The disappearance has mystified
the smart society group with whom
Mrs. Wood went to the night club.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
MUSIC
Of NEW TYPE

Dinner music that Is entirely diff
ferent from the usual Jazz or 'un-
rehearsed concert features, will be
the portion of listeners to WRC
this evening between and o'clock
when the Homer Kilt Hour will
take a new turn as well as new
time. Once or twice before atten.
ton has been called to the very
fine way in which Mr.. Kit is con-
tributing to the musical entertain
ment of Washington, and the new
departure in dinner music is MS
latest effort.
Instead of an orchestra, there
will be a group of soloists made
up of some of the best known n1n-
sicians in the city. Esther Clutch
ms. who was heard Tuesday c-'e-
ming with the Emerson Ensemble.
will be presented again with her
very intelligent piano playing and
Marguerite Clark Cromwell will
sing several groups of songs. There
will also be several organ numbers
presented during the program. This
type of dinner music will be served
the customers of WRC each Thurs
day evening for some weeks to
come.
ORCHESTRA TAKES
PLACE OF FIGHT
There being no worlds champion
heavyweight boxing match this
evening or any other sporting event
of sufficient prominence to properly
advertise the typewriter industry,
the Royal Salon Orchestra returns
to the air, with Erva Giles and
Boardman Sanchez as soloists. And
just because they were off the air
last Thursday evening when Gene
Tunney, worlds heavyweight cham
p.on, engaged in fight with an
Irishman from somewhere out West
whose name escapes us at present
-th will do a double turn for
WRC this evening by serving an
entire hour of entertainment in
stead Of the half hour that Is usual.
1t Is understood that there will
be an hour of these Thursday even
ing entertainments every week from
now on--the so-called transmission
lines Of WIZ being willing!
The WIZ juggling wires will also
syncopate for WRC the story
Colonel Davis and Malcolm La
Prade have made from the motion
picture, Don Juan's Three Nigh:s."
1t might interest WIKI listeners 10
know that Madge Tucker had
something to do with fixing up
this story for the microphone.
SCIENCE STORY
OF VARIOUS THINGS
After the Kit dinner. music DR..
Charles e. Monroe, of the United
States Bureau of Mines, will Tell
the listeners of WRC something
about the stuff of which the earth
is made and why, to be followed
by recital by Irving BoernsteIn's
Hotel Washington Orchestra.
At $50 Charlotte Hartman, con.
tralto, will sing a group of songs
and Everett McLaine will be heard
in a piano recital. The Royal hour
comes next and the WRC program
closes with Sidney Seidleman and
his Mayflower Hotel Orchestra.
Going abroad one finds a recital
of Handel music from KDKA at 8
o'clock which ought to be interest.
ing-provided KDKA has recovered
its poise and delivers music in
stead of asmatic wheezes. Oliver
NJ. Saylor will hold forth at WGBS
at $50 with his "Footlights and
Lamplights," which is always worth
listening for. Old timers will get
thrill from WBZ at 9:45 when the
poems OF the late Will Carlton will
be read.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
roo LATE TO CLAssIFn
AUCTION SALES.--FUTURE
DATES. 10
Realty Auction Appraisal Co.
T RUST TEES SALE OF BKIGh
rNUEsIJTNG NO CAT NEW JER

Realty Auction 3 Appraisal Go.
TRUST EES SALE OF BRlCk
DWELLING NO. AT NEW JER-
SEY AVE. s. E.
BY virtue of a certain deed OF trust
recorded July 10, 1925. and at the
request Of the party secured thereby.
we will SELL at public auction. in front
of the premises. on Thursday, Septem-
ing described real estate. situate and
lying in the City of Washington. Dis
trfcf OF Columbia and designated as.
and being: Lot 50 in Square 693.
Sold subject to first deed of trust
OF $3.O00--further particulars VIII -
given at the time OF sale.
Three hundred dollars ($300l de-
posit requested at sale. All con-
veyancing at purchasers cost. Terms
of sale to be complied with within .
days. otherwise the deposit forfeited
and the property will be resoid at the
discretion Of the trustees.
NATHAN LEVIN,
r. LEVIN. Trustees.
Sept. 22-24-27-29-30
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
CLEVELAND HAS
RADIO STAR

The hurricane season on the
wave lengths appears to be pass
Ing and fair reception of almost
anything within reach of the
average set was the rule last
evening. While the tuning was
sharp and the signals some
times a bit weak, with fading in
ali sections particularly notice
able-the programs came clearly
to receivers. Chicago seemed to
have q bit of an edge on the
rest OF the radio world in point
Of volume, but Jacksonville,
Boston and Cleveland were well
represented.
Vincent Percy, the Cleveland or
Eanist who plays in the great public
hall for the wide, wide world
through WTAM, made the high
mark in radio concertizing last eve
ming, with Emma Johnson Wise, a
mezzo soprano assistant, helping
him keep it higher rather show
ing just how high his achievement
was.
Percy is an organist who has
given particular study as to what
organ tones best navigate the wave
lengths and reach j safe harbor in
the hearts of his listeners. He has
been giving evidences Of this for
many months, but his performance
last evening, with Mrs. Wise sing
ing solos to his accomplishments in
q story-ized recital, was what organ
playing for radio ought to be every
where and would make excellent
study for those addicts of the great
piped instrument who seek to enter
tain and often only make the air
roar.
SAXOPHONING of
"TRAVTATA" PLEASES
There were so many fine things
on the evening program of WRC
last evening that one would have
difficulty making a selection for
comment, had it not been for the
very fine saxophoning of a "Travi-
alta" prelude by Clyde Doerr's group
OF yeast powder boosters from
WEAF. Verdi never did anything
more exquisite than the two pre-
,ludes he wrote for the first and
third acts of "Traviata."
One. would never think of them
rs food for the saxophone's hungry
maw-and yet the manner in which
one Of them was done by Doerr and
his assistants last evening was
Just another reason for never miss
ing these artists when they per-
form. They can make the air
squeak and give cat-calls with their
instruments the same as other saxo-
phoniSts debut then again, they
come through very often with a
gem of musical production, as they
did last evening. Their playing of
the Don Juan" minuet of Mozart's
was another real accomplishment.
Closer to home, Daniel Breeskin's
Raleigh Hotel Orchestra presented
q dinner concert under the direction
of Durward Bowersex that put this
orchestra on the tuning books of
the radio audience as one Of the
things not to be missed on future
occasions. The band presented an
excellent program, selected with In
telligence and played with real un'
Outstanding.
TALKS WERE
ENTERTAINING
The talky portion of the WRC
program was equally as entertain
ing as its music. Margaret Buch-
anan Yeates' simple story of the
negro woman and the savings bank
was a gem, and James Stokeley
told something about Mars and
other planets in his Science Service
discourse that was set in human
terms and most interesting.
Phyllis Howe Price, contralto,
with Ben r. Clark as accompanist,
sang a group Of well known songs
early in the evening. and Doris
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
WASH zFIES
Che N!lagI1l lIoa AGralo

RATES DELIVERED BY CARRIER IN
WASHINGTON AND ALEXANDRIA
The Washington Times. daily. IL de-
livered by carrier at is cents per week;
daily Times and Sunday Herald. 20
cents per week; daily Times and Herald
daily. rs cents per week; daily Times
and Herald Daily. and Sunday, 80 cents
per week.
The Washington Herald, daily and
Sunday, is delivered by carrier at is
cents per week; daily only. 1e cents
per week. and Sunday only. 10 cents
Orders can be sent by mail or tele-
phone. Main $3.50. Collection. il made
weekly by carrier.
RATE BY MAIL
payable in Advance)
Herald Only Times Only
! Month .. so I Month -. so
8 Months $3.50 Months ...s2.5o
Herald or Times
l Month -. so Month 49,. .ss
Months ...sf.25 Months !. 50 So
8 Months $3.50 s Months $500
LOST AND FOUND 8
BAG-Brown alligator lost. Reward.
v. L. Wooden. 400 Connecticut Ave.
Aosms BOB.
BAR PIN-whfte gold. small diamond
In center, lost bet Union Station aud
Munsey Bldg. Saturday. Reward CO.
BOSTON bull terrier lost. male. dark
brown. white chest. white marking on
face. d. G. tag 1925. Reward. $40, 1901
Euclid st. n. w. Col. $3.50.
EASTERN STAR pin. star Enclosed in
ring, with raised emblems: reward.
Mrs. F. n ellsworth. Berwyn. Nd.
EYEGLASSES. Thurs MORN. n ST. bel
18th and 14th n. w. Err s254-J.
MESH BAG lost. white gold. 18th st.
car. Sum-; finder return to Clifton
Terrace Apis. !: reward. Col. 7744.
PIN-Crescent. with diamond center, at
Tlvoli. or between Clifton and Park
POCKETBOOK. Fri. night. Haines Fl.
dressing room. Line. 1885.
POCKET purse small brown. contain
r ing money and money order stub; re-
wsrd. 1904 E: CAP. st. y: z. Line. SIS.
RING. amethyst setting. Sunday morn
ing between IL and IL o'clock. walk
ing from 14th and IN, Y. Ave. to L st.
Reward.
RING lost. Australian opal set In green
gold. about 1880 Monday in Wood
ward & Lothrop's rest rooms reward.
SCARE PIN lost: shane Of ladies' hand
stones Rev. H. Linton. Lincoln 81. .
WRIST WATCH, iady's. white gold
initials III E. NJ; liberal reward
Adams s4s9. 80 -
LOsT=Bunch of Keys. Vermont Ave. and
H ST.. "wednesday: reward Clevs 52z.--
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
Raphael Semmes
613 G Street n. w.
Main $500.

LOSERS ATTENTION.
When you advertise a lost article
in the Lost and Found columns If
the TINES and HERALD-your ad-
vertisement receives the benefit of
FREE LISTING in the TIMES and
HERALD LOST AND FOUND INDEX
for a period of two (2) months. Such
service facilitates the recovery Of lost
articles. Many articles that are lost
are not always found on the days
your ad appears.
Advertise-it PAYSi Advertise the
TINES and HERALD Classified Way.
LOST AND FOUND DIVISION
TIMES and HERALD
CLASSIFIED PUBLIC SERVICE
BUREAU.
ROOM 424 1917 H ST. N w.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
PERSONALS

PERSONALS 9
BABIES private nursery; good care;
scientific feeding -tconfidentiaI ar
rangement for adoption II desiredl. AID.
1913
l WILL not be responsible for any debt
contracted by anyone except myself.
GEORGE CURTIS.
IT COSTS. NOTHING to discuss your
troubles Private investigators. conf.
Dental, reliable. Phone FIR. 1880 for
appoirtmsut. sic I~St. NJ w.
LIMlTED numffe rst~ or 1fttis~ girls IN
stFpcted and cared for by experienced
teacher in a fine homs:. Reasona ole
Cali Pot. 1s9.
MANICURE and scalp treatments; hours
81 tp 5. 900 G st. N. W.. Sd floor.
Room -. - ---------
WILL take baby to board. 603 F st.
n W.. or Main 3299
SPECIAL NOTICES 10
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
LOS It

Police dog-female puppy six
months old. Color, silver. Lost
from vicinity of No. II Raymond
Street, Chevy Chase, Md, some
time after 10 A. M. Sunday.
Reward.
The Washington times., 1926-09-30
SPECIAL NOTICES
DIVIDENDS

Il. DIVIDENDS IL
Att a meetinR of the. hoard OF
directors roF ,fhe stanley CrandAii
Comp or Washington. held at it's
offices, 1915 Race ST., Philadelphia. Pa.
on Friday. September TO- 1925, the
fourth consecutive dividend Of $1.5O per
share on the preferred stock was de-
clared payable October 1. 1925 TO
stockholders of record at the close of
business IL noon September 30. 1876.
The National Association of Retired
Federal Employees will resume their reg
ular monthly meetings October ?. at
p. m. Important business.
@. a. r. HALL. 1912 PA. AVE. N. w.
JACOB w. STARR,
President
l.---s. EDMUND. MURPH $3.50
n -. -. AaaIatant secret -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

IWO1 10 sell the new Nasn
Line-wonderful opportunity to
those who can produce.
PETTIT-NASH MOTOR CO.,
1903 II St. NE.
NJ AN EXPERIENCED IN
UPHOLSTERY AND ORA
perry ESTIMATING WHO
rs ALSO A GOOD FURNI-
TURE SALESMAN; NEAT
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WIRE; GOOD SALARY
AND COMMISSION TO
ONE WHO CAN QUALIFY.
ANSWER IN OWN HAND
WRITING AND STATE FIX
PERIENCE AND REFER
ENCES. ADDRESS BOX
lOo-S, STAR OFFICE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

nehed Office experienced and progressive
nncn. familiar with LOCAL property and ca
wear. Answers should give previous expert
cnce and references. Replies will be held in
strict confidence. Address Box 14S-S. Star
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
HELP-MALE AND FEMALE.

ADDRESSING ENVELOPES-Five evening
eminent hours fS5 cash. $40 tuition. half
or full time or evening work Ideal college college
wanted for applied art biology. psychology
etc for DAY. evening or extension, teaching.
Call before Is or write. Research UnIEer-
sit lt0T Eve ST oTs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
THE YACHT "AMORITA."

THE YACHT "AMORITA."
Length, O. a., IS it,; width,
IA it,; draft, 4 #. Two 1890
hip. Standard engines, installed
1923. Homelight lighting plant !;
large cabin, sleeps seven. Crews
quarters sleeps five; two toilets !;
new deck house, 12x13H; COM
pletely equipped throughout !;
cabin and deck house exquisite
Iy finished in mahogany. An ideal
boat for this section in Summer
and Florida in Winter. Will con-
slider a reasonable offer. Call
Franklin 550S for permission to
inspect. w. L. Radcliffe. 26*
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
REAL BARGAINS
IN DIAMONDS.

A diamond weighing 81
100 carat, or ? points
more than one-half carat;
of unusual color. It's
bargain at. ............ SIS
A beautiful diamond weigh
ing 86-lOO carat, or IA
points less than a full
carat. A sparkling gem
of fiery beauty. ...... S225
A brilliant. diamond of fiery
luster and great beauty.
Weighs and 1O-10O
carats. A sparkling gem .
priced unusually low. 1898
A beautiful diamond weigh
ing l and o1-10O carats,
or II points more than
~ carats. A sparkling
stone of rare brilliancy. S545
A finely cut di a m ond
weighing ? and $500
carats, or only IS points
less than 21z carats. A
splendid opportunity at
this low price. .......... S75
A beautiful hall clock with
Westminster ch ines.
striking every quarter
hour. In beautiful ma
hogany case. Priced UNI
usually low ............ SIPS
A. KAHN INC,
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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

GENERAL HORSEPOWER. white. $50
Sth at. s.w. corner F st.
GENERAL Observation-Disclosures white
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party. George &. Gaylor, Berwyn. Md. Ber-
WIN 40 2Rs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26
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work in writing and furnish recommenda-
tions. Dependable Decorating CO.. 529 9th
st. nv. Main 1852. Evenings. Franklin
"PAPERHANGTNG PROMPTLY: Summer
prices; an opportunity to save salts: guar
A. H. Kaulfuss. 1O16 9th ne. Line 46S5-J
PAPERHANGING-Roo papered SO and
up. A. T. Gsorge. 1884 11th st. NV.
PIANOS TUNED. repaired and rebuilt: high,
grade work. McHugh & Lawson. 1222 g.
NV. Franklin $3.50. "
PIANO TUNING. S2-we specialize In gen.
era piano repairs and rebuilding, Get our
estimate. Prices reasonable; sEi nndar! me
sesssr co %0f "a r. Line sa2asson
HOLsTERING-Special. prices now: slip
covers made to order; cabinet Work so 3apitoi
Upholstering Co. OF NV. NJ 1908.
UPHOLsTERING and slip covers; also re;
pairing: very low prices: -. 4O3s., Standdaro
Upholstery Co. 2e1O 14th st. NV: ~
WELDING - Casting. steel and ALUMINIUM
Welding Shop. COZ 18th NV. N. 459o:
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES - Good
quality opaque shades fitted to your WIN
dows a5c: the best quality Of opaque shades,
Sl.15; hung free. We will call with samples
Kleeblatt. 18th and H SITS. ne. Line SD.
WINDOW SHADES AND SCREENS---Free
estimates J. NJ. Butler & Son. 2031 Mich
OILS ave. Sc. Lincoln 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

CADILLAC 81 VICTORIA COUPE-Re-
finished; good tires, motor in excellent con,
Won can afford to pay Holland Motor Co.
1OI9 nth (bet K and IL. Main 9O59
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

and care of children; must bring reference
from last employment place. 468 II ct. s.w.
GIRL OR WOMAN for general housework
stay nights: two adults. two children.
Phone Bethesda 6S-W or. after Saturday
noon Refhesda 81 oNe
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-26

FORD TOURING. 1924 - -Four practIcally
now Tres; good MECHANICAL condition: excl
SUNDAYS