davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

clusters at the back. Such n blouse
may be made In any Of the fashion.
able colors, and worn with a silk or
organdy skirt, 1t is quite equal to high
occasions.
The pretty tailored blouse at the
right refuses to take life seriously and
bears a tailored suit cheerful company.
1t Is made of figured silk In the most
approved and simple Of tailored styles.
so as to leave no doubt as to Its mis-
sion In a wOrkaday world. 1t buttons
at the front and the cuffs with small
pearl buttons and relies upon a rib.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
DANCING Party Frock.

Dancing parties recently have shown
some interesting little frOcks with pro-
nounced Oriental and Spanish touches
One costume of henna crepe, with Per.
sian embroidery forming a large part
Of the straight, slim bodice. had the
skirt opened in front to show a drop
Of sand-colored velvet. Oriental hair
decorations heightened the effect OF
the East.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
Freshen a Heavy Skin

With the antiseptic, fascinating Cuti.
cura Talcum Powder, IN exquisitely
scented convenient, economical face
skin, baby and busting powder and
perfume. Renders other perfumes su.
perfluous. One Of the Cuticura Toilet
Trio (Soap. Ointment, Talcum).-Adv
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
As One Raised
From Dead
STOMACH PAINS GONE
Eaf0nko Made Hin, N0u

"After suffering ten long months
with stomach pains, l have taken
Eatonic and am now without any pain
whatever. Am as one raised from the
lead" writes A. Pcrci6eld.
Thousands of stomach sufferers re-
port wonderful relief. Their trouble
Is too much acidity and gas which
Eatonic quickly takes up and carries
out, restoring the stomach to a
healthy, active condition. Always ear
ry a few Eatonics, take one after eat
ing, food will digest well-you will
feel fine. Big box costs only a trine
with your druggists guarantee.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

Now Il the Time to Get Rid Of
These Usly Spots.

There's no longer the slightest need OF
feeling shame of your freckles. as othins
double ~strength--is guaranteed to remove
these homely spots.
Simply get an ounce Of Othine-doublo
strength-from your druggist. and apply q
little OF 1t night and morning and you
should soon see that even the worst freckles
have begun to dfsappear. lille the lighter
ones have vanished entirely. 1t Is seldom
that more than one ounce II needed to com.
pletely clear the skin and gain . beautiful
clear complexion.
Be sure to ask for the double strength
Othine, as this IL sold under guarantee OF
money back IL II fails to remove freckles.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
Lines In Wells.

There are several new "lines' In
wells. One Of the latest Of these
achieves a plaid effect by clever ma
nipulation Of the weaving. In another
YOU find the dots graduated-large at
the chin and smaller toward the eyes.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
A Llntless Duster
cpvrnoHr " vnrtss nrvsPAItl v.ao,

Silkollne makes a splendid dust.
cloth. as 1t leaves no trace Of lint
on the furniture. The bargain cOun-
tiers Of the department stores often
contain remnants of silkoline which
a be purchased for a few cents. and
when s%prinkled with polish, one has
a genuine dustless. lintless, busting
cloth. -,
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
He Got It.

1T Crabbe ever comes around your
place to borrow anything don't you let
him have It."
you've spoken too late. He was
around yesterday"
"YOu chump! What did he borrOw?"
"Trouble. He's in the hospital now"
Boston Transcript.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
Woman. Lovely Woman.

II takes a woman longer to make up
her mind than it does to make up her
face, but with either she usually gets
what she is aiming at-Florida Times
Union.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
Strange Inconsistencies.

Here Is IN Of llfe's inconsistencies:
A mouse Is afraid Of a man, a man is
afraid of a woman, and a woman Is
afraid of a mouse.-Exchange.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

No ugly, grimy streaks on the
clothes when Red Cross Ball Blue IS
used. Good bluing gets good results.
All grocers carry it-5c.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

Resigned the Vice Presidency.
The only vice president to resign
was John G. Calhoun, who gave up
the vice presidency to become a Uni
ted States senator.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
Possibly.

An expert ANNOUNCES that there are
ten causes Of crime. Wonder II he
lief in the old adage that "the good
die young Is one Of them.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

Who spends the present in dream
ing Of the future will spend his future
In mourning his past.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
you CAN WALK IN COMFORT

n you Shake Into Your Shoes some ALIENS
OOTEEAS tho Antiseptic. Healing pow
der for shoes that pinch or feet that ache.
IL takes tho friction from the shoe and
gives relief to corns and bunions. hot. tired.
sweating. swollen feet. Ladies' can wear
shoes one sizo smaller by shaking Aliens
Foot - Ease In each shoe.-Adv.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

Too many men who boast Of being
self-made seem to have been interrupI-
ed before the job was finished.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
AIl'a Well.

us the drama going backT"
81 think not. Chorus girls seem as
shapely as ever"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16
SeIf.denIaI.

$50 you saw the doctor today about
your indigestion. Did he nsk you to
give up anything?" "Yes, So"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

Much talk is usually an Indication OF
little thought.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

The prices Of cotton and linen have
been doubled by the war. Lengthen
their service by using Red Cross Ball
Blue In the laundry. All grocers, DC.
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

Won't Do.
I'VE must not wink at the law"
Particularly when 1t Is ~personifled
In a lady judge"
The Red Cloud chief., 1921-06-16

Important to Mothers
Examine carefully every bottle Of
CASTORIA, that famous old remedy
for Infants and children, and see that 1t
Evening star., 1921-07-31
MRS. GREGORY DIES.
Prominently Identified in Uplift of
....- I 'Colored Race. .

Mrs. Musette Brooks Gregory. iden-
titled for many years in the uplift of
the colored race, and native of this
city. died Tuesday night at Mount
McGregor, n. Y. Funeral services
were held yesterday afternoon at the
home Of her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Brooks. 1912 18th street. Serv-
fces were conducted by Rev. Mr..
Brown, rector Of st. Lukes Church, as
sisted by Rev Mr.. Bennett and Dr.
William v. Tunnell of Howard Uni
versity.
Mrs. Gregory was born here forty
four years ago. She was educated in
this city and was supervisor of first
grade work until her marriage in
1904. Leaving this city she became
volunteer social worker and leader in
many movements for the advancement
Of the negro race in greater New York
and New Jersey She was superin-
tendent of the Colored Girls Home and
Of the Diocesan Auxiliary of the Ca
thedral of St. John the Divine in New
York city. She was also vice presi-
dent of the Newark branch of the
National Associa tion for the Advance
ment of Colored People. secretary of
tho Federation of Colored Wom-
the Urban League and Of the Music
Settlement of New York.
She was also active in many war &C
tivities of her people. She served on
Mayor Hylan's committee to welcome
the homecoming soldiers and on the
376th Infantry Welfare League of
New York.
Surviving her are her husband, par
ents, two brothers and sister.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
'F0UNDER-DONORS'
i TO BE HON0RED
Woman's National Founda.
tion to Inscribe Names on
Corner Stone.

Persons who contribute $1,000 or
more toward the $3.50o.000 building
program of the Woman's National
Foundation will be designated
founder donors" and will have their
names inscribed on the corner stone
of the proposed edifice. it Is an
nounced.
To date thirty-four founder-donors
have been listed. some of the contri-
buttons amounting to as much as
$4,000. Benefactors of the foundation
are required to donate S10O and basic
members are charged resident fee
of 81. There are several hundred
benefactors and basic members en-
rolled so far, it is stated by Mrs. c. c.
Calhoun, president of the foundation:
Assisting the foundations program
to erect a s3.50O.000 civic home for the
members of the advisory committee:
Milton Z. Aiies. Charles j. Bell and
William Hoover.
THAT so many individuals should
come forward with the working cap
ital necessary for the launching of
such an ambitious enterprise is but
another proof of that generous public
spirit shown by women in all enter
prises aiming at the civic advance
ment of the SEX" Mrs. Calhoun de-
clared
Following are the founder-donors to
Barnett, Mrs. James Mcdonald. Mrs.
c. B. Howry. Mrs. George Hope. AIRS.
B B. Jones. Mrs. Stephen B. Elkins,
Mrs. John H. Hammond Mrs. H. c. Per-
kins; Miss Alice clapp. Mrs. Charles
Guy D. Goff. Mrs ]. c. Frazer. Mrs. J.
Borden Hartman. Mrs F. Burial
Hoffman. Miss K.-Judge. Mrs. Thomas
N. Chatard: Mrs: w. NJ. Ritter. Mrs.
Harold Walker. Mrs E: Bayard Hal
Charles G. Matthews. Mrs. Joseph A.
Thropp, Miss Mary B. Adams. Mrs.
Beale r. Howard, Mrs. F. A. T. Jun
kin. Mrs. F. Chaplin. Mrs. W. d. Will
Henry d. Flood. Mrs. Dean Caldwell
Mrs. E. Bishop Grandin, Mrs. Victor
Kaufman and Mrs. John W. Thomp-
son.
Four Units Formed Here.
In Washington four units of fifty
formed, under the leadership Of Mrs.
Charles F.. Humphreys, Mrs. John
Draper. Mrs. Charles Laird and Mrs.
John c. Nicholson. while fifth is in
process of formation by Miss Mary E.
Heyler.
Among the hundreds who are en-
rolled on the foundation books now
as benefactors or basic members are
Mrs. Sidney Ballou. Mrs. De Witt Tai
mage, Mrs. Claude N. Bennett, Mrs.
W. Neville and Miss F. Neville. Mrs.
\. S. Lanier: Mrs. George F. Bow
erman. Mrs. John F. Waggaman. Mrs.
I. Hendrick. Mrs. George w. Roose-
Welt, Mrs. A. I. Muncaster. Mrs. J..
Longstreet. Mrs. Amos A. Fries. Mrs.
H. B. F. Macfarland. Mrs. Ashley NJ.
Gould. Mrs. Louis Mackall Mrs. Susie
Root Rhodes Miss Flora Wilson. Mrs. P.
s. Ridsdale, Mrs. E. G. Walker, Mrs. A.
w. Bagley, Mrs. Silas Casey. Mrs.
Samuel c. Lemley. Miss Agnes Suther-
land. Miss S. P. Casey. Mrs. A. G,
Winterhalter. Miss Lucy Lee Perrin.
Miss Ethel Bagley, Mrs. Randolph,
Harrison, Mrs. J. T. Hagner. Mrs. Will
liam A. Hammond. Mrs. William L.
Marshall. Mrs. NJ. s. Pilsen. Nine.
Mishtowt. Mrs. Francis w. Dickens,
Mrs. Henry Cover. Mrs. Joseph r.
Edison. Miss Juanita de Costa, Mrs
Strickland. Miss Clara Abercrombie.
Miss E. NJ. Moore, Mrs. H. Jervey.
Mime. Kwapiczuski. Miss Louise D.
FenIey. Mrs. NJ. f. Littell. Miss A. d.
Ragsdale, Miss NJ. d. Able and Mrs. E.
Swift.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
J. W. DANIEL, JR., DIES.
Surviving Widow Was Former
WASHINGTON Girl.

Word has been received from Lynch
burg, Va, Of the death there Of John
w. Daniel. jr., a son of the former
Virginia senator. He was q lieuten-
ant in the Spanish war.
Mr.. Daniel was we'll known in
Washington and for a time attended
the Emerson Institute. He also
served as his fathers secretary. The
deceased Is susvived by his widow,
Edna Bishop Daniel. formerly a Wash
inEton girl; son. j. w. Daniel. Sd.
and two daughters. Edna and Eliza
beth. Another son. Francis an officer
in the Navy. died three weeks ago.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Men s
Wool Suits

Included in this group is entire stock of Her.
ringbones, Plaids, Pencil Stripes Oxfords and Plain
Shades. Many are silk.trimmed and hand.tailored.
Sizes for Regulars Shorts Stouts Longs in Single and
Double Breasted Models. All year round 3piece suits.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Blue
Serge Suits

Some are silk trimmed throughout; many are hand.
tailored. All Styles in Single and Double Breasted
Models. All year round 3piece suits. Sizes for Resu.
lars, Shorts, Stouts and Longs.
Evening star., 1921-07-31
Announcing the
P-B CLEARANCE SALE
A tlUice-a-year eUe11t
that begins tomorrow

EkS3sSxS@HITH little regard for
NJ W 8H precedent, with no
M....s,%B consideration for cost
Ak2&&zzz6z&8 ---determined only to
keep faith with our public---we pre-
sent today what we believe to be
merchandising event of ranking i'm
portance. ...
Our stocks and our prices and our
Qualities conform with our theory
that clearance sale to be mutually
profitable must be mutually helpful.
For not only have we reduced prices
on stocks that we must move now,
but we have also reduced prices on
Wearables that men, women and
children need at the moment, and
will need later on. This, then, is
the principle that distinguishes this
sale from other clearance sales.
And, since actions speak louder
than words, we climax these state
ments with few examples Of P-B
clearance prices to indicate the sub
stantial reductions that have been
made. in every department of the
P-B Store.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
C0SM0S-"Gems of Musical Art"

Although Louis Mandina's splendid
singing and musical Offering, Gems
OF Musical Art" featuring Countess
Leonardo. is announced as the head
line attraction at the Cosmos Theater
TINS week and undoubtedly is yet
there are several other numbers on
the program that seemed to please
just as well the usual large audiences
at all performances yesterday. In the
musical act Countess De Leonardo,
concert violiniste. is supported by
eight voices, marked for power and
beauty of tone. The selection Of mu-
slcal numbers is happy, and special
attention has been given to the cos
tumlng and stage settings. Charles
Mack and company in comedy char
acterization entitled "A Cheering
call, gave the audience many min
utes of real laughs. Fisher and Hurst,
in The Widow" a happy combination
or songs, nonsensical talk and satire
and Prince and Bell in a pleasing skit
entitled "2 a.m.," by Jack Lait, in
which the principals introduced sew
eral new song hits, WED with the 9TH
ers for top honors. Mason and Dixon
in song and chatter. Helen Miller,
The Little Lady with the Big Xylo-
phone and the Pickfords, a laugh
producing juggling and acrobatic
number. also won applause The pic
ture version of Mammals Affair" the
Harvard prize play, featuring Con-
stance Talmadge. and Ready to
Serve, Christie Comedy are the
added matinee features.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
"Operatic Sweethearts."

Tabloid grand opera is one of the fea-
lures of the splendid program this week
at the b. +. Keith Theater. Nine.
Doree's company appears to enjoyable
advantage in "Operatic Sweethearts,'
We'll known classics being reproduced in
a most acceptable manner. The voices
OF the little company were at their best
last evening, and their efforts We're en-
Enthusiastically approved by a capacity
audience. The aria from La Traviata,"
by Mime. Aline Ver(likt. was especially
enjoyed, her high c earning round after
round of applause. Sig. Pompeo
Tomasini sang the well known ''Ridi
iasilaccl in an artistic manner his
voice being as strong and sweet as
IN the days when he was the talk of
the country" Several curtain calls were
ms reward. Tales of Hoffman," "Rigo-
letto. Romeo and Juliet" Carmen
Lucia and Faust were also given in
solo parts. rounding out the number to
tremendous applause. Nine. Doree at
the piano spoke brilliant lines in intro
duclng the different singers and also
scored an emphatic hit.
Frisco, eccentric dancer. and Loretta
McDerpott and Eddie Cox give their
usual program, with tho addition Of
sort of monoiogue that was new and
really amusing. Frisco's dancing Is as
good as any in vaudeville. his steps
being executed with grace and original
ity.
other entertaining acts included Lucas
ana lnez, athletic and classic poses !;
Moran and Mack, two black crows"
Folly and OF. songs that are original;
Lane and Hendricks, songs and silly
patter'; Billy Frawley and Edna Louise
IN Jack Lait sketch entitled Seven
AM the Leightons. comedy and
songs; Mile. La Toys canine models,
fathe pictures and Topics of the Day.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
"The Sporting Widows"

The offering this week at the Gay
ETY. Theater. The Sporting Widows"
marks the ending of the season for
the playhouse, for with the final
drop of the curtain Saturday night
the theater will remain closed until
the season of 1921-1922 is ushered
in. The entertainment this week is
one of the best of Jacobs e. Jermon's
shows. featuring AL X Hall, the
elongated comedian, and capable
supporting company. Halls comedy
is pleasing. and does not offend. His
makeup adds in no small measure
to the mirth-provoking qualities of
his turns. June LIE Veay and George
Weist have one of the neatest song
acts on the burlesque stage, and
their work last evening was literally
applauded. Eugene La Blanc has a
clever song-and- dance specially and
Gertrude Beck makes a very ac-
ceptable soubrette. The Rex Trio.
Joslin, Ward and Babson. sing
number of songs, and the Seven
Jassers, a musical turn by female
performers, enliven the latter part
of the show. Bob Startman is an
able assistant to the leading come
dian. The chorus is all that could
be desired. both as to singing and
dancing, and the costumes are pretty
and of brightness that shows little
of the effects of a seasons wear.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
POII'S-tPhoebe of Quality
Street."

"Phoebe Of Quality Street" which
had it's Washington opening at the
Shubert-Belasco Theater last night,
is Barrie set to music. 1t retains the
whimsical charm of Barries delight
full love story, Quality Street." and
at the same time introduces the music
of Walter Kollo. a decided addition.
To cap the production. Messrs. Lee and
i ]. Shubert have selected an admir-
ab1e cast. including Dorothy Ward.
an English prima donna, who makes
her first appearance in America, and
Warren Proctor.
Barrie's play has been adapted by
Edward Delaney Dunn. Mr.. Dunn has
made no error in retaining the story
practically as it came from the pen
OF Sir James NJ. Barrie and as in
tsrpreted by Miss Maude Adams. There
are interpretations, of course, and
anong them the larger part of Sergt
Torrance O'Toole. admirably portray
ed by Shaun Glenville.
Phoebe of Quality Street" is, in fact,
comedy with music. as it is described
Phoebe Of the ringlets and all the charm
0f youth, falls in love with Valentine
Brown, gentleman of no little breed
ing. but not as prompt in his declaration
of.love as others might have been. He
goes on to fight for his country against
Napoleon without having asked Phoebe
to become his wife. For five years he
~ away. In the meantime Phoebe and
her maiden sister. Susan. reduced in
circumstances by unwise investments of
their small property, have been forced
TO conduct a school for small children.
Then Valentine returns. conquering
hero. captain in his regiment. He
hastens to the home of Phoebe in Quail
ity street He finds little gray mouse
OF a Phoebe, instead OF the Phoebe of
his dreams. a Phoebe whom five years
Of work and privation have robbed of
some Of her youth.
It Is a shock to the gallant warrier
who expected to find things as they
were. He falters. and Phoebe, an
gered. refuses to go to the regi-
mental ball with him that night. But
when he has gone Phoebe unearths
an old gown arranges her hair in the
.ringlets of old and comes down to
dance as she used to dance in form er
days. And so she meets Capt Valen-
tine, returning with unromantic head
ache powders as his Offering to
Phoebe. On the spur of the NONE nj
Phoebe introduces herself as her own
nice. He is captivated Immediately
and off they go to the ball together
There Phoebe has all the officers a,
her feet, in addition to Capt. Ealen-
tine. whom she chides with his age
In the end the captain tells her that
II is her aunt he really loves. and
that she, the niece. has opened his
Evening star., 1921-05-03
GRANGE CHAPLAIN WOOD
IN TOLLS OF BLUE LAW
Virginia Deputy Sheriff Nabs Him
for Doing Emergency
Sunday Work.
Special Dispatch to The Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FALLS CHURCH. Va. May 3.-Le-
roy Wood. a prominent farmer liv-
Ing Il few miles south of Falls
Church. was arrested Sunday by c. p.
Rloxton. a deputy sheriff for Fairfax
county. on a charge of desecrating
the Sabbath and oostructing the pub
lie highway. He was arraigned last
night before Justice John H. Mohling
and the case set for trial next Fri
day evening. His friends and neigh
bors are up In arms on what they
term the absurdity of the arrest and
the otficiousness of the deputy sheriff,
and they promise to make things in
teresting at the trial.
The roads in the territory south of
Falls Church are among the worst in
Virginia. This spring Pioneer Grange.
an organization of farmers living in
the neiEhborhood. undertook to make
improvements at their own expense.
They raised several h&ndred dollars
by popular subscription. borrowed a
road Scraper and set to work. Mr..
Wood. who is chaplain of the grange.
has been one of the most earnest
workers. He gave literally to the
stone from a quarry on his farm.
An incompleted stretch of the i'm
proved roadway is in front OF the
Wood farm. The heavy rains of Fri
day and saturday waShed tne looS-
ened dirt into and filled two culverts
under the roadway and the backed-up
water threatened to do serious dam
age to the unfinished work. Mr.,
Wood regarded meeting this emer-
gency as of more Importance than
the strict observance of blue laws, so
he got his shovel and went out in the
-ain to open up the culverts. He was
shoveling the mud from the culverts
to the rock surface of the road when
Deputy Sheriff BloXton came along
and placed him under arrest. In ad-
dition to complaining because Mr..
Wood was working on Sunday. the
deputy sheriff insisted that by throw
ing the sand from the cutters to the
rock surface he was blocking the
highway. Members of the grange
who helped build the road insist that
was the best thing that could have
been done under the circumstances.
Counsel has been employed for Mr..
Wood and the case is to be fought to
finish. 1t is the contention of Mr..
Wood and his friends that the law
against Sabbath desecration is made
ridiculous and brought into contempt
when an attempt is made to apply it
to a case where the offender, instead
Of working for gain, is trying to do
a public service.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
BLUEBLOOD DOG SHOW.
CANNES to Be Exhibited a
Raleigh Hotel.

Blueblooded CANNES will be shown
at the Hotel Raleigh tonight by the
Humane Education Association for
the benefit of the animal parade on
May IL. Under the direction of Mrs.
Ethel Hartman Randall, the four
footed friends of many Washingto-
mans will take part in a moving pic
ture of animal life.
Mrs. Randall was assisted in the di-
rection of the moving picture produc-
tion by A. F. Barreto. Several mem
bers of the cast of Z:egfeld's Fo!lies
will perform at the animal show to-
night. There will be eight vaudeville
acts besides the moving picture film.
Washingtonians who love dogs, cats
and horses are urged to enter their
pets in the animal parade. No entry
fee will be charged. All entries
should be telephoned to Mrs. Anthony
F.. Vitale Main 2S46.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
eyes to the virtues Of Phoebe-by

eyes to the virtues Of Phoebe-by
contrast.
1t would be an oversight not to
mention the school children who
weary Miss Phoebe with pranks. but
delight the audience, and Jessamine
Newcomb as Susan Throssel and Ger
trude Nudge as Patty, the maid
Among the songs that won particular
approval were You'll Find the Rain
bow" by Valentine: Dawn Turns to
Morning." by Valentine and Phoebe.
and "Waltzing Is Passing From Land
to Land" bye Phoebe, Valentine and
ensemble.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
To Repeat "White Gods Come"

The White Gods Come, the In
dian drama at the Washington Little
Theater. will be repeated this even
ing with Ulysses Graham and the
Tinnin dancers in a series of dances.
Evening star., 1921-05-03
Dragged Adam Down, Too.

Jenny-Why do you think Eve rode
a bicycle in the Garden of Eden?
Student Hall - Merely inference.
The Bible states she was the first to
fall
Evening star., 1921-05-03

ACCOUNTANCY-Our sS-page Year Book ex-
plains all details and how to qualify for ac-
counting work in 6 to II months: free copy
upon request: over 400 students in WASH
.nston. International Accountants Society,
60A CplaeAdo bldg,
Evening star., 1921-05-03
WANTED-HELP
statesmen.

AUTOMOBILE statesmen,
two, experienced, for high-grade
car; commission basis; must be
high-class and furnish best of
references. Address Box o2-B,
Star office.
Evening star., 1921-05-03

AMBITIOUS MEN to qualify in spare time for
genial work: good pay. Day or evening classes,
complete course to 8 months. Information as
to opportunities on request. Enroll now. Co.
lumbia School Of Drafting, 14th and sts. Nv.