davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
DIR. HULLIHEN
UNDERGOES OPERATION
Now Resting Easily in Johns Hopkins
Hospital. Would Not Leave
Library Drive

DR.. Walter Hullihen, President of
the University of Delaware, under
went an operation for the removal
of gall stones on Sunday last in the
Hospital of Johns Hopkins, Baltimore,
Md. DR.. Hullihen left Newark Sat
urday and hopes to be his active self
again in three weeks or less. Mrs.
Hullihen left Sunday for the hospital
to be near him when the operation
was performed. Unwillingness to
leave the Library Campaign, in which
he was always an outstanding figure,
and other pressing business delayed
his preparations for the ordeal which
he had planned for early in the Fall.
Immediately after the drive closed,
his physician urged him to prepare
for the operation as soon as possible.
The operation was great success and
the patient is resting as well as can
be expected.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
MANY GUESTS
AT CENTURY
CLUB LUNCHEON
NEXT MEETING NOV. Ia

The First Annual Club Luncheon
held by the local New Century Club
last Wednesday proved beyond a
doubt to be the most successful affair
of that kind held here in many years.
In addition to the membership of the
club, guests were present from all
over the State To the ladies who
worked so hard for the success of the
luncheon goes a great deal of credit,
among them Mrs. E. B. Wright and
her committee and Mrs. r. w. Helm
and the Hospitality Committee. Mrs.
w. A. Wilkinson, president of the
Club, deserves special mention for
the graceful manner in which she
presided at the afternoon meeting
and for her guidance and counsel
throughout the affair. Team No. 7
is to be thanked for the dozen can
dlesticks and flower baskets which
were used in the decorative scheme.
The next meeting of the Club will
take place on Tuesday afternoon, No
vember 18th, at 2.30 o'clock. The
program will be as follows: Music
from Edward Mcdowell, Mrs. w. E.
Holton; Music from Ethelbert Nevin
| Mrs. George E. Dutton and Miss
Mary Houston. Miss Houston will
sing several selections.
Names of guests-Mrs. A. d. War
ner, Mrs. R. C. Lewis, Mrs. E. w. Daw-
son, Miss Dora Wilcox, Mrs. H. Nc
Dowell, Mrs. Leslie Eastburne, Miss
Beulah Thompson, Mrs. Reese Griffin
Miss Lyla Townsend, Miss Cooch, Mrs
r. T. Cam, Jr., Mrs. r. T. Cam, Sr.
Miss Ella Wilson, Mrs. Herman Ty-
son, Mrs. c.. S. Buttles, Mrs. R. w
Plumley, Miss Emily Mitchell, Mrs
Walter Steel, Mrs. Albert Eastman
Mrs. Raymond P. Long, Mrs. S. Cur
ME, Mrs. Herbert Smith, Mrs. M. P
Wescott, Mrs. T. H. Pillsbury, Miss
X. S. Price, Mrs. G. H. Murphy, Mrs
j. M. Horn, Mrs. E. B. Crooks, Mrs
Frederick Bringhurst, Miss Marian
Hatfield, Mrs. N. w. Mack, Mrs. T. r
Griffin, Mrs. William Livermore, Mrs
c. M. Weatherby, Mrs. S. H. Caup-
man, Mrs. James N. Givins, Mrs
James Macdonald, Mrs. j. l.. Halo
way, Mrs. Emma T. Brooks, Mrs
George H. Stuart, Mrs. G. L. Har.
monson, Mrs. Herbert r. Smith, Mrs
S. ]. Reynolds, Mrs. Henry w. Davis
Mrs. L. P. McKeown, Mrs. H. M
Boggs, Mrs. G. H. Riggin, Mrs. G. H
Murphy, Mrs. Alexander.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
G. M. FISHER,
STATE TREASURER
DIES SUDDENLY
Prominent Fruit Grower and
Active in Politics. End
Came While Resting
at Home
FUNERAL. ON FRIDAY

George M. Fisher, a prominent Kent
County citizen and Treasurer of the
State of Delaware, succumbed to an
acute attack of heart trouble yester-
day while resting at his home in Wy
oming. His death came as a shock
to his family and to State officials.
He was n years old.
While Mr.. Fisher has not been in
good health for some time he did
complain especially Of feeling i'll this
morning. He got up at his usual time
and after attending to the heater at
his home he went to the post office for
his mail. On his return he lay down
on the couch. A short time later,
when a member of the family went to
arouse him, he was dead. He is sur
vived by his wife and two sons, Will
liam Fisher, of Wyoming, and George
M. Fisher, an attorney, of Dover.
The deceased had been a fruit
broker in Wyoming for many years.
He was just closing his second term
as State Treasurer, which would have
expired the first of the year. He had
been active in Republican politics in
Kent County for many years. Death
came to the State officials this morn
ing before he had an opportunity to
vote. 1t is said to have been his in
tention to rest for a short time on the
couch and then go to the polls.
Mr.. Fisher was a member of the
lodge of Odd Fellows for years and
was a past grand master of the order
in this State.
The Governor will appoint as sue
cessor for the unexpired term, the
victor of today's election for the office
of State Treasurer. .--
Funeral services will be held from
his late home Friday afternoon at 1.3(
o'clock. Interment will be made ir
Odd Fellows cemetery, Camden, Del
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE PLANS
BIG DINNER
Preliminary Arrangements
Made at Interesting Meet
ing Monday Night
TOWN IMPROVEMENTS

The Newark Chamber of Commerce
met in the Fire House Monday even
ing last, and although a great per-
centage of the members were con-
spicuous by their absence, the meet
ing nevertheless managed to make
some definite progress along several
lines. Chief among the subjects
brought before the body was the ad-
visibility of holding another banquet
in the near future. President Griffin
spoke of the success of the last one
and laid the meeting open to helpful
suggestions. After some discussion,
Mr.. Hastings moved that such an af-
fair be held on the 23rd of this month
in the Commons of the University of
Delaware.
The details of the dinner are now
being worked out. The Committee
appointed comprised the following
men: j. C. Hastings, George Medill,
R. w. Helm, w. A. Wilkinson, j. Earl
Dougherty and T. R. Dantz. 1t was
also decided to invite as guests of the
Chamber the mayors of the principle
towns throughout the State. A prom
inent speaker will be engaged and
there will be plenty of music and sing
ing to liven the party and give some
OF the towns reticent tenors and
bassos chance to shine. Tickets will
soon be on sale with the tax probably
at $1.25 per plate.
About Those Sidewalks
Later in the meeting the well-worn
topic of better sidewalks was brought
before the meeting by Mr.. Medill and
Mr.. Hastings. Particularly strong
comments were thrown in the general
direction of Depot Road, and it was
the consensus of opinion that the
present path along the side reminds
one of mountain goats highway in
the Canadian Rockies, except that
this one is level. The majority of the
populace of the town still walk in the
|
from passing cars. This street could
be made the most beautiful in all the
State. The University of Delaware,
through Mr.. A. G. Wilkinson will be
approached in a few days about the
probability of completing the side
walk along their property. With that
step forward, the rest of the property
holders, it is believed, would readily
come through with their share of the
expense of continuing the walk to the
station.
Thoroughly exhausted and spent for
words, the Chamber decided to "call
it day" at a late hour. Concerted
action was impossible with the hand
full present, but it was confidently
stated by many of the members that
a big dinner might do the trick. Let's
go.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
THOSE WHO WILL.
CALL THE ROLL

The Newark Committee which will
canvass the town in the interests of
the annual Red Cross Drive has been
appointed with Mrs. c. B. Evans as
chairman. The balance of the COM
mittee is as follows:
Miss Jane Maxwell, Mrs. Reese
Griffin, Miss Eleanor E. Todd, Miss
Alice Kerr, Miss Audrey Miller, Mrs.
H. l.. Bonham, Miss Catherine Steel,
Miss Leila Waters, Miss Anderson,
Mrs. E. B. Wright, Mrs. Anna Willis
Steel, Miss Edna Campbell, Miss Han
nah Marsey, Mrs. J. 0. G. Duffy, Mrs.
Harry Davis.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
KAPPA ALPHA TO HOLD
CONVENTION HERE
James Ward Wood Province
Meets as Guests of Local
Chapter Friday and
Saturday

The James Ward Wood Province of
Kpapa Alpha Order, recently organ
lied division of the fraternity, which
comprizes the chapters at seven col
leges and universities in the nearby
Southern States, will hold it's first An
nual Convention, as guests of Beta
Epsilon Chapter, at the University of
Delaware, on Friday and Saturday of
this week.
The visiting delegates will be here
from the University of Maryland,
George Washington University, st.
Johns College, Johns Hopkins Uni
versity, Bethany College and the Uni
versity of West Virginia for the two
day affair. Mr.. James Lee Bost, of
Philadelphia, the commander of the
Province, will be in charge at the
business meetings. In addition to the
active delegates, representatives from
the Alumni Chapters in Philadelphia,
Baltimore, Washington, New York
and Boston will be present. In all,
there will no doubt be thirty or forty
delegates in town on these two days.
The program calls for business
meetings on Friday and Saturday
morning, enjoyment of the Football
Smoker and Freshman Parade, Friday
evening, and the Delaware -Haverford
game Saturday. On Saturday even
ing the local X. A. Chapter will be
hosts at dinner and dance in Old
College, thus closing most enjoyable
affair.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
Returns are surprise to victors and complete
confusion to those who lost. Vote so close that
onIy official figures will tell the story.

According to the Evening Journal,
G,st news edition, Bayard is elected
h. small majority. The Journal
says:
While unofficial returns for yester-
DAVIS election indicate the election of
Thomas F. Bayard, Democrat, by a
n.iority of 563, as United States
S.rator. for the long term beginning
March 4th, next, to succeed Senator
Coleman DUPONT, it will take the
oHicial canvass in all three counties to
determine the result.
The Republican State Committee to-
d,v announced it's intention to de-
nand an official recount in many dis
t-irts based on the rejection Of bal
lots that had been voted in districts
otber than those for which they had
been officially prepared. In some dis
tricts Republican workers report,
uch ballots were rejected, while in
others such ballots were counted.
State Chairman A. r. Benson said
"We do not concede the election of
Mr.. Bayard."
Thomas S. Fouracre, of Middle
town, is elected State Treasurer, on
the face of unofficial returns, by 467
majority over Roland F. Quillen, Dem
Ocrat.
Joseph Morris Harrington, of Eel
ton, Republican, is elected State Au-
ditor over Mrs. Mabel F. Derby,
Democrat, of near FELTON,, by 46S9
majority. Mrs. Derby's name was
cut by Democrats all through the
State, accounting for the big major
iy rolled up against her.
DR.. Charles M. Hollis, of Seaford
is elected Insurance Commissioner on
the face of the unofficial figures by
81 majority over Norman Collision
Democrat.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08

The Republican county ticket in
New Castle County, with one excep-
ton, was elected by majorities rang
ing from 1149 to 1918.
The lone exception was the election
of John Walls, Democrat, for sheriff,
over Samuel A. Mcdaniel, Republican.
On the face of unofficial figures Walls
has majority of 41S0.
The Democrats elected their county
tickets in Kent and Sussex Counties.
The New Castle County Levy Court
will be Republican, the Republicans
having elected Hamilton Stewart, in
Wilmington and Delaware S. Wright,
in the Fourth district, and Democrats
having elected Thomas w. Truitt in
the Sixth district and James A. Hart
in the Seventh district. There are
two hold-over Republicans and one
hold-over Democrat.
The Democrats elected Messrs.
Shelldrake and Boyer to the Levy
Court in Kent County and the Repub-
licans elected George c. Herring by a
majority of 6.
The next Legislature will be con-
trolled in both branches by the Dem
ocrats. The Democrats elected seven
and the Republicans four State Sena-
tors yesterday and the Democrats
also elected 23 and the Republicans
! elected IL Representatives. The next
Senate will be composed of ten Demo
Gratis and seven Republicans, each
party having three hold-Over Sena.
tors.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
ELECTED AUDITOR

GALLAHER WINNER IN NEWARK BIT LOSES O'Hh 1N
CHRISTIANA DISTRICT
With Gaaher winner by 20 votes IN Newalh h;+ m Claw
BY 20 votes La tho
twas said today by old timer that aa ee,rs au
%get ajority in Newark that has been given III Ao
col,aher Collins
E. n. 965 218
FIRST District .............., oco Soo ,h s95
second District .............. 1oo 1877
Third District ............... IA
Toto, ~ 78O oOo
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
HEAR RETURNS BY RADIO

Prof. George A. Koerber brought
his radio outfit to the rooms of the
Faculty Club last night and the mem
bers thus received the early results
of elections in all the principal East
ern and Middle Western States. Great
interest attended early returns from
New York and Chicago.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
WEEKLY WEATHER OUTLOOK

Weather outlook for the period
November 9th to November llth, IN
elusive, for Middle and North Allan
tic States. Unsettled, mild, and
showers beginning of week, followed
by generally fair and cool thereafter.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08

The American Red Cross serves this country in
many ways. helps ex-Service men, gives gener
aid in times of disaster and suffering, and trains
host of Public Health Its duties end.
1t isYOUR Red Cross Will YOU do your part to
make it always ready for Service?
The Roll Call will be taken in Newark from Armis-
tice Day until Thanksgiving.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
DEMOCRATS WIN
GENERAL ASSEMBLY

B0yce ocins for Congress by landslide ma.
;ority. Democrats svin Sheriff in Nezc Castle
County and ss0eeb into office in Sussen County.
Unofficial reports point to Bayards election over
dupont by small margin. State Offices go to Re-.
babiCGnS.
Newark post. (Newark, Del.) 1910-1969, 1922-11-08
STATE SENATE RETURNS
Fifth Senatorial District
Unofficial Report, 3 o'clock

was conceded that the entire Republican county tcket Tor
New Castle County was elected with the exception OF McDane
for Sheriff. who defeated by Walls
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Special to The Evening journal.
sEAFORD, Nov. 1o--Miss Mary
Ross Martin and william Frederick
Blackstone, Of Georgetown, were
married in st. Luke's p. r. Church
Wednesday. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. William Fl.
Darbie. rector OF the church. The
bride entered the church on the arm
Of her brother. Orlando Raymond
Martin, Of Cape Charles. Va, pre-
ceeded by the ushers. who were; j..
Halbert Robinson and Dallas d.
Culver. The wedding music was fur
nished by Charles Van Leer.
The church was beautifully decor
nted with chrysanthemums and ever
greens. The bride wore a gown Of
lark blue velvet. trimmed with
squirrel. She wore a picture hat OF
dark blue velvet and carried pink
orysanthemumus She was married
with ring made from her mothers
wedding rims.
ton was held at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Charles F. Rogers. The
brides travelling dress was dark blue
poiret twill embroidered with henna
and blue, her hat being OF henna
drvstyn. Mr.. and Mrs. Blackstone
motored to Wilmington, Philadel-
phia and Atlantic City where they
will spend their honeymoon.
Among the out-of-town guests
we're: DR.. and Mrs. william f. Black
stone. and Burton wagamon, OF
Georgetown; Mrs. John w. Colona
and Bernard Fl. Twyford. OF Tasley,
Va; Mrs. B. r. Riggin, Miss Mary
Riggfn and Miss Mary Lockerman,
OF Rehoboth.
Tho bride is a daughter OF the late
Waiter and Emma Rose Martin. and
a granddaughter OF the late Edward
and Eunice Ross. The groom is a
son OF DR.. and Mrs. william F.
Blackstone. OF Georgetown, and
grandson OF the late Thomas Wise /
Blackstone and a great grandson of
the late DR.. F. c. A. Kellam. both Of
Punccteague, Accomao county Va.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Miss Ethel Catherine Mcmahon
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. George A
Mcmahon. of this city, and Johr
Edgar Redefer. OF Philadelphia were
married yesterday afternoon in the
parsonage of the Cathedral by the
Rev. ]. ]. Dougherty.
The bride was attended by Miss
Leah Redefer of Philadelphia sister
of the bridegroom. George Nc
Mahon, brother OF the bride, was
best man.
The bride wore a brown coat suit
trimmed with brown fur with hat TO
match and had a o-rsage OF bride
roses and lilies OF the valley. The
maid of honor wore blue suit with
hat to match and carried a bouquet
of pink roses and snapdragons.
Following the ceremony a recep-
ton was held at the home OF the
brides parents, 507 West Fifth
street. After a trip to Georgia,
Florida and the middle west, Mr.. and
Mrs. Redefer will live at 2l2 West
rwenty-seventh street, this city.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CHARLES WARNER Is
TOME SCHOOL TRUSTEE
Ipecial . Vac Evenlng journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
PORT DEPOSIT. Nd, Nov. TO-
DR. Murray Peabody Brush. director
of the Tome School, announced this
morning the election OF Charles
Warner, president OF the Charles
Warner Companies, OF Wilmington.
Del. and Hugh Black Rowland, OF
the firm of Minor, Calling and Row
land, Washington attorneys. 10
membership in the Board Of Trus-
tees of the Tome School, Of Port
Deposcit
The present board Of trustees, the
largest IN the recent history Of the
local school. is headed by Samuel
Carson Rowland. of Baltimore;
General Lawrason Riggs. OF Balti-
more, and Frank Johnson Good
now. president of the Johns Hop
kins University.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
CHRISTMAS SHOE CIosEs.

The Christmas Shop which has
been conducted this week in the
show rooms of the Wilmington Au-
tomobile Company, under the
auspices OF the Women's Club OF
Trinity Church viii close this after
noon An the proceeds of the shop
will be given TO charity Mrs. Frank
l. DeArmond has been the manager
OF the show rooms.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
TO DISCUSS BUSINESS CYCLES

Under the auspices OF the WIZ
ming Trust Company. an address
will be given in the duBarry room Of
the Hotel DUPONT this evening. by
Professor Charles ]. Bullock. chair
mittee on economic research. HIS
subject win be Business Cycle and
Our Position IN the Present One"
Many bankers and others have boon
10000 - hear the lacturAA
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
WELCOME DANCE.

A welcome dance in honor OF the
new members of the Jewish Com
munity Center was held last night at
Third and King streets. A large
number OF members were present.
Music was furnished by the Metro
politan Six orchestra.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
p. O. A DANCE

Camp No. 7, Patriotic Order Of
Americans will give q masquerade
dance in the p. o. S. OF A. Hall, 406
West Seventh street tomorrow eve
ming beginning at o'clock. The
funds received will be for the benefit
Of the Camp.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
nu poNr AI.uNINI DANCE.

Forty couples attended the dance
given last evening by the Alumni of
the Alexis j. dupont School. The
dance was informal. Music was
furnished by Jones' Orchestra Miss
Jane Bradley was chairman OF the
oorn rnittee
Evening journal., 1922-11-10

Remember those socks don't you.
About the Notwithstanding sock
you ever put on your feet, but'kind to
the feet. and they sure were warm.
Cheap at this price.
Army and Navy Department
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
X. OF @. SOCIAL NIGHT.

Under tho auspices OF Santa Maria
Council. Mo. 1875. Knights Of Column
bus, a euchre and dance was held
last evening in the X. Of c. Han.
Many members of the council and
their friends were present. A num-
Der of prizes were awarded.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL
ARTERs BAKE SALE.

r Arters w. C. T. U. OF the Epworth
M. q. Church will hold a bake-sale
on King street below Eighth street
tomorrow. Mrs. II. W. Jakes. chair
man, and her committee viii be in
charge.
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
$500 HOUSE DRESSES

Long sleeves. high collars and deep
hens; heavy Bingham and fine per-
Gales that will give long SER OQc
Ncs: sizes 84-46 ........,.. 10
Evening journal., 1922-11-10
KIMONO FLANNELS

Beautiful fabrics. in all new and
desirable patterns, for ladies' blanket
kimonos. Value $40 yard; OO1ZC
S6 inchek wide . GO/2
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Star 'SWant ADJ
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.

w
l4th at. and Vermont ave-. John @. Haley.
18th and sts., Days Pharmacy.
18th and U SITS, ]. s. Clemence
I4th and clifton .ts.. n. Colodny & Co.
aa1h st. and Columbia road. Evans Drug
s4S1 14th ST., Bronaugh's Pharmacy.
: Holmead and Otis place. Holmead Phar'
,l1th st. and Colorado ave-. Piney Branch
18th st. and Park road. Upton 1 Myers
2434 18th St. John NJ: Thai.
7th and K sts.. Goldenberg's thine clerks
desk).
IN and o .ts.. Associated Drug Stores tore So,
7th st. and r. l. ave-. ]. French simpson
eth snd sts.. McGuire's Pharmacy.
9Th and Elm sts Douglas Pharmacy.
85O1 Ga. ave-, Rolls Pf Pfarmacy-
Ga. ave. and Rock Greek Church rd.. Hock
- Creek Pharmacy
4 1901 L st., Morse Pharmsey ~
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy.
18th st. and Florida ave-. Pearsons Phar'
I'd st and Mass. ave-. Hygeian Pharmaey.
n. Y-N J. ayes. and n St. Walter j.
Florida ave- and 1st St. sylvern Laup-
North Capitol ST. and R. I. ave-. Parkers 8
Pharmacy.
1722 Ps. ave-. J. Louis Krick.
21st aad G sts. Ouigieys Pharmacy.
18th st. and Pa. ave-, Herbsts Pnarmaey'
GEORGETOWN.
B6os Conn ave-, Chevy Chase Pharmacy;
Wisconsin ave. ard Macomb ST., cleveland
Park Pharmacy. -
1904 NJ St. O'Donners Pharmacy
36th and NJ SITS, Weller Moskey's Phar-
wisconsin ave. and o st.. Donahue's Phar-
macy. y
NORTHEAST.
~ and e sts. McChesney 4 Joacnim.
"a St and Nd ave sicS McShssnsy e. YendeiI d caen'"
eO7 n ST. Garren's Music Store
7th st. and Nd. ave. Louis F. Bradiey'
18th st. and Md. ave. Lou's IS, Sacks.
North Capitol and Eye SITS. Keneaiy Phar-
East Capitol and sth sts.. Fuhrmann's
18th and Eas. Capitol sts,. Lincoln Park
goth 81. and R. I. ave. Pauls Pharmacy
$500 18th st. me-. Mayo's Pharmacy
Brookland.
2nd ST. and Pa ave. Fl. z. Spruce eoanR;
sN and Eye sts., Weller & Moskeys fnar-
zith and Pa ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
14th and Pa. ave, Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave., Weiss & Hesly-Anacos-
SOUTHWEST.
7th and D sts.. Iantz Bros
az and L SITS. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATES CENTS A WORD.
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted
Lost and Found.
For Sale and Wanted Miscellaneous
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobiles for Sale and Wanted;
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities. etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHlN'foN'
4 cents word
REAL ESTATE ADS.
Q limo npn
rate. as follows:
time, 20c per line
times, 1sc per line.f
3 times. lie per line.
times, Ice per line.
IA times, 15c per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL IL PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star office one of The Stai
branch offices by II pm. the DAY BEfohE
ISSUE, with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
Wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classihca.
tion will be accepted at The Star ofhce. llth
st. and Pa ave. until 10 am. day of issue. or
at any of The Star branch Offices until m.
day Of issue. ALI advertisements for The sun
day Star must be received at The Star once
by Pm. Saturday, or at any OF Inc otaF
branch Offices by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad-
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
RECOMMENDED SERVICE

The following business concerns have been
mended to The Star and guarantee satisfaction to Star
readers.
Any complaint found necessary to be made to The
Star will receive prompt attention.
Evening star., 1922-04-10

FORD MECHANIC@None but frst-ciass Ford
men need apply: men who have had expert
ence with Ford dealers preferred. Strobel
Motor Co., Inc, Ford dealers, 1925 Irving
Evening star., 1922-04-10
COLORED MAID

For family of three. Only those who are
neat and with the best Of references need ap-
ply The kenesaw, apt. %, 10th and Irving
SITS. Call between 10 and 1850 Am.
Evening star., 1922-04-10
GROCERY Statesmen.

GARDENER. experienced, at once; $50 month,
room and board. Apply Tuesday, 4l2 Evans
Evening star., 1922-04-10
Diamonds. Old Gold, Silver
BOUGHT FOR CASH.
LOUIS ARRAHAMS, Sl5 G ST NV

HIGHEST CASH PRICES
Paid for jewelry. old gold, silver. diamonds
artificial teeth and platinum.
d. ALPHER, 30. yho1i 6 st: M.,, OCT.