The Washington times. [volume], December 31, 1923, Page 15, Image 15

About The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939

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CELEBRATIONS’
PLANNED FOR
NEWYEAR
Citizenry of Capital Will Greet
1924 in Various Joy
| ful Ways.
(Continued from Page 9.)
dance will be held in the dining
room and crystal ball room.
The Washington Hotel, with a
cover charge of SB, will entertain
800 guests with a special cabaret
performance from the Century The
ater, Baltimore.
The Lafayette Hotel will stage a
sumptuous cabaret program for its
| 800 guests. Two hundred reserva-
tions have been made at the Hotel
Hamilton. The Madrillon, a rendez
vous for the Latin-American diplo
matic set, will entertain 160 guests.
The Grqen Grove Tea House has a
big special cabaret program.
An ancient ceremony will bo ob
served by the 400 guests at the
Chevy Chase Country Club, when.
Upon the arrival of the New Year,
all lights will be extinguished and.
bell will toll the passing of 1923.
Dance at City Cub.
The City Club will hold a supper
dance for 500 guests. The Town
and Country Club will hold a bail
at Rauscher’s, and the Penguin and
Rialto clubs will hold parties on
the upper floors of the Madrillon.
The largest fraternal gathering
■ planned will be at the Elks Club,
—• where 1,000 members and their
friends will take part in an old
fashioned oyster roast and dance,
featured by the Elks Band. Four
hundred guests of Phi Delta fra
ternity will dance at the Wardman
Park Hotel, and Sigma Delta Chi
has reserved places for a party of
100 in the Willard. The Eldorado
Club will dance at the Cairo and
the Unit Club will join the merry
makers at the Hotel Washington.
The theaters also have refur
bished the S. R. O. signs in prep
aration for tonight. At Keith’s
a midnight performance, beginning
at 11:15 o’clock, will follow the
regular performance.
A special schedule has been ar
ranged by the local street railway
companies, which will maintain a
heavy schedule to outlying sections
after midnight.
Tomorrow the Riding and Hunt
Club will stage the largest hunt of
the season.
The churches of southwest Wash
ington will combine in a joint serv
ice beginning at 9:30 o'clock to
night in the H Street Christian •
Church at which a long entertain
ment program has been arranged.
The watch night services at the
Vermont Avenue Christian Church
will be preceded by a social for
members of the church under the
auspices of the Senior and Beta
Christian Endeavor society in
charge of Miss Pearl Graham, presi
dent of the Senior Society.
To Hold Communion.
Holy communion will be held in i
Episcopal churches to
morrow to mark the anniversary of
the entry of Jesus into the Jewish
church.
Watch night services at Trinity
Church will begin at 11 o’clock to
night with holy communion at 11:30
o’clock. The men’s choir under the
direction of Charles Bartlett will
■lng and there will be a sermon by
the Rev. David Ransom Covell.
Special services will be held in
the First Congregational Church,
Tenth and G streets northwest,
beginning at 8 o’clock. From 9 to
10 o’clock there will be a social in
the Sunday school room, followed
by motion plctres of the national
parks in southwest Utah, with a
lecture by C. ‘J. Blanchard, of the
Department of the Interior. From
11:30 to 12 o’clock there will be a
devotional service led by the min
ister, the Rev. Jason Noble Pierce.
Services will be conducted by the
Gospel Mission beginning at 7:30
o’clock and continuing un dl mid
night.
Watch services will be held In
Foundry Methodist Episcopal
Church at 9 o’clock tonight.
’ UPHOLDS POLICE RIGHT
- TO SEARCH A SUITCASE
NORRISTOWN, Pa., Dec. 31.
Judge Williams, in an opinion filed
here, upholds the right of a police
• man to seize and search a "vehicle,”
: even though it be only a suitcase.
A Cheltenham policeman took the
'■ suitcase with its possessor, Gennaro
Debellis, to the police station. In a
recent decision, Judge Williams up
held a policeman whose sense of
smell caused him to search an auto
mobile, which he stopped to exam
ine the driver as to his quallflca
: tlons.
In the Debellis case the sense of
: sight was the policeman’s guide.
JUDGE QUITS; $17,500
SALARY TOO SMALL
NEW YORK, Dec. 31.—Daniel F.
Cohalan, a State supreme court
.justice, announced he had pre
sented his resignation to Governor
I ; Smith, to take effect January 12,
next.
r* The difficulties of trying to
bring up a large family on a jus
tice Cohalan asked the executive to
said, prompted his action. He did
I not reveal his future plans.
In his letter to the governor, Jus
tlc eCohalan asked the executive tn
use his Influence to have judicial
salaries increased so that “men of
moderate means or with families
can become <>r remain judges.”
IRISH CHANGE NAMES
OF CITIES AND TOWNS
DUBLIN, Dec. 31. There is a
passion in Ireland at present for
changing the names of places.
It was not surprising that the
familiar name of Queenstown, with
Its memories of Queen Victoria, or
of Kingstown, with Its memories of
George IV, should be changed with
popular approval into Cobh and
Dun Laoghalre, respectively.
Names of Irish origin also are
being changed.
\ MUSSOLINI NOW PLANS
WIDER REFORM POLICY
ROME, Dec. 81.—The first phase
of the regime of Fascism In Ita\
has ended, Premier Benito Mussolini
told the Italian cabinet today.
He said that, in the future, 1
' I BWths r Heaths
Phone Main 5260 Until
2 P. M. Obituary Desk
BROTHER C. ANDREW.
Brother C. Andrew, member of
the order of Christian Brothers, in
the lay world named Henry Rappue,
died at the Mother House, Ammen
dale, Md., this morning after a
brief illness. He was born in Floris
sant. Md., September 15, 1848.
Brother Andrew entered the novi
tiate at Carnndulet, Mo., in 1868.
His first mission was at St. Pat
rick’s in Chicago. Since that time
the greater part of his life has been
divided between St. Mathew’s Insti
tute, now St. John’s College, of
Washington, and Calvert Hall Col
lege, Baltimore. Brother Andrew
celebrated his golden jubilee as a
Christian Brother in this city in
1921.
The funeral will be at Ammen
dale, Wednesday morning at 9:30
o’clock. Interment will be the
Christian Brother Cemetery.
CHARLES O. DORSET.
Services for Charles R. Dorset, a
printer employed by a local news
paper, who died Saturday at his
home, 1423 Ames place northeast,
of heart disease, will be held at 2
o’clock tomorrow afternoon from
the residence. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Mr. Dorset was born forty-eight
years ago in Richmond, Va., the
son of Lewis W. and Annie E.
Dorset. He had been a resident of
this city for the past twenty years.
Surviving him are his wife, Mrs.
Susie Tompkins Dorset, a daughter,
Mildred V. Dorset, and a son,
Lewis W. Dorset.
ARTHUR HUNTINGTON
GLEASON.
Author, war correspondent and
hero of the world war, Arthur
Huntington Gleason, died yesterday
afternoon at the Emergency Hospital
of meningitis contracted three days
ago while on a visit to this city.
He was forty-five years of age.
His wife, Mrs. Helen Hayes Gleason
left their home in San Diego imme
diately upon hearing of her hus
band’s death and is expected to ar
rive here tomorrow.
Mr. Gleason served as a stretcher
bearer with the British forces In
Belgium during the war, was on a
ship that was torpedoed off the
Irish coast and was the only
American who was quoted by Lord
Bryce in his report of German atro
cities in Belgium. Following his
service he was correspondent in Eu
rope for the New York Tribune and
Century Magazine, in 1916 and 1917
and’ afterward The Survey of New
York.
He was the author of many books
and came here to confer with John
Brophy, of the United Mine Workers
of America, regarding some ar
ticles that he planned writing on
the coal and child labor situations.
He had been interested in coal
problems since joining the Bureau
of Industrial Research. at New
York, several years ago.
Mr. Gleason moved to San Diego
from South Norwalk, Conn. He
is survived, besides his wife, by his
mother. Mrs. Lelia Gleason, of San
Diego.
JOHN S. DRURY,.
A native and life-long resident
of this city, John S. Drury, sixty
three, died Saturday night at his
home, 1448 Spring road northwest.
Requiem mass for the repose of his
soul will be said at 9 o’clock Wed
nesday morning in the Church of
the Sacred Heart. Burial will be
in Mt. Olivert Cemetery.
Mr. Drury was a graduate of St.
John’s College. For many years he
conducted a tobacco store at 1911
Seventh street northwest, but re
tired three years ago. He is sur
vived by his widow, Mrs. Alice
Mason Drury, and five children,
Mrs. Lewis Cassidy, of Norwich,
Conn., Walter C. Drury, of Alex
andria, Va., Mrs. Lawrence Avery,
of Frederick, Md.. and John S.
Drury, Jr., and Peter Drury, of this
city.
CALLIE R. NOLAN.
Funeral services for Callie R.
Nolan, son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Nolan of this city, who died Satur
day in Kansas, will be held Wednes
day afternoon at the home of his
sister, Mrs. E. Mansfield, 473 N
street southwest. Burial will be in
Cedar Hill Cemetery.
Besides his parents and sister, he
is survived by three brothers, Harry,
Clarence and William Nolan, all
of whom served in the army during
the world war. His father, Samuel
Nolan served for forty years in
the Marine corps.
ROBERT BLAKEY.
For thirty years a watchman at
the Civil Service Commission and
personal friend of President Roose
velt, Robert Blakey died Saturday
afternoon at Emergency Hospital.
Funeral services were conducted
this afternoon in Middlesex county,
Va. He is survived by his cousin,
Dr. F. Evans, 120 C street north
east.
JOSEPH HARVEY BECK
WITH, JR.
Funeral services for Joseph Har
vey Beckwith, jr., aged twenty,
who died yesterday at his home,
1002 South Carolina avenue south
east, of heart trouble, will be held
at 2 o’clock Wednesday afternoon
at the Ninth Street Christian
Church, Ninth and D streets north
east.
Mr. Beckwith was a graduate of
Eastern High School and was em
ployed by the Southern Railway.
He was married October 19 to
Christine D. Jackson, who survives
him. Other survivors are his
father and mother, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph Harvey Beckwith, sr., and
one brother, J. William Beckwith.
BIRTHS.
Thomas G. and Lillie B. Ballard, boy.
Robert O. and Vera C. Via, girl.
Myer and Annie G. Shukin, boy.
Max and Rebeoca Huderlck. girl.
Fred J. and Carrie E. Hughex, boy.
Dewey L. and Bertha E. Marshall, girl.
M. and Lillian A. Hanrahan, girl.
Car! E. and Katie Henderson, boy.
Frederick A. and Ruby Winfrey, girl.
Allen W. and Clover Dulles, girl
Anthony J. and Nellie F. Gramsky
boy. '
John M. and Lucille Ward. girl.
Herbert C. and Mary B. Neblett. girl
Charles M. and Jewell M, Boyer, boy"
Chauncey E. and Estelle Dovell girl
Harry 8., jr., and Marion R. Vaughan
boy.
Charles E. and Helen V. Haweon.
girl.
Clarence W. and Frances P. Cochran,
girl.
| Robert W. and Helen Gordon girl.
Clarence V. end Edith H. Jettsr, boy.
THE WASHINGTON TIMES * » The National Daily * * MONDAY, DECEMBER 81,1923.
Melvin J. end Ethel F. Hutch insen,
b °Jesse and Clara Dandridge, girl.
William and Stella Bowen, girl.
Edward H. and Alberta Saunders, boy.
Edgar and Maggie Bell, girl.
George and Beatrice Johnson, boy.
Perlie and Etta Godsey, girl.
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
James W. Greenwell. 39. of Leon. Md.,
and Mary King. 28, of Upper Marlboro,
Md. The Rev. Wm. C. White.
Stahley H. Upchurch, 21 and Ena pee
Dunlap. 18. both of Richmond. Va. The
Rev H F- Downs.
George Erb, 40, and Essie B. Reid, 87.
The Rev. J. J. Ringer.
Frank Williams. 23. and Pear! Violet
Bourne. 21. The Rev. J. E. n
Toe C. Barrett. 27, and Bertha Camp
bell. 30. The Rev. W. S. Abernathy
Martin J. Spencer, 36. of Holland,
Mich., and Helen K. Furniss, 28. of
Brentwood. Md. The Rev. T E. Davis.
Adolph J- Bucheler, 48. and Katie M.
2?.’and'
both of New York. The Rev. T. E.
F. Crowley. 25. and Josephine
H. F. Downs.
DEATHS.
Donn Verner Smythe, 40 years, 1751
Columbia road northwest.
John c. Pontius, 93 yoars, Walter
Reed Hospital.
Annie Rea Baum. 68 years, 537 Ran
dolph street northwest.
Amos T. Josselyn, 21 years. Casualty
Kines. 12 years. Providence
Catherine Howard, 86 years, Provi
dence Hospital.
Irva Caroline Krlgbaum, 45 years, 1658
Monroe street northwest.
Charles H. Whitacre, 87 years, St.
Elizabeths Hospital.
John Richells, 74 years, 329 Pennsyl
vania avenue northwest.
Mary O’Brien, 60 years, 509 M street
northwest.
William D. Hanton. 40 years. Emer
gency Hospital.
Noah Frye. 64 years, U. S. Navy
Yard.
Lillie Vaugh Richardson, 66 years,
1812 Vernon street northwest.
Charles Bun. 67 years, 1729 Thir
teenth street northwest.
Mary C. Mcnltyre, 92 years. 3301 O
street northwest.
Joseph P. Ehrmantraut, 46 years, 1239
Potomac street northwest.
Virginia M. Cochrane, 1 day, Homeo
pathic Hospital.
Isabel Dyson, 51 years, 642 Florence
street northeast.
Ben Wright, 52 years, 1143 D street
northwest.
Mae A. Fitzhugh, 11 years, 1808 Fourth
street northwest.
Sarah A. McFarland, 80 years, 1514
Corcoran street northwest.
Julian Lawrence Holloway, 10 years,
1000 Twenty-fifth street northwest.
The Washington Times
COMBINATION
CLASSIFIED
ADVERTISING RATES
FOR
THE EVENING TIMES
AND
THE MORNING HERALD
At the following rates advertisers are
permitted to use both The Morning
Herald and The Evening Times. 2 paper*
for one price.
20c per Agate Line(Sunday)
24c per Agate Line 1 day
21c per Agate Line, per day 8 days
18c per Agate Line, per day 7 days
Minimum coet. any Advertisement.
Two Lines.
TELEPHONE YOUR WANTS TO
MAIN 5260.
THE
WASHINGTON HERALD
DAILY AND SUNDAY
Rate delivered by carrier in Washing
ton and Alexandria. The Washington
HERALD Daily and Sunday, is delivered
by carriers at 20c per week; dally onlr,
10c per week; Sunday only, 10c per
week. Orders can be sent by mail or
telephone Main 5260. Collection io mao'
weekly by carriers.
Florist
APPROPRIATE Funeral Tokens
Gude Bros. Co., 1212 F St. N. W.
Artistic—Expressive—Inexpensive
Prompt auto delivery zervloe.
Card of Thanks
MALONE —We wish to express our sin
cere appreciation to our relatives and
friends for their kind expression of
sympathy and floral tributes during
our recent bereavement in the loss of
our dear son and brother, Harry Mil
ton Malone.
Father, Mother and Sisters.
Sunday, December 30, 1923. *
Death Notices
SMITH. MRS. CLARA E., age 67, wife
of Sam U. Smith, died at Garfield
Hospital 1:30 a. m., Dec. 31, 1923.
Sons, 8. E. Smith, R. L. Smith, U.
Smith. Funeral 2 p. m. Wednesday,
Jan. 2, 1324, 3024 32nd St., Mt.
Rainier, Md. *
NEAL. Monday, December 31. 1923,
at 12:45 a. m, EMMA BYRNE, be
loved wife of the late Chas. T. Neal,
and devoted mother of I.aird L. Neal,
Nell N. Wilson. Viola' N. Kemper, and
Byrne N. Havekotte. Funeral services
from her late residence, 717 Webster
St. N. W., on Wednesday. January 2.
Interment private. (Chattanooga,
Tenn., papers please copy.)
BLONDHEIM—SIMON. beloved husband
of Bertha Blondheim (deceased) In
his ninetieth year. Funeral from
Wheatley’s Chapel. 807 King street,
Alexandria. Va., Tuesday. January 1,
1923, at 2:30 p. m. (Baltimore papers
please copy). •
ELIOT—On Sunday, December 30, 1923,
LEMUEL JAMES, eon of the late Dr.
Johnson and Mary Llewellen Eliot.
Funeral from Bt. Matthew’s Church,
Rhode Island avenue, near Seventeenth
street northwest, Wednesday, January
2. 1924, 10 a. m. Interment private. •
Lost and Found
LOST —From automobile between Claren
don and Veterans' Bureau, eye glasses
in maroon case. Call Clarendon 501,
after 4:30 p. m.
BULL TERRIER - Solid white, ‘Billy?’
rew.; ret, or inform. Bishopp, Cle. 1169,
AMBER BEADS, short string, Mt. Pleas
ant car to Vet. Bureau; rewd. Mrs.
Laura Walker, 1832 Biltmore St. N. W.
AIREDALE; six months old. 1720 Wil-
lard st. N. W Reward
SMALL white French poodle; answers to
name of ’’Jackie.” Return to 909 H
st- N. W„ and receive >ls reward.
GRAY Persian cat Saturday; reward.
1349 Montague. Columbia 6943.
COLLIE —Yellow, half-grown; new col
lar, tag; strayed from auto.. Center
Market, rew 3433 34 t_h St. Cleve 817_
Scottish terrier, female, black and brin
dle, bobbed tai); reward. Apply 21 E.
Melrose St. Call Cleveland 3167. *
Legal Notices
OFFICE OF THE COMMISSIONERS OF
THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA, De
cember 21, 1923. Notice is hereby giver,
that in accordance with the provisions
of an item authorizing changes in the
permanent system of highways con
tained in D. C. Appropriation Act for
the fiscal year ended June 30, 1914
(Public Act No. 436, approved March 4,
1913), the Commissioners of the District
of Columbia will give a public hearing
in the Board Room of said Commis
sioner* on January 7th, 1924, at 10
o'clock a rn. to all parties Interested
or owning land along the line of Daven
port street between 32nd street and
Connecticut avenue northwest aa laid
down on the permanent system ol high
ways plan for *he District of Columbia
Plans of proposed change in the
highway plan oi Davenport street
through the tracts of land numbered
for purpose* of assessment and taxation
as Parcels 45-14 and 46-89, lying within
the above limits, will be displayed, and
the Commissioners will consldei any
suggestion* or protests concerning the
propoed changes aa shown on’ the above
mentioned plans. CUNO H. RUDOLPH.
JAS. F. OYSTER, J. F. BELL, Commto
sioners of th* District of Columbia.
Special Notices
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
the annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Capital Traction Company for
the election of a board of director* for
the ensuing year and the transaction of
such other business as may be brought
before the meeting, will be held at the
office of the company, 36th and M
streets northwest. Washington, D. C.,
on Thursday. January 10, 1924, at 10:45
a. m. The polls will be open from 11
a. in. until 12 noon. H. D. Crampton
Secretary.
THE annual meeting of stockholder* of
the Peoples Commercial and Savings
Bank, Washington, D. C.. will b* held
on the 2nd Tuesday of January, 1924,
at the main office, 822 East Capitol
St., at 3 p. m., for the purpose of elect
ing directors and such other business
as may come to their attention. R.
B. WHITEHURST, President.
Moving, Packing A Storing
—MOVING-
PADDED VANS FURNISHED
Phone Main 2010-2011.
Krieg’s Express & Storage Co.,
616 EYE ST N. W.
STORAGE, PACKING 'AND SHIPPING.
UNITED STATES STORAGE CO.
FIREPROOF WAREHOUSE,
Bt. N. W.
MAIN 4228 FRANKLIN 2488.
SPECIAL RATES.
New York, Phila. and Baltimore.
ALLEN TRANSFER & STORAGE CO.
804 4th St. N. W. Ph. Franklin 7388.
Reliable Shops
The shops below nave been recom
mended to The Washington Herald a*
being reliable. It will save you time and
money to patronize them. All com
plaint* of service and all request* for
admission into this column must be mad*
to the Reliable Shop Editor of Th*
Washington Times-Herald. Maia 5389.
Business Services Offered
THE U. B. INTELLIGENCE AND COL
LECTING BUREAU, 706 L ST. N. W„
is fully equipped to take care of all
your outstanding accounts. Efficient
service and personal attention is given
to insure prompt results. Prince A.
Hairston, General Manager.
Live and Dressed Poultry
GEORGE J. GARNER
939 La. Ave. N. W.Franklin 1230.
Window Shades
Best quality of Good quality opaque
opaque, hung fitted to your
free 11.15 window* 850
We wil! call with sample*. Lino. 879.
KLEEBLATT’S n ß ™
Help Wanted Male
CHAUFFEURS
DEPENDABLE MEN WITH
IDENTIFICATION CARDS CAN
MAKE EXCELLENT COMMIS
SIONS AS TAXI DRIVERS. AP
PLY
AUTO LIVERY CO.,
212 13TH ST. N. W.
YOUNG MEN—IB TO 22.
Direct sales; salary and commissions:
small quota; continuous work; traveling
expenses paid.
APPLY 2 TO 4 P. M..
211 JENIFER BUILDING.J
ANACOSTIA Reliable well-advertised
firm offers increased earnings and per
manent position to two capable men.
References, security. Apply 619 Metro.
Bank Bldg, after 1:00 p. m,
MAN for grocery auto delivery; refer
ences. 2202 14th st. nw,
SALESMAN —Live wire; best oppor
tunity in the city.
UNIVERSAL AUTO CO.
f 1529 M St. N. W.
MAN —Good, clean, sober and indus
trious, for general farm and dairy
work; permanent job; references. See
Mr. West. Hampden Dairy Farm,
Chevy Chase Lake,
YOUNG MEN —Three, for special work.
Permanent. Apply after 2 p. m., 504
Kresge Building.
‘ CHAUFFEURS
Our busy time is here; big
money is being made by our driv
ers. Only men who want to make
big money need apply; references
required. See Mr. Ryan.
BLACK AND WHITE TAXI,
1214 New Hampshire Ave.
CHAUFFEURS
Must be good hackmen. We pay a
bonus to high and second high man for
day and night shifts. Only clean-cut
men and steady worker* apply. Must
have identification cards.
PENNANT TAXICAB CORP.,
1425 Irving St., N. W,
MEN—Age 18-40, wanting Ky. Station
office positions, 3116-8260 month, free
transportation, experience unnecessary.
Write Baker, Supt., 173 Wainwright,
St. Louis. •
Help Wanted Female
YOUNG WOMEN
PERMANENT, PLEASANT,
DESIRABLE OCCUPATION
GOOD SALARY
REGULAR AND FREQUENT
INCREASES
RAPID ADVANCEMENT
APPLY
ROOM 1,
722 12TH ST. N. W.
THE CHESAPEAKE AND
POTOMAC TELEPHONE
COMPANY
ExT’ERJENCED HAND IRONER
APPLY AT HARRIS LAUNDRY.
326 PA. AVE, S. H.
GIRL —To help in lunchroom. Apply
3326 M St. N. W.
WAITRESSES-—l 5 neat colored girls for
Lincoln Colonnade, 1229 You st. n. w..
New Year's night as waitresses In Col
onnade. Apply bet. Ift ip, m. Monday.
GIRLS —Wanted for helpers; women for
cooks. Fuller's Exch., 1221 25th St. •
APPRE NT ICES' two ' reliable. sincere
girls to learn beauty culture. 2119
Rhode Island ave. ne. Potomac 2096,
CHAMBERMAID at once. Apply 938 K
st, N. W
COOK and general housekeeper. Apply
36 T st. N. W,
BETHESDA, MD.—The Chesapeake &
Potomac Telephone Company Is offer
ing pleasant, permanent, well paid
positions to a limited number of young
women. Apply In person to Miss Wid
mer, Bethesda Telephone Exchange, or
Room No. 1, 722 12th St. N. W.. Wash
ington, D. C.
BEAUTY culture taught, day or evening
clashes; reasonable. Call Frank. 9967.
Situations Wanted Male
NIGHT WORK—By responsible married
man; hours, about 6 to 12 midnight.
Box A-23 Herald-Times off!ce.
Situations Wanted Male and
Female
9TH ST. EMPLOYMENT BUREAU—
For hotel, domestic and office work
<rs. Very good refs. Call Pot. 89.
Help Wanted Salesmen
SALESMEN
We can use four more men t*
complete our sales force. Also
two men for rural territories.
Our men are saining S6O per
week on established territories.
Our busy season starts Jan. 2nd,
1924.
CALL TO SEE
Mr. Qark,
At Room 301, Stewart Bldg.,
6th and D Sts. N. W.
Before 9 A. M. an<l After 4 P. M
Help Wanted Salesmen
REAL ESTATE SALESMAN—Attractive
proposition to live salesman with car;
must be experienced, able to carry him
self. PETTY it PETTY, 1428 New
York Ave. N. W., Main 2437-38,
SALESMEN 25% commission. New
proposition. Quick seller. Good oppor
tunity for sideline specialty salesmen.
No waiting for accounts to be collected.
25% commission paid same day we en
ter orders. Write for free pocket size
sample selling outfit and full Informa
tion. Territory limited. Garnet Carter
Co,, Bales Dept., Chattanooga, Tenn. •
For Sale Miscellaneous
ANTIQUE chairs, tables, dressers, ruga
sofas, leaving Jan. 1. 2812 N St. N. W,
SEIGEL’S SYCLE STORE
Bicycles, $29.75 up; tricycles, $3.25
up. Novelties, air rifles, klddl* kars,
etc. Coaster wagons at cost. Sport
ing goods. Musical instruments.
Used bicycles cheap. Repairing.
BIG REDUCTION ON ENTIRE STOCK!
OPEN EVENINGS. 1235 7TH ST N. W.
GAS heaters. $1 to $6.00, drop side
couches, $4.00; lounge, $3.00. Adams
1328.
BOOKS—Shakespeare, Amer, hist., pop.
fiction. 450 M St. N. W.
Clothing For Sale
WORKINGMEN There is something
about our way that holds the trade of
hustlers: must be our one-price way,
and giving true value. Slightly used
suits & overcoats, $6 to sls. Justb’s
Old Stand, 619 D St. N. W.
Poultry Pets and Live Stock
STRICTLY fresh eggs; not two days old.
Mr*. Thorne, Adam* 8088.
Wanted —MtaceltaneotM
FURNITURE—Have you any second
hand furniture7 We pay the highest
eash price. Phon* u* what you hav*.
SHERMAN’S,
114 Y Tth Bt, N, W-Main 87« T.
CLOTHING —If you have any discarded
used men’s suits, overcoats, shoes,
etc.—Sell them. We pay big prices
and call promptly. Main 4145.
JUSTH’S, 619 D St. N. W.
CLOTHING —We pay highest price* ever
been paid, auto calls everywhere. D
Lazaroff, <B9 D St. N. W. Fr. 8389.
FURNITURE—If you have any furniture
or goods to sell, and yon want to ob
tain best result*, send for LOUIS
NOTEB, FRANK. >Ol5, 481 19th St.N W.
Business Chances
Small capital needed for well located pay
ing business. Will sell or take partner.
Box 84 Time*-Herald. *
GROCERY and meat market; doing good
business. 4 9th st. 8. B. Line. 2628.
Real Estate Loans and
Trust
MONEY TO LOAN
On D. C. real estate secured by first
or second trust.
MARSHALL McKIBBIN
818-14 Woodward Bldg. Main 8049.
Rooms For Rent Furnished
11TH ST. N. W., 3554—Desirable loca
tion; three rooms on first floor; for
1. h, k.; piano.
H ST. N. W., 813—One or 2 rooms, com
plete for 1. h. k.; 2nd fl.; reasonable.
C ST. N. E., 1018 —Nicely furnished room,
a, m. i.; meals optional. Line.* 5512.
VIRGINIA AVE. 8. 8., 714 (near Navy
Yard) —Furnished room for rent. *
NICE bright, warm room for lady; meals
if desired. Phone Lincoln 620.•
G ST. S. W., 621 —Splendid room, two
men, elec., early breakfast. $5.00 wk.
Franklin 1856,
10TH ST. S. E., 532 —Large room for 2
gentlemen, a. m, i., reasonable.
VERMONT AVE. N. W.. 1331—Double
rm., next bath; 3 win., h.-w. h.; reas.
F ST. N. W., 228 —Two-room apt.; com
pletely furnished for l.h.k. Fr. 8757.
L ST. N. W., 807—Bedrooms, sitting rm.,
and kitchenette; elec., h.-w. h., $35.
THREE rooms completely furn. for 1. h.
k. Apply 1210 H St. N. W., or phone
Main 7422.
EUCLID ST. N. W„ 1435 —Large third
floor, adjoining bath; h.-w. h.; phone
service; private family.
MASS. AVE. N. W„ 1107—Unusually at
tractive rooms in private, detachod
home; h.-w. h., electricity, running
water in rooms, and sunlight; one
large 2nd floor front room; one 2nd
floor sitting room with sleeping porch.
4TH ST. N. E„ 536 (near Union Station)
—2 large front rooms; light house
keeping; newly decorated; hot-water
heat; $8,75 weekly; adults. *
EMERSON ST. N. W., 908 —Nicely fur
nished room; suitable for one or two
persons; phone service. Adam* 4805,
M ST. N. W., 414—Room*. $3.25 wk. up.
Congenial people; convenient.
PA. AVE. N. W., 1208 —Opposite Ralelga
Hotpl, clean, refined, heat, hot water. •
F ST. N. W., 603—L-h.k. room; sink and
funning water. Other rooms reas- *
QUE ST. N. W., 1713.—Dupont Circle;
large front room, owner's home; south
ern exposure; 5 windows; warm, well
furnished; twin beds; electricity; near
bath; couple or gentlemen; meals op
tionai; reasonable. Potomac 100.
4th ST. N. E., 121 —Single, second floor
room.
Q ST. N. W„ 1310—For colored, extra
large basement room; completely fur
nished; has bed, sitting room and
l. elec, lights, water in room;
$25.50 per month. Franklin 10334.
C ST. N. E.. 426—Two nicely furnished
rooms and kitchen; I. h. k.
EYE ST. N. W., 506—Two nice quiet
com., 2nd floor rooms; h.-w.h.•
DUPONT CIRCLE (1409 20th N. W.)
Two, second floor, $22 and sls.
Franklin 8729,
MASS. AVE. N. W.. 923—Middle room,
with twin beds; also single room;
homo cooking. Franklin 2221.
H ST. N. W.. 2128—Warm room, elec.;
near George Washington Univer. and
Qov’t. Depts.; 1 or 2. West 2110-W.
f, 1 ST. N. W., 1347—Very central; large,
newly decorated room; twin beds, elec
tricity: ideal for 2; only S3O month.
Franklin 167.
L ST. N. W., 1831 —Large, double room;
newly papered and painted; also room
on ls( floor; running water.
R. 1. AVE. N. W., 1686 —Two handsomely
furnished rooms on second floor; prl
vate bath; together or separate.
MT. PLEASANT section; large room and
private bath. Private family. Phons
Columbia 1988.
L ST. N. W.. 1743—We1l furnished single
room; a.m.i.; reasonable. Call eve
nings
C ST. N. i:., 12A, ApT 6—f'urnistied room
for rent; hot water heat and elec. *
R. I. AVE. N. W.. 1433—Neatly furn.
double room, suitable for two people;
hot-water heat; reasonable; also ga
rage for rent. Franklin 1557-W.
N. J. AVE. N. W., 805—Two furnished
rooms for 1. h. k.; suitable for couple;
heat and gas.
G ST. N. W., 1824—Large front room
and 1 single room; electricity and
telephone. Franklin 5716.
16TH ST. N. W., 1016—Downtown; single
room; 2d. fl.; steam heat; $3.50 wk.*
D ST. N. W., 125 —Furnished rooms, near
bath.*
GIRARD ST. N. W., 1120—Large, com
fortable 2nd fl. front bed-sitting room;
elec . phone; suitable 1 or 2 ladies. *
11 ST. N. W., 631—Two front rooms,
en suite; 1.h.k.; 2 or 3 adults.
OPPOSITE Wyoming Apts.; large front
room, pri. bath, single bed, cheerful
jog fire; dinner and breakfast; for two
gentlemen. North 3931,
1500 VERMONT AVE.
(IOWA CIRCLE)
Second floor front, with running water.
Also other rooms. Continuous, hot water.*
HOTEL INN, formerly Stag.
608 9th. SI.OO, $1.50. $2.00. Special
weekly. Investigate. Like mother’s.
Rooms For Rent Unfurnished
C ST. N. E., 1427 —Three rooms, bath,
heat and gas; 1. h. k. Line. 1798-J.
TPr E., 349—3 rooms and bath;
~ w h.; for 1. h. k.; reasonable.
NEAR 12TH & FLORIDA AVE. N. E.—■
Three rooms, bath and porch. $27.50
nionth. Phone Adams 2067.
D ST. N. E., 1337 —Three attractive un
furnished 1. h. k. rooms; a. m. 1.; well
heated. Lincoln 7801-J.
FESSENDEN ST., 4528 —3 1. h. k. rooms
and porch, aecond floor, and garage;
$36. Cleveland 2983.•
RANDOLPH ST., 551 (Petworth) —3 un
furu. rmi., 1. li. k.; reas. Adam* 3681-J.
Furnished or Unfurnished 1
TAYLOR ST. N. W„ 820—One room; a. I
m, I.; reasonable. Col. 8852-R. •
CONN. AVE,. 2701, opposite Woodley
road, Apt. 409—Large, bright room;
three exposures; beautiful outlook; two
closets; suitable for one or two ladies.
Rooms For Rent With Board
CALVERT ST. N. W.. 1810—Large dou
ble and single room*; also studio
room., excellent home cooking, not
bread. Adam* 1741.. „
O ST. N. W.. 1225—Roommat* for
teacher; large room, pipe horpe; fefA
MD. AVE. N. E.. 224—Large room, ad
joining bath; suitable for two; also one
single room. Lincoln 385. *
KAY ST., 1331—Downtown two young
men will share large room with gen
tleman. single bed. home surroundings,
reasonable. *
LOVETTE SCHOOL OF MUSIC, 1728 N
ST. N. W. —Beautiful home for young
women desiring opportunity for study
and practice. Single or double room.
Franklin 2593,
MASS. AVE.. 1101—Double parlor/fold
ing beds. Also excellent table board.
It ST. N. W.. 1311 —Large, warm front
rooms for 2 or 3; second and third
floors; horn* cooking.
FAIRMONT ST. N. W., 1230—Warm
cozy double; also single rm. and board|
private family. Columbia 5097.
CALVERT ST. N. W„ 1810 —Large dou
bts and single rooms. Excellent horn*
cooking. Hot bread. Adams 1741.
VERMONT AVE., 1114—Room for two
young ladies, Jan. 1. Walking distance.
“HILLCREST INN”
2809 18th St. N. W.—The most delight,
place in town. Mod. rms., newly deco
rated; tile bath*; vapor heat Excellent
mea’e. Rea*, rate*. Perma. A traneient
TERRACE INN,
1401 Mass. Ave. N. W, Single and
double rooms. American plan.•
G ST. N. W., 1927 —Nicely furnished
rooms; all single beds; h.-w.h.; elec.
Table Board
1354 FAIRMONT ST. N. W.
Just off 14th St. N. W.—Can accommo
date a few mor* people; excellent
meal* with good home cooking; reae
onable. Mr*. Lewis. Cot 5491.
Rooms Wanted
YOUNG Lady desire* room in nearby Va.
Must be reasonable. Potomac 2096.
Apartments and Flats to
Rent Furnished
CHASTLETON (Apt. 758) —Comp, furn.,
2 rooms, reception hall and bath.
NEAR 14TH AND CLIFTON —2 rooms
and private bath; a. m. 1.; S4O; adult*.
Adams 1828.
L ST N. W., 505—Entire third floor;
complete, 1. h. k.; running water, gaa
range, h.-w.h.; accommodate* 3 or 4;
no children. Frank. 9833,
K ST. N. W., 983—Large room, kitchen,
private bath, elect., gas, reasonable.
ASCOT PL. N. E„ 213 (4th and R. L)
—2 rms. complete; Lh.k.; heat, elec..
gas; employed couple. North 8084-W.
MD. AVE. N. E.. 1334—Completely furn.
apart.; h.-w. h., electricity; garage.
13TH ST. N. W., 5712—2 bed rm*., living
rm., kit., bath, a. m. i. Col, 2997.
STH ST. N. W., 512—3-room apt., newly
decorated; elec.; a.m.i, $45,
EYE ST. N. W., 1016 —Apt., two rooms
and kitchen; on Ist fir; 4 large single
rooms; light housekeeping allowed. •
T ST. N. W., 1724 (Apt. 22—Furnished.
4 rooms, bath, reception hall; excel
lent home for 4 girls. See janitor or
phone North 7896-W.
BEAUTIFUL 3 and 4-room apt*., ele
gantly and completely furnished for
housekeeping; very reasonable. Apply
414 H st. N. E. Lincoln 3005,
Furnished or Unfurnished
M ST. N. W., 450 —Three rooms, large
kitchen, bath, elec., phone, heat, sink,
gas range. $35. After 7 p. m.
FIRST and second floors; 8,4, 5, 6
rooms; reasonable. 817 13th st. aw.
Apartments A Flats
to Rent Unfurnished
6TH ST. N. W„ 1119 —Two apts.; 3 and 4
rooms; furnace heat. •
EAST CAPITOL ST. S. E.. 1003 —S 1. h.
k. rms., kit., bath. Settled couple.
Sunday before 3 p. m. Line. 5277-J.
FAIRMONT ST. N. W„ 1311»4—Entire
floor; 3 rms.. prlv bath. Adams 1855,
L ST. N. E., 506—New house; 2d fl. apt.;
3 rms., glassed porch; elec., gas, steam
heat. Monday after 12.
A ST. N. E., 71C—Three large rooms and
bath, h.-w. h.
1620 R ST. N. W.
Two-room, reception hall, kitchen and
bath apartments in new, modern, well
managed bldg.; Southern exposure; at
tractive lobby; all night elevator and
switchboard service. Inquire resident
manager. Potomac 1900. J
IST ST. S. E., 224-*-Two apts.; 2 rooms,
Kit., electricity, h.-w. h.; a. fm. 1.; $33
and S4O. Lincoln 4354. r
A ST. N. E., 316—Two roooms, kitchen
ette. bath; h.-w. h., electricity, instant,
heater; use of laundry. Adams 1161. •
Lamont ST. N. W„ 60S —Two rooms,
kitchen and bath. •
11TH ST. S. W„ 410—Near Bureau of
Engraving; 4 large rooms and bath;
a.m.i.; heat furnished; first floor, S4O;
7 rooms and bath, second floor, $65.
Call Main 9658. 1132 »th st. N. W. *
PA. AVE. S. E.. 229—Four rooms and
bath, elec, lights., h.-w. h., reasonable.
Houses for Rent Unfurnished
18TH N. E„ 208—Six-rm. Colonial home.
Near Lincoln Park. Lincoln 3611. •
If It’s rv vF or bust, skip this one.
Many nice people live n. e. Cell Col.
4705-W and get particulars about No.
34 R. I. Ave, n. e,
7TH ST. 8 E., 713—10.r00m house, h.-w.
h.; electricity; rent reasonable, *
Garages For Rent
19TH ST. N. W., 3133—Single cement
block; Immense lot; It. & vyat- Col. 2057.
EYE ST. N. W., 60 —Private garage.
Franklin 4888.
DAY parking space for two cars in
garage; convenient to business men;
within two blocks of business district.
Apply 1407 Eye sL N. W. Franklin
1455.
Automobiles for Sale
He Bought a Peerless
We have a good selection of
used cars at bargain prices.
Westcott, 1922, Touring
Newly painted, six disc wheels and
cord tires, winter top, excellent condition.
Durant, 1923, Touring
New paint, recently overhauled, first
class condition.
Cadillac, 1920, Sedan
Refnlshed and in excellent mechani
cal condition. Six new cord tires. The
upholstery is like new.
Peerless, 1923, Coupe
Car practically new; gone 3,500 miles;
will sell quick at a reduced price.
Hudson, 1923, Coupe
Driven 7,500 miles; Just like new; at
a great saving. :
Buick Touring-Sedan, 1923
4-cyllnder, like new, and the price is
right.
Also several other late model
cars in good condition and at
attractive prices.
Easy Terms
Peedess Motor Co.,
OPEN EVENINGS.
14th & P STS. MAIN 8077
Model 34-B 1919 Oakland touring; dis
assembled; will sell any part; cheap.
1918 Haynes 4-pnss. touring; engine
and tires good; runs well; S7O cash.
SMITH’S
3119 18th St. N. W. North 9928.
Hoant for Salo Home for Sala
Here It Is Folks—Short, Sweet and Simple I
New Homes $7,450 I
Cheaper Than Rent—s6s Per Month
Tapestry brick fronts, colonial porches, breakfast and sleeping I
porches, hardwood floors, hot water heat, electric lights, good con- I
struction, deep yards to alley. Every modern convenience. Open, 9
heated and lighted dally until 9 P. M.
'Phone for automobile. We axe glad to show you a Mg home fl
value like this. Sample house 1812 A street southeast.
♦ ll
ARNOLD AND COMPANY
Exclusive Agents
1416 Eye Street Main 2434 |
Automobile for Sale
FORDS—-FORDS
TERMS, |6.0« PER WEEK
Look Them Over While They Last
Sedan*, coupes, touru.. roadrt.ro, light
delivery trucks and many other make*.
We have only 40 left.
All have been conditioned In onr shop
and the price Is right.
Terms to suit you.
BARTRAM MOTORS C 0„
21st and M Sts. N. W.
Authorised Ford Dealers
Open Nights and Sunday.
Real Values In Good
Used Cars
Buick *23, 5-pass. 6-cyl. tour.B9oo
Buick *2O, 2-pass. 6-cyL road.B2oo
Buick *lB, 5-pass. 6-cyl. tour.Blso
Buick *2B, 5-pass. 4-cyi.
sedan 81*000
Buick *22, 7-pass. 6-eyL tour.B7oo
Buick *22, 5-pass. 6-cyl. tour.B6oo
Oakland *lB, 5-pass. t0ur...8200
Buick *l7, 2-pass. 6-cyl. c0upe.8225
Essex *l9, 5-pass. tourß3so
Dodge *2l, 2-pass. roadster. .8300
VERY LIBERAL TERMS.
EMERSON & ORME
1620 M ST. N. W.
START
The New Year Right
Buy One Os
STUDEBAKER’S
Good Used Cars
1923 Studebaker Special Six; Rex
top: new car guarantee>l,2oo
1923 Durant touring, eport model. 760
1923 Studebaker Big Six coupe... 1,766
1923 Chevrolet sedan; driven 3,600
miles 30*
1922 Studebaker Special six tow. SSO
1922 Studebaker Special Six tour. 900
1922 Studebaker Light Six touring 476
1922 Maxwell touring: diac wheels 476
1922 Studebaker Special Six road. 750
1922 Studebaker Light Six road.. 600
1922 Chevrolet eedan 460
1921 Studebaker Light Six road.. 400
1921 Westcott touring 400
1932 Dodge touring 873
1920 Dodge eedan SOO
. ' FORDS
1923 touring 800
1922 touring 260
1921 sedan 323
1920 sedan 250
We Arrange the Terms to Suit
You.
Open Sundays.
STUDEBAKER
Used Car Department,
J 4th at R Sts. N. W.
Phone Potomac 1632
“Gus Had a Ford!”
He thought it was a good one until
he read our ad. It didn't burn up
somebody stole it “He remembered
the addrees.”
1709 L ST. N. W.
“Read 'em and buy.’*
Ford—Late *2l Sedan>22s
Ford —Late *2l Roadster3l6o
Ford —Touring ’3O, many extrasßl26
Ford —Touring 'l9, “Perfect" 801
Dodge—Touring *22. like n0w8536
6-44 —Overland, late *33 Touring
High Hood 8516
Tonne as reasonable as onr prices,
“Remember the address.”
1709 L St. N. W.
—OAKLAND—
-1928 CHEVROLET ROADSTER
Excellent condition, $350.
FORD TOURING.
1933; bumper, lock wheel, cord tires
and parking light. This car is in ex
cellent condition; $245.
CHEVROLET TOURING.
1922; good shape; $265.
1923 STAR SEDAN.
This car has been used less than
two months and can be bought on un
usually low terms.
LUTTRELL CHEVROLET
SALES CO.,
1901 14th St. Potomac 135.
Open Evenings.
HUDSON TOURING: late 1920. Must ,
sell at once. $375. or best offer. Dem- j
onstration. 661 K St. N. E. Lin. 6393.
OAKLAND —Roadster Coupe; excellent
condition; bargain if sold at once. 1205 I
Crittenden N. W. Col. 8690. ev.ninga
Dependable
Used Cars
1922 Dodge Brothers three pas
senger Coupe in fine mechani
cal condition —repainted—looks
like new.
Ford 1922 Coupe—a real buy for
some one.
Dodge 1922 Touring—good tires
and paint—mechanically good
—priced right.
Dodge—panel body delivery, re
painted and in good condition.
Ford 1922 1-ton truck with panel
body, $l5O.
Semmes Motor Co.
613 G Street N. W,
Auto Service
CARS washed and polished. 81.16;
greased and bolts tightened, 81.60;
slmonlzlng; called for, delivered.
Southern Auto Works, 626 G st. N. W.
Frankllu 7193.
Ante For Hiro
7-PA 88. closed car, driven by owner;
careful driver of long exp.; trips reaa.
Castro Garage, M 6496; Res. M 406 L *
. Bicycles & Motorcycles
MOTORCYCLES
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT BY
GETTING A BARGAIN. THIS I 8 THE
LAST CHANCE BEFORE THE SPRING
PRICE ADVANCE.
Harley Davidson, Bargain.>2B
Indian. Running ...126
Cleveland. Fine Shape>2s
1224 to 1216: any make, any price.
Slattery’s Motorcycle Exchange.
CASH, TERMS, TRADE.
726 H ST. N. W. Franklin HM,
1 Property Far Sala
BROOKLAND, D. O—Two de
tached seven-room, two-story
bungalows; lots 50x185 ft.; a.
i m.i.; reasonable terms; owner
i selling. Apply 1289 Twelfth
St. N. W.
BUNGALOW—Five rooms; bath; elec
tricity. >6.560. >SOO cash/ >6O mo.
W. B. Colbert, Marshal aw and Daniel
St., Colmar Manor. Md.. aoroes from
Cottage City.
IFanted Real Estate
WE WANT MORE HOUSES FOR. SALE
Owners of property desiring te make
Quick sales should list property with
us at once.
WM. P, NQRMOTLE, 810 F St. M. TV
JOHN F. DONOHOE * SONS.
214 Pennsylvania Ave. g. R.
Let Us Submit Our List of Homes and
Investments Befors Ton Purchase.
Garage For Sale,
••Every Garage A MasteryioW*
Built by
F. A. Roberts Construction Csu
Mata 1 1 7 ** ... -
1 Wenmy Payments.
'
Schools anti College
CORCORAN SCHOOL OF ART
Reopens Jan, S. ,
Day and Evening Classes
Drawing and Painting
Principal: Edmund C. Tarbell
Instructors: Richard S. Merymaa, 3.
Burtts Baker and Mathilde M. Lsisen
ring. Tuition free. Annual entrance fee
for the entire season, >lO. Prospectus
on request.
’ Secretary: Miss Anne F. Abbott.
Columbia Univ. School, 806% I; college
prep; languages, mathematics, sciences,
moderate. .
I EMERSON
I INSTITUTE
§ Established 18S2
ACCREDITED
1738-1744 PSt Northwest j H
Phone Franklin 4463
§ Day & Evening Classes j !
§ for Men and Boys
g Winter Semester
g January 2nd, 1824 «
, W Prepare.* for all Colleges a.- d S
& Professional Schools—Wobi ?
a Point and Annapolis, Consular 3
vt and Diplomatic Service Exam- $
inations.
g WOMEN’S DEPARTMENT— 3
S EVENING CLASSES ONLY S
S —Separate from men’s school. S
5 Write for Catalog 2
$ W. H. RANDOLPH,
A McD. CRAWFORD, Principals S
NATIONAL
SCHOOL FINE
6 APPLIED ART
Felix Mahony, Director. Main 1789
Conn. Ave. and M
“Study Art With a Purpose?’
Day and Evening Classes
Children’s Saturday Class
Our 8-Month Professional
1 Fundamental Course fits you
to accept a position in In
-1 terior Decoration, Costume
Design, Color, Poster, and
Commercial Drawing,
Next Session Begins Jan. 2.
DAV A Srhool for Secretaries. O
dUIII ? p * ISM < t“‘* shorth *"d
in 80 days; Touch Typing.
Position, for graduates guar. Main SSM.
THE AMERICAN UNIVERSITY
FORTY COURSES
SCHOOLS
Arts, Science, Religion, Diplomacy,
Jurisprudence. Government, BuslnseS
Administration. Foreign Trade.
Winter Term Begins January S.
Register Now.
Central Office INI F ST. N. W.
Phone Main 3323
Kgj?. W. 0
STARTS JAN. 2
REGISTER NOW I
WORLD WAR ,
VETERANS FREE* -
15